davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-14
CARRANzl SEXES
MEXICAN TnAMNAYS

Mexico City. oct. 14.-The seizure
Of the Mexico Trsmways company's
lines BY the csrrsnza government
was made today at the point Of the
bsyonet There was ten minutes Of
fighting in which three or four sol-
diers were wounded.
The government explained that the
measure was a provisional one taken
in the interest OF the public welfare
and due to the stoppage Of street csr
traffic last Thursday on account Of
the employees strike. The PRINCIPAL
owners. English. French. Belgian
with some Americans. made a yigo--
Gus protest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-14

MEMORIAL.
UNVEILED
TRIBUTES PAID BY CONSIS,
TORY TO ARDENT RITE
WORKER

With deeply impressive ceremonies
the Seymour Heyman memorial was
unveiled Tuesday night at Masonic
temple, before the new class OF
seventy five members and a large
number OF visitors The consist )ry
class of Oklahoma City had charge OF
the ceremonies and E. l.. Hahn de-
livered the chief address. Many co
quent tributes were paid to the
memory of Mr. Heyman.
Work on the exemplification of 1e-
grees is going along smoothly New
scenery has been added and improve
ments made in the lighting effec $
which materially enhances the
mounting Of the different degrees.
The fourteenth degree, was, as usual,
exemplified with much ardor. To-
day the class is being taken through
the Rose Croix degrees.
The new class is as follows
J. II. Alexander Tmsa; John 3 Al
corn. Ponca City: Oliver c. Allen,
Hydro; Chios l.. Amos, May; Frank
Beausan, Waurika Jules Bloch, ok
lahoma City: Grant c. Bradford.
Guthrie: Carl II. Bradt, Memo; IA
than Bremen, Oklahoma City; Raleh
Bridge, Chandler; Charles r. Closer,
Tulsa: Harold p Cook, Guthrie;
Carlton X. Corbett Dewey: Dean Z.
Curd, Guthrie; Fred Y. Cronk. Guth-
rie: Vernon b. Curl, Guthrie; L,e
Daniel. Tulsa: Howard II. Delano,
Bigheart: Chas. ID. Duncan Pon~a
City; VIM. II. England. Ponca City;
Austin +. Frost, Hydro: Claude J..
Frost, Hydro; Clyde +. Galbrailn,
Tulsa: Orlando c. Gatrell. Drum
right: Henry NJ. Golobay. Terltoa;
Douglass c. Gordon. Hydro Hen"y
p. Gott. Ponca City: John B. Hallun,
Fletcher; II. F. Harter. Ponea Citfs
Clarence L. Hodson. Newkirk: Daniel
B. Horsley Pawhuska: Peter ~
Iverson. Tulsa: oscar F. Keck, Pon9a
City; Gustav A. Keller. CUSHING;
James T. Kiester. Tulsa; Grant Knox,
Mannford: Everett 5. Lain Oklahoma
City: Cortland d. Little. Chandler:
II. d. Livensberger Hydro Claude j.
Martin. Fletcher. Clarence A. McKar.
Tulsa: Georse McQuaid. Oklahoria
CITY: John A. Miller. Drumright;
George J. Morgan. Hydro: Joseph :.
Morris. Oklahoma City: Kenneth X.
Morris. Guthrie; George o. Nichois.
Guthrie. Newton II. Nicholson. Enii:
J. W. Owen. Upton: General -
Phelps. Stroud: Evart C. Phe lis-
saltwater. George B. Pope. Hydr
James c. Pritchett. Guthrie: Felix @.
Prunty. Ponea City; Richard d Rel
H0miny; John r. Riddle Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-14
GIVE NOTICE OF HOSTILE AIR FLEET

q r N I Vt
Oct I4Th only notice Of the arrival OF hostile air
craft negborhood of the Thames and the Medway the
Gravesend in proclamation posted today will be the firing
of guns from the defenses The notice reads
persons seeking CRAFTY their curiosity will do their
risk firing heard the people should Immediately take shell
ter in the lower cellars of their buildings
London I-Cabng Lisbon the correspondent of the
Central News SAYS reported that the German minister to Portugal
and other Germans residing Lisbon about to leave for Madrid
the result cabinet meetings and conferences between the leaders
Of the Pougese parties and the president of the republic
The correspondent says:
has resolved congress October IS pass
for mobilization of the Portuguese troops.
ALLIES OCCUPY YORES.
Paris I4-Ofcal of the bureau
follows
"n the Belgian field there during the
night of October and and during the day of the thirteenth the
region OF Ghent .ss
The English-Frencl troops occupied Yores
~On our left as Oise the operations developing
"n the previous Of the progress OF arie.
in the region o. Berry .Au-}ac confirmed.
r. On the right there Is nothing new
fsBEtGLANS IIfsARTIIY GREETED
London Oct IA Reuter- dispatch from liavre the
bers Of the Belgian government arrived TUESDAY evening and
given enthusiastic reception
GERMANS MOVING OK OSTEND.
The Hague. Oct. I4-According special dispatch the
Avonpost $1,000 Germans IN Ghent-
Many however leaving IN the direction OF Bruges
German officer quoted saving that Ostend the OBJ
tcOntnuso Page r~oJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-14
PINNED UNDER MACHINE;
FARMER IS IkJU|

Cyrus Sergeant, cattleman
prominent politician of the north
Of the state is diving in hospits
Arkansas City from injuries rece
the result of an automobile acci'
Monday night The machine
which he was riding skidded "
making a sharp turn at a point 81
of Arkansas City and turned tu
Sergeant was caught under the
chine and was badly crushed. 1t
forty minutes before help arrived.
was alone when the accident ocI
red.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-14
BUYING WAR HORSES
FOR THE BRITISH

Ringlinng, Okla. Oct. l4.-Horses
for the British cavalry are being
purchased here by an authorized
agent of the English government, D.
J.. Giddings a number of good
horses have been selected. with $40
the minimum price, and the farmers
OF this locality are coming in dai;y
with their animals they have for sale
Giddings says there is no limit TO
the number wanted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-14
SANTA fE BRASS
COLLARS VISIT CITY

r Raymond, general superintend-
ent grand central division OF the san
Ia Fe. J. IT. McGoff. general super
intendent OF locomotive power: Har-
~ Teasdale. freight agent Of the Ok
lahoma division and W j. Hill. mas
ter mechanic OF the Oklahoma divis-
ion. spent last night in Guthrie. The
officials are out on tour of inspec-
ri0n o. Santa Fe lines. They travel
in a luxurious special and left tiis
morning for Gushing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-14
CAN DEPOS|T0RS Be RE.
| IMDURsEO FOR LOST fU(
Banking Board Sa|vaged sapq
Losses and Refused Olhel
OeposItOrs
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, ID. c., Oct
Whether depositors in state
can compel state officials in cl
OF guarantee funds to reimburse
for losses due to the failure
bank. depends on the outcome o
guments today In the supreme
OF the United States.
The case rose out or the ra
OF the Farmers & Merchants
at Sapul3a, Okla.
The banking board reimbursed
City Of Sapulpa's losses, but ref
to reimburse certain other del
tors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-14
A1-sTkIANs TURN ON RUSS.

London oct IThe finger OF the censor having twisted inc
ornoues on all sources OF Belgium just now, perhaps
the most potentially important of the fighting III the great war
the British people forced themselves with the official
Paris and close analysis OF TINS showed no
marked change in the situation favoing either side.
From tdng of decided reversal the dispatches
from Vienna Petrograd indicating that the Austrian at
Prensa so often reported surrounded hopey ouclassed and
verge surrender had turned the Russians with the and or
renforcenlents and forced them retreat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-14

Jondon Oct IA fierce battle is progressing IN
the triangle of Dismude Ypres and Dunkrk, says the
Times Ostend correspondent zssf
General Won Klucks right is making determined
effort to cut through the allies ne but thus lar 1t mas
been frustrated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-14
BOSTON
NURSES
HEADACHE
Ill AIvAuxth
ALL-NIGHT ORGIES FOL
LOWING BRAVES GRAB
OF PENNANT
CBy Associated Press.)

Boston, Oct 14--Boston celebrat-
ed the Braves victory all night.
Thousands OF people tramped the
streets until early morning, blowing
horns and making noises. The cafes
did rushing business.
Statistics OF the worlds series
games are interesting:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-14

(cOntinusd on Page TwO)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-14

Classified Want VIII |
Your Home, VIII Rent
Too; 5 Lines, . Times, |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-14
Sorties of Anglo-French Army Leads
TO Belief That Battle of Aisne is in
Sight: Portugal Declares War is
Report of Madrid; Allies Occupy
Yores.
fBv Associated Press.)

London. Oct 14-A Central News Dlspatcn from
Madrid says it is reported from LISBON 'a'
lacks official confirmation published in Madrid with
all reserve.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-14
.GIANS HrARTII.Y GREETED.

London. Oct. IA Reuter- dispatch from liavr'
bers Of the Belgian government arrived TUESDAY ev
given enthusiastic reception
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-14
MILE POST
FOR FOREIGN
MISSIONS
ANNIVERSARY OF MISSION
AIRY SOCIETIES CELEBRA-
TED BY CONFERENCE

With a representative attendance
the Methodist conference opened
with a communion service. The busi-
ness of organization was taken VI
and pushed to completion. The un-
dergraduates in the conference course
of study were examined under direc-
ton OF DIR. T.. d. Moore OF Arapaho,
chairman of the board of examiners.
The examination was held at tne 1st
Presbyterian church.
This afternoon statistical session
OF the conference was held followed
by the anniversary ceremonies OF the
temperance society. DR.. e. d. Pick
EFT delivered a rousing address.
Rev. +. w. Butler, DID, of Mexico,
IS attending the conference. Tonight
he will make an address to the cou-
ference on the occasion OF the ami
yersary OF the Foreign Missionary
society. A feature OF the session,
Thursday will be AN address by Mrs.
p. II. Rodkin Of California.
Work Of the Conference.
The Oklahoma Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church begsn
its twenty-third annual session here
Tuesday: this being the third time
in four years that Guthrie has opened
her doors to this great convention.
All meetings are being held at the
First Methodist church.
The presiding bishop is the Rev.
w. o. Shepard. d d. IL. d., of Kan i
sas City who this morning conduct
ed the communion service at the be-
ginning Of the morning session. This
service was most impressive, being
conducted by the Bishop and the
district superintendents, and joined
in by the 25O ministers attending the
conference.
Following the communion service,
the organization and business ses-
sion took place, at which time the
eight district superintendents. form
ing the bishops cabinet. reported TO
the state OF the church in their dis
tricts.
The afternoon session today began
with a statistical report Of all mat
ters OF finance and membership. at
which time deep interest was mani
Tested by all in the condition OF the
Methodist University.
Dr. Marion Porter OF Woodward
presided. Following this occurred
the anniversary OF the Temperance
society and after that a rOusing ev-
angelistic service in charge OF Con
ference Evangelist G. o. Jones.
~ the evening session Wednesday.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-25
ON PACIFIC COAST

Lieutenant William e. Atlee, COM
handing the revenue cutter Snoho-
mish, at Los Angeles, died Sunday.
Two eruptions at Lassen peak, near
Redding, Cal, occurred Sunday, the
first at 500 a. m. and the other at
1920 a. m. Two craters of the col
were in action.
Nine stores and all their merchan-
disc, forming all the business district
Of Moclips, were destroyed by fire
Tuesday night. The loss is estimated
at ST., 5000, with little insurance.
A barn containing 81 600 pounds of
hops on a ranch near Santa Rosa, Cal,
was destroyed Sunday by a fire, sup
p~oseuiy Oh lncendiaTy origin. 1t was
the second serious fire in the hop
fields since the season opened here.
Two thugs held up and robbed pas
sengers on the Lark, the northbound
Southern Pacific coast line train
north of Burbank, Sunday night. They
secured $3.50 in cash and much jewel
ry, and made their getaway with q
posse in pursuit.
The steamer Corwin, formerly a rev
enue cutter, while returning from g
trip to Wrangel island, Sunday struck
an uncharted rock off Cape Douglass
about half way between Nome an6
Teller. A strong off shore wind hat
caused shallower water in the usua
route of coast boats, resulting in the
Corwin's mishap.
klamath Falls, Ore.-In a quarre
Sept. 10 over pasturage of calves, OtiI
Hickman seized a rifle and shot deaf
his brother-in-law, Vivian Evans, 81
years old. Hickman was ~exonerate'
by a coroner's jury after his mother
in-law and wife, the only witnesses t
the shooting, had testified that tn
shat was fired in self-defense.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-25
SPORTING COLUMN

Ty Cobb has regained batting honors
in the American league.
For the second year in succession
the polo honors of the Interstate fair
go to Portland.
James e. Sullivan, for more than a.
decade the dominant figure of Ameri-
a athletics, died recently.
Ad Wolgast and Joe Mandot re-
Gently at Milwaukee fought 10 fast
rounds to a draw before a big crowd.
Frank Bogash, Jr., a proIibitive fa-
vorite, won the free-for-all pace at the
closing state fair harness races at De.
troit, Mich.
Joe McGinnity, a pitcher, formerly
of the New York Giants, and lately of
the Tamoca Northwestern league team
has signed with Venice in the Pacific
Coast league.
About so football candidates answer
ed the call of Coach Pink" Griffith at
University of Idaho, and are appear
ing in suits on the campus for regu-
lar practice on the football squad.
Birmingham.-Avery Brundage of
the Chicago Athletic club Saturday
won the all around amateur athletic
championship of the United States,
formerly held by F. G. Thompson of
Los Angeles, by defeating Gilbert Rit'
chic of the Birmingham Athletic club,
6999 points to 6743h, in a track and
field meet held here under sanction
of the American amateur athletic
union.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-25
BULLETIN ON SMUT IN WHEAT

State College Experiment Station Give
Results of Two Years Investigation.
The results of the Investigations
looking toward the eradication of
sinking smut in wheat, which this
year resulted in a loss of some $4,000
900 to the farmers of Whitman county
alone, are set forth in Popular Bulle-
tin No. 70, of the State Experiment
Station, Pullman Wash, which will
soon be ready for free distribution.
The bulletin is written by HI. NJ. Wool
man, assistant smut investigator for
the station, and covers Investigations
conducted during two years. The bull
letin recommends:
That seed be treated with copper
sulphate (b~luestone), one pound, plus
sodium chloride common salt) ane
pound to five gallons of water. Treat
in this solution ten minutes.
That this treated seed be tested for
termination in order to ascertain the
amount to be sown, as seed which has
been machine threshed is likely to
show a large percentage of injury.
That, if fo~rmaldehyde is used, it be
in proportion, if not less, than one
pound to 40 gallons of water for not
less than 80 minutes.
That in either cas- of treatment
the grain should be immersed in an
open tank and thoroughly stirred in
the water until all smut balls float on
+bo errfoco Tboca chOuld ha skim.
med off.
The experiment station has for two
months been carrying on an extensive
investigation in regard to the relation
Of smut to the explosions occurring In
separators, and a report upon these in
vestigations will soon be ready fol
publication.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-25
Democrats Revolt Party Leadership

Washington, Sept. 21.-Revolting
against party leadership tonight, 16
democratic senators accomplished the
overthrow of the rivers and harbors
appropriation bill and crowned with
victory a filibuster against the meas
ure directed by Senator Theodore e.
Burton of Ohio.
The senate by a vote of q to % end
ed the determined struggle over the
$4,000, 900 bill by adopting a motion
by a democrat, Senator Bankhead OF
Alabama, to recommit the bill to the
commerce committee with instructions
that it substitute a appro'
priating a lump Jul of $4,000, 900 to
be expended on existing waterway
projects in the discretion of the secre
tary of war and board of army engi
neers.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-25
NEWS OF THE WORLD
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED OVER THE GLOBE
Happenings National, Historical and
political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Dur
Many Readers

Possibilities of Rumania entering the
European conflict on the side of Rus
STA are reported,
The Japanese imperial troops CO.
operating with the Japanese fleet
landed at Laoshan bay September IL.
A rush order for 10000 saddles and
and 10000 sets of harness has been
received by a st. Louis ~saddlery tirT.
A shower of steel arrows, released
by French a~viaters over a mile high
in the air, is the modern terror of
war.
The bankers plan for a $500, 600 900
gold fund to meet American obliga-
lions to Europe has been approved by
the federal reserve board.
The interstate commerce commits
sion has decided to open the eastern
advance rate case and will begin hear
ings at the National Capital Oct. 10.
Efforts of the United States govern
ment to bring about peace in Europe
practically are at a s~tandstili, accord
ing to White House and state depart
ment officials.
Ambassador Herrick at Paris has
arranged to transfer the American EN-
bassy to former Representative Wi
liam G. Sharp of Ohio, the newly ap
pointed ambassador, on October 1.
For the first time on record, follow
ers of John E. Redmond and William
O'Brien have Joined in a popula,
demonstration. This occurred at Mill
street, county Cork, and the cause wa
rejoicing over the passage of tn
home rule bill.
The American cruiser Tennessee viii
start for America about October
carrying home virtually all the arm
officers who came over to Europe o.
government relief work. The Ter
nessee left New York August 6 wit
more than $5,0O0,OO0 on board to al
stranded Americans in Europe.
The Ohio Copper Mining compan
a Maine corporation, with authorize
capital of 5000, 900, in which f. Al
gustus Heinze was at one time a
guiding spirit recently filed a volul
tary petition in bankruptcy. TIL
The assets, the petition r~ecites, ar
$~1,343,0OO; the liabilities $1,66S.000.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-25
OF THE "SEvEN SISTERS"
FIVE GO ON BALLOT
Supreme Court, After rs Hours, Up
Holds Nos. z, 8, g., TO-
No. IL is Out,

Olympia, Sept. 22.-By decision of
the supreme court Monday in the 'sev-
en- sisters case, four OF the contested
iniative measures will go on the bal
lot. These are No. Z, proposing aboli-
ton of the state bureau of inspection;
No. s, prohibiting employment agen-
cies from charging fees; No. 8, adding
a first aid clause to the industrial in
surance law; No. 10 the ~so-called con-
vict road bill. Measure No. IL, pro-
posing the abolition of the state tax
commission, has not sufficient sigma
lures to go on the ballot, the court
decided.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-25
King Provides Many Jobs.

London-King George has given in
structions that planting be undertaken
at Sandringham on a large scale, thus
affording employment for a consider.
able number of men.
The king has also given permission
for a certain part of the royal estate
to be placed at the disposal of the
Cambridge university school of for
estry for experiment and demonstra
ton.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-25
STORM WRECKS SHIP
ABOUT so MILES SOUTH OF co.
LuMBIA RIVER OFF THE
PACIFIC COAST.
OVER7OLVESL0ST TWO AvED
Life Boats Foundered Soon as
They Struck the Water-Captain
Jensen Proved a Hero.

Astoria, Ore. Sept. 20.-Between 70
and 80 lives were lost, and only two
were rescued, when the steam schoon-
er Francis H. Leggett of San Fran
cisco sank Sept. 1S, sixty miles south
of the Columbia river. The steamer
Beaver took on one survivor, who told
a narrowing tale of how the vessel
was torn by terrific seas until sud
denly she turned turtle and plunged
from sight.
The Leggett sank at about 3:15 p.
m. Friday 80 miles northwest by north
of the Yaquina light off the Oregon
coast. Alexander Farrell of Sacramen-
to, CAL, the only passenger of the two
rescued who has reached port, relat-
ed a story of brave deeds by passen-
gers and crew in the face of certain
death,
Warned by Japanese Cruiser.
CAPTAIN Mason of the steamer Beav-
err, who brought in one of the two sur
vivors, says the first he heard of the
disaster was about $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon, when the Japanese cruiser
Idzumo sent a Wireless saying the
Leggett had sunk, but did not give tho
location.
Captain Mason tried for several
hours to hail the cruiser to secure fur
Their particulars, but the latter would
not reply to the wireless calls.
About midnight, however, Captain
Mason received a wireless from the
Associated Oil tank steamer Frank II
Buck, saying she was at the scene, and
had rescued one man. The Beaver has
|, tened at once to give assistance, if pos
sible, and from 1890 until 6 O'Clock
Saturday moraing searched the wreck
age for survivors, but found none. The
only things in sight were small pieces
of lumber and other debris.
: Survivor Is Rescued.
/ While the Beaver was there d small
boat picked UP Farrell, who was turn
ed over to the Beaver. The North
, land, the Daisy Putnam and El Segun
do were also in the vicinity, but it !!
/, not believed they picked up n one.
The other rescued passenger wa
! George Pullman OF Winnipeg, Canada
taken aboard the Buck.
Captain Jensen Wa a Hero.
I Captain ]. Jensen of San Francisco
who lost his ship, the Nokomis, OF
t the Mexican coast last spring, was on
of the heroes who persisted. Accord
b ing to Farrell, while Captain Moro Q
the Leggett directed his efforts to try
ing to save the ship, Captain Jense
n was delegated the task of controllin
the passengers and preventing panic
1t is believed that Captain Moro wa
washed overheard shortly before tn
@ ship sank, for it was Captain Jensen
d Farrell said, who was in charge of
g futile attempt to launch two lifeboatt
i which f%oundered as soon as the
d struck the water.
e Farrell said that the Leggett ca
ried a full list of passengers, about
is or so, while the crew numbered abot
4 rs.
Among the passengers were 81
= women, a girl and a boy, includin
the captains wife, the mates wife an
~ the wife of Captain Anderson of tn
schooner Carrier Dove.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-25
AusrRlANs FLEE IN A PANIC
100000 Are Put to Rout Near Bos-
MAN Border.

Paris.-A dispatch Tuesday to tho
Havas agency from Nish, Servia, says:
After several days of battle near
Kroupani, 10 miles from the Bosnian
border, in which 100000 Austrians
were engaged, the Austrians suffered
complete defeat and are flying in pan
ic from the banks of the river Drina.
1.-THE Servians, who called back their
troops in Syrmia for this battle, are
now advancing toward Svornik.
"On the river Save an Austrian de-
tachment tried to capture the. town OF
Shabatz. 40 miles west of Belgrade,
but was thrown back with great
losses"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-25
Germany Defends Action.
H. Lacroix Instantly Killed.

Spirit Lake, Idaho.-Andrew John
son, a lumberjack, shot and instantly
killed H. Lacroix, a lumberjack, as the
latter vas lying on his bunk at Camp
81 of the Panhandle Lumber company,
at the head Of Spirit Lake. 1t was
the result of a poker game.