davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07
Farm Demonstration Work
in Arkansas.

Chicot county has received a propo-
sition from the e. S. Government and
College of Agriculture. cooperating.
offering to contribute from $45o to $3.50
for the improvement of farming and
stock raising in the county during the
coming year This money would help
defray the expense of maintaining
farm demonstration agent in the work
of demonstrating profitable farming
methods. This is the class of work
that enabled farmers working under
the direction of these agents in the
State to grow an average OF rs bushels
of corn while the Arkansas farmer =
average corn yield is only Is bushels to
the acre. The cotton yield was 52t
pounds, state average. but farmers
following the advise of the farm
demonstration agents raised an average
of |, l2S pounds to the acre.
County Judge Cook has received. a
proposition from C. W. Watson, State
Agent farm demonstration work for
Arkansas, 10 oe submitted 10 the
Quorum Court that meets on October
e work costs more than the amount
huted to the County by the Gov
and State College of Agricul-
We difference. of course, has
the county where the
For instance if the court
SH $3.50, the College
ill contribute $3.50
7ty will increase
he Government
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07
Notice Co. K!

All members of Co, n. A. \. e.. are
requested to have all equipment at the
armory not later than Saturday, Oct.
9Th Failure to comply with this re-
quest will be grounds for court martial.
BY order of W s. Daniel, Captain
Commanding,
Officially. Jas. F. Delaney.
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07
For County Treasurer

We are authorized to announce
W. j. SPLAWN
as a candidate for County Treasurer,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary, November II, 1915,
We are authorized to announce
ABNER GAINES
as candidate for County Treasurer
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary. November l., 1918.
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07
Gard of Thanks.

wish to very sincerely thank those
who 40 kindly and 80 efficiently aided in
preventing my home from catching fire
last Friday when the Owens home was
burned. Their efforts in my behalf are
deeply appreciated.
Mrs. II. :. Hart.
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07
For County Assessor

We are authorized TO announce
H c. SAWYER
az a candidate for County Assessor,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary, November l.. 1915.
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07
For Circuit Clerk

We are authorized to announce
GAINES MERRITT
as candidate for Circuit Clerk. sub
iect to the action of the Democratic
primary. November Il. 1915.
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07
IN County Clerk

We artn 4thorized to announce
GEORGE ELDER
as candidate for County Clerk. sub
iect to the action of the Democratic
primary, November Il. 1915.
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07
PLANTING A HOME ORCHARD.

II possible. the home orchard should
be planted upon a sloping site. aiming
TO avoid frosty pockets" and places
where the land is apt TO be wet and
frosty. II placed upon site where
the land IS APT to be rather wet the
rule. l. is best 10 plant upon places
whore no artificial drainage IS nee
eSSarY
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07
For Sale!
A Find for Newly Weds

We are offering for sale complete
furnishings for four room house. all
good "a new. Will sell the entire out
tit for 5000 CASH, or viii sell separ
ately at the prices listed:
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07

Job work nfatly and promptly done
at The Derhott News Office. Your
patronage solicited.
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07
For County Superintendent

We are authorized to announce
L. {. BARNETT
as candidate for County Superlutend-
ent of Schools. subject to the action of
the Democratic primary. November
II. 1915.
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07

We are authorized to announce
d. 7. HENDERSON
as candidate for County Superintend-
ent of Schools. subject to the action of
the Democratic primary. November Il.
1915.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-06
LESS LAWS, MORE MEN
Speaker Before Mississippi bar Asso-
citation Makes Plea For Revival Of
Personal Duty.

NlCKSBURG. Miss, MAY q This
country needs fewer laws and more
rrul men; less iuul regulation aud
more scusbilty, fewer codes aud more
dcc0loGucs' declared ThumuS W. Shcl
TON N Norfolk, Va. chairman NJ the
committee ON judicial procedure NJ the
American bar association. I'M Am ud-
dress here today before the Mississippi
Bar association MFR shelton asserted
that the country IS coming to prriod
OF ,lunDory morals NJ Justification NJ
amy net mot prohibited 10y statute He
mndr n plon fur revival NJ sense
~ personal private and public duty.
declaring this Is a preventive age I'm
everything except social relations"
The speaker asserted tmt u solu
llou NJ thr congestion In the federal
courts would hc a system by which
Judges Of one circuit or district could
hr assigned lo other circuits or dls
trlnf- 0g occasion demanded
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-06
LIBRARY DELEGATES BANOUET
JUST LIKE OTHER HUMANS

The state Library association car
rlrl ont its program ms planned this
morning ln the Carnegie library The
question hoy being IN charge NJ Miss
IdIlh Allen Phelps librarian NJ this
city Subjects NJ especial interest dis
russrd were the huying NJ reference
hooks hy T. l.. McShnne. NJ nodd
Meade Nul company book binding hv
Ernos. nornnus M the Times Journal
Publishing COMPANY and hook order
lnr 10y u T. pNrkhurst
Mrs 4 Thompson NJ Chlckasha
is head ~ committee to prepare q
HIST NJ graded hooks for school child.
rom Talks we're made Wednesday
evening lu the Parish house hv 4 Tol
hort Of Hobart pr A X West md
Dean Walter q KInsolvlnr " this
clly
Following o luncheon ut the Lee
lluckus ut noon. the association con
ypnrd for the final session when Mrs
A Sollemcy discussed Books For
our Country Friends ar why the
Federation Fuynrs Commission. "
Mrs James Franklin Harbour spoke
ou "rhc TIE That Binds Art Interests
TO Libraries"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-06
FLOWER THIEVES WILL RE
HELD On THREE CHARGES

A crusade against flower thieves Is
being considered 10y Mayor Oycrhulscr
Flower beds IN every part Of the city
have been wuutouIy destroyed flowers
stolen aud then thrown AWAY iu many
cases. A bunch W Seventeen yrar.old
society joy riders are responsible Tor
much NJ the thicycry was stated hy
the mayor today Others. ana especial
N young children, are Thought To be-
vunduls too. PlRlnrlolhrs men are
lat work ON the case nnd iu case those
caught are found guilty. nothing can
save them said the mayor They will
be- prosecuted on three charges. theft.
trespasslng ON private property and
vandalism ar destruction NJ property
The least that will be- given win prob.
ably he hiE fine or thirty DAYS In
Jail he said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-06
FIFTH DISTRICT FEDERATION
CONNE\ING SOW At FREDERICK


FIlnEltltk uN. May 6-The
Eifh district IdrntlOn Of Womens
clubs convened here today for a two
days session ha club women Of
FrcdcncN or. ourrrtalning all the
guests of hum. officers, delegates
and rhnimuu OFT .1mmittces Greetings
were given hN lU. -tate president aud
vice president Mrs G.. r. Hume OF
Auurdnko and Nrs Tom Hope Of
Ada, besides on. INST presidents Of
the district MINES Il. j. Ray, @. A
Brown and j Ium Mrs. Orin Ash.
tom president uf the Second District
federation nd Mrs II. Coulter Todd,
president of the city Federation Of
oklahoma rlN are honor guests.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-06
UNIVERSITY COMMISSION
PROBING TUSKEGEE SCHOOL

MONTGOMERY. Ala. May 8-The
members Of the university commission
on southern rnce questions In annual
session here today started on an In
yestigating tour Of Booker T. Washing
tons industrial school for negroes at
Tuskegec, Alabama. Executive Sos
slons by the committees are being held
aud reports compiled on economic,
civic, religious and other phases Of the
work Of advancing the welfare Of both
races I'm the south.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-06
now, HERE'S A CONVENTION
THAT HAS DIRECT APPEAL.

The staff Of life will be the main
topic discussed by the Master Bakers
OF oklahoma, who will hold q three
days convention at the Skiryin hotel
beginning May 10, Demonstrations Of
the latest baking equipment and dis
cussions " the culinary art viii form
pnrt Of the program A banquet at
which over 200 bakers are expected
to I've present will be held an the clos
Ing night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-06

This is the interesting dance frock
recently worn by young 81. Louis
matron, one which attracted attention
but not criticism, because she. knew
how 70 wear f. II was a rose col
ored frock, the most notable feature
OF which was the extreme shortness
OF the skirt.
Soft ample folds Of rose colored
taffeta, the edges heavily corded
were drsped upward, the bottom
edge scarcely reaching below the
knee. Below the silk and between the
side folds quantities Of pleated net
were attached to the corded edge,
giving an effect Of increased width
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-06
GRAIN DEALERS 4 MlILERS
or SOUTHWEST COMING HERE

The Grain Dealers aud Mllcrs ns.
soclatiou has made arrangements tu
hold three dnys convention In okla
homN city beginning MAY H. Head
quarters win hc Ht the Sklrm hotel
Gruu dealers from all the .outhvcs
tern states will attend
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-06
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures sidney ana
bladder troubles, dlsso.yrs gnyrl. cure.
d.sbens weak and lame backs rheums
tism. and uH irregularities II the Hdney,
and bladder iu hHtH mon Hni women Reg
ulates bladder trouble loo children If not
sold by your druggist VIII ho sent by
h two months Treatment aud seldom falls
20 perfect cure Send Tor trstimuniaIa
from this and other states ur 70 W
Hall, 200 Olive street 81 Louis No aold
~ druegisu Advertisement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-06
SOLDIER DROwNs IN
IN ATTEMPT TO SWIM RIVER

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, May O.
Private David Perry Of Troop h, Third
cavalry, is believed 10 have been
drowned In the Rio Grande yester.
day while attempting 10 swim In the
river on his horse. MeNicsns reported
seeing him enter the river Perry's
home was at Chicago. He Joined the
army In January.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-06
TRUCK GARDENING FEATURE;
WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED

OILTON, Ok. May 8-The Cimar
ron river valley lands, surrounding on
ton, are proving valuable for truck
farming and a number of such farms
are now in operation A steady mar.
ket Is promised for the crop, which
win In part at least supplant the con
signments from commission houses
that are now being made 10 Ollton
daily. A municipal garden Is a feat
ure here where Mrs ] W Mann uf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-06

the state board of veterinary rAumu
rrs About thirty applicants took the
examination this wear coming from
all parts Of the state II will he scv-
crnl weeks before the results Of their
work are known The members of the
huurd conducted the different branch
c- of the examination each one tax
Ing certain subjects
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-06

and length but adding little to II In
actual substance. A narrow panel
down the back OF the skirt was form.
ed by rows OF cordlng aud q continue
tion Of the closely pleated net. and
over this were laid festoons Of deep
pink rosebuds. The rosehuds also
caught up the draping ut the sides of
the skirt and formed corsage trim.
ming.
The bodice, by the way, somewhat
resembled a basque, being snusiy M
ting and with closely laid laid sathers.
Across the shoulder was drawn a
fichu-like cape Of the taffeta, edged
with the pleated net and net also
formed the negllgiblue sleeves
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-06
CHICAGO HOSPITAL CORPSE
WILL AID BRITISH WOUNDED

CHICAGO May "a hospital unit
~ 81 doctors and - nurses all from
Chicago, is being organized for ser.
vice with the British army. according
to an announcement today by Dr
John Il Murphy, who was directed by
the British war department 10 com.
plete the organization The chief
surgeon will rank as n lieutenant col.
one In the British GrgE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-06
GOVERNOR RYE yETOES ANTI.
DEATH pENALTY MEASI RE

NASHVILLE Tenn, May Gov.
rrnor ltyo TODAY vetoed bin abolish
ing Tine death prulty, expressing the
mIl't 10 would tend to increase mob
N'".mmu lie also vetoed an anti tip
ping bul
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-21

Remsnber HaItman,s $500 Suit
sale.-Ads. o 81. I y !. ". Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-21
MRSMARYIC00GLE
DIES in A CHAIR.
Was Sitting Before a Fire
After Afternoons Shop
ping When End Came.

Mrs. Mary G. Google, widow of 10:
seph Google. died suddenly last night
at her home on Jackson street, Fifth
ward, shortly before midnight. Mrs.
Google had spent a part of the after.
noon in the city shopping and last
night as she was sitting before the
FIRE at her home, she suddenly ex-
'pired. She had been suffering from a,
dropsical affection for several years
and her death Is attributed to this.
Mrs. Google was formerly Miss
Mary Cox. Shes was twice mar
ried, her first husband having been
Amos Culp. One. child, DR.. Isaac e.
Culp, Of Pennington, survives the un.
ion, the only surviving child Of the
deceased. Her second husband was
Joseph Google who IS also. deceased.
Three nephews, George RalphsnideE,,
Dr. L! M Cox, and j. D. Cox, of this
city, also survive; Mrs. Google; was
a native offMononga gala county but had
been a resident of,this city for; almost
forty, years: n She was a member Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. Flu.
neral services will be held on Thurs;
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Inter
ment will; be made In Woodlawni GENE
terry by Undertaken r. L. Cunningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-21

creditors and not Mr.. Thompson par.
ticularlys Mr.. Thompson already has
agreed with these interests that he
will turn over his holdings to the
creditors committee to be disposed
OF for the benefit of his creditors. Any
residue will be returned TO him.
Representatives of the New York
financial interests cametto Uniontown
today and conferred with the commit.
tee, Of the creditors association all
afternoon. The members Of the com;
'mittec in conference with the flnan.
:ctal Representatives were: a. Plumer
Austin, HE. Robinson, E. c. Higpee,
7. S. Lackey, w. ], Johnston and D..
w. Henderson. NJ. NJ. Cochran, chair.
man of the ]. v. Thompson Creditors
Association, also were present.
During the last two weeks the CON.
mittee Of the creditors association
found prospective purchasers for
some of the Thompson coal holdings.
Although 1t may require years to
adjust the Thompson Indebtedness, the
unsecured creditors likely will receive
nearly the. full amount OF their claims.
Banks and trust companies witch hold
secured claims, have agreed 10 hold
the Thompson collateral. During the
last nontkssome or these banks and
representatives !. OF the New Workers
trust .co;dpsnIes disposed OF some; o:
this collateral but theyA have assured
that they &ill repurchaso them and
hold them until the creditors commit.
teo Il ready to redeem them.
1t was reported there, would be no
question in reference to the ability OF
tho members of tho creditors commit.
&C to direct the liquidation. They are
familiar with the location and values
OF the Thompson coal properties in
West Virginia and Pennsylvania.
The Thompson holdings have been
appraised at s65,sO7,75O. 1t has been
estimated that lits Indebtedness is
from $25,O0O,o00 to S33.00O,00O. Thomp.
son still is in New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-21
NEW YORK TOICARRY
THOMPSON CLAIMS
Important Creditors Asso-
citation Conference to be
Held Tomorrow.


+ gUNIoNToWN, Pa. Dec. 21.-Tho
unsecured creditors of u. v. Thomp.
son apparently are to be saved. Fol.
lowing meeting Of the committee OF
the J. ". Thompson Creditors A5se
ciation, 1t was reported that financial
interests in New York hid agreed
10 finance the liquidation OF the
Thompson, ,indebteiness by credit.
ors' committee. Appointment credit
ors' committee will be organized I'M
mcdiGtsly. ~ ~
Wednesday the committee OF the
creditors association Will report to
the fayette County Bar Association
and will suggest the appointment 81
a creditors COMMITTEES OF seven. This
committee will be COMPOSE ed of bank.
ers, coal operators nd'attorncys, re.
siding in West Virginia. Pittsburgh
and Fayette County. s
Tho financial interests In New York,
after two weeks Of investigation. de:
termlned that tho Thompson holdings
could be disposed Of in time to thai
the unsecured creditors might obtaii.
nearly, the face value OF their claims.
AS soon as the creditors committee
Is organized, these financial interests
will furnish money. to pay. the back
taxes on the Thompson holdings and
the interest on the secured claims
against Mr.. Thompson.
Secured and unsecured creditors
alike will be asked to make such nee.
essary. extension OF their claima as
the committee may require. These
finans!al interests want it understood
that they are backing the Thomposp
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-21

-pr.es.e,,dl AEuiteysI at Robb,s.-Adv:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-21
The TURKEY BIRD
VILE CDgTMORE
TH|SCHR|STMAS
Other Things that Go Into.
the Feast are About
e. Normal.
E in: NATIVE TURKEYS.
Most Of Those That Will i
Grace Fairnont B cards
Will Travel Far.

- 2 y 20 {
Turkeys for the Christmas Dinner
are not so plentiful this year as last
year. The total turkey. supply for
Fairmont will probably not exceed 800
Birds. Most OF these come from a
considerable distance, there being
very few turkeys raised In this county
for the market The price of live .tur.
keys will be about 81 cents a pound,
dressed turkeys selling for 80 cents q
pound. This price is 2 or 3 cents
higher than last year
!. Ono meat market OF Fairmont buys
turkeys from Redwood, Terra Alta,
Hundred and Burton, as they are un.
Aable to obtain their supply any nearer.
The average turkey weighs between
10 and 15 pounds when dressed. The
meat markets OF the city do not expect
to sell many turkeys, as most people
prefer chickens or ducks or even
geese, instead Of turkey. Chickens.
ducks and geese are produced in Mar.
lon county, and therefore are cheaper,
40 there Is no added shipping ex.
penses. twenty-five cents q pound is
quoted for young chickens. and 25!
cents for old chickens dressed. Live
chickens will sell for about Is cents.
q pound. The prices for ducks and
geese are practlcalls the same as
those of chickens. ! -. Z
:. = cranherries, mtncemeat. olives, col:
cry, etc, are plentiful this year and
prices the same as last year. Rabbits
Ket. + y -
In spite Of the war ard the opera.
ton OF che prohibition law Feirmonti
residents Will be able to enjoy their
ehris'nes dinner for about the same,
cost as last year, (, (, Z. :. ~ I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-21
800 Main Street
Ladies' $3.50 Shoes in gun metal,
and patent leather I. 60 sdc}
button and lace QL.fO'

women's and children's depend
able and stylish coats at fairestf
low prices in cloth and corduroy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-21
Another Conspiracy (
!. sPlot;.5is' Unl:ye'arthle !.
pIscoVERYs,, Of ONE FIELD soE,
OPERATIONS LEADS DETEc:
'ayT,iyEs TO FRESH PASTURES
,fBy. Associated Press) +,

;wAsHINGToN Dec. 21.7What is
ibelieYed TO 2be an entirely new plot
against American neutrality has; been
'unearthed by agents of the Depart:
ment of Justice investigating the al.
legged conspiracy to; blow up the Well.
and canal.
4 Chief Bielaskl Of the Bureau. of In.
yestigation said today that evidence
had been secured from Paul Koenis
and others said to be connected with
him In Z the alleged canal plot which
opened W another trail. ~
NJ Mr.. Il Bielaski declined to indicate
the nature. Of, the alleged. new con,
.spiraey but said arrests might be ex.
pected soon. J 'r.i t's:s:3{' = 49,
Dressed IS Turkeys at aRobb's.-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-21
chInepe Ioss st:lcks.

Two OF the ingredients Of Chinese
Joss sticks are aconite, to protect
them from rats and mice. and cam:
phor, which makes them burn stead.
lily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-21
Heat From the sun.

An Italian scientist has figured that,
square; mile of the surface of the
earth in six hours. Of sunshine. receives.
heat equivalent to the combustion
Of more than $500 tons Of COAL
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-12

\. Culvillc is building an addition
for a Kitchen to his residence on the
TOWNSHIP
J. NJ. Carignan went To Pollock
"Wednesday with six teams to unload
Il car of flour shipped from the Her.
ried mill.
Mrs. Colville has been among the
sick this week. suffering from an at
tack Of neuralgia.
Stock Inspector Wright made a
trip to the Farm school yesterday
Oh business in connection with his
Office.
J. A. Stiles returned yesterday
from wee Ks business visit to st.
Paul, which he spent with his bust
ness associates.
Gust Hokanson took the mail
down to Mclaughlin Yesterday in
place Of Ernest King who was busy
repairing an automobile.
Miss Mary Ostrum left today for
an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. l. S. Henderson, who lives
across the river east of Winona.
A. L. Ostrum last week finished
a barn for Martin Bcarshield north
OF town, and this week is building
a bunk house on the Stiles ranch.
Herbert Buffaloboy, president OF
st. Joseph's Society, was in the city
last week arranging to have some
printing done for the society at the
Pioneer office.
DIR. Allen, the Agency physician,
was called to attend Mrs. Carpenter
who lives near Winona, Monday,
and Tuesday he made professional
call to Solcn.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-12

i 3. Sandheck Of Canton, S. d., j
in the city this week. He recent,
filed on q homestead OF the reser
vation. Shields Enterprise.
K X X
/: Register OF Deeds Jack Shields
OF Sioux county. was over from For
Yates last week visiting friends, an,
incidentally looking after his farm
ing interests north of Mcintosh. /,
seemed quite natural to see JACK
about. -AIcIntosh Globe-Chief.
X x x
The new bridge which has beer
lin course OF construction across the
Cedar river near VIM. Colvillc's
the past ton days was completed this
week, and is now ready for the grad
ing work to the approaches. AS re-
ported in our former issue this brid-
ge was built by donations Of cash
and work by the farmers in the sur
rounding north country and the
business men of Morristown, and
with the assistance OF Postmaster
Lipes in overseeing the construction
work, we now have 4 good strong
substantial crossing at the Cedar
that will mean much to tho farmers
and business men Of Morristown.-
Merristown World.
Another law-breaker got in the
tolls here last Saturday when he
made his third trip TO this village
with stock OF wet goods and be-
gan handing it out right and left.
\ few got q little too much and the
town authorities went on hunt for
tho dispenser resulting in his arrest.
He gave his name as Hanson and
was taken 10 Mobrldge and placed
in the city Jail "ntil Monday when
he was brought before Tie United
States commissioner, where after
hearing the evidence he was bound
over to the next term of Federal
court. He was unable to give bond
20 was left to the tender care of the
United States marshal. The reser-
;ation is mighty poor place to
oeddlc booze. Mclaughlin Mirror.