davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
RICH STRIKE MADE
BY MIAMI MINERS
Face of Seventy Indicated Near
the Town of Pitcher,
Okla

Special to The World
MIAMI. okla, oct. 30.-A phenom-
email strike has been made on the
property Of Martin, Doan and other
Miami men situated in the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter Of
section 2S, a forty-acre tract known
as the Buffalo land, and about one
mile east Of Cardin and mile south
of Pitcher At a depth of $50 feet
the drills entered the ore deposit, the
cutting showing rich in blende con-
tinuously to a depth Of 25O feet, indi-
eating a face Of seventy feet At $50
feet the cuttings assay about 2 Y per
cent and one Of the assays at approx
imately 22O feet assased 20 per cent
and the cuttings at 25O feet where the
drills left the ore showed a high metal
content In the 22O and 233-fOot
level the official assays show an aver
age value Of 6ta per cent. The com
panv will push drill work and are
arranging to start a shaft as soon as
equipment can be secured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
Oil Tax Near Half Million.
Special to The World.

special 10 ne NoIlu
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct 3O-Up to
October 20, inclusive, State Auditor
Howard collected S444,36S.31 from the
different oil companies as gross pro-
duction tax, and this amount will be
greatly added to during the last two
days Of October This does not in
clude the taxes on gross production
Of the Prairie oil & Gas Co. and one
or two more Of the larger producing
companies. During the month Of Oc-
tober nearly 100000 has been paid
IN to the state auditor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
No NIercY for Bmlgcr.

DENVER, oct. 30.-The state board
Of pardous today declined to recon-
mend to Governor Carlson that he ex-
ercise executive elemency In the case
Of James Q. Bulger sentenced to be
hangd next Wek for the murder Of
Lloyd +. Nlcodemus. The action was
taken on an appeal for commuta-
ton OF the death sentence, based upon
the claim that Bulger was insane.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
HORSES AND PRESS
BURNED ON A FARM
Cioarct stub Causes Disastrous Blaze
Seven Tons of Hay,
Lost.

Special to The World.
ALTON. Okla, oct 3O.-Late yes
terdav afternoon the hay press Of \.
g. WHbanks and a team of horses
were burned about a mile west OF
town. The hay must have caught from
a cigaret stub and 1t started as one
team with a sweep rake came up TO
the bailer. The hay was all aflame at
once and the press caught fire and be-
fore the horses on the press could be
unhitched the flames had covered
them and they were both burned to
death. About seven tons Of hay was
also lost besides the hay press and
;he team Of horses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

ost tI
"a
T. ia t tb = IA IL ,
o III B m nj m@ N Du G gh of Irn Could Is
to ar on tk min to vi b c a @ i avenue Earl tn
o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
DYNAMITE DIPPING
VATS IN OKLAHOMA
Persons Hostile to Tick
Kidding Are Suspected
of Deed.

Special to The World.
GROVE. Okla. oct 3O.-One of
the dipping watts located near the town
of Leach in south Delaware county
has been blown up with dynamite by
pcTNe who opposed tick ridden cat
tla These same people have given
trouble before and the sooner Dela-
ware county gets rid Of these mig NJ
riders and law-breakcrs the better off
they will be.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
Much other Building.
MIAMI LANDS 1916
A. H. T. A. GATHERING G.
enncinl 10 The World.

MIAMI. Okla. oct. 3O.-The secre-
tary Of the Commercial club has just
received a wire from l. II. Long OF
Alton. who is assistant secretary Of
the Oklahoma Anti Horse Thief asso-
citation. stating that Miami has been
awarded the next meeting place Of
the association. Miami sent seven
delegates to the convention at Will
burton this week and they secured
the convention for next year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
Cnrrnnzn in Nccrns

LAREDO, oct. 30.-Ofucial adyices
here today said the Carrauza party.
now at Moncloya, will depart for
Piedras Negras tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
Contractors Have Given Up
Hope Of Beginning
Structure Soon.
AN ACT OF CONGRESS


~ the opinion of the consulting
L engineers who planned the new
100000 Arkansas river bridge at
Tulsa, the work of construction will
not be started until the first Of next
year at least. The agitation by some
to have the Arkansas river declared
navigabIe and the unwillingness Of
the war department TO grand a per-
init for the construction Of the
bridge until the matter is def
initeIy decided will i'm all probability
tie the work up indefinitely
While the county commissioners
will not be i'm session until Monday
morning a letter received by them
yesterday from the firm Of Harring-
ton, Howard &, Ash, consulting en-
gineers, and given out for publica-
ton, verifics rumors that have been
current for some time that the work
would be materially delayed
The engineers are in receipt of a
telegram from the chief of engineers
at Washington, d. c., saying that
the secretary Of war has recon-
mended that no action be taken on
the plans until the matter is dis
posed of by congress. As this body
does not meet until December it is
considered almost a certainty that
nothing can be done to hasten the
work
Materials Arriving.
Material has been arriving for
some time and temporary offices
built for the foremen, but there
seems to be no hope for overcoming
the red tape tactics that are being
used 90 work delays.
1t IS said that the county commits
sioncrs will go into the matter thor
CONTINUED on Page TWO)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
Claud TingIey Building
Across From Elks to
Cost $15O,OOO.
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY


~ .u.,.,,., ... r., ....,,,,,...,.+ ,...r,,,.r
or Ihird street ana Boulder avenue
by Claude Tiugley and associates, is
fo he at Ioast tcn stories I'm boipbt and
,-,,, ,,,-onno ,,,,...
VIII '''' j." 'N''aS VI 3''O'o0O' me-"
completed it Will be one Of the finest
-, ,s oI llS N'uu IN 'ilt Guy anu
If tbc husiuess district
Tho nIgns nnv, arc baIno nrnp9raa
hy ono Of fbe foremost arrhif,rts Of
tho citv and shouId he compIrted i'm
limo fo hermit tbr brginnfpg of
actual constitution work within the
- 'i+-'' N"'' 10 'Ep'''5" '''
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-04
BIRTHDAYS TODAY
November a..

LLOYD Carpenter GriScom. former United
States ambassador TO Japan. Brazil. Italy
and Persia. j. 43 wears old today. lie
represented the United States II Toxic
during the Russo-JapaneSe war. and was
one of the Youngest diplomats ut Toxic
during the war days. Mr.. Gri-com was
born mt Riverton. \. j., November 1, 1872
lie was studying in the law school Of the
University of Pennsylvania when he was
offered 4 place in the diplomatic service ~
secretary 10 Ambassador Bayard IL Lon
don. On his return he was admitted to tho
bar and was made deputy district attorney
AZ New York. When the Spanish war
broke ont he was commissioner a. Il cap
tain and served in Cuba ~ aide Ia General
Wade. Reentcring diplomacy, hc was made
secretary of the legation nj CONSTANT
nople. After two years there he was sent
To Persia aS ambassador. and later To
Japan. His next post was Brazil, where
he remained one year. and he then went
as minister Ia Italy. where he served two
years. On bis return in 1909, he began
the practice Of law in New York. and ha
taken active part in republican party af-
fairs.
DR.. j. G.. king~hury. president Univer-
sity Of Utah. o. years old today.
Eden P~hillpotiS. noted English novelist.
50 years old today.
Hon. Thomas :. Butler. congressman
from Pennsylvania. 60 years old today.
DIR. Hans Zin-~er, bacteriolo-i~t Of Co
lunbia university. who fought tvphu~ il
Servia. % years old today.
Hon. W. Il. Green. congressman from
Iowa. 80 wears old today.
Bobby Wallace. veteran baseball
player. IL years old today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-04
TODAY IN HISTORY
November a.

l74O-Rcv. Augustus Toplady. author NJ
the hymn Rock III Ages horn III
England.
1774-Dcclaration of rights issued by
congress.
1sl1-IIcnry Clay of Kentucky became
speaker of the house of representa-
tives.
lsi7-Fclix Mcndcl~-ohn. famous music
composer. died az Lcip-ic. age rs.
lSlS-Ncw constitution Of French rvpub-
liz adopted BY vote II 73g to 30.
lsG2-Marriagc Nj Abraham Lincoln and
Mary Todd ut Springfield. III.
ls62-First gatling Gun completed w In
d%ianapoli~ IN DIR. X. J. Calling
l905-Czar NJ Russia signed manifesto
giving constitution ID Finland.
l90S-Dr. Charles w. Eliot resigned III
president Of Harvard university.
l9l2-Greck army captures Turkish city
of S~alonika, now the base Of opera
tIons of the allies IN the Balkans.
l9ll-ChriStmas ship ready To sail Tor
war zone with gifts from American
children.
19lI-Thc War: Japanese shells burn
German barracks III T~lnr Tan. Allies
make progress north III User. GER
man cruiser Norck sunk TN mime III
Nilhcln~hafcn hafhur. 2bG live lost
Russians continue advance tu Ger
man Poland. capture city III GaIcia.
and occupy cities in Turkish Armenia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-04
ON
LATE DR.. M'CA|N
ARE PASSED RY COUNTY BOARD or
COMMISSIONERS IN SPECIAL
SESSION AT COURT HOUSE.

At a special session at the county court
house The Cameron county hoard of com
missioncrS passed resolutions in memory
officer as well aS deputy state health Of
fccr. vino was killed by bandits who
wrecked the 1T. Louis. Brownsville &
Mexico passenger train near Brownsville:
~ having been made known ID the
court. that DR.. NJ. ~. MrCain, county
health officer. had been Y victim III bandits
raids. while \ passenger on the ST. Louis.
Brownsville A Mexico railway cpmpany's
passenger tram on the night vi October Is,
1918. and had departed this life the fol-
lowln" day. due 10 wounds received. it
was. on motion Of Commissioner Graham.
duly seconded by Commissioner Chaudoin.
and carried by tle unanimous vote of the
court. ordered that the following resolu-
tione be- and they are now here IN open
court adopted
Whereas. u hl pleased God "a remove
from u- our friend and fellow official. the
late Dr. y. =. MrCain, county health ply
stefan. and,
"Nhcrca-. It has been our good fortune
T. have been a-~pciaicd with him IN the
discharge "a III official duties wherein our
relations were always ~ the most pleasant
character: BE- il resolved
"Fir-t-That The highest respect and
honor i due the deceased because of his
fair and faithful discharge of his duty a.
he saw #: las high moral and personal
courage. hs friendship and charity toward
those IN need: his loyalty 10 friends and
devotion to right and Justice;
"Second-That we sincerely mourn his
death a. that Of 4 sincere and loved friend
and v%isilant and efficient official:
"Third-That the brrcaved family have
our heartfelt sympathy IN this great -or-
row which has bcfalIcn them.
THAT these resolutions BE- spread upop
the minutes Of this court. and a copy ID
sent Ia the family of the deceased. and
that copies be sent 10 all the papers pub
liShed in the county. Respectfully.
"F. +. Edwards. commissioner precinct
No. /. :. II. Bell Jr.. commissioner pre-
No. ,: J. \. Graham, commissioner
precinct No. 3: II. l.. Chaudoin. commits
~Ioncr precinct No. y"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-04
Justice in Italy.

Porter Charlton replied that he trusted
entirely in Italian Justice" when asked il
hc had anything 70 say in his own defense.
lie trusted wisely. The outcome Of the
celebrated case shows that Italian Justice
j. capable 1T lcnient moods quite equal to
those that have made American Justice the
hope and comfort Of murlcrcr~. Charlton
murdered hi~ wife at Como. Italy, five
Years ago and fled the country, after dir
posing Of the corpse. 1t was a cowardly
murder. Is all uXorIcidcS are. and the best
plea made In defense of Charlton WAS the
poor one that his wife was given TO vio-
lent fits of cmper. during which she
abused him and excited him 10 4 frenzy
akin to madness. This rather pitiful plea
did not quite win IA acquittance: Charl-
ton was held guilty and condemned to six
years and eight months" But after de-
auctions and remisSions for various rea-
sons. II j. found that Charlton will have to
serve only twcnty-ninc days. American
Justice itself could hardly have shown
more Indulgence To a murderer. 80 that
Charlton reposed his trust wisely.-Dallas
News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-04
NOTES.


Joe Rivers and johnny Dundee are
billed for a ten round bout al Milwaukee
for Friday night.
Carranza may spoil the plan N Frisco
men ~ open \ race track IN Lower Cal
i%fornia. The venture was backed hrar
lin. but the new chief frnwn~.
The buMIcr> WI the Middle West are
getting into form fur ilr twlrIr, which
opens at Omaha nm NOV. IN.
The Pacific Coast Hockey League sea
son opens Dec. :. The Vancouver llb.
holder if the STANLEY cup. j. dcicudin.
the trophy against Victoria. Portland
aud Seattle.
Willie Hoppe will bc >rrairh man ia
the t.. balklinc championship tourna-
ment To- begin Nov. H. in New York. The
champion is going strong. and Namaia.
the Jap. has been gaining speed while
PLAYING with him ia Boston.
Twelve days nf good horse rariug arr.
billed al the San Francisco meet. now
underway Murphy sent two t~rnttrrS and
three PAGERS from hiS money Winning
stable.
The benefit for Xiii La,ignr. tnr WY
tired lightweight. and one WI the best
fighters ever produced I'm America. v.
set for Friday night IN New York.
Decisions in boxing bouts max ~ ~
'arly DEVELOPMENT in the New York box
ing commission. The new chairman Fred
Wenck declares this might help the
gamc
Frank Mcran. who i eoufvsl,yl fo be-
Wizards first opponent this winter *
: years old. VI five wears h. has Tough.
~ contests and Won fifteen uf them MI
X. q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-04
Creditors Extend Across Continent.

Newark. y. j.. Nov. There will be
an interesting gathering of creditors in
the bankruptcy court today. if all the Serv
ants. t~radespcople, doctors. lawyers, mer-
chants, club owners. education i~n-titu-
tons, banks and others who have claims
against John ". kclchner appear III the
lrst hearing. kcIchner has Joined the
society of voluntary bankruptS. and a.
knowledgeS debts totalling over S3l3.OO0.
ma claims hi assets are barely 500.
represented BY clothing at the ElkS club
n New York. where he has been sta,ing
There are ll5 creditors. from New Jersey
20 San Francisco. Debts for the ednca-
1loh OF ms children are included in IN ,
Indebtedness he seeks to have cancelled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-04
NATIONAL LINES
TO REPAIR ROAD
DIRECTORS GIVEN AUTHORITY TO
ISSUE BONDS FOR REPAIRING
ITS MEXICAN LINES.

san Antonio. Texas. Nov. IA Stcl,
toSard the rehabilitation Of the Ma
tional Lines Of MeXi-o was taken in the
CITY of Mexico Yesterday WHOM dircc-
tors of the road for the comm. wear
we're reelected and given authoriir to is
sue mortgage bonds i'm accordance with
provisions of the railroads charter and
the laws of the country.
.AdviccS received bv the carranza con
sui last night indicate that The officials
are determined to rebuild the National
Lines rs rapidly a. possible. Already al
order has been placed for ncw rolling
stock. consisting Of locomotives. box
ears and passenger coaches.
That the dirpctOrS will have the back
ing Of the dc facto government III their
work is assumed because of the selection
Of two of General Carranza'S Cabinet
ministers to membership on the board.
They are Luis Cabrera. Minister of Fl
nance. and Jesus .Acuna. Foreign Min
lister.
The board of directors follow: Robert
'. Pcsqueira. luis Cabrera. Rafael Nj
cto. Albert Palavinci. Carlos Bassavc
Casctillo Neercttc. Fernando Gonzalc:
Roa, Jesus Acuna. r. :. Elias. Jose De
lima. Diego Fernandez. .Aquiles Flor.
du,. Gabriel Manccra Simon, Rafael IN
haran Capniany. Juan n. .AmatInr Al
frcdo CaiuracIi. William T.. Curtis. .Ir.
rome j. Hanover. Walter TroSrn. Char
le> H. Sabin. Richard ss-huStrr and
Harry III. Werhamc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-04
OTHER PAPERS OPINION.
=
Divorce Cases Stand Over.

The announcement comes FROM London
that divorce eases against officers and
men serving at the front will nave to stand
over until they return 10 Great Britain.
This would indicate that there Is Il lack
OF patriotism among the women of that
country ~ we'll "a among the men. \ wom-
an who has = husband serving al the front
ought not t. want TO divorce him, and a
man who i tao to marry ought 20 be forced
to 20 to the front and fight for his country.
Houston Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-04
Scarcity of Oysters.

VIII w. Wood, state game. fish and ovS-
ter conmissioa, says there viii be- a de
crease in the available supply ct oyster.
this season ranging from 10 to Is per
cent, occasioned by the whence 81 the
recent heavy storms, which DESTROYED
large numbers Of the big oysters III The
reefs along the gulf coast. The small ovs-
tiers. h. sAys, were not damaged and II
these be protected. the supply next season
should reach normal. The states oyster
industry is a considerable one and ii
should be carefully conserved by strict en-
forcement Of the law designed for IFS pro
decentralization Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-04

a Western court has ruled that II l. IL
legal ~ kill al Umpire. u Common
Peepul are gradually being deprived II our
Liberties and our Pleasures. Some Of these
days w expect to zee Il Court send !;
woman to Jail merely because She killed
Friend Husband.
\ man can Dabblc his money in Wall
street. But that j. no sign that he il goinc
To Double it.
This l. q queer world. Every now and
then Il Decent dog L. stolen Just because
1t i wearing 4 so collar.
There was a time when Woman Suffrage
wa- 4 Dream. Now il j. 4 Nightmare.
Some Speed Bugs have - much con
iidence ~ their automobiles that they cx-
pert the machines ~ climb trees and crawl
under moving trolley cars.
\ good wife spends a. much time abu~-
ing her husband in private a. She does
Dragging about him in public.
The reason we haven't the gift of seeing
ourselves ~ other see use i because II
we had the gift we wouldn't believe our
own eyes.
All Small Boys and most Grown Men
look forward ia the time when they will
be- their Own Bosses.
Another great mystery to The ordinary
man Il how 4 shirt factory can afford H.
give away 80 cents worth vi pms with \
dollar shirt.
ANY time \ man honestly admits that H.
H. ~ the wrong the rest Of the world hnS
\ kind Of >neaking feeling that he isn't.
Any Failure can tell You that Success,
T. a matter of luck.
The trouble with the Helping Hands that
are extended is that there isn't ANYTHING
IN them.
This country j. making 81 much Prog
reSs that by the time Il girl j. II wears old
She starts going to q Drug Store for her
Complexion.
When YOU get q man corncred over some
statement he made. he will get ont % il by
saying "Wcll. ! mean generally speaking
y pretty Girl and i man who II mind
ing hi own business are the two thina-
that attract the most favorable attention
IN this world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-04
EXPLANATION Averted.

The fact that cotton again has hoped
up close to the l2-cent mark perhaps re-
licves those several persons and organiza-
tions that have claimed that they. single
handed and alone, boosted the price TO
that mcritorlous mark of the necessity of
explaining why the mischief they let the
price sag for Il spell.-Dallas Evening
Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-04

4 .EW CABINET OFFICE PROPOSED


Senator Owen of oklahoma wants 4 new
cabinet Office crcated-that Of head Of the
United States department Of health. The
new department, IN ease the bin H. favor
ably acted upon. will take over the various
bureaus that now have Ia d. with the pub
lie health. pure food and vital statistics.
Senator Owen saws the state health de-
partmcnts viii not ~ inicrfcrcd with. but
that he would have the new department
include bureaus on sanitary research.
child hygiene. vital statistics. publications.
foods and drugs. quarantine. sanitary en-
gineering, government hospitals and ac-
counts.
This Is a most plausible proposal and
will no doubt APPEAL 10 The congress. but
1t neverthclcSs eNpLiinS "a as IN 4 measure
just how Il happens that our federal cx-
penses arc alwa,- increasing through the
progressive extensions Of the federal GOV
ernment'~ activities.
There are now ten executive depart
ments, each presided over TIM Y member
of the cabinet. Washington started hi
administrator with ivc. jefferson had
six, Taylor seven. Harrison eight. the
ninth came with Roosevelt and Inc tenth
with Wilson.
Each new department established means
much additional expense and hundreds and
thousands of additional otliccholder~.
One of the inevitable results Of the new
departments and independent bureaus has
been the assumption If actiYiiic9 that wcr,
once within the control ~ The states. aud
department he propose viii not Interfere
with state health departments II ~ easy
to sec that he i wholly mistaken about ih,
matter. For instance, he would nave the
department control the quarantine. ana wc
have seen this year that the federal quar-.
antine has interfcred materially with the
Texas quarantine office.
We may admit that the service which If
is proposed for the department of public
health 10 render IS important and ncccS-
sary, but whether II can be- best rendered
by federal or state authority ~ something
for people TO think about. Already many
If not all, Of the states arc performing the
IuUtlAbH- viii NuAtW All ~ proposed To- IN
vest the new department. but whether the
states are doing The work aS well W. II
might be done b. 4 better financed federal
department ! questionable. States are
prone to stint and Starvc scientific bu-
reaus.
II the federal government takes over the
control of the public health. then we may
be sure that the state and municipal health
service will eventually grow les efficient.
for the reason that ID is customary 10 shift
the expense Of such service To the federal
government where 1t rs possible a. do So.
and for the added reason that when the
inevitable clash 81 authority comes the
state or municipal control must give way.
Such a department aS Senator Owen
proposes would eventually cost the govern
ment probably SIS. 600 900 to %50.0 900 900
annually. The opportunity 70 spend money
would increase year BY year and congress
rarely overlookS opporiunity. of that kind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-04

Houston. Texas. Nov. The chief wv
~ weather hHrrnuamnouncrl Thar lhp
arkiN Weather Forecast WI October yF
i'lo. WEI NJ the last regular week..
forecast - Hci until the BEGINNING Ut
n crop season in the spring uf 1916
~ conditions may warrant aud uctn.
''otS r !, ire during this inter ~. rerc.
ass IN extension Of the regular period
hay Ice ISSUED ami furnished To- ile prrSS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-04
Wabash TO be Freed of R~eceiyership.

-. Louis. Nov. The purchasers Of
the Wabash railroad under the recent
foreclosure proceedings are expected to
pay today the purchase price. $4,000. 900
with the Sanctiin Of the United States
district court. The deed nf sllc will
then be approved and the receivership
under which the road has been operating
for over two years. will be terminated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-04
''Contending'' is Good.

Miss Hazel II. SHOWER, 4 gradute III the
Richmond high school class Of 1912. and
one Of our most popular young ladies. wa~
quietly married TO Roy G. Milton Of Ar
mazda. last Friday evening. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. Traver of Pom
tiac. at the pastors residence in that city
in the presence of the immediate relatives
of the contending parties.