davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
LETTERS Of LABOR
LEADERS READ IN
SCHMIDT CASE
ley sosn,no lous... s,sel.. .sAsso wl.sl

Los Angeles. Dec. s. 1870 Correspon-
dence between officials of the Inter
national Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, preceding
other letters said to connect the Pa
cfic coast dyuamitings with those ia
the east. were read to the jury today
at the trial Of Matthew a. Schmidt
charged with murder as a result of
the Los Angeles Times explosion five
years ago.
The letters read today were alleged
to have passed between J. j. McNa-
mara Of indianapolis, then secretary
treasurer of the international assocla-
tion; Frank M. Ryan, president of the
same organization. Eugene A. Clan
cev, of San Francisco, and j. +. Nun
sey, Of Salt Lake City They referred
to iron structures being erected in Salt
Lake City
In one letter purporting to have
been written by Munsey to Mcnamara
in June 1909 the information was i'm
parted that the Llewellyn Iron works
of Los Angeles had obtained a con-
tract for work to be done in salt Lake
City In reply to this letter, McNa-
mara is alleged to have written that
he was sorry. as the Llewellyn Iron
works was zone of the worst snake
concerns in the country It was an
explosion in the plant Of this firm in
December, 1910, to which Mcnamara
pleaded guilty to being implicated and
for which he was sentenced to fifteen
years in San quentin penitentiary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
REQUESTS
NOT To Be MET BY
UNITED STATES
Washington Has No ExpIana-
tons to Offer for Asking
That Boyd and Won Papen
Leave Country.

Washington, ncc. G.--G,rmany moe
.uiied the United states today that she
desired 20 know upon what grounds
the state department asks the With
.drawal Of CAPTAIN Boy-Ed the naval
.attaehe of the German embassy here
and OF captain Won Papen, the mili-
tafy attache Secretary Lansing re-
.eeiNed the request from two sources
from Count von Rcrustorft. the am-
paSsador ANA from the Berlin foreign
.otiiee through \mha sad0r Gerard.
The United States viii reply
promptly Mr., Lansing wil rot dis
cuss the Facts, non will he give the
sources of Information conccrning the
activities of the attaches I'M connection
with naval and military matters toll
which the state department objected
Without reference to the reasons
which prompted the department to|
ask the withdrawal of The attaches, il
is stated the United states will stand
upon the established understandings
among nations that am inumauon That
"a diplomatic officer has made himself
disagreeable is sufficient Go cause hls
removal. 1t was broadly mumated
in Germanys request for information
that if the United States based lis ac-
ton upon anything else than the de-
velopments of the hamburg-Amerean
line conspiracy trial in Sow YORK on
the case of James F. j. Archibald the
American war correspondents who
secretly carried papers for Captain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
NO QUININE IN
THIS COLD CURE
'Pape'S Cold Compound Ends
Colds and Grippe in
a Few Hours,

Take "papc's Cold Compound eve
CIV tNp hours until YOU nave taken
three doses, then an grippe misery
goes and Your cold viii be broken III
promptly opens your clogged-up nus-
trils ana the air passages of the
hc1d stops nasty discharge or uost
running. relieves the headache. duIl-
NESS feverIshness, sore throat, sneoz-
ug soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-npl Quit blowing
ANA nuuug, Ease your throhhiua
head nothing else In the world glvcs
such prompt relief as "Pape's cola
Compound. which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store Ii acts without
assistance tastes nice, and causes mo-
Inconvenience Accept no substitute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

fuss or trouble What's the use APP
plying salves that make toes raw and
sore. that make corns swell, bandages
that make it misery to walk tape that
sticks, greasy ointment. and other con-
traptions. Get rid Of eorns the easy
way, quick, simple. sure. new way
That's common sense Try "Gets-It'
also for warts and bunlons. "Gets-It''
can't hurt 49, the corn loosens, and
comes righ off--olean off.
"Getg-It is sold at all druggists
25e a bottle. or sent direct by e. Law
renee & c.. Chicago
Sold In Albuquerque and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by Otwell Drug Co., and High
land Pharmacy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

Santa Fe Dec. 6.-The socialists
now have a newspaper in the Spanish
language in New Mexico, in addition
to their English paper, the ST. Nrain
Journal 1t is FL Libertador printed
at Taos by Enrique Soca, who also has
a paper at TERRA Amarillo, and Vim
cent Thomas. The first number is a
five column weekly and is filled with
on socialism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
SNYDER Going 10 Washington.

Santa Fe, Dec. 6.-Frederick c.
Snyder, superintendent of the United
States Indian school in this city will
go to Washington, d. c. this month
to confer with Indian bureau officials
relative to the new course Of study
for the Indian schools and to attend
the sessions Of the American
union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
NV Ministers Ordnincd

Santa Fe Dec 6.-Bishop Freder
lex G. Howden yesterday at El Paso
ordained Rev Carl Henry Williams of
the Episcopal church at Gallup and
Rev Joseph SIoering Of Tucumcari
into the ministry Of the Protestant
Episcopal church
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
GOODNIGHT C0RNS,
G00D-B0Y "GETS-IT"
New Plan Corn Remedy That Never
Fails. The Simple, Common
Sense Way.

You poor corn-limpers. with corn
wrinkles and heart pains! Sit down
tonight and put a few drops Of Gets
It." the simplest corn remedy In the
world, on your corns. You can APP
ply 1t in Just a few seconds. without
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

Railroads and manufacturers of ag-
ricultural implements are buying steel
more largely than a year ago, al
though their demands are hardly up
to normal From August, 1914, to
May, 1915, the total number of freight
cars ordered by railroads in this coun-
try was $1,000. From May e. 1915,
to June ! 1915, the railroads ordered
5000 cars, and large orders arc un-
derstood to have been received from
foreign countries
The production Of agricultural inn
plements is increasing, in spite of the
fact that the exports for the last fiscal
year were nearly one-third less than
for the previous fiscal year. The au-
tomobile industry will require, to meet
home demands for its products, more
steel than ever before.
A consideration of these figures
shows that however much European
orders may attract attention, the
needs of this country require nearly
all the output Already the largest
producer of steel in the world, the
United States, also is the largest con-
sumner This fact assures industrial
strength
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reacn the seat OF the disease. Catauh Is a hluud
or constitutional disease and Ia order 10 cure ID
you must take Internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
cure is taken internally. aud acts directly upon
the blood aud mucous surfaces, Hairs Catarrh
Cure Is not a duack medicine. Il was pre-
scrlhed by one of tho best physicians IN tAls
country for years and Is a regular prescription.
N is composed ~ The best tonics known com.
hiued WITH The best blood purifiers, acting al
rcctly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination or the two ingredients s what pro-
duces such wonderful results IA curing taffh.
Send for testimonials. free.
f. j. CHENEY co. Props Toledo. o.
sold by Druggists price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor constipation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

colo Mr. and Mrs, T.. b McAtee,
Durango colo. Horacia Castillo
Lamy t. ~ Hnstrom Aztec; T.. r.
tcnnwcll Little Rock Ark Milton
II, Likius indianapolis, Ind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
WAR CONDITIONS
QUICKLY MET BY
UNITED STATES
Strain Brought About by Un-
paraIIeIed Demand Borne
Well by Financial and In
dustrIal Interests of Country

lssreIAL eosREssoNneNes TO sosssa ioUssAu
Washington. Nov 2s.-The United
states has shown its ability to meet
me strain of unparalleled demand
caused by the war 1t has demon
strated that il is able, f need be- TO
live sufficient unto itself The Unit
ed states produces 60 per cent Of the
worlds yearly output Of petroleum,
So per cent of It's copper 40 per cent
Of its coal and iron and 80 per cent
NJ it's lead and zine The develop
ment of some of its great industries,
like that Of the manufacture Of Port
land cement has been as rapid as it
has been brilliant
Few persons year ago expected
TO see the country go about its BUSH
ness IN the way il has done, rising to
meet each new obstacle to its pro-
gress, and prospecting by virtue of It's
strength and energy. Neither did
many know during the first few
months Of the war when the country
was feeling keenly the interruption of
foreign trade, how successfully work
men, scientists and men Of affairs
could supply from American raw ma
terials the products that had been
bought abroad.
one of the most momentous results
of the war is that it has made the
people of the United states look at
things differently II has compelled
them to make i'm this country articles
that had been bought elsewhere or to
find substitutes for them. In this
way the war has stimulated inven-
ton. impressed the need of national
efficiency aroused skill, energy and
foresight, and, especially, has shown
what must be done in order to have
the country industrally Independent.
The people OF the country have
come TO see that, although the nation
has no monopoly on any mineral fuel
or any important metal or mineral
the nations of Europe need American
products far more than the United
States needs theirs
Iron and steel.
Sensational advances i'm the price of
the securities of certain steel COM
panies and present activities at steel
plants have been cited as results of
large orders for finished steel pro-
duets for export to bellgerent coun-
tries. This view ignores the fact
that although the United states
makes about one-third of the steel
production of the world, the domes-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

d. consumption ot steel IS enormous
% IS true Chat many steel companies
have profited through export orders
hut Il Is not fair 90 assume that the
activity of the steel trade as a whole
has resulted from European demands
Neither is 10 fair rs assume that the
industry would not have prospered
is possible that the total final gain
10 The American steel industry
through the war win not greatly ex-
coed what would have been the nor
mai increment of peace.
Statistics show that after several
Years Of depression the steel indus
try of this country began TO improve
in June. 1914. and that the outbreak
of the war and the resulting wide
spread unsettlng If commercial
conditions and the contraction of
credits suddenly checked this inn
provement When. after "a few
months. people realized that the shock
normal trade were merely temper
airy. if violent, the effects Of the out
break Of hosulities were minimzed.
II was realized that this country,
with It's population Of l00,0O0.000 per-
sons, had the resources. the skill and
the strength to enable it TO prosper
i'm spite of the enormous destruction
of life and property in the countries
at war Confidence returned and the
steel trade continued its interrupted
Improvements
on top of the purchases necessary
to fiji delayed orders for domestic
needs has come a rush of orders for
steel products for export. At present
some blast furnaces are idle but fully
80 per cent Of the reproducing ca
pacity of the country is busy, whereas.
in December 1914 only 35 per cent
was busy.
War conditions favor the industry.
Coke and iron ore are relatively cheap,
the steel plants are working at nearly
fun capacity and there is an increas-
ing demand for finished steel prod
ucts In fact, the capacity of steel
works is now SO nearly reached that
this country is not in a position to
take much more export business
Although the steel being purchased
by belligerent countries gives the mar
ket it's present stregth, the proportion
for actual use is not large, and the
proportion being made into shells in
this country is only a small percent
age of the total output Indeed. it is
doubtful whether the exports of steel,
including that in the form of trucks,
canon, shells and fire arms, shipped
to bclligerent countries are AT the rate
Of more than 100000 tons a year
whereas the steel production Of the
United States in 1913 was 31.0O0,OO0
tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-13
Hollands 5 Position.

London. Feb, 1S.-Besides Rou-
mania. Bulgaria. Greece and Italy. it
is quite probable that Holland will
enter the war soon. The Germans
seem to have less doubts about the
advent OF the Netherlands as COM
hatant than the Allies. An Ameri-
can who has just arrived here after
extended travels in Germany makes
this clear.
The Kaiser has concentrated two
full army corps near the German
Dutch border, he said and many
troops have been placed ON the Bel
giau-nutch border. Defense works
have also been erected in the latter
rcgicn.
Germans realize that the open hos
tiity Of Holland would be great
blow To their cause. They believe
the Allies have no chance 70 push
them out of Belgium if Holland re-
mains neutral. hut both in Berlin and
the Hague it is realized that dee
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-13
HOBDY'S Is NEW
BUSINESS NAME

"Hobdy's General Merchandise is
n new name appearing in the adver-
tising columns Of the Press this even
ing. X. l.. Hobby having acquired
Martyrs Department Store. Mr.
Hobby Is himself one of the best
known business men of FL Centre. and
his wide acquaintance and many
friends will give the store greater
hold on the commercial life of the
city.
Carpenters are already At work re-
modelling the interior to give increased
shelf room for new goods which have
begun TO arrive. and in dry goods.
millinery. mems furnishings and gro
ceries Hobdy's will rank with the big.
geSt and most up-to-date stores in
the city.
The staff of the store will include
+. b. Field. expert dry goods man;
Miss jackson, accomplished milliner;
Miss Mccormick. sa,eSlady; Mrs. K.
4. Hobdy. l. A Hobby. Jack Hobby
and William Rhodes.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-13
VOCATIONAL STUDY IN
SCHOOLS OF STATE

Encouragement { vocational e1u-
cation : provided IN = measure pre-
pNled by the State Board of E3uca-
;ioa and introduced n the Legislature
b Senator Sr7obridss q Alamet;a
county. ard numbered >ela;e b. = 5.
The purpose ot ne biz : u c.ve ov-
pocJ2aity Tor agricultural. industrial
Trade. commercial aaj q. o.he- p-ac-
t.eal subjects n shc seventh 4-5
o-ehth grades a Any elementary
school. o- IN any h.sh Sehoa.. n C4,.-
fosnia- The .. provides - >.--e
a'3 te a-y schools teaching these 50
je1SS L the extent Il ore-.hi-d a.
The amount expended = Instruction
= vcsA,.ensl Sa5jes.S.
The nam purpose O. Ire sct i -
encourage ghe establishment ac5
H'aln.s1-1eo Il eol1>as q instruction
IL ths --aisc schools ,hz- Nj a-e-
pare. - some skilled occupation. tho
youths = re S-S,s who a-e ro- fo--
tana,s -oaCh u Se1a-e Sath training
e.Sewhs-- o. Il r. university NJ
techni.a. schaa.S. Tte g: rot a7Iy
provl6el state ald tor practical vo-
Cations. courses n me 7eg4,a-
schools. II It al>o provides to- ne
establishment ard Surpor q cay
ee-t-n@~..on ana Specisi y5catsoua.
schools and evening voca;5orll
Schoo,s
Al ne qneSe7t tine. barring private
teohniea. schools, the STATE University
and S.4-s Normal schools are ne ar.v
-eal re. pa5,, vocational schools IN
S~-ifare-4 and. sine ;hoy provide "a
training tar les than Il ne csnt II
iae ye~,-s Of TIE state. he reraAir-
= - rez cent are turned oar from
tt1 se-rss without any training
wha,efs- IN occap4JlonAl pursuits.
"o'ca ,.sy might follow u make q
7'l~~ = this age Of specialization
.so Es--- who has ended his rcr.o6
q >,aee-7e without acquiring a~y
t.att .F.e5Se Is seriously hama
e2q2e1 - ve-v .ae,e . drift ir.o
se1l-s = illeHeSS ard instability
Sa.-a >s-.o@s,y in,pair his citizen
st52.
F--t1s-no7e, The measure advocated
= tas sac Board If Elucato2 Pm
N.aeS sac ai6 for vocational c..,6-
saca. s. rat the youns people u,ay
se-r-e cZ2e-t a6v,s bof2re choaSirs
3 Vo-as,--si course in thc schools OF
a2o1 e-,s-irE az occupation after
.eaV'eS s.hOol ProvIsio, Is also
7,Sds fo- eecstioaal surveys ~ 81 e.
- 7aa--s n eiucatior eSsablsh.,c
s't@i.21a v-iuc2uoral courses ir the.r
s>1oa :. his Is considered sSSeata
= 'r1s- Ia; particular occGpa1loas
E'ay -. = crowded IN preparing l1.o
nan ,aviiua.s alc2S TIC same
Ire
Frss-s- Is also msde 10 &C
to&Sh> King vocational trz,Bsus
272>,l-4. experience IN ac5ivS indus
-. =. ---anssns toz certain
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-13

sic was furnished by Miss Vera Cros-
by.
The hostesses for the occasion were
Miss Mabel Allen. Miss May Fife and
Miss Frances Blake.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Il. A. Lashlee. Mrs Martha j. Waller,
Miss Vera Crosby, Miss Edith Luke,
Miss Naomi Morrisy. Miss May Fife,
Miss Bertie Clements, Miss Lizzie At
kins. Miss Annie Nelson, Mrs. Fau-
bion, Miss Frances Blake, Miss Louise
Johnson. Mrs. Mabel Goldman, Mrs
r. l. Brown and Miss Mamie Rhodes.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-13

laration of war would be 4 blow al
the heart of Germany. L would im-
peril the rich Westphalian mining and
industrial district.
The Dutch believe that i Germany
wins this war the Netherlands will be
part of Germany in all but name.
Many argue that this reason should
he strong enough to induce Holland
10 cast in her lot with the Allies.
The entry of Roumania or Italy into
the lists against the Teutonic nations
would 20 a long way toward bringing
the Dutch. too.
There are rumorS in Germany. said
this American. that an army Of 250,-
Gee is concentrated AT Bremen wait
ing favorable opportunity to invSde
England. He said:
Il visited much Of the Rhine dis
trict. and nj Cologne there are 100
600 troops concentrated. 10000 a,
Dusseldorf and 100000 n WeSal
Germany viii have more than 1000
eco men in the western area q WI
ny spring. As for food. there : uet
the slightest indication of 3 shortage.
sud much laughter is caused among
Germans by the pathetic accounts o.
their supposed sad plight, IS related
il the English press. German off
cialS are wei aware thar British Of
ficials know Germany can hold out
for TWO years or more.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-13
csn's Waste Ti-e -Holerins." "GETSLT."
WeraSs Siraples; Cor1-Curs. Never FaIs

vcG- hat That's Ny co-u-r, il.ions
eSSs ko1s ~-ld ever -GET>-IT -
nothing ike u ever Known. Some
SclsS. - this day. pUtts- srourd w.th
B. -ss - sticky t&pe. ,nIcS risStc->
corn pulling Ss.VsS. Ecuss c1--s ou:
witA kG.ve>- snip them With scissors.
uSse them oiSSE- &11 hen how. es
cause hey cant -; - y sore cc-a>-
C>e ~6SETS-IT There's nothing -
CO III: Sppiv s-cr> The vo-k :
6oac. sGETS-TTs does ths re>l Ne
7Sla. - suSs,ne- 10 ohansirs shoes.
No luoi1s. /. never fssi> Try 8.
tonight fo- Any co.r. cai,GS. va-: -
eunioa- &c Sure that Nou SS. GET
II s-S nothing else
~GETS-lT : sd b drugs
svsTyN here. -Sc : ho1t.s- or sent al
- ~ : I-.Nre.ee s c. ChleAse
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-13
GIRLS
HOLD UNIQUE PARTY

Sixteen hello e;rls from the local
telephone office he,d - unique party
Is, nichy when. o,sd i r&5ar,aS. they
gathered At The home II Mss Matei
A'lea, 80 BroadNay. The p&r,y was
s. distinct SUCCESS ara 81 who Al
tended declared they had Spea, :
r,ea>An, evening.
Ma>it and games wv o75oyed dur
ire ,h> SAzly pSvt Of shc evening. ana
lats-. when ,he tloov Ms cleared. ths
r2rtv wS> turned irto : dance Nu-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-13
LARGE SHIPMENT OF
WATER PIPE
RECEIVED By LOS ANGELES PIPE
FIRM
zoo. goo Feet Ready for lmmediat,
Shipment.

The Adams Pipe W ,rkS NJ Los A.
ksies. which recently changed manage
mCnt. announce thAt they have iu>t
received ore q the largest shipments
of water pipe rrctlNtG ny any ore fivru
1o n single week Al sizes are in
ciudSd and Al pipe absolutely Sl&--
Sntccd- special prices cD various st-r>
IS fellows EiVsge3 DlpNc& PIPE. H.
inch. SCc- s-inch. - Standard Pipe,
S-lrca. ~. s-trcA. S. S-t~ch. Sfc.
a-1rch. -. S-iach Is = -irSN. - &.
INCH -ssc. ls.-ru1e. 8 lI-such. -.
t.f,-h. So ss-.arh. = Tubing mel
So q y CASins le-lucb -ee. 5
l0cb. 49, - inch. =. s.lrch. 17cs
= inch 1St.c. - -'cch- Is S-inch.
Ma orders and quotations S1Ver
rror.nt attention Adams pipe WORKS
sasS SRV = Is ArSsfe> c Ero AZ
wsN te64 FISH Might Aa3 sunday
rhcue. Vermont isS4
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-13

amount q work 70 be performed IL
shops and manufactures. IN ne fields.
orchards and dairies. where propri-
elorS are willing = thus forward the
practical education Of California chill
6ren. Local boards may alSo make
certain amoan, q vocational wo-k
o-,p4,>o-y. where desirable in ,heir
"a 1ca1e-.-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-13
Reduced Rates On HOlton Interurban.

Effective Wednesday. December -.
f--e ere nay between E Centre and
Ec.;vllo ~ Z s.; round rip. 6Qc.
Rl6e = comfortable motor cars O.
: Eoo1 -eaGts5.
Leave :. Centre. $50 a n, 300
T.. t-0e. so ana ESQ :. n.
Lsave E-l.E.le. zoe ard 9.o0 =.
n: t:51 +;45 and is ,. nl.-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-13
THoUSANDS ARE COMING.

thousand arriving
and the filling with than before
there.
the testimony of everybody from that that better
feeling the and real there that
there made regarding Imperial Valley
looked forward This the
have all greatest colonization the history
the valley and that the disturbance Of the
II Q
depends the attitude of minds
than Q anything else
said throw off the depressing
influence the public great there limit to what
" al accomplish.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-13
General Executed.

Brownsville. Tex, Feb. ls.-Wo-d
vss received .1a-y lha. General Meme
pa. - Ca-Hae-a adherer.. was ru,
= death - Via troops during ,ls
-scsz. @.->5-s n Nu-tsscv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-13
Business Notices
Corn-Mad? Use
"CETS-IT," It's Sure

Makes CornS Vanish Like Magic.
\ hs-d cap Of skin makes up every
corn. when y0u put : drops of C ETS-
IT On Z. Il Sh-iVels up and comes
right off-aRd there's your corn-sone
by thunder simple as taking OF
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-13

Ny business : moving. E Royce
Tra-S:e-. - Na.a-Adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-10

officiated. Immediately following the
ceremony q delicious three course
wedding supper was served.
Mrs. Mcleod has for the past ten
years been one of Guthrie's most
highly esteemed and successful teach
ers her friends and acqhaintences are
legion. Her great success as a com
mercial teacher is fully demonstrated
by the responsible and lucrative no
sitions filled by students who com.
pleted courses under her ar and in
struction. Mrs. McLeods marriage
takes from the business world an eX-
celent business woman bu. viii
doubtless add to the housekeeping
ranks a proficient member
Mr., Mcleod is one Of Logan coun
TVS most substantial business men
hei has great faith in oklahomas
future and in her resources, having
withdrawn his investments from Iowa
and Kansas choosing those Of Logan
county instead, After short trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcleod will be at home
1sl1 West Noble avenue.