davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
Bad Report Was Feared.

The governments crop bulletin yes
terday was awaited with much interest
on account of the highly conflicting re-
ports of damage from the ver-plentiful
rains which have been general in most
parts of the great western crop belt dur
ing the past month.
The July crop disclosed an estimated
yield of 2.Sl4,000,000 bushels of corn,
which exceeded expectations by more
than 60,000,000 bushels. That was the
first report on corn for the season, and
the condition for July was sl.2, against
s5.S a year ago, the low condition being
due to a later planting. The area OF
the corn crop this year is l09,2730 600
acres, new record. During the past
month there has been too much damp
and cold weather for corn in most To-
ealities, which has led some of the ex-
perts to reduce their estimates of the
final yield. Most of them. however,
maintain that given a late fall corn will
come through with a bumper yield, if
not new record.
The biggest crop Of corn the United
States ever raised was in 1912 when the
harvest showed yield of 1924 100000
bushels, worth 81 20,454 900. The 1914
crop was 2,672,s04 900 bushels, worth
81 700, 100000.
Yesterdays figures on spring wheat
covered the last estimate before the
harvest. Estimates of this crop have
differed widely. One private expert esti
mated last week, however, that the to-
tai yield of all wheat, winter and spring,
would amount to l,000,000,000 bushels,
a new record. The July | estimate was
D63 100000 bushels with winter wheat
crop of 66s 100000 bushels on a condi-
ton of s4.4. The spring wheat crop con.
1ition was 1913.
Last months figures on oats showed |
an indicated yield of l,399,000,000 bush
lis, which compared with a record crop
IF l.4ls,337, 600 bushels in 1912. Since
he July report this crop has come for
ward rapidly, and some grain trade in.
terests have predicted new record for
PATS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
MIGRATORY BIRD LAW
TO BE ENFORCED
Sportsmen Warned that Federal Regu-
lations for Protection of Wild
Fowl Must Be Observed.

With the approach of the open season
for shooting wild fowl, the United States
department of agriculture is warning
sportsmen that the federal regulations
as amended Oct. /, 1914, viii be strictly
enforced. Some misunderstanding has
arisen from the fact that the various
state laws do not always conform to
the federal regulations. This is re-
garded as unfortunate but in such cases
the department must insist upon the
observance of the federal regulations.
The department viii consider any rec
concentrations submitted in good faith
for amendment of The regulations, but
will hold no public hearings thereon, nor
will it amend the regulations prior to
October Is, 1915. 1t is the purpose of
the department to conform the regula-
tons to the wishes of the majority of
sportsmen so far as it can be done and
at the same time give wild fowl the
necessary protection.
Federal regulations divide the United
States into two zones, zone No. /, the
breeding zone, includes the states of
Oregon, Idaho, Colorado. Nebraska, Iowa,
Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New
Jersey, and all states north of them
Zone No. 2, the wintering zone, includes
al states south of those named.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS.
Increase of 1882 Was Noted in Ameri-
can Institutions.

There were 2l6,493 students in col
leges, universities and chronological
schools in 1914, according to the annual
report of the commissioner. of educa-
ton, just issued. This is an increase
of 1892 over 1918. The bureaus list
for 1914 includes SCI institutions, de-
crease of 20 over the preceding year.
States or municipalities control 80 of
the colleges; private corporations con-
troll 474. Men still outnumber women
in higher education; there were 1888
men in 1914. and 77,l20 women, as COM
pared with 1854 men and 1887 WON
en- in 1918. Despite rising standards of
admission and graduation, college enroll
ment has more than tripled since 1890.
Receipts during the year totaled $780,
579,257, OF which SIS, Az, $50 was for en-
dowment. Benefactions 10 colleges and
universities totaled S26,670,0l7, some
thing over $2,000,000 more than in the
year previous. Six institutions received
benefactions in excess OF a million dol
lars apiece, and As universities, colleges,
and chronological schools reported gifts
amounting to more than 100000. In
the past seven years the largest increase
in income has come through state and
appropriations, and the small
est from tuition and other fees. State
and municipal appropriations grew from
So,640,549 in zoos to S23,400,5i0 IN 1914,
while fees for tuition and other eduea.
tional services increased from Sl5,390,-
s47 TO So, 504,529.
The dominant note OF the year in
higher education, according TO the report,
was concentration, both in internal or
ganization and in relation TO state au-
thority. The movement IN the direction
OF authoritive classification gained mo-
mentum during the year, chiefly through
the activities Of several voluntary as
The junior-collcge movement
has reached the point where several
states notably Wisconsin, Missouri, |
and Idaho-have gone on rec
ord as definitely recognizing junior col. |
eges in the educational system OF the |
state. The municipal university Of Ak |
ron. O.. was added 10 the list Of city uni |
sersities. and the new Association Of
Urban Universities" established in the
'all Of 1914, lends emphasis 60 this mu-
development
Degrees conferred BY colleges and uni. /
rersities included 2s58a baccalaureate.
i.2ss graduate, and 7s9 honorary. The
ieErce Of doctor Of philosophy was con
erred ~ the result ~ examination BY
u institutions on 4a6 men and IS WON.
n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
DowNEY FOR COURT OF CLAIMS.
Praise for wilson's Appointment in Place
Refused BY Palmer.

Washington. Aug. l0-President VII.
son yesterday appointed George y. Dow
ney Of Aurora. Ind, 10 the United States
court Of claims. Mr.. Downey Is at pres
emit comptroller Of the treasury. The
appointment is in no wise regarded a.
political. but ~ a deserved promotion.
Almost two years ago Mr.. D0wncy was
appointed comptroller Of the treasury on
the accommodation Of Senator John d.
Works Of California, who Is q relative
aud former lndiansn. When be came 20
Washington hs gave up = lucrative law
practice with the understanding that ii
ti.ere should h. 3 Vacancy on any Of TIE
United states courts during his term Of
Office he would b. considered fer a.. Six
mgnths ago q Nacancy uorurred On THE
Tinted states court ~ claims. but a.
MfrhrH Palmer. who had made the rsee
for senator IN Peansylsania vas appoint
81 NJ. Palmer has never qualified for
me place aud several weeks ago uotifef
the president fhat BE- would not aecrTlt
tts af.poiutueut. This cprned the way
fof the srpointu sent al 1fr D8wusy. who
vas rreunmends8 fuf the pisee ~ the
sttoruar general. TREE ~ fouf II her In
fiana mEr we-e errlicarts far the place
Iif npr.nirtnnaut Is for itfe ~ hurrg
EnuH tNtatinr. Tlss positinn raYs eH511
e vear. ubiis fis eafrrfroilsTstip uhiet
~. pus,nrT is lssting F,aFs only s5no9
q rear.
4HdEs fi1wnrf e rsrrTa 7 q rfrarlsf =
ths tFensurr deTattuHflt - onr If IT,
aflsEt men that haF fiieG tiss nHirr ~
.ar.sa.asf - - 49, - rrss
tase hren fer anf BE- lersi sahr.larsiir
= lras8 1n8sef 4 urs faarea ufier A.
i1rnsr cessr1l tfsrrrnalds uns srri1irt-
~ r. So survenaa tmrak tiat - rrssi-
aest wntli FE.h tlss Treasury aerErtrra.r.i
- Hlsts n Ele8 attrrnrr renrraI if
ire1saf % rruwassa Tis1ras 81 Grar
ur Tts lra - ttr t-srsurr hsfrrf
unHrt tt~u1t tmaf Ttruners ssrFiere
wi - @svr~f nns ttF rEtr ta ere r-frt
b aatms r-afeeasa rrtf3f heFNr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
wAsTEFUL COKE PRODUCTION.
Gas, Tar, Ammonia By-Products Lost
Through American Use of Obsolete
Beehive Oven Process.

While Germany is carefully conserving
her resources by eoking her fuel output
lin by-product ovens to save the valuable
ttar, ammonia, gas and benzol, the United
States is literally throwing away these
useful products to the value of millions
of dollars annually by the continued use
of the wasteful beehive oven.
| In 1914 the total output of coke in
the United States was 34555,9l4 short
| tons, valued at S8S,334,2l7. OF this 80
335,97l tons was made in beehive ovens,
with an almost total loss of the by
products, and ll,2l9,943 short ton was
produced in by-prodnet ovens, with re.
covery of over l7,500,000 worth of by
products, or approximately $l.55 for each
ton OF coke. As there were over $4,000
600 tons of beehive coke made in 1914
and as the yield of coal in coke is less
in beehive ovens than in by-product
ovens, the loss of by products from coal
made into coke in the beehive ovens in
1914 was not less than S40,000000. The
slump in copper and other base metal
smelling following the declaration of war
last August was directly responsible for
a market decrease in the coke production
in the Rocky mountain states.
Compared with 1918 the decrease in
coke output was lI,743,6l6 tons, or 25
per cent in quantity, and $40,5Ss 056, or
8 per cent in value. The beehive and
by product coke did not suffer equally
in the decrease, the former falling of
l0,24s,s59 tons, or 300 per cent in guam
tity, and S30,030,37l. or 81 per cent in
value, as compared with decrease in
by product coke Of 40, ISL tons. or lis
per cent in quantity and Sl0,557 ,6S5, or
% per cent in value.
Three states, Kentucky, Ohio and
Washington, showed increases. These in
creases were all due to the operation of
by-product plants. the building of which
was begun in 1912 and 1913 The prn-
cipal decreases We're: Pennsylvania,
s.495,0jl tons; West Virginia, l,044, 100
tons; Virginia, 522,6l9 tons Indiana.
450,373 tons; Illinois, 434 1856 tons; and
New York, 30l,ll6 tons.
At the end of 1914 there were 99,755
ovens in the United States, of which $500
were by-produet ovens, and 93,a46 were
beehive. OF the by-product ovens 667,
or ll.5 per cent, were idle throughout
the year. and 44,450. or 473 per cent of
the beehive ovens were idle. At the end
Of 1914 there were under construction
544 new by-product ovens and COS new
beehive ovens. During the year III by
product ovens were abandoned. all of
which il is expected viii be replaced by
,thers of the retort or distillation type,
md 1908 beehive ovens were also aban-
Toned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
oKUMA DECIDES TO STAY.
Has Formed Another Cabinet for Jap
anese Government.

Toxic, Aug. 9.--Premier Count okuma
has virtually decided at the special re,
quest of the emperor to remain in Office
and has arranged the following cabinet
Premier-Count Shigenobu Okuma.
Minister of foreign affairs-Count Shi.
genobu Okuma.
Minister of Tokitoshi Take.
toni.
Minister of marine-Vice-A Admiral To.
mosa buro kato.
Minister of war-Lieutenant General
1chinosu Keoka.
Minister of justiee-Yukio ozaki.
Minister of communications-Ka tsun-
do Minouri or Viscount Maskata Sengo-
ku.
Minister of commerce and agriculture
---flironaka kono.
Minister of educa tons. Takata.
Minister of the interior-Kito Kuro
Jchiki.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
BUCHANAN DISPLEASED
Because President Refused to Give Him
an Interview.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. l0.-The White
House yesterday made public correspond
ence with Representative Buchanan of
Illinois, who asked for a conference with
President Wilson for labor's national
peace council, and when il was refused,
on the ground that the president had no
time for other than international affairs,
wrote Secretary Tumulty that the refus-
al was "tantamount TO declaration that
the president is more concerned about
the desires of big business than he is TO
discover the heartfelt sympathy OF the
common people" Buchanan sadded that If
be could not see the president he would
issue an open letter to the American PEG
pie.
Secretary Tumulty wrote that he re-
scented the tone of his letter and the "un.
warranted differences" drawn from the
presidents inability TO see him.
"As far as am concerned" wrote Sec.
rotary Tumulty, "there is no objection
to any statement YOU may desire TO
make public in this natter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
MUST KEEP THE BRooDMARES.
Their Shipment to War Zone Serious
Blow to Our Horse Industry.

Richard I. Wilson, jr., president Of
The Saratoga Racing association and him
self breeder of thoroughbred horses,
has sounded a note of warning about
permitting further shipments Of desir-
able broodmare stock from this coun-
try, saying in part;
Il am much impressed by the plea ut
tered recently by Maj.-Gen. Scott of the
United States army for the preservation
of the types of mare capable of produc-
ing army horses and Congress should
have taken action along the lines rec.
commended by that distinguished officer,
whose knowledgt Of cavalry require
nients il second 90 none in the country
The recent intelligence that Russia deci-
mated the splendid stud established by
the late Count Lehndorf, taking in all
10000 hroodmaTes of the highest class,
means that Germany, as well a. France.
Austria Hungary and other nations. will
b. in the market for breeding stock the
moment peace IL declared. IL is only
natural that this country should be a
aMfNNa A3t ANHHf WHO AhNA tue OEAis we
have a shortage Of thoroughbred mares
because Of the Gripping Of racing for
the past seven years, but nov that bet
Ter days are in prospect We shall speed.
" remedy that There IL a lack also
of that type Of mare, with OF without
a dash ~ warm blood. that would throw
a troopers mount II mated With
thoroughbred sire The question i one
which should engage the attention Of the
National Security league, whose general
call il preparedness. and " they sin in
vestigats the situation they win discov-
er that se are in q bad way for cavalry
remouuts.
"The fact that the appropriation for
experiment. wOrk IN horse breeding ~
40 Tinted States has BEEN from ks0g00
two wears ago 20 half that amount fer
ths neat u mnnths~ coHtinued NJ. WI
son. "uUuid Indicate 3 policy that is not
csleulated - place this couUtrv ih the
position = sh,puid oamry smuuF tlse ma
fiCns n ths world Aasurediy those vino
are resfs,us liif Scr this policy ere MT
familiar WITH conditions 81 thrr etist
fo-dsy. snd ttr suhiet abs fur thor
sugh aHinr when Cenrress eoneenes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
Bandits Cross Over the Line
with Hostile In
tent
LIVELY BATTLE AT
NORIAS RANCH
Band of 300 Is Reported in
Hidalgo County,
Texas

Brownsville, Tex, Aug. l0-With the
expectation that United States soldiers
sent to Norias ranch Sunday night
would relieve the situation there, caused
by the attack Of Mexican bandits, bor-
der officials here yesterday turned their
attention to reports that 300 Mexicans
had crossed the border into Hidalgo
county, Texas, in small parties, and ap.
parently were making their way to a
concentration point.
What this portended, none of the Of
ficials would venture to guess, but it
was admitted unusual precautions were
being taken by peace officers and ranch
owners.
Details of the fight at Norias ranch
go miles north of Brownsville, Sunday
night were awaited here with interest
Owing to the isolated nature of the
country there and the fact that the
bandits cut all telephone wires from
the ranch, only meagre reports had been
received early yesterday.
These estimated the attacking force
of Mexicans as numbering from so to
200.
Fourteen ranchmen. later reinforced
by detachment OF United States sol.
diers and Texas rangers, repealed all
attacks of the outlaws, who left several
Of their number dead when finally they
retreated southwark.
Five of the Americans were wounded,
three of the number being soldiers.
All passenger trains were stopped
Sunday night for fear they would be
wrecked by the outlaws in passing
through the affected district. Col Blox-
om, commanding the lower Texas Dor.
der patrol, yesterday dispatched add-
lonal troops to Lyford, Raymondville
md Sebastian to strengthen the detach.
nents already at these places.
Five Mexican bandits and one Mexi- |
AN woman were killed in the fighting at
Norias, according to later reports. For |
IN hour Is Americans, eight of them
United States cavalrymen, stood off the |
Ittack OF 60 Mexieans. Five of the |
Americans were wounded, three of the |
after soldiers. The Is Americans were
aved from death, just as their ammuni-
ion gave out, by the arrival of IL Tex.
S rangers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
MeADoo IN WALL STREET.
Secretary Visits Sub Treasury and Meets
w.P. G. Harding.

New York. Aug. lo.-William q. Ne.
Adoo. secretary Of the treasury. went 30
Wsu street Yesterday following q con
ference here Sunday with Secretary Of
state Lansing concerning the Mericau
situation and other matters. Mr.. Nc
Aaoa visited the sub treasury. where BE-
met ". r. q. Harding of the federal 10
serre isnurd He declined % discuss he
plane fnr the daF ur 81 sav whom no ~
rrsted 20 So. Re might have something
~ ssv later. hs asserted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
Corn Yield Will Be $50 Mil
lions Above Last
Year
FEDERAL REPORT
is VERY ROSY
Biggest Wheat Crop Ever
Grown--May Be Bill
lion Bushels

Washington, Aug. l0-American farm
ers are harvesting the greatest wheat
crop ever grown in any one country. 1t
may reach billion bushels.
Department of agriculture expertsyes-
terday estimated the crop at 966,O0o,-
600 bushels, basing their calculation on
the condition of the crop Aug, J.,
Bumper harvests of other cereals and
food chops are indicated. The produce
ton of corn is stated at 2,9lS,000,000
bushels.
The condition Of spring wheat is Civ
en- at 1874, and that of corn 79.5.
Oats--Condition Aug. |, GIG; indicat-
ed yield l,402,oOO,00o. Amount oats re-
naming on farms Aug. !, 55,607, 900, or
about 40 per cent Of the crop last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
NOAH CAUSED MANS FALL.
Adam and Eve Absolved and So Is the
Apple Tree.

Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. l0.-It was not
Adam and Eve who brought about the
fall Of man but Noah. according 10 a
translation Of a tablet now In the Uni.
rersity 81 Pennsylvania museum. A
statement 81 this eaeet was made sun
day ~ q representative Of the univer-
sity According 70 sumerian theology
found on the tablet. which is said -
have been written before the DAYS Of
Abraham and translated ~ DR.. steven
fangion. professor Of aFsyriolouy IN On
ford university. Enrlsnd. Noah vas Or
dered not 20 cat q the cassia tree Ia
the Garden ~ Paradise end when " Dis
0tsved. the curse feI upon him.
The rurse uas that ~ should have fl
health and IN Early death instead n Iit-
ing b. BE- 5000 years ola Ike his an
ersturs
Acrur8inu 80 fhs announcement ~.
fauriun bestowed murh labor On tl.s
suhie.f ~ tis fa1 ~ mar. nof onIr m
frrnsiafinr the tahisf tiuf ir rssrssr5r-
4 afth every inown tatlss or histuriesi
aesourt d nnr kind e. wsll ~ vii che
sreuurt given N the haok 81 Gsnesis
D.. fanFaun. seaor6fng 81 ne arruurra-
nlstf- ssFs fhsf this tsiirt is 81 isssf
] 80 rsars older thsn en- Genesis g..
auurt sna - far 81 q knurn. = fl.s
ai6Hst sesne4 81 tim aast n = ia*euas
THs tahf8 wns wrftter nrnrf fhsr nr
: eefr aFa. frssli'r s 80 rrars assz -.
certify fsrurfs e trnEtinr rfist e.
intt g. fhs rartF ttetuYr rf ulnn rls
fsi-r lurisr SD eurtsFlsn n=-nrr.fr f1sas
80 Raa8 ~ su-lrftfng ifks 1r WN = ~
nnE thf hFas rf fimt hrtuner ff.f sees
trr nrE So Fnaf b FHeE 81 fn t7nrs
b f- ~erasE Itrr'r-l.ss alL frrn rrars -
lrrrnrr Il 81 rms sr-t. 20 -.
l.nu-s e srs y " tie asesa tsss-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
CATTLE DISEASE BREAKS OUT.
New Epidemic Near Chicago Results in
Establishment Of Smile Quarantine.

Chicago. Aug. lo.--Discovery Of a
new outbreak OF foot and mouth dis.
ease among live stock on the farm Of
Henry Pearson Of Wheeling, near this
city, resulted yesterday in the estab.
lshmeut Of a hve-mile quarantine dis
trict. Whether the outbreak will re-
suit in new regulation regarding ship
mcnts st the Union stock yards was not
vet known az the bureau Of animal in
dustry. whose investigators confirmed
the existence Of the disease AZ Wheeling
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
en Nstss psuora

raasma. Wash. Aue l0--M7hat vas
saia e. b. D usw warlds hasslafl ttrou-
ne feersd fur . gf was maae vsEter-
aav - wiss Euth Melsie vhsn she
ftFfa ; tau 80 terf eve inehas MISS
u1rotfT Emifh ~ kaas.r college j. sid
a. kaFe rstsifistea tie tesf r-etfnlis
raua6 r. Iti1 wfth thruw 81 Enf fef
Mics Nfsrahs 3 faurth rear studrrt
n hiea s.a,u-i isrs-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10

fos Arrslss. aue Ia-Witt a. 80
dsassrs 81 uelssnf End 80 arr.rirf usef1i
- snrrr ttass naaaf tie zHn s.lsratas
sfss-natfanaf EHfncrtrhseat sgarF wnss
ssafr restrrter A. trEs 90 tesiHess
Tfr rrf awk fia sssar
faaar to-a1r Etme RirHasr kss
Hw-sss q rnmra rr frr So Hf1s u,sass-
taan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10

uass nas nas ra-saHs - hllsea FasN-Enss
- sssa---E raasw - asahs sase ya-r tta-
=. e-ss = - aasssst. 80 $500 ut-E y
- rs@-r+ 80 rfss tr-r-r 81 - fra-t D.
-. - - 1855 $780,. - - - -
.a-tsa uaEfrr SOD eHFfFsr~ss ~
Fa@-M as71 FEsE 49, So u~-
ss-z = ~ 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
CANADIAN CASUAL
TIES NOW REACH
TOTAL OF 10,6S0
OF These 1877 Are Killed, 6,7ss Are
Wounded and 2,o6s Miss
ing

Ottawa. Ont. Aug. l0.-Announcement
was made yesterday that Canadian cas-.
ualties in the European war up 10 date
number l0.6s0, made up Of 1877 dead,
6T3s wounded and 2,065 missing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
Woman's Health

ard srsfrits dsrrend uT.gn hef riTestir.
ard rs~rs iatiur. So lgsE sam. FlIrEzg lHs.
arr@ar sftsr ths sYstern has f,esn
eisanse5 Hns TIE bioo9 purified -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10

= A delicious combination of ginger, aromatics
and French brandy for the relief of cramps,
pains. colds. chills, weakness. nervousness and
insomnia. Look for the Owl Trade Mark on
the wrapper lest you get cheap. worthless or
dangerous substitute Forty years the standard
OF purity, favor and strength. Sold by all
druggists and grocers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-04

A hundred and forty-seven boys and
girls members of the demonstration
clubs OF Grady county. had charge OF
things in Chickasha today, while they
were guests of the Grady County Com
mercial and Farm bureau. They We're
here from every section of the county
to attend the big rally in spite OF the
threatening clouds and in spite Of their
need in cotton fields or wheat,
Boys first began to arrive last night,
some coming UP from as far as Brad,
ley in order to be here for the full
benefit Of the meeting. Others came
some with their fathers and mothers,
many more alone, all forenoon today,
congregating around mir. Cooper's Of
flee until a special car was sent for
them by the farm bureau
This car took them to Shanoan
Springs. where baskets were spread
on long tables and boys and girls from
the different parts of the county mir-
gled and got acquainted or just stared
at each other as they ate fried
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-04
Inez Again Escapes
and Again is Found

Inez Brame has again run away
from the industrial school al Okla
homa City, and she has again been
found and taken back to the reform
atory Inez is from Enid, from which
place she was sent to the state school
several months ago Her last escape
before the present escape and return
was her walk from Oklahoma City to
Norman. then to Pauls Valley and
Chickasha after eluding officers of the
industrial school.
That was about four weeks ago Tho
girl arrived here just in time to be
picked up by officers and held for the
coming of the Oklahoma City truanS
officer.
This time the girl was found in vi
Reno, where she declared she was
Just visiting awhiie'S A year ago she
escaped for the first time, coming to
Chickasha and that time applying for
aid in getting back to Oklahoma City
The matron of the school writes Mrs
Coryell that she is Just about dis
couraged with the girl.