davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-13
1oled for Years in he
Mountains IN Search
Of Wealth
.uME WORTH MILLIONS

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 9.-Mrs. The
ssa James, after years Of toll on the
pat Of her late husband. and her own
par, against many obstacles. has
made = strike in the Coeur d'Alenes
mining district, which is worth mil
lions Of dollars.
The property il on Sunset peak near
Tie Hercules and Interstate Callahan
mines, which now are yielding hun
dreds Of Thousands Of dollars annual
y. She recently refused cash offer
Of Callahan and w. A. Clark Of Mon
taha Of $4,000 for the claim. She
hmly believes that at the end of an
ether GO feet Of tunnel she will be in
. body Of rich ore like that which Is
being taken out Of the Interstate Cal
lahan property At this time.
She Coatrols.
Mrs. James incorporated the ST.
James Mining Co., the majority Of
seock Of which she still holds. after
having to let some of il go in order
70 have funds for preliminary work
IN reaching the ore. Her husband
died November is, 1912. leaving her
widow with two children, and
small residence in Spokane in addi-
ton to the mine prospect on which
he had spent several Of the best years
OF his life. With remarkable grit she
went to the mine and took personal
charge Of the preliminary work. she
herself working with pick and shovel
with the few men she had means to
employ. This was in the summer Of
1913. All the time she could spare
she has given In this way. Last sum
mer her oldest child, . boy Of II years.
spent his vacation days helping her
At the mine. After working in the
mine most Of the day. she would cook
the grub for the men and look after
the shack In which she boarded them.
Reward Il In Tine.
ut has been IN uphill job, but we
are in sight Of one Of the richest ore
bodies ever uncovered in Occur
d'Alenes," she said. Asked why, under
the circumstances, she was not con-
tent to take 100000 cash for the
claim, she replied that she saw no
reason why she should quit with that
amount when doubtless millions of
dollars are practically in sight for her
self and her two children.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-13
MOlOERS ON STRIKE
FOR RECOGNITION

New York. Nov. l0.-Molders' help
ers of the Taylor Iron Foundry, $50
Morgan avenue. Brooklyn. went on
strike for an increase in wages Of %
cents a day. time and half for over
time and the right to have a union.
There are about sixty strikers. The
men have applied to the Molders'
Union for organizers.
A committee of five from the strik-
ers went TO see Mr.. Taylor, the pres
ident of the company, about a settle
ment. but he showed them to the door
saying he would have fifty strike
breakers this morning, fifty tomorrow
morning and fifty more the next da,
to take their places.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-13
TINE BALTIMORE STRIKE
MAY Be SETTLED

baltimore. Nd. Nov. i2.-The
strike Of the members Of the Machin-
ists' Union is still on at the Dietrick
4 Harvey plant Of the Bethlehem
Steel Company. although Business
Agent Hayes stated this past week
that there were rumors in the air Of
the local management making over
lures towards settlement. The COM
pany has made no attempt to fill the
places Of the men and everything is
being conducted in a quiet and peace
full manner. Fifty of the striking ma
chinists have been placed in other
shops, where union conditions prevail.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-13
VOTE FOR
FIVE DAYS 4 WEEK

San Franciseo.-By a referendum
vote painters in this city and vicinity
will work but five days a week, begin
ming November /. No work will be
done on Saturdays and pay day will
be on Friday evenings. The new rule
will be in effect until March 81, 1915.
Equalization Of work during the dull
winter months is the purpose of this
plan.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-13
Telling His story.

Masterson is ~. has had nine years
at the game of strkebreaking. and il
telling his story because one of the
garment bosses held out money ON
him and split II with city police. He
is nephew Of Bat" Masterson, the
noted sporting writer. crack shot and
western gunman. On September %
he went 10 work for the T. J. Harding
Detective Agency. was detailed to
lamm 4 Co. sI4 West Jackson boule
ward. in charge of 10 special police
or sluggers a, Lamm's, Great wes,err
Tailoring CO.. Great Central Tailoring
Co, Monarch Tailoring Co. and tn,
United States Tailoring CO., all in tn,
neighborhood of Lamm's. On Sep,em
Der 80 he was sworn in as a specia
policeman Of the city of Chicago an,
given a star and permit TO carry
gun.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-13
REA Of THE
Penn R. R. N FAVOR
OF FULL CREW LAW
His Private Cars Ire n
ways Manned By Full
Quota Of Men
FULL CREW 4 NECESSITY

jersey City. N. J., Nov. 1.-THE
startling rsvslatiea that Tie prssident
Of the Pennsylvania railroad 10 per-
sonally in favor Of the Full Grew Law
for all practical purposes relating to
himself, and that private oficisls
cause $3.50. 900 year to be spent Of
the railroads money on their private
cars, marked An assertion Of Francis
P. Boland. at present a member Of the
New Jersey legislature. in a debate at
Jersey City recently on the Full Crew
Law.
Representative Boland stated that
President Rea of the Pennsylvania
railroad, on March 8. while travelling
from New York to Washington. was
safeguardcd by = crew of seven train
men outside Of the engineer and FIRE
man. Boland further charged the
Pennsylvania railroad with carrying
on a campaign of misrepresentation
and untruth to deceive the public and
poison their minds against the laws
that the railroad men have been in
strumental in having inaugurated for
the purpose of safeguarding the
travelling public.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-13
The Private Train.

IL the private train carrying Pres
ident Rea Of the Pennsylvania rail
road necessitates seven brakemen TO
insure it's safety over the road, reg
ular passenger train carrying from
500 to 700 passengers should be en-
titled to the same protection against
impending dangers. said Representa-
tive Boland in his address to the New
Jersey legislature on the Full Crew
Bill that the railroads are trying to
have repealed in this state.
The time has come when the public
must cooperate with the railroad en-
ployes. and regulate the movement OF
trains with that protection that guar
antees the elimination Of unnecessary
wrecks and deaths to those who are
forced by necessity to employ the rail
roads as conveying medium OF trans
portation, and that which is equally
important, the safeguarding Of the
railroad employees.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-13
Strike Breaker Tor Lamb
&Co. Tells Inside
Story O. stfike
LOCAL Police INVOLVED

Chicago. H.. Nov. il.-Wm. A.
Guinea. attorney for the Amalgamat-
ed Garment Workers, took to States
Attorney Hoyne the sworn statement
Of David Roy Masterson, better known
ss Hat" Masterson. chief Of special
police and head Of slugEers for Lamm
& Co. and four other garment shops
where strike is on.
Among allegations Of Masterson
are these:
That city policemen are paid cash
every day for the work they do in the
interest of garment bosses.
Tha: the city police and the special
police tsluggersD work hand in hand
and when the sluggers want to bea,
up strikers the city police try to he
conveniently absent.
That the smuggling Of Deputy Cor
oner Hermann was frame-up put
through by picked crew headed by
one Abe katz.
Tha, the throwing of beer bottles
through windows of strikebreakers'
home has been done by wnecking
crews from the 7. j. Harding De,ec-
tive Agency.
That A. II. Lamm. clothing boss.
personally instructed sluggers how to
frame insults to girls and women
pickets To drive them off.
That two city detectives, one
named Sloier, rent city police auto
mobile for $25 day to Martin lsaacs.
attorney for the garment bosses. and
this is easy money" that seems to
go somewhere higher up IN the police
department.
That the beating of striker, Wax
man, was by prearangement. the
city police withdrawing while the
sluggers gave Wssman his trim
mings.
T>llsu. HI. Ssa.x
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-13
STEEL INDUSTRY
TO OPEN UP At
DULUTH, MINI.
Al he Blast Furnaces IN
Rt5pgh District
n Operation
r.
ILLINOIS MILLS ARE RuMM|ne

Duluth. Mimi, Nov. 1--WE are
ready TO make steel now"
Such was the Information given out
by m ofIicial Of the Duluth steel plant.
While everything 10 ready ~ far ~
the steel making process is con-
cerned, steel will not be made until
pig iron can be turned out by the blast
furnace. Delay in getting parts Of
machinery for the furnace is now the
only thing that is holding up the man.
ufacture of the first steel to be made
in the state.
One Of the open hearth furnaces ID
ready for steel making. Another fur
mace is nearly complete and is now
being given its basic lining. while gas
was turned onto the third of these
furnaces yesterday. Workmen also
started fires in three others yesterday
afternoon and the seventh furnace
will probably be lighted early next
week.
Seven Furnaces Running.
There are seven furnaces SO far
built in the open hearth furnace build
ing. Three others will be built this
coming winter and probably be ready
for use before February /. Each of
the furnaces that have been built SO
far has a capacity of seventy-i five
tons at each heat. The process II
converting the iron into steel will
take from four to eight hours when
using the molten metal. and from ten
to eighteen hours when cold pig is
used
We a~ ready to make the steel
now, but have to wait for the ma
terial to be produced from the blast
furnace" said the official "Steel can
b. made from cold pig iron II we have
the pig. but this material is just now
in great demand and furnaces
throughout the country have disposed
of their product for some time TO
come"
booming at Pittsburgh.
All the big blast furnaces are in
operation, pouring out molten iron
day and night. while the new open
hearth furnaces are making records.
The steel industry in the Monongahela
valley never had brighter outlook
At Homestead. Duquesne, Carrie fur
naees, wire mills a, Braddock and
Rankin and other steel plants are
working night and day on various or
dcrs. many of which are for the war
ring nations Of Europe.
Illinois Mills Running.
Illinois with its great iron and steel
mills, including Gary. Indiana Harbor
Joliet. and East ST. Louis. are being
operated at full capacity and most of
them are behind on their orders.
The European war. an increasing
demand for railroad steel and othel
equipment and building operations are
keeping the mills busy. There is Al
especially heavy demand for barbet
wire by battling belligerents.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-13
Imported elIlla eVa
Reception g VINES
Bare o|ke|s
CITY HELPS St. GR @.

" "a, Nv. As-1es
..-..S ..-:r.s.r- - ~
1.,.l...,.,.. 1. ......ss.. -. n.
.t-... ... 80. .,.,..;.- As
....-...S 4. -.
"a, 6r;,. ,-;.h . -, ~. H
arr known IA h.y, -. v..A.A
w;,,;.- u...,. =, e. -.
Nj. -. .-..-.s...Xs
!. .a. .,..,,.. - ,,,.a-, 49,
- 20 1-.,-A -. --ss -
- 49, m"
o,.,., - ~ -.
esc.ne frpvr he,n~ ..e.&.l1, ~..S,A
Bertr.m !. euslev.A n H. v-le..
Iron wo,L. .nA 80 =. IA. 80 ~.
from lunrb ard - . A,.ek .v.v
from IN. nov.r 80. ~. -
u.
-. -. -A,.s " 49,.
80 -
VI s "'" u "" p'"
Hsrses fer Psliea
Chief NJ po,;.. DID,. -. a.
Dalla. and .e,ur.d am -. :. -
used for ,onn,.,, ,-,,;.. =. 4.
the cb;ers n,.n ~ 80, ~. -.
her Of me-, and h.,. - ..a.Aa.
for du,v in anv n.,t =, N. .;.,
n.
-. .-.,-
-. 4. =, ~. ~
- - =. > VIC ny -
49,, = eco
90 so - a. -
-. =. 60 soo
-. -" amusing '"',oen' oeeoneo On
" s.s A'ehoe nne' near u osa
..." i'o"e' ne condoesoe gos on
~ " '1,n INC 1ens, nens
50. .oe NC .ou'a se' ON ssAa. "
NJ - % .' ' W. "''noe' Nun
,' -" passing 1.'.eS
gan to quarrel with the motsFman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-06
TOO MUCH BUSINESS
ON THIS RAILROAD

CLIFTON, okla, Marcn 5.-William
Murdoch, traffic manager of the Oil
Belt Terminal railroad, has the dis
tinction of being the only such Of
fetal perhaps in the world to ask
for less business for his road. Muir
dock was through here yesterday,
going over the line with General Man
ager Long. There are now more than
Eve hundred cars of freight distrib-
utcd along the road, waiting an ->
pOrtunity to get into Oilton and be
unloaded. and one thousand cars more
have been contracted. Murdoch has
thrown both hands up and asked the
Frisco company to please not route
any more cars over the Oil Belt Ter
minal until the bridge over the Cimar-
ron river is completed, now about ten
days off, and the cars now on the
track can be unloaded.
Several weeks ago the Oil Belt Ter
minal officials announced they were
ready TO receive business Today they
wish they had postponed the an
nouncement. Because of the con-
gested condition of the road, loaded
cars standing everywhere, 1t is al
most impossible to get a train over
the line from Jennings to Riverside,
from which point the shipments are
ffeghtcd into Oilton. And the cars
kept coming. 1t was then that Muir
dock asked for a let-up.
In addition 20 the shipment Of gen.
ehal merchandise and material into
O,lton. the heavy traffic is caused also
by the building Of additional pine lines
and steel tanks in the field, just south
IF Oiton. With the bridge over the
Cimarrou completed. several trains
will be run from Jennings to Oilton
lailN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-06
GREAT help TO
A SICK WOMAN
THIS LADY SAYS, II CANNOT FIND
WORDS TO EXPRESS HOW
THANKFUL / AM TO
CARDUI."

JONESVILLE, Va.-"I certainly
appreciate what Cardui, the woman's
tonic, has done for me-" writes Mrs.
owen f. Wells of this town. Before
r began to take Cardui l could hardly
go about. had several womanly
troubles which caused me much suf-
fering, and were very troublesome
But now | feel like a different per-
son.
81 had often read of Cardui, but had
me TO try it, and now l cannot find
words to express how thankful am.
Cardui is a wonderful medicine and
feel that it was a greater help than
anything / could have taken
/ had scarcely no pain or suffering
al childbirth, and l feel l owe it all
10 Cardui. | know that no woman
would make mistake ia using Car
dui at that most critical time 1t
will save them so much suffering.
1t is my sincere desire that this
statement may be seen and read by
all sufferers who suffer as l did.
am telling all my friends and ac-
quaintances of the great cure ! have
received"
II you suffer from any of the all
ments so common to women, give
Cardui a trial. Thousands of women
have voluntarily written, to tell Of
the great benefit that Cardui has
been to them. Why shouldn't IT help
you, too?
Try Cardui-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-06
AUTO THIEVES ON
SHOOT EN- UP RIDE

CHICAGO, March 5.-Four thieves
stole high-powered, bright green
automobile today from before a down
town office building and for several
hours terrorized midely separated dis
tricts of the city.
A squad Of auxiliary motorcycle po-
licemen, two of whom engaged in a
running fight with the robbers, were
unable to effect their capture and a
horse tied at the roadside was appar-
emily the only victim of the fusillade
from the police revolvers.
The robbers abandoned the car az
evening was falling and trace of them
was lost They robbed three women
pedestrians, attacked and attempted
to rob two other women, held up two
male citizens and looted a grocery
store
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-06

Bank Nerein Suisse for March. noting
the high rate OF exchange on a dollar.
which now costs 5.is francs "a franc
is equal TO 1914 cents) in Switzerland.
says:
The United States dollar is at pres
ent device which has a preponderat-
Ing Influence upon the tendency Of
exchanges because the United states
is to-day the great furnisher. Of Eu-
rope In provisions and divers prod
ucts."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-06
BRITISH POSITION CRITICIZED.
Weekly Nation Says Government
Takes Perilous Stand.

LONDON. March 5.-(6:1O p. nj
The Weekly Nation discusses in its
leading article the proposed reprisals
by the allies against shipping to and
from Germany and asks by what right
England can refuse American leave
to import dyes from Germany when
England herself has issued licenses to
her traders to buy dyes from that
source.
ut seems clear to us that if the
navy receives a general order to ar
rest all neutral shipping on suspicion
of German origin or destination for
their cargoes, our prize court and our
foreign office will not lead unevent-
full lives" the Nation says.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-06
She Didn't Wdnf To
Be a Nurse Girl So
Left, Says Woman

NEW YORK, March 5.--Lois
Waterbury, head of the home,
Nirginius ] Mayo, maintained I'm
James Dudley said today that
she had received a letter from
Lillian Cook, written a day or so
before Miss Cook disappeared.
1T Is ridiculous to suppose that
Mr.. Mayo had anything to do
with Lillian's disappearance" said
Miss Waterbury. He was inter-
ested in her because OF me.
became very fond of her, Be
fore she left she became fully
acquainted with the facts of the
relationship existing between Mr..
Mayo and myself
She knew that | was not mar
ried to him. Bat she did not
leave because she learned Of this.
She left because she was intelli-
gent, ambitious, wanted to i'm
prove herself and the place as
nurse girl, wasn't the Kind Of
place for her.
I'VE decided that she should
go to New Haven to Join Mr..
Mayo's office force. | don't know
whether the suggestion that she
should go there came from Mr..
Mayo or from me; | don't remem-
Der.
When she had gone away, Mr..
Mayo telephoned to me to tell me
that she had gone and to find out
if she had come to me or if |
knew anything ABOUT her. OF
course, | din't; l wish / did.
I'm my opinion, Lillian wan
dered away while temporarily de-
ranged She was studying very
hard. She wrote to me before
she disappeared to tell me about
the examination she was to take
the following night at the bust
ness school | am afraid that it
WAS all too mnCh for her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-06

NEW YORK. March 5.-Mrs.. @.
Wire Tyler. daughter-in-law of a. for
mer president. and writer of psyche
logical works. has made "a reply to
President Wilson's criticism of society
members who have stopped working
and no longer have anything to do"
Members of society scarcely have
time TO sleep" says Mrs. Tyler
They are more to be pitied that crit
iciZed. They have not q moment Of
time they can call their own. AS for
putting on airs only the pauper does
not DO that and let US hope he will
have a chance TO some day"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-06
SCHOOLS FOUNDER
QUITS HIS OFFICE
speeial to The World.

Special to The World
ENID, Okla, March 5.-Dr f.. v.
collars, founder of Phillips university
ana for years the president, today re-
signed because of continued i'll health
Rev. II. f. Vanhorn of Oklahoma City.
pastor of the First Christian church,
has been offered the presidency DR.
collars was elected president emer-
titus by the board OF trustees. lie was
president of Hiram college from 1888
to 1902.
Judge Williams OF Tulsa was one Of
the members OF the board Of trustees
in attendance here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-06
GIRL DEAD A WEEK
FOUND; KILLED SELF

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March o.
The body Of Lillian May Cook, an 1S-
year-old brooklyn stenographer, for
whom the police of three states have
been searching for a week, was found
in a lonely part of the West Rock
park this afternoon
She had shot herself to death with
q revolver. Medical Examiner Scar
borough, who examined the body
said Miss Cook apparently had been
dead a week She had been IN poor
health, it is said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-06
Ociety News
VERA ewYNNE. TELEPHONE .sOs

to- which invitations have been ex-
tended are: The Apollo, Polyhymnia,
Musical Dozen, Ruskin Art, Tulsa
Woman's. Twentieth Century, Piano
Study, Jane Adams and Crown Seal
chautauquas, Tuesday Book, Shakes
peare, Tulsa Woman's council and
History and Literature club.
AS hostess to her club, the New
Idea, Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Louis
Cohen invited in group of several
special guests and gave st. Patrick's
party which was gaily and very pret-
tlly appointed in every detail. Harps,
shamrocks and various other conceits
which are supposed to be significant
Of the Irish patron saint were used
in decoration and the refreshments
were of like character. Mesdames
Fred Stotts, Paul Brown, l.. X. Surber,
w. e. Broach, Floyd Hoss, d. Talbert
! and r. Gates were special guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Burkhard enter
tanned informally at cards Thursday
evening at their home on South DEN
yer avenue. having as guests Mr. and
Mrs. George Way, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Hileman, Miss Queen Davis and
Mr.. A. r. Davis.
Mrs, John Bryant Butler (Miss
Helen Harmony, whose journey to
Mexico was impeded owing to unset
tied conditions a few weeks ago,
writes home that she has joined Mr..
Butler in Tampico and at present
there seems to be no imminent danger
to Americans residing there.
Messrs E. w. and w. w. Bissett
90 ID Do ,,.Yftr In, ha
city en- route home from a California
trip and will spend week visiting
their brother, Mr., Charles S. Bissett
and family of 924 South Cheyenne
avenue, and their nephew, Mr.. James
j, Rssett of 210 West Fairview.
The meeting of Crown Seal chau-
tauqua Monday afternoon will be with
Miss Volentine at the Deaconesse
home and will have Mrs. w. w. Lantz
as leader.
Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Funk have re-
turned from ten days trip to Texas.
Mrs. Sidney V. Stewart of Cory,
Pa, has arrived for a brief visit to
her aunt, Mrs George b. Harmon,
and cousin, Miss Marian Harmon, en-
route to California.
Mr.. L. X. Cone and Miss Bethel
Cone arrived home yesterday after
seven weeks sojorun in Florida.
The Jewish Women's Aid society
met Thursday afternoon at the Com
mercial club and elected officers as
follows: Mrs. n. Weisberg, president
Mrs. julius Kahn, vice president;
Mrs. A. j. Polin, treasurer; Mrs. c. d.
Lash, secretary.
Mrs. Jay Painter will be hostess at
the meeting of her card club, the
Thursday auction bridge, next week.
Mrs. l.. j. Roach is quite i'll of
grippe.
A Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Bacon Cream Sauce
Fried Wheat Cereal
Raisin Rolls Coffee
LUNCH
Grapefruit
Creamed Fish
Corn Critters
Crackers Cheese
Tea
DINNER
Fish Chowder
Beefsteak Fried onions
Parisienne Potatoes
Lima Beans
Orange and Nut Salad
Squash Pie
Coffee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-06
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children OF bed
wetting There is constitutional cause for
this trouble. Mrs NJ. Summers, Box w,
South Bend Ind, will send free to any
mother her successful home treatment, with
full instructions. Send no money. but write
her today n your children trouble you in
this way Don't blarre the child. the chances
are n cant help IT, This treatment also
cured adults and aged people troubled with
urine difficulties by day or night.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-06
BAR STOP WATCH SYSTEM
Scientific MANAGEMENT Systems Legis-
lated Against.

WASHINGTON March 5.-Use of
stop watches and other speeding up"
methods of so-called scientific man.
agemen tystems will be barred from
arsenals, navy yards and other army
and navy plants under provisions Of
the army and navy appropriation bills
signed today.
The senate eliminated this provis-
ion from both bills as they passed the
house, but conference reports REIN
serting 1t finally were accepted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-06
McAlcster Elk Ialected.

Special 10 The World.
M'ALESTER, March 5.-W. e.
Liedtke. former judge of the superior
court Of McAlester. has been elected
exalted ruler Of the local lodge Of
Elks. J. j. kirkpatrick, retiring ex-
alted ruler. was elected delegate TO
the grand lodge, with DR.. ID. NJ. HALEY
as alternate.