davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-16
B~LAkESBURo.

Mrs. Ethel Bennett of Atlantic, Iowa
arrived Monday for a visit with her
sister Mrs. Bert Dorothy. la
Ellet Cohagan and wife returned to
Fairfield Monday after a short visit
with relatives here.
Born, to Al Baldock and wife, a
daughter, September 6.
Mrs. George Alternately Of Allerton
came Tuesday to be in attendance at
the bedside Of Mrs. Ann Alternately who
is very Ill.
Mrs. s. Williams was in Ottumwa
Tuesday on business.
Miss Harris of Lancaster, Mo-, visit
ed this week with her cousin Mrs. T.
J.. Raymond.
Mrs. Geo. Reading and children OF
Davenport are visiting at the home of
c.. w. Redding and wife.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-16
SAVING Uncle Wlqgily's crutch.

odVIn9 OHCIc "I9SHyS SIuNCH.
Peetie Bow Wow was feeling prett.
well after getting yer the %epizootic
and he and Jackie we're walking along
in the fields back of the kennel house
one day.
Lets get up a ball game" suggest
ed Jackie.
"Who'll play?' Peetie wanted t
know. "You and I can't play a game
all by our own selves"
Maybe Jimmie Wibblewobble will
come along, or Sammie Littletail, Or
Billie and Johnnie B~ushytail," sug'
gested Jackie, who was very fond OF
playing ball. The two puppy dogs
waited some time, but none of their
friends came along, and, pretty soon,
Mrs. Bow Wow called:
Jackie! Jackie! Come here! |
want you to go to the store for me"
Jaw. can't Peetie go?' asked
Jackie. lying down and rolling In the
dust. in order to scrach his back.
ooh, Jackie! Get right up out OF
that dirt this Instant" cried his NAM
ma. who had come around the corner
of.the kennel and had see him. The
idea! With your good jacket n
trousers. too! Get right up!'
"Oh. ma, this is clean sand re-
plied Jackie, as he brushed himself
OF. 1T won't hurt my clothes. Besides
NV hack itcbed me. But I don't want
to go to the store. Let Peetle 60.
"No,' said Mrs. Bow WOW, .Peetle
has been i'll, you know. n don
want him to walk so tar IN the not
sun. You run on, like a good boy, n
get a pound of butter to spread ontne
the dog and puppy biscuits we shall
have for supper tonight n also get
some sweet crackers and you may eat
two crackers on the way home
Then. whether Jackie felt sorry Tor
Peetie who had been i'll, or whether
1t was because he could have two
sweet crackers, I can't say for sure,
hut. anyhow, he ran off to the store
as fast as he could 60, holding the
money tightly in his paw.
Well. Peetie, who was left all alone,
started down the road, walking slowly.
He hadn't gone very far before ne
heard a rustling in the bushes and ne
stopped short and looked In under a
match of briars, with both ears cooked
IN. to see what was coming out. he
saw a sharp nose and two bright eyes,
and out Jumped a big fox!
snow rye got you!" cried the fox
and he was just going to grab Peetle
when who should come down n roac'
limping on his crutch but Uncle Wig,
lilly Longears. He, too, saw the pau
Toy and he cried out:
"Skedaddle! You u away from
and let Peetie Bow Wow alone"
and uncle Wiggily pointed both MS
ears at the fox SO sharply that tne
had animal was glad enough to SINK
back into the bushes and disappear TOR
fear the ears would stick right through
him. It's a good thing to have sharp
ears.
ooh. I'm ever so much Obliged to
von Uncle Wiggily," said Peet1e,
making a low bow and almost tum'
.Ha! that is a mere nothing.a
trile. !" said the old gentleman raoplt;
.Come, I will walk along with YOU n
II any one else tries to harm you III
hit them with my crutch." You see
the old gentleman rabbit still had MS
crutch for. though the red fairy cured
him Of rheumatism for a time, 1t came
back, because he got his rect wet az
a ball game.
So Uncle Wiggily and Peetie walked
along and pretty soon, oh, guess'-in
about two or three hops, and a couple
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-16
CHILDREN's EVENING STORY

OF barks, they came to a bridge owe
aylittle brook. And then. if somethin
unlucky didn't occur! Oh, it's terribl
the way things will sometimes happel
in this world, isn't it,"
Uncle Wiggily was leaning on hi
crutch, when, all at once it Slipped
and went bouncing off the bridge int,
the water. Right down it went, tina
nice cornstalk crutch which Nurs'
I Jane Fuzzy-Wuzzy had gnawed GU
for Uncle Wiggily; right down, splash
| ooh, dear!!" cried the old rabbit
There it goes"
And, surely enough, the crutch was
going right down styeam like a little
bcat!"
q know how we can get it," cried
Peetie.
How" asked Uncle Wiggily, stand.
ing right in the middle of the bridge
and jumping up and down like a
bouncing rubber ball. You see, he
couldn't walk without his crutch.
How will We get it," he cried.
Get a O p and throw it after the
crutch SO the rope will wind around
the handle, and then we can pull 1t
out" went on the puppy dog.
r., But we haven't any rope" objected
Uncle Wiggily.
That's So" admitted Peetie,
scratching his left ear He hadn't
thought of that.
And the crutch is going farther
and farther down the stream!" cried
the old rabbit. "Oh. dear! What ever
shall 1 do? l never can walk without
my crutch, and I'll have to stay here
until Jane Fuzzy-Wuzzy gnaws me
out another. Oh, dear! If only a red
fairy would come along now, or a pink
one, or a blue one, or even a skilligi-
mink colored one; she would save my
crutch for mel"
'Ill save it," cried Peetie.
How asked Uncle Wiggily.
"Ill get a long tree branch and with
it I'll poke the crutch up on shore out
of the water" answered Peetie.
But when he tried to do that he
found that the long tree branch was
too heavy for him to lift, and Uncle
Wiggily couldn't help him, and SO the
crutch went drifting farther and far
Their away.
"Oh! Oh! Oh!' cried Uncle Wiggily,
and he felt so badly that he made his
nose twinkle like two stars and a
comet on a frosty night.
Hal" cried Peetie suddenly, II
have just thought Of the best plan to
save your crutch!' And he clapped his
paws in delight.
What is it?" asked the old rabbit,
and his nose stopped twtnkling.
81 will jump in, grab it in my teeth,
and swim ashore with it," replied the
puppy dog. 81 once saw my father
bring a long stick ashore that way
"Good!" cried Uncle W1ggily. Il
suppose you should have done that
first, but better late than not at ALL"
So Peetie pulled off his coat and
jumped right in that brook. Right In
he jumped, and away he swan! 1t
vas hard work, for the crutch was
drifting farther, and farther, and far
Their away; but at last the puppy dog
managed to grab it, and started to
swim back.
This was harder still, but at last
Peetie got to shore; and maybe Uncle
Wiggily wasn't glad to get his crutch
back! He gave Peetie five pieces of
chocolate-covered maple sugar; yes,
that's what he did! Now If the boys
don't throw a baseball through my
window and scare the piano into play.
ing a Yankee Doodle tune. I'll tell you
tomorrow night about Peetie and
Jackie making a swing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-16
PLANS UNT|MELY
Russian Gar Tells Liberal Party Its
Program Had Better Wait
Until Later.

Petrograd, Sept. 14.-Premier Cor
enykin has returned from his visit to
the headquarters Of Emperor Nichol-
as, where he went to discuss with the
emperor the program of reform legis-
lation put forward by the new liberal
majority in the duma. The viewpoint
of the government is that the presen.
tation of such a broad scheme is I'M.
timely.
Discussion of changes in the minis.
try has been revived.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-16
CHINESE BOYCOTT
COOKS

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Discharge of 500
Japanese cooks and walters from res
taurants operated by Chinese in Chi
cago was explained today as being part
of a boycott proclaimed by Chinese on
Japanese labor and products through
out the United States.
The boycott is the result, it was said,
of the demands made by Japan on
China for the ceding Of territory and
other rights
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-16
TRAFFIC MEN MEET.

. Davenport, Sept. 14.-W. B. Martin,
of Dubuque, was elected chairman and
M. D. Smalley Of Clinton, secretary OF
the Traffic association Of Upper Mis-.
sissippi Valley Cities, at a meeting
held here last evening. Railroad rates
affecting these cities were discussed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-16
HIS HAND
IN BIG

Lost Nation, Sept. 14.-Thomas
Scanlon, employed by the Wyatt
brothers, three miles north Of town,
was oiling the windmill when he acct
dentally had his third and fourth fin
gers Of his right hand crushed. He
was taken to his uncle, DR.. Scanlon at
Dewitt. 1t is feared his fingers will
have to be amputated.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-16
Evening Story
AT THE eleventh HOUR.
copyright 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
BY Clarissa Mackie.

It was September and the hedges
were putting on rich bronze and pale
yellow tints. In the distance was a
glimpse Of the sea in deep blue with
fiecks OF white where the wind touched
the waves to foam.
At the crossroads Ruth Fielding
paused to say goodbye to Barry Lane.
In five minutes the stage would come
crawling up the hill and Barry, his
vacation ended, would board it and
vanish from Ruth's sight.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-16
BIRMINGHAM.

Mr. INC Mrs. George Kerr and sister
Hulda went to Seneca Falls, N. Y, last
Tuesday to visit their sister Mrs. H. e.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29

TAKE HOLD Of
BARGAIN PLAN
SEVERAL ARE ALREADY MAKING
PLANS FOR SPECIAL FEATURES
FOR DECEMBER 15-BlG CROWD
EXPECTED.

That Eecember 10 will be banner
day for the merchants who are
entering the bargain day plan of the
Business Mems association, is al
ready indicated by the interest being
taken not only by the merchants
themselves but by the shoppers.
Inquiries are already being made
by people in the county as to whether
there is any restrictions to be made.
and 1t is announced by the board of
directors of the association that the
offers which will be made and duly
announced will be without reserve,
and to every shopper in Ardmore on
that day, regardless of where he
lives or what he buys.
"The plan will do more to get shop
pers and merchants together than
anything ever before undertaken"
said the manager of big corpora
tion. "My concern cannot partici-
pate, but If | can do anything to
make It "A success, call on me.
have been talking about It to two
or three merchants who are going
to give the shoppers something worth
their while to come and get. That
Is the spirit | look for a big crowd"
The merchants who are participa.
TING are tp nnat rupg1uV nipht NJ
the Chamber of Commerce rooms to
decide on the exact nature of the
advertising TO be done, and the work
of flooding the county with circulars
will commence Immediately. Every
class of merchant will participate.
The full list of the merchants par
will be published on We'd
nesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29
CITY Gas
CO N P AN !
SOLD OUT
CHICAGO PARTIES HAVE CHARGE
OF BUSINESS AND WILL BE AG.
GRESSlVE IN MANAGEMENT OF
THE BUSINESS.

A deal which has been in progress
tor several weeks will probably be
closed today and the Ardmore City
Gas Company in that deal, will pass
into the ownership of a Chicago com
pany which owns number of natural
gas and artificial gas plants.
Tentatively the sale was made some
days ago and only some Of the minor
details remain yet to be arranged. =.
c. Ekern of Chicago has arrived here
to assume the management of the
company's affairs. Mr.. Ekern will
make no changes in the organization
of the company. lie is pleased with the
efficiency of the men, and G. Il. Rus
sell will remain in charge of the city
lines and j. +. Lawrence will retain
his place as superintendent in the
fields.
Mr.. Ekern is pleased with Ardmore,
he is of the opinion that the city has
Just begun to grow and he expects IL
to completely change within "A very
few years. The company will be pro.
gressive and aggressive and will be
diligent in conserving the gas at
Healdton, and it has already begun in
yestigatlons in the field at Fox. look
ingtO the extension of "A line TO that
new gas field Mr.. Ekern says it is as
much to the interest of his company
as it is to Ardmore, to keep a perma-
nent supply Of gas sufficient to meet
all the needs of the city.
o. j. McLanc, the retiring president
Of the gas company is expected here
today from Saint Louis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29
CLAIMS MUST
UPHOLSTERED
s. y
bEi<.'[ DEC. 4.
CITIZENS COMMITTEE HAS DE-
CIDED TO BRING MATTER OF
CLAIM ADJUSTMENT TO A
CLOSE ON THAT DATE.

The citizens committee, appointed
to adjust differences between the
Santa Fe and the claimants as a re-
suit of the recent explosion, has de
cided that all legitimate claims have
been, or should have been, filed by
this time, and they have finally de
cided that all claims not filed on or
before the fourth day of December
will not be considered by them.
In making this announcement, the
committee set forth the facts that
since the fourth day of October the
Santa Fe has been doing its utmost
to adjust all losses and have sue
ceeded in settling over 1900 of the
$50 claims filed The committee
further states that they have been
called upon but three times to settle
matters, and that they deem the time
ripe, in fairness to the Santa Fe and
all parties concerned, to bring the
matter to close.
The expense of maintaining the of
fees in this city and paying the
committee and all assistants, has been
borne by the railroad company, which
has been most liberal in its expense
accounts and the members of the
committee feel that they would be
working an imposition on the com
pany to keep the matter going on
indefinitely. The committee will be
in session after December I until all
claims have been settled in order
to pass upon any that the railroad
company and the claimants cannot
agree upon.
Most of the large claims have been
settled, although there are several
waiting on the contractors to com
pile the figures. These will be dis
posed of as soon as possible.
Up to Saturday night, 1909 claims
had been closed by the claim agents,
I, coo of this number without the
aid of the citizens committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29

OUT To THE
BIC SMOKER
SOMETHING WILL BE DOING AT
ROOMS OF THE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE, BEGINNING AT 7:3o
O'CLOCK SHARP.

Every business man of the city is
expected to be at the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce tonight, when
the first smoker of the season will
be given to old and new members
and prospective candidates. Aside
from the social features of the occa.
sion. there will be several live mat.
ters up for discussion. among them
the gas proposition, for manufactur-
ing purposes, in this city. The
committees appointed to make inyes-
legations of the gas proposition, and
also the committee on membership
will make a report, and some effort
will be inaugurated to get pipe line
from the new gas field to the city in
order TO induce manufacturing plants
to locate here. This is a question
that is of vital importance to the
city, as the Chamber of Commerce
could locate several plants here at
the present time, if the city could
offer cheap fuel as an inducement
The festivities tonight will begin
promptly on time, and remarks are
going to be limited Short talks will
be the rule and some sort of real
action will be launched that will re
dourd to the benefit of the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29
FEDERAL BUILDING OCCUPIED
All Officers Are Moved into $750,ooo
Postoffice at Muskogee.

Muskcgee, Okla, Nov. 2S.-The Mus.
kogee post office and all the govern
ment officials, including the federal
court, and offices of the United States
attorney, marshal, clerk and all Indian
Offices were tonight moved into Musko-
gees new $75OOO0 federal building,
which has been in course of construc-
tion for the last two years. Last night
the building was formally opened to
the public in the old post office. A 6
O'Clock dinner was given tonight to
the employees by Miss Alice Robertson,
who was postmaster from 1906 to 1913.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29
MOVING BACK TO ARDMORE
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton o. Bum Will Re-
side Here After December 10.

M and Mrs. Clinton o. Bum who
formerly lived here, are moving back
to Ardmore. Mr. Bum will be con
nected with Mullen & Mullen in their
land and law office. Mr.. Bum was al
one time assistant district attorney for
the southern district of Oklahoma, AMI
when Oklahoma was admitted to state
hood, he moved to the capital and has
remained there since that time. He is
the author of Bunn's Constitution of
Oklahoma he wrote a text book for
the Oklahoma schools on civil govern
ment, also compiled Bunns statutes
of Oklahoma He was with the com
mission that compiled the laws OF the
state after statehood and is known as
one of the hardest working lawyers in
Oklahoma. He has a vast storehouse
of legal knowledge, combined with in
domitable energy, and will succeed in
any undertaking. He expects to be
here by the 10th of December.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29
DOWN
WH|TT|NCT0N
HOTEL BLDG.
WoRKMEN BEGAN TAKING DOWN
OLD LAND MARK THIS MORN
ING TO MAKE ROOM FOR MOD.
ERN HOTEL BUILDING.

Workmen under the direction of Lee
Gait began the destruction of the old
Wilmington hotel building and hope
to have the lot cleared, ready for re
building, within a few weeks.
Captain Wilmington states that no
deal has been consummated to pur-
chase his property, although he is
ready to sell, and unless some one de-
sires to go into the hotel business in
this city, he will rebuild at once. 1t has
been rumored that several oil men
have been negotiating for the lot
but so far nothing has come of it.
Captain Wilmington has plans
drawn for a good hotel, but states that
it will probably not be as large as one
erected by a stock company with more
capital, would be. However, he states
that the hotel will be adequate to the
needs of the city for several years to
come and will be modern in every
detail. Lower Main street will present
altogether a different appearance
within a few weeks, old buildings will
be replaced by new ones, and modern
fronts are being put into the old build
ings that were not dmaaged by the eI-
plosion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29
Ardmore Man Awarded Ring.

Oklahoma City, Nov. 2S.-For re.
ceiying the largest number Of votes
for being the most popular Of the 9S
novices initiated at the Shriner cere.
monial Thursday ngiht. :. Otis Smith
Of Ardmore received the $1,000 dia
mond ring given by India Temple TO
the man receiving the honor. The
awarding of the prize came at the
close of spirited contest among a
dozen noyices who had been working
among the Shriners for support Joe
Mazer Of McAlester made the speech
at the presentation of the ring to
Smith.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29
lUll REPORTED IN RUSSIAN AND
WESTERN WAR ZONES, ALSO IN
THE BALKANS.
KAISER At VIENNA
German Emperor Today Visiting En-
peror of Austria-Alies Make Fur
ther Advances in German Colony of
Western Africa.

London, Nov. 29.-The new cam
pagn Of the entente allies in the Ger.
man colony of kamerun, western Afri-
ca, has resulted in further advances
according to an official statement to-
day, which says, the Puque river has
been reached and the French have ia
ken Makonda.
Comparative quiet prevails in the
Russian and western war zones, while
the operations in the Balkans appear
also at a lulI.
Germany today announced that it
has captured SOP cannon in Serbia,
while the allied critics are not yet will
ing to admit that the Teutons have
completed the subjugation of Serbia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29
Hunting Accident.

Chickasha, Okla, Nov 2S.-Peter
Druner, an employe at the Gilkey
Jarboe Hardware company here, was
accidentally shot and seriously if not
fatally wounded by his 1G-yearold
son while the two We're hunting. The
full charge from a 12-gauge shotgun
entered Burners thigh at a distance
of twelve feet Bruner was seven
miles in the country when the acct
dent occurred Suffering from loss
of blood, he was rushed to Chickasha
where he was given medical atten-
ton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29
BELIEVE SHIP is LOST
Steamship Toledo Left Seattle for
Mexico Two Weeks AGO.

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 29.-The small
steamship Toledo left here two weeks
ago with lumber and -four for Mex
ico and is believed by shipping men
to have been lost in the recent gale.
She carried no passengers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29
French Steamer Sunk.

Marseilles, Nov 29.-The French
steamer Omara has been sunk in the
Mediterranean by a submarine. No
word has been received concerning the
crew of twenty, and it is feared they
have been lost
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29
RlOTlNG IN WlLkESBARRE
Street Car Riots Continue, Strike
Breakers Beina Beaten.

Wilkesharre Pa. Nov. 29.-Rioting
marked the street car strike here
today and several strike breakers
were beaten. The state and police
officers dispersed the rioters with no
arrests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29
WHEAT SCARS,
LATER DROPS
To NORMAL
COMMUNICATING YESTERDAY BY
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT OF
TWENTY MILLION BUSHELS
BOOSTS MARKET.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 29-Quick ad.
yances in future wheat prices today
followed Canada's Communicating yes
terday of twenty million bushels in
Canadian ports, but led to reactions
and the market assumed an active
md nervous trend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29
NEGRO CONVICT
FOUND GUILTY
Of NJ j RDE R
CAMPBELL is FOUND
GUILTY OF NUMBERING WIFE
OF WARDEN OF THE ILLINOIS
PRISON.

Joliet, ILL.,, Nov. 29.-Joseph Camp
bell, the negro convict, was today
found guilty of the murder of Mrs.
Maize Odette Allen, wife of Former
Warden Allen. in the warden's apart
ments in the state prison here.
The verdict fixed the punishment
at hanging, and was reached after
forty-four hours deliberations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29
KERN REMAINS
FLOOR LEADER
Of THE SENATE
PITTMAN is SECRETARY AND
OTHER ELECTIONS WERE POST.
PONEO BY SENATE CAUCUS UN.
TIL WEDNESDAY.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator
Kern was today reelected chairman
of the democratic caucus and floor
leader
Senator Pittman was elected secre-
tary and the other elections were
postponed to Wednesday, when the
new rules on the length of debate
will be- considered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29
Serbians Are Weakening.

Athens, Nov. 29.-The Serbian re-
sistance between Prislep and Mon
astir is weakening and they cannot
last long, according to advices. The
population of Monastir is leaving the
town to the Bulgarians.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29
Two Steamers Sunk.

London, Nov. 29.-The French
steamer Algerie has been sunk and
twenty-nine of her crew are missing,
eight having been saved. The British
steamship Tanis has also been sunk,
her crew being landed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29
OKLAHOMA 'S
TAX LEV|ES
HELD[ECAL
SUPREME COURT UPHOlDS THE
STATES TAX LEVlES - ALSO
NEW YORK ANTl-ALlEN LABOR
LAW.

Washington, Nov. 29-The United
States supreme court today upheld
the Oklahoma tax levies.
The New York anti-alien labor law,
which compels the employment of
citizens exclusively in the construc.
ton of public works, was held con
sttutional by the court
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-29
WILL STOP LOTTERIES
Governor Of Louisiana Calls Out Mil
tia to Stop Lottery.

New Orleans. La, Nov. 29.-Goyer-
nor Hall today called out a company
of the state militia from Bogalusa
to Southport to stop all alleged vio-
lations of the state lottery law. It Is
not stated whether martial law will
be proclaimed.