davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
ONE ROBBED PLACE WHILE
THE OTHER CALLED PRO-
PRIETOR TO PHONE
JUNK MAN VICTlM
Summoned to Distant Telephone
and Returned to Find Office
Rifled

Whereas thieves operating In the
city recently have been bold. they
have now reaorted to strategy; and q
splendid illustration Of their expert
ness in this latter quality was fur
nished yesterday about noon wheiI
Sam Dishner, who operates q junk
shop on North Main street. was re-
lieved of quantity OF brass. copper,
ETC.. which he claims was worth s35
The method the thief or thieves
for the job was undoubtedly the work
of at least two persons-employed is
one of the shrewdest that has been
used about here in quite while. the
police assert. And yet the plan Is SO
simple. they say, that almost anyone
would fall for it.
Going back to the beginning, Sam
D!shner notified the police about noon
yesterday that his place of business
had been entered while he was out
of tho Office and considerable quan-
tity OF brass, copper and other junk
stolen. Officers responded to the call
and made an inspection Of Dishner's s
place, which is the old Stacy Osborne
livery stable, just across Manning
street from the oil mill.
DishneT told the police that ne
gro from the oil mill came down tC
his place and told him that someone
wished to speak to him over the tele-
phone. Dishner wenl 20 answer the
telephone. call and left his place oi
business open. While he was gone
someone entered the place and made
away with a considerable quantity
of stuff, which Dishner declares was
worth $35.
The police believe that the tele
phone call was fake, for when Dish.
ner got to the phone the party who
called him had gene. The officers
are of the opinion that the person
who called Dishner over the telephone
cooperated with partner. the latter
entering the junk shop just at the
time Dishner was called out to ans.
wer the telephone.
.,,As yet no arrests have been made
in the case. The officers believe thai
they know the guilty party or parties
and state that they will have come
one under arrest shortly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
BIRTHDAYsPA.RTH.,

TOWNvILLE. Feb. 23. On last sat!
urday afternoon. at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. s. "A. .Wfdeman their two
elder children. Elizabeth and Samuei
celebrated their birthday. ll.fg.
This was one Of the most enjoyable
events OF the season for the younger
children. ,ts ~ sl & ,5i;t
There were about seventy Ave pres
cnE 1'he children were charmingiy;
entertained by- Mesdames s. IA. Wide
man and p. s. Nahaffey. 5ss tsl
After dainty refreshments Il were!
served several games were played, the
little guests were loatli TO cave for
their homes after many expressions
OF having enjoyed the party. q y.
Tho invitations for this occasion
wire very unique 3 which read thus s
We're going to haye a partly s1:;3
On Saturday at three sis'
III be ak and Siysy four
b We're getting old you soc. 4 sS;:Is
BE sure and come we ant syon ail 81 ]
To- be with us that day, S'ss Is 8,
SO rain or shine or arm Il & rs "
or coldcopfe atg Isl s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
GUS JONES, WILL KAY AND
JOHN M;boNAGDg ARE
IN OcONEE. JAIL n'vs'
NEGRO WITNESS
Named Alonzo Anderson Was al.
SO Placed in Jail---other De-
PENDANTS Tried Soon

Another episode in the race rioting
last December at Fair Play, when
three negroes were killed and several
severely beaten and otherwise injured.
was recorded yesterday morning,
when Sheriff John Davis of Oconee
County, placed three white men Of
that section under arrest and carried
them to fail at Walhalla, making six
mGn who now face charges Of mur-
der as q result of this trouble.
The men placed under arrest yes
terday are Gus Jones,; Will Kay and
John Mcdonald. 1t is understood
that they have waived the right of
preliminary hearing and will immedl-
ately make efforts To procure their
liberty on bail. The men were un-
able to get bail last night and spent
the night In Oconee County Jail, It is
understood.
Material Witness.
At the same time Sheriff Davis ar
rested THESE three men he took into
custody o negro man named AioHso
Anderson, who is wanted as mater
ial witness in the cases which have
been brought against these men. The
where he will be held until the con-
FChAu6 Va SOuAL ACAS IhOAudyb WHICH,
these men will be placed on trial.
First Arrests, ;,a,
Several days after the riot at Fair
Play Sheriff Davis placed three men
under arrest, these being William c.
Mcclure. Calvin G. Kay and Woodrow
Campbell. These men were present
ed by o. coroner's Jury for murder, 1t
being alleged that they caused the
death OF 3 negro named Green Glib
son, on December 20. 's3
On January II the men were given
a preliminary hearing. before mag
istrate at Walhalla,- and remanded to
JAIL A few days after that they were
admitted to bail In the sum of $4,000
each. E, ,.
Mcdonald. Wounded. ~
It will be recalled that John Nc
Donald was wounded in the eye dur
ing the riot. He made several trips
to Anderson to receive treatment at
the hands Of q specialist.
The name OF Will Kay was also
mentioned In connection with the
trouble. but .,,Why he and Mcdonald
were not taken into custody at the
time the tother men were arrested is
- Trial Next Week. - ''..'i
Mcclure. Calvin Kay and Canhnhell
will probably he placed on TRIAL at
the term lof court. of general sessions
which convenes at Walhalla next
Monday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26

birthday. Opened by school singing.
America" The literary society had
arranged the program, which was
we'll rendered to be 30 new. The so-
ciety had just met once before. Sew
eral recitauons by small children.
jokes by Ham Webb. current events
by Leroy Fowler, defamation by
Chees Martin, instrumental solo by
Gladye MahQffey, defamation by
Gordon Wilson. "Red, White and
Blue" sung by primary pupils ant,
acted by three little boys and four
little girls. They had their first de-
bate. "Shall women, have equal suf-
frage as men, Affirmative, Charley
Watkins and Paul Kowalskai; mega
tive. Weston Bolt and ROlnh Welhnrn
The judges decided In favor Of the
negative, but they did fine for the
first. They faced 1t without q paper
too. Although they forgot come Of II
was better without paper.
We had several of the ladies and
mothers present; also our superin-
tendent. j. 3. FELTON,. He made a
splendid speech. encouraging them all,
urging them to go onward and up
ward. and above all to come every
day. for that is where success lies,'
he said. Few people, know that they
cripple their children for life when
they allow them to miss day in each
week, but it does the majority Of them
that w&y. or course some will suc-
ceed anyway, but not many. Let us
help the teachers by sending them
every day, rain or shine. All true
parents want their children to be a
success in the world, but they can't
be without an education. They can't
get an education without they 60 reg
ularly. They can't learn without they
study and obey the teacher; SO let's
see that they do all.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
CLEMSON.FURMAN BASE
BALL GAME SECURED
Will BE Staged Here on or About
Mnrcll q II " Sfafpd

Will BE Staged Here on or About
March % II " Stated.
Arrangements have been perfected
between the entertainment commit
tee Of the chamber Of commerce, Gen.
NJ L. Bonham. chairman, and repre-
sentatives of Clemson College and
Furman University baseball teams for
staging the annual baseball gar'e be-
tween these college teams In Adder
son. 1t is probable that the game will
be played on March 27.
Members of the committee were
not able to say whether the game
would be played at North Anderson
or at Buena Vista park. but this is a
matter which can be settled later. 1t
is very likely that special rates will
be secured over all steam roads and
the interurban road entering Ander-
con, and that the entire cadet corps
of Clemson will be brought here for
the game.
That arrangements have been maize
for staging a game between the base
ball teams of these two well known
and faNorito institutions in Anderson
will bo Of great interest generally
and especially to alumni, former stu
dents and friends of the institutions
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
OOoo0 ooooo ooo oo 0 o 0 3
OBITUARY
o o a o O. o o o o 90 o o o 0
"In Memory of Mrs. Jane Oueen.n

HI iucLlUFy OF MIS- jane queen"
On Sunday, February IL, at I0s
o'clock, the denth angel entered the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Queen
and bore away their loving mother to
her happy homo, after a weary toll
or eighty-four years here on earth.
She bore her sufferings -fy natiert-
ly until the last. She aid she was
ready and feared nothing, but wish
shc could liye,, here longer with her
friends and loHed ones. The latter!
was her only regret she had for leay-.
Ing this world. 81 Is.
She was an obedicnt and loving
mother, AID very pleasant anu klnti
neighbor. All that loving hands
hands could do was done. hut to no
avail. Her lifes work was ended
here on earth. and. she was to enter
into rest. Come unto me all ye that
labor and are heavy, laden, and / will.
give you rest" 1t seems as II these
words suited her.: as she labored on,
until the last and never "a nurmur
wns heard to escape her lips.
She set many good examples before
her neighbors which will never be for
gotten. Some Of tlleae were to 1.-Two
for others, love. speak kindly and too
others, greet every one with a smile,
cheer the sad. speak good or every
one. Her pure and noble life will
live within the heart Of her loved ones
for many years. She is gone but not
forgotten. n. ~ 5]'s ~ ~:
The entire family hk ,;e our, deepest
sympnthtes in 30 great q loss. 81
She was iwice married first to Mr.
Whit Moore; to this union four child,
rem were horn. OF which two survive,
Messrs. Frank Moore Of fAnderson and
Harrison Moore of PendtetOn; and the
second time abe was married to Mr..
Timothy Queen, to this union eight
children were born, of which six sur,
vive, these being Messrs, John Queen;
and Bob Queen ofrLavonia, Ga, Nath-
an Queen OF near Seneca, Charlie
OF Bogart, Ca, and Mrs. Kate Caldwell
OF Greenville: and also one sister,
Miss Sarah Wooten OF Anderson.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by ReV. H. B. FAINT, Rev r. q.
Ligon and Rev.rJ e Grim. Rev FAINT
made beautiful talk on the life Of
Mrs. Queen. as he has been knowing
her many years, having been baptfzl
ed by him In earlier yeara. Al Mrs.
Queen waa devout member OF, ;i Me-
Tabor church In Anderson county.
After funeral services she was nice;
ly latd to rest in the Townville come
terry. y a
The pallbearers were her six
grandsons. -Nlessrs. Sharpe q Hobsor. !
George Queen. Murphy. Whit, Hoyt'
| and w. X. Moo, d. iy y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
REWARD..

zs Reward fs offered Tor atorrlnti ton as
to ths sfeahpEts or leading to the
ebe1aton ot one Joseph 81. ,Tay-
lor. who LEFT home abont the 13tf of
February 1s1 ne Is the s0nsoS q.
~. Taylor. Asont 80 years old. IS Ia
ssssss Ssssl.::seTssiistfis 1885, pounds, cieAn
shaved bile eyes. fight hair. small
lump ON tcge or left ear and walks
SliEk EktIy pigeon toed. I. Was q farmer,
and wpnlds llhels DO on as farm ncw.
and was sober hnds fndusfrioiis work
Egr. Hesssft yffa and tw0 small
childfef who sifli ma parents are
|anxiclsA |: ksHr from ltil write MIA.
100 ssiof, s lss d a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
BY PIEDMONT g. NORTHERN
BETWEEN GREENVILLE
AND ANDERSON
B BUSINESS U FINE
January Past Showed Increase
Over Previous Janucry-Feb-
ruary Bigger

Due to q marked Improvement In
business conditions generally all over
the country and to afford Anderson
addition freight facilities, the Pied
mont e Northern Railway has put on
an extra freight train In and out OF
the city.
The new freight train operates be-
tween Anderson and Gfeenville, maxi
freight train already operating be-
tween Anderson and Greenvllle, this
affords this city double daily freight
serTlce In and out OF Anderson.
AS generally known. the freight
which operates between here nnd
Greenwood is known as Nos. 60 and G1.
the former number applying to the
outgoing train and the latter number
to the incoming train. No. 60 arrives
here at 1880 o'clock in the morning
and leaves about noon.
The new freight train, which is
operated as an extra, he's 10 number.
1t arrives here about 5 clock In the
afternoon and lays over here at night,
leaving next afternoon about 1906
o'clock.
Business Ahead.
Although nothing has been given
out officially. It is understood i, OIL
good authority that the Jsnnary, 1915,
business OF the freight department Of
the p. & N. lines Mt Anderson was
ahead of tho business for the cor
responding month Of 1914, and that the
business for the month now clbsing
Will go ahead Of that for the former
month.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
GERMANS CAPTURE
MORE THAN 100000
Upwards OF 15O. Cannon and Quanfi.
tits Of 00iSiiisg Haterihi Ais0
Taken.

BERLIN, Feb 22.-(via London,
$3.50 p. m.}-The German official etate-
ment issued today announces that the
captures In the battle Of the Muzurian
Lakes district of East: Prussian have
been increased to seven generals and
more than 100000 men. The pieces
Of cannon taken numbered $50.
The text Of the statement reads:
"In the western theatre: Another
hostile trench was taken by us yes
terday to the east OF Ypres Tin Bel
gium.) The enerny's counter attacks
on the captured positions remained
unsucceasfnl..
"In the Champagne district there
was comparative quiet yesterday. The
number Of prisoners taken by US dur
ing the last battles in this region
has been increased to is officers and
more than 1000 men. The sanguin-
ary losses of the enemy have been
extraordinarily. high.
'The enemy made an unsuccessful
attack on our positions to the east
OF verdun during the night. ~. ';s
"In thu yosges the villages Of Hoch-
rad and Stossweir were taken by us
after q short engagement. Otherwise
nothing. OF importance occurred. n,
In the eastern theatre: The pur-
| suit after the, winter battle In the
Muxurian district has come to an
end. During the clearing up OF opera.
tions to the northwest OF Grodno and
In the battles reported during the
last few, days In the Bobr and Maven
district, one commanding general and
four other generals and dnppr0ximateIy
10000 men have been taken prisonc re-
Il NJ ~
non and some machine guns, the &C.
tual number OF which has not We,
been nscertained, and much other wa,
material has been captured. q
Ia The total booty taken In the win.
ter battle In the Muzurian district az
q. result OF these additions has beer
Increased to date to seven generals
more than 100, 900 men, upwards oi
si160& cannon and quantities. of other
material Of all descriptions, the
amount OF. ahich cannot yet be an.
proxirnately estimated. a D
! Cannon OF "a heavy calbre and am.
munttion frequently are buried by, the
enemy or sunk in the lakes neal
LoetRen and In the Widiniers Sea. Eigh,
cannon OF heavy calibrea were dus
up or pulled out OF the water yester.
day. I. 81! s. e s.: -;
The tenth Russian army, under
General Baron Siewers, is; considered
as, having been destroyed. IS
New hsttles appear 20 be develop,
Ing ~ grodno and to The north ol
Seich1Nolas. III is reported that the
battles Ito the northwest. OF Ossowet7
nnd Lomza, as we'll as those at Przaa.
nyezs afe taking their regular course
There lis no news from Poland
Ito tha aopth of the yistptt River, = !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
TO RIGIDLY ENFORCE
THE vAGRANCY LAWS
Council Believes This The Cauce Of
Most LaWleSsness.

Council Believes This The GAUGE OF
Most LawleBanesS.
Believing that vagrancy Ia O root
of lnwlessness and that q strict en-
forcement Of the ordinance against
this evil will have some weight in
preventing q continuance of the wave
Of crime which has gottef under way
In Anderson during the past few
days, city council, at the special $685.
sion held Tuesday morning for the
purpose of authorizing a reward for
the apprehension of the slayer of
Thomas NJ. Dodd. adopted o resolu-
tion instructing Chief of Police Sam
mons and other members Of the de-
partment to rigidly enforce the laws
against vagrancy.
To Offset excuses that might
be offered by anyone i to tho
effect that he could not get
employment, council created prac-
tically an unlimited number of
Jobs, authorizing the city engineer to
commence at once with the laying of
1000 feet Of additional sewer main on
South Main street.
The now sewer line is to begin ut
@sosA 40 oSAVS6 Gho CAtChu ~ thC City
limits. It is necessary for the sewer
to be laid before any street paving
can be done anyway. so council
thought it wise TO nave the work be-
gun now. By laying this sewer line
now employment will be afforded for
come 80 laborers. The work Is to be
done by day labor. under the super
vision OF Street Overseer Gilmer and
at the direction OF City Engineer
Sanders.
Excavation for the sewer main will
begin as soon as tho city engineer can
make necessary surveys. The city
will pay the lab0rers the usual wages,
not to exceed 85 cents per day. Per
sons desiring work may apply to
Street Overseer Gilmer.
The laying of this sewer line will
cost something like $450 or $500. and
will afford sewer connections for
many residences on South Main
street. ,ts'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
5000 0 o 900 10000
HONOR ROLL
O 10000 90 10000 ooe"ooe

O O 900 100
The following honor roll Of the
schools Of Anderson county Is for
their third mc.th/ /of work. The fig
ures show the per cent Of attendance.
together with the name of the schools
and the name Of the teachers:
SO 45-Rock Hill, Miss Ollie
Simpson.
SO 1-6-Williamston. Geo. E. We'll
born.
81 1-2-Belton, j. B. Watkins.
81 l-4--Honea Path. B. c. GivenS.
S1--Cieveiani. Miss Pearl Ihomp-
son.
SO 1-5--Hopewcll, L. NJ Mahagey.
SO 3.l0-Piedmont, NJ. G. Barton.
81 1-2-Ebenezer, Miss Belle Kay.
S7-Neal's Creek, Miss Frances
Shirley.
87-Oak Hill, Miss Ruby Baker.
86 3-4-Ridgeway, Miss Med Major.
86 1-2-Craytonville, Mrs. NJ. Lou
Shirley.
SO l-2-Big Springs. Miss Birdie
Gentry.
S6-Concord. Mrs. ]. r. C. Griffin.
86-New Hebron. Miss Lucy Fender
S5-Oak Grove, Miss Quida Major.
S5-Pendleton, Mr.. T. l.. Hanna.
"a 7-S-Cross E'oads, Miss Mollie
Welborn.
81 1-2-Grove. Miss Alva Waters.
84-Concrete. Miss Ethel Willis.
84-Dorchester, Miss lice Harris.
83 1-Z-Holland, Miss Zonie Geer.
SO 3-10-West Pezler. w. c. Petrie.
S3-Williamston Mill, Miss Stewart.
82-High Point, Miss Selma Craw-
ford.
81-Flat Rock, Miss Kate Shirley.
80 1-2-Mt. Springs. Miss May
Wigington.
SO l-1O-Gluck Mill. Miss Floridc
Harris.
s0-Long Branch. NJ. r. Mahaffey.
80--McLees, Miss Lillian Clink-
scales.
80-Snow Hill. Earl Keaton.
79-Mayfleld, p. w. Burkes.
79-Friendship. Miss Jennie Erwin.
79-Lebanon, p. w. Jayroe.
78-Bichop;s Branch, Miss Lucy
Haddon.
78-Union. A. w. Attaway.
78-Welcomc. Clint Watkins.
n 1-4-Denver, B. C. Cromley.
16-Generastee, Miss Gertrude We'll
don.
~ oIdti III. d. ShLidh.
76-Triangle. Miss Estelle Bruce.
Is 1-2-Williford. Miss Wallie Nc
sown.
75-Iva. C. D. Coleman.
75-Townville, G. H. Witt.
76-Varennas, Miss Jennie Wide
man.
"a 3-1o-zion. B. C. Cromer.
74-Melton, A. w. Meredith.
74-Walker, McElmoyle, Milton
Hunter.
73-Eureka, Miss valeria Crowther.
73-Fellowship, Mrs. ]. D. Buck
abee. ne fArHege
7S-Oak Grove, Miss JAMIE Gray. 10.
70@Barnes, Mrs. l.. p. Pettigrew.
70rCarswel1, Miss Susie Sharp.
70ACenterville, W.. e. Chapman.
69 1-3-Airy Surings, Miss Maud
Cely.
Gs-Cheddar. Miss Gertrude clink-
scales.
68-Oak Grove-hIiss Tecoa Stone.
tS-PiercetoWn. Miss Annie Hig-
gins.
68-Smith, p. w. Hobson.
" l-3-Savannak. Miss Mary Her
68-Bethel. Miss Glenola Branyon.
SO 1-2-Bethany. Geo. w. Smith,
60 1-4-Asaville, Miss Maggie Cock.
ran.
65-Roberts, r. A. Abrams.
65-Tugaloo, Miss Clclia Moore.
64-Broyles. Mrs. Addison.
63-Beaverdam. Mrs. Sullivan.
62-White Plains, Miss Elizabeth
Allgood. 4
ee-TThfFct and Twenty. Miss Kate
Griffin.
58-Central. Mr.. F. M, Shockley.
53-Shady Grove. Miss Cleo Norris.
42-St. Paul, Miss Minnie Bowie.
Al 2-5-McAdams, Miss emma
Gassaway. l. !.
41---Fasrytew, Miss Leila Cason.
| The names OF schools not on the
list failed to. report It is urged that
the patrons help their schools to have
better attendance next month. Make
| your school first on the list neg,
month. -
MAGGIE M. DARLINGTON.
Supervisor Rural Schools.
THREE AVIATORS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
l,rineelfIon,s. Rail Teaiill, y

Se. PRINCETON:3 N. J.. Feb. 23.---Near.
:Iy 30 candidates. including seven
members Of laat year. varsity; res
Bponded today 20 / the first call Tor
the Princeto pasehall team i;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26

81 YORK. FEB. "a iSharii
sEaesl Mnfdua ! hp ~ jiisapca to tha
gieaHA Tor I'm. n 'ex.s with ottsR
York ttonhl players, accord
81 to Hat cs players given goat to-
sntght Pm Seer etary I'M z. Flostsr iof
l The Int cg sikn I rs start 4 sScr tfie
sttAihink camp fnclstti les Hang Esf ~
Il 9athaW oiis lnfd dtiAtt Bntue
\ 1hefbe fsiex pevfiiiI Mol EGans Ffiesty
:SsVS16e rs Htid ChSl liners, the
aitfd 8tlnhat cher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-27
ELR5 AND Good
FELLOWS BRING CHEER
MANY POOR FAMILIES WERE
MADE HAPPY ON CHRISTMAS
EVE; FOOD AND PRESENTS

Elks, Good Fellows, and the county
commissioners, chased despair away
from 2G Guthrie families Christmas
Eve and brought happiness into the
hearts of Just SIS mothers fathers and
their children
BY nine O'Clock Friday night baskets
containing good things as well as sub
stantial food were delivered to the
needy by George McGregor. represent
ing the Elks, and Jack Langston on
behalf Of the county commissioners.
Each basket contained groceries that
totaled in cost $3.50
Other charitabl, inclined persons
also made it point to see that the
unfortunate ones were wen cared for.
Each kiddy was presented with a
present.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-27
NTERuRBAN TO GUTHRIE
BY EARLY SPRING

Oklahoma city Okla, Dec 27. r
The right Of way men Of the Okla
aoma Railway Company have secur-
I'd the entire right Of way for the
extension Of their interurban line
rom Edmond to Guthrie and cars
viii be running between Guthrie and
Oklahoma City before spring. The
survey has been T.. she'd and the
erade stakes all set to that city, and
the steel for the extension has been
purchased.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-27
FUNERAL
FOR FORMER GOVERNOR

Midnight funeral services will be
held for former governor a J. seay
at Masonic temple Thursday night
interment will be made Friday in the
family plot in the cemetery at King
fisher, where ten years ago Gov.
seay had caused to be erected the
largest granite monument in the
state Many prominent Masons from
all parts of the state will lie here
to attend the services at the Temple
Thursday night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-27
COOPERATIVE MARKETING.

A movement has been started
among a number of leading farmers
of this county to organize cooper
atiye marketing association TO mark
ct farm products of all kinds with
particular attention to be given to
marketing cream, butter, eggs, poul-
try and hogs on a cooperative basis.
They will probably establish cen
.ral station in this city and handle
roducts for their members in this
and surrounding counties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-27
BOY KILLED WHILE HUNTING.

Gordon Cannon, the 12-yearold son
of J. w. Cannon, a printer, was ac-
cldentally shot by a companion and
iustaly killed while hunting in a
field three miles northeast of Ada
Christmas. The boys had stopped to
rest and one Of them took the shells
out of his shotgun and was swapping
it. After reloading he snapped it
again under the impression that it was
still empty The entire charge took
effect in his little comnanicns stom-
ach tearing a large hole