davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-01
WANT BETTER LAWS TO
PROTECT FISH AND GAME.

Many changes In the fish and game
laws Of Kentucky to be recommended
20 the next Kentucky General Assem-
bly, were adopted by the Kentucky
Fish and Game Commission at It's
meeting at the State Fair yesterday.
Copies OF the resolutions are to be
sent TO all Representatives and Sena-
tors, the Secretary OF the Department
of Agriculture and the Chief OF the
State Geological SurVe
Joseph q. Sachs. OF Louisville, chair
man Of the commission. president at
the meeting Members present were
DIR. A, Gatliff OF williamsburg; j. r..
Order. Jr., Of Fredonla; K. II. Bur
nam, OF Richmond, The fourth mem
Der was not in attendance. as he is
now In California. The changes pro-
posed follow:
To amend the law which permits the
killing 81 doves from August | 10 jan
uary l. providing for an open season
from September To January i, pro-
viding for bag limit OF fifteen birds
per day; prohibit the killing OF Wild
turkeys, pheasants and imported game
birds and deer for flye years. Amend
the squirrel law 10 permit killing OF
squirrels from June 10 10 January L;
repeal the law providing for their pro-
lection from September 10 10 Novcm
Der rs, shorten the quail season M
teen days, providing for bag limit OF
fifteen birds per day. Prohibit the Ia
king OF Ash from any OF the public
waters OF the state except with a hook
and line and trot lines; prohibit the
taking Of any black bass, pike, perch
or channel cat under eight inches In
length, prohibit the sale OF any Ash In
the state under the size limit.
Another resolution reads:
The Federal migratory bird law, hay-
ing been declared unconstitutional in
the Federal Court, the Supreme Court
IL 10 hear the arguments on the con-
stitutionaiity Of the act on October ID,
1915. The Kentucky commission Ii OF
the opinion that the law Ia unconsti-
tutlonal as enacted. as IL opens the
way for the destruction OF states
rights Il Is their opinion that the reg
ulationA are IN a measure for the best
interests OF conservation OF wild HE.
but as now drawn discriminate against
Kentucky Should the Supreme Court
hold the law 90 be constitutional the
Kentucky Commission Will recon-
mend to the Secretary Of Agriculture
and the Chief % the Biological Sur
vey that each state having game
commission shall have representation
upon the advisory board. which, un-
der the law, has the power 10 TX reg
ulntions. such representative TO be Sc
ieoicd and commissioned by the game
commission OF the respective states,
the representatives so selected having
the right TO vote upon all questions
coming before said advisory board.
A report OF the activities during the
last year. and outlines OF a meeting of
Kentuckians in Louisville in Decem-
Der. showed that 10000 Of the com
missions fund was appropriated for
the purchase OF game birds for distri-
button throughout the State The car
owned by the commission delivered
twenty-five loads OF fsh 20 various
points In the state
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-01

q. w. Hale, r. Clerk.
Thad. Ransom. D. Sheriff.
No. II, Gait
Monroe Webb. D. Judge.
Isaac Wilson, II. Judge.
Isaac Cunningham. r. Clerk.
VIM. Dean. d. Sheriff.
No. IS, GambiIi.
A. J. Austin. d. Judge.
N. A. George, r. Judge.
Robt, Hatfield, r, Clerk.
L, w. Chandler, d. Sheriff.
No. 10, Busseyville.
John Bradley, d. Judge.
Hartman Blackburn. r. Judge.
Henry Bussey, II, Clerk.
John Damron. d. Sheriff.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-01
THE DA4RyMAA.

Don't pot the calves In the pig
pasture, 1t Is cruel.
All vessels used In the handling
Of milk should be first rinsed In
lukewarm water as soon o.
emptied.
Hot water should not be used
for the first cleaning Of milk
pals or cans. as It cooks or
coagulates the albuminoid, max
ing 1t almost impossible to re
move 1t.
All vessels used in handling
milk should be kept scrupul0usiy
. clean. Pressed or seamless YES
sells should be used. II 1t Is pos
sible.
A milk flow once allowed 10 go
down by default cannot be fully
regained until the COW fresbens
again,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-01

The Brown Swiss dairy cattle are
easily kept in good flesh and also
have the vitality to Withstand hard
ships, as droughts and severe win
tiers. to remarkable degree They
are also free from nervousness. as
is often the case with many other
dairy breeds. No matter how heavy
Brown Swiss COW is milking. she
seldom shows signs of low vitality.
She always appears vigorous. The
COW shown is a pure bred Brown
Swiss.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-01

Fowls kept in crates or pens will
fatten on half the food required
when running at large. and the
flesh will be of far better quality.
To make fowls soft meated 1t re-
quires that they have only limited
exercise. II any. for three weeks.
This inactivity softens the muscles
and makes the flesh tender and
juicy Young cockerels of any Of
the heavy breeds, weighing two to
three pounds. viii often nearly
double In weight in four weeks ON
the same quantity OF feed. Leg
horns and cockerels of the small
breeds will not make much gain
and should be disposed Of as broil-
ers. The illustration shows a well
fattened cockerel.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-01
Water For Cows.

Cows which produce twenty-five
pounds of milk day require seventy
I've pounds or more of water daily. A
liberal supply Of salt should be pro-
vided In place where the cows have
ready nccess to II.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-01
PRgclncr ELECTION OFFICERS.

The following are the precinct cleo
lion officers selected by the board O
election commissioners 20 serve at tn
general election 10 be held Noyembe
next;
No. I, East Fork.
John T. Queen. D. Judge.
w, VI. Howell. Il. Judge
T. Rife, r. Clerk.
No. 2, Dry Fork.
Horce HenEley. u. Judge.
Sam Shepherd, II Judge.
Green Thompson. Jr, r. Clerk
c. c. Flannery p. sheriff,
No. 3, Falls Blaine.
I'D. p. webb. d. Judge.
Iafe Cooksey. Il. Judge.
Val. Burke, II. Clerk
j. " Eikins, d sheriff.
No. 4, Blaine.
Nalchl wheeler. d, Judge.
II. II. Cordle. r. Judge.
j. S. Osborn. X, Clerk.
w. a. Arlington, y, Sheriff
No. 5, Little Blaine.
Cox Garter. D. Judge
rhoTps Berry. II. Judge.
T. ]. Moore. n. Clerk.
NJ. II. Thompson. D. sheriff
No. 6, Peach Orchard.
VI w, Hinkle, D. Judge.
John Rntclir. X. Judge,
7 Clint Wallace, X. Clerk,
John W. Riley, d. Sheriff.
No. z, RoekeastIe.
John Damron, d, Judge.
Lindsey Salmons, X. Judge.
Nile Bartrnm, r, Clerk.
sam Branham, ID. Sheriff.
No. 8, Lyon.
NJ. u. Sparks. ID. Judge.
]. c. Holbrook. r. Judge.
Il. f.. Holbrook. r, Clerk,
T.. =. Holbrook, d. Sheriff.
No. 9, Upper Louisa,
Geo. Lewis, ID. Judge.
S. w. Bartram. r. Judge.
q. w Riggs, X. Clerk.
HI Layne. ID, Sheriff.
No. 10, Georges Greek.
II. B. Thompson, ID. Sheriff.
Gus Moore, ID. Judge.
Jno. II. Chandler. X. Judge.
Edgar Preston, r. Clerk.
No. II, cherokee,
Lem O. Sam. - Judge.
#. II. Thv4apsoa. Il. Judge.
Flurnoy Boggs, r. Clerk.
4 w Young, ID. Sheriff.
No. IL, Bear Creek.
Eugene Curnutte, d, Judge.
Robert Ruggles, r. Judge.
lack Bellomy, r. Clerk.
Joe White, ID, Sheriff.
No. 10. Twin Branch.
w. M. shannon. d. Judge.
. Lewis Savage, r. Judge.
w. NJ. Crabtree, r. Clerk.
Jas. Sparks, d. Sheriff.
No. IA, Swetnam.
q. w, Kouns, D. Judge.
M. T. Niclle. X. Judge.
Charley Osborn, X. Clerk.
Gusta Evans, ID. Sheriff.
No. is. Dobbins.
Hugh Dobbins, ID. Judge.
A. s. Gilkorson, r. Judge.
Sam Neace, II. Clerk.
L. A. CARED, ID. Sheriff.
No. 10, Lower Louisa.
N. d. waldeck. ID. Judge.
Luke watkins, II. Judge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
HARRISON SAYS
WALSH UNFAIR
Isolated Case Of Tenant Poverty
Not Representative Of State But
Of Personal InCspaClty

ID RECEEDlNG his address before
= the oklahoma Adj club at their
noon lunch at the Skiryln. Wednesday.
with comment on the report Of Frank
Walsh Of the Industrial Commerce
Commission IN so far az the reference
to Oklahoma was concerned w b..
Harrison scored the chairman of the
commission for uEfairness 10 this
state
The report IN question holdsa M as
representative ~ Oklahoma the eyi.
dence submitted of woman who had
eleven children, was the wife of a
farmer and who had never had a read,
made dress IN her married llfs ana
but three mts"
The speaker admitted the necessity
of Improvement ia tenant conditions
II the southwest, hut claimed TINT the
tenants were largely responsible Them
selves by their constant refusal to dl.
verslfy and for the continual expres.
Sion of the belief that the government
should aid them THE constant NOV
ing OF the tenant precmdes him from
establishing amy credit" said the
speaker aud this cnmhlnerd with his
constant rcfnsal 10 help himself Is re-
sponslble Tor his present condition
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
WHYENGLAND IS
LACKING IN PEP
Greater Part Of Her Arms and Am
munitlOn Did Not Arrive Unul
Quite Recently

WASilNGION Aug. -. Tint
" great purt OF Europes cuouuous
orders Tor uuus ana Ammunition did
moi brglu 10 move from ,ne United
States until comparatively recently
was Indicated by export nguraa is
sued tpduy by the department VI com
merpr
The statistics covering the twelve
months ended with June, showed cA
ports ~ explosives valued at $il.47B
lSs rs against SG2,2ly, boo the prr
crdlug year More thnu one fourth Of
that total SllGNgIA was shipped
during June. GuupUwdrr showed "a.
ports N S3,23i, 54H la june compared
with Sj.uJl 5i2 Tor the year
SiNtytwo acroplaurs were clRurtrd
ia june us against - tor the entire
yeur In the preceding wear only %
were shipped
Nearly eight time. us many uutumu.
bile trucks we're rNpurted boo June
as In the entire year ended June 30.
1914.
June exports NJ both passenger an.
tomOhile- aud trucks were valued at
Sl3.3d4 800 and for the year ~ $50
2ji,6jj. I'm the preceding wear they
were S2G57i574
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
RIVER IS ALIVE
WITH GAME FISH
Game and Fish Warden's Men
Transfer )95,OOO Fish From
Overflow Pools

DErUTY Game Warden Art West.
- over acting under the orders of
Stute Game and Fish Warden John
thrnoweth. hus mad II guug OF m,n
at work several days seinlng the over
flow pools along the Nurth Canadian
river, from Oklahoma Lity To Harrah,
aud returning the fish To the main
stream aud reports that 800 wv fish
have been thus transferred.
Perhaps the most interesting feature
~ Nesluyrrs rrporl lies In the fact
that one fifth Ia ourfourth of all the
flSh thus handled nyr bass aud crnpple.
counted among the nrlstoyrncy VI game
fish.
In one drag with the seine, In "a
pool covering an area of % by 100
feet said WestOyer we secured $50
fish 10y actual count In this work We
gave the eatnhle fish 10 farmers reSld
Ing along the river only the smaller
fish were placed back IN the river.
The North Canadian Is literally lousy
with game fish this year, aud how
they got there ls difficult to deter
mine. II is my impression that they
are the result ~ the overlowing ~
stocked ponds aud lakes along the
river. The fish we are working to
preserve are the bass crappie, buffa
lo. cat aud carp other fish we are
Ignoring fish that may be termed
water hawks and buzzards"
The work, rs soon ~ the waters
from the late rnins recede, will be re.
sumed, both east and west VI this
city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
HENRY oyERHoLsER. pi

HENRY OvERHoTSER. pioneer
builder. capitalist, and the best
friend that Oklahoma city aud us cit.
izeus have ever known, passed away
Wednesday morning at 1905 o'clock
at the family residence at 4O5 West
Sixteenth street ufter having been an
Invalid for almost five years
Mr. Overholser who was born. IN
Ohio. sixty years ago came TO
this city on the orenlng day, April ~.
1850, and has ever since been one of
It's most faithful aud enthusiastic ad
yoCates
In October. lNsa, he was united In
marriage to Miss Anna Murphy. of
this city He Is survived by his widow
his son, Mayor Ed Overholser of thl,
city aud daughter. Mrs. Queen plrllp
OF Eldorudo Kan aud Miss Henry
lone Oyerholser ~ this city. one
nephew Mr. WIN 0rerholser also re
sides here Mrs pirtle win arrive mi.
evening from Eldorado
During the many years Of his long
and at many times painful illness
which was especially hard for a mon
of his activities MIR Oyerholscr ba,
never for one moment lost his Interest
tContnucd on Last sagel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
GALA DAY FOR
SIX HUNDRED
Salvation Army and Shrine Com
blne Effort TO Give Children
and Mothers a Big Time

MORE Vhan six hundred women
A'Annd children of the poor were the
quests NJ the salvation army ut lts
annual picnic Wednesday at Wheeler
park and 10 the Mobiles ~ India TEN.
pie the entire crowd were indebted
Tor to an automobile ride during the
morning all over the city As early
as seven o'clock children began o
gather Ot salvation Army headquar.
lers
Women On crutches, frclful babies
whose mothers saw IN tin outing hene.
fiuiul results were conspicuous aud
they received the first attention of
Captain Mnlott NJ the army aud all
who were assisting him.
II was hard 10 tell whether the fifty
ur more Jolly Shrlners who were there
with their cars, or the recipients "
the courtesy where the more hapw.
Every ear was loaded down TO It's nj.
most capacity some carrying as many
as eighteen aud none less than eight.
The great auto truck " TIE Mime.
touka Lumber company was lmprov.
ised A. carry all and brought
up the rear with the officials Of the
army aud thirty two boys
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
LUTHERAND|V
K|LLEDBY SLAVS
Indiana Community Enraeed Over
Foul Murder Growing Out Of
UtteranCeS on War

CARl, Ind. Aug 25.--Amost the
- entire police force worked all
through the night lo npprehend the
murdprers of the Re-, Edmund Kaiser.
pastor Of 81 jaime. Evangelical Luth
pran church 200 Iullcstou suburb
No arrests have been made but de
vclopmcnts which will aid IN deter
mining the cause nf the assault were
expected todul The attack Is said
10 have followed Mrat- ON the life OF
the minister because Of hl. pro German
uttpranCps.
The minister body was found In IA
lot adjoining his home last night He
hnd bled 10 death from bullet wound
iu the throat hut there was another
bullet wound IN his shoulder aud
window cords werr wrapped about his
neck.
The Rev Mr. Kaiser whose home ls
IN community NJ Sluv steel workers
a month ngo appealed to chief NJ po-
licr Heintg Tor permission 10 curry a
revolver alleging that threats had
nsgn made against lls life.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
IS HE TOM DELO
OR ROY CARELL?
Mystery Boy" Starts Fight That
Draws Witnesses From
Many Cities,

+ oi'r WORTH Tex, Aug %
Testimony In the habeas corpus
hearing today over Roy Carell Or
Tommy peIo, further deepened the
mystery OF the boy whom Mrs. Julia
pelo Of Quebec, Canada, claims as her
son kidnapped four years ago and whom
Uarell claims as his
Mrs. W G. Stoyle OF Fort Worth ties.
Titled she lived IN Bisbee. Aria. IA
1911 at the time the Delo boy was kid
naped and that Carell then lived thsra
aud had "A smau boy, but she could DOT
Identify the mystery boy" as the
same child Carell testified the boy
IL six years aud two months old, while
Mrs. Delo says her son Il eight years
aud four months old.
Dentists testified 10 their opinion of
his agr ranging from sir years aud
SIX months TO eight years
Witnesses probably viii BE- brought
from other ciuea.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
DIED PROUD Of
HIS HOME CITY
Henry 0verhOlSer, Who Passed
Away Wednesday, Never
Tagged in Loyalty
cLosE As rRin,rE

ln special session at the I.p,
liuckius hotpl Wednesday noon the
Chamber " Commerce appointed Ed
) Nnught Sldury l. Brock. John
O'Neil Frank j Wlkoff aud james
c.ChennWith as .ummlttee 90 draw
RESOLUTIONS fur that body express
Ing It's sorrow over the death OF
Henry uNeruuI.rr THIS rummitrr.
Will meet iu Che chamber ~ Com
mercr Thursday afternoon at ihrrr
O'Clock
It was also decided 10 asK ihu
every business house in the cii,
close between no.. hours uf thrrr au
, funr Hrldny afternoon, during the
time the funeral viii take place.
Out NJ respect tu oklahoma titvr
departed citizen Il Is thought that
the Retailers Association aud ilr
Traffic association viii druft rcsou
tiOnH nnd u.h heir members fu
observe the closing period
II i- urged that every mcmn,
~ these thr.r associations after
the funeral Friday afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
MEXICAN ROvERS TROUBLESOME

LAREDO Texas Aug 70 Sheriff
Oscar Thompson Of Hebronyllle. jim
Hogg county Texas, has requested
Captain Ransom, commanding L. \.
troops NJ Harllngen, 10 send soldiers
into Jim Hogg county Tor protection
against rowing bands Of Mexicans.
who, according to the sheriff. are
stealing horses and threatening cltl.
2ens In the eastern end Of the cuun.
try.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
Oil RATES ALTERED
Interstate Commerce Commission
Changes TsIffs on Petroleum Both
Upward and Down

WASHINGTON Aug e5.-Reangn.
menLyYf rates ON petroleum oil aud
Its Ierducts IN carloads from the Mid.
Continent field which includes pro.
duclng aud refining points IN Kansas
nnd oklahoma was ordered today hy
the Interstate commerce commission
Numerous railroads were ordered 10
establish new rates by November 1
The re.odjusiment Involves Increase.
rs well as decreases.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
1000 STEEDS A DAY
French Contract for S7,ess,s 200 Worth
Of Horses Being Filled Out Of Phil
adelphla--Comprises il,OO0 Animals

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 20 French
army officers today began examining
ilOOO horses purchased for war serv-
Ice The entire contract will involve
more than $IoOOOO0 The animals
are bclus shipped here at the rate "
more than Il thousand day from va,
riuus parts NJ the country.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
JOAN ON RIVERSIDE
Statue to Memory Of French Girl to
he Erected in NeW York Upon Ped.
estaI OF Prison Stones

NEW YORK. Aug. - A statue n
Joan of Are to be erected on Riverside
drive will rest upon Il pedestal made
from the stones " her prison at Rouen,
France The cost ~ the monument
win bee about S25.HO aud has aeeu
raised Bog private subscription
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
REPLY READY, BUT

WASHINGTON. Aug 20 General
RrNnuldo TARA Carranza commander
at lampuaus, Mexico responding to.
day To the ran.American peace ap.
peal Joined with his military asso-
ciutes IN declaring that the proposal
could be answered only BY General
Cnrrauzn himself
state department officials said Gen
crnl Cuuunzu's response had not been
received His representatives here say
he has prepared u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
GOVERNORS GET
OBJECT LESSON
convention Of Chief Executives 10 Re
Treated 10 Spectacle u Naval Pa.
rade and Eyolutions

BOSTON Aug 20 A review or tns
norm Atlantic fleet was the principal
event arranged FOR today's entertain.
hehl ot the present or former erecu.
yves OF nearly thirty states who are
mere attending the annual Governors
conference From the deck OF the
'Agshlp Wyoming the visitors were to
watch eyolutions Of niue great battle
>nllN ana large flotllla " torpedo
craft
Iovernur Charles y Whitman ~
We" YORK aud Winfield s Hammond
log Minnesota aud former Governor
Cole 5. Blease uf South Carolina wers
the Speakers at the forenoon business
session
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
1861 IN BAD
Three Minutes, Three Collisions Is
Record Of Automobile Bearing That
Number Motorcycles and u Bike

Within q space of a few minutes this
afternoon three different complaints
against an automobile carrying tag
number lIsUl were registered nt the
pullur station 1br automobile first
wrecked motorcycle NJ the iulpr,rc.
fiuu uf Seventh aud Olir then raced TO
East sixth aud Central aud totally
demolished another one. slightly iulur.
Ink IT. rider Then the speedy driver
whirlcd nromd corner aud ran over
% young man on Il bicycle. breaking the
machine to pieces \ hurry call was
sent oul hy the police for the danger
nus Lhnmffenr ~ report tn nnIIce court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
iLL ABOARD, BANKERS
Mama Fair Special Carr ing Hun
dred Of States financiers SEIZED.
uled 10 Leave Oklahoma City

with all but threr reservations taxi.
en-. all arrangements fur the Bak
ers special train To Seattle hus beru
made aud one huudreu people. about
equally divided as 10 sex will leave
here Monday Aug 30, uu one NJ the
most luxurious aud spleuiidly equip.
ped trains ever 10 leave the city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
BANDITS HEADED HERE
Looted Bank At Amity, Arb. and Then
LII Out for Oklahoma - Locked
Cashier In Vault

LITTLE RoCk, Ark. Aug. 70 Az
ter being surrounded by posse the
two bandits who Yesterday looted tbc
bank Of Amlty at Amlty, Clark counn.
eluded their pursueN aud now prp
headed for oklahoma. The two mon
entered the bank yesterda, afternoon
locked the cashier IN vault auJ q.
capped with Sl,2UN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
PREPARE NEW NOTE
State Department win Make R,~State.
ment Of Position That Cotton Is
Not Absolute COntraband Of War

WASHINGTON Aug % From
Ambassador puge at London the state
department to-day received the text NJ
the proclamation placing cotton aud
cotton products uu the list ~ absolute
contrahnnd The state department now
win proceed to prepare a note 10 the
British government holding that be-
cause cotton has many other eVten.
sive uses than the manufacture NJ e,
ploslves, II cannot lawfully be- rpgi.
lated as absolute runlrnband
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
BRAZILIAN MOVES ON
Senior CordosO, after Being Formally
Received ai Washington, Ends ON
rial Connections

WASHINGTON. Aug -. The visit
here ut Seuor Cor,luso. brazilian min
istrr iu Mexico city and former con.
splruuus representative " the United
State, iu Mexico city was formally
rudrd here today
Nh Curdu,o said tlday be had not
decided definitely what hi, plans
would hc for thc remainder ~ his stay
boo this country hut that hr probably
would remain for some time. visiting
ur summer resorts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
TO
HIGH SCHOOL
Is Caucus Choice Of Board 10 Sue
Ceed Masters Vote Awaits
Return Of Harrison

THAT the school hoard viii elect
Prof Wellemeyer, principal of the
high school, at Its first formal meet
lug Is now generally conceded and
while nothing has been siycu out mem
bcIs u lhr bourd have eXprc-,ed them
selves ls being perfectly satisfied with
the tentative choice The meetings be
Ing held are IN the nature " cpucuses
pending the return uf director Harri
,Ou from Colorado Mr. Harrison Is
expected every du, aud Immediately
after III, arrival formal meeting will
be- held aud with the exception u the
dlssrntluu in regard 10 the suprrln
trudaury all matters viii be adjust.
ed satisfactorily
There are srul few minor yacnn.
cie4 to be- filled aud these mny pos.
sih'y be- decided uu ut the meeting
tonight President Edward, announces
that everything Will be- ln readiness
for the opening " the schools. Sep
lrmbcr 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
MILLER GETS CHARTER

George Miller " the lOl Ranch was
visitor no the secretary " states
office this morning where he secured
charter for the Aetnn Petroleum
company IN which the Miller broth.
ers are heavy stockholders