davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17
EXPECTS TO WIN RACE
Eastman Is Congratulated by Many
Friends and says lie VIII Make
Clean Race for Place.

II g. Eastman, nominated In yes.
lcrlayS primary 10y the Republicans
Of the city 10 represent them in the
coming municipal election AZ candi
date Tor the office Of commissioner Of
public property, was receiving the con
gratulatlons Ot his many friends. both
Republicans and Democrats. at his Of
flee In the federal building this morn.
ing
u appreciate the honor" he said
'and ! intend 10 make the same
STRAIGHTFORWARD clean campaign for
the office that | tried to make for
the nomination. believe that / will
hc successful and am making my
plans tu du it
There Is mo- hard feeling among
any uf the other candidates and this
display of liberal sentiment make. me-
feel confident rhut / viii have the
hearty support NJ nll who believe
nm capable NJ carrying ont the plat
form which ! announced In the news
puprrs with regard to the duties of
the commissioner of public property
and his office
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17
Y. NJ G. A. WEEK AT
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA

NORMAN, Ok March Z The
Young Mems Christian Association
occupies the most prominent place In
the weeks events nt the University Of
oklahoma For five days, beginning
Monday, March 10 and closing Friday,
March 10, the Y N. C. A. IL carrying
on a vigorous social service md evan
gelical campaign FOR the purpose NJ
Improving the moral " the students
and townspeople Mr. Car McGee
and Rev X c Murray of Tulsa will
lead In the work one week ~ each
school year Is sct aside by the Unlycr
sity authorities and given 10 the Y. NJ
G. A FOR this purpose
The results gained from such cam
pnigns in the past were quite uplift.
ing and the outlook FOR successful rf
fccts from the coming campaign IS
Indeed encouraging The campaign
will close Friday night with the an
nual Y VI G. 4 banquet In the gym
nasium. Governor X l.. Williams win
he tOastmastcr of this occasIou
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17
VARSITY TENNIS TEAM
TO MAKE LONG TRIP

NORMAN, Ok, March 1.-THE
longest trip Of any Oklahoma athletic
team for the purpose Of meeting an.
other college or university WIN be-
made IN May 10y the Sooner tennis
team. Lap by lap the Oklnhomaus
viii extend their excursion uorthward
until they meet the followers ~ the
olden sport ut the University Of Wis
cOnsln at Madison.
The universities ~ Kansas. Mis-.
scurl, Iowa Washington of st. Loub,,
Illinois, Chicago and Wisconsin win be
played on this trip with the strong
est team In the history of the inRitu.
tion, the Sooner racquet wicdrrs nre
expected TO make thrmsclyc. felt In
the championship race Or western col.
leges for the tennis title
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17
WITNESS
FOR RAILROADS
Peabody Explains Formula In
Use BY Roads In Trial of
Two Cent Case.
TO MAKE SHOWlNGON FIGURES

h. " Peabody, statisucan Of the
NJ h. q n railroad, aud " +. sim
mons, consulting engineer iu matters
pertaining to operating railroads ana
a person with many years experience
In this business, were the two Wit
ucsses to appear before the special
court over which District Judge Frank
A. YOumans federal judge, IL prrsid
INK. this morning In the suit brought
by the five leading railroads Of th,
state for the Inauguration of the old
Scent passenger fare.
Mi Peabody was placed ON h,
stand NJ the opening Of court thr
morning and In answer to question,
put 10 him 10y Clifford Jackson, gen
rra attorney for the NJ. X Il 4.
stated that after number OF years Ia
the several departments " the lead
! ing railroads Of the country he hat
4 gone to the Katy as statIstican
SimOns Goes on stand.
/ He reviewed the formula which had
been Introduced by A L. Conrad oi
the Santa Fe aud In some Instances
went into detail as to the purpose OF
/ the more minute divisions Of charge.
and expenses which were outlined In
+ the formula. lie stated that In a way
the money set aside for depreciation
" stock was insurance premium,
paid 10 insure equipment; that money
set aside for renewals was an cx
pense " replacing equipment whicl
was totally destroyed by accident
These two accounts, he explained TO
gether with that made necessary {,
make ordinary repairs to equipment
represented the expenses In keepinl
the equipment at 100 per cent
He also explained that the OK
penses found in the data with refer
ence To weighing and car service woul,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17

Mr., Frank Nelson entertained the
Two OrIod Auction club Tuesday,
additional guests being Misses Lucille
AufrlchL sarah ,,urrl.on aud Mines
Charles Brooks and Frank McAnany
Top score. were mudc 10y Miss Camille
Sullivan and Mrs brooks Mrs A..
g. Scld- will entertain the club next
week.
Mrs Edwin L. Dunn has taken
apartments ct the lee llucklus and
VIII remain In the uy for the present
while MI Dunn IS engaged Ia busi
ur,- at Uiltou
The Parliamentary luw department
of Hurusls met In Suro>is hall Mon
dal, the ylcc.chuirmuu Mrs. Curtis
l'runson, presiding Mrs A. NJ. be.
Bolt was leader Vt the lesson on TN.
debated Motions The election Of Of
liccrS resulted n chairman Mrs i. G..
Cornish ,icrchulrmuu, Mis- A. s.
Ileancy secretary, Mrs ". " Nor
rlsi treasurer Mrs lsuHr Hamburg
en- The club will meet iu two weeks
ur the hail
A luncheon Of beautiful appoint
mrnl, was given luosduy hl Mrs.
frcdcrlcN Is. owen In honor Of Mrs.
Ernest L. lilsbre of NJ. Louis Mrs.
Edwin J.. Dum Of Muskogrr. Mrs. {.
j.. sykes of Omaha, Nrh, and Mrs.
Arthur ia. Dawson Of Tulsa Roman
hAHrlnlh7 lu white, together with
carnations ana maidcuhuir ferns were
the central decoration nt the table at
which places were laid Tor Mines.
Dunn i'lobrr. sykes, Duw.on. T. I.
Martin Jr, j. NJ Campbell John
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17
Euents
Hayriei Dunn Bentley.


Du,r Much amusement wa. cuguu
dcred by the clever original tuust
given BY the hostess Mrs NauSuut TO
Rey. Harris aud the members Of the
club, aud IN closing she presented Rev.
Harris with birthday cukr with the
burning candles, the occasion also be-.
Ink celebration uf his natal duy. A
copy Ut Emersuu.s Compensation WAS
also gift 10 the honor guest, who
responded with an Hppreclutiyr talk
Mrs Harris was also made the rr.
rlpieul Of mysterious package which
was found 70 contain piece Of gold.
The Apollo club at their luncheon
ul the Savoy today completed further
arrangements for the concert 10 be-
given April ., for which they viii
have Il rehearsal this evening IN the
First Presbyterian church A new
feature added Is ladies trio who
viii sing Edwin Stcckeis The sun
down SEN accompanied by the Ap.
ollO club
Mrs Waller Short of Fort Sill Is
the guest Of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Walter G.. Dean
The pupils of the Musical Art In
stltulr viii give recital Thursday
afternoon at the Institute. Monday
evening the piano pupils OF Nh c.
Boris Grant viii bee heard IN recital
at S.l5 o'clock
The members Of the Shamrock clul
together with Mines. Samuel Flood anu
Oscar Sucss enjoyed the first uuni
ycrsnry Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
J. A. NermlllOn Decorations were
typical NJ the club name and the 81
Pntricbs day and Mrs Harry Long
was given favor for the best Irish
story IN the roll call Musical mum
bcrs were given by Mmes Ira Ward
and Suess, aud fnyors In the contest
were presented tO Mines r.. NJ Bur
ton Harry Long aud H. j Reedcr aud
the club plutc wns given to the hos
tess Mrs H. 4 Rice assisted At IN,
luncheon which wns served In the
dining room the tables being decornt
ed win birthday cake with greer
flng and candies and nHrcissus An,
carnations l'uyors ~ shamrock,
were given Al lh- business session
the Officers elected we're president
| Mrs r 4 Rice secretary. Mrs Yer
million. treasurer Mrs Harry Long
/ Mrs Samuel Flood was voted lo mem
bcrship The next meeting In tw,
week, win be- with Mrs Harry Postle
waite
Mrs II & Martin entertained Mon
day evening Doc honor ~ the blrlhla,
anniversary NJ Mr. Martin IN,
decorations were iu ST. Patrlck's de
Sign and AZ the game ~ cards favor
were presented to Mines ] II. Irwlt
and j L. Dlckoy and Mcssrs II =
NHtthoisen aud G. T. Ronnet At IN,
luncheon which followed Mr Marth
. cut the birthday cake which had tn,
/ thirty two green candles each CUES
/ blowing out candle with a wish Tn,
remainder NJ the evening was spen
/ with dancing nnl the guests number
| od twenty eight
.
Mr. aud Mrs. j. H. Bolnger enter
tuiued with dinner Tuesday even
Ing iu compliment 10 Rev. and Mrs
Park II Anderson who departed thi
morning for their home I'm Canton
China The table was decorated witt
| pink carnations aud ferns ana pnl
candles and the guests were Mrs
Margaret Anderson Dr and Mrs W
| f. Dickpn. pr. aud Mrs II VI. Hui
ten Messrs and Mines W. D. Fast
land md Alfred Hare
Mrs. ] n. Jordan entertained IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17
SAY GRAIN RATES FROM
OKLAHOMA DISCRIMINATORY

WASHINGTON, March II. The
Sioux city traffic bureau aud board
~ trade complained Ia the Interstate
commerce commission that rates over
the Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy and
other railroads ON corn ana corn pro
ducts from Sioux CITY 10 points In
Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. were
unjust and discriminatory.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17
FEW AMERICANS VISIT
BERLIN SINCE START or WAR

BERLIN, Mafch 1.-THE war has
resulted Of coursed In very noticea
HE reduction In the number Of Amerl.
cans visiting Rerlin In one instance
the records show that only 1870 tran.
silent Americans registered In the cap.
itol during the month ~ February.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17
SHELL FISH COMMISSION
MEET IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, La, March II. -
Delegates from many seaboard and
gulf states were In New Orleans to
attend the seventh annual convention
OF the National Shell Fish Commits
sloners association which began u
three-day session here today. The
organization is composed Of officials
OF the different state shell fish com
missions with W, Mcdonald lee Of
lrvington, Va, as president
The election Of Officers win take
place Thursday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17
u DARDENELLES NINE
SWEEPER IL BLOWN UP

PARIS, March IA British mine
sweeper was blown up In the Darde.
nelles yesterday with the loss Of sev.
eral lives when a mine exploded az II
was being removed from the straits,
says a special dispatch from Athens.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17
Not Much Efficiency.

Then you didn't enjoy seeing con
grcs, iu session
"Nu. ! did not admitted the eff
cheney expert They made So many
unnecessary motions Judge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17

Plumbing Repairs, Hutch Wal, 1874
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17

The event In compliment to Miss
lcuuuc Turner Tuesday afternoon
was al auction party given by Miss
Edith Miller white -mupdrugou- and
ferns were used for decorations. and
krwpies tied with green tullc bows
which decorated each table were given
on the rut to the guc~l- Nine. Carl
Muyhnll and Mrs Elmer Freeman re
cciyed the pretty favor and the host
es.. gfl 10 Miss Turner was silk lin
grric Mrs George \urErIl and Miss
Marguerite COlcOrd assisted the host.
cess. aud the guests were Mines VI /.
Turner. Guy J Turner William A.
rru0ks. Mayhall, George " Spencer.
VI G. Miner. Wallace e. Lee. Ross T.
Thomas John Jacobs Merrill Charlie
" York kcc r Mckee e. Edgar
llonnold Harry \ WnIdrou Brrnarl
b. JOnes Elmer Freeman. Leon W
liuckIns Joseph l. HUI, Walter
Short " Fort sill, Kari Humphrey II
Stanley Jenkins. NJ Cleveland ohio.
Misses Myra Wilson Margaret rcttcc.
EthrIyn Johnson Frances Thrcadgill
and Katherine BIackmau of AlcNau
F5rin LH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17

Lady Maccabees Tuesduy Afternoon.
Following an hour with ucedIcwurh
fayors In the contests were presented
to Mmes. c. NJ. smith aud L. s lIa
ley. Mrs. W. Thompson gave musical
numbers aud the speclul guests were
Mines. Joseph Qulglcy and j W
Duughdrill Mrs Otis Townsend a.
sisted the hostess.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17
VALUABLE ITEM
FOR MEN

Health aud strength hitherto
unknown viii be felt surglng ln
rI.h red blood through the ar
tories and veins and lifcs greatest
ambitions may be realized as never
Ocfore II the following special treat
Wpui A. followed bv those men, and
women. too who are stricken with
that most dreaded VI all uffllctiona,
nervous exhaustion, accompanied
With such symptoms as extreme
nervousness, insomnia, cold ettrem
tiles, melanCholia headaches, con.
stipatluu and dyspepsia, kidney
trouble dreadful dreams Of dlreful
disasters, tlmidity IN venturing and
general inability 10 act natural.
lN no ull times as other people DO.
Lack n pOise and equilibrium IN
men ls constant source " emhar.
rHssmrnt even when the public least
suspects n For the benefit NJ those
who want restoration 10 full.
bounding health aud all the happi
moss accompanying II, the following
home treatment IL given. II contains
no oplHtes or habit forming drugs
whatever.
The treatment consists Of (N
three grain cadOment tablets.
packed In sealed tubes. and widely
prescribed and dispensed by phy
slrlnns and we'll stocked pharmac.
lists Fun directions for self al
wmlsurtlou nov accompany each
tube II ~ claimed that these tab
let's possess the most wonderful
tonic lnvlgorating powers which
run soon be experienced after taking
them Advertisement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17

~ dOntN. llineI r i''lllhh. Leon W
IiuckIns Joseph l. Hull, Walter
Short of Fort sill, Kari Humphrey II.
Stanley Jenkins. NJ Cleveland ohio.
Misses Myra Wilson. Margaret rcttcc.
/ Ethrlyn Johnson Frances Thrcadgill
and Katherine Backmau of AlcNan
|Srin lH
Mrs Porter H. Morgan entertained
most pleasantly Tuesday afternoon In
compliment 10 Miss NcCu May who
will become the bride of Mr. Harlan
Dcuprec next week It, Patrick -
ideas were carried ont I'm both the
decoration and the luncheon, and the
guests were given towels by the host
ess which they embroidered for the
hride-elect The fRvors FOR the hest
/ designs were awarded to Mines ward
Gates and Robert Hanson In anoth-
a. contest, Mrs \ II Coleman carried
~ the honors Luncheon was served
/ 10 twenty guests
Mines j +. Dean and Mrs G. n
kiblcr will entertain Thursday after
noon at the home NJ Mrs Kiher with
a tea for the Indies of Circle Of the
First Christian church and their
friends
Mrs Edward = Davis was hostess
Tuesday 10 the Five O'clock Tea club
During the short business session ar
rongements We're completed FOR an
Easter celebration for the childrcns
ward at 81 Anthony's hospital
Miss Harriet Ingham entertained
the Tete-e.tete club Tuesday. the M
tcrnoon being spent with dancing. In
the luncheon served later were many
. ~ Patrick's ideas and souvenirs Of
green carnations were presented Ia
the guests, Miss Louise McComh viii
br hostess In two weeks.
/ The Narcissus club met Tuesday
with Mrs r. = Matthews. Mrs VIII
liam Robinson made the top score aud
win be- the hostess In two weeks.
/
The members NJ the Criterion club
together with Mines. Fred Slermanr
/ of Mangum, Mines. o. ID. Steen and
A. G Parrish were guests Tuesday Of
Miss Mollie Cherry, The Afternoon
was spent with needlework, and IN,
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Tyler II
Wales In serving a luncheon. Tn,
club will meet In two weeks with
Mrs L. r. Bumganer.
Miss Louisa Brooke. who has beef
spending the winter IN New York. Is
the author OF short poem publish
ed In the Vogue OF March 10. whicl
has the caption " Unrest"
II
Mrs. H. @. Elkans entertained
small party Of friends Monday after
noon In honor Of Mrs. II. c. Gray O
Higgins, Ter, who Ia the guest OF he
mother, Mrs. C. W. Sims. Mrs. Johi
Hommes entertained Tuesday after
noon Informally for Mrs. Gray.
The Lee Huckins Bridge club wa
entertained Tuesday by Mrs l.. n
Beadles, additional guests beln,
Mines. Harry Moerschell, n G. Bew
ley and Rees Parry. Top scores wer
made by Mines. Harrison X. Teasdale
Bewley and Frank Laux. Mrs. ]. 4
Sharp win be the hostess next Tues
day.
DR. and Mrs T. o. Render of Paul
Valley are the guests for few day
" Mr.. aud Mrs II. ]. Shaver DR.. A
G. Render will entertain at the HON
OF his sister Mrs, Shaver this evenln
at dinner DR. G. A. Hughes Of Gutf
rie, DIR Hlrschi OF Guthrie and DR. !
l.. Barnes.
II
nInVvhln. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17

Mrs James 4. Sharpe entertained
informally Tuesday afternoon In com.
plimcnt 10 Miss Katherine Maxwell
Twelve guests enjoyed the game Of
auction In which Miss Marguerite
Johnston received the fyor for top
score Miss Maxwell Was presented
with useful gift for her travelling
bug A dainty luncheon closed the
afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17

DR. and Mrs T., o. Render Of Pauls
Valley are the guests for few days
Of Mr. aud Mrs II. ]. Shaver Or. A.
c, Render will entertain at the home
OF his sister, Mrs, Shaver this evening
at dinner, DR. G. A. Hughes OF Guth.
rie DR. IIlrSchi Of Guthrie and DIR. /,
L. Barnes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17

Mr. and Mrs. Frank O.Ncul enter.
uiued the Players club Tuesday even.
ing, having also as guests chief Ju-.
tlcc aud Mrs Matthew j Kane,
Mossrs and Mines Duuiel Hogan,
Frank LnuN. G. B Stone Guy lur-
urr aud Mrs Dorset Carter Top
scores were made by Mrs Carter aud
Mr Charles Edward johnson Dr and
Mrs Edward f. Davis VIII entertain
tho gIuh u.Nt Tuesday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17

Or. and Mrs. H. b Loouey entertain
I'd the Seven O'Clock Dinner Bridge
club Tuesday evening additional
guests being Dr. ana Mrs Arthur A.
WIN, MIR aud Mrs + B Coykrcu aud
Mrs. 4. smith OF Enid White hyu
cuths and ferns deckrd the long Ia
bic, the appointments of which We're
ull In white and green Al the game
Of auction the top scores were made
hy Mrs G.. B Rittenhou-r, Mrs Cock.
rrll and Mr. Claude Miller The next
meeting I'm two weeks viii hr with
Judge and Mrs Rlttcuhousc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17

Mrs II. @ Elkans entertained a
small party Of friends Monday after
noon In honor OF Mrs. r. c. Gray OF
Higgins, Tex who Ia the guest OF her
mother, Mrs c. W. Sims. Mrs. John
Hommes entertained Tuesday after
noon Informally for Mrs. Gray.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17

Mines j f. Dean and Mrs G. II
kiblcr will entertain Thursday after
noon At the home N Mrs KILLER with
a tea for the Indies Of Circle ! Of the
First Christian church and their
friends
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-17

The Lee Huckins Bridge club was
entertained Tuesday by Mrs l.. NJ
Beadles, additional guests being
Mines. Harry Moerschell, u. g. Bew.
ley and Rees Parry. Top scores were
made by Mines. Harrison X. Teasdale
Bewley and Frank LauX. Mrs. ]. f..
sharp will be the hostess next Tues.
day.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-06-11
BRYAN'S STATEMENT.

Washington, D. c., June g.
Just as the new American note to
Germany was started on it's way
over the telegraph wires, Mr.. Bry-
an, at his home, gave out this
statement of his reasons for re-
signing as premier in President
Wilson's cabinet:
| MY reason for resigning is
clearly stated in my letter of res
ignation-namely, that I may en-
ploy as private citizen the means
which the president does not feel
at liberty to employ. l honor him
for doing what he believes to be
right, and l am sure that he de-
sires. as l do, TO find a peaceful
solution of the problem which has
been created by the action of the
submarines
1.-TWO of the points on which we
differ, each conscientious in his
conviction, are:
First, as to the suggestion of
investigation by an international
commission; and,
Second, as to warning Ameri-
cans against travelling on bellig-
erent vessels or with cargoes of
ammunition.
Il believe that this nation should
frankly state to Germany that we
are willing to apply in this case
the principle which we are buond
by treaty to apply to disputes be-
tween the United States and 80
countries with which we have made
treaties providing for investigation
of all disputes of every character
and nature.
WOULD PREVENT WAR.
These treaties, negotiated under
this administration, make war
practically impossible between this
country and the 80 governments
representing nearly three-fourths
of all the people of the world.
Among the nations with which
we have these treaties are Great
Britain, France and Russia. No
matter what disputes may arise be-
tween us and these treaty nations,
we agree that there shall be no
declaration of war and no COM
mencement of hostilities until the
matters in dispute have been in
vestigated by an international com
mission, and years time is al
lowed for investigation and report.
This plan was offered to all the
The weekly soliphone., 1915-06-11
DIR. MCKENZIE WINS
IN SUPREME COURT
Local Physician Secures Reversal
of Circuit Court Ruling in
Crowley Suit.
(From Tuesdays Daily Press.

(From Tuesdays Daily Press }
In the supreme court of Arkan-
sas yesterday, Justice Smith deliv-
ering the opinion, DR.. J. G. Nc
Kenzie of this city won a case ap-
pealed to that tribunal from a
ruling made in circuit court here
by Judge Gautney at the spring
term of civil division of court in
Paragould.
DR.. Mckenzie filed a claim for
$50 against the estate of Capt. B.
H. Crowley for professional ser
vices rendered during the last ILL
ness of Capt. Crowley. Ben Fl.
Crowley, as administrator of the es-
tate, resisted the claim in probate
court on the ground that no such
service had been rendered Ben
Crowley and other members of the
family contended DR.. Mckenzie
dropped in almost daily to see
Capt. Crowley merely as an old
friend, that his services had not
been engaged professionally, but
that the case was in the hands of
DR.. o. Wilson, who later called into
consultation DR.. Henry Dickson. 1t
was admitted that on three occa-
sions DR.. Mckenzie prescribed some
medicine, and the judge of the pro-
bate court allowed DR.. Mckenzie
pay for this service at the usual
price of two dollars for each call
when medicine was prescribed, The
balance of the claim for $50 was
disallowed. DR.. Mckenzie took an
appeal to the circuit court. but
neglected to file the required bond,
and when the case was called Judge
Driver threw it out of court be-
cause of the absence of the bond
Mckenzie then took an appeal to
the supreme court, and that tribu-
ual reversed Judge Gautney, and
ordered the probate court appeal
docketed. The case will now be
tried at the next term of the civil
division of circuit court.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-06-11
Bryan Issues Statement Defining His Posihor
Resignation Subject Of Worldwide Comment

''And he may be right in the
position he has taken, but as a
private citizen l am free to urge
both of these propositions, and to
call public attention to these rem
edies in the hope of securing such
an expression of public sentiment
as will support the president in en-
ploying these remedies, if, in the
future, he finds it consistent with
his sense of duty to favor them. -
Secretary Bryan said in giving
out his statement that, while it
mentioned only two particulars of
difference, he reserved any others
for presentation in the future.