davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-29

Capt. c, ]. GoFF. quartermaster.
L. S. A.
HARVEY STEEL. Co l. End W.
Va. Infantry.
RALPH BROWN.
HARDWOOD s. sWARTz, troop
A, LIST u. s. Cavalry.
War Of 1912.
JOSEPH BAILEY.
FREDERICK HARRISON.
MOTLEY SHUTTLE WORTu Sr
DR.. Cuttings.
Confederate soldiers.
Col j s. HOFFMAN.
9. D. CAMDEN.
DR.. J. W. RAMSEY.
D. E. SUMNER.
SAMUEL SUMMERS.
JOHN G. CUTTINGS.
JAMES PARKER.
u. VI. TURNER
JOHN TAYLOR.
The lcv. D. S. WADE.
EMANUEL LANHAM.
! CAMDEN.
Buried in Elk Wow Cemetery.
GEORGE W. FRUSH. Co, y. 9Th
". Va. Cavalry.
SILAS ASH. Co. u. sth ". Va,
Cavalry.
THOMAS SULLIVAN. Co. B. 18th
w. Va: Infantry.
JAMES H. NORRIS. Co. f. 18th
W. Va. Infantry.
ELI HENDERSON. Co. b. 9Th w.
Va. Infantry.
ALEXANDER DUFF. Co. F, 18th
W. Va. Infantry.
VIRGINS CHAPLIN Co. F. 18th W.
Va. Infantry.
WILLIAM II. CULLISON. Co. f.
7th " va. Infantry
HEIEKIAH MCINTYRE. Co. Fl. 4th
W Va. Cavalry.
ABSOfOM GATTRELL, Co. NJ. 9Th
W va. Infantry
WILLIAM H. CRAMP. Co, D. 12ta
W Va. Infantry
NELSON TURNER. Co. II. 10Th u
). Col. troops.
EMANUEL HILL. Co. G. 32nd l..
5. Col troops.
cLABREM BRENT. Co. b. 45th
u. s Col. troops.
WILLIAM II. CAMPBELL, Co. d,
l2th Pa. Infantry.
y. +. SOTTHWORTH. Co. G. 9Th
w. Va. Cavalry.
WILLIAM il. MccLUNG. Co. G.
18th W. Va. Infantry.
LONTAN WEIGH, Co IT 4th W
Va. Cavalry.
ELMORE COLEMAN. Co q 7tb
w. Va. Infantry.
SAMUEL MURPHY, Co. l, LIST w.
Va. Cavalry.
BURTON DRUMINs. Co. L. 9rd
w. Va Cavalry.
NORvIL DAUGHERTY. Co. II 9Th
W. Va. Cavalry.
JOHN W HARDEN, Co. C. 9Th w
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-29
NOTICE.

will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone other
than myself, after this date,
HORACE ]. BROWN.
May %. 1916.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-05
REPRESENTS STATE
At KANSAS MEETING

Deputy Commissioner OF Agricul.
ture Wellington .lrysh left YESTERDAY
for Kansas City, Mo-, where nc VIII
represent the department at the sec
ond annual convention Of the Nation
al Farm Labor Exchange. Commits
sioner Flint, who is member OF the
executive committee Of the organiZa.
ton, is unable to attend the meeting.
because of conflicting engagements.
The agricultural department Of this
state has been cooperating with the
exchange since it's organization at
Omaha last year, and has been assist
ed materially by the exchange in
placing farm laborers Throughout. he
state, especially during the harvest
and threshing seasons.
Further plans will be inaugurated
at the convention for eXpediting the
handling of this important question,
and plans discussed for getting east
ern laborers to come to this section.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-05
BLIGHT FATAL TO SQUIRRELS
Animals Are Dying by che Thousands
In Blue Ridge Chestnut
Forests.

Wayncsbor0, Pa.-The squirrels are
said to be dying off in droves in the
Blue Ridge mountains to the east Of
Waynesboro and on down through the
Catoctin ranges in Frederick county.
Bunches Of dead fox and gray SPUR.
rels are being found on the ground
by woodchoppers, chestnut hunters
and others.
The condition is so exceptional that
the folks about the mountain are un.
able to account for it. except On the
theory that the animals have been
poisoned by the chestnut blight that
has been raging in the Blue Ridge
chain for the last year, destroying
thousands of trees Hunters and 9th.
ers say that this blight is deadly
poison and that no animal except a
catamount can partake Of it and sur.
Vive. -..... - - .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-05
METHOD|STS TO HOLD
RALLY AT JAMESTOWN
FOR ONE DAY FEB. 9

jamestown, Feb. 3.-An all.day raj
ly in the interests of the Methodist
forward movement will be held in the
First Methodist Episcopal church
here Feb. 8. Among the prominent
speakers on the program are Bishop
Henderson Of Chattanooga; Bishop
Luccock of Helena and DR.. Stevens Of
St. Paul. One of the features of the
meeting will be the round table con-
ferences.
Interesting Offering.
An interesting Offering for Pente-
costal awakening in Methodism will
be given by George H. Quigley, dis
trict superintendent, at the opening
hour. Bishop Naphlali Luccock will
then speak on the subject: Should
Methodism Expect "a Modern Pente-
cost If so, on What Terms?'
Survey Of Membership.
The general survey Of the member
ship in the Methodist conference dur
ing the past five years, and what the
conference needs will be handled by
J. G. Moore. d. D., district superin-
tendent. Bishop Henderson will give
his address at 1:35 on Tuesday morn
ing the subject being "The Methodist
Forward Moment He will also lead
the round table on the plans and pro-
gress of the forward movement.
Luncheon will be served at l o'clock.
Remainder Of Program.
The program for the remainder Of
the day is as follows:
$3.50 to 3:O5-The Personal and Pub
lie Evangelism Features OF the For
ward Movement Program Bishop
Thirkield.
$40 to 3:4O-Round Table Confer
ence on These Features.
3:45 to 4:30-The Periodic and Pro-
tracted Evangelism Features of the
Forward Movement Program. -
Bishop Luccock. !. si
4:55 to 5-Round Table Conference
on These Features.
6:00-Banquet for Visiting Delegates
and Quarterly Conference Members
and Lawmen and Their Wives All
are welcome. Brief addresses by
selected speakers. so cents.
7:3O-Mass Meeting. Special invita-
tion to Members of the Quarterly
Conference and Church Officers, in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-05
BASEBALL UMPIRE
IS IN TROUBLE
Harry S. johnson Wanted in Dist.
q riot of Columbia on Non
Support Charge.

Chicago. Feb. Harry S. Johnson
does mt have to umpire baseball
gannesstO get into trouble. Even dur
Ing N winter, hen the ball parks OF
the New York State leaglia are GOV.
cred with snow, the dogs are on his
trail Johnson appeared before Unit
ed States Commissioner Mark "A.
FOote to face removal proceedings be-
gun by the government to take the
umpire to the jurisdiction of the Dis
trict Of: COLUMBIA ogs charges of fail
Mrs. Johnson No. from whom
Johnson says he secured a divorce
some time ago-is the cause of the
umpire's immediate difficulties. She
maintains that he left her and the
children on Sept. 10, 1910. and since
then has failed to provide for them.
Mrs. johnson NO. 2 stands by her
husband Yesterday the umpire testi-
lied that Mrs. Johnson No. l was the
one who did the deserving. While
they were living in a suburb OF Pitts
burgh, Johnson said, he came home
from work on September 10, 1910, and
found wife and children missing.
Johnson is an umpire in the New
York State league. In 1914 he was an
umpire in the Three-I league. The
hearing was continued until Febru-
airy II, when Commissioner Focte
Will DO little umpiring himself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-05
CLEVELAND TEAMS ARE
OFFERED FOR SALE
Owners of Baseball Teams Are
Anxious to Get Them Off
Their Hands.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-With the ar.
proach of the baseball season, Cleye.
land bankers are anxious to get tie
Cleveland Americans and American
association teams off their hands.
Two members of the bankers com.
mittee, which is in charge of Presi.
dent ISOmer's financial affairs, wer,, in
Chicago yesterday looking for Ban
Johnson and Roger Bresnahan, with I,
desire to unload two ball clubs.
The representatives of the men of
money were George P. Steele. chair
man of the committee, and A. V. Can.
non. Not finding Johnson and unable
to talk business with Roger, the two
left for Milwaukee, where they will
look into some of the holdings OF
Mr.. Somers. They are expected to
return here today for conference
with Johnson.
While in the city they conferred
with President Chivington of the Am
erican association in regard to the
transfer Of the Cleveland Spiders to
Toledo. 1t was practically decided
that whoever gets the club, it will be
transferred to Toledo. Bresnahan
and Charles II. Thomas, former pres
ident of the Cubs, are the most likely
purchasers, but the former has been
unable to straighten out his contract
with President Weeghman of the
Cubs.
That deal for the Cleveland Ameri.
can league team will also be closed
before Steele and Cannon return east
is the impression given out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-05
R|CHARDTON MAN
REGA|NS FREEDOM

Dickinson, n. d., Feb. John
Brown. convicted in district court of
shooting at. his 14.year-old son with
intent to do injury and sentenced to
serve three years in the penitentiary
secured his freedom for 80 days af
ter serving three days. His bond
was placed at $4,000. 1t was announc-
ed at the time of sentence that new
evidence had been secured, and the
fact that the wife and children have
finally consented to return with the
accused to the farm south of Richard.
ton gives prominence to the belief
that this is the new evidence Dur
ing the trial the wife and children
were against the husband and father.
Mr.. Brown has considerable property
in land and livestock After finding
that ~ men believed him wrong with
his family, Mr.. Brown went out On Il
peace mission and in this way has
practically won his case back.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-05
THERE'S NOTHING IN A NAME
Poetic "Monacker" and Blank Verse
Talk Gets This Gent Nothing
At All.

Rochester, N. Y.--William Shake
speare, aged thirty.nine years, no
home, discovered there was nothing in
q name when he applied for enlist
ment at the local recruiting Office Of
the United States marine corps.
"Prithee, kind sir, I beg little
nourishment at the indulgent hands Of
Uncle Sam, cen though must enlist.
For three long and weary days have 1
trod yon stretch of railroad track and
I am grievously hungry" he told Ser
geant George S. Fynmore, local re-
cruiter for marines.
"Avaunt caitiff," Fynmore replied,
easily drifting into blankest verse.
The United States marine corps is
no place for thee. We would have
sleek rounded men that sleep O nights
and work by day. Thou appearest to
me as glorified stringbean, or yet, a
disappointed clothespole weighing
30 pounds for thy six feet of length.
Also thou art runs rowing rambler
and am aweary Of thy presence.
Out upon thee. Get thee gone
The would-be recruit with the poetic
"monaker' refused to leave the re-
cruiting station, insisting that he de-
sired to serve his country and be fed,
but, when the alternative of serving
Monroe county for thirty days was
brought to his attention, he concluded
discretion the better part of valor,' y,
and went away.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-05
DICKINSON TEAM TO
PLAY HERE TONIGHT
Basketball Followers Look for
One of Fastest Games Of
the Season.

According to the basket oall dope
fiends, the game tonight between the
Dickinson and Bismarck high school
teams will be the fastest of the pres
ent season. The teams will clash at
the high school gymnasium, and the
result will practically eliminate one
or the other team from the race for
the state championship. The Bis
marck team fully realize that they are
up against stiff proposition, as they
suffered their first defeat this season
at the hands of the Dickinson team,
by score Of q to II. The game was
played at Dickinson, however, and
the local boys were at more or less Of
a disadvantage, owing to the strange
floor. Tonight, however, they have
everything in their favor, being on
their own stamping grounds with
their own followers to cheer them on.
The Dickinson team will arrive this
morning and will rest up during the
day for the contest. The Dickinson
players do not feel that they will be
greatly handicapped on the local
floor and are confident that they can
turn the trick on the capital city
quint second time, and demonstrate
conclusively, that their team is Of
championship caliber
Extra seating capacity will be pro-
vided for the game tonight, and spe-
cial seats will be reserved for adult
spectators. A preliminary game be.
tween the Freshmen and Junior
teams Of the Bismarck high school
will be played, commencing promptly
at o'clock. The big game will start
at $3.50 o'clock.
"A good turn out of fans is looked
for at tonight's game. The capital
city team is in the running for tho
state championship, and have been
playing in big league form all season.
Show your loyalty for the capital
city, and be on hand to root for the
home team tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-05
HOPPE AND SUTTON
NAY GET TOGETHER

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 4.-Willie
Hoppe, billiard champion, now play
ing in this city, has replied to the
challenges from George Sutton and
Firmand Cassignol. the French
champion.
II will make a match with Sutton.
Cassignol, or any player in the world
for from $500 to $4,000 side bets.
winner take all" said Hoppe. 'If
Sutton accepts, the match will be
played in Detroit / would meet Cas-
signol in st. Louis. If Cassignol &C.
cepts, will guarantee him that the
winners share shall not be under
$500. The match will take place in
October, this year.
THE reason for the big stake is
that cannot afford to lay off to train
for such a match at this time. while
/ am on successful tour"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-05
PROF WALDRON TO
LEAVE FOR FARGO
superintendent Of State Expert
mental Station to Agricul.
tural College.

Dickinson, Feb. 4.-Lawrence r.
Waldron, superintendent Of the Dick
inson experimental station during the
past II years, has been promoted and
the first of March goes to Fargo to
take charge of plant breeding at the
North Dakota agricultural college. He
has already purchased home on the
agricultural grounds where he will
move his wife and four children, all
born in this city, soon after the goth
OF this month. Mr.. Waldron came to
Dickinson on the first Of May, 1905,
the spring the experimental station
was opened here, and the first OF the
week he sowed quantity OF Grimm
alfalfa seed which he had brought
with him. 1t was the first sown in the
state and Mr., Waldron now has the
credit of having demonstrated to the
farmers that they can raise alfalfa
with great profit in southwestern
North Dakota, an the value of his eX-
periments in this line is spreading
rapidly to all parts Of the state.
While superintendent of the local sta
ton, Mr.. Waldron has put out many
groves Of trees and in many ways
shown the farmers the advantages OF
practicing scientific cultivation OF the
soil, both for comfort and revenue. No
successor to Mr.. Waldron has been
named, but it may be that John c.
Thysell, now with the department of
plant industry at Washington, d. c.,
and who has been at the Dickinson
station during the summer months for
several years, will be selected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-05
COW BREAKS BUTTER RECORD
$4,000 Lady Pontiac Johanna Of Buff.
faIo, N. Y, Produces 41.31
Pounds Week,

Buffalo, N. Y.--Lady Pontiac Jo-
hanna, a COW valued at $4,000, has
just broken the worlds record for but
ter production by yielding 65S pounds
Of milk in one week, from which was
made 41.S1 pounds Of butter This
eclipses the former butter record by
five and a. quarter pounds. The COW
was MIXED four times daily under su.
pervision Of representative Of the
New York state agricultural depart.
ment. Lady Pontiac Johanna 10
owned by Oliver Csbana, Jr. Of
Buffalo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-05
HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT
NOT YET ARRANGED
West and East Are Both Bidding
for Fight Between Willard
and Moran.

Chicago, Feb. 4.--There's likely to
be big doings and much wrangling
today, when the boxing promoter S
who are trying to arrange match 0e-
tween Worlds Heavyweight Champi-
on Jess Willard and Frank Moran
get together.
1t is known that Jack Curley. who
has an option on the services of Will
lard, is coming from New York, and
it is reported that Tex Richard enc
his partner, McCracken, also are TN
their way here to outbid, il possible,
anything that Curley may offer. Then,
too, the west is not going to be tn
tirely out of it, for Tom Andrews
of Milwaukee will be here to attend
the meeting, and the chances are that
Andrews will present percentage
bid of huge proportions in his effort
to bring the match to Milwaukee.
A report came out of New York last
night which stirred things up gener-
ally for time. This report was to
the effect that Curley had signed up
Jack Dillon to fight Willard in New
York some time between April 10
and %. 1t was stated that Harry Pol.
lOk, Curley's partner, also had assist
ed in swinging the deal, and that
their failure to pull Moran into the
match with Willard was responsible
for their signing the Indianapolis
light heavyweight
This information made quite fiut.
ter for few minutes-in fact, there
was time enough for Willard himself
to announce that he was glad the pro-
moters had found someone was will.
ing to fight him. But it was appar-
ent shortly afterwards that willard
hadn't consulted with his manager,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-05
JUDGE HANSON HOLDS
INHERITANCE TAX LAW
IS CONSTITUTIONAL

Fargo, Feb. 4.-The constitutional
ity of the North Dakota Inheritance
tax state is upheld by Judge Hanson
of the county court, in an opinion Civ
en- yesterday in the matter Of the es.
tate of Martin A. Hagen, deceased.
According to States Attorney. A. w.
Fowler the case will eventually go
to the supreme court for the legality
test
Sister in Norway.
When Martin A. Hagen died in Far
60 on March 10, 1914, he left as one
of his heirs his sister, Elna A. Skar-
derud Of Norway. The amount as.
signed to her was $33,244.5O. Judge
Hanson holds that Elina A. Skarder-
I'D must pay the state $S,311.12, plus
the interest, amounting to $521.9S, or
a tax of % per cent, which the North
Dakota inheritance tax law provides
shall be imposed on nonresident
alien heir who is a collateral, where
as a resident heir only pays tax Of
112 per cent.
Argued Early This Week.
The case was argued before Judge
Hanson the first of the week. AttOr-
ney George E. Wallace of the state
tax commission representing the COM
mission, and Attorney George E. Fow-
Ter the interests of Elina A. Skarder
nd. Attorney Fowler commended that
the North Dakota Inheritance tax law
is unconstitutional because it unjust
ly and arbitrarily discriminates
against nonresident alien heir in
favor of a resident alien, heir and al
so in favor Of a resident heir who is
a citizen, thus, a double discrimina-
ton.
Judge Hanson took the case under
advisement late Tuesday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-05

for Jones came out with strong dc.
NAL that any such match had been
made. 80 ..-
"Theres not going to be arv fight
between Willard and Dillon" said
Jones. 1.-The match has not been
made. There's nothing to that story.
Eut match is going to be made TO.
day with Willard as one of the prin.
cipals and the other will be Frank
Moran. That much looks sure
Jones isn't so certain that the bout
will take place in New York. He
stated plainly that he thought there
was good chance of it going to Mil
waukee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-05

Guiding all Sunday School workers.
"a The Immediate Responsibility,
Bishop Luccock. (2) The Adequate
Response Bishop Henderson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-26
Up" WILSON
TELLS HIS LEADER



WASHINGTON. Jan -. - Agit9-
tion for greater congressional activity
ON the administration legislative pro
gram received new impetus today
when President Wilson asked \I,ior-
lty Leader Kitchin to speed m"
work in the house and made arrange
ments for discussing the subject with
other leaders tomorrow. The prcsi-
dent Is anxious that congress finish
its work and adjourn i'm June before
the political convention.
Representative kitchm gave assur-
anccs that there was no dispnsitinn
ON the part of the house 10 DELAY lev
islation. pointing out that within tbo
next few weeks action would be taken
on several important bills Tbr
president has been told howoyrr
that there is danger of long doIa,g in
the senate i'm debates over national
defense, shipping, tariff ana rrrrrra
bills.
The outstanding features or tbo
legislative program for the now fam.
months, as Mr. Kitcbin fnros,,,,
them, are:
a tariff commission bin will bo
reported by the ways and mean, CON,
mittoe
30 revenue measure fe Iu.,l,. A.. IT,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-26
THE WAR AT A
- GLANCE -

If reports from Turkish hcaduar-
ters coming by way Of Berlin are
exact the British forces in Mesopo-
tamia suffered a somewhat severe re-
verse in their CndeaVur to reach the
besieged town of Kut-El-Amara on
the Tigris river. Some twenty miles
east of kut- El-Amara the Turks in
counter-attacks on the British drove
them back several miles and the Brit
ish 'eft on the field about three
thousand dead. The Turkish losses
are declared to have been compare
lively slight
1t was after this fight. which lasted
six hours, that General Aylzer is de-
clared TO have requested and obtained
q truce of one day in order that the
dead might be buried.
The British, advancing from Munte-
fix, on the Shaft El-Hai river. south
of Ku-El-Amara toward Korna, were
also compelled TO retreat before a
Turkish attack, says the report, leav-
ing fifteen hundred dead.
The British reverse at the hands of
the Turks. how ever, is somewhat off
set by the Turkish losses in battles
with the Russians in the neighbor-
hood of Erzerum. a news agency
dispatch from PetroErad asserts that
apart from the casualties in actual
battle the Turks lost fifty officers and
four thousand men taken prisoners
and also scores Of machine guns and
quantities Of munitions captured
Aside from the usual lombard
Mehts, mining operations and aero
plane raids little fighting is going on
IN any OF the other theaters of war.
Vienna asserts that there has been
no resumption of hostilitios IN Mon
tCnegrO. The king of the Mont.ngrius
with his family has arrived at Lyons,
France. The disarming of the Nor
tenaSrin army, according to Austrian
dispatches, is progressing without in.
terrnption and without resistance.
Allied airmen have again dropped
bombs on Monastir and Gievgeli ana
0 hundred persons are estimated 70
have killed or wounded in the latter
town. Tho Germans on their part
A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-26
BAD STOMACH TROUBLE
Yields to Delicious Vinol

Shreveport. La had a bad stom.
ach trouble for years and became so
weak could hardly walk or do any
work. My appetite was poor, my food
would not digest bloated and was very
weak and nervous. ! tried many rene
dies without help. | saw Vinol adyer-
tised and tried it, and now my stomach
trouble is completely cured and ! am
well. "-E. l.. MARSHALL.
Vinol is guaranteed to tone up the
tired, oyer-taxed and weakened nerves
OF the stomach and create strength.
Tulsa Drug Co.. Tulsa. OKLA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-26

Waat2d-g,em cotton rags at
world office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-26

, Wanted-Clean cotton rags NJ
World office. aO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-26

setter telephone that Want Ad in
today Call 2601. After 5:3O n m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-26

BARRON, Wis, Jan. g5.-Sbori,s
Matt olson OF Barron county was sfnr
and killed late today by John R1r,lo,,
On the latter's farm when tho sL.,itS
attempted to arrest Baralck on
minor charge. Baralek with his fo,,'
ily barricaded himself in a barn ma
sent word that he would defend him
ser ana FAMILY until killed. A posse
or $50 men went to arrest him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-26
United Effort in
Behalf of State

Continued from Page one)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-26
Capture Bandits
After Pistol Duel

Continued from Page onc.)