davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-30
on RusrNEss uNFAvoRARLE.

Matters are not so favorable as a
month ago in the Healdton oil field.
The price has dropped little, and
the pipe lines are not taking the oil.
One concern, largely owned in Du-
rant, which for some time has sold
5000 barrels a month, has this
month only run about $500 barrels.
Many of the companies are erecting
large steel storage tanks to conserve
their production until matters are re-
adjusted so that the refinery lines
desire to take the oil or until the
common carrier lines have the capac-
ity for taking il. The common car
rier lines are now taking about 1-16
OF the production of the field.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-30
COTToN MARKET noPn.

The weekly cotton letter of Thorn
& Maginnis, the New Orleans brok-
ers, has the following to say about
the thirty-point rise in the price last
week:
The cotton market at the rise this
week recorded substantial advance
of about $500 per bale. The prev
ious week It looked as though shorts
had fully exploited all unfavorable
developments, and had sold about as
much cotton as they cared to. The
failure OF the market to give further
price ground under the rather for
midable array of unfavorable devel-
opments had shaken confidence i'm
their position; when, therefore,
freight rates to Liverpool were fur
ther reduced this week to $1.25 from
this port and S1.00 per hundred
from New York, the demand for ex-
ports was further stimulated, and as
offerings of spots continued light
shorts became alarmed, lest tenders
should be freely accepted on July to
supply the increasing export demand.
and attempted to cover in a market
which they found to be relatively
bare of contracts. The result was a
sharp advance in prices, which gath
cred momentum with the renewal of
the speculative demand. Large spot
houses we're reported as active buy
ers and Liverpool was said to be call
inc coffon frpeIv
- The trade seemed to conclude that
a war with Mexico would likely be
bullish. instead of bearish factor,
and, although weather conditions
were favorable and the plant made
steady growth, the demand, most of
the time, was considerably in excess
of the supply. and prices were forced
higher with the greatest ease. Clear
ances from the Pacific coast were
large and the export movement was
considerably augmented. Besides all
this, there was more feeling of con-
fidence as to the ultimate termina-
tion of the European war, as devel-
opments of late have induced consid-
cradle speculative activity in the
English securities markets, and this
feeling of confidence as to the out
come was also reflected in this coun-
try, and was given more expression
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-30
CALL FOR COUNTY AND
TOWNSHIP WARRANTS

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing county and township warrants
are now payable at the office OF the
county treasurer OF Bryan county,
Oklahoma, at his office in Durant.
Warrants will not bear interest after
this date.
Contingent warrants, ALL
Court warrants, up to and ineIud-
ing warrant No. $50, 1915-1916 ser
les.
Salary warrants, up to and includ-
ing warrant No. 274, 1915-1916 Sc
ries.
Supply warrants, all.
Road and bridge warrants, all.
Separate school warrants, all.
Poor and insane warrants, up to
and including warrant No. 131, 1916
1916 series.
County road maintenance war
rants, all.
County road construction war
rants. up to and including warrant
No. 20, 1915-19l6 series.
State highway maintenance war
rants, none.
State road construction warrants,
none.
Widows and orphans compensation
warrants, all.
Township Warrants.
Township No 2, up TO and incIud-
ing warrant No. I91, 19l5-l9I6
series.
Township No 3, will pay warrants
Nos. 5S and II, 1915-1916 series.
Township No. 4, up to and includ-
ing warrant No. IO2, 1915-1916
series.
Township No. will pay warrant
No 2, 1915-1916 series.
Township No. will pay warrant
No. "A. 1915-1916 series.
Township No. z, none.
Township No. 8, up to and includ-
ing warrant No. 80, 1915-1S16
series.
Township No 8, up to and includ-
ing warrant No. 10. 1915-1916 se-
ries.
Township No. 10, all.
Township No. IL, up to and includ-
ing warrant No. SO. 1915-1916 series.
Township No. 12, none.
Dated at Durant, Oklahoma, this
the 21st day of June, 1916.
GEO. HARRISON,
County Treasurer.
Let the News do your job printing.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-30
20 MEN SIGN PAPER
TO HANG PREACHERS

Birmingham, Ala, June 30-TO
demonstrate the truth of his conten-
ton that the average business man is
so compliant he will sign almost any
petition put before him in evident
good faith, one of the most prominent
business men of Annistan, Ala, Sat
.urday circulated AMONG thirty lead
ing business men of that city petit
.tion that the city council appoint a
committee to hang every minister
of the gospel in town, and twenty sig
natures were promptly attached.
The petition started by asking the
city council to adopt an ordinance O.
cusing the ministers OF the city from
paying sanitary tax. the document
was couched in legal language and
ambled along with whereas" and
'wherefores" until the final para
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-30
wHATE NOW ACTIVE IN BANK.

AT recent meeting of the direc-
tors of the First National Bank there
was created the position of assistant
to the president, and S. A. Whale, one
of the oldest directors of the bank.
was chosen to fill the position. The
assistant will have full power to act
for the president in his absence and
Mr.. Whale and MIR. o. r. Nicholson
will have charge of the management
of the banks affairs. The action was
taken for the reason that the presi-
dent, H, w Gibson, is compelled by
many other business matters to be
away from here most of his time.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-30

graph was reached. when il was
shown that in order to make payment
OF the tax unnecessary. the minis
ters would have to be hanged.
After the joke on the signers. many
of whom were conservative, influen-
tial bankers, manufacturers and mer-
chants. became generally known some
of them ran to cover by declaring
that they knew all along it was a
joke. But others frankly admitted
they did not read the document, as
they should have done. before sign
ing il.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-30

in the cotton than in any other mar
ket.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-30
ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE CLIMAX COMPANY

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Climax OH Company
was held here Monday morning at
10 o'clock in the offices OF the secre-
tary. James +. Downen, with prac-
tically all stock represented in person
or by proxy.
The old board Of directors was re
elected. constituting DR.. j. B. Smith.
Jas. +. Wownen, L. f. Lee, Fred
Harle and w. F. Semple. These will
elect officers this week. A report
of the company showed assets suffi-
cient to establish its stock at value
of considerably more than par. with
no obligations outstanding and some
cash on hand.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-30
GIRLS CLUB RALLY.

Mrs Jennie l.. Fash, lady demon
strator. is planning rally OF the
girls clubs i'm the county to be held
in Durant on the 30th ofthismonth,
Friday, to which all the girls in the
county are invited. The first meet
ing will be held at the court house
at ten O'Clock i'm the morning. Sew
eral good speakers will be on hand
and a good and instructive time ia
assured
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-30
OATS MOST ALL
IN THE SHOCK

Farmers coming to Durant say that
practically all the oats is cut and in
the shock, and te most of them agree
that the cheapest and best thing for
the farmers to do, If he cannot secure
a thresher Immediately. is to stack
his grain. Many are already putting
the oats in stacks. Conservative
farmers say that the crop will aver
age thirty-five bushels to the acre
over te county.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-30
GASOLINE DROPPED.

Local dealers are quoting gasoline
cent a gallon lower than last week,
and express the belief that it may go
still lower. other petroleum pro-
ducts are off in proportion. The drop
comes quickly after the lowering of
the price of crude oil in the oil fields
and whereas. one group of people, the
consumers, are benefited. still an
other, the crude producers, are in
jured.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-30
WILMERING
VISITOR HERE

Durant was visited yesterday by
Henry wilmering OF Oklahoma City,
who has for some time been rate ex-
pert on the Corporation Commission
and who is making his campaign for
Corporation Commissioner by auto
mobile. Mr.. wilmering is an old
newspaper man and years ago con-
Quoted paper at Cleveland. Okla
homa.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-30

VIII cure your RheazantfGum
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Cole, SpraiAs. Bruises, Cuts and
BaRns, Oad Sores, Stings Of Inacgts
Rtc. AmtiSeVtiC An0dyne, used Aa-
eernally and externally. Price 2Sc.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-30
70 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
We take this means
June 10, 1875.

announcing the public that we have the agency
the Dodge Bros Motor that there misunder
standing in regard to the bona de this popular
and efficient automobile,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-30
@1 STOMAciHI.sS.y.s.!E
IslSHs DOSE VIII CONVINCE

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers Of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi-
caion, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Stomach trouble. Thousands of Stom-
ach Sufferers owe their complete re-
covery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
Unlike any other for Stomach Ali
ments. For sale by Crescent Drug
Store.-Adv.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-30
COMPANY II. LEFT SUNDAY.

Company II, Oklahoma National
Guard, stationed at this place, en-
trained Sunday morning for Fort Sill,
where the State militia is mobilizing
for Mexican service. The company
numbered eighty enlisted men and
three officers, and it is expected that
several members OF the company who
could not reach Durant will join the
company at Fort Sill. The company
is in charge of Capt Walter Veach
and the lieutenants are. 1st, Highlan
Mitchell End, Lewis Paullin, Jr.
Get prices on first class job print
ing at The News office.
The sun., 1916-09-24
BIG SHOW AT MNE0LA.
Hecord Entry Received for Queens
Nassau Horse Exhibition.

The fifteenth annunl horse show -
the Agricultural Society of oueeus-N,s-
sau Counties will be held Sor'cuhc- oS
~ and 30 AT the Fair Grounds. Min,nlo.
l.. i, Judging from the entry It. whi. n
closed last week with a grand total Of
400. this years show Will surplss All
shows OF former years. The classes COM
prise horses for breeding classes, trot-
tiers and roadsters. ponies in harness and
uhder saddle. saddle horses, polo mounts
and hunters and jumpers.
Among the exhibitors are: George 4.
Anderson. MIR. and Mrs. Henry l.. Bell.
Mrs, John II. Burton, Miss V!ra Cornell.
raul u. Cravath. Miss Vera A.
II. Cravath, +. W. McCutrhcou.
Joseph Il. Davis. o.. NJ. Heck
scher. Z. hn NJ. de Sau,lrs. Mr..
John G. butcher. Mrs. George \. Ellis.
Ralph Ellis. Miss Lid l.. Flc!tnaru ".
X. Grace, Joseph T.. Grace. Payne Whit
ney. Mrs. Hitchcock. Harvey : L.adew.
Harry La Montagne, Arthur T. Lane.
James w. Lane. Charles u. IauIcr. Mrs
Frederick Lcwisohn. Miss Ivy Madison.
Henry c. Phipps, William Post and son,
toward l'hipps. J. A. l.. Ramsdell.
Harry II. Peters. Frederic y. Frat. Mira.
Thonas j. Regain. W II. Rhodes. Seoua-
togue Farm. Mrs. Charles + iIrhbs. T.
Ashley Sparks and Samuel Wille,s.
The 5uds-s are For lrotters. Monies
In harness and breeding Classes. CARL
5. Burr. Jr. hunters and jumpers, e. e.
Rumsey and John j. Graham saddls
horses. ponies under saddle and polo
ponies. Harry Z. Peters.
The sun., 1916-09-24
NEWARK ANGLERS
CARRY OFF HONORS
Win Half Ounce Weight Ac-
curacy Bait Event in Ang-
lers' Club Tourney.

Rain intcrfered with the closing events
~ the second day Of the eleventh an
nual fall fly and bal, casting tourna-
mcnt of the Anglers Club OF New York
~ the big lake IN Central Park y~es'er-
day. The wind. which at frst blew
from the southwest and gradually
vcered to the southeast. was better for
casting purposes than the previous day
and as a result better scores were re-
corded.
Members OF the Newark Fly and Bait
Casting club carried OF all honors In
the half ounce weight accuracy bait
event. while In the two events for bait
ca sting for distance with half ounce
weights the Anglers club won in the
$50 foot class and In the open handicap.
L'sht Tackle, Dry Fly Accnracy-Rod
made At each Of Nv targets, located 90
EN-. rs. 49,. and 50 feet from platform
won by O. Jentins "a: Anslsrs, Cup
cub, 90 i-i5; thirl, e Jacobus, Anglers
c'4 r2o of N SS.,l TSTh' 10: ss '- bfli.,.nc.-ou.r..r
ounce weight. Is fee, ciass-won by G. e
J~acobus. Anglers club OF New York: 7st.s
feet ss'onh' J. Mnlhoon' Is 81 feet;
YORK I: as feet.
TTca, G",,ins for ni.tIrCS1Suar's'
'fNF y lAH 'H''l w ~ ~ ~ -
SChwinn. Newark Fly and Bait Casting
cub ~thandicap 6 fcctl. 30 rs feet: second,
Perry D Frazer. Anglers Club OF New
York ,handi.tp az fectl., SO s-io. feet
third, j : Petit, Anglers club OF New
York nnndicnp . feet), SIS 2-5 feet.
Accuracy IiaIt-Ha'f ounce weighi-Won
casting club. rs le-li per cent second,
=. J. Muldoon. Newark Fly and Rait cast,
ing club, 9s9lb per cent; third. 4. j.
Ncu, newark Fly and Bait Casting club,
81 >lS prr cent.
Bait Casting for Di.,anc~-Half ounce
weight, $50 foot class-Won nv Dr. r {
RRynor, Anglers club Of New York. 49, 81
fee, second. G. T.. Jncobus, Anglers Gu,
Of New York, l04 80 feet; third. +. q
Henry, Anglers club OF New York, loo
feet.
Bait Casting fo- Distnnce-HaN ounce
weight; open h~and'cap-won by II Fried
man. Anglers club Of New York ,hanii'
cap 80 Ia feetl. 1913 2-5 feet; second. c. II
Highly Anglers Cluh. Of Now York thandl
cap ler fe'tl, 1854 feet; third. a. II
Hammers. Anglers cub Of New Yorl
thaniicap 81 feeD, 1871 as feet.
salmon Casting for Distance, lt5 Foo
Class--won by j. y. Petit. Anglers Clui
NJ New York. IFS feet, second, +. q. Henry
Anglers club ~ New York, 81 s-b feet
third, T.. J. Muldoon. Newark Fly and Bal
Casting Club. 92 as feet.
The sun., 1916-09-24

EpidemicS Scared Away
Local Dog Exhibitors
Also Kept Attendance Down at Last Weeks Suffolk
County Kennel Club Show-Nearby Fanciers
Fail to Give Support.

5 sin. rf Rapture; D e::.r !: = !. v y w.i fs: 8:
Rouken Rajsh. Pitsh.s, Mrs; Alfred ~:
serve. Mis-. Frances A Mccshirs Enols
Fox Terrier. twir. Haired,-Juase.
kean's R%idEewsy Dark boy; reserve, AT
Deimont's Leeds Freight Bound. Bitches.
Xif Delmonts Leeds Vanity Fair.
sealyham Terriers--Judge. Tyler Morse.
RSsmer; or ressiTs' Mf Kenns''' i nsrGsn.:
nell Greentres Pixie; reserve. windholme
Pomeranian..-Judse.. George $. Thoms..
Dos.. Mrs y; $. Marhoeter's Tinkie".
bi,shG,; Mrs. II, 5, MsThoe'sr's pings; o,,
Bitches. Mrs. Theodore W. Myers's Takara
and bitches Mrs. Wi.iiaS, iiScds Lady
YorE.hirs Ter,,.rs7Judse. George $.
sons Oh. Gatenby 81. wilfrid's King
Maltese -Terriers-Judgc. G~corEe..s
Thomas. Dogs Mrs; :; wii'iams's niiy;
Brussells Grlron. - Judge. George s.
Thomas pitches, Mrs. Jasaueine stephens
Irish Tprrler--Judse. George 8. Thomas.
reserve. Fort Orange kennels MexGSre
Pat. Bitches, Fort orange kennels
Thorncroft kinswoman; reserve. All Del
Thomas. Dogs, Henry i. nixby's Rebel
Earlybird Olivia. reserve. Henry u. Bixby'.
inxah"ld Lassie MacGregor
West Highland white Terr~iers--Judgs.
Dhouman Bhan. reserve. Dudley Oicotts
Dandie binmon, T~erriers-Judce George
s: Thomas Dogs. killcarn kennels. Oh.
killearn, Cl!nty. Bitches. KIlIcarn Ken
Manchester Terrier.-Judrc. Georg. 3.
Thomas. Dogs. Ar Delmont's Leeds VIII
lowdale Brilliant. Bitches. Ar Dclmont's
rs eI"s i sr reserve MIS- H. En-
sch,pperkes,-Judrc. Tyler Morse. Dogs.
Thomas p:nn"ss z%eriiHa'
Great Danes-Judge, Hector Gra.si.
Dogs. Albert j. Davis's Aoson won der
Black Erik; Rl,ches, Albert. J. DavIs's
Jericho irincess; reserve. Mrs. Sophia
ThS Sna :, pGss Mrs. Ralph Thoma..
irish Woithounds-JudFc. Tyler Morse.
Bitches, Aibsrt ]. bnv"iss MothMS T'S MSychra IT..
Greyhounds--Judgc. Tyler Morse. XII
learn Kennels killearn First Flight: re-
Treysw Storm Cloud. Bitches. u. y,
Lewis. IFS, 1ansdowne S%unhowcr: re-
Daphne.
Eskimos-Judge. Tyler Morse. q. J..
Colfords champion Nanouch.
roShounds tAmerican and EnglishD-
Judge. TYLER Morse " Env.lka's Race
Stella. y
Polnters-Judse. George s. Mott. Dogs.
X {, Cornelfs philander G, ros.rV.'
ptahk H. Addyman's .watland's Wisdom.
Bi,ehes, BOB White Kennels I.ansaopns
Bit OF Blue. reserve Cedar Knoll Ken
nels' Cedar Knoll Lima Moth. ~
The sun., 1916-09-24
Miss Harriet

just a. many who are regarded as ex-
per, handlers O. dogs. especially In the
ring.
Among the hes, known exhibitors =
the American Kennel club t. Nfro
Beatrice Fainter. daughter OF a noted
breeder OF Boston terriers. Beatricc is
hardly old enough to handle the intf,ca'c
work OF her fathers kennel, but she Is
entrusted with the exhibiting of the dogs.
Recently she won great favor by the
way she handled Wampagne Dolly Var
The sun., 1916-09-24
GIRLS GET CHANCE
IN DOG SHOW RING
Youngsters Of Fair Sex Wei.
coined as Handlers Of CANNES
and Exhibitors.
HARRIET KLINE HAPPY

Excepting for Fairgrounds. dancing
schools and other we'll protected pleasure
parks. little gtrk are sorrowfuily
crowded u OF most sports and have
few chances 10 exhibit their skill or
pit their natural prowess against
older persons Of both sexes. However.
there IL still one field Of endeavor In
which the young ladies' are welcomed
and given as much attention as any one.
and that Is In the show. ring OF dogs and
horses. Many girls nave won national
fame exhibiting horses. and there are
The sun., 1916-09-24

H!ghball Sensation, the great Boston
terrier owned by J. J. Barrett. came
through as was expected at the Queens
boro show. J. NJ. Dale, the noted Judge.
said he stood out as the best Boston
terrier exhibited at Astoria. He gave
second prize to r. II. Cralg's Chandler
and said Mrs. A. H.. McGlone's Lady
Belle XVII. was the best bitch.
The sun., 1916-09-24
Imported Black Chiffon,

Mrs. Albert Widmann. owner Of the
Rocky Ton Kennels OF New Haven,
Conn. has Just received n wonderful Jet
black grlron from England. II weighs
only five pounds and has a wonderful
head m a fine pair OF eyes, lots OF long
black whiskers and n very short and
compact body. short legs. noseless, and
has a harsh coat.
The sun., 1916-09-24
speciaIty show At Ch,cago.

Plans are being made for the Associ-
ated Specially Clubs show, to be held
at the Bismarck Garden. Chicago, dur
Ing the latter part Of September. Com
petent Judges win he secured and all are
hoping the weather will be as good as It
was last year. Collie classes should bs
we'll nlled,
The sun., 1916-09-24

Aistcad Altus. p. Tully's collie which
was declared best AT the greensboro
show. Is expected to win many ribbons
this winter. Judges who saw him win
recently declared that he Is improving
every day and that he will be hard to
beat at the indoor exhibitions
The sun., 1916-09-24
Little Of Me Wins q Ribbon,

Mrs. r. T. Harrison's Little OF Me
was declared the best japanese spaniel
ut the greensboro show. Judge +. 8.
SternhcrG declared he was best. but only
a trine better in points than Miss Lucy
Narksen's Tenno.
The sun., 1916-09-24
Notice to Our Render,.

The editor Of the kennel department will
he pleased TO publish In these column.
interesting kennel gossip sent 10 9TH. sun
by our readers. Address Kennel FJjt,r.
sporting Department, "Srw York SIM"
The sun., 1916-09-24
Phnander Springs Surprise,

What was considered the biggest sur
prise OF tho greensboro show was IN.
victory Of Judge Robert C. Cornells phI.
lander. Philander. which Is a field dog.
met and defeated Champion WatlardS
Wisdom. tho hitherto ~invincible pointer.
The sun., 1916-09-24

Verify Verax. the Ergllsh bu,IJo.
which won first prize at the Qucensboro
show. is owned by WeX Jones. Mr.. lone,
says that he will exhibit his imported
dog AT all the principal shows in the
East this winter.
The sun., 1916-09-24
KENNEL DIRECTORY.
POMERANIANS,

POMERANIAN for sale: male: chocolate;
wonderful coat; winner many Blue Ribbons,
~ years old; little beauty; price reason
able. Mrs. & u. MOORE so 9Th Ave. Bklyn.
The sun., 1916-09-24
AIREDALEB.

AIRBDALE PUPPIES for sale, pedisreed
also wire fox terrier puppy. GEO. HOHEN
STEIN. Ariingtoa. ". J.
The sun., 1916-09-24
KENNEL
GREAT M A

JAPANESE. Pekingese and PomeNnian
puppies for sale; dogs At stud. 70 CLARK
son Ave, Brooklyn.
The sun., 1916-09-24
Landers, Young Phenom.

Sherman Landers OF the Chicago A. A.,
through his victory in the national cham
.pionships, is given the All American pole
vault selection. though Foss OF Cornell,
through his intercollegiate championship
winning vault Of ~ feet Q inches and his
victorious ~ feet . Inch vault at tho
Penn relays. 10 q dangerous contender.
LAnders won the national champion.
The sun., 1916-09-24

r"nr winged FSstites ChOsen.
GltncIng over the selections one can
Gee that no one club has a monopoly Of
me candidates. The Irish American
.A'h."'io club has won the greatest num-
nrr u selections. having -four men on
me 'eam. The Chicago Athletic Assoc
cation Is next with three and the New
YORK Athletic Club 10 the only other
c'uh to have more than one representa-
I'VE Eleven clubs are represented
among the other selections. joey Ray Of
The sun., 1916-09-24
Comedian Selected.

l.. v. Windnagle's ass mile at the
intercolleeiates earns him the one mile
all American selection. The Comedian
defeated n classy field OF milers. includ-
Ing Carroll Of Michigan. Overton Of Yale
and Wilson from far of California In
figures only exceeded by three men, Nor
man Taber, John Paul Jones and W q.
George, the English professional. And
Taber made his 4;12 SIS figures In a
special paced race. not In competition.
II Windnagle had been carried along
faster during the early stages Of this
race at Cambridge he probably would
have hung up much faster time than
ne did.
OF the performances this reason none
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27
EDITOR FREED
Of I|E[l [RAfGE
IN CIRCUIT COURT
Judge Stevens Grants Motion
Tor hOn-Suit- MATER Pub
liShGd PriVa-
legged

Judge Stevens of the circuit court
yesterday at Madison granted the
motion for non suit in The libel case
of Asa Hahn of Vienna against Theo-
dore Holum, justice of the peace and
publisher and editor of the DE Forest
Times. Hahn, through his attorney, J.
J. McManamy, sought to recover SIS. 600
damages, alleging that his reputation
was injured by the publication of the
following article, which he considered
malicious, IN the De Forest Times:
casa Hahn of Vienna was tried be-
fore Justice Theodore Holum Monday
for the theft of harness belonging to
Mrs. Carrie Igsrd. The harness, identi-
fled by two sons of Mrs. Igard, was re-
covered by search warrant. The de-
PENDANT was found guilty and fined
$40 and costs, the fine and costs
amounting to about $685."
On writ of certiorari the judg-
ment was set aside and declared null
and void, the court holding that the
justice erred by arraigning Hahn on
the search warrant. A new complaint
should have been Issued, according to
the ruling of the court.