davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1916-05-27
LISTS OF REPRESENTATIVE TO
THREE Big CONVENTIONS
ATTRACT INTEREST.
REPUBLICANS AND BULL t
MOOSE MEET SAME DATES
Brewer, Clark, French and Kenyon
Head Republican Delegation While
Connolly, Hughes, Meredith and
stivers Lead Democrats at St. Louis
Meetins---List Of District Delegates.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. May 27.--Much interest
attaches to the list of iowa delegates
to the three big conventions which are
to be held soon. The republican and
the progressive national conventions
, both meet in Chicago on June 7 and
the democratic. national convention
meets in st. Louis on June IA. John 4.
Adams, OF Dubuque, is national commit
teeman for the republican party; Will
bur w. Marsh, of Waterloo, for the
democrats, and J. w. Willie, of Sigour-
ney. for the progressives.
The delegates to the republican con-
vention are as follows: ..
Delega tes at-large-Luther A. Brew
er, Cedar Rapids; Howard J. Clark,
Des Moines; George E. French, CT
Davenport, and William S. Kenyon, of
Fort Dodge. Alternates, John H. Dar-
rah, Charlton; L. B. Whitney. De-
corah; ;. A. Dewitt. Osskaloosa; j. U.
Sammis, LeMars.
First district - LaMonte Cowles,
Burlington, and E. r. Smith, Fairfield.
Alternates, David J. Palmer, Washing
ton; George S. Tucker, Keokuk.
Second-George NJ. Curtis. Clinton,
and J. Reed Lane. Davenport. Alter
mates, C. M. Duthcer, Iowa City;
George NJ. Titus, Muscatine. ~,
Third-A.s NJ. Cloud, Manchester. and
c. F.. Johnson, Sheffield. Alternates,
w. ]. Murray, Eldora; NJ. A. Smith,
Independence.
Fourth-C. II. McNider, Mason City,
and J. w. Sandusky, New Hampton.
Alternates.. Karl j. johnson, Usage;
William r. Button, Waukon. =.
Fifth-W.5 A. Dexter, T Toiedo; D. w.
Norris, .Marshalltown, &Alternates,
John c. Miner. Belle Piaine; C. +.
Rogers, Grundy Center. + = SS'
Sixth-W. T. Harper, Ottumwa; H.
w. Spau1ding. Grinnell. Alternates,
Ross r. Mowry, Newton; Harry NJ.
Nees, Sigourney.
Seventh Gardner Cowles Des
Moines: NJ. L. Curtis Knoxville. Alter
mates, w. S. Cooper, Winterset; E. w.
Valentine, Ames.
Eighth-James r. Bowsher, Leon;
H. e. Tomlinson, New Market. Alter
mates, D. w. Turner. Corning; e. f..
Ferguson. Shenandoa h.. I: B. "a,
/, Ninth ohm j. Hess Council Bluffs;,
Robert 3: WaHace. Council Bluffs All Al
ternates, Arthur FaranhaE Aud obont
and T. Y !. Wickersfan, Yiliisca. = fs 81
Tenth Robert 6Healy; Fort Dodge;
Paul E. Stillnan. JEFF eraon:, lterna ases,
S, g. Cold thwaitst Boonfy Dwight g.
nnas A -
H ss r. IL: Sioux
City T.. u: Hogue. Biencoe AIT ernates,
Il. H. cunniin ! ham, Newell; IT. s.
Smell, ,Jr..Y Ida Grove, :9 -
Democratic Delegates.
I The delegates to the democratic
are as follows:
Delegates at large - Maurice Con-
molly Dubuque;. J. J. Hughes. Council
Bluffs; E. T. Meredith, Des Moines;
George, Stivers, Burlington. Alter
mates, Farley Sheldon, Ames; John r.
Webber Ottumwa; Michael F. 'Cronin,
Evening times-Republican., 1916-05-27

Muscatine, and H. L. Exley, Derby.
First district. 4. Craig, Keokuk;
A. X. Stall, Mount Pleasant. Alter
Mates w. 8. Grimes, Wapello; J. A..
Johnson, Bonaparte. a
aa Second-R. G. Langan, Clinton; HI.
Js1Murphy, Marengo. Alternates.
Nicholas Codes Preston; l.. J.. Moran,
Muscatine. l
Third---R. j. O'Brien, Independence;
Fred p. Hagemann, Waverly. Alter
mates, Hope c. Martin, Waterloo; e.
NJ. Carr.
Fourth-Tim Donovan. New Hamp-
ton; Frank Olsen, Clear Lake. Alter
mates, John w. Dwyer, West Union;
NJ. X. Geske, McGregor. #a&.@t &&
F'ifth-G. H. Austin, <Tama; William
NJ. Byerly, Olin. Alternates, NJ. w.
Courtney. Marion; w. C. McCarten.
Marshalltown.5 s.r. .".T.'
Sixth--D. w. Bates, Abba; j.. H.
Platt, Montezuma. Alternates. H.. z.
Leach, Bloomfield; James w. Reed,
Eldon. -. ~: .-.9. E@+-
SEVENTH. P. HO'Malley, Perry; A.
K Stewart, Des Moines. Alternates,
Charles D. ODonnell, Des Moines; c.
F. Wade, Des Moines. 4 e.~. .-.<
Eighth. A. Bradley. Centerville; /;
r. G. Weisell, Corning. Alternates, j..
w. Coakley Creston; Herman c.
Smith, Lamont.
Ninth-Dr. Earl Bollinger, Council
Bluffs; H. S. Mosher, Walnut. Alter
mates, William Malone, Adair; Gale
Mills. Logan
Tenth - John S. Buttner, Rockwell:
City; w. I. Branagan. Emmetsburg.
Alternates, L. w. Housed, Humboldt;
T. A. Mugan, Jefferson.
Eleventh P. D. VanOosterhout,
Orange City; Matt NJ: White. Ida
Grove. Alternates. William Fl. Dent,
LeMars; Marcus Snyder, Spirit Lake.
The delegates to the , progressive
convention follow:
Delegates at-large Joseph Mis-
bach, Algona; George c. White, Ne
vada. Alternates, Casper Schenk, Des
Moines, and c. E. Hampton. Mount
Pleasant.
First district-L. H. Aver Jr.. Keo-
kuk. Alternate, o. A. Geeseka, Mount
Pleasant
Second-John Wallace Cooper. Dav-
export. No alternate.
Thirds. H. Bashor, Waterloo. AL
ternate, V. S. Belt, Waterloo.
Fourth-A. A. Kugler, Usage; Alter
nate, H. E. Fleming.
Fifth--L. NJ. Osborne. .~Marshalltown.
Alternate, L. wilcox Cedar Rapids. D.
Sixth-v. L. Wilson. Ottumwa. AL
ternate, J. R. Higgins. Sigourney.
Seventh-Harry w. Hill. Earlham;
H. H. Griffiths. Des Moines. Alter
mates. S. B. Frey, Des Moines; w. D.
Patterson, Winterset
|. Eighth-Casper Schenk, Des Moines.
Alternate. %. E. Gleason.
Ninth-E. Ellison; Anita. Alternate,
j. Sizer, Audubon.
TenthLw. T.sPeters, Burt: G. A.
Bemis. Garner. Alternate, c. E. Hamp-
ton, Mount Pleasant.
Eleventh G. w. Kephart, Sioux
City; A. C. James, Sheldon. Alternates.
c. H. Crane, Odebolt; ]. B. Weftz.
Evening times-Republican., 1916-05-27

Des Moines, May 27.-The pending
campaign in Iowa for the removal OF
one more Of the original discrimina-
tions thought to be necessary to save
free institutions from the vagaries OF
the mob has naturally brought out
some interesting situations. Not least
of these Is the story which might be
told around the name Of John p. Irish,
who has been employed to come into
the state from California and use his
elouuence in behalf Of retaining in
definitely the sex discrimination. Now
it is not so much John p. Irish of and
for himself as it Is that he typifies the
spirit OF reaction which stands against
this as other inevitable reforms You
will recall, OF course, that some fifty
years ago John p. lriah was a veritable
boy wonder of Iowa. He was the
much -f1eralded boy orator of his time.
Such was the natural volubility Of the
youngster that he was sent to the leg
islature as soon as he was old enough.
He had made a sort OF a start in the
law and he had done little newspa-
pering without much success, and so
he was sent to the legislature. In late
years, in fresher field. he has profit
ed splendidly by his natural eloquence,
as an admiralty pleader where words
count for everything. Now he is talk
ing against votes for women.
But let us hark back to the days
when John P. Irish was young and
buoyant, and with vision undimmed
by time, and turning to page 95 of the
journal of the house Of representa- tives.
Fourteenth general assembly. Jan. 90,
1870, this is, the record:
TMr. Irish offered the following reso-
luton:
Resolved, that the committee on
constitutional amendments be instruct
ed reporting to this house a joint reso-
luton to amend the constitution so as
to confer upon women tine right to
vote and hold office in Iowa.
'Mr. Kasson moved to amend by in
serting enquire into the efficiency
thereof
"On the adoption Of the amendment
Messrs. Irish and Rogers demanded the
yeas and nays" etc.
John P. Irish voted against the
amendment Of his resolution or in
other words, in favor Of directing re-
port and not an inquiry:| but the
amendment was made and the resolu-
tion carried.
Following the record little further
it will be found that in accordance
with the Irish resolution the commit =
tee did report a measure looking to
amendment Of the constitution remov-
the sex discrimination, and it was
passed by the house March 20, Mr..
Irish voting for it. And he had some
company. also. as for instance John A.
Kasson. John F. Lacey. Joshua New =
bold. Cole Noel. Delos Arnold and
James Wilson.
1t Is probably true that before his
second session in the Legislature MIR.
Evening times-Republican., 1916-05-27
BAN|Sn SCROfULA
Hoods SarsapariIia cleanses tho Blood.
Skin Troubles Vanish.

scrofnla eruptions on the face and
body are both annoying and disfisur-
Ing. Many / complexion would be per-
feet II they were not present
This disease shows itself in other
ways. as punches In the neck, inflamed
eyelids. sore cars. wasting Of the mus
cles "a form of dyspepsia. and general
debility.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. This great medicine complete
ly eradicates scrofula. 1t purifies and
enriches the blood, removes humors,
and builds UP the whole system. It
embodles the careful training, exper-
ience. and skill of Mr.. Hood. a phar-
macist for fifty years, In its quality and
power to cure.
Scrofula Is either inherited or ac-
quired. Better be sure you are quite
free from It. Get Hoods Sarsaparilla
and begin taking IL today.
Evening times-Republican., 1916-05-27

crimination Is inevitable, even as was
the removal OF the color discrimina-
tion and breaking down Of the property
discrimination and other things. The
tendency Is towards more democracy
all the time. And whether the amend
ment is adopted this year or some other
year 1t is sure to come.
Evening times-Republican., 1916-05-27

a Fsrs0ttsn Nsnsf 4
The first French settlement ins Min<I
nesota WAS made In d777, Mi1an8 Rene,
Boucher. Sieur de la Psrisre. srected
Fort Beauharnais on the Mest sh0f0i
OF Lake Pepin, as the widely Inundated
Mississippi valley " there fcail<d over
a length OF many miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-14
Imperial Valley Dairymen

Your attention is called to the fact
that sale of 70 head of pure bred
Holstein cows, heifers and bulls, will
b., held on the Harold Bell Wright
Ranch, December 5th, at 8 q. m. sharp.
This choice lot of young Holsteins
are consigned from the fine herd of
the Edgemont Farm of Burbank, Cal
ifornia.
Mr.. C. W. Anderson, manager of
this ranch, states that this being the
frst he has consigned to Imperial Val
10y, will be best from the herd, and
invites every dairyman in Imperial
Valley to attend this sale. 1t will, I'M
oubtedly be instructive as well as
profitable to you all.
All this stock will be tuberculin test
cd, fine individuals and highly bred.
See display ad for full particulars.
Col. Ben A. Rhoades Of Los Angeles
end f. G. Bair of Ell Centre, will con-
rst the sale. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-14

do acts that make you thrill, or split
' ur sides laughing.
In order that every boy or girl
Is years of age or under in FL Cen
tro and vicinity may understand the
contest and have chance at it, we
are going to reprint the conditions
now.
In the sentence. "Al G. Barnes Wild
Animal Circus Prize Contest" are IS
different letters of the alphabet.
enough t. spell several hundred diff
ferent names of wild animals. Each
letter may be used as often as ne
cessary in spelling the names.
Only the names of wild animals may
Re used. domestic animals such as
lolse, cat, Dog, being barred.
Names must be spelled correctly
and used not more than once in same
list.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-14
.AL|B| IS NO GOOD
GOES TO H00SG0W

1t was only the other day that | was
passing through this metropolis to the
ncrth of our beautiful city, that | had
occasion to witness a bit of byplay,
which to me, was exceedingly humor-
Gus.
On one of the corners in the afore-
said metropolis, an inebrlated lndlvld-
lal stood, swaying a little in the wind
closely resembling the Leaning Tower
O. Pisa.
Down the street, came an arm OF
tie law, who looked who saw, and
Y no decided to investigate. Walking
I'd to the inebriated one, and taking
kCld of his arm, he began to inquire
lnto the why's and wherefores of the
cause. With an owlish look in his eyes
as though in WONDER. the Illuminated
rersonage finally murmured:
M friend. lemme read to yuh."
He drew Bible from his pocket
and by dint Of hard and persistent eff
folt succeeded in finding and stutter-
irg through the following passage
from Timothy 5:23.
Drink no LANCER water, but use a
little wine for thy stomach's sake, and
thine often infirmities'
That's all we'll and good grunted
the arm of the law. but what have
you been drinking?'
Beer replied the human sponge.
Then you're not living up to the
Lible, and haven't an alabi,-- retorted
the officer, lets take a walk
And the last l saw of them the Of
ficer was disappearing around corner
ith the pifflicated one weeping on his
shoulder, and at the same time en-
deavoring to keep moving.
Heigho, it's a great life.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-14

Answers must be addressed to the
wild Animal Editor The Press, and
naust be written on one side of the
paper only and numbered. Coupon
clipped from the Press and properly
filled out must be pinned on lists.
First prize, six reserved seat tickets
to the circus.
Second prize, four reserved seat
tickets to the circus.
Third prize, three reserved seat
tickets to the circus.
Fourth prize, two reserved seat
tickets to the circus.
Fifth prize, two general admission
tickets to the circus.
So now get your list in at once and
watch The Press for the hour OF dis
tributing the prizes by the celebrated
animal trainer and scientist, Al G..
Barnes. at The Press office. Don't
MISS an issue of The Press from now
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-14
EARLIEST MELONS
ARE RAISED HERE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. IA
Greater cooperation by growers is
needed in the marketing of 1000 car
loads of muskmelons shipped from the
v estern producing regions, according
t market specialists of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. The var
icus methods employed in marketing
the melons from the five important
western producing points in 1915 are
outlined in U. S. Department of Ag
riculture Bulletin No. 401, recently
issued.
The earliest of the western musk
melon producing sections. the lmper-
ial Valley, California, produces the
greatest number of cars. 49,, he
bulletin shows. Shipments begin late
il May and extend past the middle I
July. Practically the total output of
melons is shipped through local com
mercial distributors, who receive a
commission, and who help finance the
growers by making cash advances on
an acreage basis and supplying crate
material on credit. Improvements IN
distribuation contracts and the exer-
else of greater degree OF personal
supervision by growers IN picking,
packing and loading operations are
recommended by the specialists.
The Salt River Valley, Arizona, is
the second shipping region for west
ern muskmelons in point of time, ship
ments extending from early July to
early August. The volume of ship
ments from this district however, is
onlv about one-tenth Of that from the
Imperial Valley. Growers in the Salt
River Valley also ship through dis
t1ibutors and receive cash advances
through the growing and shipping
seasons.
Almost coincident with the ship
n.ents from the Salt River Valley
Shipments of melons take place from
the Moapa Valley, Nevada. These
Shipments in 1915 aggregated PIG
cars. Commission arrangements with
local distributors are also made in
his district.
The Nevada shipments are followed
by shipments from Turlock in the
San Joaquin Valley, California. One
thousand, five hundred and fifty four
cars were shipped from the latter
district in 1915. Several methods are
employed in marketing the TurlocE
crop, cooperative organizations hav-
irg prominent place.
Rock Ford. Colorado, the Oldest of
The western producing districts for
Muskmelons, and Ordway, Colorado,
i,, the same general region, makes
the latest of the western shipments,
the season extending from the last OF
august to the middle of October. Many
: hipments are made through CONNER
cial distributors in this section but q
large number of producers owning
farms receive no cash advances. Co
operative associations of producers in
stead of individuals, usually contract
with the distributors.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-14
GET FREE TICKETS
TO BARNES CIRCUS

Goodness. we never expected there
would be So much fun and interest in
The Press VIC Animal Contest. Lists
are pouring il aac The Wild Anima.
Editor has aHea.T asked for help to
check up the list.
Every boy ar o.r- in FL Centre
wants to see Il. n G. Barnes Big
-Four Ring VII aa. Circus which
is coming II his city No
vember Is, a and evening
performance II et these boys
and girls ar. So win free tickets
to this mos n.....euS collection Of
1000 wild, perfo a9g animals which
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-14
MISSISSIPPI ILLITERACY DAY
(By United Press.l

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. ;3--As .he
initial step in an organized campaign
for a great educational awakening in
Mississippi Governor Bilbo has is
s.ed a proclamation setting aside to-
day as "illiteracy day." and asking for
its general observance throughout the
state. In his proclamation he calls
upon all patriotic Mississippians and
organizations, especially teachers
chambers of commerce farmers un-
i,ns, the press, minister's, business
men and club women ''to join forces
III the elimination of this great handi-
cap"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-14
RUSSIAN FLEET ACTIVE
(Rv United PlesS.)

PETROGRAD, Nov. 1.-The Rus
sian fleet came to the aid of the Sla-
vcnic arimcs fighting at Dobrudja, an
official announcement said. The Rus
sian fleet heavily bombarded the Ru-
manian eaport of Constenza, inflict-
ire great damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-14

AUCTION-Monday, Nov. 20, on the
A. E. Ming Ranch, miles south Of
Ell Centro. on 4th street, horses, cat
tie, machinery, hogs, and furniture.
A. E. Ming, Frank Jones, owners, E.
G.. Bair. auctioneer.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-14

The new olive mill at Fallbrook
San Diego County, is being rapidly
pushed to completion. 1t is the inten-
tion to have it completed in time to
handle this seasons pack
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-14
LOSES PROpELLERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. The ma
val supply ship Culgoa, struck an OBJ
struction oSf Puerta Plata, Santa Do
r.ingo, and lost her propeller. Two
r&yy tugs are going to the rescue.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-14

The Placentia Orange Growers AS
sociation has asked the board Of sup
crvisors of Orange County to pass an
ordinance prohibiting the shipping Of
immature oranges.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-14
GERMAN LOSSES GREAT
(Ry United PreSS.)

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE Germans
sustained serious losses as they re-
pulsed tacks by the French posi-
tons at South Somme in the Xicinity
Of Denicourt.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-14

Lima lean growers Of Santa Bar
bara county are finding their loss
r.uch less than anticipated The loss
! will run not over ten per cent Of the
crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-14

The order Of the state railroad com
mission requiring the Sar Fe to re-
build the road from Ten cula to Fail
brook has been annulled by the state
supreme court.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-14

Marigold Farms, just established
near Redlands was thrown open to in
.spection last week 1t is planned to
make this one of the largest stock ard
dairy ranches in that section.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-14

Hueneme is to have tuna factory
which will employ from 100 to $50
people.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-14

Shortage of cyanide has stopped the
" ork Of fumigating crews at High
land.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-24
MASTERPIECE AS
PROGRAM ENDING
Dvorak'S Greatest Work to
Be PhI|harmoniC's Final
Production Here.

"Noi onl, musical people but al low
era of music and especially ihnre VINO
have u special liking Tor the paifpll'
element IN music. VIII De Interested 10
know that the great closing number On
the program of the Now York Phllhaf'
monte orchestra at IA" Ovcrholser ih"i
ter April ~ h DVurpks great symphony,
The New World his mneiefpicco,' said
Paul B smith. who u handling ~" CON
cert publicity for the chamber Of com
meroa tn. remark was made IN com
ncction with an inquiry from u local
music teacher W to what symphonies
would be- pldtcd
Two symphonic arc included In the
program. tho other being LihN'H SYM
phonir poem 'Lr- Prelude The other
heavy numbers Of the program ar' Men.
del.rohns overture EuS Bins and
Brucc's concerto IN g minor for violin
orchestra ThH number affords the
young conceftmciHcr ~ the orchestra,
Macmillan rilzor. opportunity Tor some
Of his best solo work IIr plays Go
/ h@tti violin vnluod at s. 900. Mr Pllzcr
/ IL u native born American and one oi
/ the y1ungcst men who ever held 20 re-
/ sponsblo y position In II great musical
organization being only 26 years old
Another especially attractive fcaturr
~ the orchestra that is. 10 the senti'
mentally inclined is the harp Womor
| especially seem To be cnamorcd nf thii
type of music The harpift with ,h'
Philharmonic Is Carl Schuctzo. another
Young American who play an instru'
ment valued at g. 600
And speaking oi value NJ musical In
strImcn,s Is a queer proposition /
you would offer either of these men II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-24
HUSBAND TO AID
PAL OF FooTPAD
N. S. Hale Forgives Girl Wife
and Her Father Goes to
Get Bail for Her. q

While group Of religious workers
sang the joyous songs Of Easter and
rang out the words Of cheer. Peace on
earth. good viii toward men," Mrs
Emma Hale. confessed companion of y
footpad. welcomed cordially forgiveness
from her husband In the county jail
sunday afternoon. She sat In her prison
room rather tolcrn. listening sadly TO
the messages of Easter a. given by the
singers In another part Of the building.
before her husband. ~ \ Hale, and Ter
father. A. Il Gillette, both OF lawton.
entered 10 talk with her.
Hello. Dutch. was the husbands
stccting.
She spoke 60 him There vns NJ
4 weeping nor walllng on her part In fact
.h, hasn't shed tear since her incar-
crfation.
Crying makes rines around YOUR eyes
and that doesn't make one good 10 look
at" she conndcd.
/ Hale. = lsnky young man ~ g. VAS on
the point of doing sob stunt. but his
prisoner. wife laughed him out of Il
ienorsn, of Trouble.
! Il didn't know anything about Emm,
/ tc,ng In trouble tn n man on the street
7 in I.Aw,on showed me the story IN The
l Osishoman SUNDAY morning. then
csush, the first train and came 90 her.
nss,ttcd Hale.
u am going to help her set out ol this
I trouble" he continued
No, I don, ccnsurr her We lived
happily and | can't understand why she
would have left me"
My daughter IL only rs years old '
de, Jared Gillette, the father. proprietor
ot the Carter rooming house at l.avton
"Shc won't he ~ until september
Only = Schoolgirl,
she was married 10 iialc on MAY II
" last yesr They cloped To wichua
Fsls. Tcsas. the same day she eomplcl.
81 her sophomore year at the hlsh.choIl
They had lived 1T my hotel sine, N
marriage and Emma had helped me n
tn work
"liHtgtavc was roomcr NJ M, plnr
snd me, Emma there had NO suspicion
TIA, they we're living together In OKLA
homa city. for she had written me tha
shc had obtained employment and wa
boarding with a family the nRmo Of wh,n
do no, remember.
After HaigaVc lcn iavt,n he ha,
si,,en to nv daughter on numerous oc
60 slons and several ~ tho miss,vrs I hHl
DESTROY ed before she had an crpot,uni,,
10 read them"
Both Gillette and Hale lett tho rlt
sunday afternoon for thou home .bu
viii return In few days IN an eftf
Ia secure the release of the daughter a.
vii, on ball
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-24
SHOT By HIS BROTHER;
ACCIDENT, HE ASSERTS

A report q, noon from the Emetrcn.
ey hospital stated tina, steve pruta.. WIN
Was sho, In the left groin Sunday night
nj 10 o'clock during q iish, on Esst Reno
was expected 10 recover and that his
wound was not as dangerous ~ first be.
iieVed
steve Brusa claims he was thnt acct
d.ntslly b, one of hls ,hfcc brothers dur.
lns q scuffie for possession of q u rall.
her revolver
Toney DruGa ls IN tho city Jail Oh .
charge Of drunkenness and the other tw,
brothers. Louis ard Prank. have no, been
found