davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-29
THE OLD COssACK AND THE, NEW

THE ULD COSSACK AND THE NEW.
Inc word Cossack is derived from Turkish word
meaning adventurer 'and is typical of these rowing
horsemen
The Cossack population amounts to roughly $500 ooo
men and women. and they, collectively own some 14e-
5oO'O0O acres of Russian territory.
Their living is chiefly obtained by farming and rails
ing cattle and horses.
Inc Cossacks enjoy certain privileges from the gov
Oh hussla in return for which they give military
service-a form of conscription
Inc young Cossack spends the three years of his life
between 1s and FL in military training, the next -
years IN active service and finally the following five
years in the national reserve
Inc ne" Cossack lives in America-in Industrial Sec
lions.
lie does not engage in raising anything except the
kind Of thing Sherman said war is {.
His work is to murder, terrorize and brutalize
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-29
JESS. NOT WOODROW.

IF the survival of the fittest was
meant only in the physical sense, Jess
Willard and not Woodrow Wilson
would be the president of the United
States.'
This is the remark made by lect-
urer in Milwaukee, = =. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-29

No man ever had to stop climbing
the ladder of fame because there
wasn't another rung above him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-29
FREE TRADE REPUBLICANS

Republican voters to less about maintain
ing the tariff than protectionst politicians like In
Michigan they endorsed for President Henry Ford who
is not only pacifis but absolute free trader who
furthermore favors public ownership natural re-
sources, such mines and waterpower" Mr. Ford
was endorsed in spite of the fact that he did not want
TO be considered candidate and asked his friends to
disregard his name the ballot.
IN wisconsin and North Dakota. Republican voters
endorsed Senator LaFollee, who voted for the lower
arft duties OF the Underwood law and said in his
palgn, that under the circumstances he would do
it again.
In Minnesota and Iowa. they endorsed Senator Cum
minis, who introduced an amendment to the Underwood
Dill to put all trust products the free list To the dis
credit of Democratic Senator'S they joined with Repub-
lican reactionaries in voting down Senator Cummins'
democratic proposition.
1t will be hard to draw tariff plank for the Re-
publican platform that will square with former de-
clarations, and at the time will not show disre-
spect for the position taken majority of Republican
voters in the five states named.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-29

Too, often when an opportunity
Knocks at a mans door he holding
down a chair at the corner boozery.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-29

When the human kind taught that they must
work out their own salvation instead of depending
upon others to save them, shall have stronger race
of men and women.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-29

With every degree of gift and fortune comes a cor
responding degree of responsibility. who eagerly &C.
ceps the one and dsregards the other inics an injury
upon himself
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
MOHRLAND PLAYS
STANDARDv|LLE
BIG SUNDAY GAME BETWEEN
THE TWO coal CAMPS.
About = Hundrcd and tifty Fans and
Rootcr~ In special Tral. Make the
Trip-RolaIiy Entertained with
rig Dinner and Music by Concert
Rand aud Or,'hcstrp.

MpHRi.AND Aug. e.-Mohrland
kept open huuse last Sunday and had
the pleasure of entertaining about
hundred and fifty friends and rooters
who accompanied the Standardville
baseball team on their special train
which came over the Southern Utah
railroad Via Price. arriving ct Mohr.
land at 1880 o'clock. Stops were
made az BLACK Hawk and lliawatha
and quite number IT the people of
those camps came along to root for
Mohrland.
There was ieht sprinkle Of rain
Just after the train arrived. hut the
weather man very kindly cancelled
the usual afternoon thunderstorm
and the game got away to good
start az 2;3O. Despite a score of eight
to two IN favor Of Mohrland. the game
was fast and furnished many thrills
and exciting moments Mcssrs. Oar
rah and Weber officiatcd and theiI
decisions were unquestioned.
The MohrlRnd Concert band played
Throughout the afternoon and at din
ner, which was served az b:ao. tbs
Mohrland orchestra rendered few
selections which were greatly IN
ioyed. The eox score tells the stor'
Of the ball Eame:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
s-s,Ou-ry DOINtsS AT'CtUBoN
tCsW-NTSS ZIG CUHL CANT


Mn. a W. UNssgd ieft Thursday Tor
Salt IAks city. accompanied by her
dauEhter. Ressi- They viii rpend n
few DAY. there anal viii he accompHn-
led home by Mrs. DoWd's eldest
daughter. Mary, who h attending ~.
Maryi~ ArademS
Tue Rst Embroidery siub met Sat
urday a. the t-pme of AIR. y. N.
liulm~s -rhoS. present were Mr., Ea-
ward nrrnn-r, Mrs, GenrE~ Smith,
Mrs. \. g.. ne'hrt-nd. Mrs. ~. ~. Dci.
weller. srp. a. ~. lIadley aud Mrs ~
Conrad
Tn. ladies lst-rary club met sat.
urdaA ~ the nome of Airs ~ "
Tucker, the guests being Mrs. Ssrah
Camp. girs g. ". Funk. Mrs. A. E
Woods aud Mrs W n, wetz.i. Mrs
Is'Hmp is the mother ~ Mrs Tucker
and n spending thr summer with her
Caught o.
Jam.s Westficid returned Saturday
hrom san Lake city after Few days.
spending the summer months there.
Mrs. J. -. Prssetto left Sunday for
Price for AN indefinite time.
Mrs, 0. ~. Slap left Wednesday for
lie Neta. solo, Tor a two weeks visit
whh rrlnnives.
Mrs. G, 4. Ponds returned Friday
from Salt Lake CNty. where she was
Nsiung tn past few weeks
Mrs. NJ. ~. Detwsdier entertained AT
cards Wednesday for Mrs, n. Bremen,
Mrs GeorE- Smith and Mrs A. l..
iseckstcad.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
Old CITIZEN PASSES
Father of Mrs. Maria frandscn Dies
Arcd VI Year,.

MT. PLEASANT. Aug b.-in the
death Friday of Christian Jensen
aged 81 years. MI Pleasant lost her
oldest citizen. one who had been
closely Identified with the growth Of
IN. city. coming here with the first
band ~ settlers In 1859.
MIR. Jenren was born In soesmark.
Holland, Denmark. June !, 1879 and
after embracing the LSttsr-dsy Saints
faith In his native land omigrated to
Utah In 1865. shortly after his ar
rival here he was married To Miss
Karen "a. Petersen, and after Twins
In Spanish Fork for three years came
to sanpete county and helped IN the
settling OF Mt. Pleasant In 1893.
During the first years here ths
family endured all the privations and
hArdHhips which the pioneers suffer
ed from Indians. grasshoppers ant
soforth. Ne was always active "
church and political work. fillinE on'
mission To his native land Ia 1873
1850 and serving two years a. cit
councilman In isa6-p7. lie was
Mack Hawk war veteran and was Al
ACTIVE member of the Mt Pleasan
Pioneer association. when the a.
-oclntlon gave it, annual ball las
year Mr.. Jensen. although then ,
years ~ sso. led the grand marcf
His wife aud son, Joseph, precede
him IN death.
surviving him are five children. .
Peter. Christian and George Jcnse
and Mrs. =. y. SorenSen. all of NJ
|
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
ORDERS new TRUCKS
Price, lntah Basin Auto Line Adds
TO Its Equipment

Two Indiana trucks have been add.
ed 60 the automobile equipment Of
the Price-Uintah Auto line. operating
between Price and Myton. says sun
days salt Lake Tribune. The trucks
were selected for hard duty ON the
reservation after The company had
made careful and thorough study
Of many other makes and had COM
pared them with the Model 50 In
diana truck. The company decided
that this car was best suited Tor the
particular Kind OF wear on the trav-
els. In commenting on the qualifica-
lions of the truck FOR work ON the res
ervation, theietter for the purchase OF
the two trucks said In part.
we must have trucks that are
durable. strong and which at the
samv time can move rapidly. We al.
80 nved trucks which are flexible In
motor adjustments and which can al.
ter their rate Of speed from a mini.
mum number Of miles an hour To- q
high rate. This is necessary bccaus,
Of the long distance between towns
some uf the sharp turns and grades
In lieu uf these things. We have de-
oided 10 place the order with the In
diana truck people and must admit
We share with you your confidence u
the machines
In conversation with General Man
ager Phillips Of the Pricc.Utntah An
90 line that gentleman informs Tn
/ Sun that y new Hudson soper six ha
also been purchased ny hts compan
for passenger service on the line. Tn
purchase Of the ucw car. togeths
with the present equipment. will ~
able the company 10 put on dali
passenger service 10 points In IN
Preservation. instead ~ an every 9th,
day service as At present The ne
car IL now On "a way here and !. e.
pectcd AZ any time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
iIarsrsugs Up ~ storrs.

sToRRs. Ang. 5.-Niss Belva Bry-
n~T ana Miss Elizabeth Horsley were
guests ~ Miss Maude ellison the past
two weeks az Price.
MS John A. Brown ~ Provo spent
the past week with her daughter.
Mrs Russell Storrs.
Mn, George Fletcher aud Miss
Manila Parrish have returned from
spring Glen, where they visited Mr..
Mack Fulmer.
Miss ELLA Miller Of EWell was "a
guest Of Airs. W. r, Davis the past
few days.
Mr. and Mrs = =. Davis have re-
turned To their home In Cave Springs,
Ark. after pleasant visit here
Recently a fishing club was formed
for an outing at Fish Creek consisting
OF Arthur Gibson. Rodgers McGee,
Miss Helen Liddell. Miss Erma Glib
s0u Miss Evelyn Olson. Miss Reue
Fitzgerald and Bryan Olson.
Mr.. Nd Mrs. George Barrett and
family have returned from SPRING
VILE, where they spent the past two
weeks
AIR. and Mrs J.. u. Petit and
daughter 81 Coalyille were guests Z
the home Of Joseph Allen recently.
Ralphi Flory Of Ogden IL the guest
OF Miss Eunioe La Vern Allen.
.Dr. Switzerland. wife and babe are
~ Roosevelt. where they viii spend
their Vacation
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
PRANK VI. WHEELING WELL
KNOWN ~ Carbon COUNTY

saws last Tuesdays salt Lake Tri-
bune: Brief. but Impressive, funeral
services. attended by fully two humid
red friends of Frank N. wheelins-
city detective and pioneer OF the West.
were held nc the Elks' club at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The ser
vices were attended by representa-
tives OF nearly every walk of life, ana
were the usual Eiks' services music
being one of the features. Interment
was made In Mt Olivet cemetery, the
body being placed In Ellis rest
wheeling died here July airt after a
lingering illness lie had many
friends In Utah. Idaho and Wyoming.
Many OF these either attended the
services yesterday or sent tokens OF
their esteem IN the shape 81 floral
tributes. Of which there was an
abundance" Deceased was employ
ed at one time AZ . special officer az
Kenilworth and also at the CAMPS of
Black Hawk and liiawatha. He had
many good and staunch friends tn
these camps and elsewhere In Carbon
county.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
Late FRosTs HAVE HURT
CHItkEN HUNTING ~ UTAH

The lat. frosts have played havoc
with che prospects for good chicken
shooting In Utah this year. according
TO D. W. Chambers, state fish and
game commirnioner. According 60
Chambers fuily half of the eggs of
wild chickens were frozen. destroying
the chance 90 an increase In the sup
ply.
The chickens have only held their
own during the past four or five
years" says Chambers. "lf people
Want a game section made of Utah,
the b~rt plan h o. close the season on
the lhrdS for NJ least three years"
with that object In view he intends
- have introduced In the next iegis-
lssure a hill providing for a closed
period.
The rrnHoh opens In uintah and
Rich counties on August 18th. IN
other sections at the stat" the date Il
September iEt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
DEATH Of MRS. SHIELDS
raS~-- Away \, Hospital In salt lake
a., Nftrr short Hines.

Mrs. William Shields of Price died
yesterday morning at the l-attcr-day
Salnts Hospital at Salt Lake cts,
~h.rs she had been for week under
treatment. Mrs. Shields was the
daughter Of Mrs Sarah wilcox ut
rri- and has resided h-rc and In the
different camps OF the COUNTY for scv-
srhl years. The body oas brought
ao~n from Salt LAX. Ctty last niEht.
accompanied by the hashand. who
hs.d been with her duriug her illness
tA~s,des her husband AMI mother. de-
csased leaves four Children.
Tn. funeral Will he held tomorrow
saturday afternoon at osrlock a,
IN. tabernacle. cundurtcd by fiHh~r
hilbert ilryner. and iEscrmeus Nif 90
Az the City cemetery.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
MoIillI.ASp

Summary. EARNED runs. Standard
WI. 2. Aohrisnd 3. two bus. hits
Fowler. IlRrsiuger. br~e on hallS-off
1amph 2. Off Fowler ?: nit ny pitched
l.ll. Manchester. struck out--hy
l-amph Z. by Fowler a. left on bases.
Standardyil- y. Mcfarland .. double
play. Acord so wimocr Co r. I.amph
uacrif,r. hIt-. wimNer. Mexican and
l.Rird; Jon~-, declared out IN sixth In
ming an aN~,unt "f interference. Time
of EAniv I nour Hsd 90 minutes. tim
pirsS parrah and Weber
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11

Henry Thempson uf fsvr1n. ss'p-
uty state nsh and game commissioner
IN the sixth ds~fraci h. In Salt lake
city TODAY IN route 10 tn. state con
Vsntion IN ogden tomorrow. The
Sixth distTaca s'otnrst~cs SsHp-,a. Gar.
hon. Emery. GrWpi and San Juan
coUntieS T'SsmPsssn save rirhiiit and
hunting ARE eNceD-nt IN ME district
this season and thsrc are casuperf
and varasi~-t-ts .spien', m thG part
~ the state. las reports little ar ma
trouble In ~ masfcr OF Violatssnr di
the hcsnss saw. Thompson sEvr he
gees "a the s'c.nVrntion. a. a dslessts
from Eua-rT courty. uhinrtructed.- -
nessTrt NssNs Ith.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11

-I'rss- L.. \. 1snns md tHH8ly Ion
ysstsrday m-TninE tn thsSr Huiasnohilr
for Saii 1itks Ciu. whrre thsy win
visit fos a vss'k az m1ys Hnd men ~
60 N.lfa Ska tor Eharg stay. Pro
fess.or Js.n-s b. n's ~ Yet decided no
o. whsr- he S'ill .Ascato. hut tipnkS "a
viii - ~aus here 10 the Central
West During thor reasienc. 81 two
years Va Prtue Professor ana Mira
Jones made host nf frnnds vnn ~.
grst thew leaving
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
BuTTER wRAPPERs-oNE nun

dred. ti00; two hundred. ti.Se;
five hundred. t2.50; one thousand.
,t.00, Larger quantities We viii fig
ure on, Enclose cash with order. as
Il viii save express or parcel post
charges. Postage-for one hundred
10 three hundred wrappers. five cents:
three hundred 10 one thousand. ten
cents. Nothing but the best parch-
ment paper and special ink that II
not affected by salt or grease. THE
SUN. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11

Airs Essi, lEaret puriAin ~
San Frhaeisco. sister of NJ. D. Hrm-
fet. stopped ar IN Price today for u
visit win Mrs Alim RaEs at the TaV-
.rn. Shs syas ssi hrs wsy tu pss'paW.
ILL.,. after a st-pov-r vim the Brat
'.t famih In Sau Lake c1ty toT sew
eral days Mrs Faruiin Wgll viSr her
mother he the iiiiRlis cav Ey'eral
~ Cnlifounn.
Stationery ana orDo" Supplies AT
Nhe sun,
.an,oLa rtsr prtas s-i-.r ~ I6s
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11

Location notices carried In stock az
The sun office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11

Of Salt Lake City. VIII be at the
Savoy Hotel, Monday. August
l4th. No charge for testing
eyes References.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
AdletS
One Cent Per Word Each Insertion.
No Charge Accounts.

FOR SALE or TRADE-sIN-HoRsE
Fairbanks. Morse a Co. gasoline en-
zine as good as new. together with
shafting. betting. puiieys, etc. May
be seen at The sun office.
Lost. sTRAYED OR STOLEN
From Price. two.year-old coal black
unbranded mare. Gore or scratch
under left side. Reward Of ten dol
lars Frank Powell. Miller Greek.
FOR sALE-TEN YEARS TIME.
forty acres OF land with water stock
and fenced. some apple trees ON place.
one iaile south OF Price on main
county road. Lee-Nelms Co.. Inc.
viglla Block. Price. Utah.
LOST. sTRAYED OK STOLEN
From Iiig Springs ranch, August
sd, one gray mare three years old.
branded NM ON left hip. Reward %
$500 for Information that leads 90 It's
recovery. Notify kanakis 0aunala.
klH. care ~ Sherifrs office. Price.
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11

Lerar,blank, at rho Sun Office
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11

Mr. and Mrs A. "a Hunten went to
Salt Lake Cin yesterday. where the
former viii talcs treatment at one OF
the hospitals, D.. having been quite ~
for several DAYS
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-28
Train Arrivals in HOlbrOOk
EAST BOUND

Numbers 2 and a Eastbonud and No.
3 Westbound do not stop.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-28

ly dispatched under difficulties, for ii
was hasty scrawl, bore Leila's ini-
tials, with the enigmatic words: 81
shall fool them yet, and you'll shall
never forget"
Striving to believe that something
might intervene to delay or prevent
the wedding, Ware had fingered about
the town after Leila's return from the
city, but now, within twenty-four
hours of the ceremony, he abandoned
all hope. A willing bride or sacri
fee, Leila had chosen, or had been
forced to choose stupid but wealthy
Boyd Weaver as her life companion.
Therefore Randall Ware was about to
fly to familiar solitary haunts, to hide
himself, to mourn in secret, to try
to forget.
1t was a strange coincidence, he re-
flected, as ne was driven from the
remote pineries station to the old
camping place he and his friends had
so often visited, that he passed the
summer home of a cousin of Leila's.
In fact, it was here that he had first
met Leila That was the previous sea-
son, when she and her mother had
been guests of the cousin in question
and of his family.
1t was quite dusk as the old buck
board wagon passed the Lodge, as 1T
was called, and Ware noticed lights
TnovinC ohOut tho Dlac0
"The Davenals here?" he inquired
of the driver.
"Yes, and going to stay into deer
time, l hear" replied the native.
From the direction of the bungalow
merry voices echoed ont as the wagon
passed on. Ware WINGED; it all re-
minded him of the pleasant hours he
had spent at that spot in the company
of Leila.
The old camping place was five
miles farther on through the woods
AS they arrived at the old cabin, look
ing lonely and desolate in the mel
ancholy moonlight, Ware spoke to the
driver.
"My man." he said, mo one who
knows me saw me arrive at the sta
tion except yourself"
"'Yes, sir" nodded the mau inquisi-
lively.
Keep it quiet from everybody" " said
Ware, handing the man double fee.
''You can run up with your team, say
twice a week, and get my orders for
supplies"
Eyes, sir, thank you, sir" bobbed
the driver. I'm mum as midnight"
At times Ware had really believed
that he would become hermit, and
that permanently. The cherries as
pect of the old hut, however, the alb,
sence of all companionship dampened
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-28
How Conrad Came to Write.

Joseph Conrad told me-" writes
Louise Collier Wilcox in the North
American Review. IAN interesting tale
Of commanding a sailing ship between
Adelaide and the Cape. On the ship
we're two young college men who per-
petually talked of books and author
ship. Finally Conrad, who listened in
tently, confessed that he had with him
the manuscript of a story he was try
ing to write. The younger men were
interested and finally held in their
hands one-half of the manuscript Of
'Almayer's Folly Such was the en-
couragement they gave the Polish
captain that from that time on the
most brilliant living writer of descrip
tive English took literature as Sc
rious profession. One of these col
lege men who hailed Conrad was John
Alsworthy. Whether the interview al
so influenced his own choice of pro
fession is not known"
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-28
The Hermit
Lover
By Grace Beulah Windsor
Copyright, 1915. by W. @. Chapman.)
EN2SZS2S2xZxSZSZxZ%yExuy:%.xCx,xIyvyS

Copyright, 1915. by w. G. Chapman.)
Randall Ware had read in some book
or newspaper that there are animals
which, when desperately wounded,
seek some secluded solitary spot in
which they may die peacefully. This
recurred to him as he gloomily picked
up his sportsman's outfit preparatory
to speedy dash for the wilderness.
For he had been grievously wound
ed-in his affection, it was true, but
all that was worth striving for seemed
to have gone out of his life and he
was inclined to give up the struggle
This had happened: The young lady
with whom he was desperately in
love, and who he was assured sincerely
returned his affection, was about to
marry another. This was her wedding
eve. 1t had been torment unutterable
to remain in the same town where she
was, but jealously guarded from his
cOmpany-it was slow torture now to
linger within the echoes of wedding
bells that might peal forth the Joy OF
others, but to him misery-his doom!
1t was all the Glult of purse-proud,
autocratic parents. If Leila Bridges
had gone so far as to engage herself
to Ware the latter would have stood
his ground and maintained his rights
AS it was, while eye to eye had spo-
ken unutterable devotion, no definite
promise had passed between them
Ware had been refused admittance to
the Bridges home, Leila was whisked
away to whirl of social gayety in
the city. Only one tiny note, evident
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-28
Calls Third Decree Brutal.

The burning of witches, the ducking
stool, the pillory, the personal sub
lection to ridicule, scorn and mockery
of century ago, SO prevalent in this
country after translation from abroad,
have passed away, but in their place,
writes Edwin M. Abbott in Case and
Comment, was substituted system of
third degree sweating of suspects and
corporal punishment, starvation and
brutal maltreatment of convicts. Many
instances could be cited of the rigors
OF the third degree. Denials have
been publicly made by police officials
but the truth remains, the third de-
gree was and still is mockery of
the law practiced in many quarters.
The confession" of criminal, wrEug
from him under circumstances too
brutal to describe, has often resulted
in conviction of innocent persons.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-28

SPECIAL OFFER-For only 5 cents we
will send you postpaid the two latest
numbers of TOdGy'S. This is s. you can
see for yourself that for Latest Styles,
Newest Framework, Fascinating Stories,
Best Recipes, Household Labor and Money
Savers, Recreation and Good Cheer, To-
days Is superior TO any magazine you ever
saw. Send cents now.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-14

to his homestead which has been con-
tested by william A. Martin, who A.
leges that Doun has failed to cultivate
one sixteenth of his land and failed to
build q habitable home thereon.
Droun appeared at the land office
this morning to ascertain what he
could do in the case. He stated he
had built q small cabin there. but had
no floor in it. A baby recently was
born to them. Stockmen. he declared,
coveted his land for grazing purposes
and had made life> miserable for him
since he had moved upon his home
stead. He stated he had been kept
from water for his place and had been
subject to other cruelties.
J. p. Pope. city attorney. who hap
pened to be In the land office on busi-
ness when Droun came in and who
heard his story, and was convinced
that the man was speaking the truth.
volunteered his services and will take
his case and fight it to the end with
the contesting party.