davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13
Salem Heights Notes
4 x X X x * y x x X x y \

Mrs. A. N. Faulkerson returned
home last Saturday evening from West
Virginia. where she spent about two
months in the interest Of teachers in
stitute work.
Miss Rose Miller of Sweet Home IS
the house guest of Miss Della Adams,
Miss Clara Miller had as week enc
guest Miss Margaret Tschudl OF
Brownsville. r
The ladies aid met Wednesday at
ternoon at the home of Mrs. +. A
Thompson. A very pleasant time wa
spent sewing and with music. Late II
the afternoon a dainty lunch was serV
ed by the hostess, assisted by MIS-
Fred Thompson. o.
Mrs. Ben Morris left this week fol
Portland for a two weeks VISIT wlti
her son, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Morris.
Miss Doris Sawyer, Miss Laur;
Wa ooner and Arthur Mccain left thu
last of the week for Corvallis to TAX
up their studies for the year at u. A
IC.
Thursday. Mrs. L. Campbell shipped
% tom of canned fruit to Jacksonville
I'm. This will be at least one ton O.
| Oregon fruit that will not be lapeie'
California fruit, like the most OF Tn
Oregon grown fruit.
Everyone in Salem Heights inter
ested in the Red Cross work will pleas
he present at the hall Wednesday al
ternoon. October "a The neighborhoo'
feels it their duty to have an auxlllar,
in Salem Heights.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13
It's Easy to SaUe Gasoline
If You'll Just Observe
the Rules Here They Are

or Clearinghouse kerosene to cut the
grease.
2. Do not spill gasoline or let drip
when f%illing,-it is dangerous and
wasteful
3. Do not expose gasoline to air
it evaporates rapidly and is dangerous,
4. Do not allow engine to run when
ear is standing. Cars are fitted with
self starters and it is good for the bat
terry to be used frequently.
5. Have earburetors adjusted to
use leanest mixture possible-a lean
mixture avoids carbon deposits.
6. See that piston rings fit tight and
cylinders hold compression well. Leak
age of compression auses loss.
Z. Stop all gasoline leakage. Form
the habit of shutting off gasoline at
the tank or feedpipe.
s. See that all bearings run freely
and are well Decentralization con-
sumes power and wastes gas.
3. Protect the radiator in cold wealth
era cold engine is hard to start and
is short in power.
10. Keep tires fully inflated-soft
tires consume power.
IL. Do not drive at excessive speed
power consumption Increases at a fast
or rate than speed. Every car has q
definite speed at which it operates
with maximum fuel economy.
II. Change gears rather than climb
hills with wide open throttles-it saves
ear and gas,
IS. DO not use cars needlessly or aim'
lessiy. BY exercise of fore-thought q
number of errands can be combined SC
that one trip to town or elsewhere viii
do as well as two.
Ia. Reduce the amount of riding fol
more pleasure by shortening such trip'
or cutting down their frequency.
The government is not eentemplat
ing any drastic action to compel ca
users to give up riding for pleasure 0
recreation and If there is a general an
concerted effort to save gasoline It !
believed there will be ample to meet a
reasonable requirements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13
HUBBARD NEWS.

Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Hugh WoIter,
September 25th, a fine boy.
( fine baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bender, Sunday morning,
September 80
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Steuwe
of Needy, a nine pound boy, Tuesday at
the Hubbard hospital.
Word comes that Mrs. E. A. Platts,
operated upon in Portland hospital last
week. is getting along nicely and ex'
meets to be home in a couple OF weeks.
S. ". Zehner was thrown from his
bu0ov last Friday morning while dehv'
lering mail on route 1. He received
wound on the left side of his head which
kent him in bed a day or so.
Nr. and Mrs. NJ. S. Shroek of Me
! Minnville, spent part of the week tbs
gnests of Uncle Dick Thomas and 9th
er relatives. Mr.. ShroeK Is county agrl
eulturist for Yamhill county.
Madam Lueien Valair of Portland
snent the week end with Mrs. Aie'
1 Richmond. Miss Richmond is studyins
voice under the tutelage of Madam We
lair. .
Messrs. Gus Will, F. E. Fish, Loui
VIII. Earl Koeher and Lester VIII ar
I home from S ten days hunting trip i
the Mvrtue Creek country and brough
back several deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Brookins spen
Monday in Hubbard visiting friend
!. while enroute to Salem from esnby
Mr.. and Mrs. Brookins viii make thei
home in Salem the coming year wher
Mr.. Brookins has entered the law elias
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13
EAST NEWS.

Mr., and Mrs. Christ Cristner and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nofzinger, of near
Bethel and Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Stru-
Der and children of Woodburn were
Sunday guests at the home of S. j,
Kaufman.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Heiser and two child
rem of Illinois, visited several days at
the home of Amos Roth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loney Yoder moved
to the farm last Tuesday which they
rented of John Kramer. Mr.. Kramer
purchased the farm of Amos Kaufman
some time ago.
Sam Yoder of Vancouver spent last
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
A. F. Yoder.
/ Miss Fanny Yoder returned to Al
bany Monday after spending two weeks
: with her mother, Mrs, Josephine Yoder
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Miller, Mr.. an(
Mrs. A. Nisely and Miss Susan Mas
! came home last Wednesday after spend
ing two weeks at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Troyer and child
rem who have been visiting at Blodget
the past two years have moved to tn,
place vacated by D. d. Hostetler.
Amos Lais and family have returne,
from Blodgett where they have lived fo
some time and are living at the saw mil
where they formerly lived.
Joe Berkey and family moved to
farm south of Hubbard last week.
j. K. Lehman and family left fo
Mayton, Alberta, Canada, on Tuesda
morning, where they expect to max
their future home. They were we
pleased with this section Of the country
but having property there it was net
sessary for them to go back and loo
, after it. Their friends would not be SUI
prised to see them locate in Hubbar
permanently in a year or so.-Ente
! prise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13
Duck Hunting Is a
Severe Test On Sport

Duck hunting is a severe test, like
wise fascinating.
The right kind of duck weather is the
wrong kind for any other hunting or
outdoor activity. Pick a stormy day DIR
ing the flight of the birds and you will
find them on the move.
In hunting on lakes or shores where
there is plenty of wild grass, bullrush
or eattails, the problem of material for
a blind is solved. Ii not practical tC
sbuild a blind on shore, one may be made
to cover the water side of a boat, on
placing sticks in the mud around the
end and one side of the boat, then using
the rushes and grass to cover the stick
framework.
Be in the blind at dawn.
If shooting over deeoys either natural
or artificial, place them about 20 yards
from the blind, in a straight row OF
semi-eirele.
Shoot as the birds alight in the de
GOV if you desire to wait for a floel
to alight. The next best time is wher
thew arise. In either case the heavy
hard feathers viii be missed.
If shooting from a blind without de
coys, lead your bird. The distance O.
the lead comes from experience Duck
travel from 90 to 90 miles an hour. 1
YOU miss the first shet, the ducks spee'
is only a conjecture.
Use nothing smaller than a 12-guag
shotgun. Load to at least three and
quarter drains of smokeless powder. Siz
Of shot, fours to skies. Thirty-ineh ban
rel will do, but 30 is better.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13
/. Willamette Valley News =.
of the Willamette University.

of the Willamette University. +
A very encouraging report is given
out regarding Clarence Bevens, whose
leg was broken recently when a load of
lumber fell on him. Clarence has lots of
friends up and down the valley who
will be glad to know he is recovering
nicely.
Orlie Boje, stationed with the av-
iation corps at Rantoud, Ill, had the
first three fingers on his right hand
hurt in a piece of wood working mach
inery last Saturday. A note received
Thursday morning by his mother Mrs.
Henry Boje, written with his left hand
gave the information.
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
October 9 and 10th, occurred the Grand
Lodge meeting Of the K. P's in Port
land and the Grand Temple of the Pyth
ian Sisters. Mrs. P. L. Calvert represent
ed the Hubbard Pythian Sister lodge
Arion No. 20. Mrs. R. G. Painter and
Mrs. Chas. Kinzer attended and tool
the Grand Temple degree Tuesday morn
ing. The Knights of Pythias were repre-
sented by julius Stauffer and Arnold
Christen.-Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13

To guarantee ample fuel for army
and navy needs and for the legitimate
requirements of motor users, the ma
tional automobile organizations have
begun their s'save gasoline campaign
among garages, dealers and owners,
Cooperating in the movement are
the National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce, Society of A%utomotive Eh-
q%ineers, Motor and Accessory Manu-
faeturers and the American Automobile
Association, with its membership OF
clubs and individual owners.
In his announcement, Van II. Mann
ing. director of the bureau of mines,
saws il Is estimated the United States
army will need 100000, 900 gallons of
gasoline for a%irplanes, trucks, tractors,
etc. lie says "Automobile owners need
not lay up the cars, but should use them
either for trade or pleasure purposes
t%houghtfully and judieiously. If this
advice is followed there win be no I'M
due scarcity, for the United States pos
sesses an abundant supply for ordinary
purposes"
OF the two and one-half billion
gallons Of gasoline refined in tais
country last year, about one-half was
used in the three and ope-half million
motor vehicles in use. Even if only a
10 per cent saving is effected by auto
mobiles this viii amount to more than
l25 gallons in the next IL months such
a saving is easy to accomplish, accord
inc TO the National Automobile Ehan'
Der Of Commerce, without entaiine
hardships on anyone and with aetaal
benefit to ear users aside from the
saving in fuel aud the cost thereof,
The N. A. C. c. IS calling upon al
manufacturers in the country and apeF
$4,000 dealers, $4,000 garages ans
$4,000 repair shops to help in the move
menf 10 "a gasoline. 1t is preparlns
a pIaeard to be hung on the walls O.
service stations, garages m supply
stations urging users TO econmize IN th'
eonsumption Of gasoline. in the follow
ing ways: uashin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13
New Automobiles
In Marion County

M. o. Wilkins Automobile Record
reports the following new auto owners
the past week in Marion county;
47tS9-Beeehler, D. X, Route s, Sal
EN-, Briscoe.
47239-Cashatt, C. f., PIP Masonic
building, Salem, Oak.
4723S-Foreman, C. c., Salem, 342 N.
Coml, Buick.
471SS-Garrison, S. NJ, $50 S. 18th,
Salem, Hudson.
47OS5-Harris, Geo, Silverton, Dodge.
4714S-Nelson, F, A., $50 N. 14thi
Salem, Dodge.
47l4l-olsen, Alfred G., Hubbard,
Overland.
47Os3-Seheffe, John, Salem, Route
Z, Odds,
47236-State Highway Commission.
Salem, Ford.
47237-State Highway Commission
Salem, Ford.
47oSS-State Highway Commission
Salem, Ford.
47149-State Highway Department
Salem, Ford.
4702l-vibbert, C. G., Ladd s Bush.
Salem, Mitchell.
4~7OS4-wiiliams, C, F., 100 S. 10th
Salem, bort.
47oS7-Woods, Chas. H., Chemawa
Overland.
4706l-Grigsby, A. D., Independence
Ford.
47O72-ROgers, Joe, Independence
Ford.
47lS2-werner, Fred, Dallas, Over
land.
None was reported in Polk county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13
SHE CHOOSES A MAxwELL
High Priced Gers Fail to Do as Wen in
Mountains.

Possessed of a regular fleet of high
pewered motor ears, Miss Charlotte
Walker, a society belle of San Francis
co. whose fame as a motoring tourist ex-
tends to all parts of the United States,
chooses a Maxwell touring car for noun
tain work in preference to the much
higher priced motors.
1.-THE ease of control and sturdy pew
or Of the Maxwell are ideal for the diff
fieult trails in the Hills" Miss Walk
er says.
She asserts the Maxwell takes tbs
steep inelines in the mountains muel
better than any Of her other possessions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13

American soldier with the longer for
tobacco and cigarettes. Every quarter
sent to the Capital journals fund
through arrangements with one of the
large tobacco companies, win supply a
big packet containing two packages
of Lucky Strike cigarettes, three pack
e of Bull Durham, one tin Of Tux
edo and cigarette papers to. an Ameri-
can soldier. =,
Each packet contains tobacco and
cigarettes that would cost As cents at
retail. Moreover, with each packet
goes a stamped postcard addressed to
the donor, on which the soldier may
write his acknowledgement of the gift
The Capital Journal tobacco fund now
totals $50, which will provide 156
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13

Hardly a letter arrives these days
from an American soldier already in
France that does not emphasize the
shortage in tobacco and cigarettes;
NBring barracks bags full Of tobacco,
is the call to soldiers soon to go 10
France.
TO help fill this acute need for tobac
co and cigarettes among soldiers at
The front Is the purpose of the Cap
itnl Journals soldiers tobacco fund
The fund has the warm approval OF
the secretary of war and of other high
government officials officials OF
the army. III,
For rs cents, a quarter OF a dollal
any reader of the Capital journal can
do his small part toward supplying one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13

She has toured over the Rockies, the
selkirks. Grand Canyon, White Noun
tains and visited nearly all the beauty
spots in the United States and Canada
Motoring to inaccessible places IS q
much stronger hobby with Miss Walker
than the usual society diversions &c
most young women.
She is now planning several very dir
fieult trims fer the early fall season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13

ant home a number of their close friends
and neighbors to help them fittingly OBJ
serve the happy occasion. An excellent
dinner was served. Mr.. Schurter is a
farmer who has brought Illinois ideas to
this western country and mis- farm is
taking on many of the eastern improve
ments.-Silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13
ARRBsTED AS DEsERTER.

San Francisco, Oct. 12.-Irving M
Thorson, son of a Seattle contractor
was arrested today when he stepped OF
the gangplank of the steamer Queen
He IS charged with being a deserte
from the 18th coast artillery, state o
Washington. He was turned over to tn
federal authorities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13
IcEIERRATE sIxTH ANNTvBRsARY

Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Schurter. who a
few months ago bought the Elwood
Small farm south of town, celebrated
their sixth wedding anniversary Thurs
day evening by inviting to their pleas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
COMMISSION HAS
TANK CAR TRIAL
Lawton Refinery and Frisco
Opposed in Hearing,

A test OF the corporation commis
sion's authority to compel railways 10
furnish tank car service is involved IN
the application OF the lawton Rein
ing company against the Frisco, heard
before the commission today
The Frisco recently informed the
commission that by virtue oi decision
OF the federal supreme court, It had
returned all It's tank cars to the com
pany it leased them from. except those
needed by the Frisco itself for hauling
fuel oil
At that time. W. D. Humphrey COM
missioner, stated that the decision IN
volved only the right Of the interstate
commerce commission to order tank
car service and that it did not deny
the right OF state utilities bodies to as
sert such authority
The Lawton company today made
showing that it needs forty tankcrs to
carry on It's business and that without
them, it is put practically out Of bust
ness
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
LABORER'S HOME
IS DEMOLISHED;
ONE CHILD DEAD
(con,Inusd From page ons.)


thing to dod with him. Monday morn
ing my Oldest boy called me from work
to 90 home, saying the girl was fright
ened On returning the girl told me that
her husband had thrown her across
the bed. and with an open razor IN his
hand, had threatened to cut her throat,
Last night about 10 o'clock, Ray
Dunnell came to my house and asked
to talk to his wife. permitted II un-
der his promise to act decently. Later
he came to the corner Of the house
and told me | had better get my two
kids out OF there as he was going to
blow us all TO hell Fifteen or twenty
minutes later the explosion occurred.
Wife Will Recover.
The youngest child died at } a m,
The young wife suffered internal in
jurles but is expected to recover The
Older woman apparently was not
harmed.
When ntighbors reached her after
the explosion, She was sitting on the
ground with the little boy in her lap
and refused to give him up.
The house after the explosion re-
sembled a box OF matches scattered on
the ground Part OF the boards were
found 200 feet away the mattress, suit
cases and other articles being torn tc
pieces Miners estimated that SiS
sticks OF dynamite were exploded under
| the house
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
BRYAN COUNTY'S
MOIST" AUTOS
WILL Be SEIZED
County Attorney Plans Break
ing Up Whisky Traffic,

DURANT, Okla, June l9-(Spe-
ciAlO--Ihe county attorney OF Bryan
county is preparing ior rigid enforce
ment of the portion of the bone dry
law providing for confiscation of all
vehicles seized while containing illegaI
shipments OF liquor. The fact that
autos have been used extensively for
carrying liquors through this county tc
other sections OF the state will, If con
tinucd, result in seizure of good ma.
chimes which owners hitherto hav,
succeeded in regaining
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
Widow of Irish .
Leader Is Barred
by Club Women

SAN FRANCISCO, June l9-Mrs.
Hannah Skeiiington, widow OF the ex-
ecuted Irish editor, will not speak be
fore any of the coasts women and
civic clubs
Mrs. Marion Delaney president OF
the San Francisco center, called off a
luncheon at which Mrs Skeffington
was scheduled to speak when the topic
was to be Ireland and the European
Crisis"
1--WE found it was too rough on
England" said Mrs Delaney 1--WE
could not invite a guest to come tc
our table and speak against an ally
Other clubs on Mrs. Skciilngton',
itinerary Immediately followed suit,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
KESLER ASKS
WOMEN TO HELP
Place Garbage Cans in Alleys
Says Commissioner

Mark keslcr, commissioner OF public
safety appeals to the business man and
the housekeeper to assist the garbage
department OF the city in saving time by
placing garbage cans near the streets
Kesler this morning said that IN the
business district some OF the establish
ments kept their garbage cans IN the
basement and it was necessary for the
city employees to go there for them. when
they should be placed in the alleys as
provided by the ordinance
Many housekeepers kesltr Sard kept
their garbage cans IN the backyatdS
when they'should be placed on thc side
walk near the curhStone
Because OF the short force now IN the
garbage department kesler desires the
business men and the houSekeeperS to
cooperate with them and thus keep the
department efficient
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
Billy Sunday Gives
to the Red Cross

NEW YORK, June lo-"The Red
Cross dividends" amounting TO $l.05S,
500, declared by four corporation.
brought the total contributions to the
SlO0OOOOO war fund up TO Sl2055,9l3
1t was announced last night
Included in this amount is $4,000 re.
ceived from the Rev William A. Sun
day, who divided between the Red
Cross and the y. NJ {. A. the "iret
will' offering Of $4,000 given to hin
Yesterday at the close of an eyangells
me campaign in this city.
The finance committee announced
that Liberty loan bonds will be ac
cepted in lieu of cash as contribution,
10 the fund.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
MILLION KILLED,
BERLIN REPORTS,
DURING THE war
$4,000 Added to Death List
in Month Of May,

LONDON, June l9--The German
casualties As reported III the German
official casualty lists in the month Of
May follow:
Killed and died of wounds or sick,
ness 1000.
Prisoners and missing 26,So2
Wounded ", 2,594
Total ll0,956
These casualties added to those pre-
viouSly reported give the following to.
tails since the beginning Of the war.
Killed and died of wounds or sick,
ness lQ6olZ
Prisoners and missing SS,4l0.
Wounded 275l,215.
Total ! lSh 7h0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses,
Joseph NJ Park. - years old. and
Lucy u Ward, ~ wears old, both NJ Ok
lnhoms City
r. J Underwood, IS years old. Ilom.
my, Okla. and Mrs ldcll Richter. ~
years old, Oklahoma CITY
William Arthur Taylor, ~ years old,
oklahoms City, and Edith Whi,more, u
years old. Lehigh Okla
Clifford n, f.oucks - years old, and
Jennie $ Erickson, % years old. both OF
oklahoma CITY
pes.le Dolores wilkins, ~ years old both
OF Oklahoma city.
James D. Ki,ttell, ?s years old shaw.
nee. Okla and Ina A Harvey Is year,
old, Oklahoma city.
births,
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Albert Benton
G7lq North Prospect avenue, q girl
Mr. and Mrs J r. Austin, Forteth
Mt and Mrs. NJ. Meccen. siY Es.,
MI MI and Nr NJ Keith, 500 East
Tenth street, a girl
VI and Mrs Walter Hartman. Tsa Eas
psasha
Joseph John Balwani, 20 years old
Wesley hospital
Infant daughter OF Mr. and Mrs M
McCoen. six East second street
Mecosn infant
Funeral services for the infant daush
ter of Mr. and Mrs, ", McCosn, Nt
Eas, Second street. who died. yestetds,
afternoon will be- held this afternoon .
the chapel OF rerrine A Sons
BUILDING perwlta
John G FrirIell repair store. t7i Sout
Harvey avenue, 1850
J Roht, one. story frame dwelllns
Gil9 North Shar,el avenue. $1,000
J 4. .Roeht, garage. M West rouft
street, $50
o e Harris, one-e,ory frame dweliins
l2s West Twenty.nNh street, $500
G Ross two. story frame DWELLING
llos West Twentieth street. A.oce
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
TWO ARE IN JAIL
FOR NEAR-MURDER
At BARTlEsv|lLE
Wealthy Boy Shot by Mid
night IntruderS,

BARTLFSNlLLE. Okla. June To-
Especial deputy Sheriff John Creed
accompanied by Ed Ellis and J. W
Hunter returned to BartleSWllc late
last nigh, with John Knight and +. w
rrumblc whom they captured after a
hard chase into Usage county and
whom they believe to have been i'm
plicated in the robbery OF Mrs 2ora
Lannon'S home early Saturday morn
ing and the shooting oi her l9-year r-old
.SSn Red Cloud I.annom The boy is
lying in the city hospital with bullet
in his body, fired by one of the rob
berS.
Weakened BY Lamp.
The lad was asleep IN his room on
the second floor when he was suddenly
awakened by the flashing of a pocket
lamp in his face Attempting to rise,
one OF the two men standing hesidc his
bed placed the murzle of pistol at
his side and fired
Going across the hall, the two men,
who meanwhile had been Joined by
another, entered the room where Mrs.
Lannom was sleeping and forced her
TO give them SS in cash and diamond
ring valued 4, 500 The men lci, in
car, which was described TO the of
ficers as being a 1917 model Ford with
| new grip tread tires.
Followed Trail.
Taking mp the trail made BY the car,
thr posSe9ollowed II along back roads,
ahandonef trails, across corniieldS and
through thick underbruSh until they
overhaulcd ii on lonely branch road
four miles this side OF Pawhuska.
standing beside the road In a few min
utes Hunter saw a mans head above
the brush II see you. throw up your
hands he commanded The man did
as he was ordered and with one com
panlon came out and surrendered with
out offering resistance, They had two
loaded revolyers.
Young Iannom is probably one Of the
wealthest Young men OF his age In
northern Oklahoma His mother has
Cherokee blood in her veins and her
allotment, together with those OF her
! children, are uuderlaid with oil