davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
All about the Rockies

All about the Rockies
Our new booklet, The
Rockies Recall, tells
briefly most of the things
you want to know about
Training Camp life-and
our *"Wcstpointer" shoes.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Dust Germans To-day
Police Will Serve Notices in
Navy Yard Zone

The work Of listing and serving no
tees on aliens in the barred zones ~
Rrooklyn will be started to-day W
those found residing or working with
in n half-mile radius Of the Navy Yard
or Fort Hamilton will be requested
TO leave.
Captain Edward Gallagher. Of the
Fort Hamilton police station, said he
did not believe over seventy-hve iaml-
lies would be affected in that terri
tory. The +. ". Bliss Company, the
largest munitions manufacturers m
the Fort Hamilton zone, discharged all
Germans from their factories AZ Sec
ond Avenue and Fifty-second street
and a. Second Avenue and Foructh
street over a wear ago. The Federal
authorize will be aided by deputy
sherifrs aud the police in compiling
tho census and serving the notices.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09

An awful knock, Ism II!
Been making clothes for
men and boys for over 40
years and still some folks
don't know it.
Fact is, we were manu-
facturers long before we
were retailers.
Good thing, too, for if it
weren't for the scale on
which we buy and manu-
facture, we never could sell
the fine clothes we do to-
day at the moderate prices
we're asking.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
MAGISTRATE Curran on Bench

With his bench decked with floral
contributions and attended by Judge
William II. Wadhams and Magistrate
Harris. Henry II. Curran. former vice
chairman Of the Board OF Aldermen,
presided in the Jefferson Market Court
yesterday for the first time since his
appointment as magistrate. Judge
Wadhams made a brief speech Of greet
lug
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09

friend among nations and - was as
serted that the surcst way Tor the col
ored man TO achieve his aspiration
was 20 aid Germany hy hnndlcapplng
the United States In the war. Ross rs
said TO have preached while Mckinney
circulated among the congregation urg-
ing disloyalty.
The two negroes were seen severn
times in the company Of the German
supposed 20 have been their ADVISER
The German, however. remained alooi
from the meetings. The three are
said 10 have been in Now Jersey re-
Gently. gong from there TO Georgia
and crossing to Alabama Two weeks
ago.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
independence Demanded

..4rt.. po..,t.r.c Is roy. in a po,.ttou
g.. 5ar,.-Gf rroT, Fuc,and the indc-
,o, ~ Tonrc or Ireland - said the letters
pehaehce oI ''1l'u "F,cI.rd mo.
20 congress III 20. ror ,bo mall ra.
IesSeS 10 DC "e -''.'.I r..,L ~ trooti.s.
Loh".I 'es anu ,,.,oi -ci ,n,.,icJ 10 her free.
5,.. l'..",'" poi,.,r,, Scrb,a Montenegro or
qoin as n''- ''''''
humane. r... s.,..lo,,, ~.
Snc j. deprived o.. .'", ,,ticb has =
the bIl''SI, kT'oI'i,.l.' .~oot,.. yritb Ire
iong RECORD o. u! orru ,,.as ronud,atcd
Iana. "y h,.r1oyd George
WIN oI D.@' ~ 1.oi.-5 os.e, -0O
Wiihih ltM va! !,.,....,.,ci ."ov.s shc
years OF 0l''eI I@5JI.,'Ji, p11Ia'J,s GOOD fa..b.'
cannot ieiE on I"t' t'"'iU t.i|.ro5 .Lorc was
justice NoIl".'.I' '., al ,,o1 ~ Irish
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09

were numerous throughout the hall.
On the platform one Of the yellow.
white and green banners waved beside
Old Glory. Nearby was q Gaelic eros,
ten feet in height. on which wa .n-
scribed the names Of twenty leader
in the rebellion who gave their lives
IN the Irish cause.
The reading Of this list by Justice
Daniel +. Cohalan. the principal speak
or. evoked a storm Of cheers from the
Guidance
New-York tribune., 1917-04-09
Royalists and Venizelists
Hold Rival Celebrations
of independence Day
Pledge Loyalty to u. S.
Wilson's Picture Displayed
with Flags Of Entente
Allies

Terrace Garden and Carnegie Hall
were given over yesterday afternoon 20
rival celebrations Of Greek Independ
cnce Day. at which factions bitterly di-
yidcd on questions Of internal policy in
The old country We'd with one another
in expression of fiery loyalty to the
new.
I'm Carnegie Hall three thousand
Royalists greeted each Of many lauda-
tory references to King Constantine
with Saiyos Of cheers. Whenever the
Kings name was mentioned in Terrace
Garden. where nearly five thousand
Ncnizclists were assembled. there were
hisses. catcalls and shouts Of Down
with the King" Remember the Car" "
and "Zito q democratia''- Long live
the republic,"
But 1t was on the Interpretation Of
Constantine's policies rather than on
the question Of pro German or pro-Ally
that the meetings were split. Speakers
IN Carnegie Hall made it plain they be
lieved the King to be first and last pro-
Greek in his efforts to hold his nation
TO neutrality, while at the other meet
ing the point Of attack on Constantine
was his sympathy, as asserted by revo-
lutionary orators. with the German
rauCo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-26
CALVES And CLOVER ARE.
FARM PROFIT PRODUCERS
Township Farmer Tells Of
Own Attachments by This
Combination.

Calves and sweet clover are strong
ly advocated by A. II. Miller, farmer
auctioneer Of MoOrhead township.
Mr.. Miller is the father OF the Clay
county calf show idea. Under the
plan that is now being worked out
by the Farmers clubs OF the county
each club will hold q running-up
show and the winners will contest at
a central show to be held next fall.
sweet clover to feed the calves
and older stock is the most profitable
forage crops the farmers can raise"
says Mr.. Miller. The crop OF sweet
clover from a 20 acre tract on my
home farm this year was estimated
to be worth $362.50. I made one cut
ting of hay, "a tons, worth SIS a
ton, this makes S45. From the second
cutting, after hulling the seed, the
feed was worth SIS. The yield Of seed
was 1914 bushels weighing so pounds,
a total OF LILO worth at least Is
cents a pound, making the total
value OF the seed S292.50, and for the
crop from the 2A acres 3S62.50.
Mr.. Miller will use the seed in
starting a 1O0-acre field of sweet
clover on his farm in Riverton town
ship. He also has q 50-acre tract
seeded, last spring, that has done
well, considering the dry season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-26
CONFERENCE IN
WASHINGTON TO
FIX THE STATUS
Question Where Battery
Members Will Land is
Coming Up Friday

The status OF members OF Battery
+, Moorhead, and of the other bat
teries Of the Second Minnesota Field
artillery win be decided at a confer
ence 10 be held at Washington, ID. c.,
on Friday. This conference will be
held at the ONCE OF Secretary OF War
Baker and will be attended by SEN
ators Knute Nelson and r. b. KEEL
logg and Col. Lambert and represen-
tatlves from the six cities that are
headquarters for the batteries Of the
regiment.
The following telegram from Sena-
tor Kellogg was forwarded to Cap
tain Rusness OF Battery + from regi-
mental headquarters at ST. Paul:
Letter received, matter was pre-
scented by me both to secretary Of
war and chief OF militia bureau. II
was fully considered by Secretary
Baker himself. Letter being issued
by General Carter as matter OF course
had already asked matter be recon
sidered. Saw Secretary Baker again
this morning. He states same sItua-
ton exists in Virginia, New Jersey,
Nebraska and several other states
and conferences will be held to arr
rive at solution Of problem. have
hopes whole matter will be adjusted.
Secretary Baker understands situa-
ton in Minnesota, He will see Col
onel Lambert, Senator Nelson and
myself as requested. Secretary Bak-
er assures me present status OF regt-
ment so far as draft Is concerned
will not be disturbed to disadvantage
OF members until whole matter has
been adjusted. have done every
thing possible.
Frank p. kellogg"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-26
FIRST MILITARY
FUNERAL TODAY
Remains of PR. Scott w.
Breden Laid to Rest
With All Honors

F'argo's first military funeral in
the world war was held this after
noon when the remains OF Private
Scott w. Bredell, Company A. 18th
II. 8. infantry, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
III. o. Bredell, Hunter, N. d, who
died in the military hospital at Ho-
boken, N. j., Saturday morning. were
laid to rest In Riverside cemetery
with military honors.
Or. 8. j. Ill., chaplain OF John #.
Reynolds camp, O. A. r. oflciated
in the regular army service at the
ceremony, following largely attended
funeral services at the First Presby-
terrain church ct 1850 O'clock Rev.
Thomas J. Graham ofilclating. There
were many floral offerings. Members
OF the Moorhead Home Guard were
ushers.
Members Of the Fargo Home
Guard, carrying the fiag-draped cas-
ket upon their shoulders. and follow
cd by members Of the q. A. r. as
honor guards ana flower bearers, wo-
men OF the Company b auxiliary,
and members Of the immediate fam
lily, headed the procession that left
the b. #. Wasem parlors shortly aft
er 2 o'clock for the church, and with
members OF the Fargo camp OF Span
ish American War Veterans were in
the procession that followed the re-
mains to their last resting place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-26
RILEY FAVORS
BOARD ACTION
Medical Inspection Instead
of School Nurse Meets
With Approval

]. W. Riley, superintendent Of the
Cass county rural schools, approves
OF the. action taken by the board of
county commissioners at it's meeting
In going on record in favor of medi-
cal inspection in the schools Of the
county instead OF the services OF a
county nurse.
1t is the best solution for the rea-
son that the local physician will be
right on the ground and will be i'm q
position to follow up the work" COM
mented the superintendent OF schools.
The county board is expected to ap-
point pmhysicians to look after this
work, which will be done either by
contract percentage Of cases handled
or yearly allowance.
There are now nine medical dis
tricts in Cass county in which the
physicians look after the immediate
needs Of those in destitute condition.
According to Mr.. Riley, some OF
these districts are very large and
with the additional work to be given
to some OF the physicians in these
communities, 1t will be advisable to
redirect the county. Especially would
this be necessary In the Leonard
community.
That the county commissioners
Investigated the matter carefully be-
fore going on record in favor OF
medical inspections in the schools is
shown. in the decision reached.
Superintendent Riley explained this
morning that had a school nurse
been employed, IL would have been
necessary to have a nurse of both
sexes, for under provisions OF the act
passed by the senate legislature 1t
would be illegal for a lady nurse to
examine any boy student over IL
years Of age. but provides for inspec=
ton by q person OF the same sex.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-26
BRIEFLY TOLD


Bhop at Kicker As-AaWGs
Hsrbst's for hosGery.-AdvE
Have knight Prtg. Co. print it.--Ad.
DR.. Basys. ostsopath. Phone S33T.
ADV.
KOnsn-DoyIe Taxi. Phone 49,
Advt.
Klever Klothes Kleaners. Phone
65S. The Pantorium.-Advt.
A desirable place TO stop. Hotel Ell
gin, 4l.00 per day. Eighth ana Henne-
pin. Minneapolis.-Advt.
s. G. Moore, tho well known Buffalo
banker, was visitor in Fargo this
county courthouse.
Miss Esther Kelley. of the agricul-
tural college, who spent Christmas
with friends at GAINESVILLE, returned
10 Fargo last evening.
Atty. b. r. 'TiIIotson, of the law
hrm Of Miller zgger & Tillotson, Of
and - visiting friends.
The w. II. Erwin evangelIstic party
is In Fargo, resting at the Gardner
hotel after q successful tabernacle
meeting at Devils Lake.
Mrs. Albert Shaw, stenographer at
the LEVITT Furniture Co., spent
Christmas day at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. B. Shaw, at Tower City.
give a dance at the A. o. U. w. hall
New Years eve. A committee is now
making arrangements for the event.
C. E. Taylor, court reporter, left
Christmas eve for Devils Lake to
spend the holiday season with his
family. He is expected to return
after Jan. /.
North Dakota, returned to Bismarck
this morning after spending several
days visiting his family and attenQ-
ing to business matters.
C. H. Kellogg, manager of the cass
County Abstract Co., was called to
Menlo, Ia, last week by the illness OF
his mother. He is expected to return
to Fargo some time this week.
Frank E. Brown, editor OF The
Page Record, spent Sunday and
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Brown, OF this city. He
returned to Page this morning.
DIR. Paris e. Wells, synodicaI sup
erintendent of evangelism for North
Dakota for the Presbyterian church,
is home for the holidays after sue
cessful meetings at Werner and
Crosby.
Joe Cordner, cashier at the North
ern Pacific freight house, and Mrs.
Cordner are expected 70 return this
evening after spending Christmas as
Bismarck.
C. A. BaumRardner. bookkeeper at
the office of the county treasurer, and
fsmily and Miss Iva Baumgardner
spent Christmas with Mr.. Baumgard-
ner's parents at Page, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
C. Baumgardner.
Judge A. T. Cole left Tuesday aft
ernoon over the Great Northern for
st. Paul and thence TO Blooming
Prairie, Mimi. where his brother is
very I'LL Judge Cole expects 10 return
10 Fargo on the evening OF Dec. 81.
w. l. Daniels, cashier OF the bank
&c Brantford, N. D., and his son are
spending the day I'm Fargo attending
to business matters. Both called at
the ONCE of W. l.. Brown, deputy reg
lister OF deeds of Cass county. this
morning. Mr.. Daniels was forme Uly
a member Of the agricultural college
faculty. He was also, at one time.
located at Page. n. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-26
FORMER SECRETARY OF
5. 5. HERE FOR WEDDING
Walter Snow, Now General Seere.
tary Of West Virginia Assoeia.
ton, Visitor IN Fargo.

Walter Austin Snow, formerly
secretary of the North Dakota Sum
day School association with head
quarters in Fargo. is in the city to-
day. For the last year and two
months Mr.. Snow has been general
secretary OF the West Virginia Sum
day School association, with head
quarters at Clarksburg. He states
that he likes his work in the south
immensely.
Mr.. Snow was in Glen UIlin, n. D.,
to attend the wedding Of Miss Myrtle
Waechter, OF that place, and DIR. G..
A. Ransom, Washington, d. c., which
took place on Christmas afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The bride Is known to
many Fargo people. and is a grad
uate OF the Home Economics depart
ment Of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college. Since finishing her
course there she has been teaching
domestic science at Tower City.
DIR. Ransom expects to be called in
the medical corps service very soon
by the government, and the couple
left Christmas night for the east.
Mr.. Snow viii visit Grand Forks,
Devils Lake and Hope, N. D., before
back to Clarksburg.
For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-26
MOORHEAD NEWS

son came up from Detroit on TUESDAY
and were guests at the Christmas
family dinner AZ the home OF Afr. and
Mrs. J. Nj. HerEiek.
Ralph Ritteman, editor or The Clay
County Herald, Hawley, was a busi-
ing.
An important meeting OF the Moor
head Royal league viii be held &C
phenix hall al o'clock ThurEdag
evening. All members are urged TO
be present.
Peter ]. weum, merchant Of Morris,
Mimi, spent Christmas day with hts
parents. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. r. weum, OF
Moorhcad.
Thomas and John Haley were
among the visitors from Glyndon in
the city this morning.
Lieut.. Paul Z. Peterson, HAPPY,
white on leave OF absence. left Tues
day afternoon for Camp Deven, Aver,
Mass.
w. r. Bottom, the potato buyer, feft
this morning for Kansas City on his
way 10 Texas and other southwestern
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Weller left
Tuesday afternoon for Warrington
ID. c.. where MT. Weller will be one
of the committee to appear before
Secretary Of War Baker in the matter
OF the Second Minnesota artillery.
From Washington Mr. and Mrs. Well
ter will 20 10 Florida, whore they viii
remain until about Feb. IL.
I. =. RaItan was a visiting farmer
from KurtE township this morning
Mr.. ard Mrs J. n. Brown are ct
their old home, Blue Earth City, Mimi.
AIsaak Thomas, one OF the veteran
Buffalo river farmers, was q visitor
from Eragnes this morning.
George MorehouBe was among the
farmers from KurtE township who
transacted business in the city today,
All members of the Clay county
legal advisory board are kept busy
fllinE out the questionnaires for men
notified under the draft. Oaths OF
Office have been received from George
Whalen, Emil Aamodt, A. A. Hagen
son and L. ]. Mastersons all Of
BarnesYille, who have been appointed
additional assistants of the board.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-26
CANDY TO FACE TRIAL
IN DISTRICT COURT
Self Confessed Assailant Of Benjamin
Stevens Arraisnsd Before Judge
n. r. Miller This Morning.

Wesley Candy, self confessed as
sailant of Benjamin Stevens, waived
his preliminary examination before
II. f. Miller, justice OF the peace, this
morning at 10 o'clock and was bound
over to the district court under 81 900
bail which he will be unable to furn-
ish.
Candy is charged with assault with
a dangerous weapon with the intent
to kill. He was arrested at Lisbon,
n. D.. and claims that he shot in
self-defense.
Stevens, his victim, is recovering
from the bullet wound at the North
western hospital in Moorhaad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-26
COMMISSIONERS HOLD
BRIEF SESSION TODAY
Only Routine Business Is Transacted
nc Regular Meeting Today
Two Absent.

Fargo city commissioners held but
a brief session today, and transacted
only routine business, which included
the allowing of several bills on
which discounts were allowed for
prompt payment.
Commissioners r. B. Blakemore
and William Mills were not present,
having INDUCED In too much turkey
Christmas day, according to the 9TH
er commissioners when roll was call
ed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-26
MEN IN SERVICE HOME.
Perry johnson Comes From ithies-
Stambauph Here From Dodge.

Perry johnson Comes From ithiea-
stambauuh Here From Dodge.
Perry V. Johnson, arrived Tuesday
in Moorhead from Cornell university,
Ithica, N. Y, where he is completing
his training in the aviation section
OF the signal corps OF the army, to
spend Christmas with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Johnson. Oak
port township, Clay county. Mr..
johnson hoped to meet his brother,
Lieut.. Arthur w. Johnson, also OF the
aviation service, who was at home
last week on leave of absence from
Kelly field. The two brothers have
not met since last June.
Sergt. Lynn Stambaugh and Mrs
Stambaugh arrived in MoOrhead
Monday evening from Camp Dodge.
Three hours after Mrs. Stambaugh
arrived at Des Moines TO spend
Christmas with her husband he was
granted q ten day furlough. They
are at the home Of Mrs. Stambaugh's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Erickson,
Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-26
SIX ARRESTS MADE BY
POLICE CHRISTMAS DAY
Charges OF Drunkenness Lodged
Against FOur-Two Taken for
Cutting Corners.
TWO arrests tor quitting corner

Two arrests for cutting corners and
four for being drunk we're made by
the police Christmas evening in
Fargo.
Both Oscar Haugen, 22 years, and
Max Murray, 20, charged with cutting
corners, forfeited their bail by their
failure to appear in police court at
10 o'clock this morning, the hour set
for their hearing.
Ralph Barley, a tailor, 20 years,
and Herbert Walteme, %, were ar
rested on charges of being intoxicat-
ed. Barkley pleaded guilty to the Of
Tense and was sentenced by August
Roberts, police magistrate, to serve
eight days in the city jail. The charge
against Walteme was withdrawn by
Chief of Police Dahlgren.
the charge of being drunk and was
let off with a 81 fine. Sigurd Aske
pleaded guilty to being drunk, and
paid a small fine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-26
CHANGE OLD SALOON
into APARTMENT HOUSE

Work has been begun on remodel
ing the Rathskeller near the north
bridge. Moorhead, into an apartment
building. This was one Of the favor
lite dispehsaTies during the wet days
in MooThead and the change marks
another step In the reconstruction
that has followed the change TO the
bone dry, brought about by the coun-
t. option law.
The remodelinE plans include the
raising Of the roof OF the Rathskeller
building and the addition Of a second
story. The remOdeled structure will
house four modern apartments on
the first and Ave on the second floor.
Alphonse Erdel, acting also for his
mother, Mrs. Thomas Erdel. and his
brother Emil, has charge Of the inn
provements
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-26
PRENTICE SERVICES
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Rites To BE Held From Home at z
o'eloek.-Interment in River.
side Cemetery.

Funeral services for verl Prentice,
1S-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Prentice. GIT First ave-
heart failure at o'clock Christmas
morning, viii be held from the Prem
tice residence at 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, Rev. E. ]. Bechtel off,
ciating. Interment will be in River
side cemetery, b. F. Wasem in
charge.
Six boys, not yet selected, will act
az pail bearers.
Miss Prentice had been seriously
i'll three weeks. The parents and q
brother survive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-26
German BdbtiStS at Lehr
Subscribe ToUdrd Red Cross
And Y.MCA. War Fund Work

Fargo, state treasurer for the
war fund that the Berlin
German Baptist church of Lehr,
has subscribed 800 for Y. NJ. G.
A. work in q joint remittance TO
him with 5000 more for the Red
Cross.
When you receive this letter
and check for 400 know you
will share the joy IL brought me
by its receipt" wrote Mr.. Bryant
to the state treasurer.
The Logan county chairman
added that the amount was for
warded to him by John Rott, ST.,
Logan county's Red Cross direc-
tor at Lehr. and a member OF the
last session OF the state legisla-
ture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-26
OPEN HOUSE ALL DAY
new YEARS AT Y"
Fine OutdoOr and InaooR sports Are
Arranged Ia Announce
memt Today.

Open house for members and the
general public will be maintained at
the Fargo Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION all day New Years, IL was
announced by John w. Adams, gen.
eral secretary, today.
In addition q fine outdoor and in
door sports program has been ar
ranged, as follows:
lee carnival on the Island park
rink at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Competitive athletic events in the
gymnasium at o'clock in the after
room, FIVE events, fifteen-yard dash,
standing broad jump, running broad
jump, shot put and 440-yard run, be-
ing carded.
In the gymnasium at o'clock in
the evening the "Y" and Gardner, N.
D., Independent basketball teams will
play, after which there will be an In
formal musical program in the lobby.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-26
ED MADISON RETURNS
FROM AUTO TRIP SOUTH
Since Nov. Fl Travelled Through Fiji
teen statss-Buys Winter Home
Near Brownsville.

Ed Madison. who with William
Ball, we'll known Fargo suto man,
left here Nov. 81 by auto for points
in the south, returned to Fargo Sum
day morning, after passing through
fifteen states. In travelling from
Fargo TO Texas, the two men were
on the road eleven driving days.
They reached Texas Dec. IL.
Mr.. Madison reports that the trip
was one of the best he has ever TAX
en- and that while at Donna. Tex,
about 40 miles from Brownsville, he
purchased a winter home and at
which point Mr.. Ball has his home.
Mr.. Madison made the trip more for
the purpose OF looking over Oklahoma
lands. Mr.. Ball is still in Texas.