davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-19

al the power that we possess, that our
Golfers may Ice filled with gold. the
granaries with food and the docks with
ships, that these soldiers may not want
for sustenance and spiritual support
Were | to sum up our present duty
in this great crisis In "A sentence
should say resolve that no peace shall
come except with victory.
Dollars at the best are but rascal
counters in the sordid game Of trade
and barter.
When offered up for our country,
with glow of patriotism, with the fine
joy at the giving, with a singing glad
ness in the heart that one can serve
this base metal is transmitted into re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-19
WINTNERISMS.
Continued from Page l.)

no man say perfidious Albion again
flung her brave raw levies into the
conflict and Germany was nailed TO
her tracks in the west.
Neutral Belgium. trcacherOusly In
vaded became the wonder of the world
and delayed tho march Of the Hun with
a tremendous barricadc Of human sac
rifice To world liberty.
For three long years the allied ma
tions have held back the scourge Of civ
ilization; yes, Of our civilization, and
fought our fight
For the American people to have kept
out Of this fight would have shown them
TO be degenerate people, to whom fat
ted wealth is Of more consequence than
high thoughts and noble sacrifices.
Have you ever thought Of the tre.
mendous value Of a great tradition?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-19

our republic has one great tradition,
that she has never laid her hand To the
sword except in a just quarrel, and never
sheathed the sword except in victory
We are today struggling to preserve
that tradition.
Every man who falters in going down
deep into his pocket for money to lend
our government basely abandons sol
idier over there, who bears his colors
and is fighting in defense Of his hearth
and home
our soldiers will hold out and carry
Jon" to their last ounce Of breath and
life. 1t is we who must carry ON" with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-19

fined gold by the very act OF sacrifice
Much use to YOU your bank funds
and accounts, your savings and your
hoardings, your lands and your chattels
were our country vassal state; our
flag dshonored and our women and
children with the German yoke nbout
their necks; our liberties gone, our
manhood crushed and our American
pride broken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-19
BUSINESS BLOCK IN
MEXICO, MO-, BURNS

Mexico, Mo-. April 19-Firt
starting in the Ringo Hotel early
today destroyed the principal bust
ness block of this city with an esti-
mated loss of 100000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-19
O | /

Rain and bad roads, with a scar
city of labor and drilling material
is delaying wildcat operations in
this section of the state, and the
link seems to be working over
time on operations i'll various parts
OF the field. The Bayou and the
International, in 25 4s3w, drilling
for the Westheimer sand, are both
tied up with casing troubles. The
Woodport in section II 3slw, has a
parted casing SIS feet off the bottom
CT 2,4OO-foot hole. The Williiord
test in % 5slw, is fishing for the
last Joint Of S-inch, and so it gors,
from one end OF the field 10 the
other.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-19

The Milroy Company in section
~ 2s4w, has brought in No. 5. q
good we'll at 500 feet, said 10 be good
for at least 30 barrels. The oil in
the upper sands was missed, but the
gas sand was stronger than in Nos.
] and g. The producing sand is Il
feet thick.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-19

Homer Hinkle, who has been con-
fined to his home for several days
with paralysis, is on the street this
morning, walking with cane. lie
will go to Hot Springs, Ark, Tor
treatment, next week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-19

!. N. Rush, superintendent OF the
Gates Oil Company's casinghead
plant in the Healdton field, was
brought to the Won Keller hospital
yesterday, i'll with pneumonia. The
Gates plant is operating successfully
but no figures on production are
available at this time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-19

The latest report from the Mag
nolia well, in Stephens County
gives it production Of 4O5 barrels
in a hours. 1t is nine feet in the
sand, and still flowing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-19

ner OF the southeast quarter Of sec
ton II 2n5w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-19

FRESH BEANS, NEW SPUDS
w. J. LANE. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-19

B. A. Simpson, who was injured
recently in an automobile accident,
IS reported much better this morn
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-19

FRESH PEPPER AND TOMA-
TOES. w. ]. LANE. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-19

The Big Anticlinc Oil Company
is drilling at 1920 feet in its test
on the Davies farm, northwest cor
ner OF the southeast quarter of sec
ton 81 2n4w. 1t is now in the red
beds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-19

The Boston Oil Company is spud-
ding its test on the Sims farm, north
east quarter Of section 8 2n5w.
Williams & Abernathy have
fishing job at ,42O feet in their test
on the Littrell farm, southeast cor
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
RED CROSS TRAINING
CAMP Opens MONDAY
Home Service Institute" Has
twenty-five Vacancies.

A Red Cross Training Camp for
war service at home will be opened
in Washington next Monday morn
ing. The Camp IL known as q
Home Service Institute.
It IL q training course where one
can learn to help soldiers families
and men themselves when invalid
ed at home.
General Pershing has said "a
worried soldier is a poor soldier" {"
The Red Cross must help to keep
up the morale of the men by pro-
tecting and befriending their fam
lies.
This Is a task which reduires ex-
perience and training.
Training for this service Is what
the students will receive in the
Home Service Institute. Six weeks
of full time will be required and
four hours . week will be given
to class work and twenty-fiv
hours a week TO practical field
work under competent supervision.
The students who successfully
finish the course will receive a GER
tiicate signed by the Director Gem
eral Of Civilian Relief and by the
Director of the Institute.
The number of students is limit
ed to twenty-five. There are still
a few vacancies. Full particulars
can be obtained from the Home
Service Institute, American Red
Cross. sos kenois Building.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
M "Good Morning, Judge"
CNN Human Interest Stories Of prno, pzz 5z
w Police Court Happenings PERKINS
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

This made Edgar sore-and we sup
pose It was because the public could
see how hard he was working.
He swore at Wood-who said moth
ing at first, but kept on tearing down.
Finally. it got to be too much for
Edgar. He swore at Wood again.
Wood walked over to him and de-
manded the reason for all the cuss
words.
Edgar didn't say anything more.
but banged away at Wood and struck
him in the Jaw with his fist.
And of course the cops came around
and separated him from his pick and
shovel and locked him up.
The court told him to come across
with 81, or. go to jail for a month
Poor Little Lizsie.
Wednesday evening George Stod-
dard stopped his tin Lizzie in front
of Henry Mays house.
He would have stopped in front OF
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03

his own house, but q horse and
wagon was standing there.
Henry came out OF the house,
looked at the Lizzie and called
George.
Take that d. thing away from
in front OF my house. he shouted.
People might think l own It."
''Whassa matta?" asked George. in
surprise. "'Tain't no disgrace a. fur
as kin see to own one. Leastwise
I think so.''
u didn't ask you for any fool argu-
ment," snapped Henry. Take thai
thing away. or I will kick 1t away"
Putting his words in action, Henry
kicked at the fender.
George rushed up and got Henry
by the collar and kicked him half 9
block down the street.
The pair then went at II good and
proper. They rolled one another all
around.
A cop separated the two and locked
them up. George got out on collat.
eral.
The court fined them each q, AND
told Henry that anybody can parl
their Liz In front Of his house IL they
can't find room elsewhere.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03

Frederic. n Hes-a. y ,.sn M nsasa
John :. M.ddsa. . y..r. rr.id.ne. 10.
pitaL
John h. Mister. 6 year., Blue Pkina
Rachel W. Wills B yean 81 Elizsbsth's
Hospital
AIssni. D. TAonsarsh, . ye.a. IS H s.1.ss
Raymond ?. Coz. year. ue Roeinsn Street
NORTHWEST.
Infant q L4xrsnes sad Don zas.maa. 10
dayl Twsnty-hfh szsst and Penngfvsnis ave
CoL.oRED.
Lindsay slushtx. % ysaR ~ Twntyfouth
street northwest
Jennas Riehsrdpa. n ys.u. ifs ssatoa sszsst
Northwest
IaeiDda Bla1Anes . yssu. Fs,sdnsa's
Hospital.
Waller Rand. Is ysan. Frssdnn's Hospstai.
Harriet Hnshs. ysan. no Thirtyfouth
street northwest
leslie WilliamA 4 yean Emaveney Hospital
Gracs Hackley. 4 yearS 1915 L street northxesk
william r Hsnis months. lss o street
northwssk
Infane q Edward snd Masy whiss, .hours
Columbia Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Leon M Thompson. q. and Marie T oor,
II. both Of this city. Rev. Frank x. Biscbo6
william Matthew Bailey. 81. and Mrs. Eliza.
beth Morss. %. both q this city. Rev. John
T. Uuddle
Harvey l.. Mullican. a. and Emma Juliet
Lenduer. %. both Of this city. Rev. Randolph
n. McKim
Charles A. Carlson. y. spd Anna A. Mul.
roe. n. both q this city. Rev. J. d. Pittar.
Archie B. Pearson. .. and Edith 3. VIII
kerson. ls. both Of this city. Rev. William J.
Kerby.
Sidney y. Blake. COS Gresham place north.
west. city. and Doris Mildred Holmes, Is.
Stoushton. Mas. Rev. William N. Coudsn.
Howard N. Hill, %, U. 8. n, and Thelma
n Long. o. Nasssu street. Charleston, O q.
Hey. ii. q. Goodwin.
Theodore Lee MsIcomb. -. and BeuIah Bar.
tholomav Murch, q both Of Richmond. Va.
Rev. John q Briggs.
= Charles G. Eisenhsrt, .. and Edna Neami
Devsrs. 70. both Of this city. Rev. John Z
Fort.
John 4. LePrsu1. a. and Abbesal Cecilia
Warner. 10. both Of this dty. Rev. d. q.
Keenan,.
Myer C. Friedman. .. and Fanny pusart.
10. both of Baltimore. Md. Rev O. Silver
stone.
william o. oladmon. y. and Mary E.
Maus. q both q this city. Rev. n. J.. Sven.
CoLoRED.
Walter Smith. 2. and Evelyn Warner. II.
both Of Silver sprnp. Nd. Rev. John B.
Robinson
James T. Browne. .. and Eva Elizabeth
Francis. D. both Of this city. Rev. W. s.
jackson.
John Edward Harris. %. and Leuiss Peyton.
10. both Of this city. Rev John Richards.
Edward O. OUTLAW. 49, and Hsnristta silas.
10. both of this city. Rev. n. o. q. Hunter.
Scott W. Redros. .. Remington, Va. and
Man 2. Porter. Il. Lexington. Va Rev. Jamss
q. villa
Oarenre A. Mahonsy. n. and nmms K.
Conway. n. both Of this city Rer. Paul
Griffith.
Pleasant Scott. 70, and Sarah Powell. 2.
both Of this city. Rev william H. Dean.
Lafayette McRuss<ll. n. and Ethel Petite.
10. both Of this city. Rev. James Z. willis.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
MEDICAL MEN COMING
FOR RWARGONFERENCE
Military and cEil Need. Topics for
Discussion Here.

lkilitafy and civil needs as they
Ine<< ne medical profession will be
i4osed at q conference Of physi-
80 and surgeons comprising the
- committees of the general med
u board Of the Council Of National
fense here Saturday. The annual
1etins Of the board will be held
hday. ....
be possibility Of obtaining more
ysicians for the Medical Reserve
rps, in response to the recent ap-
lis of Surgeon Gen. Qorgas, or the
nv, and Surgeon Gen. Braisted,
the navy, will be one Of the I'm
ltant questions taken up at Sat-
[day's conference. Mai. Edward
krtin, Of Philadelphia, chairman Of
committee on States activities,
s preside.
r. Franklin Martin. chairman of
general medical board, will pre-
ht at the Sunday session Of gen.
survey Of the work Of the med
men IN the frst year Of the
The general medical board
hprises seventy-seven Of the lead
physicians and surgeons Of the
ntry. many Of whom low are on
I've duty abroad.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
AVIATORS FURNISH
thrills FOR CROWD
Three Expert Airmen Do Stunt. for
Potomac Park Audience.

Fine weather yesterday drew O
large crowd down TO the Aviation
Field at Potomac Park, where three
Of the ayiators now In the city took
turns in furnishing entertainment and
thrills Of horror and fright.
sergt. Gianfelice Gino, Of the Italian
army; Capt. John Siliy, of the Brit
ish Royal Flying Corps, and Lieut..
Dodge, Of the Signal Corps Of the
American army. each made a number
OF short flights, performing all the
stunts and feats of daring Of the skill
ed aviator.
Lieut.. Col. Charles r. Lee, OF the
Royal Flying Corps, who has made
a number of. exhibition flights over
the city In the last few weeks, has re-
turned to England. Col. Lee is at
tached to. the British War Mission,
but Is going to England to inspect
new models of aircraft being built
there. one of which he Is expected
to bring with him on his return to
this country. It was announced yes
terday that his stay In England 10 ex-
pected to last Tor six weeks.
pnfa foea ara f,ttl 40 h..ftht
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

John ]. Kappler, % years. Providence Hos.
pital -..r.-.
sidney Limerick. u years. iss o street north.
west, -,
Mary .. NelHsan. . years. a r street
northwest. - -
Ddward Z. Woody. II ysan. Canal rosd.
northvsst.
Carlo. N. Dc pna. q year. Emergency
Ihdore Jaros. q ysars. New Ebaist Hotel.
koss Carleton. Il years. George washihston
osthsins wenr. d yssa. Home for Aged
and Infrn.
Gordon 3. ersnoush. . y.ss, water Reed
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

GRAND LODGE. =. A. A. n, DisTRiC1
Of Columbia Or. Engpus L Swan, reprsr
sentinE the War Department Commission o.
Training Camp Activities. win deliver q leo
ture On Hidden Enemies q Aiilltary nm
cioncy" under the auspices ~ the 0and Iodns
in the Mas1nic Temple auditorium On Sunday,
May s. 1915. at o'clock .. m. Admission 70
men only, and free. soldisrs drafte~s, and
members Of the fraternity Gp especially In
vited TO b. present uiysA
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Henry and Matte wHish, sih.
Harry o. and Blaache Vert. Rifi.
Frank 4. and Mary 6tsels, boz.
Harvey @. snd Alice Shipman, boy.
Edward n. and Bessie NJ. Schmidt. bog.
James q. and Iowa B. Nom, drl
Frederick and Resale Marks, girl.
,Lawfencs A. and Mary Z. Kennedy, boz.
Antonio and Gsrafdina Gonneiia, boz.
Lynn and 0iadys Fullingtou, bog.
Ross L. and Martha Ffyer, boy.
Filipps and Rosa Fsrrara. girl
Georzs 8. and oecslia K. Crzmbaush, sir
sebastisno and Domenica 'Crisofulii, boy.
Richard v. and Helen L. Corcofan, boy.
Harry K. and Bertha Cochran. eiri.
Hany @. and Antoipette Qayoerrer, sifl
George A. and Buds N. Burns, boy.
Charles snd Emilia Borello. nri,
COLOREp. go Z
John and Rose L. wiseman, nri.
Robert n and Elizabeth Il. Proctor, boy.
Harry and Elensr Masfude4, bog.
Roger and Anna Holland, giri.
Benjamln and Lilly Hampton. bog.
william n. end Alice 8. Edfidse, boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER, D. c.
Washington. n. C. April =, lsls sealsd
rrorosah will b. received At this ofios, Room
5P. District Building, until 2 o'clock D m.
MAY D. 1918. for furnishing and installing enc
N-ray machine with access1ries and other an
parstus. Form Of prosnpai and spsdhcaffons
may be obtained urnn application 70 the P1ir-
chasing ONO. d. q. Room -, District Bufld-
iEC. LOUIS BROwNLOw, JOHN @. n.
KNIGHT. W. GwTNN GARDINER, Couniis-
sioners d. c. nslN
PR0PosALs F0R RETAINING WALL
ofioe Public Buildina and 0rounds, WASH
ingtou, ID. @ sealed proposals win Be -
oeived here until p m May II, Isik, and then
opened for furnishing materials and labor s,d
constructing retaining wall ana entrance On
west side Meridian Hill PARK Furtbrf n
formation on arThcation
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
ltish and Americans
J Confer on Army Morals

kondon. May IA Amsri-
3 conference for the discussion Of
Iys and means to maintain the
brals OF both countries" armies
the present high plane has been
hanged. it was announced today.
y conference will be held here.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
SITUATION WANTED.

EXPERIENCED TEACHER WOULD TEACH
French in some American institution: col
leeiate, academy. high school. ETC. Apply MISS
NJ A. LANGLAIs. 10 Jarvis ave., winnpes.
Man, Canada. Gp5O Il
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
Bashfal Edgar.

Littleton II. Wood was ENGAGED. in
tearing down an old building.
Working on the same job-lwith a
pick and shovel-was Edgar Hall
Wood. in the tearing down process,
tore out sidewall exposing Edgar to
the view Of the pubic.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03

! lat more potatoes-save more
|eati
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03

WANTED-VGETABLE AND
fruit salesman; permanent posi-
ton; good wages for experienced
man able to make good display and
get resr..::s;. Apply OLD DUTCH
MARKET. 622 Pa. ave. NV. at 9
a. m. my3-6t
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03

T. WANTED-AUT0MOBILES.
BUICK LIGHT SIX; iaT MODEL; MUST
he in eood condition and cheap for cash.
BOX t6 Herald office. mySn
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03

Potatoes are full Of health!
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-GROCERY CLERKS.
We have permanent positions with
good wages for experienced. eompe-
tent groeers. Apply OLD DUTCH
MARKET, Inc. 622 Pa. ave. NV. at
9 a. m. my3-6t
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
HELP WANTED-Male & Fem,le

WANTED-E FIRST CLASS CLERK.
good sslary Can ALEX lea. sp9lt u
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03

Fifteen delegates from Post F.
Travellers Protective Association. will
leave tomorrow afternoon for Rich
mond to attend the annual State
Of that organization. which
will convene Saturday morning.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03

The funeral of James +. Elliott will
take place at o'clock Friday after
noon from his late residence on Duke
street extended. Services viii be con-
ductsd bY Rev. 8. A. Wallis. d. D.,
of the Episcopal Theological Seminary
and burial will be made In Union
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03

Wills Clark. colored. charged with
failing 20 pay a board bill OF s13
TO George Rector. coIored. was in
the Police Court today sentenced
by Justice Thompson to serve ninety
days in jail.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
THRIFT CHA|RME N APPROVE
 JANUARY q A5 THRIFT DAY

gressed and the strenuous efforts of the workers was reported in detail. Harry R. Tritle, state director, called the meeting to order.
 Among those present were Judge w. l.. Barnum, chairman of the speakers bureau; R. A Kirk, pub licity director; $. J. Nicholson, Phoe- nix city postmaster; Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander, Harry Welch, George Kirkland, Donald Dunbar and c. O.. Case superintendent of public in struction.
 The following county chairmen were at the meeting:
 "A. $. Braymarr, Navajo; W. J. Riley, Greenlee; E. W. Clayton, Ora ham; Francis Viele, Yavapai; Ten ney Williams, Pima; C. P. Greer, i Gila; J. N. Gaines, Cochise; R. Allyn Lewis, Maricopa; E. Elmo Bollinger, Mohave; R. L. Jacobs, Pinal, rep resenting L. s. Gates; George Michel son, Yuma; Phil Herold, Santa Cruz J. P. Wilson, Coconino.
 The following telegram from F. A. Vanderlip, originator of the war say ings stamp plan, was read:
 Please say to your county chair men for me that I consider war say 1 ings movement in this country one | of the most effective means of clim- mating waste and releasing labor and capital to produce essentials fol | the effective carrying on of the wal | The importance of the work you
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
FARMER WEEK
 SCHEDULE WILL
 bE OF INTEREST

One of the most interesting and inn portant gatherings of the month will be the Farmers Week" assemblage at Tucson, January 14-19, inclusive. The meetings are to be held at the state university and it is expected that good sized delegation of Marieopa county people will attend as matters of interest and importance in agriculture will be treated.
 Several maricopa county men will be present and deliver address and as there is nothing which may be done to greater further the cause of the nation in the war than to increase the pro ductivity of the farms, the gathering will have double import. Annual "Housekeeper's Week will be observed at the same time.
 That there will be a greater interest in the annual "Housekeeper's Week than ever before is the opinion of Miss Imogene Neely, county agent, who be- lieves it a patriotic duty for every Fo- man who possibly can to attend the session.
 Tt seems .wise and expedient at this time in the nations crisis for every woman to be interested in everything that will in any way be helpful to her home, her state and her nation" she said yesterday
 At Housekeepers Week conducted at the university will be given dozens of helpful lectures and demonstrations that will appeal to every patriotic housewife The women can show their loyalty and willingness to serve their country by attending and she will be able on return to her community to be a real leader in the production and con servation of food. The information and instruction she will be able to give to her neighbors will be invaluable
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
CITY BARGAINS

Small house and lot, northeast, $500.
 lots together restricted, northwest, terms. $900.
 room house, lot old shade, north west, cash, S150. Balance $20 month.
 Corner lot 200X17I; room house, terms easy. $500.
 room brick, large lot on car, $500 cash, $25 month. Large lot fruit, shade. 4 chicken yards, good houses, fine milk COW, chickens, on car line income $11O month Only $60O0. 5000 cash bal ance $50 month
 A restricted lot, only $200
 Nice brick store building, furnished, cash $500
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06

Following the suggestion Of County Chairman Francis Veile, in charge of the thrift stamp campaign in YaVapai county, it was decided at the meeting of the county chairmen yesterday to set aside January 21 as thrift .. campaign day in the schools of Arizona. It is appreciated that the ever-loyal children and young people of the state can and will do a big work for the thrift bonds and an, effort to concen- trate that work on January 21 will be forthcoming. Outlines of the plan will be presented in all the schools of the state and a definite campaign among the school children will then be started.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06

Impetus was given the War Say ings Stamp campaign in Arizona yes terday when county chairmen from nearly every county in the state gathered in Phoenix and discussed the campaign, it's progress, plans and phases, and received new enthusiasm through the reports of splendid re- sponse to the appeals of the leaders.
 The meeting was held at the city hall, sessions being held both morn ing and afternoon. Enthusiasm was everywhere and the informal talks grew in warmth as the meeting pro-
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
MORE LIGHT |S
 SHED ON CASE

In the matter of the case of Gollaher against the Inter- Mountain Life h. surance company before the state cor poration commission, which had been set for hearing on Friday. Arthur F. Parker, state manager for the insur- ance company, said that an inference damaging to the company might be drawn from the account of the hearing before the commission; OF rather, from the account of the parties failure to be present.
 That they were not present was be-
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06

Gollaher have been friendly, and when the latter received his notice of the hearing he called at the office of the company to express his surprise.
 According to F. A. Jones, chairman of the corporation commission, it had been apparent to him at all times that there was no we'll grounded complaint against the Inter- Mountain company and that the matter had been brought about through the activities of com peting agent.