davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
Liberty Bonds and
w. S. S. Are Broth
ers---Not Riuals

The third great Liberty Loan drive
has beginning and an end. 1t ga
theirs the visible, unemployed wealth
of America and rolls in into a shin
ing, golden challenge to the dream of
world domination.
The w. S. S. Campaign accumulates
the small sums produced by the
vigifant, sacrificed thrift of every
loyal American; and this campaign
will not end until the war is won.
That w. S. S. Workers should cash
in on the enthusiasm aronsed by the
Forthcoming Liberty Loan drive and
supplement the work Of Liberty Bond
Statesmen, is the opinion of Director
Rogers. In letter to County Chair
men, Director Rogers points out the
necessity of cooperating with the
County Liberty Loan Committee. He
writes:
"Until the time for the actual iLiber-
ty Loan drive, I do not think there
should be any less activity on the part
of your workers; after all, our aim is
to get the small daily savings. The
teaching of thrift will be helpful,
rather then otherise, to the Liberty
Loan Committeeman.
"The War Savings Committee can
take advantage of the enthusiasm
aroused at this period by keeping in
close touch with the Liberty Loan
Committee. When Liberty Loan So
licitors have approached prospects
who have stated their inability to
buy bonds, and the matter has been
reviewed and followed up by the
Liberty Loan Committee, without re-
suits, these names will be turned over
to the War Savings Committee.
The War Savings Committee will
Immediately get in touch with such in
dividuals through their own solicitors,
attempting to sell them as many War
Savings Stamps as possible, or sign
up for a certain number of stamps to
be purchased during the remaindereof
the year." .jr.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04

After years of hard fighting for
their cause, the drys Of Sank Centre
finally won out in the license question
Tuesday with the majority of one
vote. The contest was not especially
exciting although the feeling was very
tense, growing more so as the final
count neared. The feeling during the
day about the outcome was that of
uncertainty. Many expressed their
belief that the city would go dry, while
as many others were expecting the
opposite iss1e. There has been some
talk of contesting the decision, but the
Herald prefers to believe that the
vets will take their defeat as CALAMITY
as the drys have in previous years.
There can be no ooubt but that the
dry factin have won in any case.
Compared with the vote of last
year, the drys made gain of Al votes
in the first ward and eight in the Sec
ond. The first ward went wet in 1917
by majority of 566 votes, while the
second were dry by eight, thus making
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
Home TALENT
HIGHLY APPROVED.
TWO NIGHT STAND ATTRACTS
CAPACITY HOUSE TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY.
CHORUSES ESPECIALLY GOOD
CAST MADE BEST OF UNUSUAL
SITUATION ON THE LAST
NIGHT.

"The Court of King Cole" as held
by a Sank Centre king and his noble
court, met with decided approval on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of
this week, when played at the Caugh-
rem Theatre. Considering that the
comedy has been in preparation but
little over two weeks, the manner in
which it was presented was remark
able. In fact, nothing quite so
elaborate has ever been given in Sank
Centre.
The chorus, as in almost every
musical comedy, was the most effec-
tive and made the greatest hit. The
voices blended well and the songs had
plenty of ginger, with sufficient
dancing to please the most particular.
The principals were all we'll chosen,
especially the leads, Miss Remington
as Mistress Mary and Harold Bishop
as Jack of the Bean Stalk. Their
duet and finale chorus act was excep-
tional. Miss Dobbs, held the stage as
a Spanish Sonora and did her act with
an abandon that is seldom found with
amateurs. Miss Hansen, was
thoroughly at hme in the cmedy
role of Mrs. Shoe. Her large and
prosperous family of children were the
cause of much amusement. Miss
Johnson as the Indian Princess again
proved her talent, and was well sup
ported by Ed Gamradt the Chief.
Dewey O'Gara, the King and his two
Humpty Dumpties, Alphonzo Bent
field and Joe Dicks, got away with
some good comedy. The three little
fiddlers made a hit all by themselves.
N. E. Schwartz backed real Spanish
senr clear off the boards. Both
Charles Allen and James McGibbon
did their solo part with credit One
of the best scenes by far, was that Of
Miss Minette and Fay Cooper, as the
girl and the man from Sherry's. Mr..
Cooper played also in the role of Jack,
opposite Miss Loretta Hennemann as
Jill in decidedly clever song with
the chorus. Miss Marie Lyman as Bo
Peep was exactly suited to her part
and pleased the audience. The little
lady who brought down the house with
her appearance in the huge egg shown
at the end of the first act, is born
actress and the Herald predicts a
great future for her.
The comedy itself was like most of
its kind, without plot. A Whit of
plot ran through but was almost lost
in the maze of solos, duets and
choruses.
The costumes We're precisely as adj
vertised elaborate. At least they were
the first night. Unfortunately, the
majority of the costumes on Wednes-
day evening We're makeshift owing to
unforeseen events, which made the Civ
ing of the comedy seem out of the
question for awhile. To the great
credit of the cast, be it said, that
they made the very best of most
trying situation; that their production
the second night was better be-
cause Of the spirit which prompted its
presentation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
RED CROSS DISPLAY.

Could words adequately eulogise the
Red Cross ladies of Sank Centre there
would be no stinting their use. Con-
sidering that such a deed cannot be
done, suffice it to say that their work
will never be rightly appreciated.
Yesterday morning and afternoon a
large number of people visited the
Red Cross rooms over the Boston
store to inspect the layettes for the
Belgian babies that were completed
and ready for shipment. The general
comment was that they were all that
any mother could ask for her child. A
close inspection revealed personal
touches that disclosed the hearts OF
those who made them. In all there
we're 81 complete layettes and box
Of extras. The outfits were in pink
and blue of the daintiest shades.
Each layette consists of blanket, a
cape and hood combined, three dresses,
IL squares, one jacket, one cap, three
pairs bootees, six shirts three cot
ton, three oolens, and bag, contain
ing linen, wash cloth, pins, thimble,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.

Saturday of last week marked an
other election in which the rivalry was
spirited. In the annual school election
E. A. Richards ran against j. F.
Cooper whose term had expired. r,
E. Hansen had no opposition and was
reelected with a vote Of 625. j. F.
Copper received 426 votes, carried Mr..
Richards by majority Of 1872. A to-
tai number of I'll votes VIZ cast.
While Mr.. Richards would have made
a competent member Of the Board Of
Education, Mr.. Cooper has served
faithfully and well in this office for q
number Of years, and vii continue to
give his best in the future.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
FLAG RAISING IN HoBoKEN.

An impressive flag raising will take
place tonight in Hoboken, to which all
Sank Centre is urged to come. The
pole is erected near the S. Chenowith
home and the flag raising ceremonies
will be conducted by the Home Guards.
In addition to this, suitable short adj
dresses will be made by citizens. The
intensely loyal community of Hoboken
is keenly interested in this event and
are anxious that their down town
neighbors share the pleasure that will
be theirs. The Home Guards headed
by the band will march from the
corner of Main and Third streets at
1880 sharp. Those who wish t fall
in with their cars are urged to do so.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04

a total majority of 48. A decided
change of opinion on the question is
manifested in the outcome this year.
Competition for the mayoralty and
for the office of treasurer was also
keen. A. J. DuBeau won as mayor in
both wards with majority of IS
votes, over V. G. Wedge. This victory
states Mr.. DuBeau for another term,
this time for two years under the new
city charter. His past administration
has been satisfactory to the city and
theer is no question but that his SER
vices d1ring the coming two years will
be as efficient as in the past. On the
hand hand, had Mr.. Wedge received
the vote the city would have Jared as
well.
B. F. Dubois carried the treasurer
vote by 119 votes over his competition
VIM. Parker Mr.. Dubois is highly
qualified for his office and will do
complete justice to it.
There was no competition for the
offices of aldermen, which are to be
filled by Messrs. Thos. Sullivan, Geo.
Bergman and H. S. Halverson. Judge
Kelsey was elected for another term,
also without opposition. These
gentlement take the places of Alder
men George O'Gara, John Brown and
Charles Parkinson. The city is en-
tirely fortunate with the election re-
suits.
On account of the number of aliens
in Sank Centre number of the voters
were challenged and in one or two
cases men were unable to prove their,
right. Others either produced their
papers or were sworn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
LUTHERAN CONFERENCE HERE

The Lutheran Pastors of the Lower
Park Region Conference, comprising
those from Fergus Falls to st. Cloud
on the Great Northern and from Lit
tie Falls to Glenwood on the N. P.
railroads, about twenty-five in number
will meet with the Zion Lutheran
Congregation here in conference April
Gil. Papers on important matters of
the church and world will be read and
discussed, by the members of the con-
ference. On Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock communion service will be held
for the pastors and such members of
the church who wish to partake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
RED GROSS Dance
MONDAY EVENING
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS ARE
MADE FOR THIS
OCCASION. r.
HOME GUARD WILL DRILL
SPECIAL INTERESTING CERE-
MONIES ARE RESERVED FOR
EVENING.

There is to be Red Cross dance on
next Monday evening, April 8 at the
Junior High School auditorium. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
The dance is being given by the Red
Cross committee and as Sank Centre
has responded to other calls in the
name of the Red Cross, so will it re-
spond to this one. Excellent music
will be furnished by the Philharmonic
Orchestra. Elaborate decorations Of
unusual type are planned and will
be executed under the supervision of
Sigylrd Holmes. Refreshments will be
served at midnight in the school
dining room. The usual bevy of
beautiful girls will be in attendance,
which is an additional drawing card.
The sale of tickets is in the hands OF
the Home Guards to whom the COM
mittee is sincerely grateful.
Before the dance, the Home Guards
will give drill which will be a
finished product and alone worth the
price of admission. In addition to the
regular drill two interesting military
ceremonies will be conducted. On the
recommendation of Capt. Parker, Dir.
A. F. Moynihan has been appointed
surgeon of the medical corps OF the
State of Minnesota with the rank of
captain. This appointment was sur
prise to the doctor, but is none the less
deserved. Few men have done more
for the cause of the nation than Dr..
Moynihan, also few are better fitted
for the responsibility of the rank.
Capt. Parker will administer the oath
Monday night and affix the proper
insignia. At the same time Oscar
Bjone, the first Home Guard to be
called into national service, will re-
ceive his honorable discharge with ap-
pirate ceremonies. Private Bjone
will leave the following morning foi
Melrose where he will entrain for his
camp.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04

A card was received at the Herald
office this week, announcing the ar
rival of Jewel Wanda Agatha Peter
son, weight five pounds, on March "a.
Little Miss Peterson is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Peterson (nee
Charlotte Brant) who are well known
here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
NOTICE.

The regular meeting of the War
Savings Society has been postponed
on account of the Red Cross dance,
Monday evening. The date for the
EcSt meeting viii be announced.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
KNITTING DEPARTMENT.

The lengthy list following is that
of the Sank Centre knitters. They
are the patriotic women who knit in.
cessantly that the boys may be pro.
perly taken care of. The list was sub.
mitted by Mrs. Geo. Rien who has beer
at the head of the department. in the
absence of Mrs.Lewis.
They are: Mines Orvaar, Perry, Win,
slow, Mccormick, Bryant, F. Marshall
Carpenter, Ed Smith, Cooley, v
Thomanson, McNeice, J. B. Perkins
Continued on Page 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
IN. C.. KELSEY WINS FOR JUDGE
HaIverson, Sullivan and Borg.
mann Win With No Opposition.

LIST End total nifty.
Against license :. 70 176 254 1
For license ...... SO 100 253
For Mayor.
A. J. DuBeau -. 104 ITO 283 65
v. G. Wedge 4. "a 154 218
For Treasurer.
B. F. Dubois $500. SO 218 311 119
VIM. Parker 49,. II 120 1872
Aldermen.
Geo. Bergman. :. 122 223 345
H. S. Halverson ITO 251 361
Thos. Sullivan ;. 121 273 1874
Judge.
M. C. Kelsey -. 124 288 412
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
SAUk CENTRE GOES DRY BY MAJORITY OF ONE VOTE
FIRST WARD WET--SEcOND WARD DRY-LARGE VOTE

thread, soap and talcum.
Besides all this another box was
ready for shipment, it's destination be-
ing base hospital. In this box were
rs pajamas coats, Is pajama pants, 10
bed shirts, so pillow slips, 80 towels
eight pneumonia jackets.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
RED CROSS AUCTION.

Westport is to have Red Cross
auction on Saturday evening, April 10.
Sank Centre and anyone who wants
some fun and has some money to
spend in this worthy way, is invited
to be present. The auction will start
at 8 o'clock with a preliminary speech
by Frank M. Eddy, who will after
wards auctioneer. Sank Centre can
recommend Mr.. Eddy as an auctioneer
and prophesy a successful sale for
Westport.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-04
ENTERTAINMENT.

A patriotic entertainment surprise
box social will be given at the school
house of District Is Tuesday evening,
April 9th. After the program and
disposal of the boxes, lunch will be
served at 10c plate. The proceeds
will go for the benet of the Red
Cross. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to everyone.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
~ TU ~ CLASS MEN MCST Do
SERVICE.
"Work or Fight" Order Will br \ic
urV,l>lN Carried Out in All
the Draft Measures.

Neither married men nor other.
who claim deferred classification ~
account of dependents will cScap
III" work or fight order applied e
men between the ages OF Is and ~
Those to whom this classification j.
given will haN" to work continuouSl: :
AZ occupations hot held to bt non
productive. Otherwise they will b.
inductcd into til army. The reason
for tn" exemption Of married in'n is
dependency ANA nol their status ~
married men
In the campaign wascd by the TN
tied States Emp!oNm"nr Sprvic" the
distinction is mad" between essential
and essential labor and not h.
tween non productive and nOn-cSScn-
tial Tn" million unSkillcd laborrr,
VINO are not required for war indus
tries must h, raised from nun-psSrn-
tial Industries when the present
fore" "t volunteer lLhorcrS shall have.
ID, com" exhausted
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20

-
AMERICAN "(:lTS"

Somewhere in France score nl
Am' rican lads and few French pu-
iiuS. who spoke broken English
were sitting around rough table in
an imprOvis"d rest shack. when,
Zowic.' Il big Bertha demolished
the shack. killed dozen Americana.
instanter. and shot away both legs
and one hand of another. who fell
To the ground bleeding prufusely.
one Frenchman was left unscathed
ana to him tn" leglcss and urmless
boy said: Give m, a pill. Frrnchy. :"
without IA murmnr. he calmly Law
where he fell, and cXhal"d the smok,
or his cigarette. and as he threw
away the butts" grinncd broadly
and died still without Il murmur.
IN" appalled, POliu until then
epeechl"Ss. could restrain himself
no longer, ani said: "Alon Dieu:
now | know what is Eat stuff ". call
2e American CUTS he Bnch. have.
it' me see. what You call zr fat
chance to beat Eat kind "
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
t.v.DS1
STATE REGISTRATION n3:s,OOO

Complete reports from every conn
~ in the state, except Cim,rr,n r.-
ceivtd by Adjutunt General t;insnn
Sho" 'nh' total of 23N.56l men b"-
.Mr'h ana !" years of age regis
'er'" III oklahoma Thursday Tor the
S''''iVc draft or this number 23o.-
- are haiiv" horn citizens. natur-
"'i"t" c''i"thS. and those of fathers
na'"rail%ati"h before regiStrant wcr,,
y, age l,'f- are aliens. who have
"n'a'ii"d their first papers in natur.
'i'"htl"h proceedings. and 4.aol are
n"h d"riarantS. which Includes tho.
II" nav" nor >iSnifi"d their in,cn-
non ni becoming citizens of the In
tied States
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
IT," VENTS DESTROYS YOCE
DANDRCFF AND STOPS
FALLING HAIR
save Your Hair. Make il TbicL
Wavy and rBautifuI-
Try This

lhin, brittle, coiorlcss and scrag
gy hair is mute evidence of a neg
lert"d scalp; of dandrurf that aw.
full scurf.
lh'rc Is nothing So destructive to
the hair as dandruff II robs IN
hair OF its lustr". its strength. and
us very life: eventually producing n
te'erlshnesS and itching OF the scalp
"hich II Rot remedied causes the
hair roots 10 shrink. loosen and dio
'h'h IN" hair fails out fast. 4 lit
Tia Dand"rinc tonight now any
Tine will surely save your hair.
Get a small bottle Of Knowlton'.
pahderine from any drug store or
toii't counter. and after the first
aPplicatinn your hair will take q,
'ha' NE, luStr" and luxuriancc tha;
Is 5" beautiful II will become wayy
ana fluffy aui have the appaaranc,
W anHhdanc". an incompatible
gloss and sot'nesS. hut wha, vii,
please You most will he after Just a
Few weeks use. when you will ac-
ually see a lot OF fine. downy hair
new hair air--growing all over the
calp. laav,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
DEFENSE COUNCILS TO Assist
~ DETfa TION or DESEI,TEE>

Al the request of the War Uepar
mcnt all county councils will aid /.
tn" detection oi q, Srrters from III
army and all draft cvaders. incluG
ing r'gistrantS who have failed t,
nj" uucsfionnaires or appear for phi,
steal examinations. or otherwise I,
comply with the sci, ciive service ac'
Strange men in uniform will he il
vcstigatrd whose presence j. Il,
fully accounted for The cases n
all unknown civilians of draft az.
without registration cards will be in
vrstigated. Army deacrters Shuui,
BE- delivered To military posts for ii>
position. and draft deserters will h.
reported to tn" local agent Of tn
Department of Justice.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
str RAGE AMENDMENT CI' TO
THE GOVERNOR


So ""rk of submitting q pro
rp-'. Institutional amendment b,
III J.. -iHtur' lies with the Govern
~ "' h" Stat" election board. il
n. ,.4''" ot J l.. Lyon. Secretary ol
Sfa'". T.. It letter TO the secretary ul
III >'t'' election board Special
rr:"'-'. j. made to the proposed
AN. .'...'::' for woman suffrag" 20
D. '' on II the coming November
"l"' Lyon takes issue with a
''H'''.'i' pnrp"rfing To come from
H.';..' Pc. ot the board that the Sec
rr'"' ! state was not doing his du-
- Il ~" matter OF arranging the
n"ar. " lur submission.
~ Lyon claims that the Legisl,-
fHE" fo- not mad" it incumbent up-
w. t'.- o. prepare for submission
! '''': T. irral amendments passed by
Il" i.". .!-.alur". thar the law pro
''"''' 80 'r!y Tor submission of meas
N'"' HLN'at"d By the people. which
- ''!' hsh his office. but that all hn
= ''tti.'H /" do with am.ndmc mis-
G: it- -i,laturc is to certify them
:" ,r' ~';'" election board. and thai
H'Ii i.'.-' complete the work.
-" rG'tdry of State claims that
n" - certified the amendment to
ne - election board. and that
h"l" ~ cu'y ends. He saws that he
u 'hr'' H. Governor and the Stat"
''e''t'C h'ard will go ahead AMI
'fuh"'.t 'ubmi: the measure. as a..
'eIi~'"a = worthy of recognition
III" 't'i n" voters of the state ara
'h'!''"; an opportunity to express
hr.; ",,t"> On it.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
FOURTH LIBERTY BONDS TO
UNITS
Individual Responsibility for Victor,
Must m lruly n'lci>tUui, and
stat" Quotas Will IN. Based
on County Deposits.

mat every man. every woman an,
child in DkiahrHni must recogti,
his Individual Responsibility in n,
winning of tn" war i, the aim ui !.
J.. Phillips, state Chairman for IT,
Oklahoma Division of the r'uut,
Liberty Loan. Organization dn,yn o.,
Ia" SMALLEST units will be effect,
ana reports show that State-widr d.,
tani"atiun Is we'll under way.
Ia this campaign all subscriptin,
III each county will be handed ovo,
to tn" auditor of the Liberty Lo,;
tommitt"" daily with money cu,
l"ct"d TE" Liberty Loan audit .,
Will maxi prop : records and I'd.
tribuflOn 90 subscriptions to ~.
banks for Forwarding To the f'rdc.
t"Scrv" banks.
Individual deposits III count,
banks will form tn" basis for tn ,
county's quota Equitable recogi
ii"n OF III" uv"rloancd condition .'
som" banks will b, made. in ord
that tn" determination of quo.
may be uniform
In the abs"nc" OF the official 1t,
nounc"mcnt OF the amount of ~.
loan. which is expected to be in IT,.
ncighbOrhoOd Of five billion dollar
county chairmen have received th.
suggestion that tentative asse.-
m"nt be mad" on Il basis OF addins
two-thirds To the county quotas in
the Third Liberty Loan
The Government needs the moncv.
and not III" subscription. the Sta
chairman declares. and men will n.
expected to give M To bllt NOT -
ceeding their limit
As II protection to the public al
investors the Treasury Departm, Ut
Will encourage the original issues e.
registered bonds.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
t'tS
ftft Ei.h AN CONVENTION OK
FRIDAY

n" FrWlhlican State Convention
WI! be held in Oklahoma CITY Fridav
~ tnl' "'"k. Sept. 20, according IN
a rall i''ued by Vernon Whiting. the
rnairNHr If the State committee
,h"r" MI be one delegate for each
''' '"'"' cast for John Fields for
"n.errd- ~ 1916.
u" PLrposa of the convention is
10 'a'iiy III" nominations for Nation
1t! Hh" ,ta'e offices at the recent pri-
nay election and for the adoptiop
ol Platform for the Republican mar.
- ~ the state. In holding their
,"n'eEti'n at the time stated tho no
pNoli'aE, "ill be- few days abeoa
., me H"mocrats. who hold their
STATE mention Sept. a3.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
\N'SS'
WOt \DED PRISONER ADMITS
THEFT OF HORSE

H. J"rnigau, the man arrested on
suspicion of being a horse thief. and
who was wounded in the groin hv
Jailor Nat Barry when III" att.!un. .,
To cScap" Thursday night. now ad-
mitS that h" stol" the horse and sad
di" IN his possession when arrested
y man from Roswell put in an ap-
pearanc" saturday and claimed tn
horse. whtr"nPun tn" man arrestrG
admitted his guilt. Jrrnigan's wound
is not serious, and II" is reported a.
rapidly recovering.
Sheriff Ben Fitzgerald of Choctaw
county came over and took charge of
Jernigan, and h. will h. tried in
Chocfaw county for horse theft