davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
HEAD OF BAR ASSOCIATION
TO TALK IN OKLAHOMA CITY

Charles r. Page. president OF the
American Bar association IS scheduled
to speak before the Oklahoma State
Bar association November p, the sec
ond day OF the hrec-day convention to
be held in Oklahoma City The local
organization has had tremendous
growth in the past year, having in
creased its membership iron, 200 mem
bers to 20 in the city and 700 in the
state, 4. g. McAdams. president OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
GOVERNOR APPROVES OF
UNITED WAR WORK DRIVE

The united war work campaign has
been approved by Governor Williams
and a large attendance is urged by him
for the first meeting which is TO be
held Monday night Sen,ember q. al
the headquarters 22S-227 West FRS,
street The Y, NJ {. A., Y. W. {. A,
American Library association. War
Camp Community Service. National
Catholic War Council ard the Jewish
Welfare Board are working as a unit
in campaign for war funds for the
wear BEGINNING December | The drive
will be held during the week oi Novem-
her Ills and the nation will he asked
20 donate $4,000 0O0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
WAR MOTHERS AGAINST
MOURNING CUSTOM NOW

That the wearing of mourning should
be done away with during the war is
the opinion Of Mrs. Richard Drake,
president Of the Oklahoma department
oi the War Mothers of America. Mrs.
Drake believes that the wearing OF
mourning has detrimental effect on
'he morale OF nation during war time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
A Rat-Faced Liar

The majority OF the American troops
do not know what they are fighting
for The German Clown Prince in an
A. 7. interview
The Clown Prince is rat-iaeed liar
Any American soldier could tell him
that he is fighting to keep the dcgener-
ate Hun brutes out OF the American
homes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
IId.lcCZ@e
Friendly
FOroCtssss ssss

wv before YOU worry any nose
" about the Jap servant or dear
kind Uncle Lucky, III tell YOU
right away tha, he got back in time
10 cook the dinner for the two little
rabbits. That is, he got back in time
TO cook late dinner, ior n was four
teen o'clock when they sat down TO lie
table, and that's a pretty late hour ev n
for Rabbitville so they tell me.
Well, after supper Uncle Lucky got
out his pinochle deck, which means
pack OF cards. YOU know. and he and
his little nephew PLAYED two games
and a half. and Uncle Lucky won two
games, and so, OF course, Billy Bun
nv only won one, and that was only
half for Uncle Lucky fell asleep before
it was ended
so after that they both went to bed
and while the little rabbit was sound
asleep a little cricket began to sing
this song
In The good old summer time
played amid the wheat.
But now that winters coming on
n NATE 10 freeze my feef,
So | have come inside the house
To chirp and sing away
Md be n merry little friend
And keep you bright and gay"
And then Billy Bunny opened his
eyes, and would you believe H. il was
morning, and Mr. Happy Sun was shin
ing through the window as bright as a
new silver dollar
Thank YOU, little Cricket" said the
little rabbit I'm glad YOU woke me
up in time" And then Billy Bunny
hopped out OF bed and parted hi, hair
down the middle OF his back and wig.
gled his left ear so many times that
the little cricket got all mixed up and
shouted: IF YOU do il again III count
backward, for | can't tell whether yor
viggled your ear umpty levcn times or
only a million" And this made IN,
little rabbit laugh so hard that he al
most got late to breakfast for h,
q couldn't stop YOU know, even after tht
breakfast bell did.
We'll let's 60 for ride" said I'm
'le Lucky after breakfast was over
I want to r. down to the armory anC
zee how the Bunny regiment Is ge,ini
,longN So he and Billy Bunny hoppe,
nto the Luckymobile and started oil
and after they had gone for mile
md maybe less. they came acros
Woody Church in the Big Farmer
richard. So Uncle Lucky put on m
brakes and Billy Bunny honked IN
iorn, and In less time than can tel
I the Luekymobile stopped
"Helloa. there, Woody" said Bill
a, bunny. The old orchard looks prett
-IiJes doesn', iti'
"YeS and the snowilakes will 500
ie flying." said Woody Chuck. "Wha
viii you do-put runners on the Lucky
nohile9"
"Dont know" said Uncle Lucky
ever saw an automobile on runner
i'd YOU"
And Just then the Jay Bird flew b
n his airship.
Have YOU heard the news| h
sked brinPirs his Air.hip down 10 "
ground as nicely as Won please ~
q 10 with the Bunny regiment The
iced some aircraft, and so | have vol
in'ecred"
SHurrah for youl" cried Uuel
Lueky 'Nnw the regiment will be com
. plf1e' and he whipped up the Lucky
KooSle and started of for the armor-
. DID )sy B'rd bai Woody chuc
s'lcre he was " fle o'i o'chsr'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
No Joke.

An officer located at Camp Upton
n. Y, writes as follows in Peoples
Magazine
This is certainly place to learn that
all men are born equal" remarked for
mer City College man to his .compan-
ions in khaki. Over there's a man
with a ten-thousand.dollar income Dor.
rowing the makings from a former
teamster."
ayes; and | bet they'd both run
mile for a glass OF beer" thirstily OBJ
served the ribald
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17

the Oklahoma association, has request
ed the courts OF the state to assign no
cases for trial on the datet OF the con-
yention This request has been complied
with in most oages, including the
courts OF this city.
wish.
Achievement is The promise the want
ad makes to You
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
'Raus Nit Him

The kaiser's picture should be on
\ postage stamp" said Dunk
Then every time I'd write, know
I'd lick the dirty skunk"
Homie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
The Byplay MinstTelS.

The Byplay Minstrels.
mister Interlocutor can you tell me
what kind Of a tree is like the end OF
lighted cigar"
mo, Mr.. Bones, ] cannot VIII you
tell US what kind OF tree is like the
end Of a lighted cigar"
"A white ash"
very good, Mr. Bones And what
have you to say this evening Mr. Tam
boz"
"Id like you to tell me which side Of
jug the handle is on, Mister Inter
locutor"
I'm sure | do not know Mr Tambo.
viii you tell us on which side OF a Jug
the handle is located"
"On the outside"
"Mr o. Howe Rottyn will now render
that pathetic ballad 'September's Here.
And, Bless Ny Soul, Wish | Had I en-
Tons OF Coal"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
Go,hl

We hate 10 keep anybody out OF the
club But where the HEX are we gonns
put V Zioksioose Of Avian, w Va.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
Oh

We don't know how many there are in
other towns, but we do know that you
can always {. 4 Goodman in Widonia
Kentucky
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
Fred Blew and Middle l, Blue.

Middle Blue is suing Fred Blue, Of
Flint, Mich, for divorce on the ground
Of desertion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
Correct

said old Mr. Black
As he buttered his bread
"A bone In your back,
Ia worth two In your head
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
Fee.

Tho poets broke. he can't get trust.
For bread he has 10 scratch,
And he Is on his last legs. just
Because his feet don't match
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
oh, Ioyl

Oh happy days
Each low descending sun
Sees our boys chase
The fast retrcntlng Hun.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
The Wise Fool.

Love will enable a couple to live on
bread and cheese and kisses" observed
the Sage.
Maybe" commented the FooI II it
isn't Limburger cheese
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
The Sunny Side.

Too many cooks spoil the broth, 70
Rrowled the PesSlmlst
"Oh, we'll" smiled the Opumist. "a
never did care for broth"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
Glad Tidinqs

Oh, perfect bliss Oh. JOY. indeed
To pick the paper up and read:
Hun Forces Charge Again In Vain
100000 Germans slain"
Luke McLuke
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17

on rapture and oh Joy complete
To read this headline cross the sheet.
"Foch blocks the Teuton hordes again
100 600 Prussians slain
Detroit Free Press
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
LakeMLhlle
His Column
Fooeyl
~ODNASM /QS

Fooey!
'Why do the Drys put on the I'D"
Demanded MIR, Hurkey.
"Just look what prohibition did
To Russia and TO Turkey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
Distinguish Guns BY Sound

Nter having been up ,be line" iot
= tour In the trenches. Il is easy 70
distinguish the German machine gun
from the English Viekets by the sound
Made in firing The German gun fires
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17

Surprising outcome OF an innocsnt
adventure hy reckless youth, mistshsn
identity and misdlrcctod purpose, uffis
with fame and fortune.
Morris tribune., 1918-12-13
Village of Tyler Rebuilt

On account of the National Guard
of Stevens county having spent ten
days at Tyler following the cyclone,
the people of this community will be
interested to know that the business
section of the village is now all
built up much better than it was be-
fore, and there is no trace of the cy-
clone on this street. Twenty-four
new store buildings have been erect
ed, replacing all of those destroyed or
damaged by the storm of last August.
The wooden buildings were ordered
torn down, even if they could have
been repaired without much expense.
The bank buildings have been rebuilt
one story high. The residence part
has hardly been touched yet, not
over about eighteen houses having
been built, for want of labor. The
people in the part of the village
south of the railroad track are hous-
ing the families who lost their
homes, two and three families liv-
ing in house. Contracts have been
let for lot of residence building,
but it will not be done until next
year.
The village looks like boom
town, with so much building materi-
al piled about and such a lot of work
men completing the store buildings.
The electric light plant has been re-
paired, but light has not yet been
turned on, but will be in a week or
two. One merchant, whose loss was
over 100000, including his $4,000
home, Mr.. Christianson, has rebuilt,
and is as cheerful and happy as any
body could be. Only two or three of
the merchants carried tornado in
sance.
Morris tribune., 1918-12-13
Early Christmas Shopping

Early Christmas shopping is more
important and necessary this year
than ever. All stores are short of
help, and unless the bulk of the holt
day trade is done during the next
two or three weeks the crush Of bust
ness in the last days of the shopping
season will be so great that no buyer
can get what she really wants. Do
your buying now, when you will have
time and opportunity to choose and
select. You know what you want
now just as we'll as you will three
weeks later. You have nothing to
lose and everything to gain by shop
ping ahead of the rush. You can
now get what you want and get it
without all the Inconvenience to
everybody that invariably attend be-
lated shopping.
Morris tribune., 1918-12-13
Kaiser Writes His Friend

Bernard Markuson of the Mechan-
les Machine company has added an
other kaiser" letter to the series of
which he is the author and which
have been published broadcast. His
latest effort follows:
Time-Ven I am licked.
Place-Der home of Defeat.
Mine Dear Devil:
I take mine pen in mine bloody
fist to let you know dot I hat ex-
perienced great quantities of hard
ships undt troubles, undt hope you
hat enjoyed the same sensations.
You hat probably heard about der
leader vot said, "I came; I saw; I
conquered" Veil, dot vos not me.
Veil, der bloomin' var is over now,
but I am still Oh der run. We yer
getting along nicely until der Yanks
started ter say something, undt den
dey talked out loud.
Anyway, it vos Bulgaria ,vot
Morris tribune., 1918-12-13

jimmed up der works. You see she
quit vid out three days. notice, which
is against mine rules undt regula-
tions.
1t vas getting very close ter
Thanksgiving undt Turkey got ex-
cited undt also run away from me.
BY dis time, der udder countries
helping me, thought it vas game of
stump der leader, undt dey all quit
on der spot.
Also Ludendorf got sore feet run
ming away from der Yanks, undt We
couldn't get any "Tiz' so he quit his
job. vas sorry ter lose him, for he
had lots Of experience in buther
shop before undt he knew his bust
ness.
Won Hindenburg, who died eleven
times in der. newspaper Office, is still
vid me. He succeeded Ludendorf but
vas too fat undt could not run back
wards fast enough, undt he was der
fore failure. Mine Clown Prince
vas also very brave undt stuck by
mine side away from der fighting.
He stuck to der finish which just vas
few days ago.
1 vas requested ter quit mine job
undt I have done so. I nefer acted
against der peoples wishes. I efen
did vot der Americans wanted me to
do. However, Prince Maximillion,
who vas vonce in der insane asylum,
is now running. der bloomin' coun-
try. Der people say he is just crazy
about his new situation. Dots der
way 1 got undt I nefer changed.
I often cry midi tears in mine eyes,
ven mine little Clown sweety sights,
'Ver do We go from here, daddy"
UndtsI am always tongue-tied fer no.
body has sent us invitations yet.
You probably know dot 1 hat left
mine Imperial country undt am now
in Holland. But He'll is so homelike
to me, dat long to be vid you.
If you let me come I can repay you
vid lots of customers for I am posi-
tive mine whole bloomin' army, undt
navy (vot is left of DENY vii all go
ter He'll very soon.
l am pleased ter say dot every
thing vas not defeat for us. We beat
der Americans back ter Berlin. Dis
incident should mean dot We hat der
best chances for der Marathon at der
Olympic games next year.
I must close dis letter now, for I
cannot see ter write. Mine eyes hat
become sore Watching der German
flag replaced by der American colors
SO often.
Veil, goodbye, undt thanking you
in advance for all past favors I re-
main as nefer. before,
Weeping Wilhelm.
Undt Son Der Clown
P. S.-Der Americans brag about
Teller vot said dis: Cali dot I am or
hope to be, I owe ter mine angel
mother" I can say dis Cali dot I
am or efer will be owe to you, mine
friend Devil"
Morris tribune., 1918-12-13
Real Estate Transfers

Walter c. Austin to John G..
swA 35, Eldorado, s1.O0.
John Majerus to Loren D. Trip,
lot 9, block Sc, End Ry. Add, Nor
ris, $1.00.
Anna Podratz to Herman Podratz,
nwA nwA rs, Swan Lake, $148O.00.
August Fisher to D. j. Orfeld,
nwA 5, Rendsvil1e, 81 and other.
Morris tribune., 1918-12-13

Small sizes in Mems Blanket Line(
Duck Coats. Sizes SO, 38 and 40, al
5000. Walker Tow1e Dry Good:
Co. adv.
Morris tribune., 1918-12-13

At this holiday season put new
leaf in the Common Table" Many
of our new guests haven't had a
square meal for a long time and never
had a square deal.
4 The need of fats abroad is great.
The food administration is asking
the American housewife if she wastes
fat by serving baked ham with large
portions of fat on the edge; by throw
ing away fat trimmed from beef or
other fresh meat; by using heavy
cream; by frying food in deep fat;
by serving large portions of butter;
by frying food when it would be as
makir g pies and other pastries when
simpler desserts would be more
nourishing?
Last June the prices of food and
other articles at Liege had increased
over prewar prices, from two cents
per kilo for potatoes to eighty cents;
five cents per kilo for flour to. $3.50;
ten cents per kilo for rice to $500;
fifty cents per kilo for bacon to $500;
sixty cents per kilo for butter to
$6.4O; seventy cents per kilo for
meat to $500; two cents per kilo
for eggs to twenty-five cents; eighty
cents per kilo for tobacco to $1,000;
four cents per package for cigarettes
to ninety cents; twenty cents per
spool to $500; and eight cents for
a spool of cotton thread to $500.
Later these prices mounted much
higher. A kilo equals about 20
pounds.
Morris tribune., 1918-12-13
DEMAND FOR FOOD IS
PRESSING In EUROPE
Liberated Territories Urgently Call
ing Upon United States for
Help

On December 3-after one week in
Europe-Herbert Hooy 7 cabled the
food administration that the situa-
ton did not yet admit of the formu-
lation of definite program, as negot-
iations with allied governments re
garding the shipping, and organiza-
ton of the food needs were still in
process. Before leaving Mr.. Hoover
arranged for the purchase and dis
patch of 100000 tons of food to
meet the most urgent calls. The first
of the ships carrying this food had
been reported as having passed Gibr-
altar carrying supplies to southern
Europe.
Liberated territories are daily
and urgently calling upon the U. S.
for food, pending the determination
of a complete program for distribu-
tion,'' says Mr.. Hoover's cable. "The
pressing demand for food is obvious.
Our point of view has been changed
from a war necessity to a human
itarian appeal The need for volun-
tary cooperation, as distinguished
from enforced regulations, therefore
becomes increasingly apparent"
Which means that in the midst Of
our plenty of now we must be pre-
pared to meet Il call for more definite
conservation, if the need becomes an
appeal.
Morris tribune., 1918-12-13

Do you realize that in Poland and
Serbia hardly a child is left alive?
The Hun may be defeated but Hunger
has followed in his wake. The fields
are choked with weeds and those
who, in times past titled them into
fertility are scattered over hundred
battlefields. Women are left alone to
care for the aged and the manned.
Will you help them?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
200 SOLDIERS
co OVER TOP"
At ARMY CAMP

TACOMA. Feb. i5.--'ltcrlin
Wood u In possession Of Amer
lean forces to-day after u smart
engagement with the Huns. The
battle. which occurred on tho
prairirs near Camp Lewis. ats
tracted . large crowd Of military
and civilian spectators 10 tho
scene Of carnage.
Two hundred national army fight.
Ing men here went over" under q
harragc from the big guns. real
iuticaiiy and energeticaliy bombed
an enemy trench and succeeded In
gaining their objective.
The action was carried out under
direction OF French and British Of
ficors. veterans OF European battle
fields.
Tho scene OF the mAke.helievc
fight might well have boon a sector
OF the tins In France. 10 complete
was the setting. from trenches 10
shelf holes and including mines. bar
rage and hand grenade work.
Tho simulated barraE-. consisting
Of large shells that IN real warfare
carry high explosives. hurried In a
steady stream thru the air accom-.
panied by tho boom Of the guns. the
sharp crackio Of rifle fire and the
purr OF machine guns
Imaginary nests Of machine gun.
nerr were cleaned out with the bay.
on-t and tho Yankees penetrated the
German" trenches. bombed dug.
outs and charged on the heels OF the
vnnqulshed foe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
ASK j. s. AID
IN HOUSING
WORKERS HERE

Uncle Fam has been asked TO In.
YES, ss.ooo.ooo In loans TO Seattle
shIpyard workers 10 build homes.
following action OF tho war shipping
committee here Thursday afternoon.
II the shipping board decides TO
take this action. tho money will be
loaned at per cent. under super.
vision Of a nonprofitmaking con.
Germ.
The placing OF William Pirost.
wooden ship director for Seattle OF
the emergency fleet corporation. in
charge. was aiso asked.
This action followed a meeting OF
the committee at which tho revised
report Of the subcommittee. OF
which u. c. Hughes IL chairman.
was reported. This report. after be-
ing submitted about n week ago.
was revised by a special conference
consisting Of Hughes. J. n. Lowman;
James A. Duncan. secretary OF the
Central Labor Council: Bert Swain.
secretary Metal Trades council. and
T.. c. Wagner. president Of tho Sc
attic Clearing House association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
WOULD DO AWAY
WITH WARD FOR
DISEASE DETENTION

An action 20 do away with tho city
dst~ntion ward In the Public Safety
building viii be started within n f~w
days unless Nell Picker~li. confined
there. In given her liberty.
This statement was made by her
attorney. Glen y. cortsry. following
n refusal BY Superior Judge Mzckin.
tosh 20 grant Nell her liberty o.. q
writ OF habeas corpus Friday.
'rh. place II n nuisance. ana I
am Eolrg 20 have jury pass on
the question Of whether II In a prop.
or plsc, TO conflne any one" said
Cookery. II, il fiithy and over.
crowded Tho treatment IN n grsa,
many cases IL more injurious than
b~nefletai. and causes sicknesa
among those confined there
Neirs mother. Mrs. Jennie rick.
srsii. attempted to have Men frsed
Frtday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
WEEKS HURkS
VERBAL SHOT
At PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. H.
Charging President Wilson with
deliberately injecting politics"
Into the war. and clubbing Sccr~-
tary Of War Bakcr n pacifist by
nature" senator Weeks. Of Mas
sachu.ctts. today delivered u
throcho speech In the senate
in behalf Of tho Chamberlain
war cabinet bill
Weeks handed brickhata and bou.
queta 90 war department and admin.
lHtration officers from tn. president
down. with liberal and impartial
hand
Senators advocating tho Chamber.
lain bills for co,ordinatinE war aciiv.
tiles shave been charged with par
tinanahlp." said Weeks "nut tho
country should not fail 10 note that
not a question indicating partisan.
ship was raised until In. president
deliberately injected politics into the
situation by an attack ON Senator
Chamberlain and tho committee a..
self by calling TO tho White House
many dcsnocrrtic party leaders. not
for consultation. but 10 insist that =
discussion OF this question on the
floor OF tho senate b. prevented. ~
possible.
Have We come 10 such a pass that
the action OF the most important
committee In congress at this time
has 10 be forbidden by the president.
AZ far as he IL able 20 do so7 lie
need not approve this legislation II Il
ever reaches HIM. but 4, In vital 10
fro speech and Independence Of 40.
tion OF n co ordlnstr branch OF tho
government that such a position as
has boon taken by the president be
resented by every member Of this
BODY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
DISBARMENT CASE
CONTINUED FRIDAY

ne hearing In the dishaFmsnt pro
csedings against Edgar q. Aifls
were resumed AZ lao Friday. After
. recsss at Nils request. from
Thursday afternoon.
~ ThurrdAy'S sessicn before State
Far Examiner DIE n. Rowland. In
room <os couf.ty-cisy building. three
witnesses were examined. They
were. former Prosecuting Attorney
T. G. Rose. OF Ciailam county:
Thomas J. Trum. Por, Angeles at.
iornsy. and George ". Humans.
The latter ia accused by Mills OF
being responsible for the charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15

II saw tho Compound advertised
In our paper. and tried II. IL has
restored my health no can do all
my work and am 70 grateful that
l arm recommending IL to my
friends. Mrs. ID. NJ. ALrKas, r. X.
:. Oregon. III.
Only women who have suffered
the fortures OF such troubles and
have dragged along from day 10 day
can realize the relief which this
famous root and herb remedy.
Lydia r. PInkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. brought 20 Mrs. Alters.
Women everywhere In Mrs. Al.
ters' condition should profit by her
recommendation and II there are
any complications write Lydia r.
Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn. Mass.
for advice. The result OF their 40
years experience is at your service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
ALLEGED WRECKERS
FACE FORMAL CHARGE

Complaints. charging rio,ing. were
filed in superior court Friday
against q. Merle Gordon and J. Pred
Drake. alleged 10 have been the
rlngicadrrn in tho wrecklng OF the
Pigott printing company's plant on
January 8.