davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

One hundred million dollars as a
present to Uncle Sam on his birth
day, July 4th.
This present will be the result Of
nation wide movement to buy
postage stamps on the anniversary OF
the Declaration of Independence, or
Uncle Sans birthday. 1t Is a
strictly patriotic plan and there is
no compensation for any one. 1t
has, been suggested that every man.
woman and child buy at least a one
cent postage stamp on July 4th.
cancel the stamp with your initials
and make present OF 1t to Uncle
Sam. That is a very simple plan
and one that all can do, and IL
everybody does, one hundred million
dollars can easily be raised at this
big birthday party.
In many cties great plans have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
TWELVE-Y YEAR OLD LAD
KILLED BY AUTO TRUCK
Son OF T.. II. Thomas, 2O6 south
Olympia Street, Fatally in.
jurcl In Accident.

The IL year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Il. II. Thomas, 20G South Olym-
pia street, lied at the Oklahoma
hospital at : o'clock Saturday after
noon, bning run down by an auto
mobile truck and fatally injured.
The accident occurred on Lewis
avenue near the fairgrounds, when
the boy attempted TO run across the
street. He was picked up in pass.
ing machine and rushed to the hos
pital before the arrival Of an amhu-
lance. FIe was in a dying condition
when the machine reached tho hos
pital. His skLll was fractured and
he was suffering from internal in
5irics. There was no hope offered,
though every means was taken 10
saro the life. The name OF thG truck
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
HEBREW LOAN ASSOCIATION
MAKES PLANS FOR PICNIC
Entertainment Committee Meets
Today; Organization Now
Hns Sixty Members.

The entertainment committee Of
the Hebrew Mutual Loan associa-
tion will meet his afternoon for the
purpose OF arranging for series of
by which funds can
be raised to build a home for its
members.
This association was launched n
few weeks ago for the benefit OF the
Hebrew residents of Tulsa, In addi-
tion to the loan privileges extended
to its mem bers, it is expected to give
assistance to all public
such as Red Cross, Lib
erty loan and other national as well
as local affairs. 1t now claims ap-
sixty members.
Robert A. Stekall is president;
Barnett Bortin vice president; NJ.
Bercutt treasurer, and A. Bluestein
secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Uncle Sam VIII Be 142 Years old on
july Fourth; Nation Plans Surprise

been made for celebrating Independ-
ence day In this safe and sane man
ner and doing double duty by in
vesting in the government and Ivy
helping our war fund, too. Parades
have been arranged In many towns
and time set for everybody to form
in line and march to the postoffice,
buying a postage stamp and wishing
Uncle Sam many happy returns OF
the day, and by deputy he could ac-
knowledge the greetings.
This is a safs and sane plan and
on the picturesque and sentimental
side of the suggestion much might
be said, but cancelling a hundred
million postage stamps, no matter
what denomination. would be a sub.
stantial gift to Uncle Sam on his
one hundred and forty-second birth
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

-, 4... ...... ,,B f...-... ,,..,
al 70 ie'ui" He'oe9' "'u N"o" ~"
WILL, -..-..i.,
Ahe Worh Oh tne Ho',le S-LN 'g'
oranch OF 'he ited LroSs was srApn-
really described by James A; Neasey'
VINO toid now that organization LOOKS
aller the families IeIl ueh'hd anu
sees that they DO not come TO want
"hile a man is making 'he supreme
sacrifice lot his country
representing the local uralt boaF9
was John u. summons, VINO thahHed
the boys Tor thelrs hcip IN getung
the machinery OF the ufait IN soou
working order tie stated mat whlle
ne had performed me work OF draft
ing the men, he mad not done II he-
cause 1t was pleasurab4e to HIM, but
as patriouc duty that. some one had
10 perform.
Rev. {. w. Kerr or the FIRST Pres
byterian church was the l7eXt speak
er. He dealt with things spiritual
in "a manner that was calculated 10
make any man, whether bound Tor
war or not, sit up and think. lie was
Mighty complimentary 10 the men
who had responded to the draft call,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
RECORD PRICE PAID FOR
LEASE IN PITTSBURG co.
OIL and Gas Right 90 100 Acres Near
Quinton Bring $87 and Acre.

MALESTER, June What is
considered not only the heaviest
single investment. but also the high
est price ever paid for the oil and
gas rights of piece OF property In
Plttsburg county, was made this
morning when Judge Brown ap-
proved the sale OF these rights on
the Susan Riddle place. The price
received by Judge Brown was s67
an acre of these rights for the 100
acres in the allotment OF an Indian
minor. The purchaser was the
Quinton Smclter' company. The land
| is located near Qulnton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
TO GIVE PICNIC MONDAY
Transportation Club VIII Frolic at
Sand Springs Park Monday.

The transportation club Of Tulsa
will hold its first annual picnic at
sand Springs park, Monday evening,
June 10. Wives OF the club members
have been named as special guests.
The entertainment committee has
arranged an impromptu program for
the evening to include an orchestra
to furnish the music besides the
usual amusements afforded by the
park. A special car will leave Main
and Archer at 6:30 p. m. for the
1GS members and their wives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
TULSA SAYS GOODBYE
TO HER DRAF FTED MEN
Mingled Emotions Show Plainly as
800 Boys" Entrain for
jackson Barracks
ENTERTAINED BY Y. M. C. A.
Draftces Enjoy Meal and Hear
Speeches Of Good Cheer Before
Going TO the Camp,

Amid tears and laughter, banter
and seriousness, three hundred
drafted men left Tulsa yesterday
afternoon bound for Jackson Bar
racks, New Orleans Mothers and
sisters and sweethearts were at the
station to bid the boys goodbye and
many old fathers could be seen fur
lively wiping the corners of their
eyes as they tried to seem uncon-
cerned 1t was the largest contin-
gent that has ever left Tulsa for a
training camp.
Something like n hundred men
were at the Y NJ, c. A. at o'clock
in the afternoon to partake of what,
to many OF them, will be the last
hospitality before getting into train
ing camp. They heard mahy mes
sages of good cheer and practical
ndvice.
Attorney John b. Meserve presided
over the banquet In a few well
chosen words he introduced the
speakers in quick succession. pausing
only long enough to interject some
patriotic remarks Of his own that
each time filled the house With ap-
plause.
Advises War Insurance.
Following the invocation, AL
Farmer explained in detail the work
lngs OF the soldiers insurance rul-
tngs, urging the men to take all they
could pay for, for the protection of
the folks at home, Life insurance,
already standing. he explained,
stands automatically paid until the
soldier returns and wants TO take
1t up again. a policy already lapsed
can be revived by the man in camp,
provided he makes the proper state
ments and application.
Wash Hudson, speaking for the
council of defense told of having
seen a map Of what the Germans
proposed to do. Included in this
map was a plan to subjugate the
United States.
Boys" said he, "the Flag you are
TO march under has never been
dragged in the dust Of defeat Bring
her back unsullied. We expect you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
ALLEGED EVADER RELEASED

Harry T. Smith, young man of
draft age, who has been held in
the city jail for the past two yeeks
for failure to report to his loca
draft board at Dallas, Texas, was re-
leased lact night upon instruction
from United States Investigator
Whalen.
Smith stated that when he got
TO Tulsa he found SO many pretty
women and was having such a aegood
time he forgot about the war and
the fac THAT he was called by his
board.
He was given a position at local
business housn and ordered to report
To the police at stated times unuI
he is called for service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Wall Paper

Something different for in
teriors. Artistic in design,
beautiful in coIorings, all the
latest patterns, imported and
domestic, including Tapestries
and Stippletones. Our new as
sortment is full Of beautiful eff
fects. Styles to please the
most critical taste. We will
be glad to show them to you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
WRONG MAN is ACQUITTED
After Mike Striker Is Cleared, 4
Develops He Wasn't Arrested.

A case on the docket in police
court yesterday showed that Mike
Striker had been arrested for. gamb-
ling, and Striker had engaged It. l..
Brown to defend him. 1t developed,
after Mr.. BlCwn had successfully de-
Tended his client, that it was a mis-
take and Tom Camplane was the
han under arrest and on trial. Cam
plane was released in custody of Mr..
Brown, who is made responsible for
his conduct.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday: 4
r. +. Clements, 81, and Miss Mag
gle Brown. Is, both of skiatook.
T. II. Jones, a., Muskogee, and
Mlsa Katherine Devere. 40, Kankn-
kee, Ill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
A NNOUNC EN- EN- T !

We WSh to inform friends and customers that haze
disposed of interests in the Home Decorating Company
to MesSrS p. w. Bdumdn and A. NJ BeckHdn whO ICW
tHe to operate under the firm of the Home Decordt
ing Company, and adding complete line Paints.
Wall Paper and DrdperieS Mr. BauBdn is of ride
experience the handling of large contracts of painting
and decorating. Mr. Beckhdn pU be in charge of the
paH paper department. being thoroughly experienced in
this particular line hapng been formerly in chcrge of the
LoaH paper department of the Campbell Glass & Paint
Company of this city, Mr.. H. A. Wienicke 0W continue
Dih the firm and all interior decorating WOrk lC be
under his personal supervision We thank for past
patronage and CW appreciate continuance of same.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

driver was not obtained at a late
hour last night
The parents are PROSTATE from
the shock and no funeral arrange
menls have been made pending word
To other relatives
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Returns 70 Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 1.---Charlese Y
d. Carter returned today from STAN
ton, va, where he went to attend
the graduating exercises. OF his Sec
ond son Daniel. who fias been
student at the Stanton Military col
lego.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

A delicious dinner OF seasonable
meats. vegetables. and fruits is
served regularly all day sunday srs
The Superior tea room. Week day
hours, $40 to $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
With the Wall Paper Decorations !
and Dfapefies to Beauty Your Home!

Nothing tones up home much or makes it more
attractive than the right kind of Draperes and Wall
Paper They seen to transform it into congenial and
delightful place of abode the color-harmony of which
has subtle and vivfyng influence ones environ
ment.
We are showing a remarkable collection of Drap-
cries and Wall Paper in wonderfully large variety of
beautiful patterns and colors at prices that
tremely moderate.
We invite careful inspection of our better grade
decorations. When we say better grade we mean
decorations of neat artistic design utility and of sub
stantia construction. Beauty applied to decor
ations skin-deep but extends to the minuest de-
tail of craftsmanship
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Drapery Work Done By
Experts

We have made constant and close
study in the line of drapcries and con-
slider ourselves well fitted to give the
Nsoundest possible advice to prospective
buyers of home decorations. This de-
partment is in charge of men who are
experts in this line and we will be glad
to have them go to your home to make
plans, specifications, color harmonies
and measurements. Also to go over this
important matter fully with you. Call
us on the phone for appointment and
we will be pleased to give you quality
service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

Our reputation during the past five years has been
built quality decorations and know that the ver-
dict of the discriminating buyershe who knows the
good decorations invariably in our favor. Our
stock has superior quality and beauty and its
styles range from the newest American production to
the copies of the Orient
We wish to impress upon you how accessible we are
and how beneficial could be you in the art of
decorating your home.
We wish to know your aims-we fear not the out
of future negotiations for feel entirely con-
fident of being permitted to fill your requirements
Give us opportunity of demonstrating the arts-
tic value of the service that we render.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
No VERDICT IN
LAMONT TRIAL
Local Physician Up in Criminal Court
Yesterday on Charge OF Practicing
Medicine without License.

Tho "a$r nf Stat" ~. Hiram Lamont,
WIN Wa indicted for prH'thinE nrII-
IN" in this city wllh"ut Il sia'" license
w:IS UP in criminal court yesterday AI-
,""nnnn. AMI after len hours H'.!!i,rh-
ton last evening tn" JURY MIS- stu! lock-
81 AMI were held over until this morn
me-.
l.nmont's defense wls th"t hc used n"
urdiciEr IN Irat lie" and that therefor"
hr WAS not violating any state Ihw. IN
giving his evidences Ii" u$"d Il human
SPINAL column 10 demons trirtr his rra'-
tie" To tho Jury and it's various "tiC'iS'
When questioned Yesterday The dct"hu-
an, SAID that he did not profess |" cure
,i:s,nS..:. hui that h" n'Sr"ly worked ON
:hr r,cinn ~ The spinal column. Ihr
defendant WAS very enthusiastic ana
prniuiSr in ht* cv!d"n"" and :'t"'d facing
the Jury while he WAS On tho stand. unit
u" WIS aG,umnish"d by tn" judge to take
tlN witness char.
Mrs Mary Ayers was the FIRST VII
ness on tn" stand. while Charles VI
Eruin testified next. but the evidence
did not have much bearing on the
charge.
Th" jury trying tho case is composed
Of Howard Fox. Fred WcinHcl, j. Il.
Brown. I'hihn Rupr. Henry Il. Sui"i.
Charles IL. Eauh"r. ollie Dailcr. Albert
D"unlSnm. Samuel J. Henderson. John
Hartman. H. l.. Harris and +. Bowers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
QUALITY TIRE COMPANY
BOOSTS WAR SAVINGS
Special Attention Is Called to Ad.
Appearing In This Issue.

The war saving stamp business is one
OF vital interest to all and everyone
should avail themselves of the oDpor-
tunity Of taking advantage of the hig
bargains offered by ';lc Quality Tire d.
Gasoline company. Of Sixteenth and Main
streets. city.
War savings stamps arc to he given
with purchase and the splendid bargains
are also included in this sale without
any advance In price. Pennsylvania
Vacuum Cup tires arc also offered by
this progressive firm to the trade.
The company is also celebrating its
second anniversary. which should in
terest all. IT started in n modest wa
and By honest business methods has
risen 10 ono of the biggest concerns of
the kind in the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
WHEELING HOSPITAL
NURSES GRADUATE
Rt. Rev. Bishop P. ]. Donahue Presents
Diplomas to the Young Ladies
at Carroll Club.

Tic graduating exercises OF IN"
Wheeling Hospital School for Nurses
was held last evening n the Carroll
club auditorium. when Il large a:tonH-
nnrc featured tho exercises. The III.
key. i. J. pnnahuc presented the nurses
with their diplomas and told them of thu
duties that they were expected IT. per
form.
Tho Premier orchestra furnished tho
music for the occasion and n v"ctal solo.
"Whcrr My Caravan Has Rested. by
j. Is. Wells. WAS y t:rat /" all IN adj
dress by lion Frank W. Ncshitt. and
also one by nr NJ. Il. Kelly. were also
listened To with much interest. Miss
Mary rurrrn rendered solo. THE
Reason" that WAS much appreciated by
all. this being followed Ivy al address
by pr &. y. WinEcrtcr.
THAT Summer Smile for Aye" and
Mother U'Minr," Ivy John ptonncr.
were also much enjoyed. Rev. Father
T.. H. Weber was master Of ceremonies.
Miss Gertrude Eruwn acted rs accom-
PIANIST on the piano.
The following we'll known young ladies
graduated:
Misses tiCncvinvc Frances ncnniSon.
Of parknrshurS. Nancy Margaret n'Con-
nor. Of Wheeling; Elizabeth May Currcn.
Of Elm Grove: Lula Mac Gutter and Ida
Frances Grain. Of Cumberland. Md;
llilda Rose Klug. of Proctor. w. VA.
Flora Elizabeth Lochary. Of WcStNn;
Odclia May Sarnan. OF 81. Clare; Mary
Clare H"llcr. of Lansing: Aimee Rose
Kelly. of Wayncshurg. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
Mothers Friend
in Every Home
Comfort and Safety Assured Before
the Arrival Of the Stork.

In thousands OF American homes there
IS a bottle Of tho s3lcadid and tirHe-h"n-
ored remedv. Mothers Friend. that has
aided many a woman through the trying
ordeal saves nsr from suffering ard
main, kept her in health % mind and
body in advance nf haby'S coming. and
had 4 rn"St wonderful Influence in do
-elop:ng healthy. lovely disposition n
the c:lild.
Mothers Friend relieves tho pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on :h''
liganents makes pl!:,bi.. th"S" Gh"rs and
muscles which nature is expanding. and
soothcs tho inflammation OF breast
glands and othrr *orcn"SS. tn" ten
<lcncy to nervousness and 10 morning
sickness or nausea is coun;sTactcd.
BY regular Use during the period the
muscles EXPAND with ease when baby is
bore tension IS reduced and the pain
and danger at the crisis IS naturally
less.
Mothers Friend is an external ron =
edy. is absolutely safe and wonderfully
effective. 1t not ouIy aliayS distress in
advance. bat assures speedy recovery
: for the mother.
This splendid preparation may he had
greatest blessings ever discovered for
Ssnecrant mothers Writ" - tho
IradtiaiC; Regulator Co. GIRO. Lamar
bldg, Atlanta. ia. for their Nnth.r-
hood Book 81 valuable 10 eXp"ctant
mothers and in III. m"au;im" no not fail
no get ? bottl" Of Mothers Friend at III"
9rue store ard thus torti:y yourself
se1nst pain and discomf.re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
Local Veterans
Visited Schools

In keeping with tho long established
custom. the members OF !. W. HOLIDAY
post. Grand Army of the Republic, OF
this city. spent all day Yesterday in
visiting the various public schools Of
Wheeling. and in tclIIng Of their cx-
pcricnccs In the Civil war. and how the
boys ut the present day are going
through the same thing. and probably
much worse on the battle fields OF
Franco. Nearly all III the veterans were
on the tour of tho schools yesterday,
and every one who has been asked To
make tho tour was designated Ia Soy
cral Of the schools. making talk in tho
morning at ono i'lacn and from there
going on to another Of the schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
Catherine Bliuco.

Miss Crthrri7lr BlInco. Il prominent
youn. lady of Martins Ferry. passed
away last evening ut OPS o'clock at the
home al her parents. Mr.. and MIS-.
Thomas Hiiucn. following brief illness
of meningitis. She was in her twenty
first year and had lived IN that place
all her life.
Ers.dcs her parents she IS survived
by the following brothers, Harold. fIlul'
and Robert, and one sister Miss Mar
Elrct.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
awaiting word from her brother. Robert
who has been stationed at Camp Shelby.
Tin. parents sent Il telegram last even
ing and received Il reply from the off
c.r saying he had irtt camp. but not
saying where he had gone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
''MaCks'' TO Ray|and
For Another Victory
Locals Expect 30 Come Jack Home With
Another Contest on
List

Tha pluCky li:tlc McConkcy team OF
tic East End is in tiplup shape and
expressly confident in regard |" the out
come OF the game Tomorrow afternoon
with the Rnyland nine. on the latt'r'S
grounds. which viii he the first meet
ing of the present season.
1t may be the final game for several
of the McConkcy players and these boys
arc determined to have 4 clean sla;"
before they depart and aid in anothc:
cause.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
OB|T UARy.
Charles A. Padden.

Yesterday relatives Of Charles q.
Padden, formerly Of Wheeling, re-
ceiEed a telegram announcing his
death near Humbcl. Texas, death be-
ing due to an accident in telling tree
in the oil fields.
Mr.. Padden has a large circle OF
friends in and about Wheeling who
Will be surprised and shocked to learn
Of his passing away.
The remains are expected to reach
Wheeling on Saturday. and services
will be held at the Paddcn home az
l55 Miller street, Edgwood. SurriF-
ors are E. F. Padden. of Wheeling: ].
R. Padden. Miss Mary, at home; Mrs.
NJ. L. Padden, at home; Mrs. J. Crotty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25

Kathcrin" Jones. aged nine living on
North York street. when crossing
Tenth street near Main. yesterday at
12:3n O'Clock. WIS struck by Il TAXI being
driven by lIarry l'ylc. If bridgeport.
The car passed completely over the Indy
Of tho child. PYLE Quickl! St"pl7Ig.
picked the girl up and rushed her tn the
North Wheeling hospital where. after
an examination. she WAS found TO not b"
in serious condition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25
Texas, and Mrs. Kate Meyer, Manning
Bertha M. Bremen,

BERTHE VI. Bremen. wife Of John c.
Rrc;u.r passed away ut the family
home. - Walnut avenue. Noodlawn.
yesterday incoming ut ll:25 O'Clock, fol-
loving an extended illness due to q
COMPLICATION Of dis asses.
Mrs. Hrnmrr WAS we'll known in this
having beer resident OF
ONO county pii,cl,cllly all her life. Ar
-anGemcntS for the funeral are as yet
INCOMPLETE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-25

children's bureau OF the United States
department Of labor. to save at least
100000 babies and young children from
death this year.
The department sends out question
nairc for each community to answer for
itself. and which. it is maintained, II
properly answered. will bring about con-
ditions responsible for saving West Vir-
ginia's share OF the hundred thousand.
The questions arc as follow:
Has your town or county an efficient
health officer Is it in oTst class SAM
tarr condition? Have you a purc water
supply: Is your milk supply as pure
as il can he made: Can the housing. OF
Your population lie ir.provcd what can
YOU do Ia educate mothers Of young
children in their proper feeding and
care" Are physicians reporting cases
nf sickness as required by law Is
sufficient care taken to separate sick
children from tho we'll so that the spread
of infection may be limited: Have you
that most valuable aid in sanitation and
sickncss--a community nurse: Have
the children generally been vaccinated:
Are YOUR physicians reporting the birth
of babies that they may be properly reg
istcrcd::"
CHARLESTON. W. vn.-The exact
location Of the boundary line between
kanawha and Putnam counties in the
vicinity Of Nitro, is to be officially de-
tcrinined.
Responding to n request from auihori-
lies of Putnam county. members OF the
Kanawha county court will. in the i'm
mediate future. meet tho Putnam men,
hers, and. together with surveyors, the
par,y will establish tho line. The sur
ycv was made necessary in order thlt
Questions of jurisdiction arising a:
Nitro. might I've settled by the proper
authorities.