davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-18

! Turkey writes one OF the friends o'
The league
Cannot the league do something to
educate the savagcs Of central Afri-
ca" writes lady from Kansas City
and the hague IS now expecting par
GELS Of trousers to be sent to them
70 deliver 10 the Gold Coast 40 civil
Ire the dusky and contented natives
~ this continues one Of the
chiefs Of the league here remarked 20
me, we shall no longer exist a. .
league Of nations but ss league Of
fsddIsts and never knew up iii now
how many reopIe there arr In the
world who wish 10 protect somebody
or something Other than themselves. .
II has, indeed. been revelation to
~ jeaess but one thsy ~ uot con-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-18
League Of Nations Target Of Foddsts

London, Sept ls---lt u with great
.trepidation that the secretary Of the
American league Of nations opens his
rnail ba& every morning.
A society for the protection Of birds
requests that their feathered friends
shall be protected In Armenia; an
other society interested In fish wants
the fisheries 10 the Adriatic regulat- :
ed: dog lovers and prohibitionists
animal guardians and feminist organ
isAtions ALI compete With one smother
on the morning mail table Tor the
eyes Of men IN power IN the league 70
impose upon backward areas Of the
world the isolated ideas Of Anglo
Saxond0m.
"Ws demand that the League secure
the smeaeipatiou of the women u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-18
EXPERT DECLARES loss ~
DOCKS AND MINES MAKES
RECOiERY IMPOSSIBLE
POTASH MINES N
AlslCE ONE REASON
ALL OVERSEAS POSSESSIONS
or GERMANY HAS DgEN
TAKEN NJ ORDER ~
THE PEACE CON-
MISSION j

berlin. ssrs Is~ I'Mlln ilesuttrn Al.
srss'or general ~ the North (,srn,~n
'Aosh' d'scnaAvs tho fa,urw os s1Srman
shHrplnx and Germans ~,onoml~ n,
nation srn~raily. In sbe North a..
man L'oy'i's new rear bsok.
h"insken says that tho dsstrsesi.n
o. uerinan shIpplnx follo~x n1sur,,y
from fhe entire destruction a Ger.
H'ant'@ economic lie decided a. hv
y" F~are trsaty. has that fs~rm~n
AhsppinK "a hlt twfe~ ~sns~, b~.ia.s
me peace treaty dlr~s affresw th~y,
are ~haie ssriss ~ symp~tAstle
eonseanenee# which ultimately viii
he Fatal for German shlpplux rn~.e
include dlmlnnilan of Herman tswvt.
tory, which reduces tho nnmb~r 81
d"cka. iron ~tbrk. and coal mls~s.
sher~sy reducing the cAr~cny sw
shipping construction.
The indirect inflacncs os tervllo~t~i
s"ssioaa ID xre~s through sh~ srnus.
fersncs ~ German railways soreten
Possessions and through Rhtns a~vs.
Ga''on and partially ths vlssak msv1.
salon eomInx under forvixn seatspl
Fhe sransfsrenee u Industries IN IN.
er regions. for EXAMPLES ske pu4nzh
s'ines IN Alsse~. tn sexssse pHeeuve>s.
iron worka IN Lorraine. fASsmAsfx.
sir- mesns *~tou. tniavy 10 sh&wfne
owsnx to Inc In@s ~ transport IA ~cn.
sequence of tbs diversion " trHfflr
fr"m German pcrts and ~h,ps. IN.
douhsedly the Industries viii coadues
their import and export from Antwerp
OF French PORTS. shrouwh Preach and
asNFwerss4nsspss aAs~asseaAssu4a.se~nAsaa s~.a /.
tCon,lnned on IAgN \, Col. s.1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-18
BUD DAllEW, N0T[O
TWO GUN NAN, HERE
Came Up After Kidnapper Of .
l4-Year Old Ardmore Girl;
Captured By Sheriff I'd
Robertson

Bud Ballew, noted sossh state Of
flcer was 10 ;own today. He was
loohinv Tor bad man. named Dead.
Eyed Dick Z" This xlnk stole little
ihy"~r cd girl from srsimore. 10
use nud's language; #Thss big four
flg~h~r induced ihis lstass, Innocent
eiii IN leave her happy homo. holding
ont the lure NJ the brisht HpAts and
a NE Of pleasure They left Ardmore
In side door sleeper and arrived
With ihe earnlyNi companv hero this
week. have searched the country
ovrr and finally loca,ed the pair here.
But unfortunately "Desd. Eye" had
made his ees away before arrived. "
Ballew snf 'hr mofher ~ NE little
'xirl left This afternoon for Ardmore
The girl was glad 10 30 home aud ealsi
she would never iry Il again. "nc.
liese me, rnt my trust In one ma n,
and he fooled me. won't grus, an
other" she said
Iiud Ballew " onn n sha moat noted
~ south Oklahoma officers. IIe has
been so~ed 20 KIN eight men. in each
case he was in the performance Of hIs
duty. lie Is fearless big -bodied and
handsome and has won the respect
and admiration of officers and citizens
IN his part Of the state on account ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-18

The mothers OF Logan county have
reason 70 be proud Of their babies. =
said DR. G u Darker, DIR Hahn. DR.
Petty and Dr West. who examined the
little folks al the Red Gross booth
Wednesday afternoon Promptly at
l;eo all was ready for The event. with
physicians and mrses In ss,eir places
al the examining tables and mothers
and babies on the platform waiting
for their tiirn for examination. The
physicians were assisted In their work
by Mcsdames Srcer. johnson. Wright,
and parham Of the Federated womcn's =
clubs of the city, by Mrs Ralph Dooley.
and Miss i.lioile Dooley. aud by Misses
Atiebiry. Stnchel and Drew OF ihe
Methodist hospital.
The following fine babies were OK
amined. and no defects were found
except very minor ones which may
taSiif Ve ttHFfSitu.
Ralph Patrick johnson. Marjorie
CahIi. Lloyd Sherman Shanahan.
Mary Elizabeth Hirschi. Jack Wood
worth. Geneva Enid Walker. Phillips
Raymond Fife. frankie William Bross,
Oscar Earl Hopkins. Virginia Wilson.
Chester Damon. Jr. Paul Edward MUIR
phy. Ethel Rosebery, Jack Sherman.
pclmar d DuskIn. Jr, Leonard Leroy
Tontx, Doris Enid Baum, Nadine Maud
Russy. Helen Irene Walton, Iavnnnc
kessler Juno r Clark. Phillip Saw
yer, LILA Mae Davis, L y Knox. Fred
Iiirzel Ir.
These were all such fine specimens
OF childhood and babyhood that u
would bc hard indeed TO tell which
was the best. Truly they are AN
worthy TO be called Better babies"
and We are proud OF them.
We hope many other mothers will
take advantage Of the opportunity 10
have their babies examined on Thurs
day and Friday afternoons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-18
AN APPEAL

Mira Gertrude NJ Watts wife W The
rasanf OF tho'A NJ " church III ihls
city. whose mother and number os
friends live 10 cornus Christi. rexas.
sa VERY much worried ever tho dam >
age OF property and the number ot
deaths and suffering from Tho recent
storm At her home town Her mother,
Mrs Sarah Goodwin. Ia one of the
pioneer ci,isena and has property con.
sidershly damaged
She thanks her friends for their
words of sympathy and consolation
and also for any favor shown her
n"sher In this matter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-18
EMMA GOLDMAN To
M DEPORTED SOON

ny Louis, N~pt ~ II BEGAN. known n
srday that waFraat for lhe d"porsa
tion ~ Emma Goldman wAa served On
her last Friday IN the Jsffsssoa City
psni,en,lary. ~hers ahs hsA sinished
serving two year sentence Tor o..
ssrBgtIns 10 obstrsst The army drafs.
iieF release from the psnltsnsiary IL
sst for Neptsmber cir.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-18

New York, Sept is ~ Rev Charles
\ Hnrcb, euffragan bishop o. the Pro-
sestant Frslcopnl dloeese ~ New
York. waa elected hlshop 10 succeed
the late bishop Greer on the third
haiIot al special diocersan ccnyen-
tlan here today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-18
Proclamation

In order that everybody may have opportunity
ness the Sensational automobile the fair grounds Fri
day afternoon do hereby proclaim Friday afternoon from
230 TO O'Clock legal half holiday and urge that ali stores
banks and public offices be closed during hours that
all attend this last closing of the successful county
fair this county has enjoyed II your patriotic duty
attend the fair tomorrow the fair your business
and should be encouraged Banks city and county offices
win close Stores at 2 80 o clock
Given under my hand and the city seal this 18th day Of
September 1919
JOHN w HARTMAN
Attest Mayor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-18
MASKED MEN BIND
AND GAG MESSENGER

ouspse. Car, Sept iS~~Fivs
masked msr bound sr6 sseeed
the msIl clerks on the Ocean lin.
tied express of the Canadian NJ.
sIenaI Railway nssr Hsrlska early
today and robbed the mall ear ~
$4,000 In silver. The money wss
being shipped from Msnsrssl 10
A.ilfss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-18

lis fearieeanevs and absolute devotion
to his duties.
Tho little girls name / DolIcia Hut.
china. Sheriff ED Robertson made tha
arrest and turned over the girl 10 lal.
lew and the mother,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-18
COTTON ADVANCE N
5TO s POINTS TODAY

NEW Orleans. sws is--After a 81
vance cf Q 10 = points On th~ nearer
positions thu cotton nAftsl totay I'll
off under selling prompted ~ Ter eg
she efforts Of ths pending stssl striks.
Al the end OF the first AAk hour q
isrdinx prices were ~ "a n poinss
under ths close Yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-18

Elias Perkins, living near Orlando,
met with an accident near the Skele-
ten hill this afternoon when HIS ma
chine skidded aud went over an em
bankment. injuring his back. The cai
was badly damaged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-18
CROWN PRINCE Is
BACK IN BERLINe

fHy Associated pyeeA}
Paris. Sept iS~-A ruSuos - again
reached Paris by way a zusieA tAst
former Grown Prince Tts16sisk WI.
liam Of Germany. has sstunsd y -
coaatry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-18

Mrs Mary A Van Meter. wAo was
Waiting Mrs J 8 IIsrbsr h ~ &san-
try. returned homo this nosnink -
reports . fine tina
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-18
SECOND DAY OF VALLEY
FAIR WAS BIG SUCCESS
Eight Mexic0ns
Executed BY
CarYanxa Order

tbf ArrectAttN t'ftAsf
--Asxies,i. Lower California. Sept
's-Esoht Msrieans wers found
guilty Of participating in the mutiry
of Msssesn soidiers. sept .. st A.
ocdonss, Lovsss California, ssrs sk.
scutsd herr to-day. Six others ~srs
sentsncsd 20 short terms In the
Penstentiary AZ Mexico City. Two
were acquitted.
The two men executed ~vre
Rsfveio Aeero and Jose DsIorsm.
They wsrs escorted to the new CEN.
etsry short distance east of Mssi.
call and shot by firing squad o.
ten men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-18

PERCHeRoNs.
Reslstered stsil'ons.
First. M,shall Karncr: second. Al
bert Metzgcr: third. AN Dresser.
Registered Mare.
First. r A Martin: second. Michail
Karhcr; third. Mahoney & Son.
Registered Cold. vsas Old.
First. Mahoney 3 Son.
Registered Sucking Colt.
First. Mahoney = Son.
Beet Team Farm Mares
First. Mahoncy = Son.
AL ROUND FARM HORSES.
Dsst Mars Over 3 Years.
First. Albert Metzger: second, Ma
honey Z Son.
Dsst Colt Over 2 and Under > Years.
rirst. Mahoney = Son.
Dea vssrlins Colt.
First. Mahpney Z Son.
Dest svekItns Colt.
First and second. Mahoney Z Son:
third. r A Martin.
sHoRvHoRN.
Registered 0uIl Over I. Under . Wears
First. o b Acton: second, Parker
Bros: Third. Tribbie Bros.
hsOistsrsd Uull Under Year.
First. Kemp Z Son; second. Earl
Shore: third. o B Acton.
RseIstsrsd Cow Over . Year,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-18

I call and shot BY firing squad 0
ten men.
- s
First, O d Acton. second. + CIT
ford.
Registered Cow Over 4 Under > veav
Flrt. Harold shore; second. O
Acton.
Registered Hereford. Under | Year
First. ] " Knechf.
CHAMPION suLL.
| First. Kemp 4 Son.
Silver cup furnished by the Short
horn and Hereford assoc'ain, tvalue
tinool "a sweepstakes 1,1c to asso-
citation having highest scoring animal,
won for Shorihorna by o n Acton.
HEREFORD.
Registered Bull 3 Year, or Over.
First. Glove Martin: second. A N
rreesen.
Registered euil Over :, Under , vssvs.
First. Frank Weldon: second. A "
Dresser; third. s s Smith
Rsoistered sull Under 1 Year.
rirst. Robert Allen; second. s s
Smith
Registered Cow 3 vsars o. Over.
Flint. second and third prizes by
4 N Dresser.
Registered 'cs~ Over s. Under vssv.
First and second. A n Dresser;
third. Robert Allen.
Rseistsres Asissr csh Under I Year.
First and second. y s Smith
Nerd of Aged Cattle. . Years Or Over.
First. A N Dresser.
Herd Over I. Under J Years.
First, A N Dres' zen.
Herd Calves. Under I Year
First. 8 s Smith.
JERSEYS.
Cow vesrs Or Over.
First, J NJ strong: second, J w
Duke.
Cow Over I, Under , vsara
First. second and third. ] w Duke.
Aeifer Under Year.
First, J W Duke. second. NJ
Strong, third. w Duke.
Grade Jersey.
First. w r Iardwick.
SWINE.
Poland China Sow Over | Year.
First. G G Carr
Sow Under I Year.
First. second and third, G G Carr.
Four Pigs Under 8 Months.
First, G G Carr.
Boar Under I Year
First. second and third. c c Carr.
Durroc Sow Over Year.
First. Paul Mahoney; second. J T
Mahoney.
Four Pigs Under Montha
First. Paul Mahoney.
SHEEP.
Ram, Any Dresd.
First. = 8 laws; second, J A Far,
quharson: third. o A Ross.
Ram LAMB. Any erssd.
First. Willie Gathers: second. r 8
Haws: third. Harold shore.
Ewss, Any Ursed.
First, r s Haws; second, Willie
Gathers: third. 4 s Haws.
Eve Lamb. Any Dresd.
First, r 8 ITaws.
Dovs SHEEP cluD.
First and second. Willie Gathers;
third, Harold Shore.
sovs cLUss.
cah.
First, Earl shore; second. Harold
shore: third. Hugh Shore.
sheep.
First and second. Willie Gathers;
third, Harold Shore.
Corn.
First. Theo Tracey; second. wnIe
Gathers.
ksslr.
Tirk. Chas Gutenberg: second.
Paul Butler: third. AIouso Ford.
psoNuts.
First. Herschei waidnnn: second.
Ralph Baird third. Paul Butler.
Wheat.
First. Orlin Butier.
cetAeN.
First, Leon Allen; second, Paul
Butler.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-18

New Orleans, espt ne Tonight and
Friday. sAcwess; cooler north por-
~ Friday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-18

MontGomsry. Al. - r ~ ~
bansa house 0e espreooa16llyee 1o1ay
sattfisd ~ selEpse omu1nouA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-18
Friday is the last day.
rYE AWARDS.

There Ia a greater number OF live
stock at the fair this year il'an ever
before. Tho display Is distributed as
follows, ierefords 23. Shorlhorns
Il. Jerseys III. Guernscys I. draft
torses 70. harness horses II. saddle
horses Z. sheep II. hogs 81. Total 1873
The Judge Of the stock. Jas A viii
son OF saltwater not only placed ami
mails but gave a lecture on each lot
that was very instructive 10 the hum
dreds OF men and boys who heard II
ThS avarda follow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-18
FARMERS THR0MG GR0UMO|
WELL PLEASED AND HAPPY
RESULTS W CAMPAIGN FOR
CROWD APPARENT On
ALL SIDES; TOMORROW
WILL NE Rig RACE
EVENTS; AIIlrI.ANE
IS ATTRACTION


The second DAY Of the fair was
even greater than the first which
10 ssyire much.
EDUCATIONAL DAY.
Scho6i children from over the
county thonped the orounds and
this crowd was augmented in the
afternoon when the city school
student force was added to the
crowd.
AiRpLANe STUNTS.
The alrplsns stunts pleased the
large and good ratured crowd.
many o. them taking advantage Of
the first opportunity to take a
flight
THE RECEIPTS.
While the grand stand receipts
viii not tally up with that o. the
same day last year. the results are
not diseos-aeins.
RAlN HELPED GROUNDS.
The rain Of last night hsIred to
lay. the dust and the crowd on the
prsvnds today was hsppy one.
Tho carnival y playing TO good
crowds and the sisltors. generally,
sre we'll pleased.
AUTO RACES FRIDAY.
The big svsrtvos sAs fair Will
- stsesd tomorrow. when The
ssnsatsonal auto ace program Win
be rendered.
The auto races will be sersa-
tionai and fast. The purses are
attractive and the dri, ers are out
for blood.
One Of the best features Of the
fair was the livestock parade
over the race course yesterday
afternoon. This display was the
best ever shown In the county.
That was the unanimous verdict
Of all and a. one after another
ef the blooded animals were par
adsd before the usand stand, the
people cheered. Il was sight
worth coming ! long way TO wit
ness,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-21
MOTORISTS DEMAND ZERO COLD
TEST OILS
Western Lubricants Preferred.


Gold weather has brought a large
and appreciative demand for the nat
ural zero cold test oils derived from
California crude of the naphthene
SERIES" said Mr.. F. w. Taylor, special
agent of the Standard Oil Company,
yesterday.
These oils eliminate many of the
troubles of cold weather motoring be-
cause they contain no paraftine to
thicken and CONCEAL in the cold and
their fluidity at all temperatures down
to zero keeps the motor flexible and
easy to turn over during cold weather.
They insure correct fabrication of
the automobile right from the first
turn of the motor.
"Oils that CONCEAL in cold weather
bind the moving parts make starting
difficult and put an unnatural strain
on the battery. Besides this sue hollis
do not regain their fluidity and be-
gin to lubricate properly until they
have been warmed by the engine run
ming for some fifteen to thirty min.
u;es without proper fabrication, dur
ing which time excessive friction is
present and serious wear takes place.
Motorists are avoiding this danger
annoyance by using Zerolene which is
refined from California crude of the
napthene series and has 4 natural
zero cold test. 1t flows freely down
to zero temperature"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-21

than could be expected. The nature
of construction is not altogether at
fault in this case. The best made
roads could not have withstood tho
floods that have played havoc with
the highways this winter. 1t Is 4
misfortune that people will have to
accept with as much patience as pos
sible. 1t is going to cast the county
a vast amount of money just to make
absolutely necessary repairs and there
will be mighty little county funds
available for new road work this year
We would impress it upon the bust
ness men of this place that this office
is equipped to do job work and print
ing of all kinds The money paid for
that job work is spent right here at
home. There are CONSCIOUSNESS city
job offices that send solicitors into
country towns in search of this class
of work, and too often the business
man thoughtlessly permits those
drummers to talk him into giving
them an order. This paper has con-
sistently worked for the town FOR
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-21
AT THE LYRIC

For Saturday and Sunday evenings
Manager Stoltz presents Jack Pick
ford in a dramatization of Tom Saw
yer, which should prove to be one OF
the most enjoyable plays that the pop
ular young actor has appeared in at
the Lyric. In connection with the
main feature will be one of those
Fatty Arbuckle side-splitting COM
edies. 1t is always to laugh when you
see the irrepressible attyF and the
mere announcement that he is to do
his funny stunts is sufficient to draw
crowd,
For Wednesday evening only next
week there will be return of that
drawing card, Dug Fairbanks, in one
of his very best presentations, "The
Man from Painted Post" There Is not
more popular artist doing screen
work than Dug Fairbanks, simply be-
cause there is always action in any
play in which he appears. "The Man
From Painted Post" is one of the best
and most exciting of the many west
ern plays in which the acrobatic
Douglas takes part. Besides the Fair
banks attraction there will be the
regular two reel comedy, and Mr..
Stoltz always manages to put on
comedies that are worth while.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-21
him and in every way cooperate with

him and in every way cooperate with
him to make it great success"
The Right Rev. Jos. F. Beesch,
Bishop of st. Cloud, says in letter
to Mr.. Pandolfo, promoter of the Pan
Motor company, condemning the at
tack on the enterprise:
THE persistent, systematic and ma
liciOus persecution of yourself, the
Pan Motor Company and its officers,
has thoroughly aroused sentiments Of
deepest indignation and chagrin
among the large number of those who
have carefully watched the steady
progress of the great undertaking of
which you are the very capable and
efficient head" From a rather criti-
cal spectator have grown to a great
admirer of yourself and the great
work you have accomplished in st.
Cloud" Il know that in spite of per-
nicuous opposition of powerful COM
bine, the work of actual development
is progressing with clock-like pre-
cision and that your local stockhold-
ers are more than satisfied with your
accomplishments"
There is your evidence of good faith.
Take it or let it alone
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-21

and the God of humanity. and not
the German Colt, crushed him for MS
impious arrogance, hence the boys IN
training did not have chance to aid
in driving the beastly Hun over the
Rhine and through Berlin. They are
disappointed that they did not get
whack at the followers of the insane
man who thought he was Gods an
nointed and started out to make him.
self master of the world.
Word has just been received that
the supreme court has reversed Judge
Truax's decision in one of the most
important cases in which the possess
sorry rights to the celebrated Orcvllie
EPSON salts lake were involved. by
this decision the lake reverts to Stew
art-Calvert under the old lease and
we are informed settles the long
drawn out controversy. IL this he
true, and no matter what may be the
merits of the case, 1t mears renewed
activity at plant that has been
handicapped in the way of production
for months. the establishment OF a
larger pay roll, and the increased
shipment of salts from the plant.
Even since the litigation has been on
Stewart Calvert have not been idle,
for they have treated and shipped
salts hauled in from the nearby Brit
ish Columbia salts lake and also salts
brought in from a long distance by
rail. Moreover the company has
spent considerable money adding to
and improving the plant SO that 1t is
possible to handle much larger ton
mage of salts than heretofore.
The town rock crusher is about in
running order after many days of pre-
paration and it is the intention Of the
tity of crushed rock on the streets
where repairs are crying necessity
The installation of the crushor has
been an expensive experiment but we
believe as state and county road work
goes on the machine will eventually
pay for itself while turning out an
excellent quality of surfacing rock for
the local setreets.
A term of court has been set for
March IS and among the names drawn
of those who are expected to perform
the joyful duties of jurors are the
following from this locality: Geo. l
Cole, (who, by the way, has been a
resident of Whitman county for a
year,, j. H. Finnie, ]. M. Fraser. J.
G.. Hare, Hugh Riste, James l.. Case
and J. S. Henderson Orcville; VIM
Lawson, Nighthawk; p. $. Harris
Walter Van Klinken. Loomis.
| Attorney e. A. Williams was at
Olympia during the past week on
legal business.