davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-24
WARD FIVE

=
oASIOR, regular voting place-Jn
campbell, A. D. Staples, H. H. Lawso;.
commissioners nj mSslean L. B. Lucky, clerk.
~ ALBERTA, regular voting place.
I. Began, J. L. Hadwin, R. l. Iyy.
commissioners; J. ]. Mccarthy, CLERK,
EBENEzER School House-W, J..
Joyner, D. A. Lee, ST., R. s. Murphy
commissioners; ". H. Lacy, clerk.
I NEW RAMAH SCHOOL HOUSE,
D. B. Howell, R. H. MCGEE, B. F. Jenk,
commissioners; G. r. Foster, CLERK.
LACY SCHOOL HOUSE,. A
wallace, A. ]. Gibson, T. B. Guin. com.
missloners; J. 0. Thomas, clerk.
RIDGE SCHOOL HOUSE--W. n.
Virgins, John Woods, Furman Roll
commissioners; Tom Woods, clerk.
WARD SIX
LIBERTY HILL, John Crawford,s
STORE e. Roden, Rufe Vernon. G,
clerk. ''
, FRIENDSHIP, J. B. Loe's Store
H. L. Falsely, J. b. Loe, H. A, Barron
commissioners; W. B. Hall, clerk.
DANvlLLE, regular voting place
y. f. Davis, Nv. H. Robinson. J. s.
Robinson, commissioners; A. NJ. Bart.
lett, clerk.
PRICE SCHOOL HOUsE-C. 8.
Roden, I. P. Streeter, c. Grirg, com.
missioner: Il. H. Toms, clerk,
MT. OLIVE CHURCH ScHoo1,
HOUSE-Ed Vail, j. H. Oualls n A
BEL, commissioners; J. G. Mccain.
clerk. o"''
WARD SEVEN
=, SALINE, regular voting place-A. II.
Enloe, W. s. Montgomery. T. ". Ba.
oers. commissions; c. d. Greer, clerk
!, BROWN J. H. Kings store--G. ".
Aobley, ]. H. King, W. O. Cook. cam.
mlssioners; ]. D. Colwell, clerk,
>, SALINE CHURCH SCHOOL
Wafer, F. NJ. Fair. n
Driggers, commissioners, J. B. Hood.
,lerk. -''u'
PROTHRO SCHOOL HousE-w
v. Fields, j. G. Watts, ". ]. Driggers.
s. ]. Toms, clerk,
PINE GROVE SCHOOL HOUSE.
frank kOlb, Nill Miley, Marion Dr;o.
Jerk. 'seei"
BRYAN SCHOOL HOusE--Henrv
lays J. ?. White, D. F. Bryan, com.
nlssioners; W. n White, clerk.
=. AT said special election the HOLLIS
vii open at seven CLOCK a. m Ind
lose at . p. H.. and the election will
g conducted according to the laws Of
applicable thereto.
Notice is also given that at ton
CLOCK q: M Monday May 10, 1910
be said Parish Board Of School nirec'
'rs OF Bienville Parish, La, will meet
t Arcadia, La, and In open session
roceed to open the ballot boxes. ey-
mine and count the ballots. canvass
ne returns and declare the result Of
~. ! a special election. This eth dav
I March, 1919. 10Y
P. F. WHITE,
president Of Dlenv!lh Parish School
'--%'' Sev,~-,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-24
LOST

one Vendors Lien Note" dated July
l, 1918, for $4,000, given BY r. l.,
Colon for property recorded in Book
3d. Page $40, Conveyance Records,
Bienville Parish, Louisiana. All per.
sons are hereby warned that said note
is void and valueless and the record
thereof has been Cancelled.
J. N. Mccoy,
Creston, La, Mar. 81, 1919. 2.4t.pd.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-24
WARD FOUR

i
MADDEN SCHOOL HOUSE, p
Madden push Madden, John Police;
commissioners sl Chas. McLemore, clsr
LAWHON, I. ]. Lawhon's Sto"r
., H. Mccoy, s. 4. McMichael, " l.
clerk. " " oal'.A'
- HOPE, J. L. scott's store-c ~
reeves Meeves, a. Smith, G. A. Norman, corn.
'ni 1s,a1,l's. g. b. Davis, clerk.
VI, 'A,a.ESIOWN, Tom Evans Stor
". NJ Anderson, F. d. Shaw. W y
clerk. '" ~ oai.4h'
NEW NEW ENTERPRISE SCHOOL
H0 y %. 1ooke, Tommie Marin
). Il. Woodland, commissioners Ta',. ~
Davis. clerk. ne''f'
J.. LEE SCHOOL HOUSE,. r, Com.
", Jr, Tom Comfy, W. J. Huck.j~
commissioners; John Hudnall. clerk
-, ROCKY MT. SCHOOL HOI,SI
w. w; H. Mosely, Jas. Nettles, G. B. Mnv.
clerk. ai'Ai-h,
hlNGG I1 regular voting place.
Marvin Hill, T. H. Mosely. r. =
clerk. " ""''ih.a'
CENTER SCHOOL, Ho,,sp
LAWS Dan Strother, R. A. Fair, CO..
nl IS +. ". Davis, clerk.
y, hLDoRAD0 SCHOOL HOUSE
sam a, Boyett' Wimberly Lawson, ]. u.
Jerk. " 0''a'''
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-24
WARD THREE

MELVILLE, regular voting nlu.o
w. -, W. Poole, W. p. Harrison. \ -
warren commissioners; j. F. H1rri.
son, clerk. " ''''i
81 SALES 4, SCHOOL HoUsE--lsuyn
Cole' l. ). Page, W. NJ. Sims, Con mis-.
sloners; Ernest Cole, clerk.
SMITH SCHOOL HOUSE-Jul;,s
S Sa,tel, j. NJ Bryan, {. j. Jennings,
commissioners; I. L. peddy, clerk.
=, BEtLAH SCHOOL HOTsEM1 y
Towns John Stall, Tom Thrasler. cam.
SSI,l!. Horace Duboise, clerk,
:, BUNKER HILL SCHOOL HOIrr
! Il: prothro, W. E. Kerlin. ! n
clerk. W. ~ iIi''s'
:, MT l., OLIVE SCHOOL HOUSE y
w. " White, Andrew Smith. H.,rr
smith, 81 commissioners; Il. 7. Wits
IT., clerk. ""''s'
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-24
CHARTER
Of THE R1NGGOLD OIL 4 GAS co.
INCORPORATED

States of Louisiana, Parish Of Bien
vile. -
BE 1T KNOWN, That on this day
before me the undersigned Notary Pub.
lie IN and for the Parish Of Bienyille.
personally came and appeared the part.
les whose names are hereunto sub.
scribed who declare that availing them.
selves Of the provisions Of the laws Of
Ala etate relative to corporations, they
a. formed corporation under tn,
pe and style and with the powers
Iand privileges hereinafter stipulated.
ARTICLE l.
Name
The name Of this corporation shall
be the Ringgold Oil & Gas Company.
Incorporated.
ARTICLE II.
Objects and Purposes
The objects and purposes for which
the corporation is organized is to drill.
mine and explore for gas, oil and other
minerals, and to develop, store, trans.
port, sell and dispose Of same; to buy.
sell and lease lands, to acquire hold
and dispose Of mineral rights and leas.
es; to acquire. construct, maintain md
operate pipe lines and redneries, and
to conduct a general oil and gas bust.
ness and to do any and all things
necessary and incidental to the objects
OF this charter.
ARTICLE III.
Capital Stock
!. Ine eapit,l ,stock, / tbs cooperation
'uaa DC axed ct the sum Thirty |
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-24
WARD ONE

;, ARCADlA-At' regular voting place.
f. +: W. Pentecost, J. +. wemplc, ". l..
White, commissioners; Lon Daniel.
Clerk.
BETHEL SCHOOL RousE-philip
Brantley, Robert Ozley, T. j. Wimber.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-24
WARD TWO

~, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES voting n1,co
n W. L. Hammer, L. NJ. Philips, G. c. A. !,
Berry, Commissioners; G. T. Wro m
clerk. " "' wren,
n,a Mr' ,LE;lBA.NoN-Regular voting
place. ). IL. Thurmond. A. F. Leyins :
A.; "A, j.. Colbert commissioners; Bob Boz,
OAK GROVE SCHOOL HOUSE
q. H. shaffer, j. c. Outzs. J. +. Pow.
ell, commissioners; c. L. Johnson clor,,
CO., TAILOR, H. A, WEES STOEES.
Shelby J. Woodland, H. A. Vie, ] n
land, clerk. A N'pe'
Hb 8 n; regular voting place
49,, .' .. ware, Will Hanson, ". T. Per.
'1''' commissioners; j. A. Bryan, clerk
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-24
C)prk "@uo NhleS,

Clerk. 010 'HieN
BEAR !, CREEK SCHOOL HOUSE
=, L. Bailey, B. F. Tilley, T. A, Loo
Commissioners 1l1s :E. B. Sneed. clerk,
UNION CHURCH SCHOOL HOIST,
-Everette Vernon. D. ] Franks, nar.
Smelley, commissioners; Dan yerna,
clerk. Ian 'eihoi..
c HOLDER SCHOOL HOUsE-T 7
Cummings, l.. T. Culbertson E"j
clerk, u L. DO
r. JACKSON SCHOOL HOr'SE--r;y.,
/, C "a, B. r. Jemmerson, G, r Dr.
clerk. " oo'eih"''
IL, ZION HILL School District-Ela,.
1'oll TO be held at Horace Jones 70 j.
W., uellce' Horace Jones, Cal slurn,.r
lrlce Kent, commissioners F, G. I'm
laney. clerk. ~ A'u'
BLACK LAKE SCHOOL HOUSE,
FRANK White, John Brice, Brice Wh,,c.
Malvin Jones, clerI "
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-24

Thousand Dollars ($So,OOOOO) divided
INTO three thousand shares of the NJ,
value Al OF Ten Dollars $4,000 per Share re-
hl'y per cent of which capital stocl
n mas a! been subscribed for, and more than
hfty per cent of the stock subscrihed
mas been paid for before the publica'
tloll OF these articles of incorporation,
Ihe entire stock of this CORPORATION
snail be Common Stock and there shall
be no Preferred Stock.
ARTICLE ".
Increase
The capital stock of this cornoration
III, may he increased hereafter to Fifty
Thousand Dollars (S5O,OOOOO).
ARTICLE V.
D0micile
the domicile Of this csporation shall,
De III the town of Ringgold, La, wber,
III meetings Of the stockholders md
directors must be held. provided, how
,ver' with the written consent If al,
directors, valid meetings of the dirac'
orS may be held outside the State NJ
Vlthm the State elsewhere than #. |
lOmicile. '" ~
The affairs Of this corporation shau |
e conducted by ten directors, and tho
ames OF those selected for the fret
ear or until their successors arc elect.
d and qualified, are as follows: Dr.
). Z. Albums, H. r. Wimberly, s p
tewart' 0. G. Thomas, H. G, Cook
. H. Mosley. L. B. Cook, ]. B. Marin
. >. Burkhalter and DR.. f. C, Cook
Il residents Of Ringgold, Bienyille par
II. Louisiana
Inc executive officers of this corpora.
on shall be President, a Vice.Presi.
sht, and Secretary.Treasurer, who
lall be elected annually by the direc.
rs, and the officers for the first year
all be Or. c. c. Albums President.
H. Wimberly, vice.president: s. p
ewart, secretary.Treasurer.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-24
ARTICLE VII.
Corporate Powers

4,o ane corporate powers of this corpora.
tlon are hereby vested in It's Board Of
Directors, the said board for the first st
ensuing year being herein above nam.
ed. the majority of whom shall consti.
tute a quorum for the transaction If
business The said board shall be elect,
ea annually at the annual meeting of
inc stockholders Of said corporation,
whlcll said meeting shall be held on
.he hrst Monday of April Of each wear
beginning with the year 1920, and said
BOARD shall have the authority and
power to sue and to be sued in tho
name OF said corporation and 70 IN.
point such officers and agents and 70
engage such employees as the business
Oh tnls corporation may require and 70
Tx their compensation, having due 70.
sara 10 the nature and character Of
laelr services, and shall further have
.lle power to make bylaws not in. !
consistent with any existing laws of |
thls State, fixing and altering the man.
agement Of its property and regulations
anu government Of its affairs. and the
name n certifcation and registration Of
lts STOCK, and shall further have power
&c: wind up and dissolve said corpora.
tlon IN the manner prescribed by law
anu snail have all other powers as
may De named or be permissible under
ACT 267, of the General Assembly of
Louisiana, at Its Session of 1914, "
ARTICLE VIII.
Voting Power.
Each share Of stock iii this corpora.
ion 10 Shall be entitled to one vote NJ
Ill meetings Of the stockholders 70 he
asst In person or by proxy, provided !
nat all proxies shall be in writing
me stockholders shall be notified in
writing ten days prior to said stock. :
olders' meeting by letter addressed TO
aem at their last known postoffice ad. :
ress' or by notice published In anv :,
ewspaper In the Parish of Bienville nj =
'ast ten days before said meeting, u
ARTICLE TX. N
Liability Ii
No stakeholder in this cornoration CT
lall be liable or responsible for the
ntracts or faults thereof In auy d
rtner sum than the unpaid balance m
'e on subscription Of the capital stock
ID no informalities in the organiza. Ss
N shall have effect Of rendering this II
larter null or Of exposing the stock. clt
ldeas beyond the amountof their 70.
ective subscription to the capital
,ck. p.'"'
IN testimony whereof the parties o.
reto have signed this instrument in ~,
le presence Of the undersigned com. ~
ent witnesses on this the 18th day n
March, 1910. 80,
'igned-C. c. Albums, H. R, Vim. ~,
~, 5. p. Stewart, O. G. Thomas. H In,
COOK, I. H. Mesley, L. B. Cook, j con s
:, Martin, 8. J. Bufkhalter, E. Cd \
'ttest-E. A. Tooke, Jr., and K, G. con
diner. 'on
B. F. ALBUMS, wa
az Notary Public. mis-
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-24
ARTICLE II.
Objects and PURPOSES
ARTICLE III.
Capitsl Stock

Ihe eapitll stock q tbs cosporatim
'snah be fixed 1t TIE sum . raisty
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-24
Beautiful Prizes
To Be Given to
the Boys & Girls

In order to increase our sales from now until
the first Of the year, we have naugurated the GRE
ATE BUSINESS CONTEST which will begin during
this sale. The plans have been studied out careful
ly, and we intend to make worth while the efforts
put forth by the successful boys and girls in this
test. Only girls and boys ranging in age up to 2
years, will be eligible in the contest.
FOUR BEAUTIFUL PRIZES, the envy Of every
boy and girl in the county will be given to the win
'ners. Each child will be required to call at our
store and register their name as contestant
LIST Prize-for the girls-A beautiful immature
size Majestic Range
End Prize for girls Dolly immature Favor
lite Range.
LIST Prize for boys A Splendid Bicycle
End Prize for boys-A Verlocopide
The prizes will be awarded to the girl or boy
sending to our store the greatest amount Of business,
from the opening Of the contest until the close. Full
particulars Of the contest will be given to applicants
at our store, and we suggest that you come in early
as possible, and be ready to start right at the begin
ning Of the contest.
This will be the biggest contest ever put on IN
Richmond for the boys and girls, and every will
have an equal chance TO win of these four prizes
Watch for the illustrations of these prizes which will
appear in our advertisement at later date.
The standing Of each contestant will be pub
lished from time to time during the contest in the
Daily Register, so that each girl and boy may know
where they stand in the contest.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-24
An Opportune Time
For Buying Holiday Goods

Here is chance for you to buy your Holiday
gifts at big saving Youknow how very unsatsfac-
tory is to make your selections when done during
the holiday rush We can arrange the purchases
50 that YOU can take advantage Of these sale prices
and hold the articles here for future delivery to be
delivered during the Christmas week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-24

W Arrangements have been made SO that we will
be able to allow special discount Of SIS on Pianos
sold during this SALE This discount applies to the
famous Wurlitzer and Bush & Gerts instruments, and
considering the steady advance on all makes OF
pianos, it is wonderful saving Don't fail to take
advantage Of this opportunity.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-24
FREE GOODS DURING THIS SALE

On all stoves there will be reduction in the
price during this Fall Sale. Besides the unusual
saving which we will be able to offer you, we will
make the proposition even more attractive by CIV
ING AWAY FREE OF CHARGE with each Range
sold during this sale ALUMINIUM Ware. and with
each Heater, we will give stove board and pipe
We carry only the highest grade stoves on the
market, featuring the Majestic Range, and the
Coles Alright Heater. Here is your chance TO
buy them right
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-24
!. :. The Famous
WHITES" SEWING
MACHINE
to be Given Away during
this sale

Sewing Machines is another department which
we have just installed to our already large line Of
household furnishings In our selection Of the fa-
nous WHITE SEWING MACHINE, we believe we are
offering one Of the best machines on the market.
We have arranged with the manufacturers Of
Cleveland, Ohio, for special Demonstration on the
last three days Of our SALE Alady will be sent to us
for these three days, who will demonstrate the won
derful advantages Of this machine over other makes,
and every housewife in the county is urged to be
present at this demonstration.
On the last day Of the demonstration, which
falls on Saturday, one Of these WHITE SEWING MA
CHIMES will be given away. Tickets will be given
to every person visiting our store during this TEN
DAYS SALE, whether they make purchase or not,
and on Saturday, Nov 9th, the machine will be
awarded
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
FRUITDALE

Miss Margaret Rathbone began her
second term of school here Monday
with ten pupils enrolled. She will
board with Mrs. Hamilton.
Mrs. MAJOR, OF Grants Pass, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Smith of New
Hope spent Tuesday afternoon and
evening with Mrs. Fred Roper
Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Mclean,
OF Portland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. C..
Hamilton, OF Camas. Wash, came
down Friday to attend the funeral Of
Gail Hamilton Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. Mclean and Mr.. Hamilton re-
turned home Sunday evening, Mrs.
Hamilton remained until Wednesday
morning.
Lawrence Underwood called at the
Brietmayer home Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. L. l.. Harrell, of Cot
taRe Grove. visited Mrs. r. Nelson
one day last week. Mrs Harrell and
Mrs. Nelson are first cousins but
had never met before.
Mr. and Mrs. Mccarthy, OF Grants
Pass, and Mrs. Thomas Shadduck,
OF klamath Falls. called at the Alon-
20 Jones home Monday.
G. A. Hamilton has good crop
OF late crawford peaches which he
is ghiDninp In Creacpnt- Cfty and CnId
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
THE AMERICAN LEGION

oregon's quota in the nationwide
campaign to increase the member
ship OF the American Legion to one
million in drive beginning today
and ending Saturday. September 20,
is S,742. The call has gone out to
every post of the Legion in the
state urging a special effort during
that week, so that Oregon will not
fan behind in the work of organiza-
tion in which it already leads all
but six states of the union.
Oregon's membership goal is based
on the number of former soldiers,
sailors and marines from this state,
which reached the total of 1856.
I'VE have stood together. Let's
stick together" is the slogan Of the
world war veterans in this drive.
Teams are being formed in every dis
trict, meetings planned-all with the
cooperation Of editors, merchants,
employers and all good Americans
who extended their cooperation in
the Liberty loan drives. The Amer
ican Legion represents 100000
men and women who offered their
lives to safeguard the liberty they
now enjoy.
Marshal Foch will present ban.
ner to the state leading the coun.
try in the membership drive, at the
national convention at Minneapoli
on November II, American Legior
day.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
HOlD-UP MAN PULLS
CONTINUED from page u

him closely, The gun-man carried a
stout rope and when they had
threaded their way through the trees
and brush to a distance of about 500
feet, called a halt. He told White
10 get down on his knees. then pro-
ceeded to tie his hands behind him.
and also tie his feet securely The
rope cut into the flesh and White
told him to be as easy as he could
Il will" came the response. but
/ am playing a desperate game and
can't AFFORD to take any chances. DO
YOU want your hat on?" Whites hat
had fallen to the ground,
1T makes no difference" he an
swered.
He then gagged White by stuffing
his mouth with rag. finishing by
tieing handkerchief over his lips
securely. Then telling him that he
would drive back that way In a
couple of hours. he returned TO the
car in which the lady" was wait
ing. and disappeared.
Mr.. White then fully realized the
seriousness OF the situation. but
never lost hope for a moment. He
was lucky enough 20 work the gag
-.
helpless-and 1t was getting dark.
Lying on his side he began cropping
about for a sharp rock and finally
found one. Then the real work be-
gan. He sawed at the rope behind
his back with the sharp edge of the
stone and finally got his feet lose
about II O'Clock. That was some
relief. and after starting the circu-
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
DEER HAD NO CHANCE
TO ESCAPE THIS yANK

Concrete evidence that the Rogue
valley Tokay grape is not only the
most toothsome fruit In the world
for the human family. but that Il
puts a quality In Columbia blaektall
yenison that nothing else can give
was brought TO town Saturday even
Ing. Mel Allen and his wife start
ed out Saturday afternoon for hike
over "old Bluey." Above the Tokay
vineyards there was evidence that
the deer wete feeding there these
moonlight nights, and as Lieut.. Al
len had his eye and his rifle with
him after a year in France hunting
Boches he soon spied couple OF
antlered vineyard maurauders. One
got away unscathed, but the second
went down at the first shot, and
i4O pounds OF fat Tokay-fed yenison
was soon hanging in the oaks at the
Alien home. The buck was killed
within two miles df town and is the
Sc ond to be bagged in the vicinity
this season.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
TOMMAS|NO AND HIS
BAND HERE TONIGHT

Signor Tommasino and his Italian
band will appear at the Oregon thea
ter tonight. Last night they played
at the Rialto theater in Medford and
delighted the big crowd with su-
perbly played selections. This organ
ization is known from coast to coast
and everywhere is 1t received with
enthusiasm. The Atlantic City Daily
Press has this to say Of these ar
lists:
Those musically inclined are en-
joying the music and concerts of the
White Band or Banda Blanca of
which that sterling artist, Signor
Tommasino is the conductor. This
organization is creating furore
among the music lovers and plays to
record-breaking audiences in the au-
ditorium three times daily"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
ALIEN PRISONERS
ESCAPE FROM PRISON

Salt Lake City, Sept, 10 Be-
tween seven and II enemy alien
prisoners escaped the war prison
barracks at Fort Douglas, via tun-
mel underneath wire enclosure. II
is believed that none of the import.
ant prisoners escaped. There were
207 prisoners in the compound.
mostly |. w. w.
A later account showed that IT
men escaped. none of them danger
Gus, Four were recaptured at Ogden
and confessed. II took the prison
ers month to build the tunnel.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15

lation In his legs he worked his way
to the road and walked toward Jack
sonville. A milo down the road he
came to u hocse and gently kicked
came to q house and gently kicked
It was the Mcintyre home aud the
Mcintyre boys came out and cut the
rope that bound his arms, Mr.,
Whites hands we're badly swollen
from the tightly bound ropes and
there are stin scars on his wrists.
sheriff Terrill OF Jacksonville was
notified and Immediately began
sending out telegrams, The sherift
was also taken to the spot where MIR,
White was bound, After binding his
victim the robber had driven the
Ford a short distance ahead and
turned Il around. possibly with the
intention OF taking the highway
south and thus far has not been ap-
pretended,
Mr.. White arrived home lost night,
His Ford was u 1918 model with
straight tenders and square doors,
License number 6997. engine num-
Der 2SO.276, The top had been
freshly oiled and is glossy.
Mr.. Whites experience was equal
to a Diamond Dick story. He had n
close call, and had he not succeeded
in getting rid OF the gag and cut
ting the rope with stone, his body
might not have been discovered for
weeks Realizing this, Mr., Whites
many friends in Grants Pass are
somewhat worked up over the afralr
and today some OF them were men
tioning such words ais rope" and
tree limb"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-15
UPSTART PROCLA|MS
UNION F|UME AND ITALY

Geneva, Sept. 15.-Gabriel d'Aun-
nunzio, supported by forces of Ar
dette, which accompanied him into
Fiume. has proclaimed a union of
Fiume with Italy, it is reported.
Fiume was plunged into a state
of anarchy by occupation by d'Aun-
nunzio and his force of irregular
soldiers. British and French troops
at Fiume barracaded themselves
within their quarters, expecting that
he would attack them. Crowds tore
down the allied flags.