davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-25
HyattsDiue Girls Ready
To Fight in Next War

Not to be outdone by the boys,
the girls at Hyattsville High School
have decided to organize a cadet
corps, The uniform will consist Of
navy blue skirt, white MILDLY blouse,
blue tam o'shanter with school let
ters and tan shoes. Commissioned
officers win be appointed through
competitive examination.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-25
Chamberlain Resting,
. Following Operation

Following an operation at the
Emergency Hospital yesterday SEN
ator George e. Chamberlain. of
Oregan. was reported last night to
be resting comfortably. The SEN
ator Is suffering from kidney trou-
ble and has been IN the hospital q
week todA- ~ visited YES
fer|,ay - stenographer
The Washington herald., 1920-12-25
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for To-day and Tomorrow.
For the District of Columbia and
Maryland-Fair today and tomor-
row; not much change in tempera-
ture: moderate northwest winds.
becoming variable.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-25
'PnlDNG FOR GIRL
AWAY, AT XMAS,
FATHER IS SUICIDE
Gift ITO Daddy" Lies
Near as Eldridge
Fires Bullet.

With a Christmas package ITO
Daddy from Edna" within arms
reach. and still unwrapped in ac-
cordance with instructions OF the
little daughter. Frank w. Eidridge,
Il years old. Apartment sol, So3s
Sixteenth street northwest, killed
himself with a pistol-shot to the
right temple yesterday morning, be.
cause OF dependency over the in
ability of his young daughter to be
with him for Christmas.
Today Edna Earl Eldridse, II
years old. the daughter, who is with
her mother, Eldridge's divorced
Christmas package from daddy
q victrola. sent early In the week
by Eldridge.
Broods Over Girls Absence.
Eldridge had been brooding over
the absence of his daughter fol
several days, relatives say, and had
made the remark IL was certainly
Q sad Christmas" Thursday night
He did not go to work yesterday
having been confined TO his home
IOE inc past lHitt
Eldridge was left alone in the
apartment by his brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert D. Eldridge,
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. EIdridge returned at l O'Clock
and found the bereaved father lying
dead, on the floor Of his room. a
pistol shot from .3s-caliber weap-
on in his right temple.
\. AL q 81
clerk of the United Fruit Growers
Express. with Offices in the Munsey
Building. came here from Greens.
bnro. n. C., six years ago. He was
divorced from his wife at that time
The daughter. Edna, has lived with
her father during the summer
months since and with the mother In
winter.
Missed Daughter at Xmas
Eidridge was very devoted TO the
daughter, relatives say, and had al
ways been morose at Christmas
time and seemed especially SO this
year. Thursday night he received a
package from the daughter. 1t sp-
peared to intensity his dependency
and yesterday he ended his life. He
left no word to relatives regarding
his action.
Police from No. 10 Precinct and
Coroner Nevitt were called by Mrs
Eldridge, sister-in-law. upon dis
covery of the body. Eldridge was
pronounced dead by Coroner hewitt
and a verdict of suicide rendered
Neighbors in the apartment say q
sound in the building, thought to
have been the death shot, was heard
about IL o'clock. at which time 1t ID
thought Eldridge killed himself
Eldridga is survived by a mother
Mrs. Emma Heath Eldridge. of Char.
iotte. n. c.; four sisters. Harriet
Pearl. Deryl and Mrs. Charles Over
Shaw, OF Washington; and three
brothers. Irving H.. Of this city; AL.
bert D., with whom he made his
home; and Chauncey T, OF Dsnville
Va. The body will be taken to Char.
lotte. n. c., for burial.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-25
Gonzaga Trims Alumni.

Gonzaga defeated the alumni
yesterday by 81 to 10 in the Gan
zaga gym. O'Connor, Byrne and
Duffy starred for the winners whiln
Costello, Mills and O'Donohue did
the best word for the losers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

may by merely thruging "A spear
downward have failed to touch the
pale some of the largest specimens
OF the finuy or skinny tribe. Fish
ermen Of some experience state tina.
there Is a subterfanoan spring
which sends its warm water upward
tho fish congregate where the wa
tcrs gush upward. This may or not
D. correct, but there are those who
adhere to the belief and have test
ed the spear thrusting experiment.
Tho, river curves at this place In "A
manner suggestive OF "A great horse
shoe and II ~ possible that the
name was bestowed by some Indian
pioneer of the long ago who fought
at the horeshoe bend Of the ITALIA
poOsa river Ia Alabama when the
hostile Creeks were defeated by the
forces OF Gen. Andrew Jackson,
aided by the Cherokee regiment
Many OF the oterans of that fam
Gus Indian organization came wes,
at the timc Of the removal Of the
eastern Cherokecs in 1898, and
quite probably some Of them made
their homes in the valleys not far
from the banks of the swift-flowing
Illinois. At no great distance below
the bend there once stood the log
cabin homes Of some OF the emi-
grant Cherokces, and 10 some OF
the pioneers there may have come
on some. .sIetcf aud sunshiny day as
he stood on tho bluffs overlooking
the winding course OF the stream "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

vision Of the far distant Talapoosa
az It appeared on that fatefH
March day In 1913, when the hosts
under com mmand of the famous
Wcathcrfprd shouted defiance from
their apparently iinptcSnapl
stronghold at the great bend OF the
river. soon TO prove their Sedan.
Intil years paratively few the
scene near the bend on the Illinois
was primeval A dense growth OF
w,ld cane covered the bottoms and
slopes Of the hills. some Of great
size, az large as the largest cane
fishing poles which are imported
today. And near the submits OF tho
highest cliffs the bald eagles had
their eyries. often soaring far up
ward inL the blue and uttering
'hcir cries az they wheeled and cir
clcd about far out of gunshot or
those who may have wished TO
bring down one of the wardens OF
the cl.ffs Fullblood Cherokees In
their long and narrow canoes,
carved from the trunks OF big cot
iunwoods or cherry trees were
wont, in bygonc days, to float along
ON the current OF the river beneath
the bluffs. spear In hand. in quest
OF fish, and on the wide gravel bars
below the narrow gateway in the
hills. many a fire has been kindlcd
while "a barbecue OF fish was pre-
pared for the many persons from
various places In the hill country
who had come to enjoy "A day or
dsys amid the scenes Of nature. fol-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

or not on the hcndwators OF naVl
rnblo strchma as FuCh purchases are
uoW limited.
Authorizing the addition 20 ma
tIonal furcsta of lands now In other
forms Of government Owncrship hu'
found chiefly suitable for porWh
nout forest production.
The very great importance OF
this program and 10" susgoStpli
outlined cannot bc oSorostimatcd,
slld Mr. rack. 1hov affect every
state IN the union and tho business
interests of every state which m"anr
that cvnrv man who wants to build
"A homo who wants 10 got along VIII
b. affected by this important lcgia
lnttou
1T go happens this united move
FOR national forest policy con
tiuucs Mr.. Pack. "oomoH ~ an op-
pofitro time and iis importance 10
Tho welfare of every citizcn cannot
be- nvcrcsiimntcd. Tho plan tics up
with power development aud iho
coal situation. when We put the
mtlliuua Of waste power to work, the
cont situation Will begin To night 1t
with water power development ana
should 30 hand ~
hand We are ut tho door Of great
commercial Development Lot 10
open That door
The meeting which decided upon
!, national forest policy was at
tended hy John Foley. representing
the Association Of wood Using In.
duatries. Charles Iathrnp Pack ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
PROTECTION OF
FORESTS URGED
Congress to BE Appealed
to Early in Short
Session
EXPECT QUICK ACTION
The Lumber Problem, the Coal
Problem and Water Inter
csts All Are Affected

WASuINGTON. Nov. "a when
congress meets In December bill
will DC introduced FOR a national
forest program including better fir"
protection for tho forests. rms
step, following an agreement ny hli
the industries intcrcHted. marks IN"
first united move In this dii'' ION
In this country" says Charles lam
rop Pack, president ~ the Am'r'
can Forestry association. Wm'h an -
nounccs the outline of features 4"
be- embodied in tho proposed ioEiS.
lation. Tho plan CallA Tor nhuon"l
appropriations Of ut loant fllOo",-
0OO ~ year.
Tho provision, or tho proposed
measure nro two-fuld- srur a ConHld b
crablo extension 81 direct federal
aotivity In forest ownership ana
production, and for the development
with federal aid and encourage b
mrnt Of systematic policies In the
several forcstcd states 10 bring
about adequate forest production
and reproduction.
Thl program provides spccifichl-
ly, through cooperation between the
government. the states ana owners
of tim bcrinnds, for adequate pro-
tectlon against forest fires. for re-
forcENition of denudcd innds. Tor
obtaining essential Information In
regard to timber and timbcrlands,
for extension of the national forests
apd for other steps essential To con
tinuous forest production on lands
chiefly suitable for this purpose.
Tho following legislation is pro-
posed:
Authorizing the secretary OF agri-
culture, after consulting appropriat,
local agencies. to approve an nde-
quato policy for each state. cover
ing flro protection. reforestation,
cutting and removing or timber
crops. Not less than SI,O0O,000 an
nunlly available for such coopora-
ton with states.
A survey OF forest resources, for
est production and forest require
ments Of tho nation.
Provision fors studies and expert
ments In forest reproduction meth
DDS. wood utilization, timber tests
wood preservation. development of
by-products and other steps to bring
about the most effective use OF the
nations forest resources.
Provision for a study OF fores
taxation. to assist statos In devisinp
tax laws which will encourage thu
conservation and growing Of timber
Also OF methods of insuring ngains
forest losses by fire.
Provision for more rapid rcplant
Ing OF the vast areas OF denude
lands within tho national forests.
Appropriation Of 10000. 200
year for five years for the purchas
OF lands, which should be added
the national forest system. wheths
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Trust Department
Exchange Trust Company
IA East Third Street

II. NJ. MOODY. Y..,....,
T.. II. HANI.ItS1OCk
FRED W. STEINER.
JOHN IL, WOODARD
WALTER W, SHAW.
&. ~, HOWARD. 80.
FRED W. LINDER, \
r.. FRED JOHNSON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

LISBON. November Serious
disorders have occurred In hngra do
Hcroism. capital of 81 Miuhacls ~
land In tho Azores, because of The
high prices Of foUdstuffs, esp" jially
milk, according to abvtccs received
here. rho people .aidcd The Irovi-
-ional stores and destroyed one
dairy establishment. Troops were
called and many shots were cN-
changed. Tho governor ~ tbs ~.
land hae sent In his resignation and
~ the same time asked that add
tiunal troops bc sent. as those At
maud were insufficient To iraiuta,n
nrdNr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
FISHING SPOTS
ON THE ILLINOIS
" Horseshoe Bend " and
standing Rock" Are
FavOrites.

TAIILEQtAU, Nov. 81 Tho MI
nois river, like several other streams
In widely separated sections uf the
United States, has iis horseshoe
bong ana its standing rock Thc
natural scenery surrounding born
these places In northcastcrn ORA
hoina IL varied and picturesque. Tho
hofH"ahoc bend Of the Illinois y
some eight miles southeast Of this
place, whore the river flows through
tho hills. Near by are high ,liffs
NJ the base Of which the water Is
deep and blue, the haunt OF many
large fish, and for many years one
OF the famous fishing places along
the course OF the stream. SO deep
.s the water at one place in the
deep holo" that two foot zig
poles tied end To end and thrust
downward h ave failed to touch the
bottom of the river. and II Is said
that at this particular place one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
GRAFTERS START SCARE
slow TO Believe the Reality Of I'm.
tonic Plague In Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 27.-Alarm,
ing reports are being received con.
corning the spread of bubonic plagms
in San Luis Potosi. 1t Is said ,ba,
more than 20 cases have been found.
These reports, however are herd
with distrust in some quarters. Tam.
pico. before the yellow fever scare
was busy with bubonic plap,s
scare. 1t was a splendid source n
graft" and 1t Is suspected that
some persons in San Lui8 pp,oI
wish to adopt the profitable system
established in Tampico. whore ever,
person leaving the city was com.
pclled to pay a fee, either to avoid
taking an Injection of tho bubonio
plague serum or to have the serum
injected. There was no way Of es.
Gaping paying the fee, although the
traveller had his choice of taking or
not taking the serum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

T.. g. Ridsdalo of tho American For
ostry association, Elbort II. Baker
or the Cleveland Plain Dealer and
.. y. Weston, representing the
American Newspaper Publshcrs
association, George W. bjsson, Jr,
-. a. crockcr. w. ". Haskell. X. >.
kolloKg and &. ~. Worcester ot the
a metican Paper and Pulp assucia-
tion; Colonel william -. Greeley,
tho United states forester; u. W.
Mccullough of the chambgr OF com
merco Of the United Stat". George
y. Long, Mtional Lumber manu-
faciurcrs association, H.. T.. Perry
National Wholosalo bunb.r Deal
ors' association, T.. r. Allen. West
,rn Forestry and Conservation as'
nnnI linn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

lowing an old custom. one which
has only fallen into disuse In recent
years.
Several miles down the river rom
the bend the standing rock uprears
itsclf,--another picturesque natural
monument. The water here, like at
the bend. Is deep and when the wa
ters of the river became very shall
low at other places IN the long days
OF summer. those Sho desired to
catch fish journeyed down to blue
stretches below the standing rock.
Some of the catfish lurking IN this
portion of the stream often attained
great sizo and some famous stories
such az are told by fishermen had
their origin at the standing rock.
out In the valleys near by the wild
deer once ranged In large numbers
and some of the biggest bucks OF
the hills were brought down by
hunters who used the old fashioned
muzzle- loading rifles or brass
bound civil war muskets, and the
turkeys were &c numerous as to be
almost "too common to be noticed.
But now the game has all disap-
peared and the fame or the bend
and the standing rock lives TO
great extent in the hunting and
fishing stories of the olden days. ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Wait For Better Weather

AMSTERDAM. November FL
Winter weather In Holland, Ger.
many and Denmark has been Judged
too severe for commercial aviation.
The daily aerial mail servica be.
tween Holland and England, and
Holland and Germany will be dis
ontintinued-untlln next spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Keeping 1t Up.

Dear me, you seem welded TO
crime. This is your fftieth con-
yiC,ion"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01

1919 STUDEBAKER BIG SIX
Beautiful maroon paint, first class
upholstery, top and cord rubber; a
family or service car in best of con-
dition.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01
FOR sALe-AuToMoniLEs

FOR sALE-AuToMoeILEs
FOR SALE-F'ord touring or trade
for roadster. G. r. POOR. Phoenix
Iron Works. k
FOR SALE-490 Chevrolet touring
car, good rubber and top and new en-
CINE; price, $275. Address 516 North
18th street m
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01

CALIFORNIA INN-65C ~. Sixth
Ave. Comfortably furnished rooms
with board; no sick. II
CARE in private home for tubercu-
lous patients by graduate nurse.
Terms $40 a week. Mrs. G. A. Noren.
110s w. Fillmore Street. Il
BETHANY HOME Sanitarium-In-
dividual cottage, good board and gem
eral nursing. SIS week up. Phone Ara.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01
Howard Ranch

Two hours drive from Phoenix. The
healthiest and most attractive spot in
the hills. Now open for limited num-
Der of guests. For terms and particu-
lars see Mr.. Salter, Commercial hotel.
k
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01
TRADES
Will Trade

acres, unimproved, fine citrus fruit
land near San Diego, California, for ten
acres between Seventh Ave. and Sew
enth ST., south OF Indian school. Cash
value $500; will assume difference.
Improved land near this is worth $500
an acre. VIII make a beautiful home
and produce an income. Climate most
equable in the world. P. o. Box S42,
Phoenix. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01
FOR Righteousness ROOMS /,

FURNISHED POOM with screen
porch, for rent; gentleman only. Cat
at 1916 West Adams street. e
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01

FOR sALE-AUroMoeILEs AZ
CASH FOR your auto, see Sails
bury, no junk wanted. 233 w. Adams
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01
FOR RENT-FURNlsAED HOUSES
ROOMS AND BOARD

FURNISHED half house. 1923 East
Pierce.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01

1918 STUDEBAKER ROADSTER
A good servicable, sturdy roadster,
looks and runs fine. Is fine in fact.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01

1918 STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX
A new paint job just going on, new
top, good upholstery, aDd good cord
tires; runs, handles, sounds and looks
like q new car.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01

NO ROOM trouble if you call Und-
versal Tourist Community. Modern
delightful, nicer than ordinary room,
These are tent houses. accommodation
for from 1 to 6 persons in each ten.
house; no tuberculars. Phone 1886.
gk
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01
FOR sALE-AuroMoHILEs
Studebaker
Used Car
Department

THE FOLLOWING LIST INCLUDES
CARS TO FIT ANY MANS MEANS.
ON TERMS ANY PURCHASER CAN
REACH. ALL CARS IN CONDITION
TO MORE THAN WARRANT THE
PRICES WE ASK.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-01
Property for Trade

50 acres first class improved ranch,
near North Center. Want California
property up to $4,000. pay cash diff
ference.
20 acres, North Central Ave: has
nice, modern house. Owner wants
Texas or Oklahoma to $4,000.
215 acres, modern house. nice loca-
ton. Want city property. $4,000 to
S10,a
$4,000; nice home, close in. and clear
Of mortgage. Want small ranch,
What have you?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-19
FIRST FALL FASHION
REVUE A SUCCESS
Guthrie Fashion Shop Shows
Beautiful Creations In Wo
men wear, Worn by
Living Models

Tho first rall fashion revue was
given az the Guthrie Fashion shop
yesterday afternoon from three 70
five O'Clock aud the store WAS erFwd
cd with Guthrie ladies to witness the
event.
Beautiful costumes of The latest
creations we're deliberately displayed
hy the pretty lising models, while
the Davis Orchestra played so.t
music and sweetfaeed little girls
dispensed punch 1he Fashion shop
had been arllsticaIly decorated with
autumn flowers which gave the store
the appearance sf fall and added 10
the atirac,iveness OF tho occasion.
Miss Sadie nrakey acted AS host
ess and Mr. Burton helped entertain
These ladies acted az models and
dis slayed the styles with their usual
becoming grace Mrs Nell Todd.
Mrs, Maade Powell Mrs Ralph Dav-
ls, Mrs Emily Taylor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-19
HARRY CANNING TRIAL
TO Be HELD FRIDAY
Man, Charged With Incest, VIII
BE Given Preliminary Hearing
Before Justice Mckinley.
To Plead Not Guilty

lIarry u CANNING, tAv man charge,l
eith incest viii have bis prelimIaafs
trial bafore luatlcc n u Mtulsls
tomorrow Afternoon at . o'elaaA
Canning has procured lawyer aae
viii flshl thn ense lle N heln
held IL jail here. having baeu auAbl
60 areure the necessary Ai0AU honi
Ia which he WAS held for grlal "a lae
dptriei court
The llttio victim Goldia Canams
and her baby are reported gounf
along nicely although inc glrl mother
ia SIN confined 10 her room al the
hune ot tn aunt
Under The law II convicted of ne
ccel Canning mpy be sent 10 trlaau
tor ~ low aa t"u years undcr iAs
rape charge he ma he given lfe
death sentence County Attorney
ptnwiddle says be viii be tried ou
bogh charges
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-19
MINERS DRAFT MESSAGE
TO PRESIDENT WILSON
Bituminous Coal Workers Tell
Chief Executive Of Nation
They Cannot Accept
His Terms

Cleveland, O., Aug ~ ninmlnous
coal mintrs wage scale committee of
the central competitive fIcld caucus
sed here today 70 draft moesase lo
President Wilson. notifylng him that
the Joint wage conference. called hy
him. has been unable 10 adjust "a
eaualilies 80 pay as he requested.
About fifly representatives OF the
United Mine Workers Of America
from districts outside the central
fleld attended
The loint scale conference OF min
era and operators adjourned sine dis
last night, after heins in aoHaion tive
days. They were deadloeked over Che
demands of the miners that dny wos
ers be advanced $3.50 a day,
While ELLIS zarles Of indianapolis.
apoleanan for tha minors, said early
today there would be- NO strike. tha
operators werc not 40 optimistic Ono
prominent operator said Anything
migln como out Of the situation"
Illinois operators who were fo.
ported yesterday as wiiliug TO sKn
an agreement 70 give the day Wort,es
an Increase % $3.50 aaid today lfey
probably would decide Ia day or
two what action 20 take.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-19
FORMER GUTHRIE NAN
DIES IN WELLINGTON

Word has been received hy Guthrie
friends OF the death In Wellington
Kansas. August 8rd. Of samuel 4
Romine. former Guthrie man
Mr. RomInc taught III the old Iosan
County high school before statehood
and later engaged IN business here.
After leaving Guthrie he euRaFed IN
tho milling business IN Wellington
and when be died was head of the
Romaine Milling Company of that
city. He departed this lifp after a
short illness OF two weeks following
q complete breakdown Ile leayea u
wife. brother and two sisters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-19
ORIENT SHOPS At WICHITA
AUTO Be CLOSED SOON
Announcement Is Made BY the
General Manager of the
Road; 300 Men Out OF
Employment

Wichita. kans. Aug. TO- The
shops Of the kansa city, Mexico 4
Orient railroad here, employing $50
men, will be closed soon u was an
nouneed today by a. y. DeBernard,.
general manager for the railroad un.
der rs receiyersbip The shops VIII
remain closed indefinitely. he added
Al the same time 800 track workers
and 100 office men IN Kansas, Okla.
homa a. Texas will be dropped from
the payroll. u was announced. Nh
closing OF the shops and the layiog
Off OF the track and office men ~ a
a retrenchment measure Mr. Deparn-
ardi said. adding thai II was necessary
II the railroad Is 10 continue to oper
ate at all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-19
D. D. LAMOND NAMED
SPECIAL COUNTY JUDGE
Will Act During the Absence
OF Judge Boles, Who
Is On a Months
Vacation

ID. d. IAmond was unfortunate in
that he was unable 20 stand for eloc-
tion OF office of county Judge before
the bar association OF the county in
place OF the people He would have
won hands down. or at least II aa-
pears that way. Judging fTom the az f
ton Of the county bar association az
special meeting held yesterday aft
ernoop when Lamond was unanimous
ly elected Judge Tro tenn in the alb
sence OF judge Boles, who IS spend
ing months vacation in New Mex
ico tnfl Vv!GU
Since Judge Boles departed a nur,-
ber of important matters have come
up for consideration IN his court,
Under the law. the only way TO
handle the matter during the ah
sence OF the regularly elected Judge.
is for the bar association TO choose
a temporary Judge 10 act In his alb
sence This was done last night AMI
today Il Is Judge Lamond. II you
please. His first case .was an Insan
ity charge. made against Mrs Vic
toria Powers, colored. Judge La
mond appointed Drs. Cotteral and
Souter ~ the board to try the case
The woman was adiudged insane and
ordered taken Immediately TO the
state hospital at Norman
Judge Lamond will serve until the
return to the city OF Judge Boles
His salary will he paid out OF the
court fund.