davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-01
FATE OFLO
BALLOON SURMISED
Supposed to Have Fallen in
Il Canadian Wilderness

Ottawa. Dec 2S.-Canadian au-
thoritiss have announced that they
believe the missing United States ma
v9l ballooon which left Rockaway De-
ceSnbef 18th descended near Lake
Temiskaning. 500 mites northwest Of
here. They declared that . careful
aralysis OF the winds and other con-
dtttous during the flight made It
nearly q certainty. The balloon has
three ,oSIAcery. E"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-01

EstilI, Dec. ~ While out hunting
with several little friends, Thomas
Lawton, aged -, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. I4awton, accidentally shot him.
sr,f this morning. the load tearing
away part Of the right hand and chin
and fiacturing his lower jaw. The
little fellow was rushed to Savannah,
where an operation wa2nHerformed.
His condition is rSSG kriOpAn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-01
PANAMA CANAL
TO BE FORTIF]
Plans Being Made to RI
Waterway Impregnab

Washington, Dec. % (By The Asso-
ciated TreSs) Adequate protection
for tho Panama canal from attacks
from the air, the land or sea is to be
provided for in a bill soon to be
drafted by the house committee on
appropriations for fortifications and
seacoast defenscs. Members of the
committee now are virtually agreed
upon plan TO make the canal ina
pregnable.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-01

s, "0gr.,i bvcs Bpu weeviI," 10 the
title of IN enkss1a tanning and instruc-
~ tvc~reci nInn 3ust reisased by tie
4tftes Department Of Agri-
Mr. -poif Weevil. destroyer
sFtcan crops' to the extent Of
zIy millions dollars a year. is tho
heavy William He appears scverai
1mus Individually In tho course OF
this lively production. but ehe princi-
pal part n dsyoted 70 the activities
Of hs hero OF the sketch, Mr.. Cal
clum Arsenate. who is aided and
abctted By the department In his ef-
norts 70 bring about Mr.. weevii's
overthrow. Car descends upon MR.
wecv1l frpm . battery OF horse drawn
machines. OF which forty arc shown
I'm ono spcctaculsr scene taken In
early summer, work shown in the
oepartpasnts Laboratories at Tuliu-
Ia. and In Washington. u. c.,
q the methods which save cotton
a., ere se0e0o,ooo or more annually
wei devised. - ss'sit,
One teresung feature is the lab V.
oraxofy work BY which bogus " eevil
sxfcrniinators are detected. The Sc
como part or the hlm. taken In the
fall. shows thousands OF acres of
snowy cotton fieids with coIored
pickers gathering the snowy bolls.
Two or three contrasts are shown
berween fields where calcium arse
nate dust has been applied and ad-
joining rows which were neglected.
From actual experience the saving to
one 5000 acre planter Is given nj
more than s64 per acre. The film
IL designed primarily FOR demonstra
ton work In the south and IN one OF
about 500 fllnns covering more Than
Zoe subjects showing different phas-
es OF the work OF the department.
Copies Of the film may ne bought
frcm the department by institutions
and organizations interested In boil
wesvii determination. It's use is sug-
gested for state agricultural colleges
boards OF commerce. etc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-01
McADOO HAS A
BIG JOB
Goes to Mexico to ReOrganize
Affairs of Mexican National
Railroad

. Mexico City, Dec. 2s.--Local news
papers are giving much publicity to
the expected arrival this week of
William McAdoo, who is said to be
representing the stockholders Of the
Mexican National railway. Some as
BERT that Mr.. McAdoo will play an
important part in the contemplated
return OF the Iailroad by the gov
ernment to it's original owners.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-01
WOODROW VIII
SONS BIRTHDAY

Washington. Dec. 2s.-President
Wilson celebrated his sixty-fourth
birthday today. He received numsr-
otis Wesnges OF congra&ulation. Two
Of his daughters. Marsaret Wilson
and MrA McAdoo were with him for
tho occasion N,...i ~ ~ ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-01
GERMANS ASHAMED
OF CRIME
Official Protest Against Moving
Picture of Execution of Edith
Cavell

Havana, Dec. 2S.--The German
minister to Cuba protested against
showing moving picture film por-
traying the execution Of Edith Ca
veil by the Germans in Brussels. The
state department sent an unofficial
communication to the theatre man.
ager who later announced that the
hlm would not be shown.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-01

There are too many non-produccrs
In Sumter county for genuine pros
perity. Take a mental census OF the
common loafcrs and the more re-
spectacle leisure class who live with
out labor or visible means OF support
and you will get the idea Of who is
meant
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-01
MONEY AND
IT,, COMlMERCE|
| eenator Harding Coatinues His
Csnfsrsness wlth Experts

- Marion. Dec. 2s.---Senator Hard
~ expeCtsd today TO discuss financial
onet&ess with SENATOR Mecumter OF
&ertn pNkoa. and fcreisn commerce
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-01
READY TO sur
ENDER FIUME
Mayor Appeals to Italian Com.
mander for Suspension Of
Hostilities

kome. Dec. 2s.--The mayor OF
NVnhs has asked OF the commanders
o< the regulsr Italian forces for a
sosa0n Of hosfilities says a
f0ns dispatch. II Is expected that
ognn Of surrender viii be agreed
upen at 9 rt,ceting today. F{f; y
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-01

Paris, Dec. 2S.--f,eports received
here declare that the wound suffer
ed BY D'h-nnunzio at Fiume was caus-
cd By fragment OF q shell which
Cell on his headquarters.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-01

Lansing, Mich, Dec 2S.--Fire de-
stroyed the Prudden office building
here today. The loss Is more than q
lhalf million dollars.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-01
COLBY AT
MONTEVIDEO
Secretary of State Guest of Hon.
or in Capital of Uruguay

Montevideo. Dec 2S.--Secretary
Colby arrived today and will remain
unth Friday. He faces a busy pro-
gram Of entertainment He is-Sane in
Buenos Aires Saturday
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-15
BELONGED TO MEDicl NJ
WeIl-known Pawnbrokers' Sign Once
the HeraIdic Device Of House
Famous in History.

During the Middle ages the Lom-
bards made a practice Of lending
money at interest. The Medici family
was the first to turn the practice into
a profession.
Many years before, Averardo de Me-
dici, Il commander who served with
distinction under C~harlemagne the
Great, killed the giant Musello. whose
club had three iron balls attached. TO
1t In order that it might he a more
effective weapon. For this reason the
family of the Medici adopted the three
balls, gilded, as the heraldic device on
their coat-Of-arms. and the appearance
of this insignia 0 o came to be rec
Ognized as a symbol for money-lend-
ing.
incidentally. the name Of the Medici
family has been further perpetuated
through the word medicine a trib-
ute to the skill of the members OF
this house in the art Of healing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-15
Milbank, s. d. Mar. 25, 1921.

+ Board of Education met on above
date in regular session at the school,
house. III
Present: Chas. Flett, S. S. Lockhalt.
w. S. Nixon, H. c.. Souder, l.. w.
Thirsk, and Earl Liggett.
The minutes of the last regular
and intervening meetings We're read
and approved.
The report of the treasurer was
read and on motion carried, accepted
and ordered placed on file.
Prof Souder's report of his trip to
the normal schools was approved and
the contracts he executed with Misses
Avis M. Smith, Edith Co!emen. and
Evadne Schuk We're accepted.
On molten carried, Miss Lillian Sc
dan was elected to teach in the prim-
airy department and Mr.. Elmer F..
Cram wa; elected to teach Manual
training and mathametics for the
coming year.
Miss Mary Rudd asked to be releas-
ppd from her contract with the Board
Of Education and on motion carried
was released and Miss ivy G.. Husband
elected to fill the vacancy caused by
her release
The following bills were read, audit
ed and allowed and the clerk instruct
ed to issue warrants for the same:
Milbank Power Co., Feb. cleo
tricity 22.94
Grant Co. Tele. Co, March
phone rent 1.20
ID. Appleton Co., books. 49,. 1886
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-15

public schools and In Saratoga acad-
e1ny. He WIS graduated from the
college Of physicians and surgeons,
medical department. Columbia univer-
aity, tna169O. when he moved to Wyom-
m.
I Dir newell has served on the stats
Of 4 number lof governors ct his state
md was at one time assistant surgeon
general Of Wyoming. He entered the
service In August, 1918, and served
at the N. @. z. G., Fort Riley. Kan.
md at u. s. General hospital, No. is,
atkNew Haven, Conn. He was one Of
the organizers OF the Donald Garbutt
post of Sheridan and was elected de-
partment commander In August, 1919.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-15
PREFERRED TO. GO uMTAucHT
Rather Than Learn Hated taNo0soe
y o. the, Maoyars, the. s'ovaks
Remained l~iiiterate. -; g.

SlOvak stupidity was as deliberate
as is the sturdy determination ofsthe
Czech. Forred by the MagyAss to
learn a hated tongue or go Uftn ught.
the Slovak chose the latter colfse;
hence he Is largely illiterate today, his
ignorance a tribute to his sense OF
freedom. One of their. number ,sex-
planned 1t to me In the cafe of a noun.
tain village. He saw me sitting alone
and his first sentence explained. why
he came Oyer to speak to me-. $3.50
you are lonely, l think" he said.
And as we sat there, in the small
cafe. he told me how. rather than sub
nit to Magyarization under the Haps-
burg. regime. he refused to study till
the day when his fond dream came
true and he set out for America.
After his arrival in the United
States he to night school, and,
Judging from the quality Of his Eng
lish, he prOfiteu well from the privi-
lege.
Nobody forced me to learn Eng.
| wanted to-. English is a very 'prac-
tisclle' language, and | wanted to be
nm American through and through. so
/ worked hard ut night to learn |
got my first papers all right. and then
! came back for a visit. Then came
the war, and | had to- stay"
His number is legion and he is re-
making the mental atmosphere of
neutrality-suspicious. Geographic Maya
zine,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-15
!. Board Of Education
Milh--'.. S n, Mar. Is, 10

Poald of Education met on above
date in special session at the office
of Judge S. S. Locknart. .
Present: Chas. Flett, S. s. Lock-
hart, w. S. Nixon, Earl Liggett, and
Prof. Souder.
Motion made and carried that Prof.
Souder make a trip to the South Da-
kota University and Normal School
of the State as he did in the spring of
1920. and be empowered to act in the
matter Of executing contracts fol
hiring teachers.
No further business appearing,
Board adjourned.
Earl Liggett, Clerk, Pro Tenn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-15

American Book Co., books. 58.O5
Atkinson, Mentzer & Co., books 1920
e. 6. Dirtrafd Co., b666ks. yt.Uo
Capital, Sap 60, books 2o.4s
Eclipse Fleet. efgaEo., NJ. T.
Hepts Snppptsa. ............ 26.5l
Educational Pub. Co.; books. 1910
Educator sop.lco., supplies. 1854
A. Flanagan: Co., supplies. 4O.O7
CHM Geo, books: 43.O5
Grant Co. Review, printing. 4. 2.75
FALL & McCreary, book 5...... M.70
d. C.. Heath & CO., books 80. 1920
Industrial Book & Equip. Co., a.
M. T. Dept. supplies. ....... 2.32
/. +. Knott Apparatus Co.,
laboratory supplies. ...... '03.4l
Macmillan CO., books. ....... 1920
c. +. MCGOWAN ~Lbr. Co., M.
T. Dept. Supplies. 3O.S5
McGregor Bros. & Co., M. T.
Dept. supplies. ........... 1885
Meek Lumber Co., M. r. Dept
Z.SD
Chas. F.. Merrill Co., books. 1888
Houghton Mif1in Co., books. !. 1901
National Wood Renov. Co.,
C,nnnl;o, s#.Fs o., M
-" CuPpafes ...... oI.9U
Newsom & Co.,. books. ...... 1875
News Printing Co., books. 49,. 1920
N. w. Blaugas CO., gas. 5000
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-15

FOR SALE-A. Gray gasoline engine
q II. PIN good condition. Has
@tseeh dsed'f in this office up To- the time
re installed an electric motor and has
nd good care An investigation will
youtthatt it will befa good buy,
Priced right. Come in and look it
over. THE HERALD-ADVANCE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-15

" ~. -. NEWCIA
Of Sheridan WyO..
commander Of the
Wyoming depart
lllent Of the Amer
lean Legion, en-
tered the service
and spent many
busy months in
Kansas and Con-
~necticut hospitals.
DR.. Newell was
born In Saratoga
county, N. T., and
received his early,
nxk,en~kar~ In Tho
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-15

Supplies 49,. ............ 1890 Albert Spors. renairinp fables -
ewsom & Co., books. 1575 NJ fur+ha. hns;.as 49,.
ews Printing Co., books. s42ol =, noton ca,,;ed Road .aiamna
w. Blaupas Co ys Z #ssoof 4 . ALIEN C,o.L
2
n p%11nfnr>r Ann~n4<r>>r
-
E;n.n~:>a e4>a~->.a -. 1.-..:--
49,. a''o ~o''o's'o" " e"e VIC Ta't
,.-:-.C
RECEIPTS
Balanes cash 9rhn, on lsaM,a April 1st 1920 -: u.."".".."...s sslo 90
Donations from Milbank for trees. 1890
Miscellaneous 600
DISBURSEMENTS
Labor on fencing and care of watering waite in. 't trees. a.
Postage :. l17ss11So
niseeI1sneoo: l4sS
Freight on trees $50
fsmser seed So
Cash ' on n hand April lt, 1921. 4 asi
4,o31 .
During the year 1920 we have put in $50 trees and have kept them
srsHies ! BY xo wsssr ~ge as 9sns wo1 H4s I the *a ads around s1I t6sss ' e /, Sss 5 !
q the cemetery and owing to !" tn the fac fact that that the srasa grew 1s o sc S ear
f fa,mm last ,o season. it was necessary to NOV the cemetery nearly all
We are eG going to try to get along with a 500 assessment on the
ment during the y@s = we We t. trust te that said = NAVE eNtra an s aaa.nonal n SIes Ee
have funds to start work on. ' ~ :"
@ esnerfu1v suhr,;ttod
-, peeau uon'.eu
~ ~
by L" N. Saunders Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-15
CONFLICTING TALES
OF MINE OPERATION
FOR INVESTIGATION

Washington, July l5.-Confheting ac'
counts OF the causes OF recent dis
turbances in Mongo. W. Va, coal
fields were given to the senate investi.
eating committee today by representa-
tives Of the miners and mine owners.
Neil Burkenshaw, appearing as coun'
sci for the miners union, said a lock.
out" had been put into effect By the
mine operators about a year ago. and
that this had been followed by eviction
OF workers from company houses and
erection Of tent cities to house ten
thousand workers and their families
Burkenshaw's charge that continuation
Of guerrilla warfare had resulted from
importation of gtnmen by the opera.
tors who had "Set aside the constitu.
tional rights" of their employees, was
Immediately denied by representatives
of the mine owners.
L. Taylor vinson. speaking for the
operators. said Burkenshaw's state.
ment would be challenged by the evl.
dence and overthrow by the facts
lie attacked the United Mine Work
ers, as "Band Of robbers"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-15
YESTERDAY W AS
HOTTEST DAY OF
YEAR; RAINFALL
BREAKS THE HEAT
0KLAHC5-A CITY HAS HEAVIEST
RAIN SINCE OCTOBER; MANGUM
AND ALvA HOTTEST PLACES
IN STATE YESTERDAY

Oklahoma City, July 15.-Moderate
TO heavy rainfall was recorded last
night over the central and eastern
part of the, state, according to reports
received here today by the United
States weather bureau. The heaviest
precipitation was in Oklahoma City.
where go inches was recorded. This
is the heaviest rain here since last
October and the heaviest July rain
since 1916. Very little rain fell west Of
here, the reports indicate.
Other precipitation records were:
Shawnee 2.o2; NARROW LIP; Pauls Val.
ley, LIZ; Ada "a; Vinita .93; Okernah
IS; Newkirk .53 and Durant SO.
Yesterday was the hottest day OF
the year, according TO records com
piled at the weather blreau. the state
averaging sS.5 degrees. Alva and Man
gum were the hottest places in the
state, the mercury there rising 10 l04
degrees Pauls Valley was next with
l03 degrees and Beaver third with iOl.
Ardmore, Chandler. Okemah and King
fisher each recorded 100. A forecast
for tonight and tomorrow OF partly
cloudy weather with slight relief from
the heat In all sections Of the state
except the north was given out at
the bureau
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-15
JUDGE DECLARES
BRIBE Charge IS
ALL FRAME Up
Leaves for Hot Springs on
Vacation; McIlhinney is
Conducting Investigation
Which Involves Others
ONE MORE ARREST
IN CASE is NEAR
IS INTIMATION OF COUNTY AT
TORNEY; REFUSES TO SAY
ANYTHING IN REGARD TO
IDENTITY OF SUSPECT

Tulsa, Okla, July 15.-District Judge
Lucien 3. Wright against whom brib-
cry charges were filed left last night
for Hot Springs on a vacation. He will
return in time to face the prelimin-
ary hearing on July 27, in the case
growing out of his decision in the
Tommy Atkins 100000 oil case, in
which it was alleged he took bribe
of $4,000 to decide the case against
the Chas. Page interests.
Judge Wright declared ne would
prove himself innocent Of all charges
Of misconduct and his attorneys de-
clared the whole matter was frame
UP" against the judge by the Page
interests because they had lost their
case.
Meanwhile County Attorney Ray Nc
Ilhinney let it be known that he is
conducting an investigation which in
wolves others. At least one more ar
rest in the case is near, the county at
torney intimated. He refused to say
anything farther regarding the identity
of the suspect or the nature Of the
charge,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-15
lone WOLF" PAYS
DEATH PENALTY FOR
MURDER OF TWO MEN

Csicaro. Jaly l5.--Harry II Ward.
known as the Lone Wolf bandit, was
hanged this morning at the county
Jail az 7:s9 o'clock, He paid the death
penalty for the killing OF Thomas
Crancy ana Rudolph Schwartz last
fall when they attempted to stop him
after he nad robbed hat store. Two
others were found wounded By Ward
az the same time.
Close watch was kept over Ward
during his last hours as the result Of
presumed attempt to communicate
with him last night when a man In
clerical garb asked 70 see Ward. but
fed when the ialer started to search
tim. At the same time, number OF
Wards friends drove up in an auto
mobile. but fled when the police drew
their pistols.
Ward went to his death without any
apparent emotion. When asked II he
had anything TO say. he replied that
he was ready to go"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-15
EDWARDS WILL GIVE
TRACT FOR zoo IN
GLENW00D ADDITION

The subject of zoo for Ardmore
IS creating considerable favorable in
tcrest amcng the citizens Of the city,
and present indications are that there
Will be an animal home here within
the near future.
Suggestions have been made by va.
rous residents that the territory sur
runding the City Lake be made into
q huge park with the zoo as the
central attraction II is pointed out
that with the wonderful natural
Ffow,h of 'trees, etc. an ideal spot
IS situated for the harboring OF the
animals.
" A. Edwards stated today that
he would deed TO the city free Of
charge seven-acre tract of land To-
Gated in the Glenwood addition south
west o. Ardmore. for the purpose OF
the establishment OF zoo there. The
tract is covered with live oak, elm,
and other kinds OF trees, some Of
which are four feet thick and 100
ieet high.
The animals for the zoo would be
forthcoming to great extent through
the kindly donations of 8. +. Sykes,
big game hunter OF this city, who is
now IN the Alaskan regions. Reports
have It that Sykes may visit Africa
next year for the purpose OF chasing
down wild animals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-15
AN ANNOUNCEMENT

From this date the Daily
Ardmoreite will be pub
lished in the straight after
noon except Sunday after
noon, and will carry the
full Associated Press re-
ports for the day wire Of
that great news gathering
institution. The Ardmore
Daily Press will be published
in the mornings except on
Monday, and will carry the
full night wire of the AS
sociated Press. On Sunday
the issue of the Daily Press
will be sent to subscribers
of both the Daily Ardmore-
ite and the Daily Press. Sat
urday afternoon, July l6,
the Daily Ardmoreite will
be published. And the Sun
day paper will be the Ard
more Daily Press on Sun
day. July II. Don't forget
that the Sunday issue will
be sent to subscribers Of
both papers.
The Daily Ardmoreite.
The Daily Press.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-15
ATTACK AND DEFENSE
OF PATERNITY GUY
STILLMAN IS RESUMED

Pcushkecpsie. y. y. July l5.-An
attack and defense OF the paternity OF
Guy sullman were resumed here today
in the divorce suit brought by James
a. stilrnan against Mrs. Anne L. Stlll'
man. when II. Phelps Clawson OF Buf'
falo. who testified yesterday that Mr.
and Mrs. S,illman lived together on
several occasions previous to the birth
OF the boy. was recalled on the stand
Il was expected that attorneys fer
the New York banker would seek to
break down the effect OF some OF
Clawson's direct testimony by cross.
examination Clawson was considered
as one Of the most important Witnesses
Of Mrs Sullman in the matter OF com.
batting Stillman's accusation that Guy
was not his own child. but that Of
Fred Beauvais Indian guide and ser.
want Of the family.
Mrs Sullmans lawyers summoned
several other witnesses today 10 carry
on her counter attack against the
banker. who she alleged violated his
marriage vows in his relations with
three other women.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-15
Expect to Assist in Work
of Reorganizing Demo
Gratis of the State for
1922 Success
CHAIRMAN WOMEN'S
CLUB WILL ATTEND
MRS. ARTHUR WALC0TF TO TAKE
PART IN DELIBERATIONS: A
THOROUGH ORGANIZATION
OF PRECINCTS

T b Orr, chairman Of the Dem
cratic county central committee, and
Louis Fischl, secretary, are making
preparations to attend the st7te CEN
trail committee meeting at Oklahoma
City July 26. at which time they
expect TO assist in making some rad
ical changes in he old parry organi-
zation, and put into motion a move
ment that will insure democratic sue
cess in 1922.
Mrs. Arthur Walcott, chairman Of
the Woman's Democratic Club Of the
county, will also attend and take part
in the deliberations.
Mr.. Orr said that after the state
meeting he would call a meeting in
every precinct in the county, to Sc
lect delegates to the county conven-
ton that will be held here some
time in September.
The precinct committeeman will be
expected to thoroughly organize their
precincts, and see that every demo-
cratic voter is registered, and appears
at the polls on the day Of election.
Mr.. Orr states if the democratic
nominees Of Carter county are defeat
ed for the office, it will be the fault
Of the party After the primary
election in which candidates are cho-
sen, the rank and file Of the party
consider the work all finished" Mr..
Orr said, when as matter Of fact,
it has just begun"
This theory came very near cost
ing several democratic candidates
their office in the last election. he
said, and was the direct result of a
republican member being elected on
the board of county commissioners.
Mr.. Orr stated that he would have
some definite plan Of action mapped
out when ne returned from Oklahoma
City. and gave assurance that work
was going TO be done in every pre-
cinct in the county in order 10 retain
democratic supremacy in Carter
county.