davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10
'CATTLE BREEDERS
URGED PROMOTE
PUREBRED STOCK

Chicago. Aug. lO.-Murde Mackenzie.
Chicago. chairman Of the committee
on improved livestock breeding u the
Institute Of American Meat Packers
reporting FOR his committee to the
sixteenth annual convention Of the
packing industry today told 500
persons attending the meeting that
the cattle OF the cor nbelt states are
not equal In type and breeding to those
shipped from these states u decade
ago. and urged the widespread use
of pure bred sIres to remedy this sit
uation.
He announced that the institute. as
an incentive 10 better breeding has de-
c.ded to offer cups and ribbons at
various livestock shows. including the
international livestock show at Chica-
gc. the American royal livestock show,
Gt Kansas City. the national western
livestock show at Denver and the
southwest fat stock show at Fort
Worth. Prizes will be offered for the
best pure bred loads VI cattle. sheep
and hogs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10
The Silesian Question Set
Aside Until Line Between
Poland and Germany
Is Determined
COUNCIL NEUTRALIN
GRECO-TURKISH WAR
AMBASSADOR HARVEY .CONCURS
WITH COUNCILS FINDINGS;
SAYS CONFORMS WITH PRE-.
WAR POLICY OF u. ).

Paris, Aug. 10.-The allied supreme
council put the Silesian question. now
apparently near a definite settlement
aside today while awaiting the reports
Of the experts engaged in drawing
the new boundary line between Po-
land and Germany in this area, agreed
upon in principle between France and
England yesterday.
The experts informed the council
that they expected to be ready to pre-
sent their conclusions, embodying the
complete frontier line by seven o'clock
this evening. Thereupon the council
decided that it meanwhile would dis.
cuss the Greco-Turkish situation and
German disarmament questions.
In taking up the former subject,
the council decided unanimously to
adopt an attitude of strict neutrality
in the Greco-Turkish war without in
terfering with trading by private firms
with either of the bellgerent countries.
Ambassador Harvey said this de-
cision was in conformity with the
policy of the United States previous
to its entering the world war and he
concurred in the councils finding.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10
CANADA WELCOMES
HER NEW GOVERNOR

Quebec. Aug 10.-Quebec was in
holiday attire today for Canadas new
governor general. Baron Byng OF
Nimy, due to arrive th. evening on
the steamer Empress of France.
Kings wharf, where Lord Byns
will land tomorrow morning and the
streets leading TO the provincial ex
ecutive chamber. where he win be
conducted for the installation cere-
mony. were gay with flags and bunt-
ing. Scores Of Canadian dignitaries
were present for the event. which oc.
ours only once every five years.
The popularity of "Byng Of Vmy
and Cambria" leader OF the Canadian
forces during the campaigns of 1915
end 1917, was expected to earn hiIn
one OF the warmest welcomes ever
extended to an incoming governor
general.
Lord Byng. in his fifty.ninth year.
is the seventh son Of the Earl of Stat.
ford. He was created lord with
the title OF Baron Byng of vimy. in
recognition of his wartime service and
was voted gratuity of 10000 pounds
by the British parliament.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10
Sets Forth the Conditions
Under Which a Change
From Sangamon County
May Be Effected
EXTOLS CITIZENS
SANGAMON COUNTY
SAYS GOVERNOR COULD OBTAIN
IMPARTIAL TRIAL REGARD.
LESS OF HIS CLAIMS TO
THE CONTRARY

Springfield H., Aug. 10.-State'.
Attorney Mortimer today proposed
conditions under which he will agree
10 grant Governor Small a change Of
Venue from Sangamon county for a
trial on charges Of embezzlement of
state funds for which the governor
was arrested by Sheriff Mester yes.
terday.
The states attorneys propositions
were:
That the governors counsel file
Petition for a change of venue and
confer With Mortimer in an effort 70
reach an agreement on some county
acceptable to both the prosecution
ard the defense. ThSt both sidcs
agree TO a speedy trial.
The states attorney offered the
proposition after making long state
ment, in which he extolled the citizen
ship of Sangamon county where, ne
said, the governor could obtain an i'm.
partial trial regardless OF claims 20
the contrary. Mr.. Mortimer also paid
high tribute to the men who con-
stituted the grand jury which Indicted
Governor Small and his co.defendants.
Lieutenant Governor Fred f. Ster-
ling and Vernon Curtis of Grant Park.
States attcGney Mortimer confer.
red with Attorney General Brundage
after the attorey generals arrival in
springfield shortly Lcfcre midnight last
right. Mortimers proposal for n
change of venue for the governors
trial was acceptable to the attorney
general. it w4s snl.
states attorney Mortimer declared
IN his statement Inst his propvs.t.9a
docs not w'vc his rights to fle an
answer to the governors petition for
change Of Venue, but added thu.
under the conditions Offered The
change would be g.pnted without tr-
posi- on.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10
EXCESSIVE HEAT
AFFECTS CROPS IN
THE SOONER STATE

Oklahoma City, Aug. l0.-The week
ending yesterday was declared unfayor-
able for crops in Oklahoma the weekly
crop and weather report issued here
today by the United States weather bu-
reau. Excessive heat was declared TO
have caused deterioration in all crops
early planted corn which was nearly
matured, being the least affected.
the report stated. Cotton generally
parts Of the state. especially in the
southwest, where the drouth Is acute"
the reporte stated. Cotton generally
made satisfactory progress but de-
terioratng was reported In some Sec
tons on account OF scant moisture and
intense heat. The condition Of cotton
IS still fair 10 excellent in the north
crn and western portions and gener-
ally poor in the south-central and
southeastern portions. weevil activi-
ties was generally checked by the hot
weather except in the bottom lands in
the southeastern part"
Grain sorghums, broom corn. sweet
potatoes and peanuts continue in salts
factory condition but need rain in
most sections.
Truck crops were described as suf-
fcrng badly and needing rain. Pastures
were said to be fair to good but de-
teriorating rapidly. The broom corn
harvest was said to have begun In the
west-central area.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10
LARGE CROWDS ARE
ATTENDING REVIVAL

Twenty conversions at the Carter
avenue Methodist church was the rec
ord Tuesday night and three followers
Of the faith went TO the evangelist for
prayer.
Reverend Butts presiding elder OF
Tennessee and travelling evangelist, has
been awakening members of the church
since coming here. His is described
as that old-tlme religion which caus-
cs the learned to think and the fool
ish to ponder. Large crowds fill the
church each night and deeper interest
Is being manifested following each
service.
Tuesday night Reverend Butts took
MS his subject Christ Seeking the
Sinner" the text being taken from
Luke: THE son Of man is come TO
seek and to save that which Is lost"
Tonights subject will be. "Thc
Sinner Seeking Christ" with the text
from Isiah: Seek ye the Lord while
he Is found; Call ye upon him while
he Is near"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10
SURVEY OF LOCAL
LABOR CONDITIONS
NOW BEING MADE
HEAD or BUREAU FOR WOMEN
AND CHILDREN HERE MAKING
SURVEY OF INDUSTRIES AND
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Miss Cora Smith. head Of the bu-
rcau for women and children. state
department of labor, is in Ardmore
for several days making a survey of
the industries and firms employing
women ana children.
Special attention is being given TO
stores and other firms employing
women. since surveys of other cities
or the state have revealed that this
is the clause Of the state labor law
most violated. The employ Of chill.
dren under l6 years of age is one
OF the major problems now, since 50
many Of that age are out of school
and are devotlng their vacation to
wage earning.
The law specifically relates that
women are not to be employed for
longer than eight hours daily and
tho same apples 10 children under l6
years OF age. Working conditions must
be made safe and sanitary so that
The health Of the employees are not
endangered.
Miss Smith is giving much of her
time to the study Of playground and
other recrcational facilities of the cit
ice. and whi!a here ma, 20 irto these
matters with city officials and mem
pq's VI the civic clubs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10
FOOTBALL STAR TO
FACE CHARGE FOR
.LOAFINGONC0RNER
MEMBERS OF PROMINENT Dali
LAS FAMILY ARRESTED MON
DAY AND TERMED JELLY
BEANS" BY POLICE

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 10-Counsel for
the city commission OF Dallas and for
eight young men, members of promi-
Eent families including Gus King.
famous football star, were preparing
today for one of the most interesting
cases docketed in corporation court
here in years. involving an ordinance
prohibiting street corner loafing. The
trial is set for tomorrow morning and
both sides declare the case will be
fought to finish.
King and his co-defendants. includ-
ing his brother, Joe, were arrested
Monday night on charges of resisting
an officer and disturbing the peace
following an affray on a downtown
corner in which Patrolman p. O.
Davis was roughly handled by
q crowd and Gus King severely beaten
by Davis. Police reserves quelled
the disturbance. Davis charges the de-
PENDANTS were blocking traffic and
that he was attacked and beaten when
he tried to induce the boys TO move on.
King in a statement asserts the trou-
bic started when Davis called him a
Jelly bean" and struck him (King)
over the head with a club when he re-
scented being called street corner
oafer.
Mayor Aldridge and police Commits
sioner Turley state they will stand
squarely behind the police in attempt
ing to break up street corner gather
ings by young men, as result OF
which they declare. women are fire.
quently annoyed The defense has re-
tanned strong array of legal talent
and claim they will prove that the
police attack was unjustifiabe and
that the defendants We're standing by
an automobile and not causing traffic
congestion as charged by Davis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10
LA TES T

AtOlia, Okla, Aug. l0-Mrs. Ger
trude Warren. AGED ~. wife Of Walter
Warren OF Atoka. lost her lie yes.
terday afternoon while wading in D
lake on The Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas
Railway Company's property. She
stepped into deep hole. Her huS-
band, the only eye witness. made an
Intellectual attempt To save her. The
body was recovered.
Atoka, okla. Aug. l0.-A telegram
was delivered today from Sheriff j..
W. Phillips Of this county at Globe
Ariz.. stating that man held there
or suspicion OF being Geoy,e Brown,
wanted in this county for eleven years
on charge Of numbering Ben Pear
son, a deputy sheriff was not Brown.
lut was Browns brother.
Miami. Okla. Aug. l0.-W. u. GTa-
ham of Blue Jacket. okla. charged
With the murder Of Yves Lave. neigh.
bor. who died nj local hospital Il
week ago, was held for trial in the
Craig county district court after 4
preliminary hearing nj Ninita yes.
tcrday.
Miami. Okla, Aug. l0.-G. W. Hill,
who was released on a charge oi
Arson in connection with the burn.
ing of the Tiger mine near Cardin
last November. was arrested late yes
tcrday on n grand jury indictment.
lie furnished $500 bond
Washington, Aug. lO.-rroops AZ
Camp Pike. Ark. have been ordered
TO move In preparation ior abandon.
ing the cantonmeni, Secretary Weeks
announced today.
New York. Aug. lO-.The monthly
tonnage report Oi the United States
steel Corporation, made public today,
showed i.SS0.39i tons of untitled ar.
ders on hand July 81. This is de.
crease from untitled orders on june
20. which were 5,iii.sGs tons.
RoodhouSe, ILL.,, Aug. lO.--The sev.
cnty-first anniversary ~ their wed.
ding was celebrated here yesterday by
!. W. Chapman and his wife. Mr.
Chapman was l5 and his bride was l6
when they married In 1850.
Chicago. Aug. lO.-rhe socialist na.
iional executive committee. through
chairman Otto Translator. today Is.
sued an appeal 10 socialists Ia send
clothing aud food Tor the relief of
Russian famine sufferers. The state.
ment pointed cut that Capitalist gov.
crnmcnts. including our own." had
started relief work but asked the
socialists 10 send their donations In,
dcpendently through the party.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10
RECEIVERS APPLICATION
ASKED FOR KANSAS OIL
CORPORATION, IS SAID

Kansas City. Mo. Aug. 1O.-Appli-
cation Tor the appointment OF receivers
for the Uncle sam oil Company which
has headquarters in Kansas City, Kan.
was filed In federal court at Guthrie.
Okla. Tuesday and August = was set
as the date FOR the naming OF two
men 10 act as receivers. according TO
an announcement by company officials
tonight.
The financial depression has caused
Us TO ask Tor a reccivership." H. II.
Tucker. president and general man
ager Of the concern. said. THE COM
pany has sufficient assets to meet the
liabilities against IL but 1t was neces-
sary, In order to continue operations,
that the court take hold"
The company operates three rcfiner-
les, one IN Kansas City. Kan. one In
Tulsa Okla. and the other in Cherry
vale. Kan
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10

TO serve on YOU"
Goycrnor-"llow do you serve
ihcms Don't YOU read thems"
Shcriff--"If YOU insist"
Governor-"We want TO be sure
this j. done according TO law"
tshcriff reads the three war.
rants.l
Attorney Gillisple-"Iei me look
AZ your warrants Just n minute"
Sheriif--"Not necessary" refus-
ing.
Attorney Gillispie-"IIavc you
an, bail endorsements on thems"
Sheriff-."Nc, no bail endorse.
mrnts."
Gillispie-"Tha Is necessary"
Sheriff-tBxamining warranisl
YES there il too. $4,000. n was
sso,eeo apiece but was reduced 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10
Fifty Home Crown
Melons are on Ice for
Legionnaire'S Feast

Fifty big juicy melons. every one
raised in Carter county are now
packed away in ice mounds awaiting
slicing at the American Legion
feast at Wilmington Park Thursday
evening at o'clock when the WO-
mems Auxiliary and all former
service men Of the country will be
guests OF the local post.
The big entertaining feature will
be the watermelon eating contest,
which is free for all, the only han
dicap being that contestants must
not swallow the seeds. Other events
include a cracker eating contest,
an egg race. peanut race, pOta-
TO race. wheelbarrOw race, sack race
5O-yard dash. fat mems race. fat
women's race (if any, battle royal,
eight rounds Of boxing. swimming,
diving and water v0lley ball.
Prizes will be awarded to winners
in all Of the contests. There will be
no admission nor war tax, since
ONE Of the legionnaires have an
nOunced that the war is about over.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10

$50. .OO0."
Governor-"Am I under arrest"
Sheriff-"Nes."
Go,crnor--"Iicre l. ~, bond Tor
$4,000" lOffers bond to sheriff.
Sheriff. won't take that
bond. you'll have to 40 over with
me-"
Gillispic-,Taking bond and Of
frring II to sheriff. Here Is the
bond of len Small In due form,
signed by Len Small. Roy ide.
Chauncey n. Jenkins and Harry
ldc. tproceeds TO read affidayits
~ suryeysD
Sheriff-"I won't take H."
Gillispie-"I am simpl, offering
you a legal bond. I want you to
take H."
Sheriff-"l don't have TO DO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10

that"
Gillispie-"you do. Il Is the law"
Shrriff-"We have one already
over there for you TO sign. I won't
accept that bond"
Atiorue, Gillispic-tAeain offer.
ing bond to sheriff and insisting
he examine it-"There II the
bond Acknowledged before a noiar,
public with the seal on II aud
affidavits showing the sureties."
Sheriff. don't care anything
about your bond. won't examine
IT,"
Gillispie-"you may examine H."
Sheriff-"I won't examine H."
Turning TO the governor sheriff
Mester said-"Nou come over with
me and sign bond"
Oillispie-"IIe does not have to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10

go over aud sign a bond. lie IL
rendering you good bond and he
does not have TO come"
Sherifi-"Nes he does. too. You
come with me. governor"
Cillispie-"lf you will examine
this bond you will find that II IL
q good one"
Sheriff. refuse TO accept II. n
m, attorne, says u l. all right
We will accept u. don't want
ANYTHING put over ON me"
Cillispic-"Wc are not trying
10 put anything over ON you. I
am simpl, telling you what The law
Is. You have no right TO take him
into custody when he offers you
a good bond. I ant not trying 10
put anything over ON you"
sberiff-"I don't know whether
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10

rendering a good bond. II he tend
ers good bond Il Is your duty
10 accept It,"
Sheriff. don't know whether
II Is good or not"
Gillispie-'You should know.
You are the sheriff"
Sheriff. don't know whether
II Is or not. am not taking your
word for anything"
Gillispie-"you don't have TO
take my word for Il. HERE IL the
bond. II IL good"
Sheriff. will not accept IT,"
Gillispie--"You have no right 10
take him into custody when bail
Is offered
Sheriff. win stand al the
consequences. You come with me-
governor"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10
SlNIpkINS BEGINS PROGRAM OF
TERRACING IN OCTOBER

Demonstrations Of tcrracing were
given at Reck Tuesday afternoon by
County Agent John W. Simpklns. and
% good attendance of farmers. mem.
hers OF she boys and girls clubs was
had. The demonstration was given
on the farm Of j. II. Lockwood.
Mir. Simpkins Is planning 10 begin
q program OF tcrracng work about the
middle OF october when farmers are
getting their land In shape again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10
Lions Will Roar
In Milo Thursday
Night! Let's Go

Members Of the Lions Club are
going on a rampage into the rural
community Thursday evening with
view of getting acquainted. The
meeting will be held at the j. W.
Johnson farm at Milo. Good times
will start at about $3.50 o'clock and
all those who have no way 10 get
there can make arrangements now
by phOning q. Il. Poulter, secre-
tary.
In the notice sent out today by
Mr., POulter, he makes the follow
ing hints:
Take your own lunch.
Leave your own troubles.
Take your family.
Invite your own friends.
"Tell them the same story.
PLENTY of good juicy water
melons waiting"
This is the first rural meeting
of the Lions, but ever so often in
the future these gatherings will
be had, thus giving the business
men OF Ardmore an opportunity TO
become acquainted with their rural
neighbOrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10

Springfield. ill.. Aug. io.-sher.
lff Henry Mester of sangamon
count, has the distinction of being
the first man IN America to arrest
governor. The following trans.
cript Of conversation at the eve.
cutivp mansion at the time II
Governor smalrs arrest. was Civ.
en- out as copied by the COVER.
nor's stenoeraphcr.
sheriff-''iIow do you do. COVER.
nor
Govsrnor-''liow Do you DO. Mr..
sheriff."
sheriif-"This i my deputy. Mr.
Ora Lemon. tGovernor arl,nowlede.
es thu introductory
sheriff-"what i the prosrams"
gevernur-''That j. up 10 you."
Sheriff. have some warrants
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10
CONDITION JOHN BuNN
II MUCH IMPROVED

The condition Of John Bum. tool
dresser of the Cotton Belt Petroleum
Company who was reported seriously
scalded late yesterday afternoon. is
greatly improved according to reports
from Hardy Sanitarium today.
Young Bum was thought to bc In
n critical condition shortly after the
accident at the we'll on the opal Rex.
roat lease but upon later investigate
It was found that his wounds were OF
no serious nature and that his com.
pleie recovery would b. only q matter
Of time. DEBTORS report that he rest
ed easy during the night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10

you are or not. You may be and
you may not be-"
The sheriff In addressing the
governor said: you come over
with me. There j. one over there
In the attorneys office ready for
you 10 sign"
Gillispie-"We are rendering
this bond and Il IL the bond you
will have 10 accept"
Sheriff-"Maybe we may accept
over there but not here"
0illispie-"Nou are violating the
law b, taking him into custody
when bail i offered"
Shcriff-"I will take the chanc.
e.. n will onl, take few min.
u,es TO 20 over there with me-"
Gillispie-"Nou have no right to
take him into custody when he Is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10
MAN WANTED ny
MISSOURI OFFICERS
ARRESTED HERR

W l.. Bryan, wanted by the shcr.
!f' Of Hartsvillc, Missouri was arrest.
ed here Tuesday night by chief Of
Police HignIghI and IA being held for
the Missouri officers.
Information was contained In tal-
cgram received by the police here
Tuesday. although the charges against
rryan We're not given.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10
Men Confess Crime

Kansas City, Aug. lO.--The local
police today We're holding two men
who gave their names as Edward
Patton Of Portland. Ore. and Louis
Gordon OF Seattle. Wash. and who
late last night made written state
ments that they We're implicated in
a $4,000 bank messenger holdup at
Seattle July IL. last. The police also
were OBTAINING Two other men and
three women who We're arrested at
q downtown hotel with Patton and
Gordon. The other members OF the
party. however. police said. were ex-
onerated OF Implication in the holdup
by the statements II, Patton and Cor
don.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10
AMERICANS ARE
RELEASED FROM
RUSSIAN PRISON
Fact That Only Half Dozen
Are Released Threatens
the Abandonment of
Relief
PRISONERS ARE IN
FAIR CONDITION
WISCONSIN MEN BEEN IN RUS.
SIAN PRISON NEARLY THREE
YEARS; MOVIE PHOTOGRA.
Pliers AMONG SIX

Riga. Aug. 10.-Soviet Russia has
released six of the American prison.
ers who have arrived at Narva, Es-
tbonia, but the fact that only this
half dozen of Americans were sent
out Of the country was said here
Today to threaten long delay in and
perhaps the abandonment of the ne
gOtiaticns for American famine relief
for Russia.
The prisoners have arrived at Mar
va, Esthonia, in fair condition The
SIX were Emmett Fitzpatrick. Weston
Il Estes. John Flick, Y. r. Kalma-
tiano, j. j. La Mare and Russell
Pattinger.
The prisoners released under the
promise made by the soviet authorities
al the time help was accepted from
American relief organizations for fam
inc suffering Russians, reached Narva
last night.
OF the released men, Captain En-
NETT Fitzpatrick of Uniontown. Ala
alma, was captured while on duty
with General Wrangel's forces in
south Russia.
William Flick and Dr. Weston Il.
Estes, OF New York, are moving pic.
ture photographers who went into
Russia and were imprisoned last year.
Xenophon Blumenthal Kalmatiano Of
Racine, Wis. has been in Russian
PRISONS for nearly three years.
Henry j. Ia Mare is New York
man and Russell Pattinger's home IS
In San Francisco.
Washington, Aug. l0.--Plans for
American relief administration in SOW
let Russia We're discussed with Presi-
dent Harding today by Secretary
Hoover.
After the conference Secretary Hoov-
er said relief work actually would be-
gin when American prisoners confined
in Petrograd and Moscow were out Of
Russia and when other prisoners con-
fined In the interior mad been re-
leased from custody.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-10
Girls In Boys Clothing Arrested

Muskogee. Okla, Aug. lo.-Tommie
Baldwin and Ladelphia Tilton, both II
years OF age, and thought to be o.
Fort Smith. Ark, and George w.
vaught, aged. said to be OF Wagner.
Okla. who We're found yesterday in q
barn at Fort Gibson. the girls being
dressed In boys clothing were being
held In custody here today.
The girls were clad In overnrls
and Wore caps over their bobbed hair,
Sherlfts officers who arrested them
declare they stated that they left For,
smith Monday on a freight train.