davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-29
CAN T HALT AGE
GLAND CURE HUGE
FRAUD. A.YS SURGEON
lConiInaet = II q l.l


Gland grafi,g might stimu-
late temporarily in the case Of a
young man. but there is no hope
for the old man. and with the
Young man. bear in mind, the
Stimulation is only temporarily,
and effects only the special or
gauHm to which il Is supplied
II viii nai make the hair grow
on a bald head. as some Of the
qaaekS claim; il viii not revivify
arteries that have become hard
IL viii not under any eircum-
Sfanccs. even IN the case Of a
young man. establish procreative
'powers-
There can ~ 10 cenerative
powers from a goat or a monkey
CLAM. or any sort Of gland trans
n'an,ed By surgical operation. be-
cause there can b. no fertiliza-
ficu Tho medical sharks have
declared otherwise. but their
declarations are false.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-29

Saltwater. Dee. So. C. Oit. a
graduate % the college q agriculture
ia the University Of Missouri. hss
heea named assistant pcuitFyuion
with TIE Extension Division Of Oklz-
houa A. and n college s1cceeai1s
p o. Edison who resigned recently
q become pclltrymsa With the exr n
sion .ivisi0n q Texas 4 and ~ Ola,
IN rssezt years has been 60 exten-
slon work Ia K1nsas ard Nehr1ski.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-29
A Tribute To a
Faithful Black Man


street. for II ~Jlmes Hauk. c-ult b.
had no ons s.ese need apply-2uc
wheu his failing hsalth called a hai;
On hts usual activities The house
wives q North bIosd knew net how
% substitute aay one else iaF
Jimmy"
lie vas a most trusted servant. and
was not blrred b. lock and key any
one q his friends in business deals
woula say that inns word vas as
good as his bond and net a neighbor
in business required Jimmy's prom
ise 70 pay 70 b. pa' on paper.
Ha had worked FOR Mrs Knelsley
over IS years For Mrs. Spencer 5
q years. and A almost egall NUN
Der q yeGrs for the late Mrs. Peck
and Tor nearly every family on that
street. lie and his esilnable fan1y
were highly respected ~ the entire
community
His neishhors appreciated bis ro-
sition in believing strictly in pre-
serving the racial Integrity O, each
race. and hcaored him as msa and
gcod citizen
To those Who speak s.sghtlngiy o.
the manners ot the freedman versus
the type q servants under zlayery
might well pause before men OF ,he
type of the late James A. Hawk. III
Is no longer the courtesy o. fear or
the stamp o. interorty. the attention
which awaits the Tip, CT fee cr-ok-
ing the pregnant hinges q the knee.
tAat thrift may follow tawning with
Jim ard his kind i IS the aaeF curt
esy of enc who values himself val
Eess his fellow man. only indepead-
euce can glve TIE true respect. con
sideration and kindness
IN James Hawk SIC see the evolu-
ton and furi,.oa o. the EuanciPa-
ti-n a his race.
He has given a fine example cf
whlt constitutes real nobility He
worked uncessingly ard uagrulanEly
that his Carrie misht have a college
education and that his wife might
have increasing comforts IN her sd-
vanclng years
lie departed this lie. On December
is. 1892. true mar. q good ci,ize-
and neighbcr a ,althisl and legal
husband and father and in tEium-
phan, death passed on 70 a fuller aud
more glorious life. leaving the mem
orr q a life @; good deeds and q
Christian example wcrthy a highest
emulation. What greater things
could be said % governors, kiays or
potsataies than can be said o, an
obscure man q a race eT-lvinS within
a half century OF emsncipatica.-C.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-29
SHOOTS WIFE BUT
SAVES HER LIFE

Springhs'd. IL. Dec. s9.-AftsE
sh1o-ing his vile and then him
self Louis Watkins. overcome BY re-
morse At sight of her prostrzte b03~.
hound up her shattered arm and
stopped a bleeding artery. therebs
saving her life Both viii live. They
had quarreIed over a threatened d.
vorce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-29

ryettA expsr arcei snch o hlvy
hciiday trade Although the buying
begun early n tbs preceding week.
/, vas kept up until the closing
o. the stores sats Saturdly night.
Emergency CLERKS were called in TO
assist the special force and Hs-
ural salEs1men. The poor q che
city we also m1de to teel the i-ys
q a Christians di1ner aad toys for
tAa.r LITTLE n through the kindly
o'sicss o. the beaeyvlent organiza-
tioas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-29
ONE KILLED AANY
INJURED ~ WRECK

Vancouver p c. Dec Gone
man was killed and forty persons
were reported injured vhea q car ca
the British Columbia Eecsric rail-
-way was struck By q Great Northern
railway freisht train a. crossing
il this city last night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS
lone HOTEL

Mrs J l. Lzudca. Oklahoma City.
L b Fraut, Oklahoma City. J. W.
Waters, Tulsa; J. G. Byron. Tulsa
{. T. Lany. Oklahoma City. Z. P
Dogen. Enid. B V. Beckman n
Smith; J. Il. King. Kansas CITY: J
r Barry Duncan. r r. Lespham,
Blackwell, D. 2 McKav. p. smith :
Z L. Jones. Tulsa. c. z Robertson
Poucs; Chas. Kigiey. Pawhuska: Ben
Harrison. Pawhuska: J. ". Hamilton.
Gushing; Geo. Graham. Grand Island
Nebraska
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-29
MISSED nER CALLING

The Pacific Coast lady Who Hsed
the hammer 50 effectively and fol-
iowed thss Up ~ilh an nuusaai demon
ssrauoa o. her skiu ,rifh the sax On
prsson Ears. is cne woman who
wosld haze made 3 sood caTperter.
elf stratton thinks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-29


J. 4. Hawk. og jimmy ilsvk as he
vas tsmiilarly called hy his hosts o.
neigh bors and friends. who has jus,
been called tT-m bis labors . his
reward. w1s a conscicious example q
tie bess type - his race developed
under the Regime OF Freedom
Born a the time Of the beg.nning
q the Civil War ~lt marSed an
epoehal tine N the history @. this
people and his race: When in the
riot q var. when liberty for them
sang IN every cannoa's roar. and their
freedom and untrammeled Ate throb-
bed IN the 'dram-beat O; the armies Of
the Unioa
Il has become O custom founded On
= sentiment Of uuditioa that people
speak rcgrsiislly OF the freedom o.
the negro. and deplore his lndepend-
eace ana lost sarviIi,y and courtesy =
. Observation and careful acluaint-
ance with the c-lorsd race will con-
rinoe - thar in every true quality.
IN every vN-;hy Characteristic O.
mind and heart ana life. the Nssro is
FAR ahead o, wha, he Was under siav-
cry"
J. A. Hawk vas a conspcious eH-
ample Of the virtues q slavery con-
served 81 Freedom.
IN early manhood be professet .
hope in Christ. and shortly Joined tie
church q his choice. the Baptist de-
oninati-n. and upon his arrival in
Guthrie Nav. 8. 1891 and shortly con-
nected himself with the FRS, Bap-
list church q Guthrie; Of which hs
Z served as deacon for ever thiri,
years. Al unbroken chain Of off
cial career. and activities i wal
slii in bis obituary that n sick o
F, sorrowing member ever escaped h.
watcheal Christian care. let them b
far Or near ne visited them or rem
dered them aid or encouragement
lie was a splendid neighbor. a kind
and lovins husband and father. an.
he had the nnbounded confidence q
the entire citizenship o. Guthrie O.
the white folk as well as those os hii
oWn sace.t.f
His sterling qualities as a ciii1er
aud a patr.o, was beyond praise III
| helt By his convictions and desenie'
them as Ne would his own ats, an.
no one but the rashest. and mos
lcsrrupt of politicians w'uld dare o.
Ter him a price or brste for hi
vote. and even the most venial woul,
no, insult him a second time with
hase proposal
Rut It wa among his Broad stree
selghbcr. where Jimmy" was mos
hcnore8 and trusted. He had worke,
Tor an the leading families on tha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-29
STATE NEWS

Corr ts-No tr1ca has Nt been
: und o. the burglars who roea r
TIA Covtstl EirtVvre company g
s'crs about tn days age taEug
$500 in merchzrdise. The robb' rs
broke glass IN the re1r and u q
drove car up 10 the rsar dor.
Nadur IL with automoble tires
tribes. slvsrwars. knives. razc-1
shotguns end rifles. Blo-d hounds
were brought from Tulsa next rnera-
lne BY Mr.. TrOwT. owner q the
tore. bu, they we're un- bic t9 tase
rp the trar q tn burg.ars-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-29
Best Cough Mixture
Is Home Made
Acts WIth Spsed-Lo5ssns the Paizgn
-S.o7s TIE Irritation and
CoZhng Ceases


N1eE Frn - ms-~- n fwu m,nn1fs. )
warlt b-ati-- reDeir that .ets ffrrr1ly
- H. aeEltr1re aEd cftza ar.~ric ~
czuss~ e1lt1tcru aonEhs a11 ere1 h4rli
e1e<t cnla- - 1is1ET-sar. wAr trtfe wita
thfr-s fhat u-iH rrrhehlr disarralrfs
Hzwklnz ar1 s1uffzzz arf aiso -1rr-
49, = - U9rrus 1eEArzre - 1rd
Euu wtu te~i fine m zi1ost - tAze
last 81 r1e runee - Parm,nt f1eu-
~ s-ren<thf al1 g T. little sugar
nrd ena1E1 ho- w-trr o u1ke a h1r
r1nf sd rrsre Ees an inexr@z<lre
re1elv h--tFr thsn Te1 an bur resdT
wfnea
- e-~Ekfn= hrzHn= zrrfan - -
rnemhrz-z T. ne rez<en En- uzny people
uss 4 fer Cztzrr1 111 1czte 11xzl colZs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-29
A TEXAS WONDER

gravel weak and lame back, rneuma
esm. irregularities q the Kid
aeys and bladder Regulates b,addef
raahles II children II no, sold os
druggists man sies Small bottle
cften cure Send for svorn testiron
ais. D-. Z W Hall. Sese Olive street
- Louis No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-29

Portsr-vh-n the road IS CON
,'efee there viii he = hard su-ttc
road entirely thraugh WaSonf
county. The A. c Els rad build
NJ equipment has h-sn moved %
. riaca On this road near = 1 Bird
rnd wlli soon commence rott ne
gravel on that stretch e the hish-
~ay. onlr = tew mice yet rsua aina
70 connect with Cowtta.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-29

His Na--V-hv. wIIHe. hox clean
your hands are
Arent theys Bat you
0azht to have sea 'em before
helped Mary s;sn tie turkey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-29

To Cure ! Cold In One Day
Take Laxatige BRONO QUINNE tab
lets The hox bears the signature or
Z. ". Grove. BE sure you get BRO
MO3 sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-29

woniru N mbsr cf the Un.tsd States
civil service comm ssion. She has
ll'ed this position for a numosr Of
years having bsrn appointed origin
ally b. Pr Edent Roosevelt The
s-p'oyss o. Chilccco and other IN
disn schc-ls are under tn civil
service ant Mss c eishs.mers visit
was one o, inspection IN connection
with har department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-29
CHAMPION SAUSAGE sarER

Valentine Nenges at an eating con
test in New Ycrk stcws Away 81
frznkfurter sandwiches he claims
the national ehampiC nship. He can
have IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-29

Po1cs Citv-The city ccumis-
sicrers have let ths contract = the
American Payilg c6mp1ny . widen
East Grand Avenns betw sn Fifth
and Seventh street and ona on
MaIiso7 avenue. The co1t-act WIS
-ses 20 the Nsls-n-Mll,sr Engine r
.ng eonpany q this city for ss9oo
FOR the construction cf ths concrete
hss-s fcr he city's rev water
,ozsr 4 b1se nus. > sE'. r.
zach q the eight legs OF watch the
tower sill rsst.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-29

Norrta-R celvinr a bid o. oaly
20 Ia oents O. tn a-ulr for shs
serial Issue of ss7.eee honds tor
sewe- and ra;er extensions. the city
cou-cE declined bids and IS advsr-
tsinE for c,hsr hids . he op nsd
Januarv s. 1898 A I'D Of "a ats
xrs rzcesrsd for the 35-ys-r bonds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-29
WHY THE sREEzEs BLOW

The INST recent photogrsrh Of Sec
retlry Hughes shows the famous
Hughes ~hlskers still intact
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-29

TIE American Legion in Paris las
q membership Ct more than 1eo0 tor
mer service men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-29

Miaui-Rev. Thonss y. SsT for
Ssrs raj vsrs pastor cf the Baptist
church cf Commerce ead nOle re-
centiv Bau-ist missionary for tbs
dist-i-t. hzs bsen put in ehsrse Of
th> religious N0rk among the STU
dents q the PaE1ee Indian schcol
At Pzvn-s. He viii isave fcr his
rev duties the frs Of the year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-29

HszrTstsa-Nzvsr in the hi<ssry
q the city have merchants Of Hen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-29
Laughter is the Sweetest Music in the World

nf- d an Il in
arTsn Nor, mos symptom
a 4 xs,c ar q on is Biab
le o rhe
il
e aprbs eroa ouq usof ehoar
s ever f & a yo yea From
Press cia by Te LnerayD Digest acdan Corporate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-29

Stroud-The body OF a negro vo-
nan about 50 yeirs old. was found
rear K rdrick- tn woman. a new
consr. was at ssea alive with Ask
johnson who his disapP-ar d Ths
w-uans skull vas crushed Ths
Keudrick cffi-srs sid no inqaes,
was us6ed nd Lincoln osuntg o.
rcers buried TIE corps
E-.d-CasrAs Gcltry Of this city
owns 80 acres adjoining "a p7s-
ut rrod1c.nE le.ses in the Ton
kara Gil naa. Thil prO7erty IS
surronu6zd b production GOu'try
aequir 4 ths first 80 acres q this
lszd through 4 trsds made with
Wills Jchnsioa Ct ihis city.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-22
so YEARS SEES BIG ADVANCE
IN IRRIGATING ARID LANDS

Great progress has been made in
the art of irrigation since the first
crude works built so years ago, ac-
coding to the annual report of the
Bureau Of Public Roads, United States
Department of Agriculture In 1920
the area irrigated in the United States
amounted to approximately 10000, 900
acres and the annual gross returns
from irrigated lands is now nearly
half billion dollars.
In the task of converting so large
an extent of arid lands into highly
productive fields and orchards, the bu-
reau, through its Investigations, has
rendered substantial aid Methods of
applying water to land have been
studied in the principal irrigation
sections Investigations have also
been made of the rise of alkali and the
capacities of drainage bitches and
tiles.
The irrigation district, the report
says, has been rapidly growing in
favor as a form or organization for
reclaiming arid land or for improving
existing Irrigation systems. The bu
reau has aided a number of Western
States in perfecting laws relating to
districts, and last year careful study
was made of the operation of the ir
rigation district law in each of the
States. Much valuable work has
been done by the bureau in finding
the cost of obtaining water supply
for aid lands Frequently it is less
than the farmers expense of prepar-
ing his land for irrigation, purchasing
equipment, and building the necessary
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
WALL ST. FAILURES
REACH NEARLY FIFTY

NEW YORK. March 7.-Ths list Of
Wall street brokerage house failures
climbed toward the hfty mark today.
Scott and stump, a consolidated ex-
change house. went into bankruptcy
shortly after the market opened and
a short time later. Aiphonss Des-
champs. successor to Friedman. Mar
kelson and company, announced an as
Signment
Friedman. Markelscn and company
recently suspended operations and the
three partners were arrested on
charges Of grand larceny preferred by
Deschamps who also instituted civil
action to recover $4,000.
Deschamps in Montreal had broker
age offices under the name Of Des-
champs and company and It Is said.
that Fred BeauvAis correspondent In
the Stiilman divorce case was in his
employ as office man.
An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy without an estimate of liabili-
ties or assets was filed against NJ F..
and ]. w. De Aguero. Broadway stock
brokers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
PUBLIC DEBT JUMPS
- DURING FEBRUARY

WASHINGTON, March Am in
crease of more than $4,000. 900 in the
public debt during February was an
nounced today by the treasury.
On February IS. the total debt stood
.. 7S9 as compared with
"a, rs, ,544. .236 on January 81.
The increase in the debt was largely
accounted for. officials explained by
the issuance of approximately 1901. .ooo
900 in treasury notes during the month
while government securities retired
during February approximated $611.-
900, 900. However officials believed
that the continued quarterly reduc-
ton in the public debt would so on
during March when inetallments OF
income and profits taxes are due.
Ordinary expenditures of tho gov
eminent AGGREGATED 1882 900 900 az
compared with 1851 900 900 during the
ssme month last year. while ordinary
receipts for the month approximated
3l76.0oO,0o0 as compared with 32lS. 900. :
so0 in February 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
REP. MADDEN PRESENTS HOUSE
DATA ON U. S. NAVY EXPENSES

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The dts
cusaion OF the amount Of fuel the navy
will need for the rest OF the fiscal
year reached the floor Of the house to-
day when Chairman Madden OF the ap-
prcpriations committee, In opening de-
bate on the governments second def
cheney bill for the year. declared In
reference to the dispute over fuel oil.
that this was the first time in framing
the measure that naval experts had
failed to raise the spectre OF an i'm
pending war with Japan.
Mr.. Madden added that in cutting the
figure for fuel oil from around $12,-
900 to $1,000. 900 the committee had
reached its conclusions on basis OF
1.250,000 a month, which. according to
one of the best men In the navy whose
name I will not mention, 1t will suf-
flee
Officials at the navy department.
however, disagreed tonight with this
estimate asserting that even every
ship in the navy at home or abroad
were brought to anchor immediately
and kept idle until July /, next, the
fusi bill at the end OF the year would
exceed the limit the appropriations
committee has proposed by at least
500, 600.
IT was made clear by department Of
ficials that the general order direct
ing that all naval vessels except those
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
CLOSE DECISIONS AT
''f' AMATEUR SHOW
BY FRANK NJ. GRAY


An audience that comfortably filed
the "Y" auditorium last evening thoro-
ly enjoyed the really good amateur
night program rendered. especially the
juvenile ring contests between four
prospective Jim Dempseys of Besse-
mer So good were two OF the midget
scrappers. who went at 1t hammer
and tongs with gloves so soft they
would not squash fly, that the au-
dience, by prolonged applause awarded
the lads kid John who entered
the ring at so pounds. and kid Mick. y
weighing 81 pounds. one OF the prizes.
The bout went five rounds to a draw.
and II was some little scrap. The other
bout. five round go was between
kid Dodd" - pounds and 'kid Jack
at the same weight. This was also a
draw but the scrappers in both con-
tests convulsed tho audience with
laughter. The kids displayed more en-
ergy than science. and went to the
mat several times by the impetus of
their swinging blows. It created lots
Christian will make no mistake IL he
arranEes for similar bouts on future
amateur night programs.
But one adult appeared on tho pro-
gram OF seven numbers, Newton G..
Smith. who did a rube stump speech
in costume behind the proycrbiai table
on which rested glass and pitcher.
Newt. did well, exceedingly well. aven
IL he failed to take "A drink Of water
and left his hat on the tao,e when he
left tho stage. There was considerable
wit in his speech and his makeup.
would faze Weary Willie. He did not
compete for "a prize.
Another popular Pueblo favorite, lit
tie Media johnson favored the audience
with two songs and dances. vet was
not in the prize competition. Had she
been the prolonged and yociferous ap-
l.xi Pal
voiced little lady would in ali probabil
ity awarded her the prize that went TO
little Ruth Oakley who did a couple
of singing and dancing numbers.
Little Mary Ruth Noyer did a bean-
tiful poetic dance In brilliant cos
tune. The child In possessed of re-
markablc grace. and Is. by tho way
a pupil of Miss Lois Kinney. teacher OF
expression Mt the Scott school. Miss
Mary has frequently appeared at tho
~ and each successive time shows
marked Improvement in her poetic
dancing. Emphatic applause on the
part of the delighted audience awarded
the little lady second prize
Another artistic bit Of grace on tho
part OF n young girl was the sword
dance and Highland hinK In full and
perfectly correct highland costume by
little Dorothy Babcock- Her dancing
was pronounced absolutely correct by
n Scotchman. n Highlander who sat
near me. In tho sword dance her
steps between crossed swords OF tno
floor without touching a blade ev.nced
much practice and both dances de-
manded muscular and staying power.
Tho little girl mcrited the splendid ap-
plausc accorded her.
Roy Smith ofriciaicd as Accompanies.
with his usual grace and proficiency
while Director Tom Christian WAS
announcer. Charles jazz band dropped
In during the performance and by re-
quest favored the audience with sever.
al selections.
Next amateur night will be the arst
Thursday in April.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03

in the far east. the near east. and
in Mexican and South American
waters, stop steaming where they are
and remain at anchor or At dock until
the end of the fiscal year. could not
be delayed many days without great
ly increasing the fuel deficiency be-
low the limit proposed by the house
committee.
Ships that will be permitted to op-
crate under steam, II the order Is is
sued. will be only those engaged on
missions abroad to which they were
sent at the request OF the state de-
partment.
Mr.. Madden coupled with his state
ment a vigorous warning to deficiency
fiends' against exceeding appropria-
tions. In this connection. officers
pointed out tonight that under an act
first passed in 1861 and revived in 1905.
the war and navy departments were
specifically authorized to incur defi-
ciencies for the subsistence. transpor-
tation and hospital care for soldiers
and sailors and for fuel for the ships
that this was tn first time IN framing
congress passed an act directing that
no department head should exceed In
his expenditures funds granted by con-
Eress but it was contended by navy au-
thorities that this did not constitute
repeal of the special naval neces-
sity authorization.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
TR|EO TO STEAL FIRE
DEPARTMENT AlzzlE

With four policemen watching, as
well as hundreds of persons, h. Villa.
Mexican. stepped up to fire engine
number one while it was standing at
Fourth and Main streets at the Opera
House fire. about O'Clock Thursday
afternoon. and took a brass nozzle in
his hands and started at fast pace
down the street.
The incident baffled the policemen
for an instant. and the spectators, who
had changed their gaze from the ruins
OF the fire to the Mexican. thought 1t
was prank on the part OF the Mexi-
can. 1t was short work for Officer
John Connors to overtake the Mexican
and place him under arrest. Jailer Ell
mer Horne responded in the police pa
troll and removed Villa to the city jail.
When asked why he stole tho nozzle.
Villa replied that his family was
"malo. and that he could not get work.
"Malo" means sick. In hts pockets were
found five punches OF keys, two chat
tel MORTGAGES and Il First National
bank book with the name of 1nez
Rambo in it. Chief johnson ordered tho
man held until a complete invcstiga-
tion can be made. -