davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-01-09
The Way to Do II.

EDITOR ADVOCATE 1t has been Q
long time since I have intruded upon
you, therefore I am bold to ask for just
little space in your valuable paper.
There is q class OF men that I often
meet with who are too religious for this
world. Now mind, / did not say they
possessed too much Christianity. /
meet with men who undertake to prove
by scripture that we should be satisfied
with the laws as they are. Now, l be-
lieVs Popullsts, Rs Q class, are az near
Law. abiding 90 men generally are, and
do not advocate disregard Of our laws;
but how q man can comfort himself
with the thought that he 10 to be happier
hereafter for having been the victim of
vicious laws here in this life, is what
puzzles me. The teachings Of Christ
are calculated to bring about better con-
ditions among men in this life, "a we'll
Rs the next, and the individual that is
satisfied with present conditions is
surely not aiding in spreading the doc
trines Of the great socialist, Jesus Christ.
We should try and put upon our statute
books such laws as will guarantee to un.
born millions that are to come q means
of enjoying life, liberty, aud the pursuit
Of happiness. No thinking man will
undertake to prove that such 10 the CON.
dition even now; and what will bs the
condition in another half century il
the present conditions continueG Il iS
the duty Of every man protesting 10 be-
lisVe and practice the teachings Of Christ,
to DO very careful that he does not throw
his influence on the side Of that In.
diVidual that is advocating Q doctrine
directly opposite.
By no means are We ia favor OF our
party becoming one idea party. The
land question is paramount to any other
question that has been sgitatsd. Give
the people access to natural opportuni-
ties and they will no longer suffer OPP
preston, but compel them to purchase
the right to live In this world, and they
The advocate., 1895-01-09
Moods pills give universal satisfaction,

are at the mercy Of those that happened
10 be so fortunate ss to be here frst.
Next, transportation should not be Lost
sight Of IN our struggle for industrial
emancipation, it is just as easy TO make
the fight upon these three issues and far
more satisfactory to the masses, than to
undertake it upOn single silver issue.
The only thing FOR US to do now, is for
each individual P0pulist 10 convert as
many to our way Of thinking as possible,
before 1896. Scatter literature among
them; get up debating clubs, reading
circles, In fact, anything to get men TO
thinking, and when this is accomplished
they are almost sure to act.
Lsbeok, Mo. r. T, BAKER.
The advocate., 1895-01-09
The One Plank Idea.

EDITOR ADvooATE:-When one reads
the many articles about the
single plank platform, and what
that plank is to be, he or she, as
the case might be, is forced to smile at
this prsposterous fighting Of the air, FOR
no one who knows anything OF the de-
sires OF the American people thinks for
ons moment that there will be any such
platform presented BY any party in 1896,
Or before. All such talk is perfect non
sense. But let us inquire into this
plank. What is it, and who are to be
benefited by 1t, etc.P The free coinage
Of silver, 16 to l, in the special interest
Of silver owners. Very simple proposi-
tiop, we will admit, but in no sense q
restoration Of the control Of the circuls-
tion to the people, therefore in no sense
Rremedy, but simply q palliative to
very limited extent. It seems to me
that those who propose to relieve the
people by such means do not understand
the main cause Of the distressed condi.
ton Of the people, or they could at once
see the uselessness Of their remedy I'M
attended by other legislation. The
question nay be asked, what is the most
pressing need politically Of the people
to.dsyP Is it the single.tsx? NJ Gov
ernment ownership OF railroads? No.
Tax reform? No. Restoration of
the control of the circulation to
the people? Yes. Suppose you
pass q free.coinage of.silvsr law to-mor.
row, how will that relieve the great army
Of people whose homes are mortgsgsd,
or greatly stimulate industry by incress-
ing our circulating medlumP the peo-
pie who get this silver coined will not
invest it in productive industries, or
lower the rate Of interest, for no bust.
ness pays like loaniDg or banking. Why
should the silver men deal more Justly
than other money dsslsrsH Tney never
have, and whyP Simply because the
people have no way to force them to,
under the law, with or without free
coinage. They would be simply another
branch Of the money power. To argue
that such was not the case when we had
free coinage is no proof Of what they
will do now, for then the people were
out Of debt, therefore not 30 easily con.
trolled and robbed as now. Am
against frea coinage? No, for it indi.
rectly helps labor and the business Of
the country, when aided by other meas.
ures.
What then is the most pressing lsgis-
latiOn required, may bs asked, and in
answer / must say, restoration Of the
control Of the circulating medium to
congress and the furnishing of said cir
culatlOn direct 10 every person who fur
The advocate., 1895-01-09
A Dollar Library.

If you want to enlighten a friend who
has not read reform literature. and who
IL ten or fifteen years behind the time,
give him something plain and simple on
each OF the subjects Of the Omaha plat
form, money, land and transportation.
Here you have IL, together with a good
story and q work on direct legislation:
Ten Men Of Money Island, s. f. Norton 8 10
Government Ownership OF Railroads, Ca
b0E .'.''. :''.''..'.. :.''''''''''' ~
Things as / See Them, Wayland. ....,..... .0b
Direct Legistion, sullivan. n..,..-........... .25
The Land Question. Henry George. ........ .26
BondholdeTs and BreadWinners, King .... 20
The Dead Line, Clemens. Observation-Disclosures. .S
1ObhA'' ''..ss''s'''s'.'''.''' 'VA'SV
All the above books for 81, or the
books and the ADVOCATE one year Tor
S1,bO,
The advocate., 1895-01-09
500 Reward, 500.
r. T. BAKER.

The readers Of Shis paper will be pleased
TO learn that there 10 at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able 10 cure In
all its stages, aud chat is OGtsrrh. HAlPs
CatRrrh cure 10 the only positive cure now
kaoWn 10 the medical fraternity. Oatarrh
being q constitutional disease, requires q
constitutional treatment. Aalls oatSrEh
cure 10 taken internally, acting direosly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the pStient
strength by building up the Oonstitu-
tion and assisting nature in doing
los work. The proprstors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that ID
fails 10 cure. Send ( " liSt Of ties 'imonials.
Address, y. j. CHENEY j. CO, Toledo, o,
ay"SOld By druggists, rs Csnts.
The advocate., 1895-01-09
HOw's Your Subscription.

See if your subscription expires with
this issue. IL so, send in some money
and get it renewed before your name IL
taken of. By 30 doing you can save
both yourself and the printers trouble.
Every well. regulated household has
the ADVOCATE On file. 1t 10 bad form
to be without 1t.
You need the paper and We need your
dollar. Take advantage of one OF our
premium combinations, and stay on the
ADVOCATE list
The advocate., 1895-01-09

"GaPland" stoves and ranges are no
higher in price than the worthless imita-
tiOnS. Ask 10 soc them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-09

There will be two contests in the
house aud one i'm the council
President Pitler and Speaker Barnes
each received elegant floral tributes
from Mrs r. j. Lowe.
Not % single old member I'm the house
and only one in the couucil-O. r
/ Fegan
The selection of Rev. Boggess for
/ the second time as chaplain of the
council is a deserved recognition, as
/ there Is not a harder working pastor
I in the territory
/ Rev. NcPhaeter- prays as though he
/ thought the Lord was long ways ofr
Both houses have business look
about them.
/ a diagram of the house will be
/ pubiished i'm The Leader, which will
include the seats and the names of the
members occupying them This
/ diagram would appear this morning
/ buj for the fact that the seats as now
arranged have been found inconvonient
and VIII be arranged
Among the ladies I'm attendance
were: Mrs Governor Renfrow, Mrs.
Judge Dale, Mrs Judge B.erer. Mr.,
Blinco, Mrs Hunter Miss Hunter.
( Miss Goodrich and scores Of others.
/ The chaplains were not compelled
. 90 swear
Governor Beufrov's message will
probably be delivered To the houses in
. lint session at 10 o'clock this morn
/ ing
Judge John Foster and Il j. Parker
of the first assembly, were cous9icu-
on, figures on the d1or.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-09

I Gates proper and the thirteen members
as named duly entitled to seats. Chief
Justice Dale being sent Tor. soon ar
cived and administered the oath uf
/ ofli e 70 an the members,
The next thing iu order being %
permanent organization of thc couu
ell, Senator urner nominated senator
~. II. Pitezel ot DE Fourth district
and Senator Allen nominated Senator
~. 4 Doom. Of the First district for
the place. The roll was called and
the vote stood, ritEer s Doom o.. sem
ator Ray. The only Democrat membcr
voting with the Republicans foe Judge
PuEsr.
President puzer took the chair
stating that it would be ur-
natural II be did not feel deep ul-
I pre- station OF the honor conferred upon
I him lie could imagine no greater
honor than prcfermeut az the hands If
the people who were making the his
/ tory Of this grand young territory
history whose pages are most im-
portaut and 3f which it is left with us
whether we shall look baci, upon them
with pride or with shame. lie felt
not alone the honor, but the great
responsibility Of the position, and
asked the best wishes and the al-
vice Of his colleagues and constituents
/ The legislature belongs 20 the people
and they should submit such suE.
/ gestions as they saw GI lie .elt that
all such would be welcome and rcceiv,
due consideration.
f. + Brown, OF oklahoma city
was elected chief clerk over y. :
Mounce Of Pottawatomie county, by
the same vote as taken on president
Following this came the election o.
Cal Orner OF Enid, scrgcant-at arm,
over C W. Finn, OF Payne county, 10y
a similar vote. The organization wa
thea completed bv the unanimous elec
tion Of the following officers.
Enrolling Clcrk-E II. Perry Perry
! Messenger-A C llarding, Newkirl,
Watchman---Weslcy Page, Kiudsher
Chaplain-Rev, E T. Bogges, Guth
rie.
President Pro tom a. C.. Scott, Oh,
lahoma City.
MAssistant Chief Clerk. C. Honius
After the oath Of office had been ad
ministered to al, 10y chief Justic
Dale, Senators Prouty, Boies, Orner
Ray and Tankcrsly were appointed
committee on rules with instruction
to report Wednesday at 10 "a. IN.
Committees were appointed 90 motif
the house aud the governor that IN
council was organized and ready TO
business, after which an adjouruneu
was effected until 10 a m. today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-09

Eugrossiur and Enrolling Clerk
John =. Hinlde. Perkins
Scrgcautat-Arms Frank C. Jcnness
Chandler
Messenger A Nichola. Cana 'iao
county.
Was hmau-W ~ Day
Chap)aiu-Eev. WIN Mcrhcctcr,
Gujhr'c.
Speaker pro tem-H p. ST John,
Oklahoma City.
At this time message was received
from The council go The effect that the
coun 80 was organized and ready for
the transaction Of business. and re-
questiuE that committee be ap.
pointed 1y the house ro confer with
their committee, which request was
complied with and committee APP
pointed
On motion the newly elected officers
were sworn in
a motion was then ,frcrcd 10y c. G.
Elliott Of blackwell. to the effect that
a special committee OF three OF which
the speaker shall be chairman. be ap-
pointed 90 prepare suitable set of
rules for the government Of the house.
which resolution was carried, and c.
NJ. barnes, = A. Waite aud G. q.
Elliot. compose the committee.
Notice was next read hy the speaker
OF contest tilcd bv Thomas j. Palmer
for the seat OF H. r. WolHng OF Med
ford, and it was moved aud carried
that committee of i've be appointe,
10y the speaker, two OF whom shall
consist OF members other than Rcpu6
/ iicau p1litiaa' faith, to take cvideuc,
in the case, IL evidence there be, an,
/ TO report to the house in ten days
| The committee appointed was W. IL
/ Mason of Chandler James Brown %
/ Clifton, a. y. Spencer of Yukon, c. y
/ Nickcrs OF Aiva, aud G. ; stein O
Enid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-09

the District Court
Joseph l. Bradford ~. Rose bradford
The above named defendant. Rose
Bradford Will take notice that She has
been sued iu the district court OF Logan
county. Territory of oklahoma. by the
plaintiff. Jos l.. Bradford. iu am action
Tor divorce. and that 80 e. must appear and
answer or otherwise plead 90 the petition
which has been filed u said court by the
plaintiff, ON OF before the 10Th DAY o.
February. lSg5. ami that 10 she doe, uof
appear and answer. said petition will o.,
taken as true and % Judgment rendered
against her ui,uIc,uL tine plaintiff from
her. and for 'ho cost Ol suit.
In witness vhcr. OF have hercunto set
ny hand and affixed the scuIOf said court
this 9Th day of january. &. ID. l>q5.
lSedLI Louis L. Pms,
Clerk OF said Court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-09

IL. T. Swearinren. of the Capital
City Gallery, took tash-l'ght picture
of the crowd az the legislative ball
Monday evening and secured a fine
negative lNI4 inches from which he
will print photographs for sale in a
few days This was the first flash
light picture ever taken of crowd
in Guthrie and was great surprise to
many, as is plainly depicted on their
faces in the picture, but a large num-
Ter OF faces are very good. Mr.
Swearingen is surely an artist in this
line, and deserves the praise aud pat
rouage OF tie public.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-09

Ut, a. ID ~
/ ,''
- ,S ','''''',' ,I, ~ '.'e '''''
AZ ~ =, - - ,r, - ~, ~ ~ Nv. az,
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-g....,... -. -.
p.. ,4.r.....-. - 80 49,,
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-,
=, ~, ...,..., .-.i ...,,-..,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
......... -.-.-......-
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-.-. .......-.- -,.---...,..-.r- ..,,
-,,..,.-,, =, -,-.,.s -,r ..-.....,..,'r
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p,,,,.. W, .-t1 w,
'.-.....-s ,..,-.....
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-09
sensational ronucal appointment

SAN FRANCISCo, Jan. S.-Governor
Markham's unexpected appointment
OF Nose GunSt. one OF the largest
owner, in gambling games and sa-
looms i'm Frisco. as one Of the police
comm. Ssiouers OF the city. has created
political sensation. and il IL does
not lead 20 something like a Park
hurst crusade here it will be a won
Tar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-09

NASWNGroN, Jan. S-The senate
committee on public lands to-day fav.
orably reported the bill recommeuded
by Secretary Smith for the relief Of
homestead settlers on timber lands in
Wisconsin. Minnesota and Michigan,
who suffered loss by reason of the
severe forest fires Of the past autumn.
The bill has already passed the house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-09
Notice.

To whom 10 may concern:
Notice is hereby given that Charles
Howe has this day filed his petition
for license 20 retail liquors in
Marshall, Logan county. Oklaho
ma. and that unless objection TO
the same as required by law D,
dled by the 2i>t day OF Jan, \ ID. 1895.
said petition will be granted.
Guthrie. o. T., Jan. e. 1895.
L. j. DoLCATER, County Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-09
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.
Brief Chances. Pointed. az Happenings In
aud About the civ.

Brief Chances. Pointed At Happenings In
aud About the CIV.
!. G.. Robb is over from Kingfshcr
f. b. Hoyt Of Chandler. is in the
city.
f f. Howendobler is down from
Perry.
Morris Bhoebaeker Is over from
Pdwhuska
Associate Justice Henry W. Scot.
is at the Royal
Major Henry +. Afford, president of
the saltwater college, is in the city
Ex-P Postmaster $. a. Beidler of Okla,
homa City, was yesterday convicted Of
cmbezzlement
Mrs. Della Moreland. formerly pre-
| prietress of Hotel Royal, is spending
several days in Guthrie.
Mrs Kennedy, one OF the teachers
of the Otoe boarding school is visiting
! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L c. Wood.
J. r. Barker a member OF the First
! Oklahoma legislature, is prominent
/ member OF the Third house this week
The Plymouth Aid society will me 1t
with Mir. Il. B. Todd on Division
street, Wednesday afternoon at ..
Every body is requested to hear the
/ special course Of sermons being now
| given at West Guthrie Congregational
church.
Miss Matte Wood. who has been
seriously ill for some time, is reported
as improving rapidly.
l.. +. Snider Of North Dakota, who
has been sick for some time at the
home OF Mrs. Fish on North Division
street, died last night at 9 clock
Charles Scott farmer living near
Langston, was thrown from his wagon
by a runaway team yesterday and sus
tanned fracture of the right leg.
The week of prayer is being 90.
served 10y meetings each evening thi.
week at the First Baptist church.
Noble and Vine streets. Subject to
right, Foreign Missions
j. c. Sard, rep resenting the United
/ Typewriter and supply. company. OF
Kansas City. is at the Hotel Roya
with full line, and has been supply
iug his goods TO number OF purchas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-09
Notice.

To whom ii may concern:
Notice is hereby given that Major
a Co, have this day filed their petit
ton for license TO retail liquors iu Guthrie
Logan Co, Ok, and that unless objection {,
the same as required by law be filed by
the 2lst day OF January, a. ID. 1925, saiC
petition will be granted.
Guthrie, o. T., Jan. eth, 1894.
+. J. DOLCATER,
3w County Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-09
AILLIGAN'S SCAFFOLD.
It Is Erected In Floral Han in Military
Addition.

It Is Erected In Floral Han in Military
Addition.
Everything is in readiness to end the
/ life Of the murderer. MiGi-an, that is.
so far rs the instrument of death is
/ concerned Yesterday the gallows
We're erected, and tested in the pres
ence OF star reporter !. q. Brick
uer, the contractor NJ Guthrie. built
the apparatus last year for the cxecu-
/ tiou Of Phillips at Tecumseh, L. had
been erected there an ready for bust
ness when the condemned man was
granted q new trial, and his case is
n wv pending In the supreme court Il
/, an Ingenious contr.v4nce Proba.
bly, nothing like il was ever used be
fore. The Inventor made a drawing
Of the apparatus sent il 20 Washing
ton, and was ordered 10 90 ahead 1t
consists Of thirty-iour pieces, each OF
which 30, into she other neatly and is
he.d together strongly by ffty-four
leg bolts and other wood screws As
y1u go into the old floral hall where
the execution, viii take place, You
VII, notice tae place quite darS .the
windows being boarded upI and the
door is covered with sawdust Nou
cannot even hear tae sound ot your
own footsteps EiEl; iu the center Of
abe room is reared before you the grim
Instrument - death, reminding one |
20 the old French guu.oi.-e A square |
frame WORK sian.s with platform
about eleven feet from the ground /
with steps ia front leading 10 tHc plat |
form il the center of which is the trap /
door. A11ve the platform about eight /
feet IS the staple 90 which the rope /
0i. be attached Julerleath the
-ap door Is he.G ty an iron p.ecs
t1 Vl.-a, is attached rope running
th--lEa ra..rys and re4-h.u- % any
par, % che building Itis So arranged
-lat ta.s rope v... he pulled t.ylt and
when the moment comes for MiIgau
lo t.e. the rope can De cut and down
-aes the trap door -Oslah-ma Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-09
READY FOR BUSINESS.
THIRD TERRITORIAL GENERAL
ASSEMBLY IN SESSION.
PROCEEDINGS ALL CUT AND DRIED.

The Caucus States Counrmcd IN ruu
In Elegant Quarters and supplied
with Every Comfort the q. .Ei~-
lat0ts should 10 Good Wctk-
GuVernor'- Message
To-day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-09

Every nickel purchase gets a ticket
on that beautiful $40 doll in Lil.ie &
CO : window. i s-tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-09

All Of the legislators send their
laundry 10 the Guthrie steam Laundry
~ u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-09
Iirst law Passed

send Your work 10 Guthrie Steam
Laundry. @ If
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-09

The meetings at the Westside Con-
gregati'nal church st.ll continue with
increasing results every day and night.
Rev and Mrs Holbrook will be here
but a few days You should hear them
while they stay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-09

The Suest display OF holiday goods
iu the city al theSeat1uian drug store,
2lt West Oklahom Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-09

The Third Oklahoma general assem-.
bly, convened and organized yesterday
and are now ready for the transaction
of the regular business Of the session.
The meetings are held in the Buxton
university building, corner OF Harri
son avenue and Broad street, and both
members and the visitors were sur.
prised at the transformation that had
been brought about in the place under
the supervision Of Secretary Lowe.
The council chamber is on the east
side and the assembly hall on the Yves t,
both ON the same floor and connected
by large ante room, with easy chairs,
divans, telephone. etc. The desks FOR
the house are finished in cherry, those
OF the council in oak, and the mem
bers have all been provided with hand.
some new chairs The rooms arc
newly papered and carpeted, well
lighted and ventilated, and spacious
committee rooms are furnished in the
same building, while in the basemen,
is the Berry cafe where short order
lunch and regular meals are furnished.
while across the hall is Wyatt 4
Dents, Third House where are dt e.
pensed the finest OF liquid refresh
ments Nothing has been overlooked
which would adj to the comfort OF the
members, and Secretary Lowe is 10 he
congratulated upon the thoroughness
with which everything has been 8 ne
A large number Of the best people
of the city were present yesterday 10
inspect the building aud view the pro-
ceedings OF organization, which were
very quiet-simply q carrying out Of
the program as laid down by the eau
cuSeS
The Council
We give below a diagraGl showing
the location Of each members desk on
the council floor and the number Of
his district
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-09

HOUSE.
1. n BDcFord. Linden. O T; pop.
. c T. Brown. Clifton. q +, pop.
q. : A Waite. Norman. dem.
g. II J NeSbctt Noble. pop
5 II c st John. Oklahoma City: rep
t. James Brown. Clifton; rep.
E. 4 y Spencer, Yukon dem,
:. II 4 Todd. 1T Reno: rep.
a. L Sutton, Cleveland; rep.
Ia. W T Little, pcrry; rep.
N. w \ Hogan. Chandler: rep.
L.. Roht Lowery. saltwater; rep.
IS. W Il Mason. Chandler: rep.
"a G NJ Barnes, Guthrie; rep
Il. ! : Wade. Mulhall. pop.
rs. W A Knipe, Perkins. rep.
Il. NJ 7 Mccoy, Watouga: rep.
Is. G w PoSten, Henncsscy; pop.
10 II Il Walling. Mcdford: pop.
70. G W NickerS. Alva; rep,
81. 6 Elliott, Blackwell. rep.
%. W NJ Smith. Round Pond; rep.
%. 7 + Boyer. North Enid; pop.
-. G. 5 Stein, Enid; rep.
-. G. w Braddeld. Woodward. rep.
ri. w + Hendrix, Arapahoe: dem.
COUNCIL
1. james + Doom, Lexington: pep.
.. John ) Allen, Norman; pop.
,. AC Scott, Oklahoma City; rep.
Z. J II Pitzcr, Fl Reno; rep.
3. \ II BoleS, Perry; rep.
6. + II Spencer, Cushing; pop.
:. O Il Fegan. Guthrie: rep.
;. II r TaukorSley, Marcna; pop.
9. c + Prouty, kingdsher; rcp.
10. G. IL Coulson, Alva. rep.
IL. II d Baker, Cross; rep.
l.. G. ID Orncr. Enid; rep.
l3. Il ] Ray, Woodward; dem.