davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
". L. WARD FOR CONGRESS-.
THE ROBERTSON REPUBLICANS OF THE
XvITH DISTRICT IN A CONVENTION
AT WHITE PLAINS. REAFFIRM
HIS NOMINATION.

The Republicans of the Robertson element OF the
xyIth Congress District met at White Plains yes
terday TO reaffirm the nomination OF William l..
ward for Representative in Congress. There was
a question of technicality regarding his former
nomination by the same body of delegates.
The convention was called TO order in the par
lors OF the Orawapum Hotel by 7. Ashley Atkins.
On motion Frank V. Mllard was elected chairman
OF the convention and Dr. L. J. Tucker and j. T.
Moran secretaries. on motion Of John q. Peene'
of Yonkers, seconded by John II. Clapp. of Port
Chester William L. Ward was again placed In
nomination
In order that the proceedings Of the convention
should correspond with the preceding one Samuel
Mcmillan was named by G. =. Hallock, the nomlna-
ton being seconded by T. j. Tucker
Upon calling the roll of delegates 1t was an
nounced that Mr.. Ward had received thirteen votes
and Mr. Mcmillan five. whereupon on motion OF
w r. Montgomery. the nomination of Mr. ward
was made unanimous.
The following district committee was appointed:
William H. Robertson. Frank V. Millard. J. Ashley
Atkins Joseph b. See. Thomas w. Whttle George
Lee lie Forrest. resolution was passed heartily
Endorsing the Republican National, State ana
judicial nominations and pedging TO one ana all
the greatest Republican majorities ever roiled up
In the district ,
A resolution was presented and declared unani-
mously adopted by standing vote expressing re-
gret for the illness of W. II. Robertson
MIR. Ward then introduced and was recelved
with enthusiasm. He made short speech, arter
which the conyention adjourned with hearty cheers w
for the candidate just nominated and the rest OF
the Republican ticket. -,
After the convention those In attendance TOOK
were made by John & Peene and I Ashley Atkins;
OF Yonkers; j. Alvord Peck and John n Clapp OF
Port chsseT Dr. Tucker of ossnb HuIson Gy
OF Peekskil and NJ ID. Raymond and Frank "
aiillard. OF Tarrytown The greatest enthusiasm
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
OPPOSED TO UNLIMITED COINAGE.
M'KINLEY FAVORED ONLY THE EffoHi' ~
UTILIZE AMERICAN SILVER. AS DID NAM
OTHER LEADING REPUBLICANS.

MKrNLEY FAVORED ONLY THE EFFoRIs IL
UTILIZE AMERICAN SILVER. AS DID MANI
OTHER LEADING REPUBLICANS
Cleveland. Sept "a dispatch to The Press
from Akron says that during the meeting aouresse"
by Senator Teller last evening letter was reau ny
General e. b. Finley. of Bucyrus. wnicn Hau D'.1
written by Major Mckinley to f. ;. ferki''' "
Weimouth Medina County. in the fall Of 1880 Mr'
Perkins at that time a Represeh'a.re " NJ
Ohio LEGISLATURE He had written to Major NC
KinIev regarding his position on the silver aues-
tion The Majors letter in reply was as foiio"s'
Committee on Ways and Means House OF hep'e-
sentatves - ~ co,+arher o. 1890
Hon T. s Perkins Weimouth. Ohio. -. .,roo
Dear sir have been so busy for the iast 'ntve ,e
weeks that II has been Impossible 1or % me 'o vb5icb
fact believe my friends Will appreciate ibs nshe
Teen waiting for moments hnretofoTe nme fore received
Tronn pentlemen i'm Medina County In relation 10
nv position on the silver and other 9ues'odS 9 and nm
m;ted coinage of the silver product OF the tneor o
states and have voted on at least wv re- was
during the time have been III puf 70 the silver Of
the world and open mints to forelgn m ,ha
without ehaTse as % ss vas to
nediately legislation that would creui' anu Oie-'
our silver coin. ,oa this session
wiz anco nnlish that result IT utizes every ao
lars worth of the silver product OF e tne ,eeisa
,ion has already been apparent In the enhanced
value given to silver You may remG,VteI ,n,ed as 70
eating position on TINS su9@fG and XLVIth
EEnnsresses EaSs over the veto Of President Hayes.
Shall very glad to write you "a at he any 1,d
mon With me political and economic quesuohs
are conviction. and, while may hVi oso wbose
right am always wilng Willie wbere 10 re- thew are Very
truly WILLIAM MKINLEY' JR'
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
FireproOf Test Of Terra Gotta.

Test OF standard porous terra Gotta nreproof floors
such used In large modern nreproof buildings
made yesterday at Gsth St and Avenue under the d-
rection Of the Department OF buildings. II sub
jcced 10 heat ~ upward Of 1000 degrees for six hours
after which city fire engine played the floor while
In Its white hot condition. with Of sixty lbs.
to the inch. from distance of about feet An
Inspection Of the floor after the above and
water test showed II 10 be substantially uninjured.
The Test Witnessed by a large number officials
and others promin in insurance building and other
circles. There expressions Of approval made
Al the excellent results obtained.
The former which held under the direc
ton subjected similar heat for period OF only
hours.
The Department Is anxious 10 ascertain the extreme
limit OF fire resisting qualities OF the
noors which used largely In all large modern build
ings.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
BUSINESS EMBlRRASSNENTS.

Lacrosse Wis. Sept 2-John Lnnlokken. bank
er. has made an assignment to j. l.. Pettingil who
gave bond for $1,000 The bank suspended In 1898.
but 81 bsequently resumed.
Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept. 29.-The Lookout Noun
tain Improvement Company. with headquarters at
Boston owners and operators OF the handsome
Lookout Inn, Lookout Mountain, filed Il deed OF
assignment here to-day. The property Is valued at
over ScOOOD while the indebtedness Is not stated.
John r. Sanborn of Boston, Is president of the
company. An effort will be made TO pay off the
Indebtedness
Houston Tex Sept 29-Tho Crystal Springs
Lumber Company ID. NJ. Angle manager, made an
assignment yesterday. j. NJ. Coleman Is assignee.
Schedules not given. but liabilities about $4,000
Providence. X. l.. Sept. 29.-Compaln, was made
to-day in the Appellate Court by Insurance Com
missioner Landers against the Citizens Mutual and
Security Mutual Fire Insurance compa anes, OF this
city Both alleged 10 be insolvent. and there will
be hearing next month
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
yOU5NATED FOR CONGRESS.

Springfield Mass. Sept 2o.-Congressman Ashiey
B. Wright. Of North Adams. was renomnateu To-
49,, ~, +bs Renuhlicans Of the Ist District in con-
,,on,,on M Holyoke President Franklin Carter or
Williams College was nominated for Presidential
Eector. ,,.
Boston. Sept 2e-At the With Congress District
Republican Convention this afternoon Congressman
Samuel W. Mccall Of Winchester. was UNANIMOUSLY
Waterbury Conn., Sept. 2s.-At Torrington to-day
the Democrats OF the 1Nth DISTRICT nominaued nos
,I'oaaai Houlihan of Newtown, for Congress-
The Chicago Conventions platform was indorsed
"itnou Inbns,own Penn. Sept 2s-The Republican con
ferrees the XXtb Congress Rste; onpv 5 cons
@ar~asS nomjnating r. j. Kooser. The Blair ana
rambr,a conferrees went 10 Harrisburg tonight 10
coHeuie uerT T'' T. Sent % (SpeciaD.-Joseph A.
BcecSer Of this city. was nominated for congress
tonight by the Democrats OF the Win ->e"-''e'
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
PLANS FOR THE BIG PARADE.

Since the announcement was made that the busi-
ness men of the city who are for sound money ana
Mckinley and Hobart are going 10 parade on
oc,oher q there has been a rush of business
organizations TO get places in the procession Il.
A Drake the secretary OF the Business Mems Re
publican and Sound Money Association had re-
ceiycd an unusual number Of letters on the sub
iect Yesterday, although the parade Is more than
month away. There may be az many as lJJ,VC
men in the procession OF voters marching up
broadway and Fifth-ave. on october 81 Every
branch OF business the city Is to be represented.
General Horace Porter will be the Grand Marshal.
and an effort will be made TO induce Major Nc
Kinlev 10 come 10 the city and review the parade.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

Hall on Monday night. came In and chatted WIN s,'.
Hanna for several moments. Mr Lodse says mo
George Fred Williams Is in line Tor saush'er III MS
State and that everything Is soing well
f. B. Butler proprietor OF THE Buffalo EVen,ns
News" was another visitor to the city yesterday MI
Butler is enthusiastic the outlook in the stare
I'VE are In the best trim that we have eyer oeen cen ~
s,nce ! can remember We are Just making things
hum and everything is coming our way me Demo-
Gratis on the other hand thoroughly dsorsahl@eu
and disheartened. 49,, poo,,h,tc, q,
Frank s. Black. the nominee OF the RepupIican
party for Governor. took forenoon tram oI none
Yesterday Previous starting he expressed hiinsei
as highly pleased with the meeting In Carnegie nan; -;
He has not the slightest doubt about the success o
the narty in the State and while here he received he
most favorable reports from number OF leaders VINO
e1
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
GERMANS FOR HONEST MONEY.

F. W. HOLLIS AND sENAToR-ELECT WELLINGTON
ADDRESS AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
IN BALTIMORE.
Baltimore Sept 20 (SpeciaD-What Senator-elect
wellington declared to be the largest German
audience ever assembled in Baltimore filed Maen-
nerchor Hall last evening to listen to an address IN
German by Frederick w. Hollis. Of New-fork H.
p Hennghausen, n prominent Gorman-American
lawyer presided, and made the Introductory ad-
dress. Mr. Hollis spoke for an hour ana hali'
and was listened to with great attention and en-
thusiasm His scathng characterization of Altgeld
as foul disgrace 10 the German people was vocif-
erousy applauded He closed with an eloquent
comparison of the patriotic stand taken by the
German Americans In 1861 TO that In the present
campaign.
Mr. Hollis followed by Senator elect yelling
ton who spoke in both German and English with
much force. He predicts at least 23.OO majority
for Mckinley in Maryland. 1t IS estimated that ~
per cent of the German vote in Baltimore. hitherto
largely Democratic. will be cast for honest money
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
TOWNS VORSTED ~ JOINT DEBATE.

Saratoga, ~ Y. Sept. % (SpeciaD-Mirabeau L..
Towns. OF Brooklyn. and James H. Callahan OF
Albany had joint debate on the money question at
Thomas c. Luther's White Sulphur Spring ParK'
Saratoga Lake, this afternoon IL was 'ne itauins
attraction n, a basket picnic of Saratoga County
agricuturists and their families. Mr.. Callahan VINO
is a Republican. made an able and Interesting argu-
ment in favor of sound money and was heartily APP
hiauded Mr. Towns in defending the silver side or
he question made an exceedingly poor showing. lie
INDUCED mostly in hackneyed glittering generaIii
lies that have been reiterated time and again. ana
he sought TO array the masses against the classes.
on Argument that found no favor with his hearers
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
CHEERING NEWS FROM KANSAS.

Easton PENN Sept % (SpeciaD.-The following
letter from Governor Morrill,. of Kansas will prove
interesting reading:
Topeka, Kan. Sept %. 1896
To James G. Kreider. Eastons Penn ,.h,s -,
NV Dear Sir: Yours of the 18th inst. came wnlle !
was out of the city. | simply overwhelmed
with work am glad you have not lost your love
for Kansas We think going 10 give NC
Kiniey the electoral vote. OF course the contest
will be a warm one but never saw the RepuD-
licans SO strongly aroused and so active. We be-
lieve there can be no doubt OF McKineys election,
and shall do all can 10 bring II about our
old friend f. y. MORRILL,.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
HIGHLAND MILLS MKIyLEY CLUB.

Highland Mills n. Y. Sept 20 (SpecaD.-A Nc
kinley and Hobart club OF eighty eight members
organized at Highland Mills on Saturday II
Is expected that the membership OF this club Will
reach fully lO which will be the largest campaign
club ever in existence In the town. Its headquar-
ters will be in the knights Of Pythas Town Hall
All persons sixteen years old who advocate
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
dCCrURT.Y NOMINATIONS.

Mjddletown. n Y. Sept. 2s-The Republicans OF
Sullivan County to-day nominated George Nc
Iaughlin for member Of Assembly.
Rome. ~ Y Sept. pa second convention OF ild
District Democrats assembled at clinton TO-DAY ana
Nominated A. c. williams. OF Westmoreland. for
,oa,rbe- of Assembly Mr. Williams also nom-
mated by the first convention. held last Thursday
Hudson ~ V. Sept. 2a.-The Democratic County
yoiatie FOR member of assembly. and Amos ii.
Peahody of New-Lebanon. for Sheriff.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
MR.. WARD FILES A PROTEST.

Albany Sept. 29-W. l.. Ward, the anti-Platt
Congressional candidate in the Westchester DIS
trict has filed objections against Secretary OF
State Palmer recognizing the Platt candidate
BENJAMIN l.. Fairchild the regular candidate
whose name is 10 be placed in the regular Repub-
lican column on the official ballot. Mr.. Ward
claims his nomination TO have been made by the
only regularly constituted convention IN 'he us
xrint
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

1t seems to be generally agreed among the poll
ticans that the only serious work at hand Tor the
old Dem ocratic State organization is 10 manage 's
own obscquies Its condition is certainly pi'iaoie.
II Is difficult TO anything to prevent the corn-
carried the State year after year until IL seemeu
10 be absolutely lnvincible ut VIII soon. says
one commentator. pass into history along WIN ''S
auth hor and nnisher David B. HILL"
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
sOrTH DAKOTA SOUND MONEY ELECTORS

Yankton s. D.. Sept "a petition s being clrcu-
lated and literally signed certifying to the nomlna-
ton OF Joseph S c. Wall Of Waerown: Lewis l..
smith, OF Tyndale: W. f. Irving of Aurora. and
George VI. Erwin OF Brown County. Democratic
candidates for electors upon the Indianapolis plat
form This petition will be filed with the Secretary
OF State in a day two
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
GENERAL BUCKNER HOME AGAIN.

Louisville KY. Sept 29-General Simon Bolivar
Ruclner returned from the East last night. He went
70 his home in Hart County to-day to await assign
msnts from the National Democratic Executive Com
,nIttee General Buckners next appointments will
nrobablv be in Alabama and Missouri.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
STEAD COyGRATULATES MAYOR PIyGREE

Detroit. Sept @-Mayor Pingree. the Republican
nominee for Governor OF Michigan. has received a
letter from W. T Stead. Editor of '"rhe Review OF
Reviews" in which Mr.. Stead congratulates the
Mayor his nomination for Governor and says
that he regards that incident a bright spot In
the electoral history Of the United States for the
present year. 1T is difficult 70 forecast the future.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
4 CHINESE LEPER DIES N MeNTREAh

Montreal Canada, Sept. 29-At the Oorose ,hs
quest held to-day the body OF zee 80.
Chinaman who died yesterday. nfde". .sn,ed
was presented showing that dean mao Ssre for
from leprosy Lee Tung had beer iNhns fauthor.
over year The Jury asked ny n, nsa' ne drea
tiles 10 take all precautions 10 Fe'e"'
disease from spreading.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
rOJP OF THE TNION GENERALS.

Omaha. Sept 2s-The tour of the veteran Union
generals was delayed three hours this morning by
q stop at Council Bluffs. where there was paraoe
ord sneochmaking General Mandersop Joined
tho Marty at Council Bluffs Commander -in-Chef
Clarkson OF the G. A, r.. aecompanied ne parry
viii accompany IL through the State.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
REPTBLICAN RALLY AT ITHACA.

Ithaca, y. Y. Sept % peciaD-Notwithstand-
ing the incement weather, an enthusiastic Repub-
lican rally was held here tonight Mckinley
and Hobart banner was swung TO the breeze. the
ceremonies being conducted In part by the McKin-
ley and Hobart Club. The principal speech was
delivered by George F. Won Kolintz. jr., Of
Charleston, s. C., formerly Democratic member
OF the South Carolina Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
THE DRYGOODS CLTBS MEETING.

At the Wholesale Drygoods Republican Clubs
noon meeting yesterday Assistant Corporation
Counsel John Proctor Clarke Edward A. Sumner.
OF this city. and J. @. Iienning a commercial tray-
eller Of Philadelphia. were the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
MR.. QUIGG AT THE TRAVELLERS LEAGUE.

Congressman Quigg and Creswel Mclaughlin
were the speakers AT Yesterdays noon meeting OF
the Commercial Travellers Sound Money League.
The meeting was largely attended and enthusias tic
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
ro SrcCEED JUSTICE MAYHAM.

Albany. Sept 2s-Emory A. Chase, of Greene
countv was nominated to-day by the Third
Judicial District Republican Convention Tor
Justice of the Supreme Court. TO succeed Justice
stephen l.. Mayham Of Schoharie.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

The State papers regardless OF party, continue 10
mete out wrath and condemnation upon HILL lie
must he realizing" says The Troy Record 'h''
4, tho Icng run trickery does not pay Once ne
81 wac dictator now he Is a humble pleader; next ne
Will be kicked out into the political street N ume M
ali signs fail his rule in political history VIII Do
that OF a horrible example
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
Deliciously Refreshing,
COLGATE & CO.'S
Violet Water.

he writes "but. looking at It from the point OF
view of an outsider II seems as II the Bryan can
didature had been invented for the purpose OF o'i-
crediting the cause OF ratonaI reIoIm
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

sound principles and eli voters snr Me-
Of marty who intend TO cast their votes IpI 'A@
Kinley and Hobart. are eligible 10 membership
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

Bryan Is like an overworked man. His face IS
pale and haggard. He talks and acts like one VINO
Is ready to collapse from nervous pros'rauon'
His campaign work is making an enormous draiI
upon his nervous and physical force. Unless no
holds himself better In hand and obtains more
sleep and rest he will be in serious condition py
the time the election Is Mr.. Mckinley s also
doing an immense amount OF work. Inc defhahus
upon him are incessant. but the Republican candi-
date knows how TO take care OF himself petter
than his younger rival His emotions play tar
less conspicuous part in his speeches. and, besides.
he krows what he Is talking about Inat, nh-
fortunately cannot be said OF Mr. Bryan.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

Why Tammany, after gulpng down the resu'
larry nominated candidates Of Chicago. should
g,g at tho ..rea,,lary nominated candidates. Of
Buffalo is one OF the mysteries OF the campaign
which even such a faithful organ or the Democ-
racy as THE Utica Observer" cannot fathon
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

The first OF series of open-air meetings In the
XXXth Assembly. District held on Monday
night in front of No 52S East Eighty-fifth-st
About two thousand people were addressed by
Joseph Rose Edward Gumpert Louis II. Bold
T. NJ Brickner candidate for Assembly in the
district: Philip II. Low candidate for Congress-
and Louis J. Hoenninger Three meetings a week
scheduled from until the evening or
November in the open air. and one meeting a
week to be held in Music Exchange Hall, Little
Aschenhrodel Hall and the Old Homestead. to be
conducted under the auspices Of the\ Campaign
Committee of the district of which Ambrose O.
Neal is chairman and William A. Gibson secre-
tary.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

The West Side Republican Club held meeting
last night in their club rooms I'm the Hotel Endi-
colt. No. 102 West Eighty-second-st. &. NJ Bovee
presided and speeches were made by Edward Bell.
George f. Won KonitZ. of South Carolina; T.. A.
UardshOrn and Oscar Ilonstaht.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

The bitterest things against senator III, r," nase NV
- T., Democratic newspapers. THE first
dntv OF every New-York Democrat says me
G, Louis Post Dispatch '1s to drive hii' anu
IIurs men out of the party. Until that Is oone
Nau-york Democrats need not concern themseMes ses
III ,ba result elsewhere. All Hills tears shouiu
NOT NOT" save him from the consequence OF MS past
trcac cherX'
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

And now Mr. Thacher Is advised by The Syra-
cuse Post" to initiate Senator Hills example ana
entertain Mr. Bryan at dinner. just TO snow mat
no is still "In harmony" with the Democracy, ana
loves. even If he cannot support. its standard
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

Ex-senator Edmundss preference of a gold bug
to n humbug has become one OF the faVorite
phrases Of the campaign orators
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

"A double minded Tan Is unstable IN all MS
ways" IS THE Troy Times's" farewell comment
upon the Gubernatorial candidacy Of John Boyd
Thachcr.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

A ratification meeting under the auspices Of the
regular Republican organization will be held at
the Qugg Club No 81 Amsterdam-ave.. to-mor-
e"ening. Among the speakers announced are
Abram Gruber and s. c. Baldwin.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30

If IS the deliberate opinion Of THE Warwick Ad-
vertser'' that the Popocratic canvass Is gong 10
pieces but It urges all sound-money men ana true true
p',riots IN keep their opponents on the run untiI
ne greatest defeat OF the century is recorded
Richmond County Republicans are apsoiuteiy
confident that they will elect their ticket this fa.
.Tho station island Gazette" estimates McKiney's
ma iority IN the county at 300
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-01

cotton planting in full blast, some
cotton up. Myriads of young caterpil-
lars on leaves.-C. H. Head.
Ardmore-The week has been warm
with much cloudy weather; trace of
rain only on oath; crops of all kind
growing rapidly.-Van Mccullough.
Dougherty-eWather cloudy and very
warm within but one light shower; crops
and gardens though late are looking
splendidly; farmers arr very busy fin
ishing cotton planting and cultivating
comm G. Majors.
Caddo-Cloudy weather with brisk
southerly winds; oats look well burt need
rain; a good stand of corn: cotton
nearly all planted and some coming up.
but most too cool for it to do well; gar
dens look very WE'LL. Beck.
EASTERN SECTION.
Eufaula-Total rainfall for the week,
$40 fnches.-M. Duff.
Campbell-Corn, oats and potatoes
look well; cotton coming up; corn be
ing cultivated; fine growing eather-
]. A. Gilliland.
Tahlequah-73 inches of rain on the
10Th should have been reported and in
cluded in last weeks bulletin; fine
growing week; gardens looking well;
upland corn and potaotes being cult
waited; sweet potato slips being rapidly
planted and preparing to sow millet and
later grainS.-F. r. Shaver.
CENTRAL SECTION.
Waterloo-Small grain at a standstill;
corn growing rapidly, mostly cultivated
for the first time; grass growing; rain
is badly needed, especially for the wheat
and oats.-S. S. Eyer.
Orlando-No rain; brisk southerly
winds; all early spring crops in ground
and doing well; chinch bugs doing
much damage TO wheat and some fields
appear to be almost destroyed.-J. l..
Summer.
Hennessey-No rain since 18th and
some wheat fields are suffering; corn
and oats appear to be doing fairly well;
a heavy general rain is badly needed
r. Reynolds.
Clifton-CrOps of all kind have made
a good weeks growth; corn is nearly
all up, good stand; cotton is mostly
planted and earliest coming up; chinch
bugs working in places.-D. c. Emley.
Keokuk Falls-Crops of all kind need
ing rain; some fields Of wheat and corn
injured by bugs; cotton nearly all plant
ed. NJ. Perkins.
Oklahoma City-Wheat and oats are
needing rain; corn has a good stand
and is doing well; spring blowing and
planting all completed.-R. Kleiner.
Thurston-Ffne growing weather;
corn up and being cultivated; chinch
bugs abundant.-A. n. Spencer.
Sacred Heart-Everything alright so
far; fruit and cereals growing fast;
cotton nearly all plsnted.-Jas. Cheek.
JAS. I. WIDEMEYER, Section Director,
Oklahoma City, 0. T.