davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-05

HOUSTON HEIGHTS lots az Lowest
prices. for cash or on instaliment plan;
We handle Heights property only some
White Oak bayou and Katy railroad At
5000 Houston Heights office, 20 Main
street, John A. Milroy, agent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-05
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.

OFFICE of State Purchasing Agent, Aus
TIN, Texas. June 2T.-Sealed proposals will
be received by the undersigned at Austin,
Texas, until 10 O'Clock A. m, Tuesday,
July 70, next. and then opened, for fur.
nishlng one or all the Texas State char
table and eleemosynary institutions with
three TO twelve months supply, begin
nlng September l, 1902, of the articles
enumerated In the undernoted schedules,
referred to ana made part OF this adver-
tisement Boots and shoes. blacksmith
tools and materials. clothing. crockery.
glassware and aluminium goods. dry
goods and notions drugs and chemicals
drug sundry and proprietary articles
eiectrlcni supplies. furniture carpets,
etc, fuels. fresh meats, feed -four, meal
cue: farm implements, garden and field
seeds, groceries. hardware, tools, etc,
narness, laundry supplies, leather and shoe
findings, lumber and builders material
struments and supplies. oils, packing
mouse products. piece goods. plumbing
ana steam heating supplies. painters and
artists materials, school and Kindergarten
supplies. tailors' supplies, toilet paper. c.
/. Dodge, State purchasing agent. 20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Plans. de-
taiiS and specifications for a twostory
seen AT the mayors office, Brennan,
IeXas, OF ut the office of a. o. Watson
architect, Austin, Texas, on or after JULY
%, and sea ed bids will lie received until
July 18th: A. p. 1902 at o o'clock a NJ
accompanied with certified check In the
sum OF $3.50, payable TO the mayor of
brennan or his successor In office, TO be
forfeited In case bond in the sum of
SoOon well secured, is not made within
nye days from date of award of contract
Right is reserved to reject any or all bids
James A. wilkins, Mayor Of Brenham 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-05

GOOD PLACE FOL sale and nineteen head
Of cattle; come to PASSWORDS store. ask
for Adams. on Clark street. Il snap.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-05

FOR RBNT--1'wo-story house, 40. 708
Clay avenue; water gas and other con-
yenicnces. Apply Conrad Bering, No sos
Prairie avenue. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-05


GLASS REFRTGERATORS, $40 70 $50.
nothing finer. Smith Furniture Co. 8
81 LOTS, MCGOWAN street; 500 per lot. n
G. Lldstone, agent. 8
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-05

COOL upstairs room; near In; cheap rates:
references exchanged: T0s Rusk avenue,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-05

FOR RENT-Eightee acres. under fence.
with stable Of twenty-five stalls, race
track, and good well on place; stu
ated on Harrisburg road and Magnolia
Park railroad; within city limits; price
$50 per month, or 500 per month II leased
for Ave years. Apply TO j. c. Hutchinson,
over Krupp & Tufhys shoe store, or Mrs
Bettie bryan. s17h Main street. II
THE MONTEREY-1211 Texas--Seryes the
best table board In the city at 81 per
week. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-05

FOR RENT---A new seven-room two.story
house; all modern conveniences. Apply
No. 1T1T Austin street Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-05

FOR RENT--To couple without children
new iive-room house. No. 31l6 Congress-
corner Nelasco for $12 monthly, by Louis
schmidt 302 Velasco street Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-05

FOR RENT--Nicely furnished front south
room for gentlemen or couple: 14oS Mi
lam street, 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-05

STORM WAGONS at Sis; the most prac-
tical all round buggy made. Mosehurt &
Keller Co. 8
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-05

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US; WE
WILL RENT THEM FOR YOU. WE
ALSO ATTEND TO PROPERTY. no
TROUBLE TO OWNERS. WE MAKE
PROMPT REMITTANCES. BINZ Y
SETTEGAST, ROOM NO. 2l3 BIN1
BUILDING. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-05
FINANCIAL.

MONEY LOANED on Houston real estate
Ed $. Phelps attorney, 31ola Main street.
q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-05
Psat ozark od SIX
aSS9et iuat1hat4o Sant
FOR RENT.

CANCERS CURED within ten days with.
out palm. No pay until cured. w. Nj.
siddons, n. d.. Grandview, johnson
county, Texas. IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-05

THREE or four nice unfurnished rooms
1908 San Jacinto 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-05

FOR RENT-one six-room two story house
TO reliable parties. Apply 1901 Pease
avenue. B
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-05
WANTED TO RENT.

FURNISHED rooms FOR light houseEeePISF
Address 1852, this office. 9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-05

DRUG sToRE-wili trade for farm lands
or city property one of the best drug
businesses in the center Of state, popuia.
ton OF city 5000. Address r. b.. this
ofnes -. .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-05

D. OPPERMAN. practical geoogist aud
mlneralogist; publisher of the noted Penn
sylyania Oh Region Maps aud oil Ex.
pert ioteIiiglble examinations and re-
ports Ct lands with respect to soils and
minerals. p. o. box 453. Houston, Texas
10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-05

USE OF bed room set; three nice rooms,
hall, on street car line; privilege Of bath.
Sl2; 1871 Magnolia, between Chenevert
and Hamilton 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-05

NEAT hve,room cottage. sewer and bath
1903 Dallas avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
SENSATIONAL DIVORCE CASE
Margaret Hemperiy Charges Her Hus-
band with False Love.

Oklahoma City, o. T., August 23.-Mar-
garet J. Hemperiy. through her attorney.
Theodore Thompson. yesterday fled an
application in the district court for d.
1orce from her husband. John II. Hem
perly, formerly foreman with the Acme
Milling company but now located at
some point in the Indian territory.
They were married in Greencastle. Pa,
in August. 1887.
Mrs Hemperly alleges that her husband
was extremely cruel TO her and frequent
" called her vile names; that he has
neglected and failed to provide for her
self and children since the first OF the
year It IS further alleged IN the peti-
ton that Hemperiy has for several years
past continually had Illicit relations with
one III Jones. who IS now a resident Of
Lawton. o. T. but recently resided "a
Oklahoma CITY; that he located al Wau-
rika a few weeks ago IN order 70 be
closer TO and frequently meet LII Jones'
Mrs Hemperiy asks for divorce. all
rnony and custody Of the three minor chill
drer.
The prominence - she parties ~fii at
t-are considerable attention &c this case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
CODA MORRIS AT GENTRY
Man Supposed to BE Dead Turns Up
in Missouri.

Guthrie, o. T.. August 23.-Is Coda s.
Morris in Gentry. Mo-? That is the ques-
ton that is bothering Chief of Police
Reynolds and Sheriff Carpenter.
All their worry comes from the receipt
of a telegram received by Mr.. Reynolds
last night from Gentry, Mo-. signed by
a man named J. J. Galway. stating that
Coda S. Morris had arrived there yester-
day, and was known there. had trans
acted business there. and had been there
off and on since 1901. The message was
turned over TO Sheriff Carpenter. who
telesraphed at once about the matter.
There is something strange about the
matter" says the Capital. "All who have
heard of Coda s. Morris understand he is
the man who was not buried in an Or
lando graveyard by man named Cox"
The theory Of both Mr.. Reynolds and
Mr.. Carpenter is that the man Galway
is one and the same. the DIR. Jel1yl and
Nj HYDE of Oklahoma. alias Cox. nee
Coda S. Morris, and his inquiry is merely
TO learn il any reward is offered.
mo returns had been received up to a
late hour last night"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
M. D. wEMPLE.'
BURIED MEXICAN IDOLS
Queer Story Concerning Hidden
Wealth in Woods County.

! Queer Story Concerning Hidden
Wealth in Woods County.
Guthrie O. T.. August 23.-In a recent
issue Of the Jet News the following
queer story is told; How many know
why the stream east Of town is called
Wagon creek? How many know that on
the banks OF that stream. about the year
1915. was fought one Of the bloodiest bat
ties Of frontier warfare? How many
know that between ranges . and 10 west,
on the Salt Fork. is located enough gold
and silver to turn the mind of even a
/ Croesus?
Here is a story as related to one of our
townsnen. Harry Jarvis. a freighter,
whose father was personally acquainted
with the only survivor Of that horrible
conflict:
Wash LinsIey was soldier in the 31st
Ohio Infantry during the Mexican war.
In a skirmish battle he and eleven of
his companions became separated from
the regular army and in wandering fell
in with tribe OF friendly Indians. AS
is well known to the readers CT ancient
history. the Indian tribes of Mexico for
merry worshipped idols made of gold
and silver and bedecked with precious
stones; hut with the advent of the white
man and his lust for gold. these idols
We're secreted in caves and We're guarded
by the Indians as they would guard their
own lives.
In some manner Linsley and his COM
panions discovered the location of one of
these caves, so they secured three Span
ish wagons and several OK teams and
loaded the wagons with the precious
metal and started for the states While
crossing the Salt Fork at the point now
known as Red Rock crossing they dis
covered that the Indians were following
them, so they hid their treasure some
where among the sand hills and contin-
ued on their way. They were oyertaken
At the stream east OF Jet, and a fight to
the finish took place between the Twelve
white men and band of about forty
Indians. With such odds against them
the soldiers were soon cleaned up. with
the exception of Iinsley. who was Sc
verely wounded but made his way TO
the old Cantonment trail. where he was
picked up by d government train ard
taken back TO Ohio.
So much for the story as told by the
freighter. 4 number of years ago a
wagon wheel from an old Spanish wagon
ard a skeleton with an arrow sticking
through the skull were dug up on the
banks of Wagon creek. Several people
have hunted for this buried treasure,
and lately two OF our most prominent
farmers have spent a great deal of their
spare time chasing butterflies in and
-oHt of the canyon south Of the river They
claim that they have received some in
side information as to nearly the exact
location Of The treasure. 1t is not known
what this information is more than what
is already public concerning the story.
But it is claimed that a recent find
has been made close to where the skele-
ton was discovered, and that the find is
in some way connected with the location
Of the treasure. Developments Of a
startling nature are expected within a
very short time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
ROAST FOR THE INDIAN
Oklahoma Editor Expresses His Feel
ina for Poor 10.

Csrder. O. T, August c3.-The Indian
has forever lost the friendship of the
Sentinel and Messenger since its editor
attended a dance Friday night. He files
the following bill Of particulars against
poor 10:
The great Indian pow-wOw was pulled
off at Cordell Friday and Saturday. It
was not success. owing TO the bull
headedness OF the Indian IN general.
They wouldn't dance and couldn't sing
without first having the price. and when
the price was paid and short session
Of 6ancing done. Johns hand would
reach out for more money. Give me
the mon or I no dance. They dance
when they want to and quit when they
set ready. and are certain to be contrary
just when the white men don't want.
them TO; consequently there IS a disa-
sreeable jar in tho program. An Indian
is an InGian. and it's 10 use for the
Lord. Uncle Sam or the Womans Chris
SIAN TempcGance Union attempting TO
make anything else out Of him Our
sympathy and regard for the Indian has
been ruthlessly torn from its pedestal and
e. living in the dust.
The bah game vas a very tame af-
fair. because of the lazy. awkwardness
o. the Indians. In the whole outfit Only
three could play bad. the others being
TOO lazy and indolent II was very
one-sided affair. and had il not been nee
essary in order TO keep John in the
game no tallies would have been made
10y them
''Ihe names Of the Indians as we
caught them from the score sheet were
SAM ThunderbolJ. Little Calf. PrettyTnsn.
WildEoose. Peck. Dead Horse. Raln-in-
the-Face and Coyote Bill Some Of this
Ane-up looked and played bali very much
Ike white men. and we have suspicion
that they We're The score stood. twelve
FOR Corden u SIX for The red men.
~sir- Johnson. who had the affair in
charge. deserves credit for getting as
mueh out n the Indian as he did. as he
certainly had hard proposition 10 han
Gle. Il was hard work against stu
p.3ity and cuSseyins IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
THEY ROLLED
KING ALCOHOL
OVER PRAIRIE
Experience With a Whiskey
Barrel on the Plains.
BURIED UNDER GROUND
1t Was Exhumed by a Sharp
Observer.

Guthrie. O. T, August 23.-Geo. II. Sex
ton in recalling some of the incidents
OF the early days. tells the following
story about Amos Chapman. who was
mentioned in the Eagle of the 18th;
Some thirty years ago. while he with
three Indian police. Old Stone. Yellow
bull and Curly. was going UP the north
Canadian river. they met up with old
Wash White. with a barrel OF whisky
in his wagon. They very promptly un-
loaded the barrel OF whiskey and Amos
started Stone and Yeilow5un up to Kiowa
Kan, to be taken before United States
Commissioner Dennis T. Flynn. Amos
telling them that they. he and Curly,
would follow the next day After they
We're sure gone. Amos told Curly for fear
OF an accident. they would just take the
barrel home with them.
''They tied the rope around the barrel
aud the other end TO the horn OF their
saddles. But they soon found out that
they could not ORA git. Then Amos pro-
posed TO Curly, saying: AS I am a Grip
pie. 1 will lead your horse, and you. Curly,
roll the barrel, for we are bound 10 get
it home And Curly rolled that barrel
fifteen long miles, to near the head Of
what was then known as the Lazeras
headquarter camp.
Curly went down to the camp. got a
SPADE and dug a grave and buried the
barrel. Comanche Bill. coming in off his
line, saw someone at WORK In a mys-
ferrous way. He hid himself behind a hill
and watched them until they were gone.
Then he very cautiously approached the
srot where he had been watching them
at work. and. seeing a newly made grave,
he scratched in and soon found what he
knew was a barrel OF Man's-Land.
Then some more rolling took place
Comanehe Bill rolled that barrel down
to a dug-out and took out camp-ket-
tie full and then in order to hide his trail
laid planlIs TO the bank OF the creek. then
dug hole in the sand in the bottom Of
Bent Creek and buried it.
Soon after Tom Mankin and Bill
Mayfield came into camp. They threw
up their noses and scented like TWO bird
dogs close TO a covey of birds But being
true TO instinct, they soon located the
camp kettle OF whiskey. Then they COM
menced wondering how il came there.
II was not long before old Amos came
back. he and Curly. with a wagon and
went TO their newly made grave and soon
saw that it did not contain barrel or
body. 1t was then that Curly performed
the war-dance. and gave the Cheyenne
war-hOop and swore IN good Indian. that
he had rolled that barrel fifty miles and
never got smell. Amos thought that
they had stole this barrel. However. they
soon convinced him that they had not
After Amos and Curly had gone Com
anohe Bill came into camp, but all
efforts TO get him TO tell where the barrel
was. was fruitless. However, when the
kettle ran low and no person vas around
Bill would replenish it. Whatever went
with that barrel your informant sayeth
not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24

were afterward obtained from some OF
the Indians who participated in the bat
tie.
Y am well acquainted with man liv-
ing at Medicine Lodge-John Frailick by
name-who was in the employ of the
government at Fort Sill at the time of
the outbreak lie told me he afterward
met and became acquainted with some
Of the indians who were in the fight. He
said they burned poor Hennessey because
he had dealt death to 50 many Of their
tribe
In after years, when we old-tmers
have passed over the divide. it may be
that some OF the citizens Of Hennessey
would ike to know some things which
they may not have learned regarding the
early history Of the brave and heroic
man, III honor Of whom your city was
named, and for that reason, and in cour-
tesy to the ladies Who caused the fence
TO be erected around the grave, where
rests al that was mortal OF Pat Hen
Messy. ] volunteer the above, and should
you desire anything more in this connec-
zion, which we may know, you may
write John Frailick, Medicine Lodge,
Kan; J. J. Martha, Oatville, Kan, or
your humble servant,
Z =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
HIS OWN FAMILY FIRST
Cordell Editor Tells Why He Roasted
Preacher

Guthrie. O. T.. August 2s.-EvideEtly
the editor of the Cordell Herald has been
swindled by preacher. He roasted the
gentleman last week, and this week his
paper contains the following: We re-
ceived a statement from Cloud Chief.
signed by Vandegrif and wife. exonerat-
ing a preacher, one Morgan. frem hay
ing run away from somewhere and left
his family behind. il is of no particular
interest to us whether Morgan did or
did not run away and leave his family.
we are looking after a family OF our
own and do it by selling the space in
our paper for money, and to have been
honest and fair Mr.. Morgan should have
enclosed the p rice, ana not attempted
10 sponge a vindication at the expense
of the Herald Sentinel Come in with
the cash and we will publish your vindi
cation and restore your character by
publication
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
.J0BBERY is
RUMORED IN
LAND SALES
Interior Department Holding
Back the Deeds.
PENDING INVESTIGATION
Special Agent Tinker Looking
Into the Matter.
PENDING INVESTIGATION

Pawnee. o. r. August ss.-The matter
OF the sale OF the dead Indian sEotnsnis
IN this eouaSy has rather reached = eli
max this week. says the Times Demo-
erat. There have been many eonaictisS
forces anxious 70 secure this land ard
as there has been more or less delay In
securing definite information 20 close any
transfers. various rumors have been cir
culated alleging 5obbery. collision. etc.
During the absence OF Agent Harvey.
who has been taking a vacation in Col
orado. matters came to the attention Of
the Interior department IN such share
that Inspector Tinker and Special Agent
MeComas were sent here 20 make an IN
vestisation. Col. Tinker is stan here. Mai
McComas left Tuesday. but Il Is reported
that he VIII be back here next week. A
telegram was sent which summoned
Agent Harvey home and he reached here
Monday night The inspector. of course.
has power 20 take any action he may
Deem necessary, bat the public Is not yet
Informed what viii be done "a r. asserted
on good authority that rev Instructions.
relative TO the sale ~ this land. VII bs
issued, and fair and open market orard.
cd all who wish to buy. Many contracts
have been made with Indians bat these.
u Is said. viii he set aside rs well a.
all deeds which have been made I'D 20
this time. The department viii protect
the interests o. the Indians ard within
a week, no doubt IL viii be known Jus,
what arrangements have been decided
upon What THE country needs Is TIE
fair. honest and impartial sale ~ these
lands IL looks like 81 would be secured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
OLD eLoRY IN AFRlcA
Oklahoma Man Tells Of Raising II at
Rotifunk July :.

f~N'~ftN ~~fF =
Glencoe. @. T.. August g3.-fIunter VIII
lisms. Of the Mirror. has received letter
from a former citizen 81 Glencoe. telling
how the American flag was raised az
R0ufunk, West Africa. on July 4 Mr.
Richards, who writes. saws
You are just ngw awakiug 20 the
dawn ~ a glorious day. u Is 80 YOU the
day Of American days. and Z arsure sou
that 70 ne il Is 10 less real. although be-
tween US thousands Of miles span ths
distance ard the hoisterous Atlantis
waves increasingly arg their doicfai 10y.
and IN their fury Iafh equally Americas
fair and Afrtcas dark shore
ones environments in foreign }sua
may easily cause oue % forget 20 wnst
political faith he holds. btf that ore -
an American ls not So easy 60 forget
In face Of the fact that W have the
Union Jack fying over u.s. British son
beneath rs. paie-faccd British officers sd
government men all around o. We sre
perhaps the first Americans o. IRE fhs
signal gun and raise old Glory. aa yea
folks were On the midst ~ yonr siumbaF.
About midnight. when that vas be.ag
done. one q The Mission boss said. a. ws
were raising the Stars end Stripes over
che British fes. bat on thc aame pela
which stands In tac Mission yard. Please.
sir. won't they OK y We raise the Amer
icen flag above The HrlushT IL wa a
~ caution. but we did not need L. -
the Englishmen are very liberal with -.
and rs3eice5 with rs % see Old Glory
fan the breeze we we're ais0st ean-
strained % sing America and STAG
sparEied Banner az We gave vent fa that
patriotism which welied up in our Amer
icaa hearts
Were I with you to-day would -
doing about a. VOC are doing. ~ Doubt.
but 80 I am not. ! can bar sls an1 laok
with an eye ef imagination and behold
some things with pride. but many sthsSs
with shame Ard az I thus Nose Z am
made % ssk. what Does this day mean
90 the average American yplihg Does
q mesa tire celebration u fhnt great ard
glorious day when or fathers ~ infs-
Deudencs frfumphed eyer The p1wssa thst :
- cruelty oppressed them. ard RHea
they established those principles ~ ilbsrsy
and free Eoverngasnt ue nov saioY Is
Amerleaqg1 And Tsy should ~ s9t een-
slider the tiood 70 our forefafhers gsst -
precious now "a whsn q flowed ca she
field 81 Buater 1fii5 - r1n Oh TIE streets
% LszipEfcn ard corcgrt7 Eut r. g n1f
a SD fact sha. Nift q great majority
~ Ire present generation the tears ~ ter
ard gratitude. which Jehn aaauss eacs
said wogid charaeserixs fnc~1r1fenre
Day. have changed - sets - rfssirT sd
foolishness7
"Oae needs Only a. Wffntrs ~ caetonss
and inf1ences ~ sf4a irifisn power -
appreciate free ATnrs.ea
.Wesi. ere 7 Ueary 800. r1ssat fiese-
We are nsu FoiaT ser q eamrork ris@--
q sfrs nicaarls 49, roe snf Z Nfl
~al<. - 80 fsfs ast one tsrnoex.
which e. csrrls1 ~ fear Elssioa aeFs.
ara he ether thinFs sh.eh ne take afaaz.
such a. fsir Goats. ga. etc. are caFaie1
b. ether smaller toFz
..Ho.e Eaz haze xecd fus to4av.
aEtITEE a frrffapr1z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-24
FERNINsT A eERRYmAsoER
Governors Paper Argues That II IL
6eastly Sad Politics.

Guthrie. o. 7. August Z--Reiatire 20
a gerrymzzder. GoTsruor Ferguson .
PAPER. the Wstouga Republicans. says
The idea that = gerTynandsr 10 god
politics. ard winning politics. IL err01e-
Gus u - wrong from an Official stand
point u Is a mistake from political
stand>cizt- Past experience II Oklahoma
has demonstrated that pcsnt Nc party
n Okiahonz has keen seie 20 ge-rv-1zEs-
der the territory znd bald The lsEssla-
risre- The Democrats lost on a gsr-7-risr-
Ger ard the Republicans failed e bod
oofh houses on : ssrTynzn1sr. Again
xhne II s. not policy 4 s. not p-z1espie-
\ Ee-ryrsa1dsr - mere n se~rlzg with
the policies znd rssthots of TanzssET
tasn With the spirit % progressive ter
r.tcry Ike Oklahoma