davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15
PRESENCE OF HINO
n. Way Two Tngiishn.n Csptu'.d
Essr Handr.d Prtssnsr.

n. Way Two Tngiishm.n CsptuTsd
Fssr Hanar-d Prt.sn.r.
Toward tie lllss q tie rsulls1lar
wsr - gr-..lsrs were captured -
John Col11-re a;ts-wa-t Field Mar
lshal Lord Seator Colooras. who vas
,Eouujet az Ta'avera. lad beel ds
abi~1 t,- some tine. bat 10 1913 1s
was IN active service again. snt wLss
We gt0a's army crosse' lie frDucsr
dnto France be performed what vas !n-
desd tie nosi amazing feat of h!s ca
-rssr
When nt!Ig with 10 courate bat
c,bs fsm0us Sir Heury saith. separa ed
lfrou bis column. as saw - French
soldiers passing sl0us a ravlae below
hin The only way was % pat .
god facs o. the matter" be wrote
80 7 went Up - them. desiring 'ss-.
b surre-d@- TIE 0sHcer thinking =
SUR tie column vas 5el.lt re. So
Feofe--i bis sword saying thea,r.eaiy
-Je sous rs--s ae-,s rg=e s-. a t.sa
tar sou levl.-. 10 s-r-elts- t--s
swor1 which has done lts duty wen H
TEr ~ followed Rs example s.r
Hs1ry Saith -s-I % declare that he
had never -a.l such eo. l-,---.- 1.
u.li ls C1.-1--- displayed .l t-.s w.
rEs..u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15
SOME MID SUMNER
ROUND TRIPS

St. Loyis-Ve-y low rates al 1n
Exceptionally low coach ev.l lon
rates July H. IS and 25
coIorsso-very low rates all summer.
Through sleeper service
cnlcago-ye-y low rates al sumner
ores; Lake Resorts-Very low yates
all summer.
soythesstern Resor-s-IncIui.1e A..
lanrc Coast Points One fare Plus
g. f5r the round trip. on sale Wed.
uesdays and Saturdays. all summer.
K1owills-One fare plus g. for the
round trip June g 70 Angus. g.
West Baden and French Lick
Springs One fare plus e. fo- round
trip July 25.2g
Leuisville-Oue fare plus s225 rouri
trip August 1929
cslifornis-Less than one fare s'-
rou.d trip. Angus, Is to septeu-
Der l1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15

Z y--- hair Shows a desire % "a.
company -.-l g-- -,=s- .- ~..z Gee
ole Es.r OIL =. keeps the scalp So.
AID healthy az s-----a,=s za--
z-1zt1 SOD o-.y q,
:. 2 : RAItSET. o-1Egs:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15
WARNING ORpER.

II The United states court In til
Indian Territory. Southern district:
Bertha Moi5reu. plaintiff. Ys. Rob
=-, Mo557eN. fg7endant No 593s
The defendant. Robert Noitreu. is
warned % appear in this court in th.-.
y days ani answer the complaint o.
the plaintiff. Bertha Moddre,l.
witness, Hon. J. T. Dtckersou. judge
this 18Th day q June. 1901
c. ". CAMPBELL.
Clerk L Cou--.
(Seal)
Cruce, C7loe q Bleakmore, attor.
leys
:. II Butler, attorney for non-res-
ident
First published June 70. 1904.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15
The Moedmen cIrele.

Meets every third Friday night and
first Monday afternoon in the X Of p.
all MRS. l.. Y. BONNER, Guari.
MRS. 7. II. STURGEON. Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15
Sure Cure for Piles.

l'ch!ng piles produce moisture and
cause itching; this form, as we'll as
the blind, bleeding or protruding piles
are cured by Dr.. Bosan-ko's Pile Rem
e1y. Stops itching and bleeding. Alb
soros tunors, soc jar at druggists
Or SET, BY mail. Treatise free. Write
ne about your case. Dr. Bonsaako,
Paila Pa For sale by W B. Frame.
druggist,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15

TIE Pill "a. viii -i- e. tie BILL
W.-1c-: = E-rz
To cleanse -1e .v=- =.----. : c-.vs-
Take --= a. go.
l@W..-s .-.-= Easy Etss-s az
sza,. easy 90 axe. easy AZ ger. u
.- =ss-- ve- -L=- z-= 50 -e-as- .-
-sst.ts --a- 70 o-z SO -s=s -k=-
is t-ssr1c.-.--. Fo- r-.-E -etet t---
t..lJr-s-=ss SICK 1sz-z-Ee -c-r-- -.v-
81 .z--1 -s L-----=ss s-- a. -----
arising t-Cz a. .-z---v=. s.-EE-s1 ---
e Ez-.y 5.s=-s z-s --z--z,sz s..
oy g. --EEiEE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15
Warning Order.

Warning order.
In the United States Commiss toner's
Court In the Indian Territory.
Southern district.
Booker & Garter plaintiffs, VS.. D..
T. .. Palmer, defendant.
The defendant, Dr. T. D. Palmer.
is warned TO appear IN this court in
thirty days and answer the complaint
o.. The plaintiffs Booker d Carter.
Witness my hand as United Sta-es
Commissioner this s-h day q July.
-e0t. a. A-lu0re, l. r
T. y. ROBNETT.
L. : C1m-iss.1ue-.
Z A. Ls-bs--sr. at-o-l zy for plain.
III.
j. r. E.el-5e IS 5l-s appointed non
resident attorney
F.-s- published July 6. 1904
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15

For full information call on your
nearest ticket agent.
J. S. McNALLY,
Div. Pass, Agt.
Oklahoma City o. T.
GEO. II. LEE,
General Passenger Agent.
Little Rock, Ark.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15
-ramors kerie, No. 5s7.

Fra-srua. Order ~ Eagles meets
every Wednesday evening az o'clock
.1 X o. ?. hall J. N. VADEN.
WOrtay President.
JOHN CAUDLE, Worthy SEC.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15

csntcr.
Canton, A-ino-e No. 4, Patriarch
Militant. / o O. ?, las regular meet.
.-z u frs; and third Monday nights
=z-l ----1.
va DETESEY, Com.
.. 2 EISBE-T. C.e-E
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15

The Modern Woodmen Of America
meet every Monday night in the X. o,
P. hal J. F. son. V. 9.
ERlETT DUNLAP, Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15

subscribe toT Tie Arimoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15
A new ROUTE
70 THE
WORLDS FAIR

~ ADDITION 70 --E ALREADY
SPLENDID SERVICE MAINTAIN
ed sY THE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15

sPRAJ-N * CO
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-14
COlIEdE JUIT!NGS.
Items of Interest In and Around
the O. A. G.

Miss Carrie Bverlee, a mem Der
of last years graduating class
is now engaged as a teacher. in
the Hood River public schoo 5.
Miss Agnes Love, who attend
ed OAC last year, is now stud
ent at school in Spokane.
Washington.
VIII Wicks is now employed
in the green house at the College.
Fred Wann and Earl Sweek,
after an absence of two years,
have again taken up. their studies
at OAC.
Henry Salvon, who .has been
taking the pharmacy course for
the past two years, did not re-
turn to school this year. He now
lholds good position in a drug
store in Astoria, but will return
and complete his course next
year.
Miss Ethel Heslin, who at
tended College last year, is now
teaching school at Cleone, Ore
eon.
James Zurcher, of Enterprise,
spent a few hours at OAC on
Tuesday visiting old College
Cllums.
Ivan B. Rhoades addressed the
young men of the College in the
chapel on Sunday last. Mr..
Rhoades is a graduate of the
University of California, and is
a very forcible speaker.
Rev. Handsaker favored the
students with a bass solo at
chapel Wednesday morning.
William Gilstrap, a member of
the class of 81 Of OAC. just
recently completed his course in
a medical school of San Francisco
and is now located at Sheridan,
where he has good practice.
The first issue of the College
Barometer will appear about Oct.
IS. The cover for this popular
college paper this year, will be
one of the most unique ever put
out in this school. Send in your
subscription aud get a copy of
the first issue.
One of the handiest and most
useful pieces of printed matter
turned out by OAC, is a direct
ory containing the names of the
faculty, employees and the stud
ents, and their street address
while making Corvallis their
home. The directory is now On
the press and will be completed
in a few days.
-Spagle, who PLAYED end on the
OAC team for the past two sea.
sous is now at Forest Grove and
holding down quarter on the
P. U. squad. Shannon of last
years second team is playing
left half on the same eleven.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-14

Ed. Bryson, Dick Kiger, Maj.
A. J. Johnston and w. D. De
Varney left town Wednesday
morning for a point some &c
miles south of Roseburg, where
they will take to the 1nouDtain
fastness, intent on the slaughter
ing of big game. Every one OF
the party takes his nerve, trusty
rife, plenty of ammunition and
other munitions along, and if the
deer, bear, cougar, and bob
tailed-cat families of Southern
Oregon do not lament the ad.
vent of our Nimrods we miss ou,
guess. The party expect to be
gone ten days or longer. Majo,
johnson will remain behind tc
look after business in Rosebure
and Grants Pass.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-14

The Herald is the name of a
new venture in journalism which
is published at Grants Pass.
The manager is ]. D. Quillen,
and the editor is Robert G..
Smith, a well-known attorney.
They say they believe Josephine
county needs a Democratic pape.
and that it will be for the gocfi
of all to have one. The Herald
is newsy and healthy looking
and we wish it all success, ex-
cept, probably, political.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-14

Captain, G Moore
1st Lieutenant, F V Hawley
2ud Lieutenant, r G Sheppard
LIST Sergeant, A F Tedrow
ON Sergeant, G W Fullerton
Sergeant, E r Woods
Corporal, W Baughman
- D S Thayer
Trumpeter, Fl Bilyeu
ARTILLERY DETACHMENT.
Captain, F C Simpson
1st Lieutenant, NJ Hinricks
End Lieutenant,G II Root
SIGNAL CORPS.
Captain, L R Harlan
lst Lieutenant, H G Getz
2nd Lieutenant, w G Abraham
1st Sergeant, o q Simpson
@ NJ Sergeant, " A School
Sergeant, G A Cathey
Corporals, V T Miller
w H Beatty
The remainder of the Seniors
will be assigned to the Artillery
cavalry and the Signal Corps de-
tachment, the balance neces sary
to bring the detachments up to
the authorized quota will be
selected from the Junior c lass
with the following exceptions:
(a) Men physically unable to
carry a rifle will be assigned to
the Signal Corps. (b) The cavalry
detachment will not contain men
overweight but all Seniors must
take saber exercises aud the in-
struction in riding, saddling, bit
ting, proper care, age, conform
alton and soundness, cosnnlon
ailments, prevention and remed-
les, Any and all students can
be present at this instruction.
w At officers school which
will be held twice a week, the
Commardant will instruct them
in saber exercise and in the in
structiou to govern the non
commissioned officers school OF
the organizations the following
week.
V Non-commissioned officers
school will be held at least once
a week in each organization.
vi All companies will be
divided and sub-divided as fol-
lows: Two platoons in charge
of Lieutenants.
Platoons into two sections in
charge of Sergeants.
Sections into two squads in
charge of Corporals.
VII The subdivisions will not
be changed during the year.
VIII The average percentage
of proficiency of the squads will
mark the Corporals standing.
The average percentage of the
proficiency of the sections will
mark the Sergeants standing.
The average percentage of pro-
fciency of the platoons will mark
the Lieutenants standing.
The average percentage of pro-
hclency of the company will
mark the Captains standing.
The average percentage of pro.
ficiencv of the battalion will
mark the Majors standing.
The average percentage OF pro.
fciercy of the whole organ.
ization will marx the Lieutenant.
Coloners standing.
TX Officers and non-commis.
stoned officers will be held re.
sponsible for all violations oi
established rules when committed
in their presence or with thei,
knowledge.
x Continuous observance BY
all cadets of those lessons Of
military courtesy that afford in.
struction without restraint, and
which at all times distinguishes
the person who has received
military instruction, will be q
sufficient guarantee of the un.
swerving obedience to orders,
respect in which you not only
hold the officers of the Military
Department but to the faculty
and to every Instructor in the
College.
By order of 1st Lieutenant D.
P. Quinlan, 9th Cavalry, Com
| mandant.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-14

BAND.
Drum Major, G ] Dodson
Principal Musician, E d Wetmore
Sergeant, D w Proebstel
Corporal, F Adams
A COMPANY.
Captain, P L Adams
1st Lieutenanc, 5 Tarnock
End Lieutenant, F A Williams
ist Sergeant, R c Jackson
ON Sergeant, J O Knapp
Sergeant, A f Burns
d" r E Smith
RM Walker
" Kelly
Corporal, r Selleck
q" &C Clark
{" FM Hofer
=" FIR Miller
w H Davolt
. A Applewait
Trumpeter, f E Williamson
&" B. Gooch
B COMPANY
Captain, r L Stout
1st Lieutenant, D G Little
2nd Lieutenant, NJ B Mores
1st Sergeant, G L Ringo
@ M Sergeant, + Rowlau
Sergeant, II Brandon
- 5 L Damon
- I Ewing
q" " + Fore~y:he
Corporal. c G Brownell
I" Roberts
Nv W-athertord
Frank Bell
Childers
CNinrent
Trumpeter. d NJ Sutherland
% E r Green
COMPANY.
Captain, E Eddy
1st Lieutenant, J r Mccormick
End Lieutenant, Nj B Belden
1st Sergeant, r E Esson
IN Sergeant, ] Mackenzie
Sergeant, F L Fowells
E B Smith
G B VonderHellen
JF Huff
Corporal, s L Eddy
D r Woods
r W Allen
NJ ] Erskine
H A Thompson
E S Thayer
D COMPANY.
Captain, B Davis
lst Lieutenant, F NJ Roth
End Lieutenant, B T Jordan
LIST Sergeant, G Cate
. NJ Sergeant, D r Groves
Sergeant, c c Currin
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-14
October
Sunset Magazine

Gen. Macarthur and other army
officers describe the recent mill
tary maneuvers in California, each
article being profusely illustrated
with half-tones, and colored draw
ings By Edward Cucuel. Interest
ing articles on California and Ore.
gon, How Olive Oil is Made, How
Almonds are Grown, and fine de-
scriptions of Plumas and Sutter,
two great California counties.
Two hundred aud twenty-four
pages of articles, Western stories,
sketches and verses. Ten cents a
copy.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-14
THE COLLEGE CADETS,
Roster of the Regiment and Rule
of Organization.
HEADo'Rs OAC CADETS,
October Il, 1904.

-
The following is published for
the information and guidance of
all concerned and will take effect
this date.
I Upon recommendation of
the Commandant and approved
by the President OF the College
the following reorganization is
announced with the officers who
either by promotion or appoint
ment are assigned to each organi-
Zation.
II Hereafter the organization
will consist Of (a) Battalion of
Infantry Consisting of a COM
panies each) by Major assisted
by the regular Battalion staff
and company officers. (b) De-
tachment of Cavalry commanded
by a Captain assisted by 1st. and
2ud. Its. (c) Detachment of Artil-
lery commanded by Captain as
sisted by 1st. and2nd. ID Detach-
ment of Signal Corp Its. com-
manded by 1st. and 2nd. Its. (e)
OCA Band (23Pieces) under the
command Of an Adjutant. This
with the Commanding officer and
his staff will constitute the organ
ization.
III Lieutenant Colonel H. c.
Darby will command the entire
organization, his staff will be
Captain J. w. Carlson Adjutant,
Captain O. A. Webber, Q. M.
Non-commissioned staff Sergeant
Major H B Aud, Color Sergeant
w. E. Wade, Q M aud Com1nis-
sary Sergeant L. School, Drum
Major 6. J. Dodson, Major F. A.
Garrow. Com Battalion Infantry,
Ist. Lieutenant c. V. Swami,
Adjutant end Lieutenant B.
Pilkington Q NJ and Com sary,
Non Commissioned Staff Sergeant
Major Clifford Benson.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-14

Captain, F B Davis
let Lieutenant, F NJ Roth
End Lieutenan,, B T ] Jordan
LIST Sergeant, G Cate
. Nj Sergeant, d r Groves
Sergeant, G G Currin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-27
Reunion at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Kan, July 27.-Four
thousand people are in attendance at
the fifth annual reunion of the SOL
diers and sailors under the auspices
of the Pittsburg Reunion association
at Lincoln park. On account of a
heavy rain Monday night the opening
ceremonies were postponed until Tues
day afternoon. Speeches by P. p.
Campbell and others were made and
were interspersed with instrumental
and vocal music. The registration of
old soldiers reached over 100, in adj
dition to nearly that number yester-
day. Last night a campfire was held
Today will be Spanish-Ame rican day
and the speakers will be exclusively
young soldiers who served in that war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-27

of education, school district, township
or county may pay the same to the
state treasurer at any time any in
tereSt coupon is due, and take up such
bond or bonds; and the state treas
urer is hereby authorized to receive
the same and to cancel such bond or
bonds and the unmatured coupons
therefor, and deliver the same so can
celed to the officer paying the amount:
Provided, That the state treasurer be-
fore delivering said bond or bonds
shall present the same to the auditor
Of state, together with the statement
showing the amount of coupons upon
which no moneys have been received;
and upon examining such statement,
and comparing with the coupons at
tached to such bond or bonds, the au-
ditor shall credit the treasurer with
the amounts shown to be cancelled be-
fore maturity
1t is under this law that the To-
peka board of education could have
paid off part of its recent bond issue
as fast as the sinking fund accumu-
lated if it had been issued in bonds of
$1,000 denomination, instead of in a
single big bond. The law provides that
an entire bond must be paid at a time,
and the Topeka board will therefore
have to wait until it accumulates
$4,000 in it's sinking fund to pay
this bond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-27
1MsIoBInITY OF THE EAR.
Distinct Gain Due to Loss of Ability TO
Wag That Organ.

The ear is immobile. Accordingly it
is incapable of reflex movement for
catching sounds, like those by which
the eye is turned so quickly to meet
the light coming from an object We
find likewise that the perception of
space by means of sound is in an ex-
tremely undeveloped form. What is
the size of thunder? The question at
first seems absurd. Yet it cannot be
entirely absurd, for we speak of the
peal as heaven-filling. The appear
ance of absurdity is due to the hope
less vagueness of the sound image in
respect to extent. If we analyze this
vagueness we find that owing to the
immobility of the ear we can not To-
cate sounds with precision.
We have now to ask what the men
tai gain is which has resulted from
this loss. 1t is to be found in the
ability to attend to a succession of
sounds. Let us notice how distinct is
comes suddenly and sharply, and then
it is gone. and another sound of dis
tinct quality takes it's place; thus by
its very nature sound lends itself easily
to this kind of perception. And when
we listen to a sounding object. our
interest is in catching the sounds
which come in sequence. This is i'll.
Illustrated most distinctly in attention
to discourse. We hear simultaneous
sounds, but the predominant charac-
teristic of our perception of sounds is
that of their variety as given i'm sue
cession. Hearing is a time-sense. If
the ear had remained mobile, ii would
have been the organ of a space-sense,
for it would have given a number of
sounds as practically co-existing in
definite relations to each other; the
mobility being lost, hearing has be-
come a time-sense.
To sum up, the loss of the ears
mobility has resulted in the fuller APP
probation of the succession of sounds.
and thus has been in an important
sense a condition of the social, intel
lectual and esthetic development which
has come with the use of language
and music; and it is in a high degree
probable, though the data are INSULT
cient for conclusive demonstration,
that it is to the advantage given in
the struggle for existence by the first
stages of this development that we
are to attribute the permanent aItera-
ton in the structure of the ear. We
thus see that the sense organ hav-
ing originally the form best adapted
to the conditions in which the organ
ism lived changed it's form to meet
the conditions of a higher stage of
evolution. 1t may be that in this form
it is most in accord with the special
stimulations which appeal to it; it is
certainly in this form that it can min
lister to the highest spiritual activities
DIR Walter Smith, in Popular Sci
ence Monthly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-27
MRS. oRoCKER DEAD.
Had Been in Europe Long Time in
Search of Health.

Newport, July 27.-Mrs. George
Croker. of New York and San Fran
cisco died at the summer home of the
family here after a prolonged illness.
The entire family was present when
the end came.
Mrs. Crocker before her marriage
twelve years ago to George Croker,
a New York banker, was Mrs. Emma
Rutherford of San Francisco. Be
cause of ill health she sailed last Feb
ruary for France where an operation
was performed. About a month ago
her condition became serious. She
reached New York from Europe last
Tuesday and came to her summer
home here Friday. Her condition
rapidly became worse.
At the bedside when Mrs. Croker
died were her husband and three chill
dren, Miss Alice Rutherford, Mrs.
Philip Kearney and Alexander II.
Rutherford.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-27
LOCkAANE OPT MYSTIC.
Thinks the Fusionists Will Carry
Nemaha County.

Charles Loeknane of. wetmore, Nema :
Ia county Democrat and prominent in
Modern Woodmen circles, called at the
state house Tuesday to pay his respects
to Gov. Bailey, with whom he is well ac-
have a boom for the fusion nomination
for secretary of state, but he says he is
not a candidate and does not want the
A number of newspaper men inter
viewed Mr.. Locknane in the presence of
the governor especially with reference to
Nemaha county
'Nemaha county won't do thing to
a question. I'VE will roll up 100 major
ity against him easy. The Republicans
why isn't everything peaceful and
quiet in Nemaha?'' Locknane was asked
You'd think so if you would come up
there. There are hundred Republicans
in Wetmore township alone who never
voted for a Democrat in their lives who
will this year vote against the whole Re-
publican state ticket. They'll vote for
Roosevelt, of course but they wont go
Guess Ill have to go up there and
make some speeches" commented Gov
Just come on up said Locknane. TT
won't do any good. You CANT get these
they are going to vote and they can't be
changed.
lists there will vote for Roosevelt, won't
they?'
who will vote for Parker.
who are they?
81 don't care to give their names. L
don't want them disturbed"
What possible excuse could any one
have to do thing like that? asked the
governor.
II don't know" said Locknane. II
didn't ask 'em why. I don't care what
their reasons are.
what about this talk that you Demo-
Gratis and Populists will put an indepen-
dent state ticket up?' asked the governor
rs there any proba bility that you will do
such a fool thing that?'
1--WE won't do any foolish things" re-
piled Locknane. Whatever we do will
be all right, and the fusion ticket will be
elected 1 saw a man from Wichita a day
or two ago and he said nearly everybody
down there wants to vote for Judge Dale,
and they would do it if it wasn't for one
They are afraid that perhaps Hoch may
be elected, and if Wichita, gives solid
vote for Dale, Hoch would take out his
revenge by shutting up the saloons in
Wichita So the saloon men are plan
ming to give Hoch as respectable vote as
they can in Wichita in order to keep him
in good humor