davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-01
uuuHnnuHnHHBsaumu
!: City Directory. S:

GHuHHEuHHHHHHHHu
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Frank Dale. A. c. c. aIersr.
DALE & 5lERsR.
Lawyers.
Anderson Bldg. Oklahoma Avenue.
Guthrie, OKLA.
sTRANe & BLACK,
Lawyers.
Practice in all Courts in the Territory
Guthrie. Okla.
JOSEPH Wisely,
Attorney at Law.
Office in Adler Block South side Oka-
h0ma Avenue,
Guthrie, Okla,
JAS. s. oLAplsH.
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Notary Public.
O6ice " National Bank Of Commerce.
Collections. foreclosures and com
mercial litigation
Guthrie OKLA.
oRVlLLE T. SMITH,
Lawyer.
1854 Harrison Ave. Telephone 65l.
Room /.
Special attention 20 the law Of Cor.
pcrat!ons, Real Property and lasur-
snce. Guthrie. okla.
eco. M. DEoRoFF,
Justice Of the Peace.
Guthrie Olla.
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.
VICTOR c. HOUSTON.
Insurance. Zeal Estate.
Agent for Leading Fire Insurance
Companies.
Onlcc: Rear Bank Of Indian Territory
Guthrie, Okla
M. LUTHER WEST.
Real Estate.
Notary Public and
Insurance Agent.
SNAPS
Guthrie Okla.
r. n cARLlE,
Largest Insurance AeeTey
in Guthrie.
Phone l3C. Room /,
BHingslcy Bldg.
Guthrie Okla.
DENTISTS.
Or. ,. o. STAFFORD.
Dentist.
Rooms and 3. over Guthrie sayingi
Bank Phone No. 50.
Cor. First and Harrison, Guthrie Okla
CONTRACTORS.
c, L. WRIGHT
PlsSteror and Contractor.
Residence phone 2g3 Good wori
guaranteed and prices reasonable. Re
pair ivsiN a speciality
2l2 No. 7th ST.. Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-01
DENTISTS.
CONTRACTORS.

c. L. WRIGHT
Plssteror and Contractor
Residence phone 2ls. Good work
guaranteed and prices reasonable. Re
pair 'vDiN speciality
2l2 No. 7th ST.. Guthrie, Okla.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-12
The Bolivar Bulletin.
PROGRESS TELEPHONE No. II.
xLoca1 News.e

Mrs. Richard Yancey has re-
turned to Nashville.
IS. M. Gladney has returned
from a visit to Bartlett.
Miss Maude Wilkinson is a
guest at Rogers Springs.
Frank Nicely returned Tuesday
from a trip to st. Louis and Chicago.
Miss Mary Ingram has return
ed from a visit to relatives in Toone.
Esquire J. E. Conner, of Mer-
Ger, was over several days last week.
Mrs. Alex Baker and two chill
dren, of Memphis, are here on
visit.
-Messrs George Raglan and Oscar
Black spent Sunday at Rogers
Springs.
-Mesdames Charles Wood and
A. J. Coates are visiting at Rogers
Springs.
Straw Hats at Sacrifice
Prices at Durrett's.
Miss Frances Stuart has return
ed from a visit to relatives in the
country.
Miss Ann Williams, of Jack
son, is the guest of Mrs. E. S.
Crawford.
Mrs. J. J. Heron and children,
of Jackson, are visiting relatives al
Gainesville.
Miss Tennie White is at home
after a pleasant visit to friends II
Mississippi.
Quite a number of Bolivar
young people visited Middleburg
Monday night.
Miss LeNoir Day, of Jackson
is the guest of Miss Norvell
Whitenton.
Mrs. DR.. Frierson and son, o
ShelbyVille, are visiting at tn
Western Hospital.
Mr.. Clearance Wilson, Bolivar
former night operator is statione'
at Holly Springs.
Mrs. J. r. Britain and littl
son, John, of Paris, Texas, are tn
guests of Mrs. F. NJ. Smith.
The Bolivar members of M
Millln Rifles leave to day for JACK
son for the state encampment.
IT. T. Harris was elected Jnstic
of the Peace in District No. 3
succeed J. B. Casselberry, resigned
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-12

We notice from a recent issue
of the Shawnee (Okla J Herald that
at meeting of the democratic exc
cutive committee of that county,
L. L. Summons was elected perma-
nent secretary by reclamation.
Lawrence always takes an interest
in anything pertaining to democracy
and we are sure he will do his part
towards swelling the majority.
MIR. John w, Farley, of Wash
1ngton, D. c., grandson of the late
County Court Clerk w. w. Farley,
visited relatives and friends in town
this week. Mr.. Farley recently
graduated from The Columbian
University with the degree of Mas
ter of Diplomacy anil expects to re-
ceive the degree of Doctor of Civil
Law next year. The latter is the
highest law degree conferred. He
has recently been appointed to
position in the Bureau of Corpora
lions, Dept of Commerce and Law.
We are showing best line
of Pocket Knives and Table
Cutlery ever shown in Boil
var. DURRETT S
The Wednesday Card Club was
entertained this week in most
charming manner by Miss Morri-
son, of Texas, at the residence of
Mrs. Amanda Coates. Miss Nor
rison was assisted in receiving by
Miss Mary Smith. Never has there
been IN Bolivar a more beautiful
and original mode of entertaining
all the way through than this one.
On the arrival of the players a de-
lightful menu of many courses, the
quintessence of daintiness, was serv-
ed, after which euchre was played
with zest until darkness reminded
the players Of home. Another de-
parture from the regulation ''punch"
received on winning games, was
that Miss Morrison's scorer, Miss
Minnie Nicely, presented each win
ner after each game with a tiny
hand painted slipper attached 10
ribbon, this being In turn tied to
1.-THE score cards, which in themselves
were artistic triumphs, fashioned
by the clever hostess herself. Ii
was found on counting "slippers'
that Mrs. J. Kahn had not lost &
game, so to her went the first prize.
a most exquisite Indian bead wort
purse. In a tie for the SECOND
prize between Mrs. John V. Wright
Misses Frances Bills and SUSIE
Black, Mrs. Wright won the daint!
hand made lace handkerchief. Mrs
John E. Mask and Miss Opheli
: Bills cut for the ''booby" prize
a Mrs. Mask winning the most uniqu
a hand painted "John Chinaman.
: Mrs. Wright was SO fortunate as t
/ have the only white slipper tally
so to her fell pair of georgeou
: red Turkish slippers. The guests
o one and all, pronounced this one Q
n the most perfect and beautiful Ell
s tertainments that has ever been il
It Bolivar, and Misses Morrison an
}, Smith will long be remembered a
most charming hostesses.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-12
The Newport (Ark.l Indepen-

The Newport (Ark.) Indepen-
dent of last week announces the
death of Jerry G. Bailey, caused
from paralysis, in the 59th year of
his age. Deceased was native of
this county.
Last year five car loads of truck
were shipped from Bolivar, while
this year the shipments amounted to
over thirty cars. A prominent
grower informs us that the acrege
will be doubled next year.
Why not buy Tinware that
is guaranteed not to rust?
Durrett has it.
The citizens of the neighbor-
hood will give a barbecue at the
Barker Doris Spring, near Walnut
Grove Church, in the 18th district,
on Friday, August 10th, to which
the public is invited.
Prof. Ijams, of Henderson, the
newly elected principal of the Boil
var Public School, was in the city
last week. If Madam Rumor is cor
rect, when he returns it will not be
alone.
At a meeting of the School
Board held Friday, Mrs. Pltser Mil.
Ter, Jr., and Misses Frances Stuart
and Jennie Hardaway were elected
assistant teachers of the Bolivar
Public School. The next term be-
gings on Monday, September 5th.
For high class, low priced
work, G. r. Rogers d Sons, pro
prietoIs of the Grand Junction
Marble and Stone Yards are without
a superior. This is a home Insult
ion and should be patronized by
home PEOPLE. Communicate will
them if you need anything in thel
line.
We have heard considerabl,
complaint recently Of the condition
of the bridges and roads in the east
orQ pOllOu Vi Tue OIL uiStIIOU, CoPCO
tally, and of other roads generally
We direct the attention of thos
whose duty it is to attend to sucl
matters. If there is complaint now
imagine the condition of these road
in winte:. They should be locke
, after at once.
We are offering some yer,
great bargains in severa
lines. Come and see.
DURRETT's.
, The congregation of st. Stepl
ems church in Bachelor had
most pleasant and aGable guest
Rev. Nevill JoYner, who is connec
= ed with very prominent education
al institution in Bolivar, Tenn. Nj
Joyner devoted some time to visi
l., ing friends in this locality, VII
r have learned to love and esteem hi
= very much, and who are alwa.
II glad to extend to him their heartie
[. welcome. Orleans Picayun
July 3Oth.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-12

Mrs. Fleming and Masters Do
rion and Joe Fleming, of Memphis,
are visiting at Dunlap.
DR.. w. J. Cox, of Fulton, was
in town this week to the pleasure
of his many friends.
Mrs, J. A. Randolph, Of Jack
son, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. +. M. Smith.
Mrs. Joe Sammons and chill.
dren, of Shawnee, Okla, are here
on visit to relatives.
Joe Whitenton and John
Stuart, of Shawnee, Okla, are here
on a visit to relatives.
Mr.. James Emerson and sisters,
Mesdames Gresham and Galloway,
returned from the Fair Tuesday.
Miss Grace Williford, of Des
Arc, Ark, spent a few days with
Miss Velma Kinnie this week.
Just received at Durrett' s
Fall Styles in Dress Goods
suitable for World Fair Suits
Mrs. w. W. Green, Mrs. Mary
Ussery, Misses Pearl Wilkinson
and Bessie Ussery visited our Office
Monday.
--Tennyson Lodge Knights o
Pythias and their friends are enjoy
ing an outing to-day at Kearney'
Mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Mitchell
of Whiteville, were the guests o
Mr.. S. H. Clinton and family thi
week.
The, newly elected Count
Democratic Executive Committe
is called to meet here Monday 70
organization.
w. F. Cliff and daughter an
Miss Annie Marks, of Huntingdon
Ark, are visiting relatives nea
town.
Mrs. w. F. Stroup and chi
dren left this week for Saulsbur
and Mississippi before returning
Memphis.
Dave Sparkman is enjoying
vacation. He expects to visit til
: Fair before returning to his dutit
, at the Hospital.
Mrs. II. w. Gleaves and chi
dren, who have been visiting rel
!, tives in Bolivar and Whitevill
have returned to Paducah.
Mrs. Martha Nelson has pos
!, poned her visit to Virginia on a
count of sickness, but hopes to
able to leave in the near future.
The James A. Black farr
located few miles from town is f
rent. This is one of the most desi
e able places In this section. f
o information consult John r. or
!. S. Black.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-12
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that
a preventive of suicide had been
discovered will interest many. A
run down system, or dependency
invariably precede suicide and
something has been found that will
prevent that condition which makes
suicide likely. At the first thought
of self destruction take Electric
Bitters. 1t being great tonic and
nervine will strengthen the nerves
and build up the system. It's also
a great Stomach, Liver and Kidney
regulator. Only SOC. Satisfaction
guaranteed by Cox & Co Druggists.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-12
@@@@@@ (@(@(@(@(@c@(@@@

and ADJOINING cOunt1eS we feeI sure. always
alert, ever watchfu1 of my own and the peo-
ducements that have never been equa1ed, but
this grand sale is master-stroke. 1t will
commence on Saturday morning, June 18th,
at o'clock, and will continue so days only.
Bear in mind the fact that this is a spot cash
sale and not one cents worth will be charged
at these prices. From Mississippi to the
Madison fine, from the borders of Fayette to
est of ali sales has spread upon the wings Of
the wind, and the crowds are coming. We
are delighted to welcome them and will see
that they are promptly served by Our compe-
tent corps of courteous statesmen. Read below
of theva1ues that will stagger other dealers.
@@y@@t@@@@@l@@@ 900
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-12

Mrs. Fleming and Masters Do
rion and Joe Fleming, of Memphis,
are visiting at Dunlap.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23

saw Parker $50 Nsuaines- Da bells did
the K-st.
The Idaho delegates 70 the demo
cratic national convention have re-
turned from 81. Louie. Ex Governor
Hunt gives the story Of the manner IN
which Idaho secured the honor Of be.
Ina the iirst 60 change from Hearst
20 Parker.
lie said be WAS keeping tab on the
vote aud told Senator Dubois AS the
vote proceeded that Ia bis opiuion
Parker would LACK only 10 votes o.
being Bomiuated gu the first ballot
Tho delegates cay from the fret that
Hearst stood no shoW, aud as the votes
uero anpuonced THE became more aud
more evident
When they we're through taking the
vote Governor Hunt saw by bis tab
that Parker was only mine short Of
nomination. aud SO told Senate r
Dubois
Immediately Dubois Was on his
feet clamorinR 70 be beard Deiega-
tions from Massachusetts,, Wisconsin,
Nevada and other states we're also
on their feet calling for recognition.
Senator Bailey WAS Ia the chair, and,
knowing Dubois personally; recog
niRed him, aud thus was Idaho put In
the front Ex-senator Beitfeld and
delegate hallentins would not consent
4 a - l.
stood pat. OF course when Parker
was nominated they got into line and
will support the ticket mos; heartily.
The delegation was under instruct
ions 10 support Hearst 80 long as Ia
their opinion Il wac Wise TO do 30.
Ballentine aud Heitfeld were the only
out aud out Hearst members
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
Inianetion g conllnaea.

The bearing of the temporary
restraining order In the injunc-
ton case of Caldwell and Carder rs.
fhe b. r. Lewis Lumber Co, came
np ia chambers before Judge Morgan
in the Office Of J. L. MeClear last
Saturday. As before reported in the
Press. the court had issued an in =
Junction restraining the company
from driving piling or constructing
booms in Occur d'Aiene Lake in
front of Lot l. sec. Is, tp. so n. r.
4 W b. NJ, owned by Caldwell aud
Carder. secured through their sttorn-
eys Goode 4 Sanders The company
throuhh its attorneys F. L. Burgan
and j. L. McCIear moved 10 dis.
solve the injunction and the motion
came up for bearing. The argument
of the motion was objected TO on th'
part the plaintiffs attorneys on th'
ground that the defendent had
general demurrer on Gle in the cEss
aud no motion 20 dissolve could b
heard until the demurrer was dispost
Of o. an answer FLED. The court hell
that the objection set forth the prope
practice aud offered 10 give th
company further time TO get int
court in the proper manner Afte
some discussion. however. IL wa
agreed among the parties to allow "a
injunction 20 stand until IL cOul
come up for trial on it, merits al th
November term nf court.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23

number Of years the board Of state land
commissioners had endeavored. with
out success, to procure purchasers for
timber ON these lands. Finally, so
the complaint states, Blackwell was in
duoed TO purchase the timber upon
the representation and agreement Of
the board Of state land commission
ers that the appraised value Of the
timber would not be taxable.
IL Is further alleged that the tim
Der generally throughout the section
wherein the said lands are situated
and owned by private individuals
could be purchased for from 10 cents
to 81 per 1000 feet; that the timber
purchased from the state was 81. 90
for 1000 feet Of white pine and 81 for
other timber, which appraised value
Was paid.
IL il recited that the right 10 cot
aud remove the timber upon other
lands owned by the state, sold IN the
same maner. with the same provisions,
have not been taxed.
The complaint also alleges that tbs
title TO the lands has not passed from
the state.
The assessor placed valuation o
Is per acre apop the 64s0 acres
making a total Rssessable valuation 0
s27 400. The county commission
ers reduced this valuation OF 81, d
per acre, making a total valuation @
sl3. zoo, aud tax OF s4T.95O.
Fearing that the assessor was abou
Go cell the right to cut the timbe
, the Injunction Was asked.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
~ItI 90 AZ A SPECIAL.
ssuth~ru Idaho Delegates MAKE Plan.
Tor Moscow Trip.

southsrn Idaho DrirEatca MAKE Plan.
for Moscow Trip.
4 dispatch from Boise says tina,
Prank Il. Gooding. chairman of the
republican state committee. has made
contract with the Short Line for
special train 10 carry the delegates
from the southern portion Of the state
TO the Moscow convention The
contract is in the nature Of 3 guar
auty that the train will earn a. much
az s2456. -. any deficiency TO be
made up by Mr.. Gooding
The figure l. based on It's tickets
at an average rate Of si9 IS That
II the figure from Shoshnne, aud Is
about the average round trip rate
which would have to be paid by del
egates. The plan is 20 run the train
through Boise about midnight Of the
Sth OF August, reaching Moscow at
noon the next day. The train will be
held there TO take the delegates back.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
rSJuNcr,oN n rrmnrn TAN.

shashone Assessor RsstraiHsd, Prem
settling BlackWulI Timber.
A Dispatch from Wallace says
Judge Morgan has issued a temporary
injunction restraining County Assess
or Hooper from selling for delin-
aaent taxes timber on over 5000 acres
OF land purchased by r, A. Blackwell
from the state during December, 1909.
The hearing to make the temporary
injunction permanent will be at RAth-
drum, July %.
The case Is similar TO the Kootenai
action pending, December "a,
1902, r. A. Blackwell purchased from
the state Of Idaho al public auction
the right 20 cut aud remove the timber
upon $3.50 acres OF land on the St.
Joe river and liz tributaries in Sho'
ahone county for sa9, s72.5o. The
purchaser was allowed 90 years In
which TO remove the timber, at this
expiration OF which time the lands
and uncut timber reverted to the state,
The complaint alleges that for Z
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
LIVE sroCK DISPLAY

wul Bs Fsaiar. OF sp.,Eaos Tsir che
CamiHE Fail.
prominent feature OF the Spokane
Interstate Fair this year will be the
Live Stock Department The big fair,
which opens its Rates Monday, October
3rd. TO be closed on the following
Sunday evening. has been noted for
the quality Of Live Stock exhibits Of
previous years The fame Of the Fair
Association has spread until now
entries are received from Montana.
British Columbia. Oregon aud Idaho.
In some instances entries may be sent
from far eastern states, where breeders
are DESTROYS Of entering into competi.
tion with the cream OF the Great North
west.
Every indication points TO a larger
Stock Department this year than ever
before. Nearly all OF the old.time
exhibitors have given the Fair Man
agement notice that they may be eN-
pccted this year The premium list
now being circulated by the Inter
state Fair management offers more
liberal premiums In the Live Stock
Department than ever before. and Ia
addition to the awards offered by the
Fair Association, a number of special
prizes aud cups have been offered by
people interested In the advancement
of flne breeding and the encourage
ment OF the Livestock industry la the
Northwest.
Special lines have been added to
the list Of animals receiving prizes,
aud In many instances the premiums
have been nearly doubled In various
departments, The accommodation
at the fair grounds this year will be
better than before, sind many conven.
fences, both for sightseers and exhibit
ors, have been added by the Manage
ment,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
COUNTY BUYS RAILROADS
PURCHASED AT TAX SALE
Assessor Thompson Completes sale ~
Rights u way Of Great Northern.
Eorthern Paeihe and Kootenni valley
Lines.

Assessor Thompson has completed
the tax sale Of the railroad property
begI on Saturday. As there were
very few individual bidders for the
property, Il was offered again. A
provided by Idaho statutes when no
bidder appears for the second offer
the property is stricken Of TO the
county, and Kooteuai county became
the owner Of all the holdings Of the
Northern Pacific, the Great Northern
and the Kootenai Valley in this
county. The county bought 1875, 600
acres Of land, 84.O6 miles Of main
line and Is. 65 miles Of Fort Sherman
branch OF right Of way from the
Northern Pacific for tax Of $50,
455. - ;sO.44 miles Of Great Northern
right of way for a tax of s2s, 5TI. so;
25. 795 miles Of Kootenai Valley
right Of way for q tax Of s4ss4.6l-
The Northern Pacific, being the pion-
eer road, Was the only road to which
the government has granted lands.
In each case the land was sold for
the amount Of tax against il, which
amount viii draw ! 8 f'er cent interest
until redeemed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES .
UTMOST HARMONY PREVAILS
X estenai County Democracy Will 80 Into
cOnvestIOn United and HarmonIous-
Friendly KisaIy At Primaries Ends
with selection Of Delegates.

The democratic primary election /
board vas organized Monday after
aoon by the election Of z. r. Brennan
Es chairman. George Cooper and X.
r. Mcdonald were elected judges and
Jonh Duncan and Joseph Fallon
clerks. There Was hardly enough
rivalry in the election to get out
fair vote. set l6I votes were polled.
OF these ID. T. Bedell received IG0,
w. J. Seat, l57, Boyd Hamilton II,
y. T. Scott lis, George Reynolds $50,
NJ. NJ Meyer n. T. s. Weston l22,
Geo r. Steel 20, John b. Goode So.
George Cooper aud f. p Brennan
were nominated fer justice Of the
peace and Frank NARROW for constable.
The eight receiving the highest
number Of votes were declared the
nominees 10 re present the precinct in
the Standpoint convention.
+ At the democratic prinaries held 10
Rathdrum Monday the following del
egates were selected without npposi-
tion B. Bourn, " ~ Gill, John
Crenshaw. Edwin NcBee, Tom Brophy
Fehlharber, ". 4. Logue. In the
convention at Standpoint August
they will favor for Justices Of the
peace +. J. Dyer and Mr.. Solfarr; for
constable, Henry Loritc. There WAS
only one ticket aud the meeting was
harmonious.
There was considerable excitement
al the democratic primsry election al
Hope Monday 10 elect four delegates
TO the convention 20 be held At Sand
point on Ausgust 3. The winning
ticket consisted Of delegates r a.,
leanuoi. John Ryan, Tom Dayey and
n. G. Sisson They will support fol
Justice Of the peace John Dooley and
Ed Sisson: for constable Henry
FrinRer
Other precincts elected delegate.
az follows.
Prairie Joseph Buckle aud Jane
Casey.
Boundary A. Graham. Fred {
Fisher.
Priest River william whstsleT
II. II. Kotfel and Sandy Judge.
BlAcktRil-J. z. Coleman, A. Z
Ritter.
Lake View S. p. Duunelly. NJ ]
iianke.
LAclede-H. L. Graves, W II
| Lemley.
Santa-w. II. Rudolph, Levi Grows
, State Line-Chas. WaReoner, F. c
Kyle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-23

a. 1t read In print. The speakers
voice filIed the vast hall Mr.. Regain
was disappointed Tin the speech Of
Delmas In nominating Hearst. His
voice did not have carrying power
aud his periods lacked the finish Of
those Of the New York orator.
Mr.. Regain said the delegation got
seats for all the Idaho people they
could find in ST. Louis. During the
long session Friday night, lasting
through until the sun rose, ladies
from the state occupied their seats
intent upon bearing every word ut
tered. Miss Soma was one If those
who thus graced the gathering with
her presence.
When the committee Of notifies-
tion goes to Esopus TO notify Judge
Parker OF his nomination. Mr.. Re
gan will accompany it, be being the
member from this state.