davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-29
siie Leader
ALL ABOUT BLUEFIELD

w S. Doderfeld. of Princeton, was
a visitor here ON yesterday.
w. J. Stone, of Elkhorn was do
ing business i'm the city yesterday.
II. w. Little. of Panther. was Wis
itor in Blueheld Yesterday
j. Marks. of Pocahontas, was on
our streets yesterday transacting bust
ness.
Walter Smith, of Glen Lyn was
transacting business in the city yes
terday.
II. NJ. Brown. of Princeton, wac
pleasant visitor in the city ycster-
day.
On Sunday Mass will be celebrated
Mt $50 a. m. in the church of the
Sacred Heart
Miss Matte Bailey and p. w. Croye
visited friends on Brush Fork We'd
nesday.
New Year is here and we should
prepare to make a bright record dur
ing 1907.
Norman Crawford. who has been
visiting in Bristol has returned to
Bluefield to resume his duties.
G. w Overstreet left for Lynch
burg yesterday on a business trip and
pleasure bent
A. II. Hardy and wife of Godfrey.
were registered at the Hotel Windsor
last night.
J. Pat Long, railroad construction
foreman, of Kingsport, Tenn. is in
this city visiting his family and will
remain for several days.
James Harve Whitaker, of near
Princeton is in the city visiting his
daughter, Mrs. stinson, on Thomas
street
Our city fathers are making con
siderable improvements on the streets
In the West End. Let the good
work proceed
J. w. Stafford, of Pearisburg. Va.
is in the city visiting relatives and
Will remain for a few days.
Al Baldwin, of the Baldwin Detec-
tive force, who has been in Bluefeld
spending the holidays with relatives.
returned to Atlanta last night where
he will resume his duties i'm that CITY.
b. H. Strough. who has been to his
Virginia home spending the holidays
and recuperating, returned last night
looking much improved and in excel.
lent spirits.
James Wilson, who has been con
fined to mis- bed for several weeks
with rheumatism, is slowly recover
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson, who
purchased a nice home in South Blue
field some time ago, have moved to
our city We are glad to have such
good people locate in our city
Attorney p. Bayard Smith, of Vir-
ginia, was in to see us on yesterday
and thinks of locating at Pinevine.
Wyoming county, this state for the
practice of his profession Mr.. SmSh
Is a young man and selects PinevilIe
that he may get in on the ground
floor Of that new and coming region.
J. ~ Bryan, formerly stenographer
for c. II. Hudson, Attorney. of I.o-
gan county, w. Va. who has been
spending the holidays in Bluefeld
the guest Of Mrs G w. Adkins. left
yesterday for Russell Ky. After
spending few days I'm Kentucky he
Will return to Logan and accept
position at that place as assistant
postmaster.
There should be no Ic, up on the
organization Of the new club I'm Blue
field Everything is now nearly ready
for the organization Let 81 be orr
ganized and let the good work be-
gin Let MS do our part toward att
tracing more attention To- Brucncrd
the most prosperous town in the
mountains of West virginia.
the business men of BiIahId should
exert themselves TO attract more trade
10 our rff- We have .i, .,r,..t,. ..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-10
A MINORITY REPORT


Hon +. D. Cayett, Of NoXubee, one
of the leading members of the lower
house, and g member Of the peniten-
tary investigating committee, does not
agree with the other members Of that
body concerning conditions al the Oak
ley farm, as set forth ia yesterday s re-
port of majority Of the committee,
and he will send in minority report
dissenting from some of the charges
therein made
The position Cf Mr., Cayett is not a
surprise, as be is one of the conservl-
tive members Of the lower house clear
headed. sound OF Judgment, and free of
partisal prejudice Of lac.ion1l align.
merits, He was in almost constant at~
tendance during the sittings Of the PEN
iteatiary committee, and listened cWe-
fe,ly to all of the evidence taken before
the body.
Ona question Of personal privilege
Mr. Cayelt secured the floor this morn
ing, and .aii that ms he was a member
of the peni,eltiary committee ne desa-
ed 10 sta'elhat he was not responsible
in auy way for the report Of the COM
mittee, as he was not present when it
was adopted; that be deemed it neces-
sary to make this explanation, as the re
pcrt had been made by Chairman Miller
for the whole committee; that he did
not endorse the report and would not
have signed it had he been present; that
he would have made this stat, ment on
yesterday, but he did not know the re
port was to be submitted until it waa
sent in, or he wauld have brought a mi
nority report dissenting from the find
iDgs aud great many of the staten. ms
made by the committee. lie stit-t
turtle that when the final report wa,
made he would then b. ing in a report
showing his objections TO the majority
report and his reasons therefore, Jack
son Evening News,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-10
Charles Scott of Rosedale.

The candidacy Of Mr.. Charles Scott
Of Roselale, for the goyernorshlp Of Mis-
sissippi will be welcomed by many OF
tba most substantial citizens Of the state
throughout its length and bredth, In
deed Mr.. Scott possesses qualifications
for bo- hngn posche aspires to which
will appeal to a large class of our peo-
pie. A trained lawyer Of fine attain.
ments, he would bring to the office q
mind by education and experience fitted
to discharge those duties of governor
which require knowledge OF law and
grasp of economic questions
In addition. Mr. Scott has had large
business experience in which he has
shown so much practical knowledge and
ability as to guarantee his business sense
and insure conservatism in any capacity
he may be called upon to act in. Per.
haps the Ian gest and certainly one Of the
most successful farmers in the state, he
Is fully and keenly alive to the agricul'
tural interests of the people, and his
own business success will commend In
candidacy to the business men Of Mis-
sissippi. Few other men in the stat'
combines so varied and souEd Qualifica
tons, both as q candidate, and as thu
chief ev cutive of the state The very
element that makes him so available q
candidate are the qualifications h
possesses for the office. The strengtI
Of some candidates lies in their war re
cord, or in some other matter which
while admirable in itself, is no guaran
tee of fitness. But every element Of tn
strength Of Mr.. Seott's candidacy is a
argument for his capacity and fitness 70
the governorship.
And lastly Mr.. Scott 5 personal chal
acteristics ana habits are such us wi
become a Governor Of Mississippi.
man of high honor, a genial gentlema
of much personal magnetism, and
elegant manners, Mr., Scott would occu
by the gubernatorial chair with sra,
and dignity as well as discharge it de
ties with courage, honor and abilit
and with practical experience and vii
dom.
1t is not yet known what other candle
ates there may be for the Office name
but 1.-THE BEACON without committir
itself, can say that thecanjilacy of SUI,
man as Mr.. Scott deserves the earne
consideration of every thoughtful cit
zen of the state.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-10

fsb,ma i'm Jackson to enlist in Che
r~pl army of Confederate patriots he
yas Il lad Of only fifteen years q ase'
rIa received his paol at GAINESVILLE .
,la when General Fores; bowed to the
ipe,iable and gave mp his sword
From Gainesville he made his way
with the survivors ofhis command back
to his native state and began the lite
without penny of his own ass clerk !
in Store in Washington county He
t,,cht school aud the hours he coald /
so,l.h from work he studied law. Too
moor to buy hooks he borrowed them
f.,n svmpathetic lawyer friends. With
ont tbe means to go to college and at
tono law lecture he read and studied
and mastered the difficult study OF law
and never saw the inside Of 'ehool
s,m after he entered tn, army.
dino equipped himself for the pr'c-
y tfrc ne was hcyo ' 'e Ia.'
y Ro,adalo, Bolivar couD ' - ne
r. has lived ever since. By the hardes
.Einl of work and by the strictest at
n tepn5n to business and upright, honor
able conduct. he built up a large pae
d tice. avoiding the practice of crimna
n law at all times unless forced upon him
Is He has been successful beyond man,
re of those who began life as he did but ha
is by the most honorable methods and b
p dint of the most arduous toll that woul
At have worn out or discouraged man
~ another. and he has always kept a
" ooen heart and IN 0; en- hand for the call
= of true charity. For fifteen years Mr.
= Scott has never left his office before te
rs o'clock at night, and often later Is nc
l. such man anideal candidate for Cover
s. norq In my humble opinion saints an
lie sinners, the high and the low, rich an
e. moo. politicians aul all viii be foun
ne .flc by side in the support OF this spIen
Sc did man. Ihayc never been \ time
be server and as rule have avoided poll
We ties except when believed l was actin
p. in the public good.
n / am only an acquaintance OF NJ
e Scott. but stand SPONSOR for ALL hay
&c said about him. Mr.. Scott is not onI
re a,,,1l, md honorable man but /
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-10

In the matter Of the estate of Cl,.
man. hathn Beamau, Exoculriy VI
Letter of eNecutriN having Leor
the Undersigned, by the Chancery 6, 'a
NoNuhee county thisis to eIy( ib s'lN
tors Of Clark Beuman notice m,,. n WV
sons having claims against said e.t, I
pro ate the same, as 'requirod I Ss \
within one year from this doto " "
persons who fail to probate or rpri.,. 'aa
claims y Thin said time against sueS n.
will be barred. '''u H1
EVccutriX OF the Estate of Clort Pp .1n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-10
Notice to Creditors.

The Estate Ihan'rIf N out'
No. 2770 Of NoNuh'e O"MuN
Mrs. DmclN u. Patty Miss DAY req
deceased. WOO.
Letters " administration on said c'ia''
having been, on the i'm day of February
1905. granted By 4. y. Dorroh, chanrer!
clerk of said County OF NoXubee, to the
undersigned as temporary administrator
thereof.
Sotce is hereby given requiring all per-
sons having claims against said estate to
have the same proooted and registered by
he clerk Of said court.
A failure oroue year to probate and reg
fstor any claim will bm-it.
Witness my hand This nth day of Feb
rnly, 1905, JNo' W FAIi " ST.
Temporary Administrator OF the Estate Of
Mrs. DuuelIa y, Patty, deed,
q. HOO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-10
CHEAP SARCASM

Our esteemed contemporary, the Co
nmbus Dispatch. prints in its editorial
column Judge Truly open letter to the
bar Of the State, written after hisfailure
to be re-appointed to the Supreme
bench. Though thus honored by being
so placed. the judges letter has no edi-
torial comment accompanying it except
in the head line placed above it-'Tru-
Tvs Wall" No unbiased and iuteli !
gent man,whoreads Judge rruly'smanly !
and dignifed acknowledgment this APP
probation Of the highest and best testi' |
monv possible of his fitness forthe honor
he sought will find anything in it even
remotely resembling a wall The same
unbiased and intelligent minds will very
IHkcly think that nothing uore was said
in the sarcastic vein because Nothing
| more could he said along that line ttnl
would not be utterly ridiculousani pre-
1osterous when read along with the LETT
ter. Sarcasm is a most effective thing
when supported by the facts hut take
| the sense and fitness away and nothing
but i'll nature remains, And in the
manufacture Of the aforesaid headline,
/ Tor ait its complacency, there was no eE-
oenditure of wit or intellect only the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-10
1.-THE ArmlessIMan'

Said, 1t WASH money he wanted bat
somebody to scratch his back, " There
arc many with strong arms and wiling
bands that have tina. same yearniug
Hunt Cure will make back scratching,
OF any other old scratching totally I'M
nete sary 1t knocks ont any itching
sensation that ever happened, and ,tr
does it right now. One application re
inva-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-10
"Rig Bud" and the Governor.

= H.. ! ...A-.-. -,1 ,,-,tl. .--....1:....
- "l' 7''' ''''. n -. .',s . '.' I
'J ,,.. ',,... Wv r..., a., T..1,.
INV " luz ~, ,'P,'", '' .', '''' avn
'' ~, ~. $50 w.. We.
9,' .II ~, ,',., ...,.,..
-. - q ''''''.. '''', ,'.''' '''''
,a. ga , ,''A'. s-'. .. ..'.'N o.
"'." .,. '','.,,. ., 49,:
~ ''''''''..', ~, , ''' C ''' :.
g. ',,''S ~. ,...,........ ..., ,.,'...t..
,,' l,' "', ,L ' ,,
''. '',' ,..r ~
t''''
",7 ''''' o ",'' ~. ', WV, '''' ,
."'' Wv, i''.'o''' wa W. Nv ''.'.' ~
t. '.l, ,,., ,5.,r,;'
},'' w, '"7 W." l'o'1 .,7y'",i ~ anu '7
'''' ''''' w. - Wv '''''
y Dig box OF fireworks was turned
loose III 'he lower mouse tu's llorn'n2
"hen Mr. CaV''t OIL NoXooee submitted
ms monty report as memoef Oi Jhr
pehltehJllY investigating committee
Alter the report was Ieaa MT IaVeII
TOOK the MOOR ana maze a sensational
speech, declaring mat the penltenuarH
committee had o''h packed win par
tisans at the beginning oil the session by
adding Tour new members; that much
time ana money had Been wasted
b. in "a useless investigation, ana that all
of the Iacts obtained could have license.
cured from the Official prison re"ori-'
.ha' the report YVES agro's eXagger1'ioo
q MEASUREMENT OF i4c's AMI he regret
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-10
ShelIed pccons and almonds at
Macon Mercantile Co.

The uSexaeeted Cftcn happens. Who
had any idea that Meridian whould be
struck by a cyclone? The most careful
bu mess men never allow day to pass
with their property not insured. There
is only one safe way, and that is to be
insured in a reliable prompt paying com
pany Ana the danger from fire is so
much greater tHan from cyclones, that
persons not protected should take out a
policy at once in The Mississippi Home
Insurance Company.
Z V. Yates is the Macon agent
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-10
A Habit 10 Be ENCOURAGED.

The mother who has acquired the
habit of keeping on hand a bottle Of
Chamberlan's Cough Remedy, saves
herself great amount of uneasiness and
exiety. Coughs, colds and groups, to
which children are susceptible are
quickly cured by its use, 1t counter
act any tendency of cold to result in
pneumonia, and if given as soon as the
first symptoms Of Group appear it will
prevent the attack This remedy con
tains nothing injurious and mothers givs
it to little ones with feeling of perfect
security Sold by Ed, NJ, Murphey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-10

Mr.. Cavett's menu, which was
not prepared according to Sin
struction," proved rather indi-
gestible to certain political CO.
horts Clarion Ledger,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-10
HON. EZEKIEL S. GAMBLER, Jr


The distinguished gentleman whose
name forms the caption to TINS editorial
IS a candidate Tor re-eIection 10 ''e
lower house OF Congress from TINS con
gressional district. 1t would be- IN a
way, an injustice to gentleman VINO
has served his constituency so well as
Mr.. Gambler has, tomete out TO nm the
fulsome iattery or lndlscrmlnate praise
that characterize so many pohucaI
puffs Of candidates seeking the suiiiages
Of thepeople' Nor isitjust to the .nteLh-
gence OF the voting population OF tins
district to presume that they are to be
caught with such chatt, Ii IS believed
that the present Congressman from the
first congressional district OF Misslss-
ippi can best afford to rest his claims
for the continued support o. his dis
trict upon a fair and conservative state
ment Of his services and discriminate
ing estimate Of them and Of him and
that such a course would be the strong
est appeal to just and intelligent con-
stituency.
Mr.. Gambler is now serving his second
term in congress. By the existing rules
Of order under which theNational House
of Representatives operates, practically
all the legislative power Of the body is
exercised by the speaker and the chair
men of few committees. Under this
system even a republican congressman
with the backing Of great republican
constituency, is powerless to do more
than beg small favors Of the powers that
be, or voice a protest against the dig.
archy that rules
No democratic congressman and
least OF all one from the South, car
have much more than a passive part II
the policy Of the nation so far as it i
determined in the lower house Speakc
Reed was not JeSung When hesa'd I'M
house has ceased to be a deliberativ
body" Under these circumstances NJ
congressman from the South save tn
minority leader who has rights on th
floor accorded to no other democrat ha
had any opportunity to show construl
tive craftsmanship
But in those ways which the polite;
changes Of late years have left opei
Mr., Gambler has shown himself aman
great energy and force and one who.
devotion to duty and activity in fulfil
ing it has hardly an equal in this Stat
More rural free delivery routes hay
been established in his strict since b
incumbency than in any other distri
in Mississippi In all business Of his Coz
stituents before the various departmcn
of International government he hassorv,
them with promptness and dispatch az
with marked success. He has taug
the people Of this district to expect wi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-10
Excursion to St. Louis and Return.

Very low rasds via Mobile & Ohio II
X. for trains leaving Mobile. Montgom.
cry and New Orlaus March Sd, good IT,.
turni & 10 days from date OF sale. An-
ply to NJ. & o. Agents for particulars,
or write Jno NJ, Btall, G. p, A st
Tonil
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-10

Barred Plymouth Rock eggs ST, 50 per
sitting; Brown and White Leghorus,
Buff Cochins 81 90 per setting. These
birds are from extra fine stock, we'll
mated and will will give perfect satis-
faction. J'F. SHELTON,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-10
Nnliee

Mrs. r. II. Symonds, would hN'
GEORGE W. Symonds to 'omn'"''y'',
vim her at once, and relieve her l'a'
,bat he is i'll or suffering from an acei.
dent. Matters at Hartsele can DC 81
;sf,ctory arranged, he will return
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-10

Simmons Liver Purifier is the most
valuable remedy ever tried for cousti
patipn AMI disur!eicd liver 1t does its
wu.k thoroughly, but does not grippe
like most remedies of its character, |
certainly recommend it whenever the
opportunity occurs.
W. Nj IoMLINsoN,
Price 25c. Oswego, Kansas
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-10

A happy home is tie most valuable
p0ssp~i ion that is within he r acn ct
mankind, hnt Won cannot 81 jlN COM
forts if yon a.c suffering from lheuma-
Iism. You tn oW aside bu,iue cares
when you .n'er yCur home aud yen can
be relieved from those rhumatic pain.
al.o by applying Chan,btrlNn $ Pam
Balm One application viii gave You
,tlitf and it. confined use fcra shot
tim W Il bring about perm iucnt cure.
Far SAFE by Ed NJ. Murph y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-10

for township maps was continued until
next regular meeting.
Treasurer rep TT was received.
Boa d allowed their per diem.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-10

Pratt's stock and poultry food at G
Hardin's S.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-10

Residence for rent until Sept. LIST. on
door of j, E. Rlyes residence. Apply to
+. II. DAIMLER
or J Y RIvFs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-10

, "a, a, ~, -.t -. l,,:I,o % Jn I
y = m II,i,,,l' .nndrirs / 90 /
>,o,-nhoo 70 -hdw 10 SIM ~ s. |
,rooo, Nf,rro SIM II % |
NV p.platto Hmbcr and ngIls . sol
y c : r,;t o ,rool,s ,g stonoyra-
,nor 100 90 !
! II pobbins topninoGires ferry II sol
7,,n. porrc. worl, an ferry
~ I,T,1,,d ,hooiro mrln DOL
Tn lroro. soot ,Irov.nco Isl
~ "a smith sa,oa 50I
prool..villa rav A. FurCo SIM 4 S5|
MN Nrrrhcv mo3irina acct 70 lO|
= , -rorp 81, ,s nails "a
a 81 rrrrIrpra Go rnnber 40
n. r. r.r,is nrirtina 6 IS
s,,ro r,,..or worl, an Iavep 1G Oo
4 T Dorroh, postage ......... %
JR& VIM Dugan, lumber 2S IS
W II Jackson, same. .......... 90 40
Cunningham & Pagan. hay. 2 90
We'tern unionTelCo. kilograms 10
Following accounts continued;
GeoWilson,statutory rewar istor
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-10

Jeff Boil, repairing levee,.,,. p 90
w NJ Hunter. lumber....,..,. ) y !.
General Clayton. sundries...-. 20 90 /
Jno ? Hunter, inspecting bridge 36 90 .
q NJ Scales, services in ease of
p A Wilbon .-.,......... / 80
BIC Jack on, wood ........... 4G IS
JF shelton sun. and bury pau. 81 30
Cunningham Bros, eunlris.... rs rs.
G NJ Scales enrolling pensioners 3 50
+ Z DautzIer. board cfprisoners
for February ....... S3 10
4 E Dantz'er crying ropd COM
missiorers ..,. ......,...... % W
Same, postage, wood etc ..... 70 Is
Spenccs Fouler, janitor ...,... 30 90
} Il Jackson, Supt of Ed ..,. So 81
c NJ Scales, circuit court allow
ances .................... .... POS O5
E Z Dmtzlcr,a allowance eli and
deputies for circuit court. j3S 90
| " H Stewart, Supt Poor House SO Is
| Cost Of inquest lfClalk Beaman Il %
p G Lucas lumber..,. ....,. II u
In matter ola certain loan made BY
Ncxubce cunt, Mi,s.to Anne g Oliver
and / G Oliver, husband and W fe, On
he 18th day Of Nov. 1902, it is ordered
That Jno \ Tyson, trustee therein
uamed is directed to execute release
f the PROF eity therein contained and
. attach said release to a draft for S32l0
.rawn on the Colonial and United States
Mortgage Co., and deposit said order
and draft in bank with instructions to
deliver said release only the payment Of
, nd draft.
1t is ordered that the application fol-
= a loan to D f Alleged for $500 90 be
approved
> ssMarch 6, 1906.
a Board met in pursuant to adjourn.
o ment all members prement; also clerl
r aud sheriff
: ALLowANCER
WIZ n walker, damages to land
u by assessment of new road IS % Oh
; Cost in inquest of Philip Winbon "a o.
9 2 Russell & Co, sundries. -. lG Z
$ o G jackson, statutory reward
J. for capturing jim Foote. ... 100 0
l. c NJ Scales, postage, ..........
u Judge Granger, repairing ferry
poul '''''A'' .,,.,.'.'.'''.' Z
- G i Ferris. sundres for offices 10 3
L Holberg, sundreis 49,. 2
Walker, Evans & Cogwell sun
CT dries for county ,........... 139 0
s. w MsTlunter, lumber. ....... 10 .
So EdwinAMcKoy, typewriter rib
III bons Observation-Disclosures. As
81 B I Taylor, sundries.. ....... 10 3
JEFF Hyde, timber, ,......... ia
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-10

The finest of sausage can be had at
p1rar4 g 10
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-10

j w Mullins, repairing bridge. %
@ L Heiurick, sundries -....,.. /
NoXnbcc Co. hdw Co, SUI, II
Macon MGR Co, sun,.,., ...... ii
J W Paulette, timber and mails
r S 5 reit, 3 weeks as stenoIra-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-03-10


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-24
PERSONAL
NJ MENTION

Sam Harris is in Pe7ry
c. $. Fowler is in Wichita.
George Rucl,ner Is IN RCD Rock.
II. j. Allen, Is in the city from Dun
can
h. $. Beclman, of Fort smith is in the
city.
9. NJ White is ia the city from wynne-
wood.
sheriff Murphy Is in Perry on official
husiness.
crayan Young went to Ardmore last
evening
g B. Appe-soa is in the city from
Newkirk,
p. II. Knauss is 'n Morrison on a busI-
ness trip.
r. W. Gist OF Washington, d. c. is
"a the city.
Delegate B Mcclure IS ii city
f.om Pawnee.
Attorney Jack Hornor Is In Perry on
legal busmess.
Attorney A c. Robertson OF okla
homa City. is IN the city.
r. u, Non Of shawnee. is in the city
attending the convention.
John Hartman returned on the morning
traia from Oklahoma City.
Judge Burforl returned on the m0-n-
ing train from Oklahoma City
Attorney George Green returned on the