davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-17
Motion Docket Taken up Monday.

Judge Hosea Townsend, who re-
turned from South McAlester yester-
day afternoon where he has been at
tending the session OF the court Of
appeals will take mp the civil docket
OF the court here tomorrow morning.
There will be no jury cases and only
motions will be made The probate
business will also be equited. Nothing
OF importance Is to come up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-17
NEW BRICK FOR 3 STREET.
Material on Groundwork TO Begin
This week-Two Stories High.

Material on Crounu-Work 10 Begin
This Week-Two Stories High.
r. Hardy has Jet the contract for
the erection Of a two.story brick build
ing. with basement. on % street,
northwest. The WORK on the building
is 10 begin this week. The iouldation
rock is now ON the building site. The
structure is to be 4SXSO feet The front
Is 10 be built Of handsome pressed
t1ick, prcitily ornamented. When com
picted the building will be one of the
most imposing and substantial in the
city.
The entire building has been rented
and will be occupied as soon as com
pleted.
This Is the second building under
construction on Is street. northwest.
Just across the street and in front of
Mr. Hardys building, NJ. Wheeler is
having erected three-story brick.
This building is also rented to be oc'
cupied as soon as completed.
The adding OF these two new build.
ings 10 that street will improve the
looks of the street and advance prop.
erty values near there at least nifty
per cent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-17
Mass Meeting at City Hail.

A mass meeting is called to be held
at the city hall Monday evening, at
eight O'Clock, TO which business men
and union men are asked to be pres
ent. The meeting is 10 be held for
the purpose OF discussing manufacture
ing. which subject should be Of great
interest to all the citizens Of Ard
more. The meeting is called by sew
eral business men Of the city who
have propositions to lay before the
people Of the town which II is thought
will be OF benefit TO the manufactur-
ing interests Of the city.
"Kantata Katydids" next Saturday
night at Robson opera house l5c and
25c lI-t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-17

There are few odds and ends left
from our big sacrifice millinery sale
We will not keep them over, they
must go. Come in and see the offer
ings this week and incidentally see
our midsummer white hats.
1913 Partisan Millinery Parlors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-17
81. Aanes Academy.

Commencement exercises at opera
house June 2l at $50 p. m. Seats on
sale now at the Red Cross Drug Store.
Admission 20 cents. i7.5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-17

Bishop +. X Brooke will preach in
ST. Philips church, on Sunday night,
June 18th. Everyone Is cordially in
vited TO be present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-17

o. A. Shumate has resigned his po'
sitlon with Madden & Co TO accept
a similar position with Westheimer q
Daube, where he requests his friends
10 call and see him. Ill
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-17

We are making specially this
week of handsome white hats. Mid
summer style. Don't fail TO see them.
l7.3 Partisan Millinery Parlors,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-17

C. Crosby, who has been very sick
with measles for several weeks, is
improving.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-17

fresh shipment OF Gunther'5 can
dies received yesterday at c, V. Sc
gales, the confectioner. III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-17

$50 stein.Bloch 3-piece Suits for Sl5
this week at
l7.2 ID. j. TREADWEIL a co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-17

The Right Rev. r. X. Brooke will
officiate at the st. Philips church to-
night at s;15 o'clock. The public is
cordially invited TO attend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-17

SIS Stein.Bloch 3.piece Suits for
sll25 this week at
17.2 ID. J. TREADWELL & co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-17

See our show window of beautiful
Pongee and Mohair Shirts.
172 ID J. TREADWELL & co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-17

$400 Ralston tan Shoes and Oxfords
for 1926 this week at
l7-2 ID. j. TREADWELL 4 co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-17

Royal Roller Rink matinee. Wednes'
day and Saturday afternoons at .
o'clock. l'-d
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-17

That beautiful "Kantata Katydids"
at Robson opera house next Saturday
night. l5c and 25c III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-17
For Sale.

A few choice Jersey milch COWS. APP
ply to +. j. King. Phone S7j, l1-tf.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-10-13

The material appears to be a muck
and to any one but an expert 1t Is
common muck, the same as is found
In any grassy pond or bay head. When
the muck dries It becomes grey In
color, and when properly prepared, as
a commercial article, 1t becomes a
pure white powder, resembling Quin-
Inc In some respects. s
The only place where Kieselguhr Is
mined extensively is near Hanover,
Germany, and the material was known
years ago. gf
quote from circulars before me as
follows: 1I4 {it}W
"Siliceous Earth was introduced by
us in the trade In 1860. and at the be-
ginning was extensively employed In
the covering Of steam boilers to d.
minish the radiation of heart; but 1t
was soon q discovered that siliceous
earth could be employed In many
things, not only because Of Its insu-
lating properties, but because 1t pos
sessed other very valuable properties
which were promptly taken advantage
of in many branches of the industries
anu tcCnulCpS % tunt ~ YhOCUhe Ato oP
plications may be counted by the hun
dreds.". r1,.
The high value OF this earth rests
upon the conformations OF the indi!
vidual cells; It makes them absorbent
up to a high lightness and also the
property of being a bad conductor OF
heat, cold and sound. Calcinated
siliceous earth is absolutely fire and
acid proof, and capable of stopping
siliceous acid.
Kieselguhr, 1t is true, was known In
olden times, and at the time Of the Ro.
man Emperors stones were made OF
Kieselguhr, which were so light that
they floated on the Tiber, as Is ex'
pressly recorded by Tacitus. Later
on, however, Kieselguhr was neglect
ed and only latterly mas 1t once more
been drawn to light, its most impor-
tant qualities having been utilized IN
the industries. Particular credit In
this regard Is due to the famous chem
list, Alfred Nobel, the inventor OF
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-10-13
KTESELGUF1R
BY Henry w. Bishop. Eustis, Fla.

BY Henry w. Bishop, EuStis, Fla.
In the year 1882, or about that date,
a gentleman by the name Of 8. w.
Davis entered q homestead, on which
there was So acres Of scrub lands,
near Lake Dora, four miles southeast
of Eustis. There was upon this tract
Of land about six acres Of muck,
which, when dried by the sun and
air, turned q grey color and after
wards took fire and burned, becoming
pure white powder. This was pre-
scented to Prof, B. F. Marsh, a chemist
Of the Eustis Seminary. (now the
Presbyterian College OF Florida,)
who, after q number Of experiments,
pronounced 1t vegetable asbestos"
1t was afterwards called Siliceous
Animal!cule Diatoms," then Tnfusorlal
Earth, and under the name Of Infuso-
rial Earth the material was taken up
by the writer and the lands were pur.
chased by him In 1898. A 45uN
After about three years spent In at
tempting to find uses for the material
and procure means to exploit the
same, In 1901, a Mr.. Acheson, from
DutiiuOIC, Mu,p tuuh VIC uuttoI ny
and purchased the deposit Of earth.
then called White Earth.
The Floridine Manufacturing Com.
pany OF New York was organized by
him and succeeded by The Lake Re-
gion Mining Company, of which Mr..
II. Boitel Is president, and the writer
10 secretary, who miEed and shipped
the material by the car load to New
York g
Owing to the desire OF this company
to control the entire acreage OF the
discovery, they invested considerable
funds In lands, having about 500
acies, there being about $50 acres Of
White Earth.
Owing to q disagreement In the
management the mine Ia now closed,
really waiting for some man who Is
possessed Of executive ability to place
the business on its feet. m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

Miss Mary Cccil Baldwin. 20 Farmviile;
Miss Margaret H. Gordon of Fredericks-
burg. Miss Anna kendcrd.rc. OF Radford.
ANA Mrs T. D.. Shanklin .f Hadford.
Thc teachers OF Belle lfDta Academy
ave Miss Gertrude CaliaItr. of fynch-
burg. Miss Sailie Harris. OF Radford.
Miss Scotia S. Starkc. OF Naturl Bridge.
Miss Amy Y. caldwell OF Nadford. Miss
A. Leo Perry, OF Culpepcr. and Miss
SHi'it Ca ot Tarmviuc
Th, totH enrolment oc thc schools Is
River View School Tho successor OF
So Alhtus opened the 18th. under the
management OF ifs owner. tle Roy John
E.nstoin. 80 boarding pupils will be AIDE
wittcl thfs session. owing TO the fact
tlat tlr school was purchased so late
'n trc summer as not TO oduIt % ilc
rrcifui preparations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

peek-a-boo shirtwaist. white skirt and
WmtewasLed shoelets. and it's all III with
the masculine giant
His equilibrium Instantly is lost. The
delicate poise Of his mental apparatfls
- thrown hopelessly out Of gear. and tho
pink and white thing in the peek-a- boo
shirtwaist forthwith becomes boss OF cre-
alton.
Had the toggery described contained
merely AN ugly woman. the strong man
would have been q wonder at keeping
his balance. He would have been firm
ness itself-a very mountain OF decision
and direotneSs, II net Of Obduracy II is
safe to say that he would even have had
tie strength Of character 10 remark. NJ
the proper time Really madam. 7 must
ask You 20 let tbs interview come to
an end"
"Its hard yes. cruelty hard-but the
fates have 50 decreed. There's no use in
The ugly womtn's hoo-hooing and throw
ing up her hands and threatening 90
faint Ihe weeping VIII only make her
nose rDfdcr md her complexion mud
der. and should she precipitate a syyoon.
the wise man viii DE SO calm through
IT all that Ne VII have sense enough
20 summon some elderly female W thin
easy call
And when an elderly female takes
charge ~ n fainting lady. there's going
70 he no foonshness exhibited. and
mighty little sentiment wasted.
Per contra consider the wcepings OF
the R.'d-lookcr and the fyuiuulness
thereof They are the great batterlng
rams of comedy feminnity Witness the
little tor-ioan Qlailing before the lachry-
NOSE Slutces Of Josephine Athe irresi stihlc
Josephine Of lS05. Bourricnne ga his me-
mo'rs gives us this picture OF the world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

,'-' I,'' -'7--r7 o4 t.eir eomeliness- Ihe.-
80 '-'1".'F'' come from every direction,
.'' -7 - anyways He .'e-aiy ior tA'm %
,4,.pn ,',' way 10 Tie 'o"s1i''na'o" OK
'''f hI'"'. f'I ''' n-
H.'' can marry only one man ~
% '''"' "'"'''F many h'F "iieIs-Dlt
even " '' iairiin'-ii' SIZE
i'i"5 .'' dancing attendance
"i''" "'--
Let her spelling bee ever SO bad-and
your beauties are generally little shaky
ou photography lit VIII make uo differ
ence. The blindness OF her bosses Will
te In tle ratio of her pulchritlde TTle.
too. despite tLe biting remarks made by
the wives and daueAters 81 the bosses
VINO now ana then have a way Of swish
ing in NJ the office to appr.se them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Wants to Be Naturalized.

Clerk Joseph p. Brady. Of the United
States Circuit Court. who Is also deputy
clerk Of the District Court. yesterday had
his first experience under the new Fed
craI naturalization law. which became
operative September 9TH. The arst man
20 declare his intention ~ becoming a
citizen Of the United States under the pro
'.iors Of this new law is Aloil.- .fsner. .,I
this city. tailor by trade. twenty-slx
years Of age. Fisher came Co tiis country
from Poland five years ago. but has re-
sided IN Baltimore until recently In TAO
years he will become a citizen. upon conn
plying with the conditions Of the law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

conel-ness for an the gold az Perm or all
the wealth Of Goiconda
AND as men. We would also he Knowina.
t'at beauty draws us hy single hair
yea, even though the handsome woman.
"e ourselves have selected as our help
meet We're 90 yank out all ~ our oau
capillary substance 30 an effort ta keel.
us from thus stult.fying ourselves
Really, inasmlcn ass woman has
handed over The earth 70 the pretty wo-
men. we VIII have Cd submit and let them
keep .t and amiabiy say You're vel
come"
H.- dome try 90 rao.fy us.....trv ..
making believe that they are Joint own
ers ~ .- u is the SOLE possession OF t.e
pettlco1fcd good lockers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Chatham's New Daily.

TS1o-I . No ------- '--1---
CHATHAM. VA. September % The
first issue OF THE Spy" chatham S daily
was Saturday afternoon about 2.3G. The
paper is four-page edition 81 six col
umns each. clean and progressive. be-
speaking the energy and vim ~ Editor
Clyde who will give his undivided atten-
ton to his enterprise Editor clyde has
not disposed Of the Campbell County Re
porter as reported in the Chatham cor
respondence of Saturday. but VIII con-
tinue the Reporter. as in the past.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Silks.

About $50 yards OF Soft Finish Gun Metal Tai
feta silks. m neat checks and stripes FOR
waists ana dresses; made 10 sell az 5ac. special
on this lot. 30c
80 Inches wide Guaranteed Lining Satin made
especially for durable lining. iu black. white.
gray. 500 per yard.
Beautiful SIX Crepe do Chine in lovely floral
DESIGNS. that you'd likely say y~re about 81. 90
" yard The first lot sold out in "a week. Il
inches Wide. special. 50c per yard
Plaid SIX OF exclusive designs ana exquisite
Color combinations; SD very unlike some around
town. II VIII pay you 10 SEQ them before buy
ing prices zoe. -. %. $50 the yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Complete Line to Fair

The extension OF the car line from Broad
and Robinson Streets TO the State Fair
grounds preparatory to operation during
the fair was completed yesterday. and
work on the terminal station Is nearing
completion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
FOurqurean, Temple & Co.
FOurqurean, Temple & Co.
A Revelation in Dress Fabrics.

Inc splendid exhibit of
truly revelation of
rect Things Tor dress this fall Many sincerely complimentary
were heard those
good oolor here that you'll sending
Richmond your goods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Miss Clarv VIII Sine

Miss Cary. OF Charlotte ". O. vm
n.slt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Black Dress Goods.

Frmous already for splendid quality Black
Goods. vc arc expected to offer extra value IN
tAl- Nuc
a. inches wide An Wool Chcviot; never saw
IL cgHaled at 5Oc per yard
IS inches wide All Wool Pebble Granite Cloth
splendid for skirts and street suits: worth IL
We had to buy to-day. 800; special on this lot.
zoe per yard.
30 irches wide All Wool Black Panama: good
black. very popular. soc and $IOO
76-inch Chiffon Panama bright. clean. lus-
trors CLOTH az - 80 per yard
4f-inch Black Wolfe. undoubtedly the supe-
rior - amy wolfe sold in this city at the price;
- 80 rer yard.
"e--roh Chiffon Broadcloth. with pretty Ius-
trou. black. firm weave. - 90 Per yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

Extra Heavy soft Silver Bleached C;errnan
l9iniask fun ~ inches wide IN handsome new
designs; actually worth Sl.oO q yard. special AZ
Very Heavy Double Damask I'm soft silver
hieached German make ga pretty. new designs
ANA iai u Inches wide. actually worth 81 p "A
yard. special az 81 90 the yard
silver Bleach German Napkins. is-inch size
81 - per dozen.
i.75 per dozen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Fourqurean, Temple & Co.,
427-429 East Broad Street.

conquernE, tear-terrorized little coward.
could See that Eonaparte stlu lad
something % say o. me- AS We We're
walking up and down The room le stop
ped. and looking ~ nae with ara express
sion 81 sadness. Doe said. 'Iour-ienue YOU
must before I proceed % Italy. do uc q
service. You sometimes visit my wife.
and lt is right. Il is jill you snolld. Iol
have been Zoo long one OF the family not
ID continue your friendship with her. 90
o. her. Endcavor once more 20 make
ler sensible - her mad extrtvopauce.
Every day ll-cOte- new Instances 0f 10.
and DC dlstrcsSes me. When speak 90
her on the subject I am veNed, I get am
grr-sne wceps forgive her. / tay her
bIls-she makes fair promises. but the
same thing occurs over and over again 20
Compare this case with tfat OF blur
King Henry VIII another very susrerl-
thle gentleman whose ever-shifting but
acQu4si I've admiration for Woinauklud
impelcd him TO use even the sword and
the AK ia clearing away matrimonial oo-
staclcs 10 the objects Of his affections
lie was persuaded into D. s. fourth alli-
auce through motives of policy. aud poor
Anne 81 Cleves was the bride selected
We are told that this lady was "a fine
tan. shapely German girl with a good
grave, somewhat heavy. gentle. placid
face. q dark complexion marred with the
smallpox. which Of course did not ape
pear in her miniature, good eyes and hair,
and no more"
In other words. a woman scardlug an
eupnemy. would have called her down
right ugly.
Henry took her "sight unseen that IS
to say. the enga cement was an patched
up before the couple met. Fooled By her
pictures. the gallant Hal expected some
thing stunningly handsome in his treas
Ure, but when lac saw her. he absolutely
recoued" Lord Russell, who was present
at tho interview. bears witness that he
never saw his hishness abashcd but only
then" What follows, though diseraccful
is history. Anne was relegatcd to the
rear.
And even so it IS writ in the Scrip
lures We read The Same saI STOP. n
the very dawn of civilization-in Genesis
1ld Jacob Sees .ls Rachel the laugl. ...
Lahan, and for some reason not wen
clucidated, he forthwith kisses her and
then lifts UP his voice and weeps
A little later Oh. when the Biblical ro-
nance begins to assume color. we pei-use
this. And Iaban had two daughters. the
name Of the elder was Leah and the
name OF the younger was Rachel. Leah
nra tender eyed. pUt Rachel fas bralt. AID
and wcu favored"
And Jacob did what every man before
and since that time has been doing-he
loved Rachel. Ugly women assurcdly
must find savage consolation I'm what FOL
lowed yet their consolation affords little
comfort for tcnder-cycd Leah
lfIf ONE lpes Iof IsA. 9, .--
cuss the proposition from the standpoint
OF marriage and civ ng ln marriage. TO
prove that this is pretty womans world
The gocc-Goohcrs are not required u sur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Pillow Cases.

Anticipating The needs % boarding houses and
housekeepers expecting company during the fair
quality Cotton pillow Cases at tho specis! price
Of II lie each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
PettiCOats.

Never had such choice new lot ~ Pottl-
coats as are now displayed ON our secoul floor.
Taffeta SIX Pctucoats. in black ANA col,rs.
$500 t0 so 90 each.
Handsome Six Petti~oats. deliberately r1iffea:
In quality range from Si2 90 90 SO go each
81 % 90 SO 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
POrtieres.

Handsome Tapestry Curtains for halls. doors
windows. IN new designs and rich bright calo-s
ir.nged ends and f-u sizes. 81 ~ S2-5 AZ y
Si5" and - 90 a pair
Handsome SIX RrooateIle Curtains 80 90
$1,000. SIlO0. SIG 90. SI5O 90 $50 90 ana
SO 90 a pair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Marseilles Quilts.

Before we knew the maker - these beautiful
handsome Quilts. and had % buy them through
the jaboer. plus his profit our price WAS g 80,
now We offer them at - 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
FOurqurean, Temple & Co.
FOurqurean, Temple & Co.
Fresh Stock of Linens.
Bought Nearly Six Months AGO.

gh IN those five words bought nearly ago" is
the extraordinary values you to-day The selfae
anu qudeS are bringing the other
charge IS to yard quote This Linen De
mas gained and deserves the being best in old Wire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Tray Covers.

py % inches. hemstitched all around damask
patterns; actually worth foc. special for tlls
lot. 2oc each
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-01
THE 23D n. j.

The Legislature Of New Jersey has
passed bill appropriating $4,000 for
the erection Of monument to the 23d
n. j. at Salem Church. Va. The land
has already been bought and presented
by Gen. f. Burd Grubb, who was Col
onel Of the regiment. The 23d n. ].
was organized for nine months. Sept
13, 1852, and left for the front with a
full complement of 80 officers and 957
enlisted men. It first went to Frederick
City, Md, and was there assigned to the
Sixth Corps. in which organization it
remained until ordered to be mustered
out. While awaiting muster-out in
formation was received Of the invasion
of Pennsylvania, and the command inn
mediately rendered it's services to the
Governor and was ordered to Harris
burg, where it remained until all dan
ger passed. It was mustered out at
Beverly, n. j., June q, 1863. During
it's service. it took part in the battles
of Fredericksburg Dec. 13 and II.
1862, at the same place May 3. 1863,
and of Salem Heights. In the latter
1t left it's bivouac April %, crossed the
river at daylight on the morning of the
29th. and remained at Fredericksburg
until Sunday. May 3. having one officer
and two men wounded from Shells
About noon of May it was ordered to
follow the brigade, and marched three
miles out on the plank road from Fred
ericksburg, when it went into line Of
battle to support the Cd n. j. AS soon
as 1t emerged from the woods a bat
terry opened upon it, the second shot
from which wounded an officer and
killed a man. It continued to advance,
keeping but few PAGES in the rear
OF the skirmishers, and came upon the
enemy posted In thick woods and a
brick church. Though the line was
somewhat broken by the advance, the
men attacked with great spirit and In
connection with the 121st N Y. made
repeated efforts to drive the enemy
back. Finally the regiments flank was
uncovered, and it had to fall back I'M
der severe fire. It's total loss in the
engagement was three officers and II
men killed, six officers and 81 men
wounded and 81 men missing, or total
Of 108.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-01
FOR COMMUNICATIVE.

There will be no lack OF candidates
for COMMUNICATIVE Chief. The COM
rades, of the Department Of New Jer-
sey. which has never had Command
er-in-Chief. will renew their presenta-
ton of Charles Burrows. Past Depart
ment Commander and for many years
Quartermasfer-Genera of the c.. a. II.
The friends of Comrade K. r. Brown. of
Ohio are confident that he will be elect
ed. The Indiana comrades are raiIying
around the standard Of William III.
Armstrong. and strong movement IL
developing in Illinois i'm favor of Robert
Mann Woods. who has the distinction
OF being one of the founders Of the
Grand Army of the Republic. In Okla
homa and Kansas there is much talk of
Col. Charles L. Lincoln. who is a Past
Commander of the Department Of the
Potomac. and who went To Oklahoma
at the opening Of the public lands there.
and has since developed a very fatter-
ing social and professional standing. He
Is an able lawyer. fine speaker and
served satisfactorily as Deputy Com
missioner of Pensions.