davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
AFTER Law AND FACTS
INVESTIGATING THE RECENT
LYNCHING OF JOHNSON.
Defiance of the Mandate of the United
States Supreme Court May
Be Punished.

The Department of Justice is making a
careful investigation OF the lynching of Ed
Johnson, a negro. Monday night at Chat
tanooga. The department states that the
investigation Is being conducted both as to
the law and facts. What will be done later
on is not known even to the officials OF the
department. but 1t Is regarded as probable
that steps may be taken by the United
States government against lynchers. THIS
is due to the fact that at the time of his
lynching Johnson was in a measure under
the protection of the Supreme Court of the
United States, that court Monday having
granted the negro an appeal. The law
states that pending appeal of that kind
all proceedings OF the state courts shall be
suspended.
After the Supreme Court had granted the
appeal OF johnson Monday due notice of the
raet was sent to the sheriff of Hamilton
county. and similar notice was sent to the
attorney general of the state of Tennessee.
II was the full bench of the court that
approved the stay of the execution.
There is a disposition to believe that the
sheriff sdid not take the proper precautions
IN the case. and it is possible that the De-
partment of Justice may take some action
against him. The question of just what
shall be done and how it shall be done is
now under consideration
On the other hand. ii is not likely that
the Supreme Court of the United States
the contempt, if there has been contempt
of the court in the usual sense of that word,
has been SO technical that it would be diff
fcult to establish it. 1t has not been
charged that the state court that con-
demned Johnson. nor the marshal in whose
custody the prisoner was. was in any way
responsible for his lynchlng. The lyDching
of Johnson has simply resulted in the viola
ton of the state laws and the lynchers will
be subject to the charge of murder should
they be apprehended and tried by the state
court. 1t is contended that Johnson was
not In the custody of the Supreme Court.
So far as the United States Supreme Court
is concerned the killing of Johnson is re-
garded much in the same way as would
have been his murder by fellow prisoner
1t would not be within the province OF
the court to undertake the trial or con-
viction of a murder in Tennessee under
these circumstances any more than IL wouio
be the duty of the court in the case OF
any other murder In that state. Up TO TINS
afternoon the court had taken no cognl-
zance of this matter except to discuss II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
GROCERS' VIEWS HEARD.
Amendments to the Pure Food Bill De-
sired

A special hearing on the national pure
food bill was granted today by Represen-
tatiye Mann's subcommittee at which the
National Wholesale Grocers' Association
and several state associations were repre-
scented. Several minor amendments are
very much desired by the wholesale
grocers. One is the elimination of the pro-
vision requiring the exact quantity and
weight to be stated on the label of pre-
pared articles. This, 1t was represented, Is
practically impossibiity in the case Of
glass packages, for the reason that with
all due regard for accuracy glass recep-
tacles vary in size. The delegation making
the representation consisted of William
Judson of Grand Rapids, president of the
National Wholesale Grocers' Association:
+. w. Hannah, New York, president of the
New York State Wholesale Grocers' Asso-
citation; A. II. Beckmann. secretary and
general manager New York Wholesale Gro
GERS Association; L. w. Ormiston. New
York, and W. T. Chandler Chicago, both
representing large wholesale firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
Building Inspected by Engineer Com
missioner

Engineer Commissioner Biddle and others
today made a thorough inspection of the
Central High School building The board
of education has included in its estimates
for repairs an item of s37 coo for the Cen
trail High School 1t is said that the gen.
eral condition of the building Is such that
the estimate Is entirely inadequate to put
the building in complete modern and up
to-date condition. The roof, which is only
in part of slate, needs to be entirely re-
moved, it is explained, and painting and
kalsomining throughout are required. and
the floors are In such state that accord
ing to the janitors 1t is practically impossi-
bic to fasten the furniture. desk, chairs,
etc. to them any longer. The pipes of the
old fashioned heating apparatus have not
been changed in twenty-four years and are
in such condition that pressure enough to
secure proper heat results in frequent acci-
dents. Complaints are also made that the
ventlating facilities are entirely made
Quate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued by Inspector
Ashford today as follows:
To Henry J. Juschnitt, for two-story
brick dwelling at 1906 Sd street southeast; ;
architect. w. L. Webster: builder, W. f.
Garner; estimated cost, 81, 400.
To George Kennedy. for two-story frame
dwelling at 9th street and Hamilton road;
architect and builder c. A. Sohr; estimated
cost $1,000.
To Osterman & Butler. builders, for
twenty three-story brick dwellings at 1713-
1851 Kiibourne place; architect, Vim. J.
Palmer; estimated cost, 500, 200.
To Robert j. Fisher, to erect three
story brick addition and make other re-
pairs at 1915 Kalorama road: architect
VIM. M. Poindexter: builders, VIM r.
Lipscomb g. Co.; estimated cost, Sc, 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
WILL SUSTAINED.
Estate of Nine Pollet Devised to Henry
Depoilly.

The will of Nine. Louise Depoilly Poiist
was sustained today by the verdict of a
jury in the Probate Court, presided over
by Justice Barnard. By the terms of the
will the entire estate Is devised to Henry
Depoilly. son of the deceased by her first
marriage.
Benoit Pollet. husband of Nine Pollct,
fled caveat to the probate OF the will.
charging undue influence and coercion on
the part of her son. Fraud and duress
were also alleged.
Attorneys j. Arthur Lynham and Arthur
A Birney represented the beneficiary under
the will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
To Consider Building Projects.

The Senate committee on public buildings
and grounds today appointed number of
subcommittee to consider various extern
sive building projects, as follows:
For building for the Department OF Com
merce and Labor In Washington, Warren.
Willard and Simmons: for post Office build
ing at New Orleans. Clay, Latimer and Mil
Lard; building for board of appraisers. cus-
toms service. at Boston. Hepburn, Dryden
and Latimer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21


White Silk Pull Braid,
plain and fancy weaves;
for trimming white and
light suitings; all 9Rr
widths; DC to. WV
Pers ian Trimmings;
bands and one-side eff
fects; for vestings, ETC.;
any color. Yard, SD Sm
19c to V%s SV
Knife Plating: one OF
the newest trimmings:
in white. gray, n avy
and black; / inch DC
wide; yard. ............S~S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
Maroonad Train Arrived.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. March 21.--The Illi-
nois Central train marooned In the drifts
near Argenta. twelve miles from Decatur,
has been released and reached Champaign
today two days late. Neighboring farmers
supplied the twelve passengers with food.
All roads are now open. though not running
on schedule time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21

Baby Irish All-over Lace,
Is inches wide; twenty pat
terms from the importers
broken sets; some 0mc
worth $2.25 yd. ..O>S
La Tosca, Point d'Esprit
and Figured Chantilly Lace
Nets. 40 inches 60Dc
VIDE. -
Oriental Lace Nets, A.
inches wide; white and
cream; mostly small floral
d e gns and en- Am
dots. .....QN s4Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21

Black and White Stripe
Ribbon; the latest; 5 inch
es wide. usually Omc
SOC. E<S
Plaids, Roman stripes, .
inches wide. Used for the
new Peter Pan ASC
fldtS. -.......-....-...
Messaline Ribbon, finch,
in new shades OF old rose,
copper colors, gree ms,
blues, white a d OMr
black. ..................S>S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21

Point de Paris. Medici
and Torchon Laces, su-
per!or. warranted-to-w wash
kinds; up to ) inches Ec
wide. Yard. ..........S w
Embroidered Chiffons, IS
and 10 inches wide; some
worth s4.25 per en- O@
yard. Choice for. " h'>O
Embroideries, Anglaise
and blind patterns; 10
inches wide; 81 Sf6c
yard value. ..........OO w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
Maryland and Virginia Postmasters.

The following appointments of fourth
class postmasters were announced today:
Maryland-Jernsalem, Samuel o. Nc
Courtney.
virginia Rehoboth Church. William J..
StokeR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21

The most economical shoe is the
one that makes you forget your
foot. Be wise about shoes.
ARTHIls nuRT lAai =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
Internal Revenue Tax Exemption.

The Bingham bill exempting the soakage
of distilled spirits from internal revenue
tax was agreed upon today for a favor
able report by the House committee on
ways and means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21

Dressing Tables. with drawer and
plate mirror; reduced SID. ODD
2 Oak Book Cases. double glass
doors, adjustable shelves; GE3 an
reduced from $3.50 to-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
No More ait These Prices
London Irvine, Csc.
Usually ST Yard.

This beautiful Black Dress Fabric
Is double width--5O inches. The most
popular of 81 materials at only TIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21

Fourth Floor for These Six Bargain Spots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
Lupin's Wolfe, A9c.
"Marvel Silk for Lining, SO Inches Wide 25c Yd

See list Of trimmings laces, embroideries and ribbons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21

/ Chamber Set: II pieces:
pit pitcher he. damaged; So. DO
$40 Set. %OeUU
A Odd Stop Jars. with
covers; assorted
decorations, $500 81. 50
L Ranney Refrigerator,
with porcelain-lined wa
ter cooler. Was gO mn
$500. 1ysVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
Chiffon Panama, SOC.
Usually ST. Yard.

Note that 56-inch width is SOC and
54-inch is only Toe yard. The most
durable lightweight 81 black fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
SC for 5-yard Pieces "Florence' Mercerized Braids

Warren's SILK
Featherbone, usu- &c
ally 15c yd. Wv
COTS Braid, 5-yd.
pieces, usually 15c. Or
yd. w
Good Quality Scis- Oc
sOrs. usually 19c. ~
Kings 500 yd.
Blasting Cotton, usu- 2,
ally &c. ...............O S
Millward's Best %
Needles. usually &C.. OS
De Long Fl u m p
Hooks and Eyes, 49,
usually 10c. W.
Hooks and Eyes,
hump kind, usually NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21

80 Jute Administer Rugs. 27x54
inches; reduced from $1.48 hEr
Atwood Smyrna Rugs. Tlax103x
feet; reduced from 1850 Sill On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
Gray Suiting, Sl. 25.
Usually ST. 80 Yard.

The quality guaranteed by the
maker to US and by us to-you. No
risk to you. Note the width736 inches.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
POSITION WANTED.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms. bath;
electric lights, etc. AL convonieuccs.
S20 East Noble avenue
Always DO what you are AFRAID TO
10" is high counsel for tlmid ad-
vertiser
READ THE LEADER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
g a. ~ II ~ IA 4 II.
R..h. 1Ihe kad Ysu Have A6aB B9ggn
Signature at AIHHAII$x

given by he hdies of tno Trinity guild
November ,ih
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
Think More
Spend Less

WHY Is IT THAT THE AVERAGE
MAN is WORTH SO MUCH LESS ~
NIOEEH AND PROPERTY THAN WE
HAVE RIGHT TO EXPECT HIM TO
BEg IT ISN'T BECAUSE HE DOESN'T
MAKE TIE MONEY, FOR THE AVER
AGE Man is INDUSTRIOUS AND HAS
EARNED FROM $4,000 TO $4,000 IN
THE PAST TEN YEARS 1T is BE-
CAUSE HE DOESN'T GIVE MUCH
SERIOUS THOUGHT EITHER TO HIS
INCOME OR MS OUTGO. SERIOUS
THOUGHT WOULD TEACH HIM THE
TRUE VALUE OF 4 DOLLAR. THEN
HE WOULD SPEND CAREFULLY
AND SAVE STEADILY THAT SYS-
TEN SOON PLACES ANY MAN
AHEAD OF IIIS FELLOWS.
A Bank Account helps you 70 realize
the value OF money. makes Il easier to
handle yoIT financial nfrair7 and to have
"a growing balance after raying neces-
sary expenses. We invit, your account
and win help you to save
We pay Interest on time deposits.
safety Deposits Boxes for rent
THE OKLAHOMA STATE BANK
GUTHRIE, OKLA.
I. B. Levy, President,
q. .. Gilbert. Cashier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

NiD NaAiplHi NaPfAdls
Most people are aware that women
ire great power ia the United States.
particularly from a social standpoint.
says the Pan Mali Gazette of London.
But &c Is by no means So generally
known that at The headquarters OF the
American government in Washington
there are a number of highly paid
women who are standing conuadic-
tion Of the old gibe tEat women can
never keep a secret
AZ any rate. TIE services OF these
women are SO highly appreciated that
&c Is unlikely their brethren will ever
/ Dust them from these nightly paid of
hces. To us yuuthul and pretty
woman diplomat. recognized as such
| by the government is unthinkablc
Yet such a person is Miss Margaret
Hanna, who is permanent assistant TO
the permanent secretary of state This
latter official carries on an the delicate
! negotiations between the United
States and foreign powers and SO con.
| ducts an Immense correspondence.
All this most secret and sacred cor.
respondence is under The charge OF
| Miss Hanna who Is so we'll versed n
! Uncle SANS relations with The outside
world that she could undoubtedly act
as assistant secretary of state herself
/ IL the occasion arose
A stil more remarkable position ls
that held by Miss Clara Graeccn. legal
adviser TO HE treasury department
/ Here again We find young blonde not
/ yet 25. who a few years ueo came Jo
/ Washington as am ordinary typewriter
| In The comprollor's office At that
| time her work was taking down dicta.
ton relating to legal Opinions" about
! claims against the treasury Miss
/ Gaecen gradually developed taste
/ for law so that ON one occasion the
comptroller asked her TO prepare au
opinion of her own ON minor case
Thereafter the clever and ambitious
girl studied law with feyoush energy
at a night school in the diplomatic
| capital, and so brilliant were her tai
/ ents that when the position of law
clerl, Of The treasury rell vacant she
applied for IL aud got IT, even against
q number of capable lawyers
You might think chat these Amer-
can blue stockings were frupipisb and
dowdy I'm appoat,pcc Vs4ti, ntner.
wise would he your opiuIou I'm the
nrosonce of Miss Estelc Rccl si,ne,.
lntepdcpt of er the Indian achnols
ihrouehout America Miss Raei 4. a
stril.inplv handsome vou,ap of dIstlu.
auisbed mleu and moi mucb oyer go
/ Her heodouarters ls nj the Indian bn
roam In washington Inn for tho most
nart sho sponds her tume in tr,veiinp
ibronnbout tbe stotos p4tocfinp tha
educational mcthods adoptod p dav
ana boardinc schnols tindergarton :
and o,he,. institutions tcut NM bv tho
federal government for mo luflc
abnrleipes In ber o0n dennrtment
Miss Reels mower is absolnte ANA hel
nav is 5000 n year hesides hrr travel
inc exnenses
Thousands Of women are employcd
in tho treasury departmcnt for n /,
found that lbey are onicter and NOR,
accurate Than mon ip cnuntinp monov
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES,

(F'i-st published 10 Guthrie Daily Leader
October rs. l90G)
NOTICE or APPLICATION
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
TERRITORY OF OKLAHOMA. LOGAN
COUNTY. IS;
Notice is hereby given that l.. D. FOs-
sett has this day filed ~ ;he Office Of
the County cierlt ~ end for said County,
his petition, asking that a nsease be
granted him 10 sell at retuii malt,
spiri;unus and vinous liquors on lot No.
i6. Block So Third Ward City 81 outh
Iie IN said County ana Territory.
II ~ protest be filed on or before Oct.
30, 1906 his petition wi'i be granted and
license issued
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
County hereto affixed ;h'- 18th day Of
October. 1906 ~ E. TRAP,
(eEAI) County Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

nogIstor If you wish TO vote.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

alet District
W. $. Cade shawnee; Rco
W. D. Crossan shawnee. Ind
Charles r. Ma;tcson. shawnee Soc
james if Maxoy shawnee. Dem.
sand District.
Isaac D. Litucteton. Eurl1oro. Dem
William Is Anthony. shawnee. Soc.
Charles w Miller Tecumseh; Rep
33rd District.
T g. wyatt. Wunc.tc; DcG
W. J. Pagett Romulus; Soc.
Chas g. Chapel Asher Rep
saith District
J. s. buchanan, Norman. Dom.
N. II Everette. Lcxineton; Non Par.
W. r. Roseilno. Noble; Soc
35th District.
j. k Martin. Piedmont Dem
" Fuckers. Okarche; Rcp
seth District.
John J. Carney. lei Reno. Dem
J. t. Johnst ~, Walnut twp. hep.
o. r. Wilson, Calumet, Soc
37th District.
NJ J Kane Kingnshe1, Dem
j. H. Parker. Kinglsher twp Rep.
ssth District.
Is. J Russom, Okocne; Rep
John L. Long Watonga Soc
Thad -. Rice. IHtchcocs DEM
39th District.
Charles G. Fisher lIln:oni Dem
Harry C. Levy Hydro; Rep
10th District.
Henry Kelley. Mnc1. Dem
William 70 Watson Anajarko. Rep.
Edward J., stevens. Grdc.mont Soc.
4tst District.
Ch8s u Towcrs Cement. Dem
B F Hartman. IT. Cobb. Rep
42nd District
lfymcn % Tencr Tologa DEM
w. r. Myers. Leno1 Rep
p. II. Mckenzie. Lcnora Soc.
43rd District
omar E win, Grand; Rep
David targ Grand. Demo
44th District.
w. $ Dcoring. Thomas; Dem
$ ID, Porter. Ara9ohoe Soc
stephen u Gubreath. Amp3hoc. Rap
James Nail. Custer City. Ind
45th District
j. B Harrison Snyrc; Dem
r $ Wilson, swcctwotor; Rep
Frank Winters. Berlin Soc
46th District
Il IT, IIcuick Busch Dom.
r. r. Payne Foss Rep
e. T. Patterson. Elk CITY. Soc
47th District
j. H. Anderson Wcathcrfold Rep
b. Il. Bryant. Gotcbo. Dem
Floyd Wheeler. CordclG Soc.
4sth District
j. S. savage. McKniglt pom
49th olstrler
Luke Roberts Olustcc. Dem
50th District
C. w. Briggs Granite, slright Dem.
w Il Bailey Lone Wo,r Eep.
w j Caudul. Hobart; Dem.
5tst District
w. E Uunks Hess. DEM
II. S. McCorvln, snyd r Rcp
SIND District.
ED D. strinRcr. otto Greece twp, Hol
James H. Tosh. Roosevelt Dem
j. n. Jarvis, Komalty; Soc.
53rd District.
J. NJ Jenords Elgin; Rep
VIM IL Edley. Fletcher Dem
54th District.
John McCarr. Frederick; Dem.
James A. Donnelly. Cache Ind
55th District.
@. S. Brown. NARROW; Rep.
@. NJ. Tucker Comancle; Dem.
DeMott Pugh. listing Soc.
56th District
J. j. Quarics FurfaN, Dem.
u. G. Salgars. Homlny and WIN
Buck. Pawhuska; both SO.
Isaac D. Taylor Fnwhusko, aud Fran
A. Dcnoya, Burbank; bo Rep.
T. ID. Finney. Cray Hose Rep ToS
place Of Frank A. Dcnoya who ge'ign'
from the race In favor OF Finuey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

o Q . Q 0 o . 9 . Q . 0 0 o o Q (
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
wIiO fIiL CONSTITUTIONAL NOMINEES ARE
AND THEIR POLITICS AND PosToFFICE
ADDRESSES.

tst District
Jas po Brncr Hooker Rep.
T O James. Guyman Demo
John Shields. Hooker Ind.
7ad District
Fred c. Tracy. Beaver. Demo
John w savage Bcavcs Rep.
a Macarthur Beaver, Soc
3rd District.
j. r. Williams. stockholm Dom
Thomas A. Seihent. Supply. Rep.
4th District.
J. r. Dean Woodward. Dem
Homer p Coney, Woodward; Rep
5th District.
y. -. McCance. Mutual. Dem
Luther a Foster Curtis. Rep
9th District
George ~ Bnby. Alva. Dem
A. n. Wooley, Alvo. Soc
W H. Coneld. Alva; Rcp
9TH District.
John G.. Majors. Granton. Dem.
James L. Herghcy. Elm't. Rep.
9Th District
George w WOOD Cho.oltee Dem
Nelson r. White. Goltr,I soc.
Fred w Edwards ingalls,; Rep
9th District.
ID. G.. Harmed. Rlugwood; Dem
y H. Cooprider. Ringwood Rep
G.. NJ. Greenland Ringwood. Soc.
John Armstrong. Memo; Ind.
10th District.
william r. Hendricks waktl. Dem.
j r. Becker, Rcnfrow; Rep
L. a. Weld. Cylc; soc
18th District
Henry y Houcr Enid Rep
Chas lr Pullman. Enid pcmo.
James H. FROST l3uid. Soc
18th District
Grant Shoup. Hunters Rep
j. A. Anderson. Pond Creek Dom.
18th District
Charles l.. Moore, Enid, Dem
David w. Eastman, Eud; Rep
i4th District
Albert IL. Eus Orlando: Dem.
A. w Renshow. Honncssey; Soc
Chas h. Meek, Douglas, Rep
18th District.
H. s Rose. Blackwell Dem
II. V. Brock. Blackwell; Ecp.
10th District
j. f King. Ncwlirk Dem
Thomas :. smith. Newitirk. Soc.
r j. Mctzger. Ponco City; Rep.
G.. NJ burnett Newkirk Ind
18th District
Alfred n. Boles, Morrison; Rep
Henry s. Johnston. P0ryi Dem
NJ. G. Brown. Perry soc.
18th District
Geo. M berry. pawnee Dem.
j. l.. Morphis. Pawnee Rep.
W. n. a williams Pawnoc Soc.
10Th District.
T. O. Newell. Vast: Dem.
j H. Wright Ripley; Rep
w. j.. Bcldcn Mcrrimac; Soc.
samuel j. Hinchle. Clayton, Ind
Goth District,
J.. IT, sullivan. Morona; Dem.
Alcxauder Evans saltwater. Soc
j. T. sater. OF stmwatn~, Rep,
2tst District.
T. T Henson. North Usage, Rep
O. 70. Rogers. Perkins. Dem.
Isaac .. Jacobs. Gage twp. spe
a2nd District.
J. NJ sandlin. Prague; Dem.
Edgar n Sweet. MeaiSeri Rep
2ard District.
Henry l.. Cloud, Welstol: Rep.
Thomas j Jones. Chandler; Soc.
T. i. A. Robertson. Chandler Dem
e4th District
Daniel Haraden. Woodland twp; Rep
a. b Holiday. Mulhal; Rep.
W. l.. Helton, Marshall; Dem.
25th District
Orvllc r. smith Guthrie: Dem.
Arden G. Copeland. Guthrie: Soc
Henry E Asp. Guthrie; Rep.
26th District.
Wayne jenkins Guthrie :wp.i Rep
Con j. c. Jamlfon. Guthrie twp. Den
2yth District.
A Moody Vir Den. Edmond, Ind.
W. r. $. Hunt. Oklahoma City, Dem,
James Brown, Edmond; Rep.
2sth District.
Henry Treadway. Oklahoma City Ind
fro American.
dewitt c. Lcwis. Oklahoma City Rel
W. c. Hughes. oklahoma City; Dem.
29th District.
John L. Mitch. Oklahoma Cityi Dem.
Andrew Jackson. oklahoma City, So'
Hugh aicCrcdie. Oklahoma City. Rel
Both District.
.sIlas NJ Ramsey, Tecumsch; Dem.
H. Norton. Gull two. Rep.
g. B Boylan. McClOud. Soc
Maryil J. stow. Moore, Non-Paruisal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25

WANTED; FIRsTcLAss TRAVELLING
SALESMAN TO REPRESENT US IN
OKLAHOMA. NONE But THOSE HAV-
ING AN ESTABLISHED TRADE NEED
APPLY. ADDRESS RpiNA AN o
wesTHEiMEe & SONS, ST. JOSEPH,
MO-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
WOMEN ~ GOVERNMENT sEHv
ICE At WASHINGTON.

English Newspaper Somewhat Aston
ished BY the Confidence Placed IN
the Fair Sex BY Authorities at
The National Capital
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
LOST AND FOUND.

FoUND-Rear 9ostoffice key sing, four
keys. Owner may have same by pay
ing for 7his notice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-25
HELP wANTEo-rEmALE.

WANrED-Gml to 10 general house
work ana East Villas avenue