davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
LUMBER SCHOONER BURNS
ship with Cargo Valued at Thirty
Thousand Dollars Lost
-ts- Near Seattle.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 4-t.oaded with
lumber the fuli-risged schooner Arthur
Fitger Tying outside Salmon bay near tha
west point lighthouse. was burned last
night. The cargo, worth $4,000 was com
pieteiy destroyed. Both vessels and cargo
were insured.
The FIRE started in the paint room aft
and crept slowly, but with IRRESISTIBLE force.
forward and in about two hours the flames
poured from stem to stern. The nre boat
and municipal tugs that stood alongside
were repealed by the intense heat. The
crew Of twelve men in the forecastle, when
the flames broke out gathered up their be-
longings and lowering n life boat escaped
20 the shore.
The Arthur Fftger was owned by the
Schmidt company OF Hamburg, Germany,
shippers and was valued a. Sl25.00e II
was built at Belfast, Me, IN 1889 It's ton
mage was t,72 and it was 2e2 feet long
and twenty-three feet beam.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
PANIC IN kAWTOWN THEATER
Fire in Wholesale District Alarms Audience
in Vaudeville HOuge.
RUSH is MNOE FIR TIL: DOORS
MOnOlOguist = Finally Gains Crowd
After DeEen Persons In Gal
Iery Are slightly
Injured.

KANSAS CITY. NO, May 4-Fire tonight
in the wholesale district. that for a time
threatened great destruction of property,
destroyed the five-story building and con-
tents at Si2-Sl4 Broadway, occupied by the
Goldstandt- Powell Hat company causing a
loss estimated at $4,000.
A. panic was started In the Orpheum
theater, a vaudeville house, a block and
a half distant, and several hundred of the
1900 people making up the audience made
a wild rush for the exits. Several were
slightly hurt before quiet was secured.
The scene of the fire was in the heart
OF the wholesale district r.and within two
blocks Of the Coates hotel, one Of the lead
ing hostelries. The fire started shortly
after 10 ociook and, practically all of the
ire hghting apparatus IN the city was sent
to the scene. Some of the theaters were
Just letting out and thousands of people
were soon gathered about the burning
building. They served to hinder the work
Of the firemen and added to the excite
ment OF the changing OF the fire bells A
cry. Of fire made by people rushing by the
Orpheum where the performance was still
going on caused panic among the aud
ience there. The manager OF the theateT
made a fruitless EFFORT to quiet the people
whs soon were rushing pell nell for the
exits. Many on the main floor quickly
reached the street without causing injury
to any one. In the balcony and the gal.
lery, however. the 800 people In that part
OF the house were soon blocked by a con-
gestlon in the narrow stairways and mer
and women trampled on one another IN
their mad haste to get out. Several womer
tainted
In the midst of the turmoil Ciin Gordon
J a mOnologist appeared at the front Of tn,
I STAGE First he called loudly to the exictet
| people TO keep their seats, assuring then
! that there was no danger, and then as M
I gained their attention he went through hi
] act. adding q piece of impromptu wit her,
and there. Soon he had the audleDc
cs1ned and the performance continued
Fully Is persons received slight cuts ant
bruises. None are believed TO have ,beel
seriously hurt. ~l 10 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
CHICAGO WANTS A LAW SUR
Government Asked to Ascertain Power
of Secretary of War
over River. @st.s~

WASHINGTON, May IA Chicago dele
cation headed by Governor Deneen. which
came here to invite the government to In
stitute proceedings enjoining the sanitary
district OF Chicago from continuing the
project OF reversing the waters Of the
Calumet river, which is a part Of the drain
age canal system. was successful in its
undertaking. Secretary Taft promised to
bring the desired suit into court
The purpose OF the conference today was
to bring about a settlement Of the legal
status OF the project. Notice had been
given by the war department that objec-
lions would be raised against such use Of
the waters of the Calumet river. which Is
navigable stream. and the sanitary dis
trict Of Chicago then asked for a permit to
proceed with the work. The permit was
refused and the district prepared TO con-
| tinue without the permit In order to de-
| termine the rights OF the city before spend
ing too much money it was agreed that
the matter be taken into the courts Sec
/ rotary Taft accordingly will direct that the
necessary petition be prepared at once and
| filed In the federal court at Chicago
About SIS 100000 will be expended on the
! project should Chicago win in the legal
| proceedings
! During the conference Secretary Taft had
/ with him General Mackenzie, chief Of en-
! gneers OF the War department.
! Governor Deneen and Secretary Taft had
q conferences today following the interview
on the Chicago drainage canal project that
| is likely to be accredited as having political
| significance. II will be recalled that on a
recent visit Of Governor Deneen to consult
with the PRESIDENT at the White House the
secretary OF war was called in. merely to
meet the governor" II was said. The story
was brought. out then that the governor
was asked to take up the management Of
the TAFT campaign in Illinois and possibly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
OFFICERS ARE NOT TALKING
II There IL Trouble at Fort Reno
Fact IL Not Made
Public. @

OKLAHOMA CITY, okl May L-Nothlns
could be learned at Fort Reno to confirm
reports OF rumored friction between two
lieutenants and a battalion Of infantry sta
toned there,
It was stated last night in dispatch from
San Antonio that Major c. w. Penrose ana
three other officers who had been attending
the Mackiin court-martiai there We. harry-
Ing home to Fort Reno because Of the re-
ported trouble These officers are not ex-
peeted to reach Fort Reno before tonight
or Sunday and until they arrive the nature
OF the trouble probably will not be made
known. II any friction does exist It is not
apparent to outsiders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
LAWYER COMMITS SUICIDE
Ernest w. Huhcutt, Former Dean of
Cornell Law school, Ends
MS Life.

NEW YORK, May 4.-Ernest W. Hun
cult formerly dean Of the law school OF
Cornell university and legal adviser 70
Governor Hughes, shot himself On boari
the, Albany boat c, W. Morse. coming
down the Hudson river last night HIS
body was found today upon the arrival
Of the Morse. hidden behind a pile OF
chairs at the extreme after part Of the
upper deck on the body was found an
envelope addressed to "Hhe coroner OF
New, York" aud in this was u letter 70
his sister, Miss Lillian Huncutt OF this
city
The letter said:
1 left for Ithaca tonight but decided
TO take my body down to YOU. In order
that I might be cremeated. / am going
down the river enjoying the prospect OF
going out 10 sea. Do not permit any
public service OF any -0rt anywhere.
was never 90 glaC /, rest IN my life.
rye been thinking al way down the
river Of some ones hness 1sa
Sweet after toll 10 sleep:
Then wheTefor sorrow for MIN who
sleeps;
rHAud win not wake tomorrow"
Goodbye. / don't want you or any OF
the others 10 be troubled about this,
ave really postponed Il often on account
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
LOUISIANA ,C0NVIcTs ESCAPE
One Man KiiIed while Trying to Get
Away from state
Farm

NEW oRLEANs, May 4-Reports have
Just been received by the state penltentiary
board OF the escape OF two convlots
Wednesday night from the Angola state
farm in West Felioiua parish and the kill
ing OF a third convict, who was also at
tempting to get away.
The three ooRvicts, A. b. Smith. Joe
Dahlen and L. o. Dorsey, all young white
men serving short terms. oYerpowered q
guard last, Tuesday and disappeared in the
swamp Owing to high water. there were
only two avenues OF escape from the farm
and these were guarded, At, one OF these,
a railroad trestle,-a guard was overpOwered
late "Wednesday night by the three con
viots who then, star tied, across the trestle-
they were fred on by another guard at
The other rend. Of the strestle and. Convict
smith was killed! The other two eonvicts
capped from the trestle and made their
escape. Both OF the men. who, escaped were
natives OF Missouri -r-g tt-t 2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
WRECK ON THE SANTA re
Train is Derailed Near La Junta ana
Four Passengers. Are Serb
.-f OusIy Hurt.

LA JuNTA. Colo, May 4.-Mors than .
score Of passengers were injured in the
wreck Of the Santa. Fe passenger train
No. the esstbound limited, yesterday
twenty-eight miles south of La Junta, and
Frederick Broughton, engineer, and Roy
Abbott fireman. were terribly scalded and
may die. A partial list of the injured fol-
lows; .rh4 tr 3.
Harold Cummings Chicago; Iek brokoa
Joseph Harding, Pittsburg; Injured about
head and SHOULDERS and back wrenched.
Fred Houghton, Chicago; travelling sales
mani ankle fractured, t-
May Baldwin Pittsburg; skull frae-
tured r
The injured were brought to La Jhnta
on a special train for medical attention..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
PARENrsl DANCE. RkBlEs BURN
Two Members of Michigan Family
Esehpe After BEING Locked
in House. 80

WEST BRANCH Mich, May -Four
small children were burned to 1eath last
night in, the home of Martin Campbell,
eight miles frcin here. on a branch OF the
Michigan Central railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell had gone to a
dance mile from their home, leaving
tho six little ones locked IN the house.
They left a. big are in. the stove and In
some manner this snited the houst. which
was destroyed with It's contents. The Ohil.
oreni were awakened by the flames and
the two Oldest aged and 10 years, man
aged 70. escape in their night clothes. The
four smaller ones persisted in the flames.
The parents are Frustrated over the
tragedy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
Ten Yenr. for Forrer,.

YANKToN, s. D.. May 4-(special. )--1n
a special. term of circuit court here Judge
smith yesterday sentenced G.. II. Brown
OF Gregory county 10 ten years in the state
penitentiafy. for forgery in the first degree.
Brown pleaded guilty. He-has a wife and
three children. He forged 4 neighbours
name 10 a note and mortgage and secured
81 100 BY the deal $500 OF which he de-
posted IN bank
David Horse Ring. an INDIAN, was sem
tencea TO three years In the penitenuthy
for stealing team OF horses. He pleaded
guilty 10 grand larceny,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
Extra Special
See the Beautiful Silks, ColOred
and Black, at Special
Prices

Are you thinking of buying
silk for a new gowni If so,
you can't choose with fairness
to yourself without first hav-
ing seen what we are doing.
Come in-morning, noon or
evening-we would be pleased
to show you.
Haskell's beautiful black Peau de
Cygne Dress Silk, sturdy, reliable,
beautiful textute, bright iustre, will
not muss or crack, s1.25 quality now
$500, Sa.65 quality now S1.19, $1.70
quality now 81 % yard.
Novelty Pin Stripes and Checks
all taken from our regular stock,
800 quality now 59c yard.
New London Gray Checks-pretty
shades of gray in ali the new broken
cheeks, 27-in wide. regular SIPS
quality, now csc yard.
NOte--See silks now displayed in
our Sixteenth street window.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05

preacher OF the Methodist Episcopal
church for nearly half a century. The
family moved from Hillsdale county,
Mich. in 1878 and settled on the valley
in Polk county, and they experinced all
the bardships of pioneer life. First they
lived in tent, then they had a sod house
and after struggling for several years
were able to build frame house, resid-
ing there until unable to labor longer,
they moved to Osceola. Her home was
q center of Methodism for more than a
quarter of century.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
That One Important Event

The Commencement season will
soon be here and heralds that one
important event in life which iR
looked forward to with 10Y BY
everyone. With It comes the man
fold calls for the many little ad-
ditions to the dress that will add
so mitch to the appearance Of the
graduate. Chief among these ac-
cessories are the dainty edglnks
and efnbroideries. This season
We are better prepared than ever
to serve you, as we have made a
speciality. Of these handsome Swiss
embrolderies for Graduation and
Wedding Gowns We will be
pleased to show you these hand
some trimmings whether you wish
to purchase or not.
White Swiss Edgings from TOO
TO $500 q yard. o.
Marrow edgings, insertings, ALL
overs and medRllions to match.
Aliovers for entire waists from
$500 to $500 q yard. see
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
DEATH RECORD.
PoIk County ,PionssF

OSCEOLA, Nsb.. May 4.-(Special)-
Thursday morning at IL o'clock at the
Methodist Episcopal church az osceola
was held the funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth.
wife Of the Rev. William. Crisp. ai,locaI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
Pierte Roard % Trade aeta hus,

PIERRE, 8. D., May A-(special- Tele-
gram. LAT an enthusiastic meeting held In
this eny last night the Board OF Trade,
which has made a record In capital cam
palgns was reorganized for campaign Of
progress. c. II. Burke. j. L. Lockhart, A.
EwArt, John I. Newell and c. II. Anderson
were selected as an executive committee,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
General Hudson weaker

TOPEKA, Kan, May l-GenerAl JOSEPH
X Hudson. who l. m at hts home here
was reported 70 be slightly weaker tina
mornins. The physician stated that a
hope OF recovery had been given tfp. Thi
end may come ~ any time General Hud
con has been unconscious since late yea,
tsfday. 'i'F "H
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
MIC BONUS 0FFERED. New ROAD

Yankton Citisens- Are. Ready 90 Fay
20 -~s Hundred ThOuHaH4,
sYANKTON, g. D., May -a(speeial9--
Yanlton eitizehs IN mass meeting decided
the Yankton 4 Southern appeared a feas-
ible plan and the asked for bonus OF $4,000
VIII be raised. 'fH ~ 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
Sale white Embroidered swissss
White Panama suiting

Ali i6c White Panama SuitinE
in this sale loo yard.
All 2Bo White Repp 6uiting In
this sale 18c yard.
All sec White Repp SuitinB in
this hale acc yard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05

of immunity and that the revenge fea-
ture is. an invention to give plausibiIity
to an impossible tale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05

Two Specials for Monday
Hrusln Underwear Department..
Goodness and economy are strongly
featured in these specials for Mon
days selling,
Women's Nainsook Gowns, with two
rows OF lace insertion, short sleeves
and round neck, regH;nr price 81 az,
Monday, at, each '......, 75b
WOfnen's Nainsook Gowns, with round
neck and short sleeves, prettily
trimmed with embroidery ruffle,
regular price 3l.25, Monday. at.
Second Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Cloudy In Nebraska Oday, Probably
showefsl-Wurmer In south
portto, Har- s.a .-

WASHINGTON. May 4.-Foreeast OF
the weathsr for Sunday and Monday
For Nebraska Cloudy SUNDAY, probably
showers; warmer in south PORTION. Mon
day. fair, ~ -s ~ -.
For 1oHs;. showers and warmer sun
day; Monday, partly cloudy showers in
east and south portions. ga--
FOR south Dakota: Fair sunday Mon
day. fair and warmer. .. ,.-,--
For Missouri; Partly cloudy and warmer
sunday; showers In west portion Monday.
Local record.
-1RFfcyfe OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA May l--Ofiicial record OF tenn
neratrre and precipitation, compared with
he corresponding day Of the last three
MA $$$ ::$i;fiiis: i i i /
fi TsmpsfstSrs and precipitation departures
from. he normal az omaha since March l.
Normai Temperature ......s'..... - -es
Dede tncy for IN eday. - ., s.-.ss s..r 9
Total chciency since March Il, 19O! - ~
NormsgW ~ precipitation .,.s..,. .ls inches
Precitl ion since March l.. as Inches
ntncls.,sN since March i......S ~ inches
Excssa q 'AAeor. period, 1907. :, u 9 inch
| DehieisSs AfOr cor period isos. .bstnch
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05

Governor Hughes was greatly affected
by the death The two men have been
close friends for many years. The gov
ernor said he was. at loss to account
for Huftcutt's act except that It might
have been the result of overwork. He
characterized Mr.. duncutt as a man of
brilliant attachments and one OF the ablest
men of his profession in the state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
ERNEST.

of others. After all. in the end one must
have his own way of escape.
YOU must stay and do what 10 neces- |
sary. Additionally, ...-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05

The Latest
sands lo5C New Dress
N of
piece a
one nW
s
maord telephone
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05

fulfilled Swiss Curtains at &c, 29c,
45c, 5Sc, S8c, CSC, S1I9, Si.2S, Si.39,
S1.AS, Sl.79 a pair.
at csc, 4Sc 5Sc sec, SEC CSC, Sl.1y.
Sl.2s. &1.3s, &1.6s, s1.7S, $1.sS, s2.e9,
32,SS a pair.
White Cable Net Curtains at S1.69,
S2.29, S29S, $3.50, 1898 a pair.
Irish Point Lace Curtains at S1.s9,
S2,25, sass, S2.es, SS.4s, t4.ss, $500
pair.
Brussels Net Lace Curtains at
S3.e9, sass. 36.2s, 36.G9 pair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
Dousles 6l8 Reaches All Departments

49, No. 1291-Champagne coIored
Broadcloth Coats, most heau-
tffully trtmHhed IN lovely braid,
vest trimmed with tan and
I brown ornaments, taffeta stlk
lined, size "a and So regular.-
price .i22.00, Mondays Sale
Price S1l.sos' ret q"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05

., All the beautiful new Spring
covert and tan slDroadcloth
coats, regularly sold Of HG50
and $500, all go In Mondays
Sale e e1o.So.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05

! No. t50RAaEight most beau
tifMl French model coats, four
in tan broHdcloth, one in white
setke, three in tan silk, Sizes
50 and &C., You must see them.
regular price on these coats
was $1,000, Mondays Sale
Price S14,5os -.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05

No 1g5s--Tan Broadoloth
Coat, fitted back. Gibson style,
handsome design two coats
only, Sizes 36 and 8S, regular
pfice tfs.5e. Mondays sale
Prios eS.a6.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05

For Missouri; Partly cloudy and warmer
sunday; showers In west portion Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-05
Great Special Sale Of Lace Curtains

White Cluny Lace Curtains at S3,3S.
Si.9S, $3.50, 1923 a pair
White Battspbsrg Lace CURTAINS At
a pair.
Ecru Colored Lace Curtains at SIC,
S1t0, 1888, $ts7, R2.1S, 1929, 1898
a pair.
Snowflake Curtains at 7sc. $50 a
pair.
Madras Curtains at S3,2a, S4.9S,
$685.. f6.Ss t1bs pair
West Basement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-17

dressed the Assembly on "The City
Problem" Her address was well re-
oieved. Following this address Judge
Boles of Perry delivered an able talk
on Good Citizenship and the Judici-
airy"
81. This Evenings Program.
At $3.50 o'clock this evening Mr.. Mac
Johnson, the noted baritone. who com
pletely carried away the large audi
ence last right with his singing, will
appear again. at his best. Mr. John
son is ranked among the best in his
profession. He was with the Savage
English Opera company for two years
and has been singing in "Parsifal'
more recently. The music lovers Of
the capital city have a rare treat in
being able to hear Mr. Johnson every
evening during the remainder Of the
Assembly
At 500, Hon. Ben ]. Lindsay. judge
of the Juvenile court of Denver. who
has attained a national reputation in
his work Of solving the problem Of
the erring children will deliver his
popular and striking address on THE
Misfortunes of Mickey"
Tomorrow's Program.
Tomorrow the Assembly grounds
vii be thrown open to the public No
admission will be charged and the
public is cordially invited TO hear
two of the best lectures of the entire
ten days' program free Of charge. A
silver free will offering will be taken
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-17

AT nine O'Clock Chancellor George
A. Bradford, OF the EDworth univer-
sity, delivered an address on 'Christus
Redemptor to the Woman'e Foreign
Missionary society in the Mission tent
His address was a mastery one and
was well received by his audience.
Talked on Kiollug.
At ten o'clock TT Homer Stuntz.
who is one Of the leading speakers on
tEp Assembly, delivered the first of
his series OF ten popular lectures.
The Message OF Kipling.' His pleas
ant manner of speech together yith
his eloQuence won the audience for
him at the start 4 like Kipling for
his mastery way Of describing things
and conditions as they are. said Dr.
Stmtz
He showed what a marvellous effect
Kipling's poems had upon the arlia-
meni of England and read some of the
poems to show the authors charac-
feristics in handling different sub.
iecls. The works of KiDling have
made more history than those OF any
other author who has ever entered the
iitflbfN ntIAs hcrtIAtu III Nluliks
The address was enjoyed more by the
Assembly audience than any that has
been delivered since the opening
Between II and 10 O'clock J. w.
McNeal and Prof Snowdon Parlette,
principal OF the Logan county high
school. delivered two able addresses.
Mr. McNeal took for his subject
Capital and Labor" and handled II
nan able and convincing manner
Prof Paglette spoke on fundamental
Principles Of Civil Government His
address showed careful preparation
and earnest thought. Prot. Parlette
has made deep study of civil gov
eTnment and IS well versed in all
phases OF this important subject.
The Afternoon Program.
Prof Johnson, Of New York. bari
tone soloist and Miss McCulley.
soprano soloist. rendered selections
npon the cOnvening of of the afternoon
session At 2:3O o'clock Dr. Stuntz
delivered his popular lecture on "The
Indian Mutiny" He smoke at length
on The three remarkable campaigns
of the English against the natives.
making the picture so vivid that one
could almost see e.
AZ -four O'Clock, Mrs Anna Hobbs
Woodcock, OF Lincoln, Nebraska, ad-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-17
} Q o 0 0 o 0 Q Q 0 0 0 0 O Q 0
POLITICAL NOTES.
) 0 0 0 o O O o o o o o Q o o


a big Democratic meeting is bellI,
held at Orlando today.
Haskell speaks at Mulhall Monday
afternoon and Perry at night.
congressman Champ Clark, Of Mis-.
souri,, will be here the first week in
September
VI, r. Herwig has been forced to
withdraw from tbel race for the Re
publican nomination for register Of
deeds. The machine was too strong
TO overcome,
Joe McKeown, Democratic candi.
date for register OF deeds, went TO
Orlando today. Joe has out a novel
card calling attention to his candi-
dacy McKeown Is fine fellow and
viii make a good showing.
The three Republican representative
nominations will be made without CON
test-Or. Herbert Stagner. of Coyle,
IN the First district; John S. Shearer,
In the Second or city district and
WIN II. Chappell in the Third, having
no opposition.
Il is not necessary for The Leader
20 tell of the good qualities of Frank
Olsmith, candidate for representative
In the Guthrie district Olsmith is
the kind Of man needed in the legisla-
ture. He will work for the interests
Of Guthrie and the people He is
true blue
Logan county Democrats are offer
ing no opposition to EdSard q. Spill
man. of Kinghsher, for the Demo.
cratic nomination for district judge in
the Logan-Kingfshe district. Two
Republican candidates-John Scot
horn, assistant United States attor-
ney and >. II Huston-will be voted
on at the Republican primary
Two OF the Democratic candidates
for the legislature are unOpposed-
Frank Olsmith for the Second or city
district and n. G. Sturgis for tho
Third district In the First or Mar.
shall district W. l. Helton Of Mar.
shall, a member of the constitutional
convention. and Dr. McConnehey of
Mulhall are nghtng vigorously for
The nomlnation-