davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-09
MAKE ssnRMY SERVICE
MORE ATTRACTIVE
War Department Plans Relief
From Post Drudgery and Cut
ting Down Of Expense to Re
Better Rations.

WASHINGTON. y. C-SPecial-
Acting Secretary Oliver. 81 the War
Department. has determined upon re-
forms In the army in order 20 make
things more attractive for the enlisted
men Congress win - asked for rnore
money Tor thc men. bat the War De-
DGrtment viii eoCesVor - correct
some conditions causing complaints by
excrtirg executive authority
one % the principal causes % dis
satisfaction among the men has been
the practise - issuing toilet ncceSSf-
ties ra-cScrf hcf ~ army regulations.
snc tokinE M cyst from ire enlisted
mans first months nay. This would
st him hack IS ~ s.. and 20 - b.
HeVet q - TIRE mason tNat tfeSe~tfors
have been numerous among men who
have served Only e. month.
F1r~t 1Ssslcf Sets Frcc
AT order VAS tSsuei Yesterday hy
General Oliver V-oKidiuC that the SOL
6ier shall receive his rrst rszor. toofh-
brush soap ans similar articles with
oct cost - him. hrt that rheresfre-
ne mus keep his toilet XII sunpiief
The average annual enlistnerts are
about 20.oeo inca but AZ - estimated
shat the change made viii COS, 1he
Govern only about $50. eco q year.
Another reform win provide tha-
IRE daily Cvmnas-ics shan - Only
thf-rv --,-UteS. Instead @ 81 hour
and -hc- +rrv shau tc Grei So n time
o-he- thzr krlrnesiare,v following d-lu
durv. The weekly marches also have
been ordered dispensed ufrh. and
he-c1rrs- The mer VIII take -hei-
hikes 0-ra q month only
Fi~ss tl-iief F-~uu D-gaE~ry-
l-F-ernf eos rer intends also 60 l.-.-
-ra character % work thai w-sr be
done around amy posts ny r-e en-
fIsrrf ne A. Frrre - rhe -rsrs where
rrF grounds r-e extensive treEe casks
rrw- C-ru-- e-r--r0-s-V. and ~ IS rot
az 20 rrr -l~-a- -hsL fr s1lL
shnrrf t-e done h~ ere soldiers TO
rlf end -c tlis VIII RS -i-e az APP
--r-- z..r-- i- c-6f- 90 have ere work
6c-e ~ civilian l1bc-
S-Ll arcthe- r-cc-r-r-- ia-c- tha-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-09

AZ 4ohr WrThr well known
resi1ert % Walkerlc-. ard e. gallant
E1rfelerare soldier. ole1 on Saturday
- nls home. He ciel Oh hls seventy
second birthday. lie Ls survived ~
nls wife arc three chll1rer--Nr-
Charles wright. q Richmond. srr
Johr wright and Mrs. James Long. %
kl-E ard Queen
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-09
CANNOT CHEW GUM
on SCHOOL PREMISES

WINcHE6TER -SpeclaI-Tte
Winchester school Beard has 1ecide-s
mat chewing gum upon school prem
ls<E oErirs school hours ~ pupils
shall ~ punishable - expulsion. This
ectlor N&s taken upon the recon-
rneneafion % Principal ~. -. Cool,
pho reported thai the habif 81 chew
iEf gum was growing UPON the chfl-
cren and had a cenorailzinE effect
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-09

a pretty wedding was solemnized
on Wednesday afternoon at . O'Clock.
in the home Of Colonel and Mrs. John
n Alexander. IN Leesburg. Va. when
their daughter. Emma Herndon. be-
came the bride OF Mr.. George Frank
I'm Buell.. OF Conway. s. c. The Rev.
G. T. Herpdon. Of Hamilton. Va. Of
fciated-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-09
LANfES-WII.I.IANfs

Ms Mary J. Wlltams has Issued
invitations announcing the marriage
O. her daughter. Mss lola Parker
Williams. 70 Mr.. Randolph Ellis
James The ceremony vail take place
November 18th al 5.s5 o'clock Ia
Monumental ~. L. Church. Norfolk.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-09

Restores Gray Hair 20 Satgra. color.
Removes Dan1F1H and ScUrf InvfsD-
ratss and prevents TIE Hair from fail
tng or.
Per sale ~ Richmond. LyncAbsrR.
sent direct ~ XAETHIEE COMPANY.
Price 81 PER bottis. Hs<hmsna, va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-09

A beautiful wedding was celebrated
on Tleseay il the home o. Nfr. Robert
Giies near I'VE River. when Miss Eli
za0cth Lewis Giles became the bride
20 ar Carroll y. Martin. of Lynch
-Erg.
The father % tn groom. the Rev.
john Martin. o-.cla.c1.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-09

Miss Katharine Fischer and NJ.
WLl.am II Robinson. o. Alexandria.
Va. were married 81 the home OF the
bride GA Monday last The Rev. r ~.
Lowrle. otlciate1 After a wedding
Journey. Ar. and Mrs. Robinson VIII
Be az home 81 alexandria. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-09
IOHNsoN-MIIIIE

Cards are out for the marriage OF
Miss Eunice Virginia White. daughter
Of Captain J. Z. White. OF Olney Road.
20 Zr- Henry Harrison Johnson. the
welding 20 take place on Tuesday. the
- th OF November. at LeE<ies Memo
rial n. r Church, Norfolk
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-09

Mr. a-4c Mrs Z. q. Temple have
issued cards 70 the marriage OF their
daughter. ElmA Bland. 10 Mr.. Herbert
Rogers. on the afternoon os Noven-
Der ilth. az . o'clock. in Sc. Paul's
Episcopal Church. Petersburg. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-09

Kiss Anne Bertrand Quick, grand-
daughter 81 kfr. and Ars. John Ewsli.
OF Etgs hi. Prince william county.
Va. and the Rev. John Francis Cole
man. rector OF 81. James Church,
Ashland. Va. were married on Wed
nesday afternoon 80 Grace Chapel.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-09
M. W. u. NlcCnrn.

Mr.. E1e L McCueu. wife % Er
william ~ NcCuen. whose death &C.
CURED sgn6ay - TIE Georgesovrn
z University EosTltai took place az
O'Clock yeEtersay Afternoon az Grace
Episcopal Church. kleKaadrlz-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-09

Mrs Mary Holland Bull has Issued
Invitations 20 the marriage OF her
daughter. Mary Augusta. 20 Mr.. Fen
ton Fur Priest. the marriage TO take
place Thursday evening. November
l4th. at o'clock. at the Second Pres
byterian Church. Norfolk, Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-09
PYNE--KURIGAN.

ST. Patrick's Church on wednesday
last az neon was the scene OF the
marriage OF Miss Mary Kurrigan to
Mr.. Robert =. Pyne. The Rev. Father
Bowler offclated.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-09
MOoRE-CAsKE.

Lynchburg. Va have issued invita-
lions 20 the marriage CT their daugh-
ter. Fannie johnson, 10 Mr. Donald
craeme Moore. on Tuesday. Sovem-
Der the 12th. az 5 O'Clock IN the even
irg. First Presbyterian Church.
Lynchburg. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-09

Hickory Grove. Va. the TT. Rev. Rob
ert a. Gibson officiating.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-09
Monarch Stump Fuller

WIZ pril stunps feet % -tiarsete-
Gr1rantehe Yer - uc1ttN and < Strslr
a 20 500 rCuHde. CataIcFe4 A. 49,
counts Address MONARCH CRUZ
BEk CO. Lone Tree. Iowa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-20
Suffered For Her "crime."

In this "age Of the child" such a sit
uation as is described below seems in
credible. Yet it is vouched for by
Henry Blake In "Chronicles Of New
Haven Green" The adult of today
might not regard the small offender as
wholly lost to sense of right. and
even II he did his sympathy would not
be with the sentence pronounced. A
little girl was tried In New Haven in
1861 before the magistrates court. Her
offense was "prophane swearing" The
language with which she was charged
was the fiendlsh expression Of "As l
am Christian" The child's mother
by way of extenuation suggested that
her little daughter learned her Ill car
riage at Goodwife Wickham's, where
she went to school," One cannot won
der that the frightened little culprit
denied the charge. But even the child
ish terror did not soften the hearts Of
the righteous Judges. The denial made
matters all the worse. The tiny de-
linquent was found guilty, lectured
with lurid warnings, fined 10 shillings
for profanity and ordered to be whip
per according to her years. for telling
lies to the court.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-20
Reduced Rates to Saratoga Springs Ac
count q. A. r. Encamprnent.,

For the National EncampmentG Grand
Army of the Republic at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, September 9 to IA, the
Pennsylvania Railroad will sell excur-
sion otickets to Saratoga Springs from
all stations on its lines September to
8, inclusive, good returning to leave
Saratoga Springs September 9 to W, at
reduced rates. Stop overs at New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington will ee granted on tickets
reading via those cities
Tickets via New York will be honor
ed by Hudson River Boat lines between
New York and Albany or Troy, Q Cd
BY deposit OF ticket with Special
Agent at Saratoga Springs and the
payment Of 90 100 an extension of the
return limit to October may be OBJ
tained.
For full Information regarding stop.
overs rates Of fare, conditions of tick
cts and train service consult Ticket
Agents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-20
Could See Throuah His Nose.

Several authors at the end of the
sixteenth and beginning of the seven
teenth century mention man who had
lost both of his eyes, but could see
through his nose. An account of him
Is given in the "Occulus Artificialis
Teledioptricus" Of Joannis Zahn. 1t
appears that he lived in the country
and had the misfortune to lose his
right eye when child and his left
when somewhat older by falling from
a cherry tree upon spike which mu-
tilated his nose and cheek. After the
wound had healed he found that he
could see through the cavity Of his
nose not merely the daylight, but the
colors of the flowers around him. Dur
ing the next five or six years he learn
ed 10 distinguish objects brought un-
der his nose. A French Psychologist
explained the phenomenon by suppos-
ing that the membranes, and particu-
larly the retina at the base of the eye,
were sound and that an opening com
municating with the nose permitted
the light to reach the retina through
the nose. 1t is well known that If
light enters q dark room by narrow
aperture 1t will form an image or pic
ture on q screen there, and something
of the kind happened In the case of the
man who saw with his nose.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-20
Dream That Came True.

Rev G.. S. Womer, Of HOllidaysburg,
an erstwhile Reynoldsville boy, in a
reminiscent talk in the M. E, church at
this place Sunday night, told OF dream
that came true in his early boyhood
days. On the commons, near where
A. T. Mcclure now lives on Main
street. then owned by Archie Campbell,
were some apple trees on which some
very sour apples grew One evening
Mrs. Womer told George that she
wanted him to get her few of those
apples the following morning to use in
some jelly she wanted to make. Tha,
night George dreamed that he had
climbed an apple tree and while knock
ing apples off the tree very cross
looking old woman, with a broomstick
in one hand, suddenly appeared under
the tree and in no gentle tone demand
ed that he come down out of the tree
Immediately, which he did as quickly
as possible, and only by quick action
escaped the broomstick. In the morn
ing, forgetting the dream, George
went after the apples and while on the
tree Mrs. Archie Campbell suddenly
appeared, with broomstiek in hand, and
the dream OF the night before became a
reality. He escaped the broomssiek.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-20
Manners Makyth Man.

William of Wykeham, a f,,nrteenth
century bishop of the see of Winches-
ter, was not only r<ceat clergyman
and great statesrr ,sn, but one of the
greatest builder, :, Of the middle ages,
He was the loNnder of Winchester col,
lege' "a Is the Oldest of all the Eng
lish Irdblic schools. He was the chief
ar~chitect of the Cathedral of Winches-
ter, and when the king wanted a new
wing on his castle at Windsor he or
dered Wykeham to build 1t. Wyke-
ham was so proud Of his work that he
chiseled on it. "Hoc fecit Wykeham"
(Wykeham made this). At this the
king was very angry, for he thought he
had built the castle himself, and Wyke-
ham would perhaps have lost his head
He explained that it was his greatest
glory to be the builder of his kings
palace and that the inscription should
read, "This was the making of Wyke-
ham," The translation was clever
enough, and though the king was prob
ably not deceived, Wykeham kept his
head on his shoulders. Perhaps the
king would have been sorry to lose SO
valuable man. At any rate, you can
see the inscription to day from the
north terrace, and the incident throws
no little light on the sincerity of the
motto on the Winchester arms, "Man-
ners makyth man."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-20
SARDoU'S cALF's HEAD.
A Dinner the Dramatist Served During
the SIEGE of Paris.

Victorien Sardou. the dramatist. told
the following story: ION Christmas
day, 1870. that is to say toward the end
of the siege, | received leave of alb
sence. having bombarded the Prus-
slams across the river since early morn
ing and repaired to a celebrated restau-
rant. On the way stranger accosted
me. NJ. Sardou, l have something for
YOU indicating the basket he carried
provided you will pay enough for it.
what is it-a curioY l asked. Much
better still; something for Christmas
dinner he said, and. after a pause,
whispered, "A calf's head Observing
my incredulity, he uncovered the bas-
hel anu sno"eu me i.-aaihiraoie ana
irus ant oh oeu Vi parsley | re-
sUl,eu " NV II az any pilce' pau 'ne
'nen @ ie,n"ih"ois ioW pice Vi w irahcs
%i9 "i'nou' ,uiiio'ins anu paue nm
io''o" me " 'ne ies'"uial, WHERE
'urheu 1t over u tne walter Win III
e'iuc,ions u prepare 1t careiuiiy ior
'le uiiiner 'nat l was giving
N ,he iiiiust Vi une uinner, aIter
eiuSShhs Win ah Unusually tougn
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-20
Souvenir Pins,

One OF the souvenirs on sale at var
ious novelty stands in Reynoldsville
this week which has some local signif-
canoe, Is the "Big Stick" scarf pin. 1t
was designed by former Reynoldsville
boy and is now on sale at the James
town Exposition, Washington, D. c.,
Conneaut Lake and many pleasure
resorts. The Union News Company
has also taken it up and will have it on
sale at all their stands and on trains.
The Big Stick pins on sale here are
mounted each on souvenir cards bearing
the inscription, "Old Home Week
Souvenir, Reynoldsville, Pa August
1924"
; The pins are designed to represent
"Teddys" big stick. They are gold
plated and sell at 80 cents each,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-02

A Japanese FREUD of mine lived in
Paris for a year Waking on a win
ter's morning. he found that snow had
fallen in the night As a matter OF
course he took bis way TO the Bois de
BoulOgne 20 admire the beauty OF the
snow upon tie trees What was his
astonishment when with hls compan
lon, a compatrlot he arrived ln the
Bols 10 find It entirely solitary aud
deserted The two japanese paid their
vows 10 beauty IN the wbiteness ana
the stiffness Of the morning and at last
beheld In the distance two other ~
ures approaching They were corr
forted 1--WE are not quite alon,H
they said 20 themselves. There were
at least two other "just men" ia TINT
city OF the Indifferent and the blus
The figures drew neaier They also
were Japanese.-London Saturday Re
view.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-02

Sixth: t2l r. A. Bnmps Of Corden
and J. J. Williams OF woatherford
Eight, p. S. Goulding Of Enid
/ Ni-'b: CD Edmond Braaai of la.
mont and sylvester soldanl Of
ponca City
Tenth. Henry s. Johnson OF Perry.
Eleventh: Clarence Davis Of Bristow.
Thirteenth: M. f. Eggerman OF Shaw
nee S. A. Cordell, of Chandler.
Fourteenth: (2) Roy Stanford OF ok.
lahoma City, and w. II. Johnson Of
Calumet
Fifteenth: co Geo. o. johnson of TT.
Cobb and i. X. Taylor of Chickasha.
Seventeenth; CO j. Elmer Thomas,
Of Lawton, and D. NJ. Smith, Of
Duncan.
Eighteentl: (2) J. G. Graham. OF
Marietta and J. C. Little Of Sui
phur.
| Nineteenth: Co r. P. Wynne OF
Lexington and H. S. Blair OF Katie.
Twentieth: 7. r. Meminger OF Atoka,
and Jesse II. Matchett Of Meade.
| Twenty-hrst: 2. 7. Sorrels of Milton.
| Twnty-second: H. II. Holman OF We
tumka.
Twenty-third: r. NJ. Roddis OF Ada.
Twenty-fourth: w. p. Stewart Of
Antlers.
Twenty-hftha w. NJ. Redwins Of Nc,
Alester..
Twenty-sixth; ~. NJ. Franklin OF Ma
dill. WA.
Twenty-seventh ~ E. e. Brook Of
Muskogee and Campbell Russell of
Warner.
Twenty-eighth; DR.. P. c. Conn Of
Cans
Twenty.ninth: J. NJ. Keys OF Pryor
Creek
ThirHeth: q. NJ Landrum, Of Tale
quah.
Thirty-hrst: J. P. Yeager Of Tulsa.
Thirty-third: J. II. Strain of Wanl.
Republicans in the Senate.
Third: A. q. Updegraff Of Fair Val.
ley.
Seventh: r. 8. Curd OF Aline.
Twelfth Harper S. Cunningham OF
Guthrie.
Sixteenth: Emory D. BroYnieo Of
Kingfishef.
Thlrty-second: H. 2. p. Stanford Of
i OlSmulgee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-02
The Lunch Counter
Is tine Cause Of Dyspepsia and lndi.
gestion, catarrh Of the Stomach
and Heart Disease.
Nine -1enths Of Those Who Ea. There
Bolt Down Their Food.

The next time you eat at a lunch
tJmter just YOU watch the people op-
Gysite. Look down the whole linc and
notice how they bolt down their food,
washing il down with hot coffee or
cold water First they take large
bite and then q DRINK. a bite and a
drink, hurryiug through their meal in
five or ten minutes.
Many of them don't know the cor
rect way to eat while others are SO
intent or money.making that they will
not take time to eat properly
The lunch counters create q great
demand for Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's for everyone now knows that
they assist the stomach IN digesting
the food that has suddenly been forced
down into a.
Health should be the first thing
sought for IN the battle for existence.
With sound body an things are
possible TO man, while ill-health handi-
caps him
The dyspepta IS usually grouchy
and cannot meet his fellowman I'm
| the proper spirit to win confidence
and esteem Many a fine proposition
has failed because a dyspepuc was
back OF it
Your brain does not work right
whore dyspoptc conditions prevail,
neither does any organ Of the body
Get your digestive apparatus in per
feet condition frst and all will go we'll
with you.
Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets un-
til You cure Yourself Of Indigestion.
catarrh of the stomach, and dyspep-
sia and your heart, liver, brain and
all the organs OF the body viii perform
their functions properly and you will
be in sound heath
Don't give up In despair but get
rieht and AN things VIII como your
way and fortune will again smile upon
You
You can purchase Suart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets anywhere on earth They
have become family necessity every
where.
They ara so cents per package.
Send as your name and address to-
uay and we will at once send YOU by
mail a sample package free Address
II a. Stuart Co., 150 Smar, Bldg
Marshall, Mich
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-02
AN ATTRACTIVE CALENDAR.

BY far the most attractive calen
dar that has been brought to our no
tice this year IS issued by the Pabst
Brewing Co i'm connection with their
popclar malt extract sold and known
everywhere under the name 1f Pabst
Extract Tie Best Tonic. Like
the preparation it represents. this
charming calcndar--of exquisite aud
appealing beauty stands ont IN con
rast -nd is exceptionally unique
among ant calendars for 1908.
The Pabst Extract Jewel Calendar
as II is called rich in color exclusive
IN design and strong IN sentiment.
appeals TO both men and women and
is beautiful ass well as educational
4 portrays a very handsome woman
standing between two rich red por-
there's In such a position chat ihe sun
from the back throws rays Of light
across her shoulders and face, while
The artistic arrangement and rich col
oring of the dnaperies in which she
Is partly enshrouded produces an ef-
feet that Us hard to imagine without
seeing tho original
This beautiful work of art derives
IT'S name. the Pabst Extract Jewel
Calendar from the unique arrange
ment Of The calendar psds, which por,
tray the birthstones and their signi-
fcanca for each month OF the year
This eject greatly enhances the beau
Is OF the calendar giving il orlginali-
ty and sentiIent at once most inter
csting and pleasing
A copy OF the calendar, z 3G inch
es may be obtained by mailing ten
cents ln stamps or coin TO Pabst Ex-
tra-t Dept 9lS Chestnut ST., Milwau-
kec WIS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-02

City, and w. l.. Ross OF Edmond.
usage: J. B. Deyrerle Of Romons.
Payne: P A. Ballard of Coyle.
Pontctee; Frank Huddleston OF Ada.
Pottawatomie (3) Milton Bryan.
Shawnee. W. T. Durham Of re.
cumseh, and w s. Carson OF Asher.
Pawuee: William Murdoch of Ralston.
Pittsburg. CD H NJ. McElhany of In.
dlanola and J. l.. Hendrickson OF
Quinton
Pushmataha' Ben Williams of Finley.
Rogers: john +. Tandy OF Chelsea.
Roger Mills Joseph Paschal of Ran.
kin.
sequoyah: Winchester Allen OF Sail,
saw.
Seminol . j. 3. Castain Of Little.
stephens; w. p. Anthony of Marlow.
Tillman: II. r. King of Davidson.
Tulsa: G. L. Holland Of Tulsa.
Texas; r. J. Earl of Goodwell.
Washington: A. +. Vandaventer OF
Bartlesville.
Washita: David Smith of CordeH.
Woods: W. f. Abbot Of Alya.
woodward l. w Hart Of Woodward.
FlotorISt.
Bry'7 & Atoka: w. A. Durant OF
Durant.
Craig & Rogers: John Ezzard OF
Chelsea.
comanche & Stevens: Amiel II. Japp
Of Lawton.
Caddo, Canadian & Cleveland: Ben
Wilson Of Union Cits.
Creek & Tulsa: w. n. Norville Of
Tulsa.
Johnston & Coal: G. A. skesn Of Wa.
panucka.
porum
Poato,co a Seminole: Edgar s. Rat
lif OF Ada.
Pittsburg & Hughes: Ben e. Harrl-
son of Calvin.
Payne & Pawnee: Geo. .. Hudson OF
Gushing.
Pottawatomle & Lincoln: 4. q. Stet-
mund, of Chandler.
Sequoyah & LeFlore: e. A. Moore OF
OkLodge.
washiiS & Custer: L. L. Reeve Of
Dill.
Republicans IN the House,
Alfalfa: W. H. II. Allen OF Goltry.
Beaver: DR.. Abel J. Sands OF Knowls'
Blaine: w H. Bowdre of Watonga.
Dewey: w S. Smith of Selling.
Garield CD l. NJ. Porter of ENID.
Kingfsher: Harvey Utterbach OF
Kingfsher.
Lincoln; James Lockwood, McLoud.
Logan; CD j. S. Shear and w. II.
Chappell Of Guthrie. and DR.. Her
bert E. Stagner Of Coyle.
Major: Joe Shermsn of Estelle.
Noble Chas Frasier of Red Rock.
/ Oklahoma (D c. G. Jones Of Oklaho.
ma City and c. r. Day of Edmond
Okmulgee: W. c. McAdoo Of Okmul
gee
Wagner: A. u. oreutt Of coweta.
Pictorial.
Alfalfa & Grant: j. b. Evans OF
Pond Creek.
Garfield & Ksnghsher: Eugene A.
Watrous OF Enid
Democrats In the Senate.
First: J. S. Morrison. of Hooker
Second: CD r. e. Echols Of Elk City
and A. E. Agee Of Putman.
Fourth: Trank Mathews Of Mangum
Fifth. Thomas Moore Of Olustee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-02
Meat lnsneetors Annointed.

Secretary b. j. Waugh this morn.
ing announced the following meat I'M
spectors appointed by the board of
agriculture. Enid, Jesse p. Durham
Shawnee, ID. j. Holland; III Reno,
Jacob J. Ellison, Tom Bridson; Guth-
rie. L. Vampner; McAlester E. II.
Doyle; LawtOn, p. l.. st, Clair; Ana
darko. A b. Ferguson: Tishomingo,
Tom Crawford; Wapanaucka, j. H.
Crabtree.