davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-08-09

In case universal peace is agreed up
on we may expect some wicked corpo-
ration to get monopoly of converting
the swords into plowshares and prun-
ing hooks.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05
YOUNG WIFE TAKES POISON
Some Qaestion Whether II is q Case
of Accident or Sui
eide.

Mrs. Charles Stanley, aged 81 years, liv-
ing with her husband at SO South Fortieth
street, died early last evening in severe
commissions from strychnine poisoning. The
circumstances surrounding the woman's
death pointed toward suicide, but the
theory of self-destruction is not accepted
because Of the almost entire absence Of
motive.
the poison was evidently taken about $50
o'clock and death ensued an hour later
About ten minutes before death. DR.. Ben
ava arrived. and, being unable to learn
from any OF those present what Mrs Stan
ley had swallowed, he managed to rouse
her sufficiently to get the one word "strych-
nine" from her lips before she entered the
last CONFUSION DIR. Robert Jensen had
also been called. but too late to be of ser
vice. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley were married only
Thre6smnnths ago and people intimate with
them stated their relations were apparently
ideal. He IL employed as driver for wilkie
a Mitchell grocers at Fortieth and FarnsIn
atreets, and lived in the rear OF their store.
Mrs. Stanley had been about as usual dur
ing the day, seemingly happy and con-
tented. She at times suffered neuraigic
pains and took medicine for relief. Hel
parents reside at Milwaukee or st. Paul
and have been notified
p The body was taken in charge by Coroner
Brailey.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05

rants and refined copper in the oversee
markets.
Grain prices have shown little movement.
The aggressive strength OF all kinds of
leather and of hides is in real sharp con-
trast with the reports of conservative buy
ing Of shoes OF manufacturers. Shoe ship
ments from eastern cities for 1906 aggre-
gated LOSE, $50 cases, a gain of one-half OF
per cent over 1906.
The situation in textile markets Is APP
parently a very strong one. Clearing sales
by Jobbers have been complete and cotton
goods are heavily sold ahead Most manu>
facturers are booked for six months and
prices are very Arm.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending January number 1856,
against 161 last week, go in the like week
of 1906, 278 In 1905, 262 In 1904 and 1856 in 1908
Canadian failures for the week number six
teen, as against eighteen last week and
thirty-two In 1906.
Wheat including -four exports in the
United States and Canada for the week
ending January aggregated 4.266.270 bu..
against 2494. $50 bu last week, 3S3o 80 bu.
this week last year, 1,4ll. 947 blu. In 1906 and
4s1Sfn blu. in 1902.
For the last twenty-seven weeks OF the
fiscal year the exports were %, 023 604 bu.,
against s.. 100000 bu In 1866 a year ago,
+, 36.176z4 blu. In 1904-5 and Isl, zoe, IA bu. in
| 1902 Corn exports for the week are l.
974.599 bu., against 1,060,O0e bu. last week.
s,265,SS blu. year ago and S-OS6,622 bu. in
For the fiscal year to date the exports
are Is .088 bu., against 43,2l8,2d blu. in
| 1866 and ls.6S6S66 bu. in 1904-6.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05
Industrial Lines Never So Active
Before at This Season of Year.

Industrial Lines Never So Active
Before at This Season of Year.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Quiet prevails in distributive trade, but
industrial lines were never so active at
this season. Post holiday and weather
trade, the latter line noting slackness in
demand for heavy wearing apparel, Clear
ance sales by jobbers have cleaned up
stocks which were at no time burdensome,
ginning to stimulate sales in winter goods
by cut price sales.
Prices of staples show remarkable
strength and iron and steel, leather, raw
wool, cotton and cotton goods display no
table firmness. While the car shortage
there are reports from a few sections
especially the northwest and parts OF the
Pacific coast, that grain and lumber are
moving more freely.
II is noted now, as last year at this time
that mild weather while a drawback to
Jome lines of trade, allows OF building be-
.ng carried on In a usually closed season
Collections are classed as good at the wesl
md only fair in the northwest.
Building operations have fallen on, but
he railroads continue to place goodly
,Ontracts for structural shapes. Merchant
Dars are active and wire products are In
God demand. Coke Is strong and while
here is a heavy shortage Of supplies n
iy-product material Is SUFFICIENT to prevent
a serious situation. Coal Is firm and In
good demand. Lead and spelter are not SO
firm. Tin declines sharply In the latter
part OF the week on pressure to sell and Q
more favorable statistical situation. Do
nestle copper Is firm and considerable
premium prevails for spot supplies. Bu
late advices indicate weakness for war
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05
AORK OF WOMEN In CLUB
ommittee on Education Of General Feder-
alton Directs Attention to Work.
love FOR BETTER ETHICAL EDUCATION
Conference Looking TO Improved Com
ditiOns I'm Public schools VIII
BE Held I'm Chicago
in February.
love FOR BETTER ETHICAL EDUCATION

The committee on education Of the General
Federation of Womens Clubs has issued
he following Communication to the chair
men Of education committees of the various
states:
AS the chairman Of the education com
mittee OF the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs take pleasure In wishing
you all success in the new years work for
education.
/ am glad to call your attention first
to the work in behalf Of better ethical in
struction in the schools OF our nation, and
TO let you know that conference on that
subject is to be held in Chicago in Feb
ruary, with members OF other national or
CARNATIONS Of women and OF the National
Education association.
Such conference was planned in con-
nection with the great annual meeting of
the National Educational association at
dered impossible by the earthquake The
superintendents' department Of that organi-
zation will meet at Chicago in February,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
New Year Opens Bright, with Promise of
Large Volume of Business
no EXCESSIVE STOCKS CARRIED OVER
Only Factories Idle Are Those
Unable TO Obtain Materials,
Fuel or Transportation for
Finished Products.

NEW YORK, Jan. Ar. q. Dun & Co.'s
review OF trade tomorrow. will say:
The new year opens bright with prom
Use OF business. no excessive stocks being
carried over. and results of inventories
fully equal to sanguine anticipatons. 1t
Is noticeable in dispatches from the west
that there was less than the customary
lull in business during the holiday season
while bargain sales are rapidly disposine
OF the moderate supplies remaining on
hand In the leading industries contract
on the books are large and plants operat,
full time, except where materials or fue
cannot be secured or finished products can.
not be forwarded to consumers. There 4.
much complaint from northwestern hou.
also restricted because grain and othe
merchandise fail to reach the seaboaru
promptly; TO this delay may be attributed
from this port for the last week, as COM
pared with the movement a year ago, while
imports exceeded the very heavy total for
Many contracts for a large tonnage OF
steel appeared during the last week, nota-
bly, structural material for San Francisco
Railway requirements show no abatement,
few contracts being considered, however
except for delivery in the last half Of the
to the position of 1900, but finished products
are still much lower as to standard hg-
ures' although the premiums frequently
difficult. Meanwhile the railways do not
move the pig iron as desired, and many
mills are running on light stocks.
Business In the primary market for tex
tiles has been interrupted by the holidays
and Inventories but work Is progressing In
preparation OF new lines for the coming
season. Shipments OF bales OF sheeting
have been sent to China, the first export
business from that quarter for a long time,
and more orders could have been secured
by the making OF offers. Reviving interest
tends TO strengthen the tone OF the market
already decidedly hrm.
New England footwear manufacturers
enjoy feeling OF confidence regarding busl-
ness during the early part OF lsOi. Tne
leather market is invariably duh during the
irst half OF January. but trade at the pres
emit Is better than usual at this time OF
the year
Wheat was depressed by accumulated
stocks at the northwest and weather con-
ditions unfavorable for winter wheat In
this country. while the Argentine harvest
10 progressing rapidly. Shipments TO Eu-
rope thus far this season. from all surplus
nations. have reached the dimensions prom
ised by large crops, and the smaller yield
In Russia Is a sustaining factor In the
markets for distant options. But domestic
trading lacks vigor. spectators at the west
taking little aggressive action. Steady abb
sorption OF spot cotton and fear OF pres
sure AGAINST the short account In the op-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05
NEW RECTOR FOR ST. JOHNS
b. @. Chandler Resigns PAstOrate al
Nebraska City TO Come
10 Omaha.

Rev. B. c. Chandler of Nebraska City has
been elected rector Of ST. Johns Episcopal
church. Omaha. by the vestry OF that
churcn. He has resigned the pastorate Of
81. Mary's church. Nebraska City. and will
come TO Omaha soon.
Mr.. Chandler is a young man. having had
but the one charge. He IL nephew OF
Bishop Coadjutor A. l. Williams of
Omaha St Johns church has been without
a pastor for several months. ever since the
resignation Of Rev. I. d. Hopkins.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05
PIONEERS ELECT OFFICERS
talk Also of Winter Banquet, for
which Committee ia MAXI
ing Plans.

The Douglas County Pioneers association
ut its regular monthly meeting Thursday
afternoon elected the following officers
President, B. u. b. Kennedy; vice presi
dents, A. N. Yost M. H. Walker. Patric'
McArdle. Peter Mangold. James Chick
secretary. Jonathan Edwards; assstan
secretary. Miss Margaret OBr1en; treas
urer. Augustus Lochner.
There was considerable discussion owe
plans for the proposed old settlers mid.
winter banquet, and two members were
added TO the committee which has this II
charge. The committee is expected to re
port completed plans at the next meeting.
The death OF Mrs. George NJ. OBrien wa
announced and resolutions Of respect were
presented by Il. e. b. Kennedy. Bill,
amounting 70 SIS were allowed. Tn,
amendments to the constitution filed at tn,
December meeting were taken up ant
adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05
STILL THE PLOT DEEPENS
City Council Continues to Sink in Mad
Of Levy Mystery.
EACH MEMBER LOSES TEN POUNDS
Honorable Trustees of Omaha Battle
Against Great ODDS 20 solve
Problem Set By Pro-
fessOr Dahlman.
EACH MEMBER LOSES TEN POUNDS


wANTED-six expert accountants 70 as
sist the city council IN preparing the 1907
general fund apporuonments and 10 ex-
plain the city charter on the SUBJECT
Apply at once at council chamber. X
H. n.
This want ad did not appear In q local
paper but It would have done a lot OF
good had II been inserted Thursday, for
the councilmen lost ten pounds In weight
each Friday morning in an animated dis
cussion on the general fund apportionments
as adopted informally Thursday afternoon
and published Friday morning. II finally
was agreed to adopt the appointments
already announced, and a concurrent reso-
luton to that effect was prepared and
passed on to the mayor.
Councilman Zimman took the lead in the
contention that the council apportioned only
s24S. O26.S0 for the various general fund
items, whereas $24s,0OO was available The
difference of nearly 5000 Mr.. zimman
wanted applied on the fire fund, which had
been cut $500 as part Of the $4,000 reduc-
ton In the total levy and which caused
such q commotion in the council chamber.
In Justice It might be said that this is
the first experience the present council,
except Mr.. Zimman, has had In the matter
Of apportioning the funds.
The council adjourned to meet at 3 o'clock
D. m. Friday to receive the levy resolu-
ton from the mayor and act on various
bids.
Comptroller Lobeck arrived at his hgur-
ing for the guidance of the council by de-
Quoting 10 per cent from $24s.oOO, which
made 500, 200; then he added to the latter
sum t20,Ooo estimated miscellaneous coll
1ections. such as fines, license fees, etc.,
for 1907, making a total of $2422OO to be
apportioned- The council apportioned to
within s173.20 of that sum. Mr.. zimman
contended the full amount Of s24s.Ooo should
haua baar,, annarfionad
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05

at the biennial in Boston. Each state COM
mittee on education will be left to select
its own method both for obtaining the
hundred dollars and for choosing the candi-
date. All candidates should be reported
to the special committee before November
/, 1907. Arrangements will be made for
this after the special committee has re-
ported to the council in June.
Hoping that your state committee may
give it's cordial cooperation in these lines
of work, and also that the general commit
tee may be able to gtve you any encour-
agement or assistance in your state work
which you may desire.
MARY M. ABBOTT, Chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05
COMBINE OF PAPER MAKERS
kimberly-ClRrI< Company Takes Over
Plants of Three Corporations
in wisconsin.

MADISON. Wis, Jan. A new paper
company with a capital stock OF s2,OOO.OOO
filed incorporation articles with Secretary
OF State Houser today as the Kimberly
Clark company. simultaneously were filed
resolutions Of dissolution by the Kimberly
& Clark company, Atlantas Paper company
and the Appleton & Telulah Paper conf
pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05

KANSAS CITY Jan. 4.-Judge John r.
Phillips, in the United States district court
here this morning, denied the application
OF the attorneys for Mrs. Aggte Myers for
a writ of habeas corpus. This means thar
Mrs Myers, who is now in jail at Liberty
under sentence OF death for the murder OF
her husband, and Frank Hoffman, in jail
at Kansas City for completely In the crime,
will be executed on January 10, unless Cow
ernor Folk interferes.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05
nahas Grocery Cheese Vegetable
Hayden's Food Department in the Wes.

ID. pkg. Condensed Mince Meat. 8 1-Sc
Fancy Fancy Tsa s,,tI0 0nee per n 10
CHEESE AND BUTTER DEPART
MENT PRICES.
Fancy Brick or Lmberger Cheese,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05
Groceries!

FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Rutabagas, Carrots, Turnips, Beets,
Yellow or Red Onions, pound 80. 10
Large punches Fancy shalot
onions ............ ................... DC
Large punches Fresh Carrots OF
6eets ...... ........ ................. 90
Fancy Kiln Dried Sweet Potatoes,
per pound .......... ................ 30
Large heads Fresh Cabbage ....... &c
Cooking Apples, per peck ......... .1bc
Fancy Black Walnuts, per peck. SOC
Large Florida Pineapples. each, zoe
Fancy Eating Pears, per dozen. .15c
Large Grape Fruit, each .7hc
Fancy 6-crown Imported Figs, Id. .15c
California Figs, per pkg $40
Fancy Highland Navel Oranges, per
dozen ,............ ......,............l6 c
Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries, OF. 8 1-3c
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, per at &c
Fancy Halloween Dates, per ID. nc
Fancy Fard Dates, per Id ..........1Oc
Watch the Sunday papers for one
Of the greatest inventory sales ever
known In groceries.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05

Fancy Wisconsin Cream Cheese,
Fancy New York White Cheese,
per pound ...... .............. .171zc
Sap Sage Cheese, each ............71kc
Neufchatel Cheese, each ............ &c
Extra Fancy Country Roll But
ter, per pound .....................25 go
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05

Underwear Ladies' vests and
pants, knit or heavy fleeced-
75c quality = Saturday. .49C
Underwear vests and
pants, regular soc fleeced gar
enthusiastically, at -. .25c
Union Suits-Ladies' heavy
weight cotton union suits =
regular Zoe and $1.00 value,
will go at ...,.,......, 49c
Ladies AL Wool Union Suits
That sold regularly up to $3.50
broken lines to close Satur-
day, at...... ....$1.5O
Children's Underwear-A big
lot Of heavy fleeced vests and
pants-regular 25c and 35c
Enthusiastically at, per- gar
ment .........., ...... 19C
Mems Underwear-Heavy cot
ton fleeced, worth SOC garment
Saturday to close, at. .25C
Ladies Gowns-Heavy outing
flannel, extra long and full
regular = $1.00 values, at,
choice ...... ........... $50
Children's Gowns - In good
quality, outing flannel-regu-
lar SOC numbers, choice. .25G
Corsets-Nemo Self Reducing
Corsets, in broken sizes-reg-
ular $3.50 numbers, either
drab or white, to close, at,
per pair -.:... ......$1.75
Ladies Hose-In fine wool or
heavy fleece lined, regular 35c
values-clearing sale special,
at, per pair ............ 25G
Hose Mems, ladies' and chill
dren's hose, in plain or fancy,
regular 100 qualities, to close
at, per pair .1Oc
Mems Underwear-Fine wool
garments that sold regularly
up to $1.50-clearing sale
price, per garment 1850
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05
There Are Meats and Meats

Meats without the quality and meats with quality that
make the epcure look glad Poor quality in meats is not
satisfactory at any price, but high quality at low price
makes market most popular.
Tender juicy steaks roasts of finest quality poultry
game and fish at lowest prices What could you ask
Pork Loins per ID. -. .91aG Smoked Meat Specials
eof lard IN his for CT M Hams, regular 12ho quality,
4e'A ~ -S' -- Y-'VN ION q
Prime beef roast per h. Hams, regular 1870 quality,
at .................. 13h q
at ........6r and 7r Fine bacon. at Id. 13hG-14hc
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05
HAY DEN;)
THE RELIABLE sTSRE
BRADsTREETs REVIEW OF TRADE

ton market brought higher quotations and
much covering OF outstanding contracts.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05
Groceries,!

q pounds best Pure Cane Granulated
Sugar for .................. ....'''SlV
10-pound sack Wisconsin Buckwheat
Flour for .......... ..........,...'.-o Oc
10-pound sack best White or Yellow
Cornmeal .......... ......:.... ..'''lSc
8 pounds best Hand Picked Navy
Beans .......... ....sss...s.'s''.s...1 DO
lbs. best Rolled Breakfast Oatmeal
Tor .......s.s.. s..''''S oc
10 bars best Brands Laundry Soap. &c
Nib. cans Breakfast Cocoa ........lbc
Quart jars Pure Maple Syrup ......S6c
2-pound package Self-Rising Pan
cake Flour .................. ......711c
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers,
per pound .....,.... ......,.......... &c
Fresh Crisp Ginger Snaps, ID 49,. &c
Egg-O-See Breakfast Food, pkg. TIC
Potted Meats, per can .............2lkc
Large California Prunes, per ID. .41bc
Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, Id ....71to
Cleaned Currants, per pound lilo
Seeded Raisins, per package .....1oc
Crown Muscatel Raisins, Id ..10c
Fancy Cal. Peaches, per ID ......121kc
Fancy Cal. Grapes, per ID ........71zc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-03
ErtravananLs In Dress.

Very lew persons outside OF the
glittering circle of our enormously
rieh families. who constitute what is
referred 70 as "the best society" can
understand how any young woman 81
this or any other country can spend
upon her wardrobe such vast amounts
of money as are expended by tho
daughters OF some OF these families.
Tho history Of The world does not
show such reckless extravaganza In
the way OF dress. Nor, for the mat
ter OF that. does the history Of the
world show 80 riotouB a use OF money
as that practlced by our very rich In
their strictly social advertisements.
Happy is the lot Of the man or WON
an who Is pot tempted 70 such foolish
indulgenees. which take the edge from
hfe's real ioyl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-03

Poverty has its compensations IN
some matters Thus the Mexican
poems who liye IN oaestory adobe
huts suffer little from earthquakes as
compared with their richer neighbors
who live In more pretentious houses
OF stone The earthquake shock re-
duces the sun-dried adobe 70 harmless
powder. but II piles stone houses
upon tho heads OF those who live in
them. Poor and content" says the
po,t. "is rich and rich enough" 7"
IL Il probable. however that
the peon would be willing to ex-
change houses with the caballero even
at the risk OF earthquakes II Is the
disposition Of mankind to set small
value Oa those things we have and
10 place a high estimate on these that
We have not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-03

w. Higginbotham; clerks. A. II. Rich
mond and +. A. Anderson.
Fifth ward--lnspector, ]. Frank
Laux; judges. Il. V. Hu1chins and J.
b. Klink; clerks, Arthur Tyler and
j. A. Calvert.
The polling places will be the same
as in the lagt p imary.
BY order of Ie Logan County Cen
trail committee
Where Pr .Aaries viii be Held.
The Primaries will be held at the
following places:
/. Antelope-N. w. corner OF the
N. W. "A, %, A. l.. Ayers.
2. Bismark--IIubble sc hool house.
3. Bear CreelS-Meridian.
4. Cedar-Pawnee school house.
8. North Cimarron-Coy.e.
6. South Cimarron Meridian.
z. Crescent---Crescent.
8. Guthrie Pump hoase.
9. Iowa-Hubble sSs,..ai house.
10. Iron Mound-Stockdale or Star
school house.
Lawrie-Rlverslde school house
IL. Mulhall-Mulhall
13-Marshail-M Marshal.
Ia. OrlanuO-OflandO.
is. Oak View-Loyell.
16--Rose Hill---Rose Hin school.
IT, Springer-Charter Oak.
IS. Springvale-Evansville.
10. Spring Creek-TSpring Creek
school house.
20. Seward-Sewafd.
21 Woodland-N. E. corner sec. q
or as near as practicable.
22. LIST ward, Guthrie-Hutsell 3
store.
20. End ward. Guthrie-Clty Hall
"a. 3rd ward, Guthrie Brooks
opera house.
81. 4th ward. Chadwick
store.
2s. 9Th ward, Guthrie Beamel
building
Done at Oklahoma City this 3Oth day
Of April, 1907.
J. b. THOMPSON,
Chairman.
w. S. CHAPMAN,
Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-03
CFirst Published in Daily Leader May
81 1907.)
LEGAL NOTICE.


81 1907)
LEGAL NOTICE.
The Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Oklahoma viii receive sealed
at his chambers in the city
If Guthrie. until one o'clock ,. m OF
Saturday June s, 1907. for printing,
binding and delivering one thousand
Volumes af Vol II, oklahoma Re
ports"
The work to be done and matrices
mi stereotype plates made ana deliv-
red and paid for as provided IN Chap
ter 40. Statutes OF Oklahoma. 1898.
Each bid must be accompanied by
deposit OF $4,000 as an evi ience 1f
good faith. and no bid will be ac-
cepted at a greater price than three
dollars per volume Preference viii be
siven In favor of hand-set type.
Tho right TO reject any or all bids ls
reserved Specifications Will he ruin.
lshed prospective bidders on appllca-
10 nto the undersigned.
Proposals should be addressed TO The
undersigned and endorsed "Pid for
Vol, IL, Oklahoma Reports"
JNO. III. BURFORD,
Chief Justice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-03
HILLS
Business College
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA
EberIe Bldg, No. 1918 Main st.

This school opened with a nice en-
now. most of them IN Oklahoma City.
rollmcnt. They nave plenty of teach
ers and give individual instruction.
Now is the best time to enter. willis
the school Is small. They have ever
fifty first-class positions TO MI right
They are endorsed by the lion. W. c.
Hughes, of Oklahoma CITY. and the
Hon. Tams Bixby. commissioner to the
Five Civilized Tribes. at Mlskogeo, |.
r., the latter gentleman having en-
plo/ed about twenty of their gfadu'
atcs at a salary of three dollars a day
Fare paid to school.
Write at once for handsome cata
Iogue and special offer.
Address:
HILLS BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Oklahoma City. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-03
CALL FOX DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY FOR TWELFTH
CEAhTnnlAH faIoHntN-

A primary election of the Democrats
os Logan county which comprises part
Twelfth Senatorial district (embrac-
ing Logan and Kingfisher counties).
Is hereby called for June 8, 1907, for
the purpose Of nominating a Demo
cratic candidate for senator OF said
Twelfth dictrict, to be voted for at tho
general election August G, 1907. The
list Of election OFFICIALS and polling
places for said primary will be found
in the county call
l. G.. NIBLACK,
Territorial Committeeman for Logan
county
r. IT. ElCKLOR,
Territorial Committeeman for King
fisher county.