davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
UP FIGHT FOR RUFF.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings IN Sr'-
irene Court Dismissed.

Washington. March 25-On motion Of the at
torney FOR the regular counsel Of Abraham 1tIlefs
OF san Francisco. the habeas corpus proceeding
In Ruef's behalf was dismissed to-day ~ the
Supreme Court OF the United states- Ice -e a.
tO-nsv made no exclamation OF the motion The
court ordered that the mandate IN the case tss1s
at once. =, -.
Ruef and Chief OF Police Oman were " e01rt
today 10 Mead 10 the indictments charging con-
spIracy and extortiOn. but Heney and Burrs
were so busy with the grand jury. which re-
surned it's session in the afternoon mat C2s cAss
was postponed for one week
San Francisco. March 2S-The prosecutors
views the action OF the defence In Withdrawing
from the United States Supreme Court the ap-
pIIcatfon for q writ Of error a final LAYING
down Of arms against the prosecution Of Russ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
TOLEAD TAFT MOYEMENT.
Ohio Official Says There Is No
Doubt State Will Support Him.
rBy TeisEraph to The Tribune.I

Columbus Ohio. March 5.-Arthur Vorys. State
Insurance Commissioner. tonight accepted the
leadership OF the Taft Presidential movement IN
Ohio In a statement he said:
believe that William H. Taft IS the choice OF
The people OF Ohio as the successor or PRESIDENT
Roosevelt. The favorable sentiment toward him
is deem. emphatic, spontaneous and Is becoming
UNIVERSAL II seems apparent that no other Ohio
nan will seek the Presidential nomination next
year, and therefore Tart VIII nave no ehI@6uLiSS
In his own state. ,- 49,
No organization seems necessary TO insure tnat
the OHIO delegation will Be for Mr.. Taft In the
rext national convention. but will cooperate
win others-and there win be many OF theTn-to
i've concrete form 10 the Taft sentiment for the
purpose Of convincing the rest Of the country tnar
Ohio II and viii be- solidlys unfaltertnsly anu SA-
Enthusiastically for Taft for President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION ACTIVITY
Many Matters to Which 1t Has Applied It
self During Last Year.

Clarence Whitman president OF the Merchants
Association. In his annual report eOngratulatas
his fellow members the increase Of memberships
20 12oO and deals briefly with public matters which
10 the attention OF Congress and the New York
Legislature.
Among the matters IN which the association has
been actively interested were the enlargement Of
express and sleeping car companies BY the Inter
state Commerce. Comm. sSl0n th9 teulOVal or I'M
used streetcar tracks In New York streets. the
adjudication OF the State Railroad Commissions
additional elevated structures IN Second and Third
avenues, the institution of tariff agreement with
service, the adoption OF ship subsidy whose bene-
ITS shall be confined to American built tonnage
the installation OF complete pneumatic tube SER
vice IN the New York PostOaiCe Department re-
form in municipal accountngs the repair OF city
streets, the protection OF Niagara. opposition %
the pollution of state waters. and the granting q
VALPARAISO disasters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
AUSTRALIAN TARIFF VIEWS.
Sir William Lyme Says Colonies Favor 10
Per Cent Preferential Duty.

London. March 25.-SIr William John Lyme
Australian Minister Of Trade and Customs VINO
is at present visiting in London. said to-day ON
the subject Of preferential trade that there hao
been a striking increase in the Importation o.
American machinery. particularly agricultural
implements, to Australia. and that the eerI'HH
trade with Australia also was increasing AUS
t-aIia couId not without starving It's own peo-
ME 60 In for free trade with Great Britain; the
Minister said but a is per cent preference ou1y'
I,rers in a favorable position to compete with
Foreigners Sir William thought he was saIe
in saving that two-thirds Of the populauoh OF
Australia favored this preference win Great
Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
ATTACKS THE EDITOR.
Trenton Citizen Takes Lac in OzCn
Hands-NozO IN Lass Hands.
TBy Telegrapih 10 The tribune. ]

Trenton. March 25-Charles A. May, presi-
dent Of the Trenton Water Board. took offence
ut an editorial which appeared in this morn
ing's issue Of 1.-THE True American and at
once went on still hunt for the editor H. B.
Reilly He paid one or two visits to the office
OF the newspaper. but failed to find the editor
in Late this afternoon he met him on the street
and without ceremony proceeded to thrash him
The first blow landed squarely on Mr.. Reily's
Jaw who decided that discretion was the better
part OF valor and took TO his heels
Later Mr.. Reilly had Mr.. May arrested and
he was held for the grand jury. Proceedings
were also instituted In civil suit for $1,000
damages. The Trenton Water Board for many
years has been run as a close corporation and
Its refusal TO hold open meetings prompted the
editorial published to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
SIMONsoN MAY WEAR NEW UNIFORM.
Recorder Stanton, Of HObOken, Suggests
Striped Suit for Butcher Boy Lieutenant"

Robert Simonson. the butcher boy lieutenant
who arrested in Hoboken few days ago for
attempting to commit suicide. was arraigned be-
fore Recorder Stanton yesterday and held in $500
bail on the charge OF carrying concealed weapons
which carries with 1t possible sentence OF eighteen
months in state prison. Simonson told the Re-
corder that he tried 10 take his life because Carrie
Bressler, Of this city whom he dazzled with his
various uniforms had married another man when
she found that he q meat carver and not
an officer OF the United States army
Recorder Stanton told SimonsOn that n he was
so fond Of wearing uniform he would give him a
chance TO wear the uniform OF the State OF New
Jersey for a while This statement caused a great
deaf of amusement TO q hashily dressed woman.
who laughed so loudly that she elected from
the courtroom. She said afterWard that she knew
Simonson hut refused to tell who she was and
where she lived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
EXPLOSIONS IN HIGH SCHOOL.
Students in Capital Set OFF BOmbs-NO seri-
Gus Casualties.

81 Petersburg. March 25-The High School
Of Sciences. situated on Vasii Island. was the
scene to-day of a series Of explosions. There
were no serious casualties The explosions
were arranged by members of the senior ana
junior classes whom the faculty were about 70
expel for offences against discipline.
The first detcnation occurred in a hau where
Lecture was being given. Several cupboards
containing apparatus for chemical research
were blown to splinters and the instruments
driven over the heads Of the class.
In the rioting that followed some NJ ,be
Students threw bombs filed with nl-snclItnp
materials at unpopular members OF the facnitS
ana al the same time smaller bombs were e1
plOoeo ~ other parts Of The school and IN the
street IN front OF the buildings
20 one was seriously hurt. The school was
Closed and the police searched the dormitorisS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
DIR. CANNON RELEASED.
Congressman Cross the ISthmuS and
Sail from Colon.

Panama. March 25.-Speaker Cannon and the
members Of Congress who arrived IN Colon yes
terday on board the steamer Butcher and were
placed in quarantine because the steamer had
not been out from Venezuela six days. were
released from quarantine this morning. Accom-
panied by Chief Engineer Stevens and Lieuten-
ant Colonel Cocktails who is to succeed MI.
Stevens. and other chiefs OF division. the Con-
gress party JouTneyed across the tsthmus. IN
speeding tho canal work on their way and ar
rived here at noon. The party returned 10
Colon this afternoon. and the Bldcher left that
port tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
GENERAL WHIT BURIED AT ARLINGTON.

Washington. March 25.-With full military honors
the body of Brigadier General Theodore ]. Whit
formerly commander of the Cuban army Of pacih-
cation. who died in Philadelphia on Thursday, was
Philadelphi9 MAS made up Of Mrs. Whit deIega
ton, Penn, and n number OF relatives and per-
sonal friends from Philadelphia and New York
the honorary palbearers General Oliver
Assistant Segretary OF War; Major General J.
Major General John F. Wade. Brigadier Generals
Charles +. Humphrey. William p Duvall Theodore
SchWan Writ Davis and David Perry C,oloneI
Charles A. P. Hatfield and Colonel W. w. Wother-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26

Puerto Cortez March q via New Orleans March
20-Details OF the engagement between the Hon
duran gunbOat Tatumbla and the Noara8uan gun
boat Ometepe near TrujiIlo March Il have been
received here. The steamer Olympia, with Hon
duran troops on board. Joined the Tatumbla at
Ceiba on March Z A large Hotchkiss gun was
transferred to the Tatumbla making her arma-
ment Hotchkss gun forward. under w p.
Kennedy, who served with the Rough Riders IN
Cuba during the Spanish-American War: one
Hotchkiss gun aft. under r. Greenwood. and the
larger Hotchkiss gun nidshlps under J. Adams
Muench, formerly Oh the Brooklyn
The expedition proceeded at midnight on March
u TO Stevens River. where part of the force ives
west OF TTutllo. These forces marched along the
beach toward Trulillo on March "a. and the T2tuin-
bla headed in the same direction at sea
Suddenly from around point the OTnetepe was
seen steaming directly out TO sea. while q srnt4I
gunboat the San Jacinto. headed toward the Ia
tumbla close 10 shore. The Ometepe soon changed
her course. and the plan TO get the TatumoIA De
tween the two Nicaraguan gunboats became ap-
the Tatunbla then headed toward Hog Island.
and both Nicaraguan vessels headed directly Tor
her. The Ometepe gained rapidly. and when Win
IN 1000 yards opened FIRE. Nine shots were nred
but none struck tho Tatumbla-
The Tatumbla returned the fire from her stern
gun. Mucnch took charge after four shots had
been fired and fired nine shots The second and
seventh shots struck the Ometepe IN tho bow.
The Ometepe sent up signals and with the san
Jacnto. turned and headed for Trujillo The Ia
tumbla did not follow.
Officers OF the United States gunboat Marietta
confirmed the report that the Ometepe was dam
aged and said they had heard that several men
had been killed or wounded.
dispatch from Mobile on Saturday night said
that the Tatumbla had been sunk in tho engage
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
FoxHALL P. kEENE ARREsTEp

FoxhaM P. Keene arrested in Fourth avenue
for speeding yesterday afternoon and arraigned
IN Jefferson Market court few minutes later, on
the charge Of driving his automobile at the rate
OF one mile in three minutes Policeman Lennon
told the magistrate that he timed Mr. Keene from
18th street to 14th street. Mr. Keene asked for an
examination. which the court said he could NOT
grant az that time, es he had TO attend a meeting
OF tho board OF magistrates he pagosd Mr. kesna
10 Apy.~g to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
RIOTERS WOUNDED At vEvEY.
Militia Called Out to Dispense Mob Which
Stoned Gendarmes.

Vevey Switzerland, March 25.-The general
strike which was proclaimed here recently in
sympathy with the strikers in a chocolate fac
tory eliminated to-day in serious disorders,
The cantonal authorities were compelled 20 call
out the militia The mob attempted to sack
condensed milk factory and stoned the gend-
armes sent against them. The gendarmes were
forced TO use their for self protection, and
several persons were wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
BIG GAS WELL BURNING.
Fire Also Catches at Vent Opened by Press
ure-Workmen Helpless.
~ TeIegraph . &c Tribune. J

Sapulpa, I. T.. March pa great gas we'll
two miles east of this place caught fire last
night and is burning furiously. Workers have
been unable to do anything to check the flames.
The pressure has torn hole in the earth
quarter of a mile from the well. the gas has
ignited there and flames are shooting high in
the air. The ground is torn up for several hun
dred yards. and the force Of the escaping gas
hurls large stones far into the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
BURIAL OF SENATOR RERTHELoT.

Paris. March Ex-senator Berthelot anu EiS
wife Who died on March IS. were buried at the
Pantheon to-day. President Failieres' the CAP
met ministers. diplomatic CORPS members Oh
the French Academy. judges. deputies senators
and Occupations from the learned socletleS were
present. The Minister Of Education, NJ. Bria Ln
made an address At the conclusion % yno 20
vice ali the troops composing the seL ioI III ~
paris filed before the catafalque. Every schooi
in France was closed to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
THINK ELIOT GREATEST AMERICAN.
Seven Harvard Professors Express Views
Five Favor Their President.
IBy TeIegTaDh 70 The TrIbune.l

Cambridge. Mass. March 2S.-Of NUMBER
Of Harvard professors canvassed for their opin-
ION as to who Is the greatest living American
seven gave answers. Five declared in favor OF
President Eliot OF Harvard. one In favor OF
President Roosevelt and one in favor Of Au-
e1stus ST. Gaudens. the sculptor.
The consensus OF opinion was that DR.. Eliot
combined the largest number OF the essentials
OF greatness. For him were Professor A. q.
Hart the historian; Professor Hugo Munster
berg the German philosopher: Professor de
Sumichrast, Dean Hurlbut and Professor II.
W Smyth Professor Nielsen. formerly OF Co
lumbia favored Mr.. St. Gaudens and Professor
Kuno Francke President Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
DIRECT NOMINATIONS COMPROMISE.
Republican Executive Committee of Kings
Approves Alternative Bill.

1t was announced after the meeting OF the ex-
ecutive committee OF the Kings County Repub-
lican Committee at No. a Court street Brooklyn.
yesterday that a compromise had been reached by
the committee the much debated subject OF di-
rect nominations
At least bills Will be introduced at Albany
by Kings County legislators II a law providing
for compulsory direct nominations cannot he
acted. a bill will be introduced asking for per-
mlssve direct nominations Timothy L. W0 d.
run. who presided at the meeting said that the
tions at the primaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
GUNS BRING DOWN BALLOONS.

Neufahrwasser. West Prussia. March %
Ar+ylIorv practice against balloons began here
to-dav Two free balloons, released at sea, were
er.6 ON as they hoated Iandward. One OF them
was torn by three shrapnel shells and came
down. The other floated inland uninjured. A
captive balloon. towed within range by TUG
was also brought down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
$500 PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSION,

CoIonists' One-way tickets Chicago 20 ths Paeiac
Coast via the Chicago. Union Pacific q North yesteTn
Line on sale daily during March ana April az ths
rate OF $500. Correspondingly rates from an
points. Double berths in tourist sleeping car only
s.. through without change TO San Los
Angeles and Portland No extra charge our per-
sonally conducted tours Write for and full
particulars S. A. Hutchiaon. Manager TOURED Pc
partments G. g. ~ W.-union Pacific. 2l2 Clark ST.
Chicago - - ? -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
SENATOR'S BROTHER FOUND DEAD.

Pensacola Fla, March 25-Attilla F. Mallory,
brother of Senator Mallory, was found dead in
his office late to-day. A workman entering his
Office shortly after Mr. Mallorys return from din
ner found him on the floor Mr. MalloTy's father
was secretary of the Confederate navy during the
Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
FIGHTING IN VENEZUELA.

at the State Department. to-day report that fght-
ing has been going at place called Ponombia
in Venezuela. This town Is believed % be near the
Colombian border, where General Eendl0sa was
last week reported to have started an ilsGrrec-
tiOnarv movement AGAINST Castles GOVernnent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
4sALoMEo GIVEN AT eRussEls

BRUSSELS March 25-Feichard Strauss SALONS"
.sas given al the Theatre ROYAL de Ia AIonnaia be
t'-nisht and was well received 80"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
TATUMBLA NOT SUNK.
Honduran Gunboat Noe SAID to
Hare Druen off Ometepe.

Puerto Cortez Honduras, March 25-The United
States gunboat Marietta and the Nicaraguan gun
boats Ometepe and Jacinto were at Trutillo. Hon
duras. Saturday night. The Honduran gunboat
Tatumbla has arrived here from Ceiba. The Mari
eta is expected here tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26

Rustehuk is in Bulgaria the south hank OF the
DANUBE On the other side Of the river about seven
miles below, is the town Of Giurgevo whence a
'allsoao runs north TO bucharest distance Of about
forty miles. If the information conveyed in the
shoVe dispatch is correct IL would appear that the
eIlsofdefs have broken out in entirely new sec
tloh OF huinanla, for up TO the present time thew
late oeen confined 10 Aodavia. the northern Prov
u IN the southern part of Wallachia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
TEN VILLAGES BURNING.
Report That ReU0Lt Has Spread
to Southern WaLLachia.

London, March 26.--In a dispatch from Sofia
correspondent Of The Morning POST says
ne has been informed from a trustworthy
source at Rustchuk that ten Rumanian villages
near there are burning. and that the flames are
visible from Rustchuk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-16
Amended Election Ordinance
lcontInned LON yesLerdall


suney Of district hereby County
+ Conrad IS hereby appointed County cie., f said county
Comfy hereby divided into twelve municipal townships
MUNICIPAL TOWNSHIP NO L. MEMO
shall be composed Township the
MUNICIPAL township NO VAN
Township rventySs N9 in R9ngs Ten No sro
shal be township North
shan ). 5@5s.. gScAL q To.Sas TowSs r1s5l No Sd caaoN
MUNICIPAL, TOWNSHIP 10 8. ouINlAN
shall be composed Of that portion Township
MGNicIpiI rowNsHP 30 DEEP HF'i2R CREEK fS'
shall be composed Of Townships Twenty Twenty
Ranges Ten and S Seq We' rSNs SS9 3 hS @ G%'rf9R Fy9F
shall be of Townships Twenty
s,.o 5aglS MuEloir41 CT 4d1.SYg rogNsn no CLIO
MtNcI3AL TowNsMiP NO cRowELl
Twenyhree North Ranges Thirteen
MUNIclpAL TOWNSHIP NO TO- DANE
shall be composed Of Township Twenty North in Ranges Thirteen and
MUNICIPAL TOWNSHIP Il. BISHOP
MUNICIPAL TOWNSHIP NO JONES
Vest south Of
Commissioner Districts
COMMISSIONS District No Quinlan
conmissoner District No composed Deep Creek
Commissioner District composed Dane Bishop
-, Ana n the iolqyias Commissioner stone
As couu5s c c5se p FoTe Is hePg q' aIpoe G no.
MARSHALL COUNTY
m T co~@on Districts @ of Marshall Gat shall be comprised of
District No Beginning the County
Thriou and TnrtySe township Four
Incorporated Of 1adi west on
south toGwns the west line Of said Incorporation oe southwest corner
section win the section line sections Thythree Thirty
section between
line intersection section
along said intersection
up river 6terseolon with Of Marshall Comfy
q Ses SssBSn ao along said western boundary line Of Marshall County place
commissoner District No Bognnlng the Of
District NO Il thence @ east along the nGrn lime Of Sarsh County to It's
segen @ 9 South dn egR % o9 f 3 % rnb % @ % m % nereeo ] SoR @
section line between Sections Thyour and rhyy9 Township Six
@ soun & nss & 9z E @ ] nc nSh oonE saa & s'0a ne 10 us
s. % Rance s Fa @ b9 % ng s0 6d % scta n 10 M pPesse @
on Win ne eos Inc OF nltpc No I at Inc sonsas
nortuerd along said east line Of Commissioner District No the
Commissioner District No shall the territory
County included Commissioner District No and Commissioner
, ne T4 @ rsy9snse TOY s H's % gqa & shah be composed Of the
HoLDFoRD TOWNSHIP
@ BfnGng E b at the nSlT @ S oTaf 5 connie OF a9d 81 m 0 ee b e s
line Section Thfour and T6Hyye Township -Four
between
VIII west q oomnsoqe District 10 ao
thence oghwd following said east line Of said District to its inter
thence north along said boundary line said
Bgnnns ront on the north line Of Marshall County where SAID
Section Thirytour Thirty
hye Township -Four south Range -Four East thence east alone said
Sections Thirty
four and nye Township -Four soh Range Six East thence south
Ten Fifteen Township Six South Range Six East thence west
thence
vest line
So b. beginning
described territory snail
prescribed
TOWNSHIP.
wasP riVeT: thence sot5Wary along the Waha v 70 Rcd river
Re-
~ -- - -. - -- ~ - .-. 49, ~ ~ 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-16

% @ gars G % lo@9sap one North & Range Two East together with
NG @ Range 0ns East thence west e the washa river thence
North and One East thence East said township line
b as Coye Township s "
MUNICIPAL TOWNSHIP NO T.
All OF Township One south and Two ast and the northwest
Two E together fractional township One SortR and an @ One Sast
Of one North anS One E [ ~ % & spas "a % corner Of the south half
enee north % oa sd @ "a @ % d o waa 3 r river & to the & base ne
beginning; said township TO be known Allen Township
MUNICIPAL TOWNSHIP NO s.
All Of Towhp One south and One East
ha known ss Turner roV%shp "0''
MUNICIPAL TOWNSHIP Noe
Two south and Range Tbre East ana e nore ana anu M S
Two South and Two known Morgan Township
I'M. w. n,,, a NqNieiPAr UNI s5a or TowMsr sS n NO
south onefor nile thence
the range line between r~o and Three East thence % S 1 @ @ D oni $
three and -Four
Th neoporated town Of sulphur shan be Township
w Morgan hereby County county
musKoeEE COUNTY.
Mo'S0s' County ,uSefPa e ealyld'q rowNsp ~ [9iGTS No
between townships Fourteen and Tesa north aSd West norm Of cane az % e a
MUNICIPAL TOWNSHIP NO .
line between townships % Fourteen Nor SgS Fifteen SSe N s S @ & 6 ne
line between Ranges Seventeen and Eighteen
MUNICIPAL TOWNSHIP NC. g.
line between Townps Fourteen and % Fe So g d y9aE @ 81 mort & lime ns
Aaskcsee '''' sol '"' '''
%uNicIpS S PS ToWNsHP n no ''S CITY Of "'''0s
the a sse g AL % "1;o @ Fsi; S s59 s asg % east
MUNICIPAL TOWNSHIP NO g.
shall consist of Townships Fourteen North Nineteen
MUNICIPAL TOWNSHIP NO
shal consist Of Townships Fourteen North
MUNICIPAL TOWNSHIP NO s.
part township Fourteen Range e @ r. oee @ co@@y ana az '''
s,.n ..o..,. % m MuNicPAi @ TowNsmf 70 O.
range e between Ranges sn and SS5'S@ seventeen N R and west Of the
MUNICIPAL TOWNSHIP NO 10
Shall consist of Townships Thirteen
MUNICIPAL TOWNSHIP NO H.
shall Ranges Nineteen and
MUNICIPAL TOWNSHIP NO -
Twenty Range TSonS%e ns %e dSS %S
MUNICIPAL TOWNSHIP NO 10
% part So nSs Ssa coa and Twenty
shall eons. of Al USqPA a pal IT ToWNsHP ,s=d9 no Go ~ m
line between nd Nineteen East
CoMMIssIoNNERs DISTRICTS
Two municipal township
com@souo snau consist of municipal townships
Commissioner District No sh municipal townships one
Tho following appone commissioner District No
District No p g. Green Porter spdn hereby appointed County
MocLAN COUNTY
BYARs TOWNSHIP
All Of Township 3 sous,
aan DIAN river All OF that part Of township six nora
range east lying south the south Canadian constitute
. HOPPING TOWNSHIP.
Canadian the half
the OF township north
Canadian River shall constitute township named Hopping
Township
WAYNE
The half ALL OF
Of
township named Township
TURNBUIIs TOWNSHIP.
All Of anda Of
Range shall constitute
Township
PURCELL TOWNSHIP
The city Purcell
Purcell Township
MuNCREF TOWNSHIP
All that township
south Canadian ag city OF city Pur
cell shall constitute
TOWNSHIP
All OF township Six
wegt shall constitute Township
All township ne
and the half
o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-16

Continued on page 6.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-16

Wills Township include an the
embraced IN Iiolford Talaero Ode and Mad
The following hereby appointed Commissioners
County.
Homer Moss ior Commissioner District No A. David Russell
District
W. McDuny is hereby appointed County Clerk Marsha
County.