davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
SIMPLE RITES FOR ALLISON
Funeral Services in Keeping with His
transformations Life.
ENTIRE CITY Is IN MOURNING
sRlent Tribute Paid Dead Senator,
Every Business House Closing,
FIass Mt Half Mast, Build
inEs Draped with Crepe.

DUBUQUE. Ia, Aug. s.-As ne lived so
was Senator William B. Allison buried To-
day in a manner devoid Of all ostentatloA'
Services were held at the residence OF the
dead statesman and, while not of a private
character, the limited accommodations OF
the home permitted only the presence OF
the distinguished visitors, the relatives and
the most intimate friends of the late sem
ator. The services were simple and con-
sisted Of the reading OF the Twenty-third
Psalm. the fifteenth chapter of the Epistle
to the Corinthians. and a prayer. Rev. j..
T. Bergen OF the Westminster Presbyterian
church officiated. There was no music.
The interment was private, and after the
Presbyterian committal service had been
read by DR.. Bergen, the body of the sem
ator was lowered into its last resting place
on the hillside which overlooks the MIS-
sissippI river. -
All Dubuque paid silent tribute to the
memory Of Senator Allison today. During
the hours OF the funeral not a wheel turned
throughout the city and every business
house closed its doors. Flags hung at half
mast from public buildings and hundreds
Of homes and business houses were
trimmed with crepe. A most effective
feature was the winding with black and
| WlANC u llt AlOllNg IbINN AAOhsANNN AAlt
main thoroughfare OF the city.
Thousands Pay Final tribute
The body of Senator Allison lay in state
yesterday afternoon and evening, and
thousands Of people called to pay a final
tribute Of respect. The only floral tributes
were a blanket of American beauty roses,
completely covering the casket, an emblem
of the Loyal Legions and the national flag.
The pallbearers were all residents Of the
city and intimate friends OF the senator.
Many distinguished visitors were in at
tendance at the funeral. Besides the men,
by Vice President Fairbanks and Speaker
Cannon, there was a large delegation from
Des Moines, consisting of Governor Cum.
minis and other state officers. The Des
Moines party brought with 1t a beautiful
floral blanket six and one-half feet Ions
and three feet wide. The border was OF
white carnations and in the center, wrought
in red, was the word, Iowa" In three
Of the corners were clusters of lilies Of the
valley, and in the fourth, fastened a rib.
bon with the dates '1S63-19OS." these mark.
ing the duration OF his official life a
Washington.
The grave Of Senator Allison is in the
family lot in Linwood cemetery. A modes,
marble shaft, bearing the single wore
Allison vas erected on the lot twenty
years ago. The grave is close to that II
which is buried the body Of the lat,
Speaker David B. Henderson.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
DENIES DAUGHTER IS ENGAGED
Earl of Granard, However, Is Guest
of MIR. and Mrs. Ogden
Mills.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived from abroad on the
Cunader Mauretania were Mr., and Mrs.
Ogden Mills, Miss Beatrice Mills, Miss
Jenanette Mills and Mrs. Maturin Livings-
ton, mother OF Mrs. Mills. Mr.. and Mrs,
Mills bring to America as their guest the
earl of Granard, a soldierly young man OF
distinguished appearance, who is travelling
as Colonel Forbes, his family name.
1t was declared that an engagement be-
tween the earl and Miss Beatrice might be
expected at any time. Mr.. Mills, when
asked If his daughter was engaged to the
earl OF Granard, smiled and said that there
was no truth in such a report. The earl
he said, was here as his guest. He added
that Colonel Forbes" was a friend Of the
family and would spend a few weeks in
this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
Reunion OF Former Classmates.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. H-(SpeciaL)
interesting reunion has just taken
place In this city. the principals being six
men well along in years who as school
mates attended the zane school at East
Charleston, Tioga county Pennsylvania,
and five Of them were pupils Of the school
at the same time.
The half dozen men who attended the
same school and who have Just been to-
gether in Sioux Falls for the purpose Of
renewing their bOyhood acquaintance are
Edward Triple OF sibley, Ia; Abraham Tip
pie OF Corning, n. Y; Steven Smith OF 81.
Marys, Kan. Captain George A. Ludlow OF
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
OUTLINE DEMOCnATIC CAMPAIGN
Mack VIII Go TO Lincoln Monday for
Important Conference,

Important Conference.
CHICAGO, Aug. Am important con-
ference having to do with the adoption Of
a general outline of campaign viii be held
on Tuesday between William ]. Bryan and
Norman Il. Mack, chairman OF the demo
cratic national committee, In Lincoln, Neb,
Mr. Mack will leave for Lincoln Immediately
after a meeting on Monday Of the various
heads Of the subcommittee Of the national
committee at which tentative plans for the
campaign Will be formulated for presenta-
ton to Mr., Bryan.
Urey Woodson, secretary OF the national
committee. arrived here from his home in
kentucky today and Governor Charles N
Haskell of Oklahoma. treasurer OF the
committee, was expected later. Chairman
Mack said today hat he would make fur
Their efforts TO obtain a reconsideration Of
the order of the Western PASSENGER asso-
citation declining TO give a reduced rate to
the Bryan notification. Chairman Mack
said that the headquarters would be closed
tomorrow and the day would be spent In
rest.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. s.-Not more than
$500 will be spent by the local committee
for the entire notification ceremonies, Aug
ust Y. Mayor +. w. Brown. az chairman
Oh the committee mas raised that amount
and the expenses will be kept within that
limit, The parade on August u win con
slst OF two bands, a platoon OF police and q
company OF mounted democrats as escort
for William J. Bryan. j. w. Kern and the
notification committee. There will be no
marching clubs in the parade.
Eugene w. Chafin Of Chicago. prohibition
candidate for president was a caller al
Fairvtew today. The two nominees spent
slime time in conversation. but on leaving
the Bryan home. Mr.. Chain declared thai
his visit was simply one Of courtesy.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
INLAND WATERWAY STARTED
Canals VIII Connect Norfolk and
Beaufort, N. C., Cutting Off
Danger TO small Craft.

RALEIGH, N. c.. Aug. s. - The first
step Is now being taken In the construction
of the inland waterway between Norfolk
and Beaufort, D. C. United States District
Attorney Skinner says that proceedings
have been begun to get titles 10 all lands
where cuts are TO be made for canals
which are TO relieve smaller craft from the
dangers OF Capes Lookout and Hatteras.
Condemnation proceedings are now being
instituted to get possession in all cases
where the owners decline to convey the
lands.
The first part of the waterway y to cost
$4,000 and congress has appropriated this
amount. The total cost will be from Sl,5OO,-
900 10 100000. A board Of commissioner
have been appointed to condemn and fix
the valuation of the land In the seven
cases referred 70.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
safebIowers in south Dakota.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Aug. s.-(special)
1t has become known that several expert
cracksmen nave arrived in the state, pre-
paratory to carrying on a systematic cam
paign against the smaller banks, post Of
fices and business houses Of the smaller
towns, and unless precautions are taken
at once such robberies will be more fire.
quent throughout the state this fall than
during former years.
South Dakota in the past. during the
fall months, has been a favorite field OF
operations for the yeggmen, and the great
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
NEDLE PROTEST IS HEARD
CONTINUED from First Page.l
the original abstracts of the vote on file

the original Abstracts OF the vote on file
in the office OF the secretary.
The principal contention Of the lawyers
was that the primary law does not specify
how the / per eent OF the vost cast Is to
be determined. The general law. they con-
tended, provided It should be computed
upon the highest vote cast for a member Of
the party. The fusion supreme judges re-
'eiyed more votes than aid the candidates
.or regent ana the lawyers wanted the
Judges TO be the basis. All OF the demo-
cratic candidates for judge. however. were
alsb voted for as p~opulists, while Millsrd.
a democratic candidate for regent. did not
appear or the ballot as a p0pulist. Mr..
Rosswater eontended that the difference be-
tween the votes cast for Sunbeam. a fusion
candidate for regent. and the vote OF Mil
lard. the democratic candidate. Is the vote
cast ~ the populists In the Second district,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

Sioux Fails; Eugene S. Ludlow and John
W. Ludlow. also OF this city. Captain
Ludlow Is a member Of the state board
which has charge Of the South Dakota
Soldiers home at Hot Springs.
n two Triples and the three Ludlows
attended the school in Pennsylvania at
the same time. Mr.. Smith, the sixth mem
Der OF the party. is a nephew Of the Lud-
lows and he attended the same school at
a later period.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
BOSTON STEEL MEN CAUGHT
indictments for Alleged COIlusIve
Bidding on city Contracts Re-
turned Against SIX,

BOSTON. Aug. s.-Indictments in the
cases of the Boston Steel men for alleged
collusive bidding in city contracts were
found by the grand jury which reported
today. The men indicted are David H.. An
drews, Charles N. Fits, George p. Billiard,
John B. Lynch, Duncan D.. Ribsell andt
Charles Koopman. President Roosevelt
called attention to these cases in a recent
message TO congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

a petition containing the names Of $500
voters.
E.. 8. Waterbury OF Emporia, the national
committeeman from Kansas, is in Topeka
today in conference with members of his
party. He states that 1t has been decided
that the movement to obtain the $500 names
necessary will be started at once.
Mr.. Waterbury is being actively aided by
E. c. Fowler, for many years secretary Of
the state populist party.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
Cannon Laborers Not Needed.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. s.-The foreign
office has received from the Canadian
government a warning against the emigra-
tion OF unskilled laborers to Canada. There's
are openings in Canada for female ser
v,nts and experienced hands financially
| able to purchase and lease land, but there
q no work to be had on the railroads.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
FIVE EXECUTED EVERY DAY
Russian Paper Complies Statistics of
Legal Executions for last
six Months.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. s.-The Rech
today publishes statistics of the number of
persons who have been condemned to death
between January l and July l of the Rus
sian calendar. The statistics are compiled
from newspaper reports. The total OF con-
formations is SIC, an average OF five a
day. In January there were il6, February
100, March 1874, April log. May PIT and June
,1. II is not known for what crimes these
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
wr,abt makes Good Flight.

LEMANS, France Aug s-Wilpur
vvrt~ht OF Dayton, o.. made a flight Of
three and one-half kilometers 2.r7 miles)
Nth his aeroplane here this afternoon N
three minutes and five seconds. Through
out the flight Mr.. Wright had perfect 60
troll of the machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
BATTLESHIPS AT AUCKLAND
American Fleet Anchored in New
Zealand HnrbOr sunday
Morning.

AUCKLAND, n. H., Sunday. Aug. o.
The American battleship fleet anchored here
at $40 o'clock this morning.
A wireless dispatch received at Z o'clock
this morning from the United States fleet
says: THE gale finally blew itself out
and fine weather prevails.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
Prussian Teachers to America.

BERLIN, Aug. S.-The Prussian ministry
Of education has arranged with the presi-
dent of the Carnegie institute to send q
school principal and six teachers to the
United States under the exchange OK
teachers plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
william O. Schmidt.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Aug. S.-Wiliam o.
Schmidt, e~x-state senator and president OF
the German-American league of Iowa. died
today of g~astritls and heart trouble. He
was a leading member of the Iowa bar for
MANY wears.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
Auto Causes Fatal Hurt.

MARsHALLToWN, Ia, Aug. s,-(spe-
cisl Telegram.)-Harry Maekaman was IA
tally injured and his brother, Raymond.
was seriously hurt in a runaway accident
this afternoon when his team became
frightened at a passing automobile. driven
by Cecil Rogers OF Laurel.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
DEATH RECORD.
Il. j. Sanford.

KANSAS CITY, Aug, Ga message from
Colorado Springs announces the death there
tonight Of e. j. Sanford. president OF the
Kansas City Union Depot company which
office he had held since 1897 he mac been
IN the railroad business since the close of
the civil war.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

crop raised in the state this season and
the abundance of money in banks and other
Institutions Of the various towns will this
fall be an extra incentive for the cracks
men to operate in South Dakota
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
EVADlNG TRUCK ACT
CcOntinued from First Pags.)

ieclared Legitimate. After his birth the
parents were remarked in a Protestant
f. church and Leslie ~oCallaghan Is the son
Of one OF the sons born after this second
marriage. Lord Lsmore's title Is now sup.
posed TO be extinc and his property has
passed to Lady Beatrice and Lady Con-
stance Butler. the daughters Of Lord Or
monde r. X. CULLEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
ANsAs TO HAVE HRARsr TIOKnT
Independence Party Names Wal Go on
OmciaI Ballot BIZ PetttiSno

denoe party is planning to put a fun STATE
ticket In the field IN Kansas by means OF
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

BY using the various departments Of The
Bee Want Ad Pages you get best results
al least expense
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
BIG FLOUR MILLS In COURT
Continued from First Page.l
rmined is in the best interests of all con-

termined is in the best interests of all con-
cerned.
With this in view, upon a petition filed
today, the receivers have been appointed
with full power to operate the company's
manufacturing plants and with the conf
den expectation that this eXpedient will
be only temporary and that ample property
over and above all debts will be ultimately
left for the holders of shares. 1t is pro-
posed to operate the mills under receivers
and in charge of the receivers so that labor
interests will not be seriously AFFECTED at
this time and this is regarded as promising
good results, in view of the very salts
factory condition everywhere of the flour
pany engaged in similar lines here being In
any way involved.
Company Has Heavy Investments.
The Pillsbury- Washburn Flour Mills COM
pany, limited. has operated since its or
ganization in its present from in 1889 the
P~illsbury "a" "B' and "C' mills and ele-
vators, Palisade and Anchor mills and ele-
vators and the Lincoln mill at Anoka. Its
product is distributed throughout the world
by means of 5000 agencies. The defendant
company is practically owner Of the stock
Of the Minneapolis Mill company of Min
neapolls and the st. Anthony Water Power
company of Minnesota, with water rights.
The Minneapolis Mill Company of New Jer-
sey practically own the capital stock Of
the Pillsbury-Washburn Flour Mills COM
pany and the Minneapolis Mill company
owns the stock of the Minneapolis & North
ern Elevator company, controlling 100 grain
elevators.
The Indebtedness OF the defendant COM
pany is set at more than %,OO0,0 900, without
security.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

s~entonces were passed. but a majority
probably were for murder and robbery &C
eompanied by violence.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
Net Earnings Small.

CHICAGO, Aug. S-The capitalization OF
the Pillsbury-washburn company for which
a receiver was appointed today is 100000
divided equally between the preferred and
the common stock. 1t also has outstanding
$4,l5O,OOO In bonds. The last statement of
the ompan issued four months ago shows
net earnings OF $4,000. Against this were
bond interest charges of $4,000, a dividend
on preferred stock of $1T7,OOO and other
charges of s2OO,OOO leaving a balance of only
$4,000.
The company was founded by c. A Pills
bury, who was later Joined by former sena-
tor washburn. The stock lie now owned by
English capitalists, but the mills, which
have a capacity of 10000 barrels a day. are
operated by Americans.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
Special Sale Table Cloths AMI Napkins Monday
Special Sale of Ruffled Swiss Curtains.

Our 45c rutfled Swiss Curtains, 22-in. wide, 2h
yards long, 22c per pair.
Our csc ruffled Swiss Curtains, 32-in. wide, "a
yards long, SOC a pair.
Our 9Oc ruffled Swiss Curtains, 36-in. wide, ga
yards long, soc a pair.
Our S1O0 ruffled Swiss Curtains, 36-in. wide, IA
yards long, SOC a pair,
Our S1.25 ruffled Swiss Curtains, SS-in. wide, 2h
yards long, Use a pair.
Our $1.35 ruffled Swiss Curtains, 40-in. wide, IA
yards long, SOC a pair.
Our $3.50 ruffled Swiss Curtains, 36-in. wide, IN
yards long, csc q pair.
Our $500 ruffled Swiss Curtains, 40-in. wide, 2h
yards long, $1.19 a pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
Special Sale Hand Embroidered Linen Waist
Patterns at Just Half Price.

Monday we will place on special sale all
our linen hand embroidered waist patterns at
just half price:
All our $500 Embroidered Waist Patterns S2.OO
All our 34.75 Embroidered Waist Patterns 1898.
All our $500 Embroidered Waist Patterns $50.
All our $500 Embroidered Waist Patterns 800.
All our $6.75 Embroidered Waist Patterns 1898.
All our $500 Embroidered Waist Patterns $50.
All our $3.50 Embroidered Waist Patterns S3.75.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-01
Democratic Representatives
Elect

c. M Anderson, McCuriain. Idabel.
W. B. Anthony, Stephens. &arlow.
S. G. Ashby, Jackson. EIdorado.
J. $. Bell. Caddo, Lookeba.
Ed Boyle, Haskell, Chant.
Milton Bryan, Pcttawatomle, Shaw
nee.
A. J. Butts. Alfalfa. Cherokee.
W. s. Carson, Pottawatomie, Asher
f. L. Haynes. Tulsa. Broken Arrow.
and Hughes.
8. c. Burnette. Washita. Cordel.
Frank l.. Casteel, Clmarron. Dolby.
Miltan B. Cope, Canadian, El Reno
Peter J. coyne, vinita, Craig and
Rogers.
City.
W. +. Durham. Pottawatomle.
Tecumseh.
e. J. Earle. Texas. Guymon.
b. A. ESsl Bryan, Durant.
w. A. Durant, Durant. Atoka and
bryan.
]. V. Faulkner Kiowa Manitcu.
W. F. Gilmer, Carter. Ardmore.
R. I. Glover, Grady. Rush Springs.
Ben F. Harrison, Calvin, Plttsburg
and Hughes.
Frank Huddleston, Pontotoo, Ada.
D. G. Hughes. Mayos, Adair.
s. w. Hutchlns. Cleveland, LexIng
ton.
Henry Ireton, Grady, Chlckasha.
Geo. y jain, Coal. Coalgate.
Anil H. JapD Lawtcn, Comanche
and Stephens.
N. J. johnson, Hughes. Newburg.
H. r. King, Tillman, Frederick.
@. W. Lewis. Beckham, sayre.
Lon Lovelace. Lstimer. Red Oak.
II. M. McElhaney. Pittsburg. lndi.
anoia.
}. R. McCalla. Love. Marietta.
J, W. MeDuffee. Marshall. Wood
vile.
@. G. Mathis, LeFlore. Monroe
J. H. Msxey, Jr, Shawnee. Pottawat-
omie and Lincoln.
John NJ, Moore. olney. Coal and
Johnston.
Joseph II Pasebsl. Roger BILLS.
Rankin.
Prensss>2 ice, Usage. Hominy.
1. NJ. Putnam, Oklahoma. Oklahoms
City.
q. N, RstclIff. Craig. Vlnltn.
). NJ. Ratlilf. Johnston, Mannsville,
e. 8. Ratliif. Ada. Poat0ioc and
Seminole
L. L. Reeves. Dill. Custer and
Washlta.
T. u Rider. Adair. Westville.
VIM S. Rogers. Pittsburg, Kiowa.
Leslie P. Ross. COmanche, Lawton.
]. J. Rotcnberry. Garyin. stratford.
James J. Savage. Greer. Mcknight.
Alez. c. Savage. jefferson. Hastinga
Wm. r. semple. Bryan. caddo.
Joe Smith, caddo. AnadaKi.o.
Howell Smith. Custer. Thomas.
Lee B. saith, Delaware. Grove.
". Smith. Grant. Manchester.
~ ?, Terrai. Kiowa, Hobart
J. A. Tl'Iotson. Nowata. Nowata.
}. F. Tucker. Ottawa. Ollava.
4. Turner, Murray. Davis.
Bob Wallace, uaryin. Psuls Valley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-01
SHOULD TRY THIS
MIXTURE At HOME
Natures Great Remedy for the
Kidneys and Bladder and
rheumatism

The people here do not drinS
enough water u keep healthy" ex.
claimed a well known authority. sThe
numerous cases OF kidney and bladder.
diseases aud rheumatism are mainly
due to Ihe fact that the drinking OF
water, natures greatest medicine. has
been neglected.
Stop loading your system with med.
icines and cure-als; but get on tho
water wagon. II you are really sick.
why, OF course, take the pr.per medi-
clnes-plain common vegetable ueat.
ment. which viii moi shatter tho
nerves or ruin the stomach"
To cure Rheumatism you must make
the kidneys do their work; they are
the filters OF the blood. They must
be made to strain ,ut OF the blood the
waste matter and Rcide that cause
rheumatism the urine must be neu.
tralized so u will no longer be e
source of irritation to the bladder and.
most Of all, you must keep these acids
from forming In the stomach This
is the cause CT st,mach trouble ami
poor digestion. For these conditions
you can do no better than take tho
following prescription: Fluid Extract
Dandelion. one.half unce; Compound
Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup
Sarsapaf'llla, three ouhces Mix BY
shaking well In bottle and take IA
teaspoonfnl doses after each meal and
at bedtime but don't forget the wa-
ter. Drink plenty and often
This valuable information and sim
pie prescription should be posted up In
each household and used at the ntsa
sign Of an attack Of rheumatism, back,
ache or urinary trouble, ns matter hcw
slight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-01

TUESDAY
Shakespeare club meets in afternoon
at Carneefe library.
aHi
WEDNESDAY
Mrs. John Embry entertains at
cards IN evening.
WOman's Home Missionary Society
OF Presbyterian church meets in after.
uoon with Mrs. II. L. Miller.
New State Card club meets in after.
noon.
THURSDAY
Temple OF Pythian Sisters meet in
evening.
FRIDAY
Friday Afternoon club meets with
Mrs. ]. R. Cottingham.
SATURDAY
Miss Corinne Stevens pupils give
recital IN afternoon.
Pupils recital at Ross Conservatory
of Music in afternoon at D. m.
Mrs. Col. A. H. Piety returned today
from Arkansas City, Kan where she
spent Thanksgiving with relatives.
Mrs. NJ. Otter and little daughter,
Jennie Berry are visiting friends In
Oklahoma City.
The Highland theatre will give per.
formsnces Wednesday and Thursday
nights for the beneft of the Royal
Neighboris.
A bazaar will be held by the ladies'
Of the First Christian church at the
home of their pastor. Rev Harry Omar
Scott on December 9th: I'm the after.
noon and evening. THE display OF dolls
viii be at the Grand Leader from Sat
urday until Wednesday
Miss Nell Kink left last evening
for Crescent
Miss Clare Robinson returned 10
Mulnall last evening where she is
teaching In the city public school, az
ter spending Thanksgiving in Guthrie
with relatives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-01
Republican Representatives
Elect

O. B. Acton, Logan, Guthrie.
John Bonar. Pawnee. Pawnee.
John H. Bridges. Woodward. Wood.
ward.
Richari c. Brownlee, Dewey. TaloGa
j. p. Calhoun, Wagner. Wagner.
John y. Charles. Lincoln, Stroud.
E. NJ. Clark, Pawnee. and Payne;
Pawnec.
Chas. NJ. Compton, Kay. wsshunga.
chas. A. Cook. Muskogee. Muskogee
and Haskell.
II. P. Covey. Ellis, Fargo.
Robt. J. Dlxon, Okfuskee. Weleetka.
A. L, Edgngton, Blaine. Watonsa.
A. C. Hamlln, Logan, Guthrie.
Geo. o. Helm, Creek, Mounds.
r. r. Howe, Noble. Whiterock.
J. NJ. Humphreys. Atoka, Atoka
Isaac Jacobs. Sequcyah, Muldrow.
G. Jones, Oklahoma. Oklahoma
James Knox, Muskogee. Boynton.
J. II. Lincoln. okmulgee. Henryetta.
J. H. Lockwood, Lincoln, McLoud.
Lester A. Maris. Kay, Ponca City.
Edward Merrlck, Muskogee, Mus.
kogee.
A. j. Milsap, Mcintosh. Checotah.
Clint Mocre, Washington, Bartles.
Vile.
S. w. Murphy, Oklahoma, Edmond.
H. r. Parsons. Woods, Alva.
Geo. W. Partridge, Cherokee. Alfalfa
and Grant.
Joseph NJ Porter, Garfield, Enid.
C. p. Sexton, Payne, Perkins.
John s. Shearer, Logan. Guthrie.
Joe Sherman, Major, Estelle.
J. H. Simmons. Tulsa, Creek and
Tulsa.
Arthur A. stull, Garfield, LAhoma
J. ]. Sullivan, Howe. seQuoyah and
Leflore.
H. NJ. Tate, Seminole, wewoka.
A. w. Tooley. Beaver, Beaver.
Harvey Utterback. KiDgflsher, King
fisher.
Henry L. Vogle, Harper Palace.
Henry Ward, Cherokee, Hubert.
Eugene watrous, Enid. KlDgflshcl
and Garfield.