davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
GETS $1,000 FoR sLANpER.

CORUNNA, Mich. Feb. 10--In the
circuit court yesterday a jury award
ed Richard Bredar a judgment Of
$1,000 against Joseph Cohn, superin-
dent OF the Owosso Sugar company,
for alleged SANDER and ill-treatment
Bredan came over from Germany
under an agreement to take charge
of the beet sugar making In the
Owosso plant because OF his reputed
expert knowledge of that industry.
Soon after ntring upon his duties he
alleged Cohn cast aspersions on him.
belittling his work and holding him up
to ridicule, finally placing him at some
mental occupation when he quit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
BABY WEIGHING A POUND
AND SIX OUNCES THRIVES
Whole State OF Iowa Battling to Pre-
serve the Life Of Midget That
Holds the Record.

IOWA CITY. la. Feb. l0.-A baby
girl. weighing one pound and six
ounces. lies in an incubator in the
University Of Iowa Hospital. and the
whole state OF Iowa, represented by its
wisest surgeons and trained nurses.
IS battling 10 save the life Of this in
FAINT. the smallest and lightest on the
obstetrical records OF the state TO
whom has been given the privilege OF
living twenty hours after birth.
This tiny creature was born to Or.
and Mrs f. .. Burk. of Iowa City.
The baby is now nearly three days old
and is progressing finely in its incu-
bator II its life is spared-and the
possibility is now TARGETS case may
shatter all precedents. hereabouts at
least. There is no duplicate, say the
university surgeons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
WILL BEFRIEND
SOCIAL OUTCASTS
Cleveland's City Solicitor Becomes
Defender of Unfortunates Who
Need Advice in Police Court.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb ..-Cleve-
land is the first city In the country to
have a tribune OF the people
City Solicitor Newton ID. Baker has
assumed the duties OF public defender
OF unfortunates in the police courts.
His services were offered voluntarily.
Under Bakers supervision are also
the city police court prosecutors. They
are his appointees and responsible to
him. Now the court occasionally pre-
sents the unique spectacle OF the city
solicitor. on the defendants side OF
the trial table, contending with one OF
his subordinates, on the prosecutors
Baker has been city solicitor for
upwards OF six years. Six years ago
his first order to his stan OF prose
cutOrs cleaned the court corridors OF
a horde of lawyers preying upon ignor-
ant prisoners.
Baker told the prosecutors to be
jealous not for convictions but for
the truth. II didn't take prisoners
long TO find out that under the new
order Of things they had better
chances without a lawyer than with
one, for in any case like as not the
prosecutor would be espousing the
cause OF the defense
But in some difficult cases the
prosecutors have found II impossible
TO advise prisoners, especially those
arrested for grave crimes and too poor
to hire a lawyer.
Frightened women prisoners think
the while police machinery is devised
10 crush them II it can. So they will
not believe the prosecutor advising
them, reckoning him an enemy laying
trap.
And men arrested for felonies are
suspicious Of any advance on the part
OF the prosecutors, and Will not &C
cept advice given in a friendly man
ner.
There is no state law in Ohio per-
hitting a police Judge to appoint an
attorney to act for penniless
prisoner.
And so Baker has offered volun-
tarily TO act as public defender for
the benefit of the suspicious and
frightened. He is called into a case,
just as a lawyer from the outside
might be. and prisoners trust him in
stsntly as their friend.
ne Is DiliAldhN - anu 49,
not hesitate to take advantage OF all
the laws technique for the advantage
of his humble clients.
when I was taking up this matter
was urged by the Legal Aid society
to appoint a permanent defender,
said Baker. 81 doubt the ACCESSIBILITY
of such a course. Naturally rivalry
would spring up between prosecutors
and defender. and it would upset our
system of simple truth seeking by
turning our prosecutors into partisans
for conviction.
1T is only when a Judge decides a
prisoner is in need OF advice that, In
my opinion. a defender should be
called in, and I am very glad TO re-
spond TO such calls in person"
Baker was private secretary TO
former Postmaster-General Wilson
during the second Cleveland admins
tration. He was Tom l.. Johnson's
chief lieutenant in the latter's sue
cessful fight for low street car fare.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
WAR VETERAN DIES.
Capt. John w. McGrath Served In
Civil War.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Feb. TO-
Capt. John w. McGrath, one of the
best-known residents OF Grand Rapids,
is dead. He was ~ years OF age. He
was born in Genesee county. Mich.
Just before he suddenly died OF
heart disease. Capt McGrath had only
received his certificate OF life mem
bership in Grand River lodge No. "a.
f. & A. NJ
When the civil war broke out, Capt.
McGrath went 90 Ionia and organized
Company b., of the First regiment.
Michigan Engineers and mechanics.
and went TO the front with the rank
OF lieutenant. He served throughout
the entire war, attaining TO the rank
OF captain before II closed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
AGED PHYSICIAN DEAD.
Or. James Mulhern Graduated In
Detroit In 1870.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 10
DR.. James Mulhern, a pioneer physi-
clan Of Michigan, died here yesterday.
Or. Mulhern graduated from the
Detroit Medical college in 1870 and
had practiced medicine in this part
of Michigan ever since. He had re-
sided in Grand Rapids for 26 years
and was the only honorary member
OF the Kent County Medical society.
He was member OF the Knights OF
Pythias and the oldest past chancel-
lor from point Of service, in the
state.
Born near Belfast, Ireland about Sc
years ago, DR.. Mulhern came with his
fathers family TO this country. His
father was the late Rev. DR. r. Null
hern. a well-known Baptist clergyman
in this state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
WANTS COURT 10 DECIDE.

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 10.-Secre-
tary of state Martindale is opposed
TO the board OF state auditors OF which
lie is a member, passing on the pro-
posed settlement of the big suits be-
tween the state and the Michigan
Central railroad over back taxes and
tn repeal of the roads charter. He
said that he believes the case should
20 10 the supreme court The matter
IS to come before the board OF audit
Crs on March 16
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
rhree KIIled bal Eeud.

MIDWAY. Pa. Feb 10.-Three men
were killed at the Subway mine
near here yesterday by John Marks
and his friend Tony Putsey. as the re-
suit Of the men testifying against
Marks I'm a small suit in local court.
Marks met one Of the men, Dan Par
amelia. on the street and shot him to
death He told Putsey OF what he had
done and Putsey went 70 the home OF
Mike Mania. Tony Yatti was in the
house with MaOia and Putsey killed
them both. The state constabulary Is
pursuing Marks and Putsey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
ED,ToR,s WIFE DIES.

SAGINAW. Mich, Feb. 1O.-(SpeciaD
Mrs. Edwin d. Cowles, of Bay City
wife OF the editor of the Bay City
Tribune, and a well-known worker In
church and charitable fields in this
section, died early Wednesday morn
ing after suffering for two years from
cancer. She was born in Southfield,
Oakland County. Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
AMMONIA FUMES Kill HIM.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Feb 10
Jacob Frost, a.. an employe OF the
local gas plant, was asphyxiated We'd
nesday afternoon while working In
the ammonia room Of the factory. Eel
low workmen missed the man and
found him lying on the floor Il Is
thought that he had been dead for at
least two hours. A wiieand two chill.
dren survive. An inquest will be held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
Mr.. Deland Gets Good Berth.

Thorndille Deland, who severed his
connection with the Detroit Board Of
Commerce some time ago TO become
assistant secretary of the Boston
Chamber Of Commerce, has accepted
the position of secretary OF the Den
yer Chamber OF Commerce and Board
OF Trade, which have been combined.
lie stopped OF in Detroit, Wednesday.
on his way west 10 call on his old
friends here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
WANTS TO BE SENATOR.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, Feb. 10
Robert r. Walter, clerk OF Grand
Traverse county. has made formal an.
that he is a candidate for
the state senate from the twenty.
seventh district to succeed Fred {.
Wetmore, of Cadillac. Walter has
served Eve consecutive terms as
clerk and is a Spanish-Ameri-
can was veteran, having seen active
service at Santiago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
CLARK Howell Seriously M.

ATLANTA, Ca. Feb 1O.-Clark
Howell, Jr., editor OF the Atlanta Con
stitution and democratic national
committeeman from Georgia. is dan
gerously I'll from appendicitis. His
physicians have decided that an oper.
alton is necessary but owing TO
Howell's weakened condition regard
II as especially dangerous
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
Justice Teasan Victim Of Poisoning

Justice Teagan has been confined to
his home for several days as a result
Of blood poisoning. He Is now Inn
proving and will be able to appear in
court I'm few days The blood pois-
oning regulted from a scratch received
in trying to remove pimple from his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
ereaks Parole, Goes to prison.

Fred H. Prince, paroled by Judge
Connolly last August. when he was
convicted of the theft OF 800. APP
peared In court as drunk, Wednes-
day. and was promptly sent before
Judge Connolly on a charge of violat-
ing his parole. He was sentenced
to serve one year in the Ionia reforma-
tory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
deputy sberlG vs% SUPERINTENDENT We. .s

asked by the police department. 90
assist tn locating Cyril Gottelaefe.
wanted ~ Rock Island III, on
charge - murder. and inside OF "a
hours Ne was under arrest GOttel-
acre was found working in sewer
on HamiJtonzave. and was arrested
nv Detectives Fox and Downey. Got
teIaere is alleged 20 have kicker
fellow countrymau On the head dur
Ing a saloon row The man did not
appear 90 be seriously hurt az frat.
but died in less than a week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10
90 nAYs EoR sTEALlNo 90 cENrs.

FLINT. Mich, Feb. l0.-John EIIis
was sentenced 10 30 days in jail We'd
ncsday for stealing goods from
freight car 10 the value OF 90 cents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10

job Printing done right, Times
Printing Co, lb John n--st Call Main
1925. or City s3SS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10

Painting, Paper Hanging, Granting
ard ClazInu. Home phone c. 4244-l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10

Frozen Radiators repaired quick. De-
troit Radiator Co. 1890 Jeff. T.. +. 2720
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-10

MEssENGER-TAxICAB. MAIN $50.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31

E II ". Anderson, v. L cross and
Richard Sallens came over tyem
Greve last nisat ana re,eyned 10 that
city tbs morning M SoNens took ,Ae
Initiation tor memhefshN IN the elks
lodge last night
Il IFS INVESTMENTS you are lookNe
toe the Red MN ia the place,
Rers naahleAead. ea Indian youth.
was arrested hy sheriff Ridenhoag
this moFnies on a chasge Of stealing
a horse from J, ~ Watklns The
horse Was found yesterday BY the
sheriff aud returned to Ns owner
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31
0 0 0 o o Q 0 0 Q 0 0 Q Q Q Q
Q LOCAL and PERSONAL
0 o o o o o o 0 o o o 0 Q O 0

! Seed rye at Garrison's iestt
Lee Barrett was at Miami today,
John Wise was az Wagner today,
Get 4 good smoke at the Red Mill, Il
George Ashby was az weleh today,
o. D. Delaney was al Alton today,
John Haynes was here today from
I IClaremore,
A. i. Corklns returned 10 Oklahoma
City last night
| Commodore Brock OF Adair IL visit.
ling friends here.
| Mrs. Virgen Of Kansas City Is here
visiting relatives
o. l.. Rider returned from Glare.
more last evening
George Nidifer returned from st
Louis this morning,
Father wiessma came up from Mus.
kogee this morning
Fashionable confections at the Red
Mnl.
Ellis Harlin was IN The city this
afternoon from Welch.
Lou Bordenkircher went south on
the flyer this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. IIouk are here
from Texas for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Reideman have
returned from Colorado,
Earl Walker and Charley Allen
were at Alton last evening
The finest line Of cigars in town at
the Red Mil
Mr.. and Mrs, !. B Crouch won't 10
Tulsa today to attond the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Hamilton re-
turned TO Joplin this morning.
! Guy Patten spent yesterday after.
noon In the oil fields on business.
Mrs q. N. Bebout and son, New.
ell, returned last night from Ohio.
Miss Naomi Duncan is here from
chetopa for q visit with relatives.
Our ices are always the beet-the
Red Mill.
Miss Mary Tolbert has returned
from visit with friends in Kansas.
! G. E. Berner, state bank examiner,
rs In Alton today on official business.
w. w. Ayres Of Shawnee was trans.
acting business IN vinita this morn.
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Vance McSpadden
are IN Kansas city for q few days
visit.
Seed rye ut Garrison's l05tf
Seed rye at Garrieon's. 105tf
The Junior League of the Metho.
dist church held picnic at Braekett'a
yesterday.
o. A. Butrey of Rogers, Ark. was
among the throng Of visitors IN the
city today7
!. $. Dickey, Jr., came up from Wag.
oner last night on business with the
city officials.
Mrs. Swan Samuel and Miss Annie
Gatewood came up from Pryor Greek
this morning.
Cool and pleasant at the RED Viii.
at the Red MnI #
I Tom Hancock of Wefeh vas mIngI.
Ing with the throng On the streets d
this city today.
p W. Burden is here fron sarooxis,
Mo- looking after his property inter.
ests IN this city.
Mrs. s. w. Brown entertained uigh
a sIumber party last night fof nam.
Der Of young ladies'.
r. z. Bgsshear of Pierce City. 10.
was among the throhg of visitors 81
the streets here today,
Al complaints u deIivsry should
Be reported to The Circulation Depart.
ment Phone a.
Mrs VI r. Milford ard daughter.
Laura, went 70 cbstopa this morning
for-a visit with relatives
George Fjske has accepted pssE
ton Win B4aysr's barber Stop aa6 be.
gan his work there today.
/ Dr. b r. Fortner wss II Gae IT.
today from Springfield No. Iee6fsz
after business interests here.
Misses Anna and Mary eaaaaI4T
went n Mlsm8 last right kev few
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31

FOR HENT--Nice broom modern
house. with good large lawn; close ln
Cherokee Investment Go. 1871
ron RENT Two flvefoom houses,
gas and water. Close IN \. ~ Camp
bell. tistI
ron HIgNT Nice cool, clean
rooms Bome for light housekeeping
Mrs. Tiger, Garrison Building.
FOR RENT Fiyoroom residence
and three rooms IN fivefoom residence
Close IN. Fowler, Photographer II
ron HfgNT Two furnished rooms
with BATH, fib South uunter
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31

ronlght parity cloudy. COOL
} eT ia eSse Thursday, tSir aad
warmer. except IN southeast
, 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 Q 0 0 Q Q 0 Q
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31
| WANTS WANTS.

Wanted An apprentice girl AZ che
Vinita Millinery rompRhy at itat.
leliffn. ii0f
WANrED. White woman for nen.
eral work huntington Hotel iiltf
WANTED Cosmopolitan Magazine
requires The services OF representa-,
tive in Vinlta TO look after subscription
renewals and TO extend circulation by
eneeial methods which have proved un.
usually suceeashl Salary and commits.
sion. Previous experience desirable
but not necessary Whole time or spare
time. Address With references. II. 9.
Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine,
1859 Broadway. New York city
Lost sunday morning mans nuat,
bank book and other articles in peck.
cts Leave here and get rewept
For Sale Fine spring chickens, iJc
lper pound Dr Pearce, North avenue
and Gunter street i0p.iit
ron sAtt1 Fifty acres of good
farm land one mile east Of vinta A,
Ia. Marra. Phone "a.
ron sALi1 Spring wagon or hack,
in perfect order, nj q bargain 9l7 N,
Foreman street itaa
Incubator for sale "Old Trusty,p
200 eggs good as new Mrs. u. M.
Mhrfs.
FOR BALt1--Ollyer typewriter good
as new. Apply at Chleftaln once.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31

Lost sunday morning man's nuat
bank book and other articles in peck
cts. Leave here and get rewani
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
DEN HARRISON FOR
SECRE TARY OF STATE

The Democrats Of Hughes count.
home Of Represen ative Ben Har j.
son, have passed resolutions indois-
Ing thai distinguished gentleman Tor
secretary of safe, likewise for his
long career in the Legislative halls.
embracing all state legislatures and
the constitutional convention. The
Hughes county Democrats were not
AFRAID o praise the brilliant young
Chociaw statesmen, as the following
resolutions plainly show
With the natural pride thar any
county feels in the career OF a dis
tineuished son VINO has rendered
marked services 20 his STATE and re-
ilecJed honor upon his county and his
paeple The Democrats of Hughes
county here assembled desire TO
ake this mc h0d of expressing their
appreciation OF and confidence in the
Hon. ben f. Har sOn tie served
as delegate 20 the cons iuionai
convention. giving such satisfaction
40 bis people that he was chosen
member Of he First and Second leg-
islarurps whore he has attained
position OF leadership aud influence,
which has made his power fell
throughout he state and has reflect
I'd iustre upon HE name of our couu-
ty In lhese positions of trust ne
has ever been o rue representative
of 'he great mass OF the people ale.l
IN their behalf mapproachable by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
Haskell Urges Fee
and Salary Legislation
R4HIHIn5n5KIKsEfk

Governor Haskells message to the
legislature, relative to the fee and
salary question, is as follows:
while recognize that 1t is not my
privilege to address your honorable
b.dy upon pending legislation. and
u 81 free from any suggestion or ad-
vice from me, 1t is your privilege and
daty TO enact such laws as in your
wisdom may be proper However,
am permitted TO suggest what ! con-
cove to be needed legislation, and
al an extraordinary session tas "
now have to submit the subjects up
on which you may legislate, and
among the subjects heretofore sub
n.itted was a question of a complete
fee and salary bill for the county OF,
ficers throughout the state sug'
Eested this because there is mucn
diversity of opinion and of practices
rs to what the existing laws largely
Inherited from Territorial government
really mean, and for the further reas-
on that as the present law is con
slTued. there Is gross inequality in
the salary list, and in many instances
an extrayagant payment OF salaries.
This bill has been under consil-
erption for many days. and | am today
advised by numerous members OF
yonr hoonrable body that it is ex-
t.emely improbable that any fee and
salary law can be enacted there
fo.e. express the hope that this fear
may not be well founded, and that We
may without fail have a fair. reason
abe and complete law enacted cover
iiF this subject before adjournment
The people Of this state expect
81 CD "a law, and they expect it to be
so framed as TO give reasonable com-
persation 10 all these officers. but eN-
sravagant payment TO none of them.
= fully appreciate that throughout
tie various counties Of our state, as
rule. we have efficient county Of
ficers: that their duties TO the public
are important and in many instances
hurdensome and responsible, and
trat they are entitled to fair compen.
saion, but on the other hand the
public are entitled to have these sal
aries limited 10 such reasonable com.
rensation as like service would com
mand IN private business Our state
district judges must fist read law for
tlree years Followed by five years
actual practice before they are Qualf
fled under our law TO draw three
thousand dollars per year salary as
district Judge, and while sertng as
Judge they incur the expense and
discomfort of spending much Of thei
time away from the county of their
residence.
The first grade college professors
IN our state university require that
they be a college graduate before
they are qualified to draw from IF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

teen hundred to eighteen hundred dol
lag per year. and yet 1t is contended
:hat the class of county officers which
nave no age limit above twenty-ons
.cors of age, and no qualification
mere than an average common schoo.
education and ordinary business eH-
perience. we find many such clerical
county Officers drawing salaries vast
N above the college professors and
egen considerable more than district
Judges. To say that this condition
presents an absurdity which the peo
pie have light 20 see the end OF
With the rising of this session of the
legislature, is not putting it too
strongly
u do not wish 10 be misunderstood
The people will want good service
from their public Officers and the Of.
pcers are entitled to have fair pay
tcl thci- services, but there is one
practice equenlly complained OF b.
numerous members OF your honorable
i dy. and that is the persistent lob
hying against the enactment Of a fee
ard salary bill.
First, this fee and salary bill will
not affect those now holding the
comfy offices It will only become
O. raiye when those TO be elected
aeAt November shall have begun their
public service, and therefore. those
VIC desire TO hold these county Of
Ices by the will of the people at the
rc.; November election will have a
mir chance TO know in case new
fee and salary law Is passed just wha'
iDcir compensation will be and il Will
be their privilege to refrain from be-
coming candidates for office If a new
falary law is nol large enough 10 suit
sucl possible candidate.
Il deny that those now holding Of
ice are warranted in persistent lob.
bsing when the time now taken be-
longs 10 the people in their respective
counties, and when they are per
nHted 10 ref ain from becoming can
uidates next fan if The act OF this
legislature does not provide a salary
large enough to suit the taste OF any
particular candidate
Again. The people Of the state of
OBlahcmat have entrusted the legis-
iaaire branch OF the government To-
enact ouch laws for different offic-
eis as your honorable body in it's
] idgment may deem proper and
while ! do not question The proprieiy
~ any oitilrn OF the state offering
suggestions 10 membes OF the legis
views upon puhlie Questions. salaries
ncladed. yet do deny again their
! eht 70 persisteutly seek 70 force
iher views in this great question in
which the people OF our entire state
arc so vitally ani actively Interested
I am fully awa.e thai the legislature
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

Ben Harrison is native Oklahoma
Choc aw. He graduated from Trim.
ily CNorth Carolina) college and has
been since before arriving at his
majority leader in his section of
the state With the constitutional
convention he came to Guthrie as one
0 aid in the framing of the organic
law, and from that time has been one
among the leaders in Oklahoma Dem
ocracy. As speaker pro tenn OF The
Second legislature he has had many
hard problems and the big questions
iha body has had to solve put many
less resolute men on the defensive,
but Harrison has never eli her eyaded
of sought to shhk an issue. Few
men can show better legislative
ecord none a more consistent dc.
votion to what is believed right. Har-
risons Democracy is OF the kind thai
wears; neither radical nor quibblng.
He knows he needs Of the state and
The principles of his party, and his
roccrd as legislator entities him TO
the high standing he has throughout
oklahoma