davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS

Nail vessel
IT.. closes sails
Nessei. NJ : n "a, a m 800 y m
Ieutonic- Sou'heII.sI 1-,,r.rd Z. az a m goo m
Lusitanla Liver oo,ebac zoo a m 1000 IN
Trinidad. Berniuua- y.~.or 1000 m 300 m
Hylas, MonteViuey y.fsoa N 90 m
Oceania Napies,. .sa u-a,s 12:Oo m
san Marcos Galveston. MaFy -
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER -
-.otra tIavre French 700 1000 m
La Tourains. 1,c- y n. T. ZOO a m 1000 a
Ger cf."S 1f.,-s,a Ward - 900 1900 m
santa Marta. Colon. u F Co. I'D m L ~ ~ -
aIlenania. Inagua, MAMA i. 70 ~ a 100 > -
Panama cristobal. Panama II 90 d ia Zoo -
United states. Chr sand, "a - 20 = ~
q Waidersee. Hamburg h "a 800 =
7 ,t1,ania< Rotterdam. Russian - 20 = ~
Rio Grande. Brunswick. Man - a.no - :.
q Of Atlanta. Savannah. saw. " 200
huron Jacksonville. Clyde. 80 80 "a
Ancona Naples. Italian INV am
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30
,fo,tey,dso -. 4:oOam 500 m
Duneau'. Tnuo,ico Ward 12:Oom
M sxaihn iiact@sopviIIe CIyde. leo m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER,

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. 5:52; sunset. $40. moon rises. e.3s;
moons age. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

xu.c.,l Galveston. Sept Mallory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
PASSED.

Dover. Sept 26-Uranium CBr. New York 70
Rotterdam.
Perrin. Sept 2s-Braemer (BD. Yokohama, etc
for New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01

those exempted by the laws Of the
United States subject to military
duty.
Delegate Tittman Of Sierra OBJ
jccicd 10 the report in toto, declaring
that IL proposed 10 create q standing
army lie wis voted down
The initiative, referendum ana re-
cal appeared Ia a new form tonight,
Delegate j. Francisco Romero Of So
zorro. during the discussion of the
military affairs report moved that
al %privates IN the militia be APP
pointed on tho initiative Of the peo-
pic that 8li sergcnnts and cOrporais
Be appointed by the legislature. sub
Iect 10 the recall and thai ali COM
missioned officers DC appointed by
the governor subject 90 the refercn-
dunn. His motion failed to secure a
second.
The report Of the committee was
agreed to and re 10 y m. the con
genfion adjourned until 2 D. m. to-
morrow.
A caacus Of the republican mem
bers D. called for omorrow morning
at 10. when il "a said action VIII be
taken with q view 10 securing some
On disputed points IN the
report Of the committee on executive
departments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01

Deducting taxes, etc, the road re-
cetyed an income of S2t.723,533. Ad.
ding rents, etc, the gross o%peratinl
income totals S24,247,227 Deduct
ing from this interest on bonds, sink
ing funds, etc, the net corporate in
come is S"13,3OS.746. After payine
dividends and making appropriation
for betterments. the balance of ST.
112,611 remains as compared with a
balance of 81, 266,S71 the previous
year.
The gross income Of the Colorado
& Southern lines was So, 060. 800. De-
Quoting total expenses Of $500, 1876
the net corporate income is placed at
$2,951,633. Payment of dividends
leaves a balance of $1.651,633.
The quincy, Omaha & Kansas City
road was operated at expense of
S921,3 4f showing a deficit of $40
273, as compared with a surplus of
the previous year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01
TUB TRUST
PROBE BEGINS
Special Examiner Takes Testi-
mony in Suit Brought By
Government Against Sixteen,
my Morning journal special Leased wireI

my Morning journal Special Leased Wire
%Pittsburg, oct. al Government
Investigation into the s~o-callcd bath
tub trust" began here today before
Lindsey G. Spencer Of Baltimore. APP
pointed examiner by the United States
circuit court in that city to take tcs-
timony.
Edwin p. G%rosvenor. special assist
ant to Attorney General Wickersham,
is representing the government, while
| Attorneys Herbert Noble Of Now York.
Hartwell y. Heath and Frank O..
Wales are for the defendants, who
are tho Standard Sanitary Manufae-
turing company Of this city n fif-
teen other corporations.
Charges Of violating the antitrust
law are alleged By the government
and Edward l. Wayman OF this city
as q witness today told Of am agree
ment he drew up and which the six
teen defendants signed, in which the
corporations agreed upon a penalty
for the violation Of regulations cons
trolling the marketing of their pro-
ducts.
Wayman identified "a copy of these
agreements aud one which was g job
ber's license agreement IN which he
was named as licenser.
II was adduced that of ZIG furnaces
in operation, the licenses paid the
liecnscr a royalty of IS a day on each
furnace. for the nsc of various pat
enta.
When the license observed his CON
tract. however. it was provided that
tho lfrangar rafnrn efphtv nor cont of
the original amount paid by the liz
eensee. as rebate,
Waynan also showed that the six
defendants cannot sell any SAM
tary ware In the United States without
first having a contract with him lie
VIII resume his testimony tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01
ROOSEVELT MAKES NINE
SPEECHES IN MANHATTAN

New York, Oct. 3l.-Theodore
Roosevelt swept almost from end 10
end Of Menhattan tonight. delivering
nine speeches in behalf Of Henry l.
Stimson. the republican nominee for
governor. At the nine stops he spoke
fifteen minutes each following close on
the trail of Mr.. Stimson who had pre-
coded him with an equal number -
brief campaign talks. Both made
.Tammany Hall the brunt Of attacks.
When Colonel Roosevelt entered he
was introduced as the greatest citizen
OF the world After AZ opening thrust
az Tammany Hail he SAID.
Il ask for the support of the men of
the east side because we arc fighting
your fight We are trying to shape
cor dltions so that every decent man
IN have the opportunity to show the
stuff that Is I'm him. so that any OPP
pressed man may come here and have
the chance to bring up himself ard
those dependent upon him under fair
and honest treatment.
"A good deal is being said about new
natlonalism. Now. new n%ationalism is
simply the effort to apply cd moral
tiles TO new and changed conditions
and not too long hours"
At the second stop, still on the lower
east side. Mr.. Stmson promised rich
and poor alike a square deal. Colonel
Roosevelt charged that those who are
supporting Tammany Han and the
democratic ticket ARE the men who
have been foremost in ~endeavoring TO
nullify the child labor law and who
have protested against the regulation
Of the hours OF labor"
At the Murray Hin LNccum. East
side, Colonel Roosevelt said;
Il have ngt On element of power ex-
the belief OF a number of my fell
citizens that / stand for what is
decent and straight and h a / want to
bring nearer the day when there viii
be honesty ard fair dealing between
and man. My power vanishes
my fellow citizens cas- to be-
Iicve in what is straight and honest.
can fight for yoU, but ! cannot gain
victory for you. / can point out
way. but you've got to do the
yourself. Now IS your oppor-
.unity to take advantage of IT,"
Henry W. Taft also spoke at this
The presidents brother said
n part.
some of our republican friends
EEK to defeat the republican state
icket as a means, of injuring Mr.
Roosovelts political future. Bat the
consequences Of such "a defeat would
,e so far reaching that they ought to
,e regarded by every thoughtful re-
publican with the greatest concern,
,ecause of its effect upon the result of
presidential election in 1912"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01
DYNAMITE SUSPECTS
MAY Be BANK
ROBBERS
One Man Held at Acapulco Is
Believed Implicated in Rob-
berry Of Los Angeles lnStitu-
ton Several Weeks Ago,


IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Mexico city, oct. 3l.-The Mexican
authorities aided by the American
consul at Acapulco. while watching
for the men suspected of being impli-
Gated In dynamiting the Los Angeles
Times building. it is now believed ac-
cording to dispatches received from
Acapulco today. have succeeded in
capturing instead one or more bank
robbers wanted In Los Angeles. This
belief is based on the fact that the
descriptions furnished by private de
t%ective agencies of men sought in con-
nection with The bank robbery seem
to III one or more of the suspects now
held az the Mexican port.
a TELEGRAM was received here from
the Farmers and Merchants National
bank of Los Angeles saying the Of
rc.ais ef that institution desired the
arrest of Wilson p Evans. who is sup
posed 90 nave left san Francisco ON
the schooner Kate.
Tho suspects now being held at
Acapulco were taken from aboard that
vessel Il Is understood that $1,000
has been offered for Evans capture
Although the message mentioned but
ono man ns being seulht Tor the al-
legged crime. dispatches from Acanul-
eo stated that uaother. whose name it
ls Thought is Harry Hamburg. appear
ng ON the BOATS papers as Harry
Hnmm. d. believed To- De an accom-
plice.
Acapulco dispatches stated that the
arfrn AT NHN 600 uana fnrnH nH...~n sN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01
MARCHAND Is NJ
ATTORNEY FOR BOARD

Washington. oct 3i-Johu T
Marchand. for several years personal
representative OF President Winchell.
of the Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
cific railroad. has been appointed att
torney Of the interstate commerce
commission. lie took charge OF bis
new duties today.
Mr.. Marchand formerly had charge
81 The investigation Of the criminal
matters of the commission.
lie made investigations under the
Tliman-Giuespie resolutions .of the
oal land cases on the Union Pacific
and Itio Crande railroads involving
millions ot dollars worth of public doe
main alleged To- have been fraudul-
entity obtained from the government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01

was part Of this common law in Con-
necticut was not questioned by any
Of the able counsel who participated
IN the argument.
The supmere court Of errors had no
power to~repudiate this fellow servant
rule, as applicable to the case hefare
them 1t had become generally ac-
ceptable as right and just in the mid
die of the last century by the Amer
lean people. II had been recognized
and applied by the supreme court Of
errors Of Connecticut in many opin-
IONS
Judge Baldwin here cites several
opinions bearing on the case ana con-
tinues.
Shortly after | came upon the the
court, a case arose CNolan vs. Rail-
road, 20 Connecticut reports, l94) in
which this same fellow servant rule
was relied upon. We applied it, as
we were bound to do. but with the OBJ
%servation that IL was too firmly es-
tablished as law by a multitude Of de-
cisions to be now reversed or serious
" modified By an exercise OF the
power vested in courts.
n change having been made since
then by the legislature of Connecticut
the rule was necessarily applied in the
case. subsequently and on ac-
count Of that decision. the federal law
was Uttered so as TO make 1t, in
terms, applicable to actions in the
courts.
Hoping that his letter may remove
any misunderstanding Of my request
md that you Will conclude that under
circumstance it is not an I'M
reasonable one, / am, yours truly,
"SIMEON BALDWIN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01
OFFICIALS CONVINCED
TIL At HAM Is EN Ans

Mexico City. OCT. 3f.-DespatcEes
received here tonight stated that The
American consul at Acapulco and the
Mexican authorities are convince
that one Of the men arrested there on
suspicion of being i~mplicat,.! in The
dynamittng Of the Los \ lsoles Times
building is Wilson r. evans. said T.
he wanted in Los Angeles tor einbc2
element ANA thSt the others arc not
the parties for which SCARF cas been
made.
one mar gave his Rafn
Ham. The sum og S10,29S IA. foam /
on his person. According to the dis
patch. papers fovpd in his baggage
Indicate that Evans is his real name.
The man is under arrest The others
who were arrested have been releas-
ed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01
GOLD FROM ORLEANS
SENT TO PHILADELPHIA

New Orleans. oct gt-Foliowing
an order made known here today from
tho director of the mint al Washing
Orleans mint be shipped Co the Phil
ndelphia mint. more than &l,200, 000
In bullion was transferred last week.
Additional shipments or more than
S. 000, 600 win De required 20 com
plete the transfer
while no definite announcement OF
an abandonment of the mint az New
orleans has come from Washington.
the action Of the director apparently
indicates that the rcopening OF the
establishment Is not contemplated at
present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01
INDIANS SAY THEY
WERE OFFERED BRIDES

Guthrie, Okla, oct 31.-Maek
Johnston and George Kishkcton, two
Indian interpreters who are import
ant witnesses for the government in
the hearing 10 extradite 10 Mexico five
men wanted there for alleged Kicka-
poo land frauds. testified today that
they had been Offered $500 each "a
''stay by" the defendants.
They said they had already been
paid small amounts hy two OF the de-
PENDANTS. and hat they had turned
over the money to the prosecutor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01
HOMESEEKERS MAKE
RUSH FOR LANDS

Spokane. wash. oct sl.-The lit-
DE town of Tekoa. Just west OF the
Idaho boundary. win keep Hallow-
q en- tonight with "a picturesque stam-
pede Tor lands Three hundred home
seekers have gathered there To wait
fer The unclaimed lands of the Coour
dAlenc Indian reservation 90 bo
thrown open GO settlement az midnight
tonight
some oi the settlers arc on foot
some ON horseback. some have wa
sons lHden with tents and provisions
and Cd few have small cabins mount
rd un wagon trucks ready 90 Boz trans
erred to the homesteads they hope
Co. obtain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01
NATIVES OF ALASKA
SLAUGHTEKlNG CLPIB0U

Seattle. Wash oct. 3t,-Princo N.
D. Ghika of Roumania, who has just
returned from a hunting expedition I'm
Alaska. say that the slaughter OF
caribou by tho natives liz appalling.
Recently a single family OF natives on
Kenai peninsula h%utchcred i,b00 earl
bou In one week for the hides only
captain G. % Radcliffe, the Eng
lish marksman and hunter reports
that under the United States game
laws oose are Increasing in mum
hers on kcnai peninsula.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01
YORK BUDGET
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

New York. oct 3l.-The budget
fer New York City for the year 1911
As finally adopted today By the board
of establishment and signed by all
the members of the board, foots up
to S~174,079.335. nearly 100000
higher than that for 1910. which
amounted to $163,130.3 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01
BURLINGTON ROAD
ISSUES ANNyRL REPORT

Chicaso. oct 3i-The nny-sixth
annual report OF the Chicaso. Bur
llngtou q Quincy railroad company for
the fiscal Yea 1910 was made puh-
ic today D~epartlng from q previous
custom. reports on the Colorado a.
Southern lines slnd the quincy. Oma-
ha a Kansas City railroad were ac-
counted Cor scHsratciy.
Operating revenue of the BnriinE-
ton was $50 s6.5i7. an Increase over
1903 or Se1zs.SsS Operating ex-
penses we're ss3.ofo.s SEA. an Increase
81 fNftaeeI The net income from
operation Uas therefore S~2f.S5Ss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01

MesIco CIN OCT ai-rhe chars,
= afaIr of the Chinese legation Tan
fnI Shen h8s received 81 cahleEran
.yom DIFF. government rnnsfrrune hIn
from nIs poat In NeNIcs OBJ that o|
charlse daflalres gag Madrid
a OahiDgram ALSO announced tht
coming of hls successor Sh.u NcIl sun
uho + nan lu SIM Francisco en rouf
Co this cif1
Mr. Shen wHs fafwert a.efrilrs o.
doe Chinese legation in Havana an'
Afterwards seronH setrcffn tn thf
foreign office m pckns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01

Consul Marion fletcher and given a
preliminary examination They were
were returned to jail awaiting advices
from Washington. the matter hay
ing been taken up directly with the
state department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-01
Prices That Win Interest
the Economical
Buyer

50 lbs. High Grade Pat
ent FIour............ St.50
3 cans Good Corn sae
3 cans Tomatoes csc
] can Good Quality srrias-
less Beans ............toc
s packages Gloss starch z5c
3 cans Utah Tomatoes
Cnew packl-- zoe
j pint bottle Terndell
Catsup s0c
2 cans Pimentoes use
3 cans Heinz Baked Beans a5c
1 large bottle FerndeIi
Mustard ..............1Oc
100 lbs. Extra Fine Cree
ley Potatoes sI.s5
? Fancy White Mackerel. Csc
6 Large Mixer Herring 25c
In our Bakery Department.
we continue to have the very
best that good material and
good workmanship can pro-
duce.
If you don't use our Bakery
Goods YOU are not getting the
best that your money can buy,
TRY US.
our Fresh Fruit Pies-large
size-at 10 cents, are a great
success. We have more than
doubled the quantity we are
making. Include one with to-
days order.
We have just received a full
line Of exquisite candies in one
pound packages. Take a pound
home with you today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-22
g1RgI TIRE HlNFaDM MELBA' E010R DECLARED GUILTY
Special TO The Leader

Special TO The Leader
Chickasha, Okla. June y Late
yesterday afternoon the jury in the
case of the state against Editor G.
l., Hambrick, of Tuttle, fcLnd the de-
fendant guilty OF adultery as charg
ed in the Indictment
The case was one growing out Of
a fight for the postotfice at Tuttle,
Hamrbick having received the APP
pointment as postmaster but failed
of confirmation, because the citizens
opposing filed the charge of his be-
ing bigamist. Years ago he left
his wife, who now resides at Green
Vile, Texas. Some five years ago he
was remarked. and the charge that
he was bgamist first preferred was
changed TO adultery, but not until the
cha &c OF bigamy failed to be main
tanned. The first wife testified in
the trial which closed yesterday, and
fifteen Thttle witnesses also were ex-
amined.
The representative citizens OF Tut.
! tie testified as TO Mr. Ham ick's pri-
vate and public life since he became
resident of Tuttle In the best OF
terms and proved his reputation as
being good upright citizen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-22
OKLAHOMA
RAILROAD
BUILDING

Work will be started on the Mis-
souri, Oklahoma & Gulf extension
north to Kansas City from Muskogee
just as son as the surveys are com
pieted, according to statement made
by president William Kenefick Of Kan
sas City, who with party Of French
and New York bankers visited Okla
homa during the past week and made
an inspection of that part of the road
already in operation,and of the new
bridge, which is being constructed
across the Red river into Denison,
Texas. The extension northward
enters Joplin, Mo, and Pittsburg, Kan.
penetrating the great zinc mining sec.
lion of Missouri and the coal district
OF Kansas
The Wichita Falls 4 Northwestern
was completed last week into Elk
City, giving the company main line
Of 115 miles northwest from Wichita
Falls, Texas. A branch road from
Elk City to Wellington Is being con
structed The contract for the grade
work north from Elk City 10 Ham
mon, eighteen miles, has been let
tie intention being to build road
Eorthward to the Kansas state line
The contract has also ben let for grad
ing from Hollis, Okla, to Wellington
Texas, distance of twenty-three
miles.
Il is announced that the Santa Fe
Liberal and Englewood company, char
tered two years ago TO build north
east from Des Moines, n. NJ across
the Panhandle country through Okla
homa to Englewood Kan. intends tc
resume construction operation IN the
near future The road was originally
promoted By N. A. Ensign of New
York City, but the company has re
Gently changed hands.
According to Oscar Ayers and w
r. Forsythe of Philadelphia, who have
the promotion of the Arbuckle and
Western road in hand. work on the
construction will soon commence from
Ardmore northwest to Chickasha Dur
ing the past week the stockholders
tt lUt fO0u met dt RluHlOic nnu NiV'N
ed the following directors: r A. Hef
4 ner, J.A Pennington, ]. A. Biyens
Sherman Jones, Oscar o. Ayers, En-
cry Ayers, w O. Frye The Arbuckles
and Western is to be an interurbar
the survey for which was completed
last year The road will pass through
Woodford, Okla, within short dis
tance of the asphalt mines and at MI
10 branch win be built to Duncan
4 The construction OF the Enid, Ochll
ire and Western, east from Dalhart
Texas, to Enid OKLA. is in progress
Y with the intention OF building across
4 the Oklahoma state line during the
present year. When complet rehtdaoc
Illresent year When completed the
\ road will be feeder to'the CONNER
/ eial center of oklahoma. In Texas
1 the road is routed through the coulil
ties of Lipscomb, Ochiltree, Hanford
Moore, Harley and Dallan. and In Ok
lahoma through the counties OF Ellis
woodward, Major and Garfield.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-22
THE TEST or merit
Guthrie people Are Given convinc.
ing Proof.

No better test of any article can
be made than the test of time and
this Is particularly true of kidney
medicine. Doans Kidney Pills have
stood this test and stood 1t well,
What better proof OF the merits OF
this remedy conld you demand than
the statement of a Guthrie resident
who has been cured and has stayed
cured?
Read the following
Mrs. j. l.. Bartlett, S2i E Man.
sur Ave, Guthrie, Okla, says:
pain and soreness In my kidneys
troubled me a great deal and my
back was so weak at times that !
could scarcely get around About
three years ago Doan's Kidney Pills
were brought to my attention by
reading a testimonial given in their
favor. | procured a box at j. n.
Wallaces drug store and upon using
them according to directions, was
completely cured. have never had
any trouble from my back since and
always reeommena Deans Kidney
pills when an opportunity occurs
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's--and
take no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-22

Specizl to Daily Lea.ar.
washington, Jiine % Senator Gore
Df Oklahoma today In an interview on
Theodore Rooserelt's return, says:
II have duo regard for Theodore
Roosevelt as a private citizen. / have
40 desire to detract from his triumph
Dor TO attempt to belittle the senti-
lhelnx'of welcor.S. rejoicing that per.
ksded New York yesterday. Person
elIy, I1have been for Roosevelt when
] thought he was right, have been
against him when | thought he was
wrong. know that he has been both
frequently. The trouble is that mis-
friends are unwilling to acknowledge
1hat the former is not always true
And his critics to acknowledge that ii
tan be ever true.
Il trust that the progressives will
have just cause to rejoice at his re
turn, and that the standpatters will
te compelled to bewail It as a catas
trophe. ! hope that enlightened. ra'
tonal reform will find in Roosevelt
ahe ablest reformer otherwise there
(nay be more Of fact that OF fction
IN all this back from Elba' taik, for
Ss / remember the return from Elba
was followed by the campaign of the
Aundfed days aud the campaign of the
hundred days was followed by Wa
>erloo and the night without dawn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-22
COUNTY
County COMMISSIONS

District No. 3--John o'Neil, Of Mar.
shall township.
X. Gore, of Crescent City.
Clerk
Robert Emmett stobaush Of cres-
cent.
Superior Judge
J. +, Sandlin. OF Guthrie.
Attorney
NJ r. Iefffies. Of Crescent.
Sheriff
s. W. chaneys OF Guthrie.