davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED
FOR GEORGIA LEGISLATURE

The following In . List Of the iesisls-
tors and state senators elected In the
primary of Tuesday:
REPRESENTATIVES.
Appling-G. r. Tippink
Baker-B. N. Sanders.
Baldwin-Carl Vinson.
Banks-Gibson Waters.
Bartow-J. ]. Calhoun and NJ La
Johnson.
Ben Hill-W. T. Paulk-
Berrien-Marous 8. Pattsn-
Bibb-Joe Hill Hail. WimoerU' De
Fort.
Brooks-E n. Beck.
Bryan-w. II. Spier.
Burke-H. ]. Fullbrisht and J. L.
FNulcher.
Butts-J. T. Moore =.
Calhoun-A. l. Miller.
Camden-R. H. Frohock.
Campbell-J. 7. Lonsino.
Carroll-John r. Spence and /. d. T.
Beck
Catoosa-w. C. Hullenden-
Charlton-B. r. Scott
Chattooga-E. c. Mcconnell.
Chattahoochee-L Y. Tolbert-
Cherokee. N. Simpson.
Clay-B. NJ. Turnipseed
Clayton-De Foor.
. Clinch-B. A. Harper.
Cobb. p. Cheney and J. p. York
Coffee-Ellis Lott
Columbia-D. G. Moore.
ColQuitt-J. II. Hers
Cowefa-W. A. Brannon and J. T.
Kirby.
Crisp-O. T. Cover.
Decatur-J. T. Lane and B. B. Bower,
Jr.
Dodgs-J. C. Rankins.
Dooly-T. A. Adkins and j. B. Smith.
Dougherty-Ed r. Jones.
Douglas-L c. Upshaw.
Early-W. A. Buchanan.
Echols-Dr. j. F. Hall.
Efingham-w. T. Green.
Emanuel-R. ]. Waller and z. s.
Youmans.
Fannin-Dr. E l. Prince.
FToyd-Walter Harris, George d.
Anderson and ]. c. Foster.
Forsyth. D. Brown.
Franklin-H. H. Chandler.
Gilmer-Robert E. Smith.
Glascock-J. c. Newsom.
Glynn-J. A. Butts.
Grady-W. H. Collins.
Greene-George A Merritt
Gwinnett-O. A. Nix and W. W. Will
son.
Habersham-T. J. Gastley.
Hall-W. d. Hawkins and s. K. Christie
pher.
Hancock-W. H. Burwell.
Haralson-W W. Summerlin.
Harris-F. H. Kimbrough.
Hart-A. A. McCurry.
Heard-R. o. Mooty.
Henry-E. N. Smith.
Houston-R- N. Holtzclaw and J. E.
Hobbs.
Irwin-R. ". Paulk.
Jackson-John n. Holder and ]. E. ].
Lord.
Jasper-B. K. Farrar.
JEFF Davis-R. NJ. Montgomery.
Jefferson-R. n. Hardeman.
Jenkins-William Brinson.
Johhson-E. L. Stephens.
Jones-T. r. Turner.
Laurens-W. B. Taylor and E. D.
White.
Lee-E. B. Lee.
Liberty. P. Parker.
Lincoln-T. P. Mitchell.
Lowndes-W. L. Converse and C. r.
Ashley.
Lumpl1in-R. H. Baker
Macon. W. Frederick
Madison-J. r. P. Thompson.
Marion-N. NJ. Parker
Meriwether-W. r. Jones and Bion
Williams.
McDufie-Reeves.
Miller-B. F. HarreII.
Milton-W. L. Bell
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
TWELVE BOY
ROBS THE u S MAIL 6

NELSON, Neb.. Aug. 25.-A government
agent arrested William Moody, aged u
years, yesterday charging him with rob
bling the mails. The boy broke down
and confessed after which he took the
officer TO a cave where he had secreted
nearly a bushel OF letters, $500 In cash
and several hundred dollars in drafts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
BECAUSE HE LOST JOB
MAN lakes HIS LIFE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 25.-Driven into
state of dependency by the fact that
after % years of service in one post in
a local department store he had been su-
perseded by new man, Frederick w
Ives, a widely-known dry goods sales
man committed suicide here today by
taking morphine tablets.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
CLEVELAND'S BIRTHPLACE
TO BE MADE A CLUB

NEWARK. n. j., Aug 25.-The birth
place OF Grover Cleveland at Caldwell
" j., is TO be purchased by Democratic
leaders of CaldwelH and neighboring
towns for use as a club house. The
property is now the Presbyterian parson-
age. but was recently placed on the mar
ket by the church trustees. A commit
tee has been appointed to arrange terms
OF purchase and to raise the necessary
funds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
BaV CitV Has 45.166

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-The popular
ton of Bay City, Mich. is A. 166. an in
crease of 1883. or 63.5 per cent as com
pared with 27.62S in 1900.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30

appreciation will give you one little bi'
of pleasure 1 will be glad that 1 have
written them. / have long wanted to tel
you these things.
Very truly yours.
(MRS.) l. U.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30

A6itchsEl-h O. Collins.
Aonroe-w. n Workman and g. d.
Jackson.
Montgomery-w. .. Kant.
Morgan-R II. Burnsy.
Musoogse-J. J. slade and Fsi wohI
wender.
Nswton-A Il Foster.
Ocones-J p. Elder.
Oglethorpe-R CabaniEA.
Piercs-H J. Strickland
P1ks-James g. Gardner.
Poke. 8. Ault.
Pulash-T. J. Deese
Putnam-Rey D. Stubs.
Quitmsn-Burnett
Rabun-d b Cannon
Randolph. A. Watts.
Richmond-Branch. Pierce and Hlaelp
shear.
Rookdals-w. Y. Armand
schley@J. L Royal
epalding-J. A Dorsey.
stephens-D 8. Hayes
stewart-d. 7. Harreil.
sumter-Eusius A Nisbst and John 4
Ferguson
Taibot-TinsIey Ragiand
Taliafsrro-J. A. Hendrtck
Taylor-J. A Hollis.
Terrell-B. =. Melton (contsstsd.y
ThomaEMoIntyre. Hopkins and Reese
Troup-W. 3. Hines and Haltcn Love
10Y.
Turner. W. Henderson.
Twigss%A J. Wood
Upson-W. 7. Allen
Walker-B. B. Thurman.
Walton-Josiah Blazengans ana w
H Wood.
Ware-Leonard Taylor
Warren-T. q MassengaIe.
Washington-B- D. Joiner and rver-
son Lord.
wayne-R G. Middleton
Webster~J. w. Montgomery.
White-W. A jackson
Whitneld-M. C Tarver
Wilcox-D. NJ Harvey.
Wilkes-F. q. Booker and George NJ
DuBose.
Wilkinson-J. L Boynton-
+ Worth-CIaude PAXTON
MEMBERS OF NEXT SENATE
The following were nominated in
Tuesdays primary for the next state
senate:
First District-A. N. Grovenstein.
Third District. A. Cremate.
Fourth District-W. W. King
Fifth Districts. T. Dickerson.
Sixth District-T. G. Culbreth.
Seventh District-L. c. Graham.
Eighth District-L. A. Rush.
Ninth District-R. z. L. Spencer.
Eleventh District-E. r. Shaw.
Twelfth DISTRICT. D. oliver.
IhlTIcenIh OlSIrlcL-J. Il. SnSrperd
Fifteenth District-W. S. Moy As.
Sixteenth District-W. N Right
Eighteenth District-W. S. Morris.
Nineteenth District-E. A Copelan.
Twentieth District-C. l. Dugan.
Twenty-second district-Dr. J. c.
Beauchamp.
Twenty-third District-C. 3. Mar
shall.
Twenty-fourth District-w d. Craw-
ford.
Twenty-ffth District. B. Douglas.
Twenty-sixth District-A. o. Blalock
Twenty-seventh District. H. Fell
ker.
Thirtieth District-W. E Whitehead.
Thirty-flrst District. D. Prather.
Thirty-second District-C. H. Ed
wards.
Thirty-third District-T. F. HILL
Thirty-fifth District-John NJ. Slaton.
Thirty-sixth Distrfct-W. II. Roberts.
Thirty-seventh District-O. A. Moore.
Thirty-eighth District-William J.
Harris.
Thirty-ninth Districts. T. Morley.
Fortieth District-H. c. ,Blalock.
Forty-first district. r. Kincaid.
Forty-secono District-w. Fl. Ennis.
Forty-fourth District-W. c. Hullen-
der.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
LITTLE HINTS

The latest sunshade is made with folding
handle. and is thus easily placed in trunk
! or suit case.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30

Morning dresses OF zephyr are chic and In
expensiye The prettiest are cut princess. both
waist and skirts plated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30

much admired ana are must
An effective Ieghorn hat has a crown OF
yellow roses and a cluster OF the same flowers
under the left brim.
The newest belts are Of Persian cloth. with
psteut leather buckles and trimming.
Don't throw away sour milk. IL Will make
sweet light bread. griddle cakes, tea cakes ana
pastry. -. 49,. ...s,
important articles OF dress in Paris.
MANY OF the new silk dresses are being
made with skirts short, enough 70 snow the
ankles. and all have some kind OF overdress'
A simple but pretty belt is made OF linen
With A flowerlike pattern worked on X with
rics or coronation cord, the different turns De-
Inc caught down with colored washable noss.
tn. neck Of the summer gown is cut as low
q, one wishes. but Is rarely high
Don't keep canned provisions In the cans after
being opened, because the air renders them IN
wholesome.
Tiny bows Of narrow black velvet ribbon
sdorn many OF the blouses OF lingerie.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30

SQUARE wells with embroidered borders are
much admired and are most becoming.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30

An effective Ieghorn hat has a crown OF
yellow roses and cluster OF the same flowers
under the left brim.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07
Thai .MEW CHllRCH

Dedication Ol rburCb sn hand
foine and useful as tnM of the Meth
odist Episcopal in ibis city SUNDAY
marks an epoch in the new state
Rnt short WENT yTsne years have
elapsed since Guihlie was but littlC
tented place. where the tOilcrs hal
Come TO establish homes ana Worl
on Tor themselves and dcpeuden
oats the salvation of their matoria
seiyes. ln n tent owned By a gamble
that first SUNDAY, Rev Hill held aloi
the teachings Of Jesus Christ. anc
from that day until Sunday. the col
gtegation of that faith has steadil
worked ou the way Il believed 70
the best II is great church stmc
tire, the best perhaps in point o
architecture. acoustics and comforts
within the state II is built for tho
years that are 10 come and he unite,
gathering OF the various congrega
tjors there, Sunday morning, to SHOW
That Christian Guthrie is working f0
ne good OF all. was a tlibute 10 tn.
cItizenship of the whole city an,
shows thu unanimty of feeling be
tween the hosts seeking to carry the
cause Of the Nazarene into every
home.
4 is said that all communities arr
more or less measured by the qual
lis OF their Christian example to tn.
world, and the capital city is prou,
tf It's places or worship and the quail
u of citizenship which there give
praise to Almighty God
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07
AARMoNIzINe HARMoNlzERs

Last winter there was a meeting
i. Republican leaders, with the prom
iso by such men as Cade, Flynn aud
others that if Joseph McNeal could
make showing before the people
nc would be allowed 20 walk off with
ihe GubernatoTial nomination II was
d rather cheerful banker who mount
"a his automobile aud started across
the country TO get the people IN line
for the oncoming business mems
candidate"
Last week, at Washington. Flynn
practically announced he was going
Va back John Fields as the candidate
fr his party. Cade is already car-
didate for governor, his organ a.
Shawnee having announced him as
tie one and only man who might be
instrumental in leading all Repub-
llcans without injury to the feelinsi
or ambitions OF any,
Meanwhile, Mcguire, conscious his
scalp is being sought has taken a
few notches up in the slack of his
~ litical breeches and goes forth TO
ain open war. proclaiming the doctrine
Of Taft regularity and himself as the
uIly one who can get tfings for his
constituents aud the state of Okla
homa by reason of being close to
President Taft.
With Ferguson in the race, and
having been steered into it with the
seni-pledge of support from three
sources not now his. il looks as II
there would be change Of lineup
Tie adroit Hamon is PLAYING one
fa,tion against the other, and ehee.
fully applying ihe stiletto TO old enc
npes in true brotherly, harmonizing
style Fields, an unknown quantity
save in few counties. is said 70 be
man of considerable campaignins
ahi-tv--on the other hand Ferguson
lacks a nile of being novice in
pclltics and has The advantage of
st.ong personal following. McNeal
00'.ble-crossed three ways and han
strung by three different factions 4
a man Of means, bull dog in his ten
acity and may keep the waters mud
died so the would be leaders lose con
troll of their Darty in the wllldup
Neither OF the Federal Judges, Cot
al All Campbell, were chosen By
he leaders fact they were chos
On in spite of he leaders, aud no ai'
ear be expected from the bench foi
the ambition of amy one Of tlle me
a.w desperately struggling TO secur'
rnaFteFy of the Republican party l.
Tins state Il is strange that cVel.
The most ordinary man who has eve
PLAYED the great game OF state poll
ties gnOuld think any one Of the mei
playing for mastery cares q whOo'
as 10 the election what they want il
The patronage from Washington, and
tney will spend few dollars Ia secur'
~ state victory Meanwhile The can
diGates viii squabble for place o.
the ticket, the worst defeated TO b,
those who secure the nomination a
the primary 10 De- cuciied q lh
AeIS. a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07
CHIROPRATIC

as taught ana used at our schools and
offices has been proven to be the most
scientific and effective method ever
known for removing all abnormali.ies Oh
the human system. 1t has attained sucl
q wonderful degree of efficiency AMI
accuracy only alter years OF the most
extensive and exhaustive, research, most
OF which has been In clinical demonstca-
tions. out Of over four thousand cases
under our care in the past two years
only Wo deaths have occurred, make
a comparlson1. our results are obtained
through the nervous system alone, by
reason Of which we can handle any class
ot abnOrmalittes, except strictly surgical
cases, and they are limited to cuts and
abrasinns. where stitcncs or amputation
Is absolutely ueeesgsry,5 We avoid or
ra- her make unnecessary, 9s per cent OF
the so-called surgical eases, such az
appendicitis. gall stones. topsiIltIs.
ssden2lds' s,llt go,lre. cancer of the stomach.
iloatlng Kidneys, ovarian and other
tunors. IN fact. any diseased condition
which, under other methods. are ronsi,I.
cred operative eases.
pafalNsls. insanity, epilepsy. mcpin-
levers, cruptlyo aud otherwise: all
chrpalc diseases. such as liver trouhle
constipation, headaches. stomach trouble
ana nj weaknesses of The ccnora,ive
organs are due to arrangement OF tho
nerves controlling tac specific region Az
iecich, and tile functional equilibrium
can Only be secured by Inducing In some
wa. normal distribution OF nerve
stimulus. Other methods are speculative
as TO result. but Chiropractic Is as ac-
curate as figures
No Drugs. No Knife. Cal and wee US;
our Consultation and Examination Is
Free.
DRs. RATLEDGE & MATHIS.
CHIROPRACTORs
Head Offices %
THE RATLEDGE.SYST
cHiRoPRAcTic SCHOOLS.
2osIa e. Okla. Ave.
Office Phone. 1872 Office opposite
Res. Phones. iS2 & 3ei lone Hotel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07
GUTHRIE YOUNG LADY H0N0R[D

Miss Cora Smith of Guthrie has
been notified by Commander William
Taylor Of Altus, L. C. ", that she
has been selected as sponsor for Ok
lahoma at the Confederate veterans
reunion to be held in Mobile, Ala /,
April 26, 27 and IS. Miss Ada T.
Toole Of McAlester and Miss Gladys
Sparks of Chickasha, are 10 be maids
Of honor Mrs w r cnlber'son
President Of the Daughters Of the
Confederacy in this state. of kiowa,
will act as chaperon.
Miss Smith, who Is named as
sponsor. Is the daughter OF @. r.
Smith, executive attorney to Cover
nor Haskell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07
FEEDING OTHERS

Statistics show there are 5A,9lG
men employed in the manufacturins
institutions of the state of Kansas.
There are 1853 manufacturing instiu-
e MS, the major portion Of them being
located at Pittsburg, Coffeyyille.
lola, Atchison, l.eayenworth and
kansas CITY, Kansas.
fht Kansas is one among .the great
Producing states The agriculumisis
nfs ihat state alone keep busy some
# the greatest manufacturing instr
tntions in the United Sacs farm inf
plements alone being an item.
iCansans are evidently satisfied 10
produce the raw materials They are
willing 10 aid in the feeling Of the
vcrla ami are not seemingly ambi-
tldus TO work up the raw materials
hey produce Five great trunk line
railroads extend across ii from east
"a west, six traverse Kansas from
forth to south, with four others touch
ne the state at its railway city Il
IS favored with quantities Of fuel suf-
f,t tent for the needs of great fac
. les has deposits for building ma
;elials Of untold value; likewise but
little developed.
II the tier of states extending from
he Gulf of Mexico 10 Canada the
whistle OF The factories is not heard
frequently in many of the larger
cites-Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Ne
giaska, South and North Dakota
al Of them do not manufacture as
much as any one OF them uses. Yet
in these states can be found some Of
ihe best raw material that is pro-
duced on he continent. There is coal
sas and oil, timber, all kinds OF stone
nd the older silicas that are now so
Yecessary in the construction world.
There is salt, silver and saltpeter
1dolin, barytese and even gold.
rhtre is granite enough to wall the
aniire district there is produced
-ncugh foodstuff to supply nations
important as ate many things for
he country Immediately west Of The
Missouri river hne and lying east OF
he Rockies, that of manufacture is
uamounr at this time It will bring
lore wealth 10 the district than any
thcr one thing at this time. and the
cmand is imperative. And, remark
lhle as il may appear the record for
he two southern states of those men
i0ned, show factories almost always
ny handsome returns. If managed by
ncu of experience in the line manu'
aciured
Certainly the need of our people In
Oklahoma IS for making of our raw
laterials into The finished products.
'herc is not only rooul for many aud
sfied industries, but there is a need
gct yet web understood and wholly
iulillcd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07

y. half loafs. Tasts likewise, and
small fanoifully ornamented cakes. Ma
allie beamed above the array, flourish
lng her right hand wedding cards.
Johns she explained succinctly
1h I'm SO glad. The best fellow in
tie worli--but nothing else. If he
had had g thimbleful Of personality,
coald never have said No All of
them were 50 anxious to have us mar
~ escAs QtleT 4sAlndced,, Aunt Mary
[. 3ssbs shea 4. rafsesl hue ON pnrpjSv
so ssf%gte ess,afh lngss would haye The
right sEafs. But now-sIie's 1uite re-
CcHciIed, and John happy as the day
is long" $50
He was probably caught in the re-
baund,' Wihboro interrupted
Natalie laughed softly. 81 don't know
she said What | do know is-Aunt
Mary wanted to send for me, but the
bride forbade. You ought to see the
apologies. | mustn't be hurt, but must
come home and stay always II
choose-and It's such shame to send
me SO little but there was no bigger
box handy-and ever 50 much more.
mo wonder you are consoled, Y
Wnboro said, possessing himself, un-
iryited, of q specially tempting slice
Cf cake.
Natalie shook her head at him,
saving: This puts off the starvins
by at least a week and maybe !
shall find work again-but it must be
feugh ON you You had such a fine
SCHEME Of philanthropy all rca " II
put in execution
No, it only makes possible the
execution Of finer scheme WIN.
boro said composedly only this time
the hcneiiciary Is myself"
Indeed? Tell me about it," Nat
alha said, cruncbing IA tart as she
smoke. 4 @ltl
Winboro drew a deep breath THE
Wedding feast is spread, the bride
groom ready he said "Dou't sou
tliiik YOU might be persuaded to act
as bride?'
Hatalie's answer is inmaterial Sui
fice il, that within week the May
family at Iazlchill fann/were avon
ishcd and delighted 10 receive phe
wedding cards Of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Nuboro Copyright 1910 by Assoeat
I'd Literary Press
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07
g g GO 600 s. 00o g 9 @ - s
= POST PHILOSOPHY 6
G C.
. Geo 10000 ooooo COO G.
lMnsIlinglon Posi- ]

washington POstD
Children are consistent heart
$ callers
A hearty laugh often comes from
a hearty meal.
The dog in the mangcr seldom
siarves,
II is easy for the law to be purged
of small offenders.
Laughing at the right time in the
right key is Il talent
Wealth may be comparative. but
health is superlative.
Let your light shine whore dark
ness does he most harm
Most men can take their minds on
business by trying to stay on horse.
Some people would rather look
around the corner for information
than get it straight.
Many would-be slatesmea are not.
because they think more OF what a
few constituents want chan what
they know the county ought 20
have.
Male egotisn takes polite ac-
acknowledgement of courtesy 40 a
conquest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07
. c @ CO c 9 co . C 0 @ 6 c {
, BACHELOR REFLECTIONS. {
> . Q 9 Q c . Q 9 Goo @ @ &C 9
New York Press.l

Holler loud If YOU want to be great.
More often than not good nature is
JUS weakness.
Winning applause is human
trick, deserving II Is divine gift
The acts OF the coldest people can
make Inc est OF US the hottest.
The satisfaction anybody gets out
0f being a fool is thinking it is some.
cody else.
The more enthusiastic we can be
for reform the surer 1t is to be for
somebody else
When you hear anybody telling Of
be good ne tries to do in the world
he hasn't begun on it yet.
The most exciting thing to a wom-
an about a Yacht is all the nice
flags aud things they paint on the
dishes.
When man says he respects the
law what he means is he's afraid Of
Il.
A woman can even stop curling her
hair TO hea how near a ncighbor's
family Is 10 being broken up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07
Capt. eogardus Again Hits The Bulls
Eve

a . VI
This world famous rifle shots who
holds the championship rccogd of TOO
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is
living al Lincoln, III. Recently in
ierv,cweI, he says: ~ have suffered
3 long time with kidney and bladder
louble aud have used several wen
SHOWN kidney medicines all Of which
gave me no relief until | started TAX
ing Foleys Kidney Pills. Before |
pFed Foley's Kidney Pills | was sub
jccted to severe bachache and pains
in my kidneys with suppression and
Csten cloudy voidng. While upon
arising in the morning ! would get
Gull headaches. Now have taken
;hree bottles of Foley's Kidney Pills
and feel 100 per cent better | am
never bothered with my kidneys or
Bladder and once more feel like my
cwn self All this | owe solely to
yoley's kidney Pills and always rec
ommend them to my fellow suffer
c.s.'-J. n Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07
Iuoker candIdate Eor Auditor

H. A. Tucker is candidate for
state andto". lie says. Christianity
Democracy, labor and education are
the pillars OH which Oklabomas Is
greatness rest. H. a. Tucker the
blind candidate for state auditor
stands firmly for these strong pillars
of greatness. Blindness will not pre-.
veut him discharging The duties of the
office with efficiency and safety DO
more iban blindness prevents Senator
Go}c attending TO the duties Of his
office"