davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-09
f7irsi Published March 8. i9igJ
No. 3S4.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.

NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.
State Of Oklahoma, Grady County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Il. s Henley, Plaintiff, vs.. Joe Moss,
Defendant.
Said defendant herein, Joe Moss.
viii take notice that he has been sued
in the above named Court upon two
certain promissory notes for the sum
o. SlS5.87, together with interest there.
on at the rate Of ten per cent per an
nun from the l4th day Of February,
1912. and that said defendant must
answer said petition filed herein, by
the plaintiff, on or before the l7th
day Of April, l0a or said petition
win be taken as true and Judgment
ia said action rendered against said
defendant for said sum Of slS5.s7, TO.
gether with interest thereon; and that
said attachment issued IN this action
viii be sustained and said property
Of said defendant sold under and III
accordance with said Judgment.
(seal) w. L. MELTON.
Clerk Of the Superior Court.
Bond & Melton,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. S.83Od
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-09
FIRST Christian CHURCH.
cnfnAr Inua ana aIath

~ ~AtfNNN tT'H ft8NRNNt
Corner Iowa and Sixth.
Motto. "Ii every member Of my
church was jnst Ike me; what kind
81 a Church would my church be-"
Jas A. challenner, Pastor. Miss
Francisco. Musical Director.
Bible school, $3.50 a. m. A. ]. Uoff.
Superintendent.
Afternoon Bible school 1923 south
End st.. Geo. R. Beeler, supt.
Junior Endeayor, D M Misc
jewell Phillips, supt.
T. p s. G. F.. g.S0 Miss Trenna
Ferguson, President
Morning Worship, 1880 aa. m.
Morning subject F2ith Is tho Vie
tory Different from what you have
heard
All afternoon servicses az usual
Evening worship at 7:45.
Subject "And the Door Was Shut
We beat El Reno last Sunday IN the
contest Every child present tomor-
roy wlll receive something that they
Ike something especially for chill
dren Keep things a-moyMg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-09

CONTINUED from Page one.l
and paid into the city treasury to the
credit 81 the engineers fund. If the
ordinance rs valid and in ml force
ana effect the city should have set
inside two and one-half per cent Of the
1903 yond issue which was voted by
the city lof wafer and sewer extern
aioua and the total bond issue amount.
ed to $4,000.
We could mention several other
charges which The contract does not
support but we are not disposed to
make public all the information we
have at hand, but we think enough has
been stated e convince any person
interested in the paving district that
be Is justified IN Joining the Taypay-
ers' League TO contest the payment Of
many of the extra charges now impos.
ed npon ug
CHTCKAsHA TAXPAYERS
LEAGUE COMMITTEE.
Gro be continued.l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-09

special musical character. aad tae
bishop gill preach the sermon. in the
evening The service sill BE- musical
'hf0nsnout the service being the
choral iitany The bish0B giii preach
the sermon ~ The evening and admin
isfer the sarameHt at confirmation
While 70 town tAa BiahJp will BE- the
guest cf Mr ane Nfs Thomas ~
Dwger
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-09
Owl Drug store, chiekssAa, Okla.

bottle VII cost You nothing You alone
~ kstA enc again We have seem how a
q The skin takes aWae Az ucf tg
hinntlg And tho cures all seem ~ bo
permanent
= y Prescription made ~ fHe
y ~ labofaforiea of chicago ls
pRta ~ ihyMpi glyeefiue % of
wlHtefHrenn ana oilef healing soothing.
cooling Ingredients ana IA Vou ag,
lHHt crazy with Itch. e8a viii faal
eAvlhfa eng roqiea tHe itch absolutely
#aHAsd away the moment you applla1
l4lH u. u D
W. "a made faat friends of mots
remedy ~ skin sufferer Eage .rt
there aiti W. want you to frg ia noe
Ni, .,i't ny.ilFN ny-uaY Guarantee
} ghiekasha, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-09
EPISCOPAL VISIT.

Tomorrow ibe Rev F y
Brooke. y. D. $. r. D.. bishop al Okla
homa Guy win make az gDaeopa
Yisliatlon Saint Lukes church The
service At u O'Clock fl ihe morning
viii BE- ponfiical celebration of lhe
Holy Eucharist The service alH have
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-09
Palplt 5NeUs

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Services 81 41E ea.rkasaa are
aas Rccms ana
Sunday schoci At ssss e. m
Lessen sermon Al = 8 e. Subjects
Man
Isstlmcnial meeting Wednesday
evening a. o'cioeE
Reading room opsn svery Afternoon
except Sundays pna HOLIDAYS. from Z
all s.
lie public cordially invited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-09
AT THE
PLAY HOUSES
oRPHsum THEATRE.

The Match Maker comedy.
He Fought for the q. S. A" drama.
One other reel.
Vaudeville.
See that big, classy act, Delhi and
Anderson This act has made the
biggest hit Of any act that has played
the orpheum for some time. Tonight,
your last chance.
Prices 10 and Is cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-09
KozY THEATRE.
Special progra mtonight.

Special progra mtonight.
"A Cup OF Cold Water" "a romance
of old California
Nltagraph Monthly Of Current
Events There are six different sub.
jeots on the one reel See the Head
on-collisiJn" between two locomotives
running go miles an hour
g.
rhe Gamblers Influence, pic.
ture worth while
Spot light song, I've Got the Blues.
but I'm too Blamed Mean to Cry"
Illustrated Song, 4 Remember You.
ADMISSION 5 AND 10c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-09
VaudevDlA.
MAJESTIC rHEAreR.

Tonight we give wou 5000 feet OF
the latest and best motion pictures
Comedy pictures dramatic pictures
and educational pictures.
See the best al The Majestic Prices
. cents Tor children and 10 cents for
adults.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-09
COUNTY TREAsUHER's CALL FOR
COUNTY WARRANTS.

have funds on hand to take up the
following warrants on Grady County,
Oklahoma.
Road and bridge warrants up 10 and
including NO. 226. series &C."
Road and bridge warrants up to and
including No. AS, series 10ii-12.
Salary Warrants mp TO and including
No. iSi, series l9ii-12.
Contingent warrants. up to and in
Guiding No SO, series. l9il12.
Supply warrants, up to and includ.
ing No 81, series l9iisf2.
Separate school warrants, up to and
including No. so, series lgii.l2.
Tick eradication warrants, up to and
ineluding No. 85, series l9il-l2
Interest on the warrants above call
ed will stop thirty days from pubica-
tiou
Published thia, the 9th day OF March,
i9l2.
W r. CLOUD.
Treasurer. Grady County.
S.9.2id&llw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-09
sSwoHTH METHODIST

The Peoples Church
Rev G. s Walker. Pastor.
Iae morning sHbia1s will be-
A sure Foundation
Tie evening subject win be,
Giving Away a Heart.
s.f5 a. n Sunday school.
1880 g. m. conference and prayer
Iis90 a. m. sermon By pastor:
1900 ,. n Junior Epworth League
t.29 p. M. Senior Epworth League
Special nusic You are invited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-09

Corner e kA1sa4 are AID Seventh
sfeAt
sa m loN mass
50 = m- pafoellal Iass and zsrmca
7.se ?. %. Rosary aad bsneliclcn
oa week lays mass at 1890 a m
URBAN De HAsQUE. .. D.
RegtC2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-09
cHURcA oF sAlNT LukE.

Episcopal American Catholic"
Sixth and Kansas Rev. Harold l.
Bowen, rector
Third Sunday III Lent
Holy Communion 500 a. m.
Sunday school and Bible class $3.50
Morning prayer 1915 a. m.
Poniifical celebration Of the Holy
Eucharist al 1900 a. m.
Evening prayer at 300 D. m.
Choral Liany and address T.2O d.
m.
Bishop Brooke VIII preach at both
services.
Friday: Litany and address 500 p
"a.
Evening prayer VIII be said every
afternoon al O'Clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-09
LUTHERAN MISSION CHURCH.

Services in church eis Iowa avenue,
A. l. Kreyling, pastor. Phone 4s3.
Residence 62S Colorado avenue.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Morning service at 1900 d. m.
Theme fsermon, The Trial Of
Christ by Gaiaphas"
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
Theme Of sermon, THE Trial OF
Jesus
At the Sunday school service the
Caster program VIII be rehearsed. All
children must try to be present Every
child not yet in a Sunday school Is
welcome in ours.
The morning sermon IS the second
In series Of Passion studies.
We extend hearty invitation to all
who are not yet members OF any
church. Come and Visit our services.
You are welcome.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-09

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Corner Of Texas Ave. and Ninth 81
ReY Clifford Thompson. Il. A., B. D.
Minister.
Sunday school 1000 a m.
Morning service 1900 al n.
sabiee. f0r the morning sermon u
Some thoughts approaching to Lent
and ID the evening the pastor @lll de
liver q sermon on the subject, Dr.
Jekyl and Mr Hyde
The other services of the church
Eill Be ID the usual hours
ReF Thompson, who was I'D last
week g nov able 70 an his pulpit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-09
ChiCkaSha Tax Payers
League Demands a
Reduction in Taxes

,conilnued from Page onsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
Hsmmerstein's s.

Victor Moore and Emma Littleheld Will
lead at Hammerste!ns Victoria next
week. The evergreen laugh-getter'
Change Your Act, or Back 10
Woods" is their offering. Edna Aug
who has been abroad for three years Is
another feature OF particular strength.
She will present Folks Is Folks A
musical act will be offered by Mabel
Adams and company. Hart and Johnson
coIored entertainers and composers and
Peggle Lennie, in musical fantasy are
also In the front ranks Tom Dlusls,
the fellow with the w'riggly legs, and the
Esmerele Sisters offer "dancefest.' For
good measure there are the Three
Ernests, Brown and Blyler, Mullen and
Coogan. Provost Rem Brandt and tn
Powers. Hammerstein's Roof Garden,
waterproof and inviting, re-opens Elec-
ton Night with a special programme
Election returns will be read from the
stage and also from the stage OF the
Victoria. which will run az usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
Proetor's Fifth Avenue.

For election week Proctor's Fifth Ave
nue. Theatre offers a bill Of straight
vaudeville with a crew Of "hsadliners.
First mention goes 10 CHI Gordon, the
German Senator, who while announcing
full election returns will do all In his
power to keep election losers as cheerful
as the winners. For more fun Mason
Keeler and company. in Porter Emerson
Brownies roaring skit, In and out (:
Bonita and Lew Hearn, in Bright Bis
OF Musical Comedy" and GeHaro and
Bailey. I'm their artistic character imper-
sonatiors, will all be on the comedy side
4 special position has been accorded to
Juliet. now the most successful imitatrice
in vaudeville while others on the bill,
which viii be given In its entirety NJ a
special u o clock performance on Election
Night, will be Diamond and Brennan, in
songs and dances; Powell Pantomime
Company, in the screaming wordless play,
"In a Quiet Room; Earl and Curtis, In
.'The Girl and the Drummer" and Mar
Gus and Gartelle, skatohal scamps, In
"Bumpty Bumps on the Rollers" Elec-
ton returns by special wire will be given
ar ALI performances on Tuesday, Novem-
har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
A RISKY CLOWN
at DeIarcoo

How would you like to accept $50 a day
for twice risking a broken neck? Strange
as il may seem, there is young man in
New York who is doing that very thing.
He is Mr.. Dippy Diers, one OF the Hippo
drome clowns. and he earns 500 week
in this precarous fashion.
Dippy Dlcrs performs what he calls a
breakneck table act. He appears In the
German scene in this seasons spectacular
snow. Under Many Flags" Those who
have ALREADY witnessed the performance
will remember that his act begins In the
midst Of the beer garden scene, with It's
German students and German band
Dippy Diers (and isn't that = lovely. eN-
pressiye name for white clown. WHO
performs acrobatics as Eva TanSuay
might we're she an acrobatD ambles on
the stage in an overgrown dress suit. lie
sits at one OF the tables Of the beer +
garden and IN pdntomime orders refresh
ments for himself When they are not
forthcoming Immediately his antics begin.
He raises q chair i'm mock attempt TO
fell the naglectful waiter. but only sue
cecGs in stumbling over il awkwardiy
himself Then with the walters assist
auce he piles up the tables about him
until they are four high. and after all
sorts of amusing gymnastics CLIMBS up To
the topmost table and with hands in his
pockets croons a raucous ditty as he
swings from side To side, causing the
tables 20 lurch forward and backward.
At each instant you expect to see him
thrown 10 the grounS some twenty feet
he ~
body swings the table forward he main
tlius a perfect equilibrium by some mus
cular effort Of precision unknown 10 any
one but hyn. At last. however, he swings
forward with an ominous lurch and tn"
tables topic with him. He is gone. you
exclaim. and one or two eXcitable women
In the audience burst into little shrieks
Of dlsmay. But not so, for even while
you watch his fall he has broken into a
graceful somersaut within two feet or
the ground, and lands squarely, bowling
10 the audience with a vacuous smile /,
that is part Of his characterization.
Dippy Diers is a great favorte with the
children. They love the nonchalance with
which he nearly falls over the footlghts
and Is rescued just in time by his as
sistant. They love his white face and
the perpetual smile that IS drawn in black
grease paint to obliterate his own real
features The trap drummer I'm the
orchestra has all that he can do when
Dippy DieTs 5 act is on the stage. for II
is his duty TO catch the acrobat's falls.
which is theatrical parlance for beating
the bass drum to accentuate each funny
point made by the clown.
on the stage Dippy Diers is stockily
built. good looking young chap OF per-
81 afrgNF
He is fond OF his work and does not in
the least mind risking his neck twice
every day. In fact. it is doubtful whether
DlIpy Diers would fOrsake his perilous
job even II one were 10 offer him pecuni-
airy inducement 10 seek a safer means OF
livelihood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
PLAYING REALITIES

To any one who has seen Little
Women" it must come as a startling bit
Of news that Miss Marie Pavey, who
PLAYS the part Of 10. has never read the
book Those who shake their heads and
think It reprehensiblc she Gains with a
promise that some day before she dies she
viii make up this deficiency IN her edu-
cation, but that, for the present. she Is
content 20 play the book.
Il hadn't ever read IL when Miss Bon
STEELE asked me TO take the part, and
then ] didn't care TO, FOR fear that
would get confused IN my idea OF the
character / know that that sounds
funny. but to me II Is very serious be-
cause that Is just the way ] 1elt about
H. To read a book about a play is the
same thing as seeing other actors play
il. and those are influences which i al
ways Try TO avoid. as | prefer TO work
part out all inside me, without any out
side influence whatsoever
TO the admiring listener, who exclaimed
that she must be all the more wonderful
10 have hit 10 or as she did without
ever having read about her in Miss AL
colts BOOKS. her lmpers9natcr replied
with genuine modesty:
III there ever could be an actor-proof
part-that is, one that couldn't be spoiled
by an actor because it plays itself-then
that part is Jo."
TO which the admirer stancher than
ever. replied: Don't YOU realize that II
you didn't play 10 just right that you
would be- mobbed by all the good people
whose Illusions you were shattering7"
Miss Pavey is full OF more surprises
than this. however. In the first place,
she hasn't any brothers and sisters
among whom she might have learned the
family methods OF intercourse which she
displays SO naturally I'm the play, and IN
the second place she wasn't a bit OF
tomboy when she was little. All that In
her acting Is art; 1t isn't nature.
II wish | were like 10. because think
she is splendid. and I admire everything
she does and is. ] was anything but a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

over the United States. From the time
she was seventeen, when she made her
debut with Bert Coots I'm "A Supper for
Two" i'm vaudeville to her last engage
ment in a stock COMPANY managed by the
Shuberts in Wilkes Barre. she has never
played anything but the lead. She doesn't
come from a theatrical family. but ever
since she saw East Lynne" at the ten
der age OF three she knew that the stage
would be her meter. Although she ap-
pear,d with George Be5an in The Sign
Of the Rose" at the Garrick Theatre last
year. this production had so brief stay
that her present role may we'll be said to
introduce her to the devotees Of the
Broadway theatres.
II am 80 glad TO open in New York IN
a sweet. wholesome play, and not in one
OF thos" narrowing problem plays This
Is the first time that / have ever played
comedy. and / find IL a tremendous relief
and relaxation after the heavy tragedy
and the weeping mothers that / have
been playing They were making me
quite melancholy and morbid so that 10
has really been the saving Of my dis
position"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

This clever couple will give am entirely
new version o. their comedy skit called
The Dollar Bill"
The third feature viii hc England s
foremost royalty favored Dickens inter
prefer. Tom Terr.ss. Associated with Mr.
Terriss will bc fifteen English players
and they viii give IN adaptation from "A
Christmas Carol" called "Scroogc."
The fourth feature viii bee Hoey and
Lee. often called the best Of all Hebrew
impersonato.s. who will give an entirely
new duolOsue.
The balance OF the uir includes VIII
Roehm's Athletic Girls. giving exhibitions
in the arts Of boxing fencing, wrestling
and bag punching dramatic piay!et
OF the Mexican IorderiaHd. called a
Story Of the nils" VIII be- offered by the
Frank 4. MONTGOMERY and Lortie Medley
company. Charles CartUe.l and Laura
Harris, recent features OF George NJ.
Corans Fifty Miles from Boston,
will on,r q new skit Others Will be
the Eugene Trio. iu q comedy bar per-
Torrance. and Irene D.Aryille, who sings
and dresses in unique style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

tomboy when 7 was little. I WIS one ~
those mouFoHkc creatures that sat IN
the conner with her hands folded in her
lap and just stared a. the world and
dreamsd-thc kind OF a little girl that
! hate now
But do YOU know ! don't think that
10 was. so awfuly tOmb0yish. / don't
think tnal she was It 40 what we call
.mauuIsl uowaiavs Sh, couldn't have
been. because she Ia rg essentially
womau.r think she assumed much of
that attitude because she te!r tEat she
was the man OF the family and because
she took it upon herself tu support the
others. Her boyishuess was only the eX-
preston OF her independence and deter
mination-h0w startling U.s. must have
been in those days"
Miss Pavcy may not have been a TOM
hov wGeu sine was little. but Sin" GER
taInly is athletic. now trat she f. grown
No. She rides and rows and sails and
swims and plays golf ana tennis and
any one who has seen her stride on the
stag. couldn't doubt for "a minute that
she g. on excellent walker. But her
pet hobby is dogs, and some day size
means to have great big kennel chOck
full OF an kinds OF dogs away or I'm the
country sor.aW here. Her two faithful
brindles, Peggy and Cadillac. accompany
her to the theatre every day, where,
though the audience never suspects II,
they have a glorious romp all through
the March sitting room before the cur
tain goes up.
THAT sitting room is really Ike home
10 all Of us. II il seems real TO the
audience II Is because II IS real to all
OF US So many OF the things that we
use belonged TO tie Alcotts, You know
the little pillow that / Law al Bcths feet
was the self-same pillow that 10 and
Laurie used 10 put between them so that
they wouldn't fight The dagger and the
boots that / wear when | am disguised
AS ROdcrigO are the very ones which
Miss Louisa had when she used 10 act
N her home theatricais. And the little
writing desk which | drag out In the
third act-do YOU remember?-that was
Miss AicOtts too; 81 was sent TO me only
the other day, and 1 feel so much
Joier' since / have II, We all live our
parts. you know. ! guess that's the rea-
son why we never get tired Of them.
There isn't a night that ] don't cry great.
big, real tears over Beth's death, and
usually I'm so worked up over II that
I have to finish I'm the dressing room.
It's weird. you know-ths bringing
back 70 life people who lived a quarter,
half a century ago. The other day as
lay on the floor there i'm the first act,
suddenly caught the full meaning OF
what We were doing-play acting the life
story Of people who had owned and loved
the things that surrounded me there on
the stage. | am sure that the others In
the company realize this. too, FOR If We
catch the spirit Of that lovablc house
hold IL is because We are trying to han
die it's possessions with the love and the
reverence that Is their due"
Though Miss Pavey dropped into the
New York theatrical world like star
from heaven, she climbed to the place
from which she fell through eight years
OK hard stock work in various cities all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

markable, but not devoid OF charm. Thef
wife of the hero Gibbs. junior ruins her
husband because IL is better for his
morals. Here is the reverse Of the wifes
action in Samson and some other mod
ern plays. Incidentally. II establishes a
contrast between what the author appar-
entity regards as French and American
ideals. But as NJ. Gerbidon is French.
he gives the beau role of course. TO his
countTywoman. She is all tenderness and
charm, as incarnated by Nine Andree
Megard."
New Play in Vienna.
"Das Haus am Nicer" by stephan
Zweig was produced at the Burg Thea
ter. in Vienna. on the 18th. The play
was thought so worth while that the
rights were Immediately obtained for
Munich and Hamburg AMI by Max Rein
hardt for one of his special scenic pro-
auctions in Berlin.
Florentine Theatre Remodelled.
The famous old Pergoa Theatre, in
Florence. which holds as high place in
Italian theatrical history as the San
Carlo Theatre In Naples, ana the Scala,
in Milan. is about 60 be remodelled, re-
decorated and opened again as first
class modern opera house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
NEWMAN TRAvELTALKS.

The only travel lectures on European
countries which will be heard here this
season are those to be given by Il. NJ.
Newman at Carnegie Hall on the five
successive Sunday e7enings beginning No
Yember IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28
mandan Dept.
Election Returns Come in Slowly.

Election Returns Come in Slowly.
Election returns from the So pre-
cincts of this county have been CON-
ing in very slowly, and it seems that
each one changes the apparent lead
of some candidate from the figures
estimated by the last returns. Indi-
cations this morning, however, were
that the following county officers have
been nominated: Fl. H. Harmon, coun-
ty auditor; W. c. Badger, treasurer;
Chas. Mcdonald, sheriff; Ed. Morck,
clerk of court; John Rovig, register
of deeds; the others had no opposi-
ton. J. NJ. Hanley is conceded the
nominee for senator from the Thrift
eth, Ferd. Leutz from the 47th. Wi
ley, Martin and Conrad are certain of
nomination for the legislature. In
the election of county commissioner
for Mandan district w. H. Vallancey
was defeated by c. P. O'Rourke by "a
majority. The county went strong
for Hanna, while Hall and Henry are
still running close, with the former
in the lead. B. w. Shaw carried by
nearly 1000 majority.