davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-06
ESTIMATE OF THE CITY Of CHICK
ASIA SCHOOL DISTRICT FOR
THE YEAR 1912.

TO the Excise Board of Grady County
Oklahoma
We hand you herewith report Of me
estimated expense 81 School District
No. for tie fiscal year ending June
goth, 1913:
Balance cash on hand june S0th |
1912, and the available funds from
other sources than taxes:
-Unexpended balance on hand
the levy for any previous
year or years for current
expense purposes against
which there are no war
rants or legal claims OUT
standing. Total ------S 2425
2.-From state and comfy
apportIonment (estimat- /
ed) -------- 100000 !
Total 10 credit OF levy for
year 1912 ---------s 5,024.2a
Amount Needed for Fiscal Year 1912
Teachers Salary Fund
Estimate required teachers
salaries. As teachers h---S 32,l4o.OO
Less balance 1911 levy for
salary fund against which
.,., eva, - 4- ,,,a., ~, drau5r QU-
Less estimated income from
state and county appor-
tionments ---------- 100000
Net estimate of board AS 2Il2195
Contingent and Supply Fund
Estimate for library, furni-
ture, maps charts, coal,
power, light. clerk, iani
tors, orayon. stationery
equipment s 7,SOoOO
Less balance in 1911 levy VI
/ Total estimate s 1891
Building Fund
Estimates for insurance,
taxes. repairs, improve
meats, fences. play
grounds, etc. - 4.6sooO
Less balance OF 1911 levy for
building fund against
which warrants may be
drawn - 5.57
; Net estimate Of board Is 4,e44.ad
Amount Necessary for Interest
and Sinking Fund
Amount OF bonds outstand-
ing ------------------- S163. .g54 .0C
Sinking fund on hand 40.s762t
Interest to be paid - s.7SS. ID
Singing Fund to be raised S2055t
Net amount necessary for
interest and sinking fund l6,9i4.0i
We, the President and Clerk OF tn,
/ Board Of Education Of the City q
chickasha, do hereby certify that th'
foregoing estimates were prepare,
and approved BY said board at 4 meet
ing held on the lst day OF July. 1872
: I'D. cHAsTAIN. President.
WM. STACEY, Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-06

FOR RENT New room mode q
house, newly papered. Call 5ll Ill
nols avenue 7.53t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-06

The successful advertiser must IN
derstnnd human nature, but hts mosl
direct appeal usually Is 70 Woman Ma
turo The ladies' are the bargain hunt
era Very likely some Of them right
now are reading this and wiu turn to
look for harguins advertised IN this pa.
per They get on the trait % a bar.
gain and follow t right into camp--ii
they ohee and the trail.
Your store IS the camp. Thla papea
q the trail WAY not connect the eams
with the tgai7
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-06

FOR RENT -i.room house, close IN
On West Hill; also 2 nicely furnished
rooms completely furnished for light
housekeeping Call al 1927 Kansas
avenue or phone 6GG. 7-g-ti
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-06

6210t
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

This Is fpr the man who
want, a Home Farm or ilr
the man who want, a Bu,i.
ness Farm "A Home Farm
that will Weld him an inIr
pendent living. OF a lIgsincs,
| arm that he an operate a,
a, be would a department II
his business sithout giving
It all hi, time and attention
Write your name lui al
dre,, on the coupon below
and mail tito me
usiye proof that 77 acres Il
AN b- made 20 yield crops
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
a. $500 a Week Buys a. a.
CD Southeast Georgia
35-Acre Au-Year Farm
But First Must AbSOMteLD
PrODe to You that 1t Can Be Made TO
Net You Over $780, a Month!
Immediate Possession
Immediate Possession

oon fy before youvheh cannot DO in the small space Of
tls griiscWeut.
You dealing with soldly founded. firmly established
responsible enterprise and the land buy Is ready
immediate delivery and simple deed It
by paying fIp in months for $500 down and S-5o
MONTH You 20 and live and by the apple alton Of
reasonable industry and intelligence, good living for
yourself and family You won't have boss to please in
oer % hold job and keep your family supplied with the
c,es of life No deprive ofyourltNingto Tor at
sou viii IN your own little highly productive aru
II think have know lot about farming or eahnot
ln Yourself great change all get one Of
fall back things should 20 wrong Have tor
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

I r1l mail you plain and conclr
S,.ih east Georgia All-lelr Land
tat will net bc,ween fI.0OJ.l1 and
4 90 .Jo per year.
Now don't say 10 yourself that
10 man would sell f0f g. 9. a
week that which has demonstrated
earning power Of fI.uoJ.DY tp
10000 per year. That IS esa.tly
phat propose 10 do and with
the " Proof will come a fIll eSpla.
nation Of the New safe Land Plan
whereby YOU can get immediate
possession and your fee simple deed
In s monthsI Of land which | must
hr,t prove can he made o. net
$1,000 TO 10000 per year. by
. pay ing S. uo down ani,a "A few
cents over s. oo per week d.
-. iI75o per month.
F5fC.... a responsible bank
or"HE - acts as the indc.
.9r u n. pendeutasent
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

The coupon makes the $50 price possible.
Ii you will send It % Us wc will ship you
No. Oliver Typewriter for trial.
If YOU decide 10 keep II you have the priv
lcgc Of the coupon price. $50; terms - a month.
without interest 10 those who prefer
II we had 90 sell this same typewriter through
sacsmen we would have % charge 800.
The 30 3 Oliver Typewriter at SO doe,
not require statesmen. II proved its quality
by actual performance. One could not very
well make a mistake in getting typewriter
manufactured by the makers Of the Oliver
II IS a splcndidlv constructed typewriter
equal IN quality % any typewriter. regardless
Of cost.
It is a typewriter that your most expert
struOgraphcr will approve Oft is a typcwrtcr
that you. yourself. can operate easily. l. has
the features that you want IN typewriter;
visible writing. universal keyboard, automatic
line spacing. double trpc-bar downward stroke.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

A place 20 90 70 IN case O' "SSH' "
for rest and recreation.
The Southeastern Georgia All.Iear
Lands are within a few miles OF Way
cross and Naldosta. Georgia - the
land lies between the towns and
little 70 the south. and i served by
the Atlantic CoastLine and Georgia
Southern and Florida Railroads.
But all this Is the merrSi outline OF
what I desire TO show you in detail.
I am only attempting 70 make Il
clear 20 YOU that YOU can have an as.
sured independent living income II
you are willing to pay f4.o3 week.
| want the name and address on
one Of these coupons. OF every man
or woman who IS villing 10 save 500
A week II I can prove that the result
will le financial independence.
4. l.. ~.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
COUPON PRICE, SIS

speed c,capcmcnt. light. elastic key touch. per
feet paper feed LETT hand carriage return. re-
lease key. type facing upward for cleaning. hight
running carriage. great mautOIdIng power.
writing 90 cDlprs-ouc-third the usual number
Yt parts simplicity, versatility, stability and
durability.
II you want typewriter for your own use cN-
duIvriy the Oliver 80. 3 is the most simple
and most easily learned rs 4 wonderfully
handy machine for making out bills, state
mrut,. writing ou labels or cards. II IS not 50
heavy but it can be moved about easily.
You are business man and will recognize
TIN, is chance To- save SIS.
over 5000 ot these typcwrltcrs have been
supplied by thl, Syndicate during the last few
months. Each machine Is perfect machine
complete with every device. every feature that
ever went pu, with tins model. We supply
the metal carrying case. cleaning outfit nbbDn
and complete illustrated instruction book
nothing extra % buy. Each machine is guar
lu'rri against defect of material or workman
ship tor one year from date ot delivery.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

LIE lifted a fercely accusing hand and
IL pointed directly at the prisoner. Darrow
felt his heart leap into his throat with pam
ful throb at the incisive accents, and he
leaned forward, to look curiouSy at the ma
tive. who, after one involuntary start, fixed
his eyes sullcnlv on the nearest candle. For
an instant the Generals face was contracted
into a snccring scowl; but he swept it clean
again, and went on speaking with cold de-
liberation, as if selecting his words in order
that exact Justice might be done
"You've all heard rumOrS Of an engineer
French, they Said-with the enemy. There
is more or less truth in the reports. There
is an engineer, and he was found and fol-
lowed" He paused. "IIe was not French
man, however.
At his motion the two cavalrymen brought
their prisoner forward to the table immedl-
atclv facing General Allison, whose dark
ewes now bored steadily into those OF the
man i'm the loose white garments Suddenly
the glare Of the prisoner wavcrcd, tckered
irrcsis'iblv. and fell With the suddenneSS
Of a blow the commander threw out his
hand and pointed into the dark and twitch-
ing face. c.,,..,..,,~ H.,
said passionatcy, rising in his seat. French
mani He's one of us-a man OF our very
own, He was an officer in regiment, "A
regiment that will never hear OF him again,
a regiment that for two hundred years has
never borne a stain on its rolls.
Instantly the room was filled with Slbllant
gasps of horror. To a man the spectators OF
that drama were stirred TO their depths.
Staid De Lcsscps lifted his two clenched
fists in tie air and shook them savagely;
Burnham set his strong white teeth grlmly
and hissed through them. The round face
of Crandall was contorted with desire to
take this thing aside and Strangle 1t.
"He was in the pay of-that other coun-
try! You understand, every man OF you.
These" and he lifted the little roll OF papers
in his hand and shook them until the leaves
rustled crisplv, "arc reports to high official
OF that country, and are proofs OF what
say To put him before firing squad would
mean war. War with white men, because of
HIM That thing, standing there
Despite himself, Darrow felt hot rage
yelling up in him, and he felt blindly for
the holster that usually swung at his side.
Cropping ior it, he felt he could shoot to wipe
away that leering malevolent black face be,
fore him. With jerk he managed to pull
himself together. Allison was still speaking
and his words fell like blows OF a whip.
perhaps some of YOU may think these
reports are insufficient. Gentlemen, I've
followed that man! I've been in his camp!
I've talked to his menl Once. and he Sneered
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
Make One of These Typewriter, Your Property

The purchase i, easy. After using the type
winter IN your own home or Office finding out
how smoothly II runs. how easy It IS 20 write
on. satisfying yourself I'm every particular. then
send us only - and - a month thereafter
until the coupon price Of SO Is paid. IL will
piy TOR itself and more.
There will bc no dclay-no tormality The
typewriter will be shipped promptly.
There j., no use IN sending for catalogS Or
further information; the typewriter Is its own
brs' argument Ii II doesn't satisfy you, send
ir back ~ our cNpcusc-yOu will bc under no
obligation.
Cur the coupon on the dotted line, till it in
q lead pencil will do-and be sure and mail It.
ICATE, I59 MS N. State ST., CHICAGO
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

that morning, and peering forward in vague
excitement he seemed 20 discern little hag-
gard lines and a strange tired look IN the
steady ewes. Even in that brief glance his
eve caught litter Of leaves evidently torn
from a memoranda book.
All right, Sir" said BayneS in low tone
saluting. and Allison returned 1t gravely.
For the first time as the boy peered into
the shadows OF the room he realized that
the General was not alone. Standing back
in the gloom. and rigidly erect, were two
troopers with a native between them. The
lashings at his elbows showed he was prs
oncr. Suddenly the General, without a
tremor OF his face, quickly gathered in his
hands the scattered papers and searched
each face Of the men before him with keen
glance For a moment he did not speak,
and the silence was portentouS. he prs
oncr shifted uncaslly and drew III his breath
sharply Allison, swapping band about the
sheets in his hand, spoke suddenly IN curl
ously metallic voice.
Gentlemen" he said quietly, Il have
asked YOU to come here to witness something
YOU must officially forget the moment YOU
leave this place; but | am going 10 ask you
10 remember it always in case OF need. mat
may sound paradoXcal; but | believe you
will understand when | tell you that il
hint OF what is done here tonight reaches the
world outside, the gravest consequences
would surely ensue. am putting myself IN
your hands, and know may trust you.
Again his keen, estimating glance travelled
from face to face. and he continued grlmly.
Il may tell YOU that this campaign IS
practically ended. Wei be within the walls
of Ouladan in three weeks. That is official
and YOU may send it if YOU wish. | have the
KEY to the situation, and" his voice rose
stridcntly, harshly, in acute dcnunclaton,
there it iS,"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

IIrTr n0thng
about this proposition hut especially want to hear i'm wage
have worked for yelrSto develop TINS opportunity
The task has Iren big onchls taken long time TO test
out r., phte ofthe proposition but hhas been worm Ne ana
viii .on,icr that has been even more worth Nie hN,e
Who mos, need are reap the beneh OF my abors
And 50 say 20 the wage who seeks independent man
hood il an Ice had in ownership ofone OF these IS acre farms
Others have acquired it~hy not your Don't delay Act
rgt now, today.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-26
Accidentally Shot.

James Kennisli, living several miles
north Of Mound City, was shot In the
left leg, just above the knee, Wednes-
day evening Of last week, July nth,
while returning home from Mound
city, lie was riding horse, and IL
Is supposed that some boys were
shooting at a target witha 22.ca!iber
rifle caused the injury. Kennish was
taken into nearby farmhouse and a
doctor was called, but efforts to find
the bullet were fruitless, Mr.. Kennish
went to st. Joseph the following
morning, and the aid Of the X-Ray
failed to locate the ball. He Is able
to get about and is only slightly In
iured,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-26
Presbyterian Church Notes.

There will Tx no services next Sun
day morning nor the following sun
day on account of the ChautauIua,
sunday School AT 0:l5. All the teach.
ers and scholars are urged to be pres
ent, on time and there viii be plenty
OF time after Sunday school To get
ready for the Chautauqua exercises.
There will be no prayer meeting
this Thursday evening, nor until
further notice as the pastor will be
away.
At the morning service a week ago
last sunday the following children
were baptized: Gertrude Fern, Doro-
thy May and Charmion Murray and
Robert Max Frye. Y.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-26

The Armour Company will take
over the Hammond plant at ST..
Joseph, on tomorrow, July eth. TIE
Armours have never operated q plant In
st. Joseph. Local commission men at
St. Joseph, express themselves as he.
Ing we'll pleased with the move and
think IL will boost the St, Joseph
market on all classes of live stock.
The capacity OF the st. Joseph plant
Is 1900 hogs, 1000 sheep and 900 cat
tie day.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-26
ATTENTION, COMRADES.

Members Of Meyer Post, g. A. Il.
will please remember their next meet.
Ing will be held saturday, August -,
1912. at 2.0J p. m, at the home OF
Il. G. Fuller. Let there be fun
attendance.
This meeting Is called one week In
advance on account OF the Oregon
Chautauqna opening on the eth.
TIC. FULLER, Commander.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-26

For Judge County Court First Dis
trict representing the Republican
Party:
BENJAMIN I. MORGAN. Oregon. Mo.
PETER ~. EAi>ER. Forbes. Mo
PHILIP -cHLoTLHhrEE. Forest city.
Mo.
For Prosecuting Attorney rep: esent-
ing the Republican Party:
\. VI. TiBBEL-. Mound city, No.
For Sheriff representing the Repub-
lican Party:
mn JROIsEE. oregon. Mn.
q. T.. GFLNiN. Oregon. NJ.
For County Assessor representing
the Republican Party:
cALyIN c. Brown, Fp-->, CIV. W.
PERRY " RAMSAY. fnr.s, Ciy. No.
For Public Administrator represent
ing the Republican party:
Wv CrMMIN-. oregon No.
For equity Treasurer representing
the Republican Party:
-EBptRN CARSON. oregon, No.
FRED ". cook. craig. Nc.
NEVILLE DICKSON. oregon. No.
For County Surveyor representing
the Republican Party:
WILLIAM VI MORRIS. oregon. Nc.
JpHN " ptEtT. oregon. Mo.
For Constable Union Township rep
resentins the Republican Party:
,HhELE- u. ADKINS. coming No
srATE ut MI.-oi ~
County 10 Holt.
l. .. l.. TELLER. tIrik ~ III. county
Court, within aud for the county ~ Holt. do
hereby certify that the abpv" and foregoing
/, a true and r"rf.rt list. containing til"
nam. aud p,~tuf'i. address of each candidate.
together With u designation ~ he usfc. Tor
whi"h h. l. "A candidate. III. patty ur ptinci.
pie, h. represents; also. ~. huurs during
~bi"h the polls will ,~ vp-n
In Testimony whereof her-uu,n set my
u ind aud aniN III. seal ~ said County 'ourt.
hon. ut ni,ir. In Oregon. this, the
SEAL, the 18th day ~ Iuly ipi!.
y. g. TELLER.
clerk ~ the County QUIT
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-26

Jimmie Cain and wife are back
from Excelsior Springs, where Mrs.
Cain has been taking treatment for
rheumatism. She feels that she has
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-26
LESSON FOR JULY 20
THE WHEAT AID THE TAREs.

LESSON TrST-Mat'hcw II .2l-3o: 3s-t3
COLLEEN TENT-"Gather up first the
;aros. aud bir., them in handles to burn
them: but gather the What into my
tarn." Matt. 1870.
The thirtetnth chapter Of Mat
hew's gospel is the great Kingdom
'hapter OF the Bible. Seven PARALLELS
N this chapter give us each OF seven
,spc, Is or applications Of the princi-
ples Of the kingdom. In this lesson
We are taught the mixed character OF
the Kingdom and also Of the ultimate
separation Of two classes Of which II
is composed. "A man. v. "a, goes
out to SOW good seed in his field. This
man we are told In " 81. Is the Son
of Man, and elsewhere that the field
liz the world. the hearts Of men. Then
followed the prorara,inp stage. that
period over which man has no con
troll. During this period while men
ate and slept awaiting the time for
cultivation aud OF harvest, the enemy
of mems souls came aud sowed tares.
The common darnel which 80 closely
After this propaga,ing period had
PASSED the man and his servants went
out one day TO find In their field EVIL.
dence that another had also sown
seed. The test Of every life is the
fruit produced. During these earlier
stages the tares had looked 30 nearly
like the wheat a. not TO be readily
distinguished. but now that the hsr.
vest time approaches the difference 10
all too evident. II 10 significant from
this parable that no blame 10 laid
upon the servants that they should
have allowed the two 10 grow up dur
ing this nrst stage. Surprise. anger
and disappointment stirred the hearts
Of the servants when they discovered
the mixed character Of the approach
Ing harvest. The master, however.
clears them Of all blame, for. said be.
Our enemy hath done this Not an
enemy. a. the King james version has
Il. Satan Is ubiquitous, but the Son
Of God 10 greater than he. zee !. Peter
3:22,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-26
COUNTY CLERKS NOTICE
PRIMARY ELECTION

Notice = hereby gwen ma a primary
eiertion will III. hc,. at Ia, regular polling
pace. IN each p'.cinci ~ SAID county ~
Holt. avd tina, th- poi. Will ~" open between
the hours uf u'rlv,k IN the morning. and
shutdown In the evening. on III. hfst Tuesday
~ August, I!i!. being the "th DAY ~ August.
iqig for the PURPOSE " nominating raudi.
dates Tor state. pi.trirt, county and Town.
ship office. tn he voted Tor at th" genera
election to bs held nn Tuesday. III. i'h day
~ November. 1872. That III. her II after
mentioned list contains the names and pat
once sddr - ~ each randids,s for non Ina.
ton. together with a lie. gnatlon ~ The ufic'
for which b. j. a rsndidat. ,nd III" party ~
principle that he represents. 10" hu1r. dur
ibg which tn. pills vii ~ open.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-26

This Is the auto season for sure
Driving on the road now with teams
In the heat and flies Is killing on
them, but the auto goes buzzing
right along just the same, and It's
speed creates breeze that cools the
occupants, besides. This weather Ia
giving many farmers the auto fever.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-26
For Governor representing the Dem.
ocratic Party:

ELLIOTT " MAJOR. Bowling Green. Mo-
JAMES \. IiDtCiiIN. Jefferson City. Ne.
DAVID \ BALL Louisiana Nu.
WILLIAMS. CowHERp. iUi5 CONNER,
huildibs Kansas cry. NJ.
AUGUST HENRY B"LTE. go hartford
street. It. Louis. Nu.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-26
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSCnO0L
LESSON

by T.. q. SELLERS. Director Of Eve
ming department. IT,, Moody Bible
Institute of ChiCagc.D
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-26
Tor Governor representing the Re.
publican Party:

ARTilrG ". BRtw-TEE. 80 Harrison
street. Kansas ,ity. Mo.
LEON ". Vi'ick. ~ Nnt,h Eurlld as.
uu., -. Louis Nh.
IoHN { MrkI>LES tninuyiIl'. Mu.
a. PAT NJ EriiN, llulis, Ne.
JOINS D.. ~ NNbtE. Milan. Ne
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-26


street. Kansas ,i'y. No.
LEON ". Vtick ~ North Euclid a,.
uu.. -. Louis Nh.
JOHNC MrkINLEy tnipuvIll'. Nc.
A.rAr NJ army, Il"ls, We.
ions D.. NNGtE. Milan. Me-
For Governor representing the Pro-
hibition Party:
cHAs D.. srpkt., ii.i Las, i!,h street.
kan>.s cay, Mo.
For Governor representing the So
cialist Party!
WILLIAM A. WARD. ;c No ,io oll,.
street, 81 Louis. No.
For Governor representing the So
cialist Labor Party:
CnAs. ROGERS, ~: ". 18th street. ksn,a,
CITY. No.
For Lieutenant Governor represent
ing the Democratic Party:
ALEXANDER II. BOONE. Charleston. Ne.
WILLIAM Il. PAINTER, Carrpilion. Me-.
For Lieutenant.0 Governor represent.
ing the Republican Party;
HIRAM LLOYD. ~. clara Avenue. ~.
Louis, Mo.
For Lieutenant-0 Governor represent
ing the Prohibition Party:
JULIUS e. HuGHEs, RIchmond. Me-.
For Lieutenant Governor represent.
ing the Socialist Party:
RICHARD GEO HOLMAN, 81 New street.
Springfield, Nh.
For Secretary Of State representing
the Democratic Party:
COHNtLir> ROACH. Carthage. No.
For Secretary Of State representing
the Republican Party:
JAMES J. Afford Springfield. Me-.
ROBERT u. SILVER, u. !. u. ;. -.
Charles, Mo,
For Secretary Of sta'e representing
the Prohibition Party:
Nm. u. GuENTnEE. ,onrordia. Aln.
For Secretary Of State representing
the Socialist Patty:
ENNtNl lIiibIppEI NIliliEN-, ~'tlIiih,
No.
For Secretary OF State representing
the Socialist Labor Party:
CLIFTON noiBl.ouk, go Hird. joplin,
Mo.
For State Auditor representing the
Democratic Party:
JoIlN y. GORDON, Lexington. Mo.
For State Auditor representing the
Republican PARTY:
GREEN Is. GREER, >ik,,ton. Mo.
For State Auditor representing the
Prohibition Party:
ORLANDO V. WAGER. N.o>ho. Mo.
For State Auditor representing the
socialist Party;
PHILIP WAGNER, 3|;i Halliday street.
~. Louis, Mo-
For State Auditor representing the
Socialist Labor Party:
JOHN ". NEuMANN, Iu7 y. 18th street.
~. Louis, Mo.
For State Treasurer representing the
Democratic Party:
EDWIN p. DEAL. Chnrleston, Mo.
JOHN H. OMtAkA, 80 Cabann- avenue,
~. Louis, Mo.
For State Treasurer representing the
Republican Party:
EDwARD sCiiRANTI. 3d. Minervn ave-
~. Louis, Mo.
DANIEL u. HOErER, nj glnsviIlr, No.
For State Treasurer representing the
Socialist Party:
W. ". MCALLISTER, springfield, Mo.
For State Treasurer representing the
Socialist Labor Party:
OTTO J. scHwiTZGEBEI.. az. Charlotte
street. Kansas CITY. Mo,
For Attorney. General representing
the Democratic Party:
FRANK ". INGALLS, TER. Paris Mo.
JOHN T. BARKER, La Plata.
JOSEPH T.. DAVIS. ~ Pierce Bldg, -.
IAouis, Mo.
For Attorney General representing
the Republican Party:
JAMES u, MASON, Springfield. Mo.
WILLIAM g. IRWIN, Jefferson City, Mo-
For Attorney General representing
the Prohibition Party:
RICHARD u. WILCOX, R@cine Mo.