davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-17
HELEN GARDNER
 IN CLEOPATRA
One of Finest Films Ever Brought North On the Cards for Tonight
 At the Orpheum.

Lovers of motion pictures will have a treat tonight at the Orpheum, where Manager Pinkus has arranged with Otto Binder to place the six reel feature, Cleopatra" on the pro- gram. This is said by many to be one of the best motion pictures on
 ,li'het and was produced in France at a great cost. The films have had a great run in New York, crowded houses filling the big New York theater night after night.
 These films are exceptionally clear and lack that flicker of the cheaper manufactured pictures.
 The admission for the show, which will be given two nights (Tuesday and Wednesday, will be 50 cents.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-17
LOCAL RREVlTIEs.

Solid gold and gold filled watches with all kinds of movements at soc on the dollar. Plant & Co.
 See Tod Winter TOT your watch and jewelry repairing at E. Winters store. All work guaranteed. If
 FOR RENT-Three room flat with bath. Apply to George White, the assayer. If
 Suits pressed for $1.OO at Silver mans the tailor. Tel phone 19S. ?-Men's heavy wool hose 25c pair at Emporium. If Suits pressed Tor $1.0O at Silver mans the tailor. Telephone 198. Thitry-fve per cent. discount on diamonds and nuggets. Plant & Co. G. o. Relnke, the Watchmaker and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug Co. All work guaranteed. Select your Christmas presents now at soc on the dollar. Plant & Co. Twenty-Five live turkeys as prizes at Big Place Cigar Stand. If Going out of business. The entire stock of 1ewelry at soc on the dol lar at Plant & Co.
 One dollar clocks soc at Plant & Go.
 Twenty-Five live turkeys as prizes at Big Place Cigar Stand. If
 Ladies leather ana silver hand bags at 60 per cent. off. Plant & Co.
 Roger Bros. 1847 sllverware and sterling silverware at soc on the dol lar at Plant & Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-17

Helen Gardner in Cleopatra tonight at the Orpheum. Finest six-reel film ever shown in Valdez. Admission 50
 cents. 19
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-17

New Hot Point electric heaters, cooking appliances and six-pound irons arriving at the Emporium. Op. en from l to g p. m. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-17

Wood! Woodl Wood!
 Sawed alder wood. $S.75 per rick; two ricks, $7.60; 14 or 16.inch lengths. delivered ct your back door. See Jesse Crawford. Phone 117. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-17
Another Swanson Arrives.

Nnother swanson ArrIVeS.
 An eleven-pound boy was born to Captain and Mrs. Swanson this morn- ing. Both mother and child are re- ported as doing nicely.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-17
Harvey's Toogery Retiring From
 Business.

We are closing out our entire stock below cost. Fixtures for sale. If
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
STRUCK BY AUTO.
Young Son Of chief of Police Russell
Injured Yesterday.

Donald Russell, the seven years old
son of Chief of Police and Mrs. P. J
Russell, WIS hit by an automobile
yesterday afternoon and it could not
be ascertained last evening Just how
serious his injuries would prove.
The little boy stepped from the
curhng into the rosd In front Of his
home on South Union street at about
four o'clock and was hit by an auto
mobile owned by Mr., Mack of the
firm Of Tracy & Mack of Shelhurne.
There was a team standing by the
curbinE and 1t Is thought the boy
stepped from behind the team. the
driver of the car not being able to
see him. 1t is said that the car was
running al a low rate of speed
The boy was picked from beneath
the machine by Or. r 5. Brown, who
lives next door, and taken to his
home, where his injuries were cared
for. He was found to be badly
bruised, there being a bad cut on his
forehead just at the cage of the hair
and also a cut on the back of his
head. His left arm was also badly
bruised. He couEhed up blood and
last evening it could not be ascertain
ed whether or not he had received in
ternal injuries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
BELL BOY GONE.
Money belonging to Two Fellow EN-
pIoyes Also Missing.

A second OF the bell boy population of
the city went wrong during Tuesday
night, 1t being discovered at six O'Clock
yesterday morning that two of the bell
boys at the New Sherwood had been
robbed OF nearly $50 The thief is sun
posed to have been Harry Drant, also a.
bell boy at the Sherwood who has not
been seen since one O'Clock Yesterday
morning.
The boys from whom the money was
taken are r. t. Frcdette and Ardale
Abbott who room together at the hotel
Drant had seen Abbott change n 800 hill
Tuesday afternoon and knew that he
put the money for safe keeping in the
dresser drawer in his room II is thought
he gained access to the drawer with "A
key taken from a similar dresser in the
next room. He evidently entered the
room while Abbott slept as he came
downstairs and talked to some of the
boys on the corner at about one o'clock
There was 1851 belonging to Frodotte miss
Ing and $50 the property Of Abbott A
pockethook with less than two dollars
In change and calling cards. belonging
to Abbott, was also taken
A warrant was issued Yesterday nv
Grand Juror Black for Drant's arrest
He is six feet tall. weighs about 40
pounds and when last seen wore gray
suit, tan shoes and black stockings. lie
had worked at The Sherwood about five
weeks. Nothing has been heard of the
hoy who Travelled under series Of
different names and who Is suspected Of
taking bicycle from another bell bow
at the Hotel Vermont Tuesday after
noon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
KELLOGG-DOUTNEY.
Connecticut Nnn md Former Burliuv-
ton Girl Married In This CITY.

Fhe wedding Of Richard b. Kellogg
of Hartford, Conn. and Miss Sylvia
)outney. daughter of Mrs. Helen l..
)outney also of Hartford, took place
at the residence Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick NJ. Gould on Shelburne road at
noon yesterday. The wedding was an
informal affair only the nearer rela-
tives Of the bride and groom being
present.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev e. G. Guthrie in the living ROOM
which was decorated with palms and
the garden flowers of late summer.
George Wight of Newton Highlands.
Mass, was best man and Mrs Wight
acted as matron of honor. The bride
maids were Miss Helen Simmons Of
Brooklyn, n. Y. and Miss Sabra Gould
OF Burlington. The bride was given In
marriage by her mother. The wedding
music was played by Mr.. Barton and
Miss Nash.
After the ceremony dinner was
served at the roof garden of the Van
Ness House, and then Mr.. and Mrs.
Kellogg left for three weeks auto
mobile trip, destination unknown.
They will make their future home at
1856 Fern St, Hartford. The groom il
an electrical engineer, now with the
hartford Electric Light company. The
bride is Burlington girl and always
lived here until year ago, when she
ana her mother went to Hartford to
reside. Those present from away to
attend the wedding were Mrs. w. II.
hellogg the grooms mother, Miss
Jane Kellogg, his aunt, both OF Hart
rord' Mr.. and Mrs. Wight and Miss
Simmons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
lANo|LlE COUNTY
STOWE.

The funeral Of Grace Hattie. the second
daughter of John r. and Marguerite
Gerry Wells, was held at two o'clock
Friday afternoon at their home, whore
she died at six o'clock Thursday morn
ing. Miss Wells was II years of age.
She Is survived by her parents. one
brother, Gerald. and two sisters, Ruth
and Harriett.-J. A. Luce has pur-
chased the Levi S. Kicker farm in Mos
cow and will soon move there The
Mum and Luce families held their an
nual reunion AZ ne Palisades park Thurs
day with about ninety present. many of
them members Of both families A bounti-
full picnic dinner was served. The presi-
dent Carroll J. Mum. presided at the
aftcr-dnner exercises The records of
the two families We're read by the secro-
tarics. The committee of ARRANGEMENTS
elected for next year We're: NJ. aud Mrs
j. f. TlodEe Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. f.. Adams and Mr. and
Mrs l.. $. Macutchan Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs G. \. Laird
of Cabot c. J. Mum and Mrs l. H.
Bailey Of johnson, Mr.. and Mrs T. *
Scaver, Mr.. and Mrs. T. r Chamberlain
of Morristown, Mr.. and Mrs u. 5. Luce
Of Norrisvile, the Misses Doris and
blanche Wood of Hartford. Conn, W
and Mrs. &. A. Adams of Somer, n1e
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Hodge. Mr.
and Mrs. NJ, Il, Hutchins, Justin and
Edwin Bug, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. o.
Marshall OF Waterbury, Mrs w. T. Bige-
low of Salem, Mass, Mr. and Mrs \
+ Bigelow Of Middlesex. The commit
tee in charge We're: Mr.. and Mrs O. F..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
ALBURG.

The Grand Isle county fruit, vegetable
and flower show will he held ut the Cen
ter August PC and 81 Baseball and 9th
CT sports will he held both afternoons at
$50 o'clock, suppers served both even
ings from six TO seven o'clock Sanford
Nosburgh of Hyde Park arrived Mon
day to visit friends.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Waite of Morrisvile who have been vis-
iting friends, have gone In their auto
mobile to New York State before return
Ing home.-Miss Nettie Whitman Of
Montreal Is the guest of her cousin. Mrs
W. l." Mott.-Cecil Bristol of Vergennes
was In town over Sunday-Miss Belle
Muns"ll of Ellenburg. ~ Y. is a guest
NJ the home OF James Clelland.-Wal-
ter Seymour of st. Adams Is in town
attending the erection OF n silo and dig
ging of well on his brothers farm.
which Is rented to G.. Robinson.-There
will he special music at the Congrega.
rional Church next Sunday evendnp-
Mrs. l. L. Erwin is gaining SLOWLY
Miss May Thresher OF South Alburp IA
visiting her uncle. n. l.. Kingsley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
OBITUARY
Mrs. Margaret Lee Iouther,

Mrs Margaret Lee Louthcr died yester-
day morning at seven O'Clock at her
home at % Chase street in her 73rd wear
She had been seriously i'll for week as
the result of a shock of apoplexy, hav-
ing been in poor health for some time
as the result of two previous shocks
Mrs. Louther was the widow of John
Howard Louther, after whose death in
ireland about 20 years ago. she came to
THIS country and to Burlington to re-
side. She is survived by n son, John W.
Louther. and by sister, Mrs. Anne
Murdoch.
The funeral will be held Friday morn
ing at st. Marys Cathedral and the
burial will be in st. Joseph's cemetery
Friends are requested to kindly omit
flowers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS
Public Service Commission Asks
for Explanation of DELAY.
irohnisc Nndc That work NouId n.
begun In the nenr Future on Bur-
iington's New Union
Stntion.


'hairfnah X. g. Bacon If the public
service commission, who was in the CITY.
'"St evening" was intefN loved by a ra,.-
resehtatiNe of the Free Press with
.eierehce to the statement, sent out from
""htpeller' that President G. Smith
"' 'ho central Vermont railway said tho
commission had ordered that road to spend
F""'"" IN grade crossing elimination and
''"t'"h improvements.
'naIfmin Bacon says that President
''Hi'h estimates, on which the SEQ nHO
wa" "dsed' included the whole estimated
."S, ~ al N" hnproN cments ordered on
'n"' ROAD Ter the past six years AMI
""'" had not been completed, or even
"'E"" j." som" cases, being now IN
process OF litigation or otherwise de-
!"N'"' ILLUSTRATIONS of this situation are
10 ne round IN the union passenger sta
tI"'l "hlch tho central Vermont and tho
Nu'lHhd roads We're ordered to build in
burlington several years ago, tho union
sutton at White River Junction ordered
over nVe years ago, and the Prattleboro
union staton' proceedings concerning
""i'H were begun before the commission
"n""t lour years ago.
h'Sc three Items alone, as President
Hn'l.h stated them aggregate S555.00n, and
OF theSe only the BrattlcbCro station was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

There are $4,000 cotton spindles in the
South running three days a week as the
result Of war conditions
The largest swimming pool in America
Is a public open-air natatorium at St.
Louis, Mo, which is 440 feet in diameter.
Georgia cotton planters have all agreed
not to sell cotton at less than 70 cents
per pound.
Mustard, largely imported from Ger
many, Russia and Austria, has tripled in
price in three weeks.
Six hundred thousand bushels of grain
Will he shipped from Boston in five Brit
ish steamers during the present week
for England consumption.
Russia has notified Porte that she in
Dardaneles whether Turkey grants per-
mission or not
Paris cable says: A decree granting
civil and political rights to all Jews in
Russia viii be issued by the Car with
out delay.
Great Britain has offered leading sugar
reilners OF the United States one-quarter
OF cent pound more for sugar than
they can get in this country and win
take as much as can be forwarded.
Great Britain has been depending upon
Germany for its major sugar supply, but
IN now FORCED to turn to the United
States producers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20

with the discussion of problems incident
to the office of county clerk. Means
for the disappointment of the notaries
pubic of the state, whose terms all ex-
pre- December /, Were also discussed In
the evening seven OF the clerks had a
banquet at the Van Ness House in the
main dining room. The guest of honor
was state Auditor Horace f. Graham
of Craftsbury, who spoke on the duties
OF county clerks The address was in
teresting and was much enjoyed by those
present
MI and Mrs. o. w Barrett are in
own the guests Of Charles H. Stoarns
vi % LOOMS street. Mrs Barrett. who
was MISS Rersle Lou Stearns ~. u V.
w. VIII remain in town for n time while
Mr' Barrett goes on to Washington.
~ e.. on Official business connected with
the Philippine bureau Of agriculture. NJ
ana Mrs. Barrett were among tho for
tunate refugees who reached Montreal
on tho 18th inst on the Allan limo
steamship Tunisian which left Liver
pool Just after Great Britain de-
clared war against Germany. They were
more lucky than most Of the Americans
VINO were caught in the frantic rush
Tor the steamers, none of their baggage
helng held up on the continent. though
II was a close shave for them in leav-
ing Holland. The Tunisan ran blind sew
eral nights of the voyage. the lights
helng extinguished and portfolios blanket
ed to avoid detection by any German
cruiser that might he coal-hungry in the
north Atlantic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Carrots, home grown tomatoes home
grown hcets, new Cahbagcs, cucumbcrs,
sweet potatoes and new potatoes have all
gone down in price within the week.
In retail meats fowls are quoted at %
cents
But little hay has been brought into the
city Of late The prices secured range
from $i5 to SIC per ton.
In fruits, Concord and Delaware grapes
are selling at 80 cents per basket Crane
fruit sell; for from 10 70 - cents
The following prices were quoted for
the Free Press by he Burlington Fruit
COMPANY c. A. Barber. grocer. r. E
Howard, meat dealer, and A. d Pease
Feed company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
Nrr. Joseph Stnnnard.

Mrs Joseph Stannard of PAS South
Champlain street died at about $50
O'Clock last evening following an i'll
ness with pleurisy She was in her
51th year. Mrs. Stannard was born in
New York, but had lived in this city
since she was about eight years Of
age. She is survived by five sons
Charles, Fred. Joseph and william Of
this city and Henry of Springfield
Mass; by three sisters, also living in
this city and by two brothers resid-
ing in Brattleboro. The funeral ar
engagements were not made last night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
Mrs. Catherine NcGrath.

Mrs. Catherine McGrath died at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Annie Madi-
can on North Champlain street Thurs
day morning. She was born in County
care Ireland. II years ago. Mrs. Nc
Grath is survived by one son, Patrick.
and by two daughters. Mary McGrath and
Mrs. Annie MadGan. all of this city. and
by four grandchildren, John, Irene,
Catherine and Leo Madigan. The funeral
was held at $50 O'Clock Saturday aft
ernoon at st. Mary's Cathedral, with in.
torment in St. Joseph's cemeterN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
/ for a
will ne
AUGUST 20, 1914

, - ,,
'Iti 70 oI'h - for
''o'' 'h!E sweet -'l will ne
ara +t.. VIII ne
,,h-. ''' " n''h'n'
,,a..c',, ''"No the pu' -
,',I -. I"i
'','.1,. '''i'.'' as quite. '-a
,,. '"f '"' pres
anu tiS' d. y CarP' ter Of Los
,r,,r7,,,. '''' "i' N'slthS Mrs. Gracia
,rh" ,a',,' az" QUE, friends IN stowe
49, |.,'. - '"e 'rSt Methodist Epis-
,.I yea an GA Home week
INN ~ 'neT 'hur'h Tuesday-Mrs
u,, nur'ihSton Is at c. p.
,,"tI l'r Few daNs.-Mr. and Mrs.
! w. vi l""H'' H. e. Bun and Miss Hazel
,l"''"n 'S'''' IN burlington Tuesday
/ ~ wanna '''99 VI l"4IE' &c" YORK, Is
.'-''' az '"' nome OF he' aunt Mrs.
! '''''"''' i'4T''""'-MrN- -. butler and
' u''Neu''' ana h'Soahc' Mr. and
''s' ~ tope' ana chl.d en-, GLADYS
an" Adr"'h' 81 ""Shlhsh -. C., and
Mrs' hIleh v heeIer OF Waterbury are
: quests OF NFs ounce Fotte and Mrs.
A"'t RAYMOND Iof lew daNs-Mts.
/ : {. Wheeler and daughter, Esther, re
! turned 10 waterbury Tuesday after visit
ing her mother Mrs. Pottle.-Mlss Myra
! cheney stenographer In the office Of
the Harrison supply company of Boston,
/ is passing a two weeks vacation at the
! nome Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
| H. Cheney Miss porothe6 Taber of
| Norcester Mass, has Joined her sister,
Miss Carlotte Taber. at the home OF
their grandmother Mrs. c. +. Taher-
Mrs w. 3. Bigelow and son, Newell,
went to Middlesex Tuesday on their way
to their home in Salem, NasE-The Mt.
Mansfield Creamery associa ton began
operations Monday with a good prospect
OF success More than 100 pounds of
cream were taken in the first day.-Mss
Mabel Cleveland Of Fitchburg, Mass, IL
visiting in Stowe.
The annual picnic OF the Stowe Old
Home Week association at the Palisades
Wednesday was attended by about 100
people. The dinner was enjoyed in fam
ily groups In the pavilion. President L.
j.. Harris opened the meeting with appro-
pirate remarks, saying among other
things that invitations sent out went TO
every state from Maine - California and
from Texas north. but 1t was noted with
pleasure that large per cent. of the peo-
pie who have left Stowe In the last q
wears have settled in Vermont or other
New England states. Among the people
called on TO speak We're w. r. Collins
birmingham, Mass. NJ d. Mcmahon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING
PLENTY LIKE HIM.

Gahe-old lltewad IS always Dragging
that he casts his bread on the waters
Stove-lle does But only when il is
too stale for lis own use.-Cincnnati En-
qurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20
OPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from pnse three

Boston is visiting hcr father, Aschel
Chamberlin.- Mrs, y. T.. Hurlburt of
Boston is spending some time at V. L.
Hurlburts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20

Continued on page tveive.j
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-20

There are $4,000 cotton spindles in the
South running three days a week as the
result Of war conditions
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-12
t)l Ill \.

Oyilia, March 9-We are hav-
ing plenty OF March wind which
is very di.agreeable
Whooping cough is the order OF
the day among the children III
TINS community.
Rev oswalt filled his regular ap-
potEtment at the Methodist church
sunday.
Mr., and Mrs Edwards. Mrs, Tura-
or and Aiss CUM, the teachers at
Tins place, spent Saturday and sun
day with home folks AT WaAahachie
This community was shocked last
Wednesday when We received the
sal message that Mrs j NJ, Har-
Well of Dallas Was dead, Mrs. llar-
yell MAS former resident al this
place aud no one knee her bat
10 love her, size eas a gopd
Namaa The family have the gn-
patty of tbetr many ffieaas II tie
sad houra OF their bereavement
Mrs \ curry attended tie
funeral at Mrs Ilafsell ~ pak
Nutt fharsdas
Ailaa Fas biH6h8f She Is teaeh
lHA #shaai 81 onward sleai sataf
il44 cad aaHa aia haHe ials
sa hal 81 eNf stias Islrasl3
at n A4h4ehe Whg Aisa aht ai
ti6EhaE8 la8lhgfa
teH - $50 eaN l aHa
NJ haa Es 8t heag
AS HAi8 A kMss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-12
brink MORE WATER
IF KIDNEYS BOTHER,
Eat less meat and take Salts for
Eaekaehe or Bladder trouble
NeutraliAes acids.

Uric acid in meat eXcites the
kidneys. they become oyerN orkoa.
set sluggish, ache and feel like
Jumps OF lead. The urine becomes
cloudy, the bladder is irritated. and
you may be obliged to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
When the kidneys clos YOU must
help them flush of tbs hodYis URN
Gus waste or you'll hs real sick
person shortly At hfs, You feel a
DUH misers in the kidney region, YOU
suffer ifola haekaehe sick headache,
dizziness, stomach gels gour tongue
coated and Fna leal fheAmali4
taiRRes When the weather Is bal
Var less meat dflak lats es
water alaa Bel teem ais pAafm A.
lst iaaf onuNa ef Bad salt ske
4 Table naeaflt h Hlaes q eslre
ttiaFp tfsatE4 saf a3 n#
Aa4a haa sill lhes ~ aa 1#a
fap4 slt e mae tt# eAH i4
IA #faE M #e as
"a 8A Aiaa asa s aaH as4 EaK
nssilsN a sissA aeA Ai4s
ASA # E aMst
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-12
FAMOUS BANDIT SAYS
HE'LL Be GOVERNOR
Al j. JENNINGS CONFIDENT HE
WILL BE ELECTED GO, Err
NOR OF OKLAHOMA.
He Declares that Fidelity To the
People Should Be First Con-
sidcration--Stands for Hon
csty in Office.
By the United Press.

Oklahoma City, March I--Au-
nouncing his platform III state
ment That takes up barely tea lines
Of singIe-column printed matter.
Al j Jennings, who served ten
years i'll the Ohio penitentiary and
former leader OF the famous Jen
ninga gang OF Indiaal Territory out
laws. is taking Iirat place among
the seven men Who have already
formally entered the race for the
democratic nomination FOR COVER
nor OF Oklahoma. Jennings is be-
ing bitterly fought by the so-called
democratic machine His race bare
! ly begun promises to be enc OF
the most spectacular ever seen. even
in the poltics-ridden state of Okla
| homa.
The other candidates include a
Judge of the supreme court, Rob
iert L. Williams. of Durant; a SUI
preme court commissioner, Judge
J. r. \. Robertson, of Chandler;
an attorney general, Charles West
of Enid; a secretary of state, Ben
z. Harrison, of Calvin; a state treas
urer, Il. L. Dunlop, Of New Kirk;
aud a ranchman-banker, F. f. Her
ring, of Elk City. Rumor has
IL that former governor and
United States congressman may al
SO decide to enter the race.
Jennings says he IS certain 10
win He believes as firmly as K
rs possible for any man to believe
anything that he Will be the next
governor OF the state where thirty
years ago there was Il price Oh his
body, dead or alive. In the last
election OF Oklahoma county, he ran
for prosecuting attorney He Sc
cured the nomination on the dem
ecEat!c ticket and lost the election
ty only five hundred votes with
Il 900 cast. jennings says the
nigh up" criminals and the elee-
ton Judges stole the office from
him However that may be, Il
Is evident that the other candidates
tear him above any other one man.
On returning from the penitentiary,