davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
200 Treatments FREE

Think what 1t would moan 20 re longer
suffer with these iutolcrsbr. roaring noises
the whisthug- the escaping Steam--ihe
lum OF insectS-lhc burning all the weary
catalogue Of sounds. which az time make you
EEL that they must stop or you will 20 in.
iane. Perhaps. too. your hearing j. begin.
iing to fail. but whether ii has or not. vou
snow in your heart Vt hearts that il viii 70
md the voice OF science warns you In m.
nistakable terms, II You have Head Noises.
ootler or later you will be deaf
Here is your opportunity, Send for one
u my Free Treatments and see my method
which has cured hundreds IN lust YOUR con
lition. just drop me a note or a post card
living your full name and address You will
ever regret II.
This offer and talk is for YOU. Perhaps
ou have tried other things and become di,.
outraged. Perhaps YOU have been told there
no help. Perhaps YOU are carelessly
cglectitg your case from day to day think.
lg IL will get well Of itself
Make Just this small effort Send for one
7 my Free treatments Ii won't cost you
penny. See this successful new treatment
nd the method which has cured many.
,any people with Head Noises just like
ours.
Write today for Free Head Noise Treat
ent,
DEAFNESS SPECIALIST sPRoULE
Us Trade Building, Boston, Mass.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08

Heart failure attacked Orren j.
Daniels of Parkorsburg. West Ntr-
ginia. pioneer leader of the Masonic
lodge. at $3.50 o'clock Yesterday even
ing at the home of his daughter Mrs.
Thomas O'nonnell. 3l3 East Eighth
street. and he died five minutes later.
MIR Daniels had just returned from
the business portion of the city and
upon greeting his daughter dropped
into u chair. from which he never
rose. Death came before medical at
tcntion could reach him.
Mr.. Daniels was visiting his dauEh-
ter. Mrs. Thomas Oponncll, ana has
been in the city about five weeks.
Mrs. O'Dunnell Is the only intimate
relative. there being no other children
and Mrs Daniels being dead.
He was one Of the few to acquire
the honor of being a thirty second de-
gree Mason and knights Tomplar at
the same time, he having completed
both the York and Scottish Rite routes
of Masonry.
Mr.. Daniels was II member of the
Pittsburgh, Pa, knights Templar
commandery No. and of the Sisters .
vile, W. Va. Royal Arch Masons He .
belonged to the Blue lodge at 81.
Petersburg. Pa, and the Maccabees
al Sistorsyillc
He was born in Crawford county.
Pennsylvania. In lS43 and after his
education moved To Sistcrsyille. West
Virginia. He was in the employ OF
the Buckeye Pipe Line company in
that city for twcnty-seVcn years and
was one OF their most valued mem-
hers, He retired some years ago and
moved To Parkershurs where he lived
until his death
IL is probable that the Masons will
hold funeral services here hut these
have not been arranged vet The
body will bo shipped To syracuse. y.
y, FOR burial. .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
NIGHT SCHOOL IS
CLOSED FOR YEAR
Scventy-five in Attendance
at Final Session: a Rec
ord Year.

working In full force up to the last
minute, The Tulsa public night school
CLOSED ils year last night. An attend
ance OF - was at the last session last
night, all classes being up to full
quota.
The periods last night were spent in
preparing exhibits Tor the public
school exhibition 10 be held at Con-
Nention hall the latter part of next
month. The work OF the night school
was so satisfactory that great por-
ton of its work will be admitted to
the display
The l9l5-l6 season of the night
school was the most successful since
It's foundation and the school made "A
better showing than similar institu-
ions in other cities of the state. Four
hundred persons were enrolled during
the winter and an average attendance
OF one hundred was maintained.
The entire high school building
was utilized for the evening sessions.
The faculty numbered nine at the
close yesterday, all of these being
regular teachers in the high school.
D. i. forner was principal of the
school and had all departments under
his supervision.
Every branch % the commercial
was offered and taught TO
GOOD classes. Typcwriting, shorthand.
commercial arithmetic.
reaulnb' English, spelling. chemistry
utessfhakihg, cooking and Spanish
were among the most important items
IN the curriculum
diplomas for half year credits were
gwen To good ma iorlty of those who
attended the night school regularly
SINCE It's beginning in October. some
u the students who were more
more adapted to the work received
ull year credits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
Give OV Leases.
snaf o., IH. Ns..fl

OKLAHOMA CITY, April Soy
eraI leases have been given by farm
els IN Garfield county for oil and gas
purposes. and il is predicted that soon
& new oil field viii be opened in that
section. As much as SIG an acre has
been paid for some OF the leases that
have been taken. II is the intention
TO start test we'll five miles north
of Covington, and II oil is found drill
ing viii become general over the
county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
The Joke Turned.

Here boy" called out the office
wiz To thc new hand. who seemed
very green, run over to Nibs A. Dibs'
and get thripnyworth of niyann,.
milk, VIII you? Here's half n row :: !.
bring the change back to me. ana hc
quick about III" "'' "o
Tho boy set out. but did not return
ior some time. and when no aid yoi
PACK the chief partner was piviny
some orders to Reginald. The bov
Knew nothing Of office etiquette. SO
ne stepped between Reggie and tho
poss ana produced u live pigeon.
Here you are" he said. Mr. Nibs
says you can Jolly well min, tho bird
Tit Bits. N'''s''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
tPHoLDS SCHOOL CHAIRMAN
Attorney Holds OFFICIAL ,
Legal Voter.

Specia. 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. April THE
chairman of the school board is a le-
sal voter on the board for all pur-
poses. holds the attorney general IN
an opinion rendered to George W.
Sudham of Checotah. An election
was held 10y the board in the matter
OF selecting another memhor Of tbe
board. when tie vote resulted There
Was a question OF whether or not the
chairman Of the board had vote in
such cases The attorney generals 3
ruling is that he has vote In any
case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08

annual convention of charities and
corrections, at indianapolis. Nav 10
to II:
): Il. Hickman, Durant Jeanette
Collar. Ncsta q. iIoyt. Norvella Gould.
W.; H. Matthews. Mrs W. NJ West
ran, oklahoma City; r.. Il. Hinshaw,
Milburn; pr. W. T.. Kendall. enid :
airs, \. T.. Curtis. Ardmore; Prof. J..
W. Blatner. sulphur; DR.. O. w. Ste
Norman; Prof. w. l.. Carlisle. Still
water
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
Keep out of Drafts. Avoid
Exposure. Eat and Live
Right and Take
DR.. Kings New Discovery.

You catch cold because your system is
below normal and finds itself unable e
throw off the cold germs. TO recover YOU
should first take remedy to kill The
germs. Then be careful of your eating.
Avoid exposure. Go to bed earlv and
save your strength in every possible wav.
TO kill the germs take Dr.. Kings New
Discovery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
SOME SLOGANS or yEsv,cup>,
"Millions for Defense" M t.,ml ro.,.
as When u Wua Iolu"I

What the eye catcher In to ndv,,
tising the slogan" IN 10 ngiln,lon !,
compels attention. II dcfloa lov,c
Ihere's sound reason for unlpv /,
even though IT'S nothing but sounI
sutfragists OF the nation now Offer n
sso prize for the best Sword nlopnn'
no one Will ever mako u fortune ~,
the trade OF slogan coming, NoboIv
VINO doesn't understand tho psychoI.
ogy OF the mob viii find Il worth
Millions for Defense" was md 4.
good slogan. Its prercvolutIonnrv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
Persuasive Snppcs,lon

How did YOU convince your can
srossinnn mat he ought To- vote FOR
preparedness? '''' wv
reminded him TINT he had unc1
,"v n o"nie ana the American fInR ro
nluvh IN hiA speeches that II wnT M.
To MIN 10 see that ihcro could n' W.
chance OF ANYTHING aorloua hnpncnin,,
u them Washington star. '''''"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
MI for Economy

Il see they are going to turn our
famous old frigate Constellation into
a receiving ship"
why is that?"
In the interests Of economy"
well. it is hard TO argue against
economy, why not between sessions
of congress turn the capitol into a
garage"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
a IIillr lcnr

mrs. Spcndcrs- That's what c,ll
a duck of II bonnet" ''''
mr. Spcndors- Yog7 ia call II ,,
'pcli-can." " I"
Mrs. Spcndcrs pcllcnng,"
Mr.. SpcndorR lyon an nroo,,,, :,
the size of the bin" '''"' VI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
LOSES ARM UNDER ENGINE.
Brakeman Is Injured In Peculiar
Accident nj Wclcctka. Okla.

special TO The World.
WELEETkA. Okla, April -
Jack Roberts, aged 2S. brakeman
employed on the Fort Smith x West
ern railroad and residing in Fort
smith lost his light arm in strange
accident here early today. In stepping
trom the engine Of a freight train.
Roberts failed 20 see box car stand =
ing on the opposite track and he
bumped into the car The force of
the collision knocked him beneath
the engine. His arm was severed at
the shoulder. He sustained other IN
1urits of less serious nature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
\ppoints DELEGATES.

NVVVIaI 20 INC NOrTU.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 7.-Gov-
ernor Williams has appointed the fol-
lowing as delegates to the forty-third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
Oklahoma News
in Washington
NHy JOnN w. FLENNERl

tRy JOHN w. FLENNER)
| WASHINGTON. April Mem bers
OF the oklahoma congressional dele
Sdtion called ON Secretary of the In
| terror Lane this week to urge favor
ahle action ON the application made
! hN the state Of Oklahoma Tor 2lo.OOG
acres Of public lands within the state
Tor use as agricultural aud mechani-
cal college purposes. under the Nor
rlII act or 1859, as amended by the
act OF 1866.
The presentation was made by Reg
ister of the Treasury Houston l..
Ie'nes of Tahloluah, who prepared
IN brlei which was signed by the Ok
lahoma delegation in congress
\ party of Oklahomans, which in
cluded Congressman and Mrs. James
;. Davenport, Congressman and Mrs.
Hastings and Judge and Mrs. Thomas
II. owen of Muskogee, went to Ealti-
more Wednesday night to hear Billy
Sunday ilay the devil.
Changes in fourth-class Oklahoma
postmasters are announced as follows:
Cestos, Dewey county, Fred f.. Har-
less, vice f.. Wildman, resigned; Reed,
Greer county. Henry A. jenkins, vice
). +. Vaughn, resigned; Cairo, Coal
county. Mrs. Effie l.. Phillips, vice
Mrs. Sadie johnson, resigned: Euca.
Okmulgee county Cnow office. Willis
W. Christopher of Dewar; Ringold
McCurtain county. William j. Mar
low, vice 7. L. Randolph, deceased;
Ruby, Nowata county, Mrs. Dora l..
Sibley, in place of Ethel Hurst ap-
pointed January II last, but who de-
clined. vice Edna Bryant, resigned.
Appointments in the rural letter
carrier force in oklahoma are an
nounced as follows:
Delaware. route >, Homer l.. Reid:
Nowata, route /, Lloyd Il. Corfman;
Sapulpa, route 3, Silas G. Payne, vice.
James r.. Carter; Cameron. route |.
Charles l.. Cartledge; Cement. route
:. Fines w. Meek. vice, Thomas j.
Melton; Fort Gibson. route /, Clement
Davis vice, Ernest Il. Miller: Holden
vile. route 3, JAY G, Burke; isabella.
route |, Milo r.. Blood, vice. William
j. Zimmerman, Memo. route l. otto
+" Dixon, vice, George A. Tucker:
Sucler, route I. John W Pennington.
Wetumka, route >, Joseph l.. Ramsay.
vice, Ralp hi. Busey; Wetumka, route
4, Elmer l. Kirkpatrick vice. Terry
Fulks.
The postoffice at Hobart Okla. /
has been moved TO Main street, be- .
tween Second and Third streets. 2.445 /
feet from the Frisco railroad station |
and l522 feet from the Rock Island /
depot.
The postoffice at Fennen. Choctaw
county Okla. will be discontinued
April 10, after which date mail will
20 to Fort Towson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
ASSISTANT TO FAIR APPOINTED.
Thomas +. McMccliam Made Assist
ant Attorney General.

oFtcIdI TO The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April HAY
ing been nominated some time aga
py United States District Attorney
John Fain for the position of assist
an ant attorney-general. State Senator
ihomas +. McMechan, of this city,
mas received notice of his confrma-
.on' lie will be assistant to District
attorney John Fain here. Mr. Nc
Mechan has assumed the duties Of his
new position and will resign as state
senator from the Oklahoma county
district. "''''
a Different Bird.
She made goose of herself"
How"
Trying 10 act like a chicken
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
Danish steamer sunk

COPENHAGEN via London. April
to 1;49 p. ml-The Danish steamer
-. Jernehorg, from New Castle for
i'aEnou, Italy has ocCu torpcdocd
ana sunk outside Cagliari. Cardinal.
The crew was Sa'cu.
The St Jorneborg was vessel of
1888 tons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08

HVNu NuINVsI NhHt plIturc u Iut0'or.
aole suffering these words bring to mind
Reader. II You have Head Noises / know yru
that no words ot mine can describe the weary
misery. But You are the one TO appreciate
the blessed relief iu tho words Nv Head
Noises have stopped and these axe the
words which every DAYS mail hiring mo
The JOY and gratitude ot the pcoule who
receive the 800 free treatments offered in
this paper recently has been so great and
their appeals for friends 50 urgent that am
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
THREE I\DERT\kERS
MAKE BID FOR BODY
OF MEXICAN BANDIT.

General Funston said today
that since the campaign against
villa and begun he had re-
ceiNed lettccs from three un-
dertakers asking for Villas
body. one of them offered to
divide equally whatever money
he might make out Of the gift.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
I TERRIBLE EAR

Those terrible Far
Noises have stopped
is what hundreds Of
letters are telling me.
You remember that in
. recent issue I offered
500 Treatments for
Head Noises, Free. 90
Tulsa World readers
and this Is the happy
result,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
E ECHOES

THE wandering
COW has row
APPEARED. as
WITNESS by the
GARDENS smeared.
Is thore no law
AGAINST this
THING No way
OF keeping them
TIED 10 a
RING?
Rlouic'
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19
REPUBLICAN, PROSPECTS.

Never since Montana became a
state have the prospects for repub-
lican victory been so favorable as
in this goodly year of 1916. The
victory promises to be a sweeping
one all along the line, from Hughes
and Fairbanks, Pray, Edwards,
Brantly and FAIR, to the bottom
of the ticket. There is not a weak
spot in the ticket, and all deserve to
win on their merits.
The republicans in this state
stand conspicuously for efficiency,
economy andthoroughness. They be-
'ieve that the affairs of the state
should be administered strictly in
the interests of the people They
have no favored classs to rovide for !;
no huge financial corporations to
be partial to and take orders from
no special interests to pet and favor
at the expense of the farmers, the
laboring men and small business
man.
The candidates OH the republican
state and county tickets are free and
independent men and women. They
are their own masters. They owe
their nomination to the people and
they expect to serve them and them
alone. There is no bossism in the
party today. The ticket is about
equally divided between the two for
mer wings of the 1912 lines of clev-
age. The progressives are all work
ing as unit for the success of the
entire ticket.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19
WAGE OF DEMOCRACY Is DEBT

Truer words were never spoken.
1.-THE rewards of free trade are tax
es and the wage of democracy is
debt
Democrat after demacrat in con
sress has declared that protection
was unconstitutional
The words "Robber Tariff hurled
at the republicans by the democrats
more than one hundred and fifty
times during the past few years OF
democratic rule.
The password of the democratic
secret caucus is 'pork"; the coun
tersign is taxes" and the American
people have found it out.
The taxpayers of this country dur.
ing the three and One-half years OF
democratic misrule have heard moth
ing but taxes, taxes, and more taxes
We have had the democratic war TIA,
in times OF peace; stamp taxes il
times of peace. We have just haC
the sorry spectacle OF an additiona
war tax bill being enacted by con
gress, increasing the burdens of the
people over two hundred million dol
ars. Oh. What glorious times are
these for the tax payers OF this couii
try!
Pray tells us what the democratic
party has done toward reducing the
high cost of living. This was one O.
the main campaign cries of the dem
ocratic party in 1912; they promised
the laboring man of this country
that il given control of this govern
ment, they would see that the cos
of living was reduced. The facts arr
the cost of living has steadily ad
| vanced during the past three year,
of democratic rule, until today tn,
cost of the common necessities O
| life are burden to the laboring MAJ
| who has family to support.
What has the democratic party
done to economize during the pas
| three years and half, in which the,
have had full control OF the govern
ment i'll all it's branches?
They have raided the fedora
treasury; they have created 10000
new offices at cost to the America
people it is claimed of more thai
100000 annually. l want t.
call to the attention of the session
of the Gath congress according to tn,
! figures of the chairman Of the an
preparation committee, Mr.. Fitz
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19

While newspapers in other states
that former progressive as having
announced himself in favor of Will
son and democracy, not a single an
nouncement of the kind comes from
Montana. We know of no prominent
progressive in this state that has
swallowed the democratic bait All
are now loyal members of the re-
publican party and working zealously
for republican success.
The primary election demonstrate
ed that there were from 10000 to
$4,000 more republican voters than
democratic in Montana. We expect
the November election to increase
this majority All that is necessary
for sweeping victory is for the re-
publicans to vote for their own CAM
dldates.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19

gerald, (democrat is $1,S5S,34S,-
484, as compared to the total cost
Of the last year of the Civil War
which amounted to $1,295, O99,2 S9,
or in other words, the appropria
lions and authorizations OF the first
session Of the Gath congress exceed
ed those Of the last year of the Civil
War by $500 1876. And this does
not take itno consideration the mill
ions OF dollars authorized by the
congress just closed for continuing
contracts which other congresses will
have to provide for
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19
M. j. Dabnew
FARMERS MUST PAY.

These are the words of Hon. JAS
Wilson, who enjoys the record Of
having been Secretary of Agriculture
onger than any other man in the
history Of the nation. He has issued
a statement in which he says: "the
farmer must pay the freight
Mr.. Wilson points out that the
farmer is the largest shipper in the
country and that obviously the in
creased cost of operating railroads
resulting from the Wilson Adamson
wage increase law, must simply place
an additional burden on thte farmer.
He says the farmers are just and
even liberal and that if, on thorough
Investigation. it had been found that
certain railway men We're receiving
sufficient pay to enable them to live
decently and support and educate
their families the farmer would not
have objected to paying his share of
The increased cost Of shipping, but
that the farmer regards it as entirely
unreasonable to ask him to stand
for increased freights, brought about
by material increase of pay to the
men who are already the best EN-
ployes, an increase in which SO many
even harder worked employees Of the
railroads have no share
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19
THE COST OF LIVING

'"rhe high cost Of living is seri
ous problem in every American
home. We charge that excessive
prices result, in large measure,
from high tariff laws enacted and
maintained by the republican party,
nd fraom trusts and commercial con-
spiracies fostered and encouraged by
such laws, and We assert that no sub
stantial relief can be secured for the
people without import duties on the
necessities Of life ere materially re
duced. democratic Platform of
1912
The tariff on the necessities of life
has been radically reduced reduced
SO much al along the line that it has
been necessary to devise all sorts Of
new and onerous special taXes-~hut
the cost OF living has not been re-
duceQ 1t is steadily increasing.
This week one Of the most extensive
restaurants in New York, an institu-
ton which has more than hundred
branches in this city and branches
in many other cities, restaurants
where the wealthy never eat, but
which feed hundreds of thousands
of clerks and working girls daily,
mas Deen Obliged TO put up Its prices.
All egg orders, pies and coffee
have been increased 5 cents, and
genuine suffering will result. This
means, not that the customers of
these restaurants will pay more for
their meals. They haven't got it to
pay. 1t means that they will eat less
despite the fact that many of them
are under-nourished already.
On every side the cost of living is
increasing by leaps and bounds and
many who had gained increased wag-
es as result Of the European war
and believed they had attained some
measure Of prosperity, now find the
increased pay insufficient to offset
the increased cost of living; that
they are even poorer than ever be-
FORE
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19
s.,TE' tYE,

SLiIE
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Charles n. Pray. Great Falls
CONGRESS-
Miss Jeanette Rankin, Missoula
G. ". Farr, Miles City
CHIEF JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
Theodore Brantly, Deer Lodge
GOVERNOR
Frank j. Edwards, Helena
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
j. B. Amin, Columbus
ATTORNEY GENERAL
s. c. Ford, Helena
SECRETARY OF STATE
G. r. Stewart. Helena
STATE TREASURER
Fl. L. Hart, Hamilton
STATE AUDITOR
w. d. Fenner Butte
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
Daniel Boyle, Helena
CLERK OF SUPREME COURT
William O. Craig, Missouri
UPERINTENDENT PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
Miss May Trumper, Kalispell
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19

TO the voters Of Malta and Phil
lips county:
Receiving the nomination for
county commissioner on the demo-
cratic ticket for the six year term,
wish to thank my friends, especially
the lady voters, for your liberal sup
port at the primaries and solicit the
continuance OF the same at the gen
eral election, November 9TH Re-
peating my promise, if elected to do
all in my power to give the taxpayers
business the same careful attention
I would my own.
Yours faithfully,
JAMES REID,
Saco, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19
cor NTY

COUNT
DISTRICT JUDGE
John Hurry
STATE SENATOR
George w. Clay
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
Dudley Jones
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
6 year term
w. D. Miller
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
year term
G. G.. Mills
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
2 year term
Joe Hartman
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT
c. M. Porter
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Fred G. Gabriel
CLERK AND RECORDER
John j. Brennan
SHERIFF
Marvin Jones
TREASURER