davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-22
NAPOLEON DIRECT
AND ST. FRISCO
-= Win At COLUMBUS

COLUMEUS. sept 2l-Napolson Di-
rect ami st. Frisco with T. W. Murphy
driving in place. II the disabled Edward
GecrS, this afternoon scored straight
heat victories III thu Columbus Grand
Circuit races for which they were favor
ties Napoleon Direct raced III front in
each heat Of III" trr"-for-all pace, the
first on" beng slow but IN" second was
In 2:UVi.. The first hall was done III
one minute Tia.
. ST. Frisco was E"t forced 10 beat
o:D6H during ,hc Capitat City STAKE
trot. the real contest IN this event be-
ing for the plac" that Miss Perfection
took away from Bacelli and Harry j. s.
Summaries.
2:1o Glass Pacing, in 5, Purse S1,2oo.
Diameter. b. &. by Dunn
(Grady) ................. l l
Peter G.. b. H.. by The VOL
verinc (Snuw) tNalent!nc) i. ;
AshIook. CHI. <. tcroSsnanl : t
Martin c, b. &. tTudd)
Arreta V, CHI. nj. ItoN)... = .
Fern Hal. blk. NJ. tMcFhcr-
soEl :'..':.. "
Van Buren,. CHI. <. IVAN At
tai - o
The6a Bara, b. III. tWhitney) I?
Hal Leaf. b. h. (C;rayl .,.....6 I
Charley (. b. K. rNuh"rlyJ. u ~ 1UDr.
Willow Hal. b. s.. (Alling-
Time-2:96l.; .:ot'-; ":o6i4: 2:06H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-22

To Beat $3.50 Trott1ng.
Peter Prodigal. b. C. by Peter the Great
{Valentine)-Won.
Time-2:2TL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
Two men ROBBED
Wholesale Arrests Today Fol.
lowing Highwaymen's Acts.
Two HOld-Ups in as Many
Nights Near Same Place.

Two hold-ups. negotiated by three
highwaymen. in two consecutive
nights. within four blocks of each
other, have stirred up the police de-
partment and there were several book
ings for investigation" today.
G. L. Stricken. employed in the
German American State bank. was
held up by three men Wednesday
night On Eighth and Western avenues.
He was relieved of 81 and a gold
watch. Two OF the men carried revol-
vers and the third, an unusually short
man, went through his pockets.
They almost crowded me off the
sidewalk as 1 went past them," said
Stricken, and L had gone not more
than block when one of them told
me to put up my hands 1 thought
some one was joking, but when
looked back two of them had revolv-
erS pointed at me and at the second
command l put up my hands. One
stepped at each side while the third,
a short man who looked like he might
have about weeks growth of beard
on his face, went through my pockets
and looked at my hands for rings.
believe l could identify the short man
The other two were better dressed,
but 1 did not get a good look at them"
George BANTER. SIS Topeka avenue,
was held up Thursday night on Eighth
and Topeka avenues. He was not rob-
bed because he put up a fight. He
was within a few doors of his own
home when he noticed three men
walking ahead of him. They halted
and stepped to both sides of walk
Banter walked between them and one
ordered him to thrown up his hands
while the other seized him. Banter
says he knocked the speaker down
and turned upon the other when the
third hit him on the head with some
instrument. Banter ran to his home
and the third followed almost to the
house.
The description is about the same in
both cases. The Wednesday night
holdup was about 10 o'clock and the
one thursday night was about II
| o'clock.
| No one has been charged Officially
with taking part in the holdups.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
REMAIN AT HOME
GuardSmen With Families Left
Out of the Service.
Senate Committee Cuts Out
S1,00O,0OO Relief Clause.

Washington, June 24.-Stripped of
its 100000 relief provision for fam
lilies of militiamen, the senate mill
tary committee today ordered favor
ably reported the Hay resolution
adopted by the house yesterday to
authorize the drafting of the national
guard into the service of the United
States. A substitute for the relief
having dependent families should be
discharged at once
The senate committee also eliminated
the provision that the militiamen to
be drafted into the regular service
should serve mot exceeding three
years" thus providing that they shall
remain in service for the period of
the emergency" AS passed, the meas
ure stands virtually as it first was in
troduced in the house Senator
Chamberlain, chairman of the com
m1ttee announced that he would report
the amended resolution later TODAY
and would ask unanimous consent for
its immediate. consideration and adop-
ton.
The committee was practically
unanimous in voting to eliminate the
1000, 600 relief section.
1T is unnecessary for the govern
ment to assume d burden of this kind
at the outset of such campaign"
said Senator Weeks. IF there are
men in the militia now who have fam
lilies dependent on them they should
be discharged. They should remain
at home and take care of their fami-
lies -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
CONDUCT GRADES GIVEN
Managers of Y. NJ. C. A. Camps Issue
Certificates to $50 Boys.

One hundred and fifty boys received
their grades for conduct during the
three weeks state Y. NJ. c. A. camp in
Elmdale from L. K Hall, state high
school secretary. The camp closed
today. The custom of grades and
awards will be continued in next year
camp.
A unique system of grading, cover
ing every point of the boys physical,
social and moral life in camp from
daily Bible reading to washing be-
hind the ears was continued through
the three weeks of camp life. A per-
feet score in these points totalled
1880 points.
The boys were graded on the follow
ing points: Athletic test, perfect
grade, so; water test, 100; teeth, neat
ness. posture, energy, cleanliness, eat
ing and utensils. so; proficiency in at
least two games, so.
perfect score in the Wantonoit
club membership in which was de-
termined the ability of the boys to
name 200 natural objects gained the
camper so points. Proficiency in boat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24

handling, in first aid to the injured and
in Doctor Halls Youth to Manhood
each counted so points.
In their social life in camp the boys
were graded as follows: Helpfulness,
SO; table manners %; table waiting,
Is; courtesy, 25: entertaining abili-
ties. rs: coaching in games, SO: I'M
selfish attitude, so.
The moral qualities graded included
daily Bible reading, SO points; respect,
Is; reverence 25; self control, 25;
promptness, rs; good habits, SO; trust
worthiness, so.
Boys getting a grade of 400 points
receive a blue felt emblem of the
camp The second degree of 500
points or over, consisted of a silver bar
added to the shield; the third degree
consisted in the further addition of a
gold star gained by d record of over
$50 points. The highest class won an
honor emblem, a little pin with a
white diamond set for a record of over
500 points
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
WHO'S TO BLAME?
Refuses to Get
Excited Over Situation.
First Will Ask if Carranza Ac-
cepts Responsibility.

Washington. June 24.-Relations
between the United States and the de
facto government of Mexico are close
to the breaking point today as re-
suit of the apparently we'll founded
belief that American cavalrymen were
rnassacred Wednesday at Carrizal by
C'prranza soldiers. Secretary Lansing
and, BAKER were early at the White
House today comforting with Fresi-
dent Wilson. 1t Is known the possibility
OF drastic retaliatory action against
tina Mexican forces in Chihuahua was
given grave consideration.
II the Carranza government accepts
responsibility for the attack at car
rial IL is considered virtually certain
l,y officials that occupation of most OF
northern Mexico will be ordered by
President Wilson to take place as rap
idly as the necessary military forces
can be placed at the disposal of Gen
er-al Funston Action must await fur
Their reports from General Pershins-
will Demand Reputation of Act.
II Is believed the first act of the
Washington government, when 1uller
Information is at hand, VIII be to de-
mend rcoudiation of the attack by the
C'arranza government; preliminary re-
,,orfs have convinced officials here
that the American troops We're dellb-
erately led into the trap The only
-
indicated. is whether the Sarranza
ssovspr-inent ordered the attack or 1t
va t,se work of 1 subordinate officer
In the latter evert, unqualified repu-
d;afion of us ct ard Immediate sur
render of prisoners probably will be
demanded General Gomez, Carranza
comma Ter at C-irrizals was killed in
ACTON. according to Mexican reports.
80 II he gave the orders 20 open fire,
he has already paid the penalty for
hiEaet
Il will require nearly a week, it is
understood to complete the mobiliza-
ton Of the national guard on the
bofier. 10 make possible a movement
in FORCE beyond the line. The border
patrol must be maintained and
norrhern Mexico is undertaken. Amer
icattl lives and property would be in
danger otherwise and the first purpose
of any action will be to safeguard the
towns and ranches along the interna-
tions,l line.
80 Americans Marooned.
n is regarded as probable that reg
ular army regiments now on patrol
duty will be promptly relieved by ma
tionai guard regiments as they reach
the border. The regulars already ac-
cifuated and prepared by months of
border work for vigorous campaign
would be concentrated at the points
from which a general advance would
befbegun-
Secretary Lansing received a dis
patch from Mexico City announcing
That the thirty Americans in GUIANA
juato. held there by lack of trans
pcrtation. had been promised train
facilities by the Carranza authorities.
Work Of getting Americans out of
Mexico has proceeded rapidly. Within
a week. according to present indica-
tions. there Will be very few remaining
there. Navy ships are Fastening to
every important port to pick them up.
a Gordon of ships for this purpose has
been established on both coast. They
~ir also he ready for blockade duty or
any other service if war comes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
PROUD OF men
General Martin Says Men Ready
Asks for Munitions.
Troops Learn How Hot Kansas
Sun Can Get.

Fort Riley, Kan. June 24.-Ninety-
four Kansas guardsmen encamped
here have a very clear idea of what
work is. If they didn't know it be-
fore they reached Fort Riley they
know today and they know just how
hot a Kansas sun may get IneS
learned today.
These troops are going to the bor-
der as fit and efficient as 1t Is pos
sible for US to make them Brig Gen.
Charles 1. Martin, commanding the
camp, said today. 81 believe right
now they are as ready to go to the
front as it is possible for national
guardsmen to be. Kansas has every
reason to be proud of her soldiers.
There is no sickness in camp, at
least nothing more than possible sun
burn and blisters. which General Mar
tin does not hold in sufficient esteem
as a real mans illness, to have written
into the sick list. The Fort Riley en-
campment has no sick list. General
Martin has not seen one and after re-
viewing his men he believes there is
no reason to think there may be one.
The troopers got a hard long taste
of army drill today-four hours of it.
They drilled in comnanies, in squads,
in battaiions. ana went through the
manual of arms. Rockies" were
forced to learn the more elementary
drills such as right about .'facings.''
marching" and the other little de-
tails that are necessary in the making
of a trained soldier.
1t isn't easy work. but it has to be
learned. Some of it was done with
full equipment, consisting of about
forty pounds, in an endeavor to in
ure the men to marching. Army
regulations prescribe marches not to
exceed three or four miles the first
day a command goes into camp.
The men are in excellent condi-
ton General Martin added. They
are well equipped. The officers have
their mounts and all the troops have
their uniforms. Some ammunition
has been served to them and the
ordnance department has been requisi-
toned for more"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
National Guards Rapidly Pre-
pairing for Border Duty.
Company M,Third Oregon, First
in Federal Service.
ARRANGE TO FIGHT TYPHOID
Captain Craig, LeavenwOrth, to
Aid in Stopping Disease.
Two Units of Missouri Troops
Ready to Go.

Chicago, June 24.-At the head
quarters of the central department of
the army it was stated that shortage
of equipment at the st. Louis ware
house would not necessarily delay the
departure of state troops for the
border.
The men have their initial equip
ment, it was said. and additional
equipment will be supplied them when
they reach their border camps.
Aid Guards Families.
Fort Scott. Kan. June 24.-Follow-
ing the suggestion of Governor Cap
per, the Chamber of Commerce today
inaugurated a plan to raise funds for
the relief of the families who are de-
pendent for support upon members of
Company G, the local unit of the Kan
sas national guard. The plan is for
subscribers to pledge 81 a month for
six months. If the company is gone
longer than that period, the time will
be extended.
Before their entrainment to Fort
Riley the citizens of Fort Scott ten
dered G company a purse of $500 for
company fund to be used for Incl
dentals not provided by the govern
ment.
Oregon Company First.
Washington, June 24-Comprny NJ,
Third Oregon infantry, holds the dis
tinction of being the first unit of the
national guard summoned on GreSl-
dent Wilson's call for border duty, to
be actually mustered into the federal
service. A report to the war depart
ment today said the company had been
sworn in with three officers and 143
men.
Send for Typhoid Expert.
Fort Leavenworth, June 24.-Cap-
tain c. F. Craig was ordered to Wash
ington today to aid in making the ar
engagements for combating typhoid
and other diseases among the new
troops while they are on duty on the
border and in Mexico. Captain Craig
is known as d typhoid expert. Major
Kent Nelson of the medical corps
today received orders o proceed to
Ashland, Neb., to aid in mastering
the organized militia of that state
into the federal service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
DINNER STORIES.

They had been engaged to be mar
ried fifteen years and still he had not
mustered courage to ask her to name
the happy day. One evening he called
in a peculiar frame of mind and asked
her to sing something tender and
touching. something that would move
him.
She sat down at the piano and sang
Darling. l Am Growing Old
And then they decided on the time
and place.
The temporary pulpit orator had
preached a very long sermon. Even
he realized that he had exceeded the
modern limit of sermons, and he said
tC the gentleman to whose home he
went for Sunday dinner:
4 hope 1 did not worry you by the
length of my sermon"
Not at ALL said the gentleman
nor by its depth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
HAS NOT Been INVITED
Bryan at Columbus Refuses to Discuss
Conference With Mexico.

Columbus, Kan, June 24.-Declar-
ing he had not received the message
urging him to meet with conference
of prominent Americans and Mexicans
to arbitrate differences between the
two countries. William Jennings Bryan
today refused to discuss the invitation
of the American Union Against Mill
tarism until it reaches him.
The former secretary is jumping
over Kansas on a chautauqua circuit
which probably accounts for the delay
to the message.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
LOOT AMERICAN mine
Bandits Carry Off Store supply
Captives Uniforms Removed.

II Paso. Texas. June 24.-Seventy
visa bandits looted an American
Inine near Cienegas. Coahuila, sacked
the company's store and stole horses
aue wagons to carry off the loot, ac-
cording to a telegram to the manager
OF rhe company. now in Ell Paso.
MeNicans belonging to the crew
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
Captured 1900 Prisoners.

Berlin, June 24.-Capture of the
armored fortress of Thiaumont, north
of Verdun, and the fort and village of
Fleury further south was announced
today by the war office Ground also
was gained south of Vaux The Ger
mans made $500 prisoners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24

Washington, June 24.-An attempt
Immediately to put the pay of national
guardsmen on the Mexican front at
$50 month failed today after a bit
ter debate in which it was charged the
proposal would make mercenaries of
the guardsmen-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
IS LADY GOLF CHAMP
Miss Kaiser of St Louis Wins State
Golf HOnors in Missouri.

Kansas City, June 24-Miss Laurie
Kaiser of Bellerive club, st. Louis, is
Missouris champion woman golf play
er. She won the title in the state tour
nament today by defeating Miss Anna
Edward, Algonquin, st. Louis, up and
to DlaY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24

of the train that carried the seventeen
American prisoners from Carrizal sta
ton to chihuahua City, arrived in
Juarez today and state that after their
capture the prisoners were stripped
of their uniforms and had 20 travel in
their underclothes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
Two Big Dams Burst.

result of the heavy rain storms here
last night, dams at the Bryant and
Monarch paper mills burst early to-
day. Twenty-six blocks in the resi-
IS estimated at 100000. There
were no casualties Most of the loss
is sustained by paper mills. Large
consignments of paper were ruined
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
CARRANzA WILL REPLY
Answer to L. S. Note To Be Made
Public Tomorrow.

Washington, June 24.-Carranza's
reply to this governments note sent
Tuesday will be published in Mexico
City tomorrow-before it reaches
Washington, according to reports in
administration circles this afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
LOCAL MENTION

Framing and silvering Coe, Sos
Kansas Ave.-Adv.
Call 1877. Howard, for proper now
er sharpening.-Ad
Safety razor blades shnrpened better tina
new. 25c-3.5c doz. Brunt Drug Co.-Adv.
r.. A. Rooster. u. D. s. TO Mills
Bldg. Special attention given 10 pyor-
rhea and oral prophylaxis.-Adv.
Remember W. Hall Williams can
didate for marshal court of Topeka, a
resident of North Topeka.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE by owner room modern cot
tage, walking distance state house, West
side. Priced to sell. 2507 White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24

Scissors and Shears at Forbes
Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-04

more remarkable whom you consider
that all our cotton must be shipped
from England or America. as we grow
none.
"Of course. many Of our dealers
chafe under tho fair oiice system. just
as they would IN the United States.
but that doesn't stop the regulation.
Here. II seems to mo. they are pcr.
mitted to bscloud the Issue.
'Much nigh, re done by tho IN.
hivitIual states To solve the price reg
uiation problem
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-04

OElNDALE NOTES

Allen stansbie and family. w. A.
Whitlatch and G. q. Hunt and wife
were county seat callers from Orin-
dale Saturday.
Chester DcLap aud family were
county seat callers from Round Lake
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Shell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Remission. Mr.. George and
Mr.. Smith took Thanksgiving dinner
With Mr.. and Mrs Charles scvlts ~
klamath Falls.
Allen Stansbie entertained AT din.
ner Thanksgiving Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Stansbie and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
by whitlateh and son and Mr.. Num-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. by Whitlatch spent
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-04
Wsnea Ask for Regulation
Of Nations Food
(continued from Page u

prices for the benefit Of the people
ID not living up to Its obligations as
. democracy.
Can you imagine q two-pound
LOST of break selling in the United
States for seven cents? think not.
Yet. that IL what the Australian state
bakeries do.
Take spool Of common thread.
In Australia the housewife gets 5000
yards for nickel, The American
housewife gets 1000. This II all the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. by whitla,ch spen
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-04
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Heso froan IEaeie Risigr.

Hero from EAsie Ridge.
John 8. 0rijth and Tom Littlencld
returned yesterday to Eaglc Ridge.
after short business visit In Klam-
ath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-04

Ice ID Out.
The motor boats which carry mail
and freight to upper lake points re-
sumed their daily runs yesterday. The
Ice in Upper Klamath lake has prac-
tically disappeared.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-04

BayS 6pscAder.
J. c. Wright. a prominent farmer
Of the valley south Of town. has pur-
chased . new low-lift manure spread
er from J. 8. Mills & Son.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-04

Daughter ID Born.
4 baby daughter arrived Saturday
At the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. q.
Swan Of Merrill. Mr.. Swan formerly
was county school superintendent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-04

Al Copeland and wife leave to-
morrow for Portland to spend the
holidays. Mr.. Copeland Is employed
~ the Bean & Fitzpatrick barber
shop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-04

DeacOaesm Leaves.
Alice J. knight. deaconess Of the
Episcopal church. left yesterday. af-
ter conducting services In Klamath
Falls for . few weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-04

Return % Pelican Hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woods. who
spent . week In Klamath Falls ON
business and pleasure. returned yes
terday to Pelican Bay lodge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-15

Ed j. keegan, Republican.
Lincoln-CTwo districts) No. /, w.
Amos Ewing. Guthrie, Republican.
No. =, O. Il. Acton, Lowell. Republican.
Love-Asa +. Walden, Thackervillc,
Democrat.
McClan-G. II. A. Thomas, rur-
cell, Democrat.
McCurtain-J +. Rowland. ldabel.
Democrat.
McIntosh-R. II. Berry. Checotah;
\. A. Mayfield, Eufaula Democrats.
Major - $. j. Bardslcy, Fairview
Republican.
Marshall-syd j. Wheeler, Kings
.on, Democrat.
Mayes-D. G. Hughes, Adair Demo
crat.
Murray James Draughon, Davis,
Democrat.
Muskogee- CThreo to elccD r.. l..
Disney, Muskogee: Robert f.. West,
Muskogee, l.. +. Neff, Muskogee;
Noble Roy Harvey, Perry Rcpub-
lican
Nowata a. h. Garrct Nowata,
Republican
Okfuskcc w y. Barry, Okemah
Democrat
Oklahoma CFive districts sJ-No. f..
l. s Harris, Britton. Republican; No
> y .
Democrat: No. 3, Ro1lin f.. Gish
oklahoma city, Democrat, No. 4, w.
~ Robertson, Oklahoma city, Demo-
crat; No. 3, Tom Dolan. Oklahoma
city. Democrat.
Okmulgee - II. r.. Christopher,
Henryetta, Bert C. Hodges. Okmulgec,
Democrats
osaee--L. A. Wiscmcycr Fairfax,
Republican.
ottawa John y. Scott. Miami,
Democrat
Pawnee- Mllard f. Grubb Mara
Uec, Republican.
Payne CTwo to elccJ Charles C.
platt, saltwater, Republican; a. j.
IIartenbowcr, saltwater, Democrat.
Pittsburg CThrcc to elccD - $ j.
Fitzgerald, McAlestcr, Paul Nesbitt,
McAlester. Tom G. Halle. Kiowa.
Democrats.
Pontotoc--J. W. Vadcn. Rolf. Rob
crt Wimhsh, Ada, Democrats
Pottawatomic CThrec to elocD-
Tom G. Waldrep. Shawnee, y. \. j.
Ticer. Shawnee, W. l.. Chapman,
Shawnee. Democrats.
rushmataha-C a. Wclch, Antlcrs.
Democrat
Roger Mills j. r Nicholson.
Rogers Il. T.. Woods Claremoro.
Scminolc-A $. Narvcu. Wcwoka.
NJ NJ burlington, Seminole, Demo-
crafts.
Soquoyah-C. Il. johnson. sallisaw.
j. V. Blacl,ard, iro Sallisaw, Demo
Gratis.
Stephens. J.. Spcer Comanche,
Democrat
swanson-W. G. woodard, snyder
Democrat.
Tillman - Squire Humble, Chutta-
nooga. Democrat
hulsa-Glcn Condor, Tulsa, Harry
u. Rogers, Tulsa. Republicans.
Wagoner-P A. Fox, Coweta. J. G.
Hamilton. Haskell, Democrats
Washirgton-A. T. Cravcr. Bartlcs-
Vile, Republican.
Washita CTwo 10 elecD - W. r.
Graves, Sentinel |. B Hurst. Rocky,
Democrats.
Woods-W. II. Olmsted Waynoka.
Hnrubican.
Woodward - II. II. Bcatte, Wood
ward Democrat.