davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
General No. 459.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the council of the
city of Rock Island, Illinois. having
ordered the construction of a ten inch
Waterman on Ninth street from
Thirty-fourth to Forty-ffth avenues,
and the ordinance for the same being
on file in the Office of the city clerk of
said city, and said city having applied
TO the county court Of Rock Island
county, illinois, for an assessment of
the cost OF said Improvement accord
ing to benefits, said assessment being
payable in nine instaliments. each
bearing interest at the rate of five
per cent per annum, and an assess
ment therefor having been made and
returned TO said court, the final hear
ing thereon will be had on the 18th
day of November A. d, 1917. al the
hour of o'clock a. ~. or as soon
thereafter as the business Of the court
will permit,
All persons desiring may file OBJ
iectioDs in said court, before said day
and may appear on the hearing and
make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, Illinois, Nov
Il, 1917.
WILLIAM NJ. MITCHELL.
Officer Appointed TO Make Assessment
Dance at Coliseum tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13

August c. Hanson. 4533 Fifth ave
nue..
I'd NJ. Elliott. 1900 Fourth avenue.
Valentine Deisenroth. 1901 Fourth
avenue
{. II. Clifford. III Eighteenth street.
julius & Armand Duyvejonek. 12g
Twentieth street.
G. ), Parker, 1850 Third avenue.
Emil Volts, 141s Seventh avenue.
Miles Mckinney, 500 Forty-sixth
street.
Julius Lambrecht, 2129 Fourth ave
nue..
L. b. Aschermann. rs Eighteenth
street
Emil F. schieberl. 7oi Thirtieth
street
Fred Gregg. 1925 Seventh avenue.
CAMEL Schyyens. 2l3o Fourth ave
nue.
Emil Van Kerrebroeck, 4101 Four
teenth avenue.
John Schwartz. 2536 Fifth avenue.
( Cyreil DeWitte. 400 Ninth street.
! Alfred Danielson, S31 Third avenue.
/ Albert w Gregg. 3106 Fifth avenue
1 II. c. Luchmann, 217 Seventeenth
/ street.
/ Fritz Luchmann. 8722 Fourteenth
/ avenue.
! Louis Meumann. 1915 Second ave-
nue..
julius VerCouter, 2524 Fifth avenue
/ Emil c. Luchmann, 1905 Ninth
street.
! Joe Bussche, sos Twenty-second
street.
Emil Van Den Hende, 221l Third
avenue.
/ Peter Cornelius, 2201 Third avenue
Charles Verhoye. 422 Twenty-fourtf
street.
Gus Rogtke, 1928 Third avenue
I Ed Welyaert, 430 Eighth street
hoppe & Duyvejonck, 1901 Fourth
avenue.
Louis Ortell. 1907 Second avenue.
William kroeger, 9l8 Ninth street.
! William kToeger, 401 Fourth avenue
Lothar Harms. 100 Eighteenth
, street.
Ed Cramer, rs Twelfth street.
Henry Geisler 1900 Second avenue
4 Leo DeSmet, 1929 Fourth avenue.
Simon Lewis. $50 Seventeenth street
Simon Lewis. 1926 Third avenue.
Otto Berner, 303S Fifth avenue.
Arthur Van Newell, 1928 Fourtl
avenue.
/ Charles Hartmann, 4o1S Fourteenth
avenue.
W. H. Dyer. 4534 Fifth avenue
| Howard Wright, 329 Fourth avenue
Hans Wulf. 207 Seventeenth street
Tim L. Collins and John F. Tighe
1919 Second avenue.
Phil H Taxman, 317 Seventeenth
. street
c. T. Aabye, 500 Fourth street.
Mueller & Anderson, 1922 Secon
q avenue,
John Erbacher, $50 Twenty-frs
street
Alois Duyvejonck, 800 Fifth stree
= Paul Vogel 1880 Fifth avenue.
S, Mcmahon 123 Eighteenth stree
= August Lift, 1902 Third avenue.
A. r. thinner, 1927 Second avenue
= f. {, Berry, 119 Nineteenth stree
Otto c. Seidlitz, 63l Fifth avenue.
Otto c. Seidltz, 1924 Fourth ayenut
j George Marshall 1926 First ayenu
Wholesalers.
john H. Mueller & Son. 1910 Thir
B avenue
Davenport Mailing company, 81
. Third avenue,
b Theodore Hamm Brewing compan.
2424 Third avenue
L.. Louis Otto, 329 Twenty fourt
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13
OPEN VERDICT FOUND
IN AUTOMOBILE CASE

Failing to hear evidence to prove
that Edwin Gert1 was speeding Satar-
day evening al the time he ran down
and killed Mrs J. A. Behneke, g., with
his automobile at Thirteenth and Main
streets. Davenport, Police Magistrate
Ernst Claussen yesterday morning dis
charged the motorist from the city
charge.
Gertz. testifying in his own behalf
at the trial, declared that he was not
driving over Il miles an hour. He said
that he did not see Mrs Behncke until
she stepped into the circle of light
thrown by the headlights on his car.
She was at that time less than four
feet ahead of his machine, MIR. Gertz
testified.
He entered a plea Of not guilty to
the charge, and in support of his state
ments his attorney introduced several
witnesses who corroborated his story.
An inquest was held last evening at
the Stapleton undertaking parlors at
| which time an open verdict was re-
turned Although the city has dropped
the case the state is not satisfied ac-
i cording to a statement of John Wier
assistant county attorney. He said d
thorough investigation would be made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13

tons in the musical line by Morosco
are regarded as commercial as we'll
as artistic assets. They bear that mos
important Of all brands. Made in Cal
ifornia. and Morosce keeps that brand
upon them no matter where they may
be playing. Two years ago on July
{ Niorosco offered so Long Lefty"
This production is still turning them
away at every performance and prob
ably will do SO for years to come.
Last year. Moroseo presented Canary
Cottage II is still going as strong
as ever. These two productions alone
are advertising California in every
city Of the United States and accord
ing TO Moroseo will soon be advertis-
ing California throughout England. So
that these productions are regarded
as advertising assets.
What Next according to those who
have seen it promises TO be better than
either of its famous predecessors. II
was written by Oliver Moresco and
Elmer Harris, who also were the
authors of $50 Long Lefty. and Ca
nary Cottage" The play viii present
Miss Ring in tights and she has not
appeared in them for several years
Charlie Winninger. known as one OF
the funniest men of the American
stage, Plays one of the leading COM
edy roles, as viii Flanagan and Ed
wards of vaudeville fame. while Eva
Fallon, recently star of "The Princess
Pat" will be the ingenue and All Ger
rard will be the leading juvenile
Daily Marie. the wonderful young
woman who used to amaze vaudeville
audiences with her aerial work. has
one OF the big roles, while the three
Du-For brothers will keep up the dane
ing part of the program at rapid fire
speed. In addition there is Leila Bliss
and large chorus of girls. who have
| yet TO see their 10th birthday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13
B. Winter, 1916 Third avenue.

B. Winter, 1916 Third avenue.
Beardsley & Co, PIT Eighteenth
street.
Carse & Ohlweiler company, AS
Eleventh street.
P. H Schwab 1903 Second avenue.
Val Blatz Brewing company, 103
Sixteenth street.
Star Supply company, 19f Sixteenth
street.
Henry Thode company, 1913 Third
avenue
Fritz 7. Schmidt & Sons. 1917 Sec
ond avenue
G. Heileman Brewing company
2410 Third avenue
Theophiel Saelens, 4507 Fifth ave
nue..
Ed T Murrin, 1900 First avenue.
Haase Brothers. 1928 Thirtieth street
Mercantile Beer company, 1920 First
avenue.
Independent Jobbiag company, 2227
Third avenue.
a. W. Won Dresky. 1l3 Eighteenth
street.
Northwestern company. 1900 FRS
avenue
/ Ferd. Roddewig Sons, 215 Eigh
teenth stneet.
! Simon Lewis, 22S Seventeenth streee
Harry Morris, l01 Sixteenth street
| Joe A. Calvin, 1921 Third avenue
/ f. L. Becker 106 Sixteenth street
Max Kohn. 1916 Third avenue.
Taxman Brothers. 1919 First ave
nue..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13

A. II. Lift, 1702 Third avenue
Rock Island Brewing company. 452s
Fifth avenue.
Rock Island Brewing company. 31s
Twenty-fourth street.
Rock Island Brewing. BIAS Fifth
avenue.
Otto c. seidlitz, 1920 Fourth avenue.
Henry struve. S13 Twenty fourth
street
A D Huesing. 100 Fourteenth
street.
Parker & weitnauer. 1880 Third
avenue.
Hartz & Bahnsen company, $50
Nineteenth street
N. j. Coin. 200 Third avenue.
n. j. Coin. Z319 Third avenue.
Star Boiling works, 434 Forty
sixth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13
IL Speneer Sauare.

Today, tomorrow and Thursday the
Spencer Square theatre will offer TO
its patrons. THE Whip" one of the
biggest melodramas ever screened or
staged. This gigantic spectacle was
originally created by Cecil Raleigh and
Henry Hamilton of the Drury Lane
theatre, London, where the worlds
greatest productions are always
staged. Arthur Collins, who pro-
duced the original stage version, is re-
sponsibie for the screening of THE
Whip and because of the natural lati-
tude permitted by the unlimited scope
of the melton picture the film version
is much larger and better in every
way. The train wreck, for instance,
while marvellous piece Of stage craft
on the theatre, was naturally for phys
ical reasons limited and appeared a
little STACY" Now in the pictured
side of the melodrama the wreck is
real, Two great engines crash. II is
even so with the race scene, which is
much handicapped because a stage, be
1t ever so large, is not as great as the
out of doors. Hence the reason for
the astounding success of the screen
version of THE Whip" Crowds every
where have cheered and risen in ex-
citement at the mighty scenes in fThe
Whip The management of the
Spencer Square theatre deserves credit
for bringing not only "The Whip" tc
Rock Island, but for presenting "Intol-
eranee,F D. W Griffith's colossal spec
tacle, five days. beginning next Sun
day This mighty picture of loves
struggle throughout the ages is
epochal in its power and is a chaptel
Of life itself. A symphony orchestra
will play special synchronizet
score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13
On County Records
arranty Deeds.

George II. Richmond ct al to August
{. Schroether. lot 4, Grennell's add.
South r. l. township, 81.
Emery Ranherger and wife to John
Jordan and wife, N. SO feet 0. L. /.
Rodman Heights add. r. l., 81.
Edward II. Guyer ct al to Johanna
Linfstrand, lot IS, block Is. East Mo-
line. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13
WEDNESDAY.

Spencer Square 1.-THE Whip"
Majestic = Marguerite Clark in
"Bab's Burglar" news pictures.
Fifth Avenue House Peters and
Gail Kane in Velvet Paw"
Black Hawk-Jack Sheriff. and Ma
RE Shotwell in The Witching Hour"
also a comedy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13
In the Movies.
TONIGHT.

Spencer Square-"The Whip"
Majestic-Charley Chaplin in 1.-THE
Adventurer; John 'Muggsy" Nc
Graw in One Touch on Nature.
Fifth William Courtenay in
The Romantic Journey"
Black Hawk-Thomas jefferson in
Shadows of the Great City"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13

Ask for Handy Box" matches, the
kind you hang up on the wall, Cost
no more than ordinary box. Sold by
all leading grocers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13
a,s[ heater
Illinois Theatre.

Vaudeville Two shows daily at IA
and BIS. Three shows Saturday and
Sunday at 300; 1850 and 900 .. m
Change OF bill Sunday and Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13
The Columbia.

Vaudevifle-Two shows daily at 2 As
and Sis. Three shows Saturday and
Sunday at 800. 73a and 900 p. N.
Change Of bill Sunday and Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13
pURIIi NnTICE

After this day and date I will not
be responsible for any debts contracted
by anyone but myself Nov. Is, 1917.
GUS BLANAS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13
At the Ruriis.

Oliver Moroseo will launch another
big comedy with music at the Burtis,
Davenport, tomorrow night, when
What Next receives its first pre-
sentation here. These yearly produc-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13
MaIine Man Acts,

hubert was arrested by II. E. Smith
OF Deere & Co., Moline. who holds a
special commission as a secret service
man. The arrest occurred at the Rock
Island depot. Authorities said hubert
would be arraigned in police court to-
morrow and held on a city charge un-
til the government had an opportunity.
to thoroughly investigate the case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13
PROBING CASE Of
ALLEGED TRAITOR
tlnten Man Arrested on Charge Of
TRYING 10 fndnce Soldiers
to Desert.
Is BEING HELD IN DAVENPORT
Makes Seditieus Remarks TO Uni-.
formed Men and Apprehended
by Secret Service.

L B. hubert. yinton. Iowa. is held
IN the county jail IN Davenport
charged with making seditious re-
marks against the United States gov
eminent and attempting to induce
two young soldiers stationed at the.
Rock Island arsenal TO desert.
hubert was arrested by a United
States secret service operative as he
was preparing TO take Rock Island
train for his home. He will be held
pending further investigation by Sc
cret service men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13
Referred To Scott.

The commission voted to refer the
matter to City Attorney Scott for due
investigation and report on it, 1t is
not considered that any difficulty in
regard to the establishment of a Jew
ish cemetery and cemetery associa-
ton will be encountered. The piece
Of ground mentioned as desirable does
not meet entirely with the approval
of the city commission as it is the
intention to have all cemeteries
founded near the outskirts instead OF
closer to the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13
ASK RIGHT
! FOR A CEMETERY
Petition City Commission for PERMITS.
sieB TO Lay Out Burial Ground
and Form Association.
REFERRED TO CITY ATTORNEY
j. E. Scott Ordered To Investigate Mat
ter Twelfth Street Site Want.
ed Is Opposed.

Application for permission and ex-
preston of opinion relative to the es-
adjustment of Jewish cemetery was
asked in petition presented to the
city commission at yesterdays meeting
Of that body.
The petition. presented by the con-
gregations of Beth Israel and Son of
Jacob synagouges in behalf of the
Jewish people of Rock Island to or
ganize a cemetery association and lay
out cemetery here was signed by l..
L. Livingston, NJ. Sosna. S. Lewis, Sol
Meyer, Ali Blitz and L. Versman.
1t was stated in the petition that
the location most desired was the
ground on the east side of Twelfth
street, just north of the Chippiannock
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13

Dance at Coliseum tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13

will be in charge of experienced
people who are instructed to sell
Furs to our patrons on the same
principle which has made our sue
cess in Millinery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-13

We will celebrate Sd Anniversary in opening the
greatly enlarged Store, where accommodate hun
dreds of time 1t only when
opened Millinery Store in Davenport in small way,
dreaming that in such short of time would
be compelled enlarge establishment to ten times ITS
former This is mostly due to the of the iri-
Cities and vicinity who appreciated efforts and square
dealings Their support made the Bon Ton famous and we
truthfuIly claim that there
NO BETTER MILLINERY STORES in the UNITED STATES
and far as know there is
NO BIGGER RETAIL MILLINERY STORE in the west
THE NEAR FUTURE WILL BRING STILL GREATER
SURPRISES.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-19
WILSON HOPES NEW YORK
WILL GIVE WOMEN VOTE
Pleads That Pickcting Of white House
Will Not BE Used To De-
feat Suffrage.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s-Preslden,
Wilson In letter to Mrs. Carrie Cnap
man Gait. president of the National
Woman Suffrage association, made
public here tonight, expressed hope
that voters would not be Influenced oy
the actions Of 80 called pickets Ia
Washington.
The letter dated October 13 follows:
MY dear Mrs Catt.-
May ! not express to you my very
ceep interest I'm the campaign in New
York for the adoption OF woman suf-
frage and may / not say that | hope
no voter will be influenced in his de-
cislon with regard to the great matter
by anything the so-called pickots may
have done here In Washington. How
ever ju5tly they may have laid them
selves open to serious criticism, thei-
action represents. I am sure, so small
a fraction Of the women of the coun-
try who are urging the adoption of
woman suffrage that II would be most
unfair and argue a narrow veiw TO
allow their actions to prejudice the
cause itself l am very anxious to
SEQ the great state of New York set q
great example In this matter.
Cordially and sincerely youra.
Woodrow Wilson,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-19

/ the headquarters Of the concerns rep
resented. where the public may see on
cispiay all materials used In the erec-
tion or buildings, and where WIN pc
established headquarters for the dis
lursemcnt of information valuable In
the erection of business or residential
properties.
In the past. according to one OF the
architects present at last nights meet
ing, 1t has been found almost impossi-
BILE on the part Of local contractors
and architects to secure contracts
when forced TO compete with out-of.
town concerns. 1t has been found,
he declared, that In most instances all
public buildings were placed In the
hunds OF out. of-town concerns TO the
uetriment OF the architects and con.
tractors of this city
with the object in View OF giving
mutual protection TO its mem bers,
and at tho same time combining for
The purpose of enlightening the pub
lie on the advantages OF keeping 4 Li-a
money in Tulsa by retaining local tai
ent, the organization was formed last
iight. il was pointed out that many
OF the members of the now society
nave equally as much experience and
financial backing as foreign concerns
which have been successful in this
field.
Following the adoption Of the con-
ttitution and bylaws and the selection
of Associated Builders exchange as thu
name OF the organization the meet
ing adjourned until next Wednesday
evening when an election OF Officers
Will be held.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-19
American Killed When
Germans Shell LifebOQt

LONDON, Oct 1s.-James Tringor
of ROANOKE, Va, accci ding to a dis
patch to the Daily Chronicle from Q
British port, was killed by shrapnel
fired by German submarine upon
the open boats of a torpedoed Brit
ish steamer, on which the American
was employed. Another member of
the crew in Trigor's boat, fireman.
was wounded by shell from the SUBJ
marine and died as lie was being
placed upon a rescuing ship. There
were IL Americans among the forty
survivors landed at a British port.
Byron Wood, one of the American
survivors, said that eight survi, ors
had been taken to a hospital suffer-
ing from serious wounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-19
FARMERS FREE FROM DEBT
High Priced Cotton Proves Emanci-
patOr for Fortunate Growers

High Priced Cotton Proves Emanci-
patOr for Fortunate Growers
Special to The World.
RINGLING. Okla, Oct. ls.-Eighty
per cent of tho farmers of Ringling's 4
trade territory are out OF debt at tns
ranks and have money on deposit in
the bank. according to j. j. Clough-
10y, president OF the First National
bank. Furthecr than this. he de-
clares. 90 per cent Of them do not
owe O dollar anywhere. A most re-
markable record Of collections is
shown at the First National hank.
Out Of 100000 in paper coming uno
this fall not over 5000 remains yet
TO bo paid.
"Only ono customer OF this bank, "
says Mr.. Clough,ey. has given notice
that he will have to be carried owe,
next year. Some men are clear OF
debt for tho first time In four or five
years. and one customer has paid In
full who has owed the bank sncv
1911"
The money that 10 putting the farm
ors on ~asy street comes from cotton.
All week tho pricc has hovered about
&c cents and seed at ss5 a ton. which
innkos the average bale OF 500 pounds
ring over $3.50. A sign OF tho times
ss found In the fact thai deposits OF
rotton money largely amounted TO
$4,000 Ia one day at the First Ma
topal hank. Tho t)tal OF deposits
npw ncars the million mark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-19
SCHOOL LAND BOARD WILL
INVEST IN LIBERTY BONDS
tOme Ownership Funds Available for
Purchase of 100000
At Once

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 1s.-The
school land commission will invest
money of the Home Ownership fund
III Liberty bonds. After giving the
matter full consideration II has been
decided to do this. There are reasons
why this is a feasible plan and that
ii will be better for the state than 70
leave the money accumulating In this
fund in the banks to draw not more
than per cent interest,".
Ownership division of the school lanu
department provided that no loan
would be made for more than $4,000
to any one individual. There were
other restrictions which, altogcenef,
has resulted in rendering the fund
useless to very great extent. Only
those intending to live upon their
farm can borrow from the fund.
There are other provisions that. when
1t comes to applying them in a prac-
tical way, the borrower is handicap
ped to some extent. II is generally
the case where farmers borrow money
or their farms that they want from
49, 900 to $4,000 and $4,000. This does
more good than smaller amount.
Because of such restrictions on int
Home Ownership funds. Is given DIS
the reason why more OF the fund ~
not asked for. This Is also why mors
than 100000 is now accumulated in
the fund and the state is getting only
3 per cent interest on It. By in
vesting the money in Liberty bonds
the state will get 4 per cent inter-
est, and the bonds may be converted
into those paying more interest IL any
should be offered. 1t has been de.
c!ded to invest 100000 of the. Home
Ownership Ia the bonds at once. and
this amount may be increased to
100000 or 100000 later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-19

TUlSANS TAKE DEGREES AT
MASONIC SUPREME COUNCIL
Farmer and Field Among Glass of
Fourteen Honorcd at Nations
Capital City.
World Washington Bureau,
TOI Aetropolitan Rank nnildinv

World Washington Bureau,
704 Metropolitan Bank Building.
WASHINGTON. Oct 1S-A. NJ. Far
mer and william Clark Fled OF
Tulsa were among the class of four
teen, who were given the 33id de-
gree in Masonry at the supp eme
council Of Scottish Rite Masons, now
being held here. Tho others were,
William NJ. Allison, SnS der; Orin Ash
ton. Chickasha; General Lee Benson,
Holdenville; Jacob Edwards. Doug
lass; Daniel NJ. Williams. Guthrie; /;
William u. Essex, William Il. bailey
and James Burney. McAlester; John
A. Jones, Tonkawa; Solomon Lo''is
Oklahoma City; Robert Ii. Sultan.
Walters; Ross Frederick Terrell Sig
ler; George II. Tredway. Hominy and
Tyree Vondolins Henryetta.
Among those who were advanced to
the degree II knights commander Of
council we're, George Clark Alworth,
Bartlesvillc. Westry Sinclair, Ambrose
Clark, JOSH Symon, Charles A. Nc
Mehan, Albert G. Markley and Simon
Naylor, McAlester; Roy H.. Armsti ong,
Oliver c. Black. ohm C. Hubbard
and Luther G. Jenkins. Oklahoma
City; S'lcr Bunnell. Chickasha; Eli
Jah Cook and william. r.. Mexican,
Guthrie; Charles NJ. Ward and Toney.
Miller, Muskogee: William G. Crump,
Headrick; Joseph S. Dillingham;, Ma
dill; David Oglesly Gillis, Henry n.
Cries and Basil A. Hooper, Tulsa;
Charles l.. Dodson, Hominy, Max
Greenburg, Oilton; Joseph Rinard
Gruver, prumright Frederick w.
Hall. Sarllpa; William j. Hill, Ar
kansas City, Kan. Barton Benson,
Enid; Roy NJ. Johnson, Ard,uore;
Frank G. Latimer, Hugo; William II.
Mitchell. Guthrie: Henry w. VI organ
and joseph w. Morris, Snyder and
James ID. Palmer. Hydro.