PAGES
"S SiSRf
PAGES
rou* ltgi. AuiUMNO
m jwwt or x 0iv >VUA« rtn.
VOLUME XVI.
SUNDAY MORNING,
GUTH1UE, OKLAHOMA, Al'RIIj 24, 190-1.
~IM)AV mohxinc.
NUMBEUj
I
> [
*
ON WASHITA
BEFORETHEWAR
The Land a Wildcrness-The
Indians, Robbers.
ONF: WOMAN'S STORY
Mrs. Jane Jussie Remembers the
Early eDays on (he Washita
and the Events Leading Up
o to the War.
mile* from Fort WaHhita. I was about
ten yours old and rememl>er hearing;
the old woman cry inn as she '•ara-a -to
our house. Her feet were badly swol-
len. Tho two boys were on .1 lialf-
otarved pony which she led with a
hickory rope fastened around Its low-
er jaw. The old woman's grandson
told my father that he intended to Kill
white men as "long as he lived, and he
did it. He was known afterward us
'B.'loxl John.'
HOLD LAND FOR A FORT.
"My father sold the federal govern-
ment the four square miles of land on
which Fort Washita was established.
I was about S> years old wh?n the sol-
diers (ame. The fort was occupied
until ihe eivll war began when it was
abandoned, and the Cherokee burned
most of the buildings. The soldiers
w?ro "avalrymen and the first came
from Fort. Leavenworth. At tho be-
ginning there wepe three or four troops
but finally only troops I and C of tho
First cavalry. My father sold his log
house to the government. It was
moved to the fort and occupied as
quart, rs by Col. Henry. He was a
•tail, slender, fine-lo oking man of fair
complexion. He was fond of children
BACK TO
OLD FASHIONS
It Seems That Paris iModcs
of Now arc Like 1860
Tishomingo, I. T., April 23.—Spring
has come in the Chickasaw country^
and the hills and valleys of the Wash
ita are hiding their winter bleakness an(j asiie(i them to call him Tncle
*  
H
I
beneath the green of the new season.
High up against the tall green cliffs
that look down upon the Washita aru
tiny white and pink clouds of blos-
soming dogwood and redbud. In this
quiet April weather along the Wash-
ita the crowing of a cock at a distant
farmyard, the tinkling of a bell or
the lowing of a cow in tho timbered
bottom land seem as remote as the
murmur of waters upon the shore ot
some island in the far Pacific. The
blue haze that dims tht horizon aids
the afney in suggesting that just be-
yond there' lies perhaps an unknown
country.
The sentimental traveler in this re-
gion inevitably grows pensive. Men
have dived a long life and died fiinco
the first white settlement was made
here. Now a great change is at hand
in the breaking Tip of these primitive
° ante-bellum communities to make way
for a new form of government. The
gray haired men and women here talk
of the old days,^nd in"heir reminis-
& ccnces is always a tone of sadness.
WASHITA'S FIRST HOME.
The first home on the Washita was
built near the site of the old fort. Mrs.
Jane Jussie, whose father built the
house, is a citizen of tills place. Mrs.
0 Jussie has Chickasaw blood in her
violin,°but her Irish ancestry stamp-
ed Itself so firmly upon her that her
•Celtic features, her wit and even in
slight* accents are unmistakable. Mrs.
Jussie lives alone In hfr widowhood
and with means sufficient to maintain
her in comfort. She was born In Mis-
> Blsslppl about 71 years ago. She en-
joys telling of her early experiences
in the Indian country.
"My father, James McLaughlin, was
interpreter for the Chickasaws when
the tribe lived in Mississippi," said
IMrs. Jussie. "His father came to
Aiufilca from Ireland at tho age of
]4 and settled among tho Chickasaws.
I was about 4 years old when I came to
the Indian Territory with my parents
That must have been about 1837. Wo
had no saw mill and my father hewed
logs for his house whieh be built
on land now farmed by "Do*-" Thomp-
son "near the town of Bee Mv father
owned twenty slaves and efrflivated r.
hig farm. He died about eight year'
before the war.
The land was a wilderness, and we
were often in fear og hostilt Indians,
especially the warlike Kiowa^and Co-
manches who lived west^pf us. Tho
buffalo had moved from our locality
to tho Wichita mountains, but every-
where wore heapt^ of fresh buffalo
bones. Bears, jmnthers, cougars,
wolves and wild cats were plentiful.
The cliffs along tho Washita gave them
almost inaccessible dens. Deer went in
droves. Turkeys, partridges and prai
Tie chicken could be killed anywhere
In those days there were many paro-
quets along the Washita. They dis- I
appeared years ago.
INDIANS WERE ROBBERS. ©
"The settlement suffered consider-
ably from thelving raids by Kiowas
and Comanches. • My father, who
traded among them. Induced these
tribes to attend the council at Boil-
ing Springs, where a treaty was made
and the peace pipe smoked. They came
once and stole practically all our live
stock. On our corral they painted
red pictures of the horses, with their
brands marked, and then the picture
of an Indian leading the horses away
) with his bow drawn, as if shooting at
somebody behind him. We knew only
too well what it meant, which was
that if anybody pursued the thieves
) he would be killed. TheoTonkawas
would come out and camp near us for
^months at a time and wore a great
nuisance. Tho Klckapoos and Dela-
wares brought deer hides and bear oil
to the traders after Fort Washita was
* established. The children at home
were often badly frightened by theoln-
dians. The latter wore always In
paint and feathers and when they camo
to our house they would come yelling
and riding as fast as their horses could
run. The first time we saw the Kleka-
poos the children ran under the bed.
My mother gave away all my father's*
tobacco to get rid of the Kickapoos.
"All tho devilment in the country
was not due to Indians, as this Inci-
dent will show: Tho 'Billookchees'
O Hived at Burneyville. At Preston's
Bend, across Red river in Texas, was
a white settlement. The white men
told these Indians that if they would
come to Preston's Bend they would be
given a lot of corn. About 1ft Indians
went anil campod on the norti side
of the river in tho Chickasaw coun-
try. The whites crossed the river, sur-
prised the Indians and killed all of
them except an old woman an J two
boys, one of whom was her grandson.
(Ilie massdero took place about twenty
CHANGES ON II Hb WAV
port the skirt mid make it drupe grace-
fully.
Although it is still rather early In the
h.msoi:. ti:.- thought of mothers with
daughters old enough to attend high
school or Home other school of idmllar
grade, turns to cominenc.tii.Mit frock."
ami the n -t of the outfit Indispensable
for girl* In Ihe early teens about coin
mencemcnt time. It seenas that batiste
will lie the favorite material this year,
not only because the material Itself Is
populi
if th
hrrtWerles
sho|w ' thli
vhleh
uty
The;
dlsjili
trying widths,
ninings and all n
the most exquls;
The H-lm h "
with designs i'
flnt
A Good Deal of Attention is Di-
rected to Commencement
Frocks and Things for the
Sweet Girl Graduate.
Niw York, April :
of feminine fashions
teres ti i)ff discovery,
rounds of the Paris
dlos. They claim to
evidence that the pr
id be
on tin
nlnff up*
Is of :
skirt
designs are
icing of tine
iroidiry and
In :
to foi I-
tlils Is done and the full sht
failing softly in Htralfrht lines. Is held
otft l>\ ,i well shaped drop skirt, lavish-
ly trimmed with lace. The nllover em
broldcred batiste < ' plain batiste trim-
mi .1 with Insertions or medallions. i>
ti . .1 -..I the blouse and m itches the de
• 'i i ni skirt tlouiniii! N.ii iow-'i
flonn.ings do well tot trimmings of tht
hlou: and sleeves. ^Sueh frocks are - x
quisltely handsome. eaUh made ant
• \e r has there Im'ijjj
.......     ... v of aIIovct embroider!'
• , • Home are in batiste, ot!
while making the; ... j.. hut all are .uiiful and
dresshuildlng • -My ornamental. The ..|.,*wr.rk J*.
' buy
as.
Public Schools.
We have the best of educational ad'
tages live modern buildings of tw
rooms each, and the Logan County High
School, with thirty-two rooms; sevent
the host teachers that money can 1
5,000 school children enjoy these ad
tage.s for nine months In the year. Our
Business College has two hundred stu-
tucked
t able to distill*
• tween them, will, probably, not
[he change, but the eyes of tho
are not easily rl.-.iv. d. ©The
rle of skirts, which will shortly
pon their migration from Paris
York. R|-e flat in front, plaited,
or gathered around the.back and
III ha\e two deep roll's, headed
Inke.l quilling. ln"ome cases
i deep puff it the ,| ((f a
ruffle of equal depth, •["he ma-
ng the
charac
batisti
if the
most elaborate frocks
ck. It turns directly
and is held together In fron
II brooch
Harney.' I sat on his knee many a
time. He was at Fort Washita sever-p pi" • nt in a period oi
al years and then went away to thels.llK,3l .modifications of tin
Mexican war. He never came back. I
remember a Lieutenant Hancock and
a General Belknap. The latter died
at the fort when I was about 15 years
old. An Inscribed marble slab which
lay over his grave is still at the old
fort. Aaboijt two miles from the fort
on the prairie was a hill used as a
.signal station by whiskey peddlers.
At night they would build a®Rre and
the soldiers would steal out antr
whiskey.
TROOPS WERE WITHDRAWN.
"When the war broke out the
troops marched away to Fort Arbuckle
and thence to I^eavenworth. The/
were joined al Fort Washita by troops
moving northward from Texas. I
stood on a hill and watched them come.
The whole prairie ws^ covered witn
men, horses, tents and wagons. When
the flag was hauled down, the soldiers
threw lots of plunder Into the Washita
al the ford crossing whore the live
slDck was usually taken for water. Pigs
of lead, old guns and cannon balls,
are still found In the river lied. A small
cannon was left behind, but I never
knew what became of It. Saddles,
harness, guns and other surplus stores
were piled tlT rflWS and burned fo pre-
vent their falling into the hands of
the confederates. I got an old 'min-
nie* rifle as a relic.
"Captain Carr wanted me to go^wlth
the army to the northern states, say-
ing, "You'll be sorry. Jrfne, if you stay
in this rebel country.' I laughed and
said. 'They'll be after you pretty quick,'
to which he replied boastfully
want just three weeks to play with
them.' Little tttd he think of the
dreadful war-which was to follow^The
confederate troops came In th#nex.:
(lay. followed the union troops to Fort
Arbuckle and then went buck to Tex*
illng
  is quite popula
• ex. cuted on every Imaginable materl
' Is at , f,ir sumlher wear. Merfean and Tcne
ltd 1 Iff«^drawn work and the hea\v cushh
i.• i. : j.;"- | work are close rivals In popularity. K
lblance peclally those upon very sheer malerlw
to tho.snies worn by the women ot fash- promise to become great favorite-
Ion ilnrin J® the carlv part of the si\!i. <. • There Is a good prospect that the silk
Those who a«v not well aequalntcl wn!0 "zi . wnich were seei in a few isolat
the charai turlstic features of tin- i'.ish-
  * t those V 1
BY
NO MEANS
TOGETHER
Marshall Field Vicc-Prcsiden-
cy Boom a Startler
the Marshall Field store. The l>ro-
ortion for .MrKinlej* over Bryan was
sevc nto one The result was herald-
ed from one end of the country to the
other as showing tho sentiment iu
the biggest democratic establishment
in Chicago. From Bryan and sixteen
to one, to Parker and Field on a plat-
form that will be edited by Wall
street Is utfeap that is staggering the
"regulars."
THE ALBANY PLATFORM WEAK
| Since tiie adoption of the Albany
J platform the southerners aro beglti-
. — ning to hear from their newspapers
~ ..... c. unU  II I" altogether too coMerratlve ana
THE BRVANITta HOWL namby pamby for southern consump-
m I tlon. Even such a wildly enthusi-
astic Parker journal as the New York
World hurls a column Of double-lead-
ed type at it this morning. The re-
port was circulated today that Gorman
would be^more acceptable to Bryan
than.Parker on tho kind of a platform
whlcn had neen endorsed by blm.
Some of the easterners who aro sup-
porting. Parker even complain because
• """r— , * ,
Will not be Completely Ignored.
Namby-Pamhy New York
Platform Brings Swift Ob-
jection From South.
hKV
would suppos
It hits more a
lin or chlfTni
tf fully
fro
.!Jn!' Ciff.slden.
^'IS'an TXSS
vail In
style;
•thet In front
comalninK a
tftveliy In I
is the surpll
in the most
and dinner
V-shaped v
leaving the i
In place or ri
such of embroldr
In tile sl< eves,
ed batiste and
Ennllah omhroldi
slvely
!: >•
of lac
kinds
Anothe
nnTlei
rmony with the
• blouse, which is arraogei
rraceful foUls for afternodt
iwns and tilled In with i
t of some line old lace
•ck bare.
rufltes of lac
ildered batlst* will Ij
It seems that -embroider
nd handsome i|ualltles o:
IU be used extcn
fashion In laees seems t(
ine a radical change nni
^t and most dell. atf kinds
to b«- In fav
raw n work are becotnlngr
As tin
vldent tha
rx;:
i It b
       which, y
•e so fashionable. Excepting In
tailor mades plain skirts tire
used any longer. There must
thing, if nothing eh
Skirt draperies are c
•hing the former style
a complete revival ni;
tpected soon.
ten a leader of fashl.
ix to make changes
al features of the pro
oversklrt
tantly ap
oversklrt
;:onfldentl;
ke Paquln
[he p
IiiIMHB
vailing fashlo
indication tlm
not last mut:
lurking out I
jU:
esent fashion wll
and is gradually w«
lllterent direction. A
t ▼ei in tied from P
C special Mudy 'of tli.
a<|itl#ls Ik .ginning to dovlat
IS, !
rullcV and preference
over pleats. He aho
dents
i ud Hi
urmal s
• and the
also In-
Our
Agricultural
ityry 1-1K of
or school pu
the on
all lands were reserved
i.osos. These lands are
ish rental and this fund
to 1000.000 annually, or
much fulle
al changes In bodlci
The
Imple ones in
with pin spots ,.f vi lli', ,
with pin spots q i lack
shot, with irrldcx ent
through the tbreaoH. Son
have a baloon shaped p"
filled < riita ' ^ M|ji
equally a
material
of thes
ie use f.
ctlv
which Is
: ^\
•rial Is the propr
(llsguls
of the
batiste
Mill
nings of tin I
ce of the new con-
Introduced here fr
nd it comparative!;
their thinness. The
*tavH is built of the sh<
and gi '
llgure:
With
which
Paris.
whalebone Across
   . f small full pleated
frills edged. In some cases, with real la< e.
Tile ?:ime ' hi|fl. i titled out over the
hips, but there the frills are veiled rather
loosely with plain batiste, ho as not to
Interfere, with the smooth and snug fit
of the skirts.
OKLAHOMA RESCUE HOME
Washington, April 2S.—Democratic,
leaders who were regular In two cam-
paigns, when a sufficiently large per
cent of the party deserted to twice vote
for McKintey, received another Jolt to-
day in the revival of a boom for Mai-
sliall Field of Chicago lor second place
the ticket. The story came front
New York that the Parker managers
had looked with favor on the proposi-
tion to name the big Chicago merchant
for vice president.
However attractive the suggestion
may appear to Mr. Hill, Mr. McCar-
ren and Mr. Belmont of New ^ ork,
it. failed to make a hit In Washington.
Practically the entire mlimrity mem-
bership in the house and senate is
composed of democrats who remained
loyal to the organization In 1896 and
1900. These politicians do not care
for Bryan. They encouraged, rather
than sought to prevent, a movement
which would sidet rack him at St. Ixm-
ls in 1H04. Furthermore, they were
willing to accept anybody who would
assist in cheeking the Hearst move J
ment. Accordingly they made a mad
rush for the Parker camp with u r
suit which they hardly anticipated.
Within the past few days they
have been brought face to face with a
party condition which threatens to
eliminate the mass factors along with
Hearst and Bryan. The cohorts of
gold are impressed with the Idea that
the Bryan organization is prepared to
step aside and turn the management
of the party over to the reorganized.
In consequence there is some ayiite
thinking doing around the national
capitol.
WANT NO PARKER DICTATION
the
plait form did not go far enough,
and
THE GROWTH
OF SOCIALISM
Reccnt Investigation Reveals
Surprising Advances 0
MOST MARKED IN CITIF.S
o
As an Index to Both the Streneth .
and Demands of Socialists (he
Kccent Chicago Elcctioq
is Cited.
An Itfbtitution That is Engaucd in
a Good Work and Has *
Good Support.
*   ° •
(By Anna Witteman. Superintendent.)
(lis. aided all. bI''11>i style and repl .. « . :.<• .
them with closely /hap||l .and pointed^ durilm NN
this he
ie of bis
idersb
IS full el
The!
slec
part
the
list
the fo:
d In r
uses the hig sleeves
His skirts are so
cases Jhe underskirt
•d rounn the bottom to
The Uklalu
tlon for pen
at l{£t Kast
tori ti March
m>«n
girls
during
girls and fifty
for. At the pr.
teen gil ls and (
Some of the
COSSAtKS IN ACTION
The Russian Cossack, a relastlc picture of which Is given herewith Is
a natural born horseman and has lived in the saddle since he was a mere
child. His horse displays almost hufeats which both arc able to to per
man intelligence/ and LUe wonderfulform arc the marvel of all collides
whern they have lieen.  
It w one thing to countenance the
Parker movement, but entirely another
to permit Mr. Parker's management
to formulate ajdatform and name the
second man on the ticket a# well
Some of the southerners already havo
begun to talk about a candidate south
til the Mason and Dixon line to run
on the ticket, with Parker. The "reg-
ularsTif IS!"'- and lilOO h id a westerner
in mind. With a boom inaugurated
for Marshall Field these democrats
do not know just what they will next
have to confront.
Parker's managers havo come to the
d I conclusion that IHn6is is necessary if
I the democrats are going to win. 1111-
n | nols Is overwhelmingly republi
and about the only way it can be
shifted to the democratic column is
to buy It. The big Chicago merchant
wap one of the first among the
spTcuous democrats of 1896 to announce
his intention of supporting McKinle"
ihe first poll announced in 18JH1
by the republicans after a canvass of
inly dwelling pi
their own affa
ioklahoma
the®land of th
(i mati> (Ugrossed with
is and seaifel> a thoUKht
For the
who ha i
Of earth polluted
Who have slipped i
And must suffer
Must suffer the co
The coldn. s and
Of tin
he blamelcsa
• slipped l/i the dark
nd* • o their foothold
all their days.
Is there
pi. at| foi
We thank the
i he
rown of thorns,
elf rlghteoua.
ling that tho St. Lou
 ni ion shalL declare for sound
money and openly repudiate flat ism.
To simply Ignore the money question
will not satisfy them.
GorA&n, who understands the demo-
cratic masses better than the New
Yorkers, has at once become busy,
The hope of Gorman, Stone, and the
score or more of house democrats who
represent constituents which are not
prepared to unite with the advocates
of commercialism, is to prevent in-
structions for Parker In the states
which are soon to hold conventions.
With a fair field of uninstructed dele-
gates a compromise in tho platform
may yet be forced.
It. Is apparent that a platform which
will be thoroughly acceptable to New
Yor kand Connecticut wll never do
In Missouri and Kentucky. Nobody Is
giving thought to results west of the
Missouri river, but it is impossible to
abandon either Ktfhtucky or'Missouri
rl with any hope of success, even
though Illinois be captured through
purchase. An appeal to mote slowly
went forth from the democratic pol-
iticians in Washington today.
A BOLT THREATENED.
A senator, in discuslng the con-
dition which now presented itself,
said: "It seems Impossible to get the
•ast to have any comprehension of
the democratic situation In the central
west. It is true enough that the south
will fall Into line and support a dem-
icratic candidate on almost any kind
of a platform. But there are thousands
of Brvaniles in IllAols, Missouri. In-
diana and Kentucky who cannot lie
made to wallow a too nauseating pill.
These democrats would not stand on
open bolt from Bryan. They will de
maud that he make concesions tyr tin
sake of party harmony. But to ask
them to Support a candidate about
whom they know practically nothing,
with a man for second place who con-
tributed money for McKlnley's elec-
tion, the twff running on a platform
which repudiates what they have been
taught to believe is sound democracy,
is 'Idiotic.
"The democratic voters who follow-
ed the flag In the last, two campaigns
are willing to make concessions. But
trfere is a point beyond which they
can't be nriven without revolt. The
limit is reached with Parker and a
conservative platform. More than that
bolt." ••
means a
Fruit Raising as a
As mentbiued '
fruit country. Ni
large commercial <
owners would not
ami hundreds of
planted li#KUjerta
sine:
rds for which th 
(  $".'00 per acre
s®aro now belni-
NEW YORK'S CHOICE
provlsir
An yoi
labor o
desiring
nve and i
•ndlng the s.
■lepho
I'llVII
assist 11s in this
k of faith may do
' to lf.'l Kant Noble
freight coi
the above address. yt\
0 in this way.
What a Few People I
BSB,:sgrisftajs? v
* :? " ■
"Washington, April 23.—"Tho growth
of socialism will bo the great surprise
t® both parties during the coming cam-
paign," said Wilbur Wakeman, head of
tho American protective association,
who is hero to call upon the president,
Mr. Wakeman ha i nut In .1 • ciontlfto
study of political and social conditions
in this country for a number of years. >
He has some rather startling conclu-
sions. which he has brought to Wash-
ington and which I10 tolls the leaders
if his party wt*re dtveloped through tho
tvork of investigation of tho association
it' which he is tho head. The asso-
iatlon sought to sound sentiment
throughout the country on tho question
>f protection, and becauso of the agi-
tation of the tariff question, and tha
popular belief that most of tho senti-
ment In favor of tariff rovlslon in con- /
fined to the northwest, it was In that
particular part of the country that in- 0
quiries weio made.
The Investigation was conducted©
through the medium ot "first voters*
bureaus." The most unique Inquiries
were made in Oregon. Tho occasion
for this Is a most natural one. Oregon
holds lior election in Jonc, and as It
will be the first of the state elections,
it was the desire of the association to
sound the sentiment there, so that It
could •be ascertained whether or not
there Is to he a great, political upheav-
al. It was also desired to sound tho
sentiment there because of the possible
view that would be taken J hat the Ore-
gon elections would be an index tu
the results in other slates.
The discovery that most surprised
the#lnvestlgators was that the slate is
honeycombed with socialism. Turning
from that state to a general survey of
Ihe country, the growth of the move-
ment Is particularly noticeable In all
of the larger cities. Recently in Mil-
waukee the socialists polled almost as
many votes as the republicans, and
there were five times as many socialists
votes as there had been in the previous
election. In Chicago tho growth of
socialism Is shown bv the recent ov-
erwhelming voto li* favor of the pub-
ic ownership of the street railways.
One 0% the leading republican polltl- 1
lans of the .state of Illinois, wMUf
asked about, tho claims of tho detm>-«\
rats that Illinois would be a doubtful J
latf In tho coming general election,*'
said: "The only tiling that makes lt'v i
doubtful is the possible attitude of tho
lalista In Chicago. Tho <kmocrata r )
are not bothering us at all." ^0 went
on to explain that the labor element*
In the city Is showing signs of greatV A
dlssiBisfactlon, and without Indicating
what the occasion for it is. If they cell
tered their dissatisfaction about any*
one particular crmdltion or Issue tho
old parties would bs able to deal with ,
It, just as they aro prepared to deal 1
with anything which Is tangible.
Now, the only movement that, seems
to have any deflnlteness is tho demand
which tlui labor element ffpma bent 011
making that®the candidates for all
offices will pledge thmslvs to support
public owncfthlp of public utilities. ,
This will be a hard pill for some of tho
old conservatives to swallow, and will
show that behindKhe unrest and dis-
satisfaction there Is the leaven of so-
cialism. The study which has#heea
made of the question will bo of value
to the republican national committee,
which will take up the matter of de-
vising way* and means of ns-et^ng thi*
growth of sentiment as scion as it is
organized and after tho (rhiAgo con-°
ventlon.
DID YOU SEND IT AWAV?
What did you do with the copy of tho
Birthday and Railroad Edition of the State
Capital? Did you read It and lay It aside?
Or did you read it and then mail away. It
will bring some one to Oklahoma If you
will locate Irright. Send It to your east-
ern friertds—BY FIRST MAIL. Do not
wait and forget to do this
Sen. after mailing your regular copy,
to the State Capital, or drop a lino
to us. with the amount enclosed, and get
more to send away. 8end your list of
names and addresses and WE WILL
MAIL THEM. POSTAGE PREPAID, to
those you want to have them. Here are
the prices:
1 copy  10 , _
12 copies, each   08 1-3
' 100 copies, eacrf     
| 200 copies, each  07 1-2
300 copies each ...   07
>ill cost you three cents to mall the
76 pages of this Birthday Edition at tho
office. By sending your money and
names to the State Capital you can
; them mailed free. S
Corn, o
llv
fifty others who «lid us well,    
Judge Alton R Parker, who Is choice
Convention delegates for the Demo
is shown herewith In his latest photo
high in Hi" esteem of the^c^immuni'y.
by former I'. S. Senator i)avid 13. 1111'
of the New York State Democratic
cratlc nomination for the presldence.v
graphic pose. Judge Parker stend