davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-10
Land once Y Aberdeen. Dak.. IA. "a Isss

Land Ofice at Aberdeen, DaK.. Jan. "a, 1855.
Notice fs hereby given that the following
named settler has died notice cf ais inten~
tion 70 make final pioof inEupporEofh hfsc lain
and that said proof wll he Rade before the
register or receiver at Aberdeen, Oak, on
April 8, 1858, vizi
William III. Bayne.
For the n 9 X OF seq s., town 121 north, oi
range b3, west. He nalxies the following wit,
nesses to prove his continuous residence Gps
on, and cultivation of said land viz II. Il.
Williams, Riley Powell, III. j.. Humphrey and
John Macdonald, all OF Rondell, Oak
n. II. HARRIS, Register
John Fl. Perry, Attorney. 2.s
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-10
Final Proof Notices.

NOTICE Affidayi its Of publicNtiop,o OF MI legal
notices published in 1HE SUN can bs obtain.
ell ct HaRarty q MARBLES Hank, Aberdeen.
Price Tor puhllshing final proof notices,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-10
WHERE TO INSURE.

we, the undersigned, having been
written up in the Phenix Insurance
Co, of Brooklyn, BY G. ]. G. Mac
leod, agent at Warner, and having
suffered loss BY the fire at Warner on
the morning Of the z3rd Of January,
taxa pleasure il stating that our
losses have been paid in d satisfac-
tory manner BY said company, and
we heartily recommend it TO our
friends.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-10
comr. Aon InlY I. las7.

Land Offlceat Aberdeen, Oak. Jan. 81, lssS
Notice is hereby eiven that the
following named settler has filed
make llnaI proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the regis.
lister or receiver OF the u. s. land Office at a b.
erdeen, pak., on March IS, 1885, Wis
Stephen u. We.ch,
II Il NO. a,07S for the eA sec 1, town I2I
range g.. He names the following witnesses
TO prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation OF, said land, viz; II. II. Hyde,
J. B. Carpenter, n u. shoemaker aud y. NJ
FOrkner, all Of Bath, Oak.
N H.HARRIs. Register
Lamont q Naregang, Attorpeys 2-s
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-10
brown Bros.. Attya.. Aberdeen.



SUMMONS Money Demand Complaint Eile1
TERRITORY or DAKox &, x
Filth Judicial y htfict. 93
In TIE pistrict Court "A ah4 ar HFcwa
NJ. p stioupe, Plaintin.
w. b. Bufdick, Defendant
The Territory Of Dakota sends g1eetlng ~
w. y EpIdick, defendant: XOn 4h8 lfetSb$
summo6ei and required to answer the cola
plant Of ~. p. stt5upe PlsiDtiN, which win
be filed IN the office OF the clerk of the tsffef
court wtthln aid for said Brown county, ~
ADeId Ideen, y. IT, Sstd serve copy 'p4 yUuA
answer upon the aubacrfber at his 0filoe ln
the city OF Aberdeea, u. II Witnfn fhirty
days after the service OF this summons 8Aclue
sfve OF the day Of sorviea on tire plb4atiN WIZ
take judgment against yOn f0r Fcrty aeAghf
Dollars, with intergs at ten per cent per ugN
mum from November 9th, 1882, bcsfdee eoEts.*
Dated az ABERDEEN, ID. T., tht6 "a Day cf
E y. TAERalAN,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
To said Defendant. Take notice that tha
complaint IN the above entitled ncliod ttN
fled In the o1fice OF the clerk Of the distxtct
court In the city OF Aherde6ss0. IL on tl.A
3o day OK DeCembeE. ie6g.
.T.TAVHMAN.
Plaintiffs Attnrnny.
First Pub Jan.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-10

Land once at Aberdeen, Dak. Jan. 2s.

Land once at Aberdeen, Dak. Jan. 2s 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has fled
notice of his Intention TO
mgke dnal proof in support OF his claim and
that said proof will be- made before the egis-
ter or receiver OF the q. S. land ONCE at Alb.
erdeen, Oak, Oh March "A, fsse. viz
Eiwin SfickneY.
For Gne the n q u sec I9, town 12t north. OF
range 6l west. He names tAe following
witnesses to pnoyehis continuous retfdence
upon, andcnltlvation Of, said land, VIZ Q.
Gabertf 3. Evans, A. 8. Eaton, Of Rondell,
OAK. andW. B. ROrdep, OF Gem, LAX. 2-3
n H. HARRIS, Register.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-10

Who died homestead entry No 8, loF tee
9 9 X Of see9, town les q rtil@e e2, 70 70
namss The tolglg witnesses sa.. e ls2se ls
81 said land, VIZ Frederick Bliek. " ~
Harlrness, Remboid Angerlofer and Peter
D. Soli0, al Of lAbsideen, 1t Y
Taubman q Potter, Atfys
Land ONCE at ADerdeens nakotRs February
3, 1883. NOticeis hereby given ! ha5 tne IQN
intention 60 make final proof in So port oi AIS
claim and that said PROOF viii ne mace 1elofs
the register or receiver OF tle a y iFiisf S'f1iie
at Aberdeen, Dakota, on April ethi lsss VIZ Z
George w. Lupies
Lots and Of secton ~ W
aod sw 4 OF the sw n .c1 ssc el-lAi-eA
lie names the following witnesses % prove
hiscontinuous resiaence upon and cult atlori
Of said land, VIII Aaron M- 3enrys Martin
Walters, John " Wagner and Henry AAiilerf
n ii. Harris, RekiAtor
Brown Bros, Attya.s Aberdeen.
Land OfIlce at A Abe1Seen. Dakota. Kebruary
9. 1888. Notice is hereby given that bhe fol-
lowing naned settler has died notice of his
intention to make final proof ~ suprorso1
bis claim and that said proof will be 1llade ~.
fore the register or receiver of the " tiEnu
once ag Aherdeon, Dakota, oA Alarch HARns
For the v X ofsee 81, in town l2ln ofranKe
So W. He names the following witnesses g
prove his continuous reStuenpD upon ana
cultiYation Of said land vlzse 5ohn As Nc
Kinney Of Roanoke, FaulK co.. ~ n. anq
stean Aagan, Ca5a arsons oharles BY q
NH Harris, Register.
w
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-10

Land Once at Aberdeen, Oak, January Is,
1885. Notice is hereby given that the 4 2low.
fng named settler hns died notice OF his IN.
tentiOa 70 maze ti1ai pio { IN support Of his
claim and thst said proof Viii be made bef0rs
the register orreceiYer u the US. hind office
at Aberdeen, OAK, On April ad 1888, viz,
Washington Holmes
under I'D no blAo, WATERFOWL series, for the
follow ing witnesses 10 prove his continuous
residence mon and cultivation OF said lard.
viz; Louis FuhrInar, Seth Il. Wilson, Charley
u. Wilson, 81 Warners Dak., and Jautes + /.
Bassets, Of Bright, Ilak.
\. III Harris, Register,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-10

In speaking Of the prospective ma
ture Of the crop producing season OF
1888, Professor Mansill says:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-10
Bsown Bros, Attys : = S' A's i.iS'' i.H

Land ONCE 81 Aberdeen. OAK, january l6,
iDH named settler has nled notice OF his In
tention to make flaal proof IN support OF his
claim and that said proof W "a be made before
the register or receiver Of the s la1d Office
at Aberdeen, Daks on April I'd, 1883, viz
William kosaoW,
I'D No 500, WatertOWn series, for the mex
lowing witnesses 10 prove HIS ooutln4oua
residence upon and cultivation OF said labds
viz Frank 9reifenkagen, Charles GAbert.
Joserh Matnieu ana Edward Mathleu, all Of
Rondell, LAX.
Nh. Harris Register.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-10

Land ONCE st Aberdeen, Dek., January Is,
1883. Notice ts hereby given that the follow
lag named ee6tar has fiied notice OF his In
tention to make fnat proof In support OF his
CAIN and thai said proof w1l6e made before
tne register q receiver o. the y 5 land ofilce
AT Aberdeen. p n On ApEil "a, lk85, wiz n
3rmnal X Wright,
Under I'D li0 f620, WatevtOwn berries, for the
lsrWA soc "a. town III. Fana0 64. he naEtseg the
r0tiU'YtrE witnesses co prove n1H cunS1nIaIsls
residence upon and cultivation Of eaic lal1d,
viz Joseph i. Hansons Edward q. Payne,
Charles 4. Horning, Epgene Hornlng. an Of
Warner, Oak.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-10

Jand once ~ Aberscen Dakota, jan
uMyai, issl- Notice IS hereay gwen fhet the
f4lf~ing seemed settler fa4 .ed H8ttea of
hls intenti /, 70 make iins proof ia support
of his cihinnpa tat said pro { win % waae
beiafe fhe 1871 stff IN rnee tgtsf et Atef1eaH,
y. a 81 Apr.l 5th. i6s. vszs
Nfedrlck bugaer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-26

Die 3atf6en tnb men, MODERN, bequtnt unA
bic pferbe anssssei4ast. 6sembes ipeI3t No.
ssrislben bs0isnea Eeilsa, Faosn fe anf BEN
30e semaGt tuerSss. preife raiionabit
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-24
MR.. BARNUM CONFIDENT

Hon. William ii. Barnum, chairman
of the Democratic national committee,
was interviewed in Boston, last week
and he expressed great confidence in
the chances for success by the national
ticket:
1.-The laborers of the country he
SAID to an interviewer, "are paying a
closer attention than ever before in our
national history to questions of dOmes-
tic economy. | have found the same
interest manifested in every section,
west and east. He is an unapprecia-
tive pessimist who seeks to deny that,
given the advantage of raw materials,
our American workmen could side
track the entire world. Our annual i'm
pOrtation of $4,000, 900 worth of wool
len clothes is as unnecessary as it is ma
tionally expensive. The realization of
this grows with study, and the educa-
tional influence of the coming month
will move the electoral result to a de-
gree as yet undreamed of by either
party"
Mr. Barnum is very sure that Cleve-
land will get the electoral vote of New
York. The mayOrality fight will, in his
opinion, result in drawing out between
1900 and 10000 stay-at-home Demo-
Gratis, who, whatever their preference
for mayor, will all vote for Cleveland.
Outside of that the Democracy of the
Empire state Is united, There is no
contention of the elements.
Indiana" continued the sharp old
politician, lis all right. l have seen
some of the reports that have been sent
to the central committee by the state
organization and they are unexception-
ally promising. And right in this con
nectiOn those who are confidently
counting on the Gray disaffection are
making a grieviOus error. The Indiana
Democracy is in entire harmony, and
even what differences may have been at
work were of nature to strengthen
rather than detract from the Cleveland
vote. It's for the personal interest oi
every Indiana statesman to see the st.
Louis ticket elected. Good work, too.
is being done in Connecticut and New
Jersey, though | shall have a more pos.
tive knowledge of them later on. Sc
you see we are in fair way to win"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-24
CONGRESS- ADJOURNED.

After remaining in session 81 days,
congress adjourned last Saturday, 10Th
inst, until the middle of November.
Among the measurs of public inter-
est that have become laws are the fol-
lowing: Relating to the permissible
marks on mail matter; for the division
or the Sioux reservation; for confer
ence with the South and Central
American nations, limiting the hours
of letter carriers; making Lieutenant
General Sheridan general of the army;
to establish department of labor; for
an international maritime conference;
requiring the Pacific railroad compa-
MES to maintain telegraph lines; TO
prohibit the coming of Chinese laborers
to the United States; to create boards
of arbitration TO settle controversies
between common carriers and their en-
ploys: to prevent the return of Chinese
labOrers TO TINS country; to aid state
homes for disabled soldiers, and chang
ing the date of meeting of the electoral
college.
The Oklahoma bill, the bill to repeal
the timber culture and pre-emption
laws, the prohibition bill, the pension
arrears bill, the Pacific railroad refund
ing bill, the bill declaring trusts unlaw-
full, the woman suffrage bill. the Da-
kota division bill. the Mills tariff bill,
the Montana and Washington territory
admission bills, the bill TO forfeit un-
earned railroad land grants, the direct
tax refunding bill, the bill to include
telegraph companies In the inter state
commerce act. the free silver coinage
bill and the retaliation bill, were all
either allowed to die in the house or
senate or in the hands of conference
committees.
Altogether the session was nearly
failure The main question that con-
gress was expected to legislate on was
the tariff. Mr. Cleveland struck the
popular note last December when he
called the attention of congress To the
large surplus in the treasury, the I'M
necessary taxation and the demands Of
the people for relief. Congress could
have passed satisfactory tariff reform
bill in thirty days but for Republican
OhstructiOnists. Pie Mills mli aid not
get through the house until July. and
then 1t stuck in the senate and is now
dead. The senate proposed a substi-
tute S..t did not dare to submit 1t.
The people will settle with congress
November 9Th.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-24

ers in america are not engaged in what
are called the protected Industries; and
as to those who are employed in such
Industries, is it not undeniable that the
duties proposed by the Democratic
measure called the Mills bill far exceed
the difference between American and
European wages, and that, therefore,
if il were admitted that our working
men can be protected by tariff against
cheaper labor. they would be fully pro-
tected and more than protected by that
bill? Does not every well-informed
man know that the increase in price of
home manufactures produced by a high
tariff does not go into the pockets of
laboring men, but only tends to swell
the profits of others? 1t seems to me
that if the policy of the Democratic
party is plainly presented, all must un-
derstand that we seek to make the cost
of living less. and at the same time in
crease the share of the labOring man in
the benefits of national prosperity and
growth.
am. very respectfully. your obedi-
ent servant, ALLEN G.. THURMAN.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-24
ACONYBRSION.

Hon. Hugh McCulloch. secretary of
the treasury under Presidents Lincoln.
Johnson, and Arthur, has declared for
Cleveland and reform. lie is an old
man who has made politics study
and he has never voted for any candi-
date who was not Wing or a Republi-
can. lie was recently asked:
What effect. in your opinion. would
the adoption of the presidents sugges-
tons on legislation have upon our in
dUstriesln
is certain: we can never extend our
markets beyond our own shores and
improve the condition Of our laboring
classes under the present combination
of high tariff and free labor. We can
not allow immigrants 10 pour i'm upon
us az the present rate and not iniure
our standard of labor and wages. We
ought To be a great commercial nation.
We have all the natural advantages.
But we must free trade from its rtstric-
tiOns. We really have no international
trade now. Most of our exports are
food stnh and most of them 90 TO Eng
lana. Other nations buy of us enly
what they cannot get anywhere else
There il al the South American trade
OF which We GET only a small share: we
ought 20 have a great deal more of it,
But we can never expect To have an in-
ternatiOnal trade of any importance SO
long a. we maintain high protective
...~~ih both on manufactures and on raw
material.
such declarations count for some
thing. asd II Republicans would only
read them aud be a. fair as Mr.. McCul-
loch Is, there would not long be any OPP
position to tariff reform as advocated
by Mr. Cleveland and the party of
which he is q member.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-24

Grant county had red-hot county
seat fight last week. the contestants be-
ing Ulysses, Appomattox, Golden,
ShOckyville and SpurgeOn. Ulysses
won, it is said. by clear majority ovei
all. The AppOmattox and Ulysses
town companies entered into an agree
ment not 10 use any money in the cleo
ton, the company violating the agree
ment TO forfeit $4,000. About 3 o'clock
ON the afternoon of the election it is al
legged that Ulysses began buying votes.
The residents Of AppomattOx believed
that their town company had betrayed
them and a mob of the citizens cap
tured General Taylor and Colonel Gray
son of the company and forced them to
assign to the leader of the mob the
agreement with Ulysses, to give war
ranty for all the property they owned,
TO sign checks for about $4,000 and to
make written acknowledgement that
they did these things of their own free
will. Taylor and GraysOn were after
wards rescued by the sheriff and posse
and left for Hutchinson, their home.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-24
Al Act iopreUeni frauds at elections, and
IN ,,rori,Je ,,fnfsbDlenf therefor.

Al Act b prevent frauds at elections, and
10 prOride punishment therefor.
he lt enacted by the Legislature Of the State
OF Kansas sEC. l. when at any general on
special ole rti0n ballot with n designated head
H. conta us printed or pasted thereon In the
pt ID. ofu i.r. a name not fou1l On tie reg
ular M Irwin such heading, such name
shall be- regarded 10y the judges as having been
placed thereon for the purpose OF fraud, and
the ballot shall not be counted for the name so
foundSn shall any person distribute tickets
orrcmaln standing within nifty feet OF the polls
during the hours that the polls are open.
sEc.2. ANY person printing or causing To be
printed or pasted ballots with a designated
heading contalnlnRa name or names net found
ON the regular ballot having such heading, or
which omlts any name found on such regular
Ticket; or any person knowingly pcddling or
distributing or causing 20 be distributed any
such ballot with the intent to have such ballot
vuted atany such general or special election.
shall boz decucd guilty Of misdemeanor. and
shall on conviction thereof of each offenso be
nncd In any sum not less than twenty-five nor
more than two hundred dollars, or be impris-
oncd In the county Jail not exceeding sixty
days.
FNisM MNnfNNi lWlulrhfH uu eNttoI Wun
cannot read with n ticket. informing him that
n contains a name dinorcnt FROM those written
or printed thereon. with the intent 10 induce
him To- vote contrary Co his inclination, or
frauducntly or dcocitfully changes the ballot
az any oioctor by which such clcctor i prevent
ell from voting for such candidate ne he inten-
dc1. shall be- guilty ~ mls'lf mcanor. and up
ON conviction thereof shall bc punished by i'm
prisonmont In the county inil for period not
exceeding ninety days, or 10y nne not exceeding
THREE hundred dollars.
sac. q That all printed tickets must have n
epacs lcft at least onc-cighth Of an inch I'm
width after The name OF each candidate.
sEC. g. This act ~ take effect and be in force
from and after its publication In the state pa
per.
Approved March 4, 1857.
hereby certify that the foregoing Ia a true
and correct copy OF the original enrolled bill
now on file In my Office. and that tho same WIS
published I'm the official state paper March n
1897. r. II. ALLEN. Secretary of state.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-24

A correspondent recently asked Hen
ry George how he would advise the sim
gle-tax men i'm New York to vote i'm the
mayOrality election. He answered:
Il have no advice to give. 1 am not
running political party, nor have 1 en-
gagged TO act as mentor to those who
think as do as to certain great princi-
Piles. On the contary, am ANXIOUS
that these principles should be kept as
free as possible from the entanglements
and dissensions of small and personal
politics. Our first and most important
interest in this campaign is the election
Of Cleveland and Thurman because of
their attitude on the tariff question"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-24

The majority of the members of the
senate of the United States appear to
belong body and soul to the manufac-
turers of the east. This majority Ie-
fused to accept the Mills tariff bill after
1t had been passed by the representa-
tives of the people and now if there is
not vigorous punishment inflicted by
the people. we shall be greatly mistak-
en-. Such men as Plumb and Ingalls,,
representing constituents that are de-
handing relief from taxation, should
be left at home for their votes against
reform tariff bill. The great and
living question to-day is the one the
Republican senate has lodged. That
body will go down to history as the
do-nothing branch of the Fiftieth con-
nresg
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-24

Can any man give sufficient reason
for voting for Lon Cameron in prefer
ence to voting for Frank ShannonY
Mr.. Cameron has not even one qualifi-
cation over his opponent and ne has
many disqualification that Mr.. Shan
non does not possess. Mr.. Cameron is
not a wise counselor, for he has not sue
cessfully managed his own business; he
Is not successful practitioner, for he
has not been entrusted with cases; he
is not model citizen, we all know.
Mr.. shannon is learned in law; he is
frank and consistent, he has made no
promises for the sake Of catching votes;
he is a moral, upright, Christian gen.
tleman, IL should be a pleasure for
every citizen to give him their support
for there is no one who doubts that he
would be model county attorney, one
for whom no one would have to apOl-
OgiZp.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-24

Senator German, acknowledged as the
most astute American politician, says
that there is hardly a doubt about Mr..
Cleveland's reelection. lie thinks
that democracy is gaining ground every
day. From an other, and what we con-
slider reliable source, we learn that
the chances for the electoral vote of Ne
vada and California being cast for
Cleveland and Thurman are good. Our
people are not making any great fuss
about it, but the fact Is they were ney-
or I'm better spirits.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-24

Every Democrat. like every loyal cit
izen, is rs much Interested i'm having
good government as the Republicans
could possibly be; and yet, to hear the
average Republican rant and tear his
hair, one would suppose that all Demo-
Gratis are traitors and that they only de-
sire to remain in power that they may
run the ship of state on to the everlast-
ing rocks of perdition. The Demo
Gratis have had control of the executive
department of the governmet nearly
four years, and the rebel debt has not
been paid, no Republicans have been
burned at the stake, there has been no
wholesale strangling of bshies and the
negroes have not been transported. 1t
is reasonable TO suppose that, if for no
other reason, the Democracy continued
in power, will not sink the government
because it provides a comfortable sup
port for quite number of its members.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-24
Land ofice at Larned, kans., Sept. %, 1855.

Land Office at Larned, hans, Sept. %, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
probate Judge of Barber county, at Medicine
Lodge, kans., on November oath, 1883, viz:
Arius A. Denny, o. ID. 5. No. IA, 527 for the eh
sw y, 4 W y and lot 2, section 81, town
ship 30 south of range - west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Andrew J. Bishop, and Harvey winkler, of
Elm Mills, Barber county. Kansas, and Wilson
c. McCurry and G. B. Elliott, of Lake City,
Barber county, Kansas.
2l26G HENRY w. SCOTT, Register.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-24
Land once at Harmed. Kan. Oct. /. 1ss

Land Office at Larned, Kan, Oct. 3, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Kans. at Medicine Lodge, Kans. Nov. 30 1855.
viz: William f. Lawrence. ID. S. No. 1908, for
the ! section 10, township 81, south of
range ID west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
}. w. Lappin. Samuel p. Wilson. A. H. Noah.
heuben Lake, all of Lake City p. o., Barber
county, Kansas.
2lS6H HENRY w, Score, Register.