davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
ATHLETICS TOO PROMINENT.
President Thwing's View of American
College Life.

The session of the American Institute of
Instruction opened at Portland, Me-, yes
terday, with a thousand teachers present
from all parts of the country. President
w. w. Stetson delivered an address of well
come, and paper was read by Gen. Fran
els A. Walker, principal of the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, on 1.-The Re-
lations Between Manual Training Schools
and Social Advancement" Dr. Henry S.
Baker of st. Paul delivered an address on
the relation of fatigue to educational and
social progress. At the evening session in
tellectual training as a moral force was the
subject of a paper by Merrill E. Gates,
president Of Amherst College, and Rev
James Roscoe, ex-chancellor of Syracuse
University. Rev DR.. Thwing. president of
the Western Reserve University and Adal-
bert College, delivered the principal adj
dress, What More Can the American Col
lege Do to Help American Life?" DR..
Thwing expressed the opinion that all
American colleges devote too much atten-
ton to athletics, and that the manner of
living among collegians is too luxurious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
THE RECRUITING SERVICE.
Details for Two Years Made by the
Secretary of War.

Details for Two Years Made by the
Secretary OF War.
The acting secretary Of war has made the
following detail for the recruiting service
for two years, beginning October 1 next:
One company officer from the first, sec
ond, fourth. fifth. seventh. eighth and
tenth cavalry. and the first, fourth, sew
enth, eighth. tenth, eleventh. twelfth four
teenth, sixteenth, eighteenth, twenty-third,
twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth infantry
will be selected by the respective regi-
mental commanders and ordered to report,
by letter, to the adjutant general of the
army by August Is, 1885, for assignment
to stations.
In a general order on this subject the
acting secretary says: mo officer should
be selected for this duty who has been for
a protracted period on detached service, or
who desires the detail merely for plea sure,
nor should any officer be given the detail
who Is not known to be discriminating in
judgment and painstakinG, energetic and
efficient in the discharge of his military
duties. Regimental commanders are en-
Joined to be guided solely by these consid-
erations in making the required selections
from their respective regiments"
Recruiting has been quite active of late.
During May there were 432 enlistments, an
increase of seventy-one over April and
sixty-seven over March. Recruiting is now
poti at ieSiuiliHS slduollS anu
at the military posts where the men are to
serve. The latter system is in greater
favor at the War Department, because Of
its greater economy and its facility for
more prompt assignment 10 duty. Officials
are therefore gratified because there were
3o6 enlistments at posts during May,
against 271 In April and 24S in March,
showing steady increase. 1t is regarded
as not improbable that nearly the entire
army may eventually be supplied by post
recruiting, although few stations would
still be needed at populous points where
there are no posts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
TURRETs TO BE TESTED,
One VIII BE Planted at the Indian
Head Grounds.

Negotiations are pending between the
Navy Department and the Cramps rela-
tive to making a practical test of the tur-
ret now used on modern warships. The
point of the tests is to determine the value
and resistance Of armor plates and the
effect shot will have upon the mechanism
Of the turret. The turret will be a regular
13inch gun turret The tests will begin
with 10-inch gun and work upward until
the 13-inch gun. the largest in use in this
country, is reached.
One of the turrets has just been put on
the battleship Indiana, and is now being
painted 1t Is a magnificent specimen Of
the modern turret, and its thickness is Is
inches
Lieut.. Ackerman has just returned to
Washington from Philadelphia, where he
has arranged to have the Cramps build
this turret, which will be set up on land
at the Indian Head proving grounds and
fired at by heavy guns to determine the re-
sistance of the framing of the turret to
the battering effect Of big shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
SAVED BY LANGEVIN,
Narrow Escape for the Canad dian Co
servative Ministry.

beENNtlNe HIh1stry.
Lord Aberdeen arrived at Ottawa, Ont,
yesterday from Quebec, and the three Que
bee ministers who rendered their resigna-
tons were summoned to meet his excel
lency. The object of this conference was,
OF course, to exact a compromise on the
Manitoba school question, and thus heal
the unseemly breach in the cabinet ranks.
Whatever came Of it, certainly ne definite
terms of peace were contrived, because
when the conservative leader was chal-
lensed by the opposition in the house last
evening to make u statement in regard to
the three empty seats on the ministerial
penches, he was unable to make satisfac-
tory explanation.
Sir Hector Lapgevin came to the rescue
OF the government, from which he was
ousted in 1891 on account of the Doodle
scandal in connection with the Quebec
harbor works
=, When the house divided he was one of
the nrst to stand up with the government,
and all the other French conservatives,
with one exception, following his lead the
non-confidence motion to adjourn was
heSafived by majority of thirty-nine
votes: This saved the government for the
time being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
A ONE-sIDED SCORE.
Government Printing Office Boys Put
Up Rather Poor GAR.

Up Rather n Poor Gar.
Tho Washington Light Infantry base ball
team continued its good work by defeating
the Government Printing Office yesterday
by large score. The team put up an ex-
cellent game. both at the bat and In the
field, and. with one or two more victories.
will push the District Commissioners for
second place. Gleason let the G. P. O.'s
down with only nine hits, six of which
were made in one inning, and his support
was Of the professional variety. Wisner,
Winkleman and Stewart played the game
of their lives, and, with Kleinschmidt to
complete the quartet, led their side at the
bat The G. P. O.'S were unable to put an
effective pitcher against the soldier boys,
and. as the support given all three who
attempted to fill that position was of a
very yellow hue the difference in the score
is not to be wondered at Only eight in
nings were played, on account of darkness.
Mr.. Sneeden umpired very impartial
game, giving general satisfaction. Tho
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
Departmental League Record.
Amateur Base Ball.

Stars by II to 10. The winning players are
as follows: R. Rock. VIM. Stone, ]. Mehl-
ing, A. Akers. H. Holcer. F. Riston, VIM.
Taylor, w. Riston and F. Koehler. They
would like to hear from teams whose play
ers are seventeen years. Address w. B.
Herbert, $40 9th street southwest
The Nationals Of the Northeast have been
defeated by the Shamrocks by IL to 8. The
feature Of the game was the pitching Of
Moran.
The Selbachs, Monday. defeated the
White Stars by % to 10; yesterday, by 16 to
10. They would like to hear from teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
YALE ACCEPTS CONDITIONS.
Athletic Contest With Cambridge to
Occur October Z.

AthieIc contest with Cam bridge to
Occur October ;.
NEW YORK, July10.-The conditions made
by Cambridge upon which they would &C.
cept Yale's counter challenge for a meeting
in New York are in the main satisfactory
to Yale. Capt. Sheldon of the Yale track
athletic team expressed his approval today
of the action taken last night by the Yale
graduate advisory committee. which was
not given out for publication until this
morning.
After consultation the following cable
gram was sent to the representatives of
Cambridge: THE conditions made by Cam
bridge are satisfactory to Yale Cambridge
to sail 10y the Cunarder after August 81; the
games are to take place October 8. We
would suggest that the 22U-yard run be
substituted for the 300-yard run. as our
straightaway tracks are only DO yards
long. Yale will arrange for a house in New
Haven and will put the Yale track at the
The men selected to train for the coming
events will gather at Travers Island by
September l, as follows: One-hundred-yard
dash-Richards, '95; Byers, '9S; Burnett,
Richards, 80; Gerard, '97; Burnett, ~.
Half-mile and mile-Morgan, so Qaw
school: Woodruff. '96; Crane, '96; Wad-
hams, '98, and Thral Three-hundred-yard
dash Tor 220 yards If Cambridge allows it
to be so Observation-Disclosures, '95; Byers,
'9S; Burnett, 81; Gerard, '97.
For the hurdIes-Cady, '96; Hatch, '96;
Perkins, '9S.
High jump-Sheldon, '96; Thompson, '97.
" Broad jump-Sheldon. '96; Mitchell. '9s;
Cheney, '9S; Fernsmith, '9S
Shot putting-Hickok, '95 (Sheffield);
Brown, '96: Cross, '96
Throwing the hammer-Hickok, '95 (Shef-
field: Cross, '96; Chadwick, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
PIEROLA CHOSEN PRESIDENT,
Quiet Election Throughout the Peru
vim Repuhiic.

yian Republic.
special cable dispatch to the New York
Herald from Lima, Peru, says:
Nicolas Pierola, leader of the revolu-
donary party. has been elected president
and MIR. Biliinghurst vice president
Reports from all ports of the republic
show that the election was quiet
Pierola was dictator in Peru for a year
after the war with Chile, but was subse-
quently exiled. Then came the last revo-
luton, in which all the leaders consulted
Pierola and asked his advice. The revolu-
ton ended with the three days battle In
Lima, which the insurgents had entered.
A provisional government was established.
Under the terms of the agreement by
which hostilittes ceased Caceres surrender
ed the leins of government, and Pierola
agreed to retire to Chor,los
When P1erola returned to Lima on May 1
there was tremendous demonstration on
the part of the people. All business was
stopped and 10000 men and women par
ticipated in the reception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
Wants Fewer Hours of Work for Boys
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

1t is to he regretted that the young lads
in lunch rooms and behind soda fountains
in Washington have to work SO many
hours daily. Ii is almost cruelty to keep
young boys at work IL and II hours a day
during the warm months. Washington
should set an example by prohibiting en-
ployes to keep their boy employees at work
longer than or 10 hours during the heat
ed months.
A RESIDENT OF WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10

Totals. % 21s23 81 Totals. "a Is 10
1.-TWO out when time was called.
" L. I.................. 2 Q 8 2 3-2S
G. z. o.................. o o o o o o.
by errors-w. L. l., Z; G. P. O.. 8. Left on bases
" L. l., q; G P. O.. Z. First base on bas-or
out-By Gleason, 4; by Switzer, 2. Home
Winkleman s Three-base hits-Giroy. nv Mntchler.
Double play-Lee, winkleman and Stewart. Hit
by pitcher-By Horen; /; by Gleason l. Passed
Time of game hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
Feeling Against Americans.

HENLEY. England, July 10.-The anti
American feeling caused by Cornell going
over the course yesterday when Leander
failed to get away at the word go con-
tinued today. and offensive remarks are
10 be heard on all sides.
'They are just like the Australians" said
one person in the crowded breakfast room
Of the Red Lion Hotel this morning; they
don't care how they win
Of discomfort. They were to be heard in all
parts denouncing, not the umpire or the de-
cision of the committee of stewards which
gave the race to Cornell yesterday but
they denounced Cornell in spite Of the fact
that the American crew simply obeyed the
instructions of the umpire TO row over the
course.
The Leanders made no overtures to Cor
nell yesterday to race again, but they be-
gan an immediate torrent of abuse. An
drew S. White, who has bean identified with
rived at Henley, is perfectly well known to
the different crews. Yesterday evening he
entered a crowded hotel lobby wearing the
Cornell colorS In the lobby were a group
of Leanders, excite1ly talking over the I'M
fortunate misunderstanding Of yesterday.
Begg, the Leander coXswain, glanced at
Mr.. White, and then said, evidently for his
benefit: ''D-n the Americans, anyway. 1t
is just what we might have expected"
The crew of the Cornell were naturally
very indignant at the manner in which the
Leander crew had been speaking against
them, and they remarked: TT now rests
with us to win today and show the British
ers that we do not depend on the bungles
Of any crew to win"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
The Bislt y Meeting Opens.

The Bisley rifle meeting opened yesterday
in England with glorious weather for the
sport. OF the Canadian riflemen in the
F'lood-Page competition Lieut.. Mitchell and
Messrs. Redden and Rolston each scored
81 and Cha mberlin 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
Cornell to Try Again.

The Cornell eight has been entered in the
Metropolitan regatta, rowed on the Putney-
Hammersmith bridge course, on July &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
under fourteen years
Address ]. Cole,

under fourteen years. Address ]. Cole
1902 V stree. northwest
The Capital Stars defeated the Edgewoods
by ~ to 49, They would like to hear from
teams whose players are under sixteen.
Address w. Gallatin, 1924 It'll street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
Atamnn Beat Eclipse.

The feature of the racing at the Alex
ander Island track yesterday was the VIC
tory of Ataman over Eclipse in the last
race, at a mile and a sixteenth. Eclipse
was to 5 favorite, Ataman's price being
10 1, but the latter never left the issue in
doubt, leading all the way, and beating
Eclipse by two lengths IN the fast time of
1.4S1a. Four favorites and two second
choices won. and Meadows the favorite in
the fifth, would probably have won but
for the fact that the breaking down of
Free Press interfered with the favorite
The winners were: Finnwater. l to 3; Vesta,
to 5; Marguerite, even money; Morrissey,
to 3; Plunderer, to l, and Ataman, 2
to l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
Toilet Articles
Reduced.

Pocket Cigar Cases. Were $50. To
close. SIC.
Lot Assorted Combs. Were 25c.. .13c.
Lot Nail Files. assorted. Were soc. .1jc.
Lot Cut glass Scent Bottles. ....... loo.
Lot French Oil-dressed Chamois Skins.
25c. to 1Oc.
Lot Whisk Brooms. We're 35 & 25c. .13c.
Lot Imported Violet Soap. 3 cakes to
DC Ter box. .............. .29c.
Lot Fine Toilet Soap. cakes to box.
wrappers soiled. Per box. ........ Ice.
Quadruple Perfume Extracts in bulk.
all OdOrs. .29c. per o., ozs. for 81.
lot Fine Toilet Atomizers. Were
s1.25 and $780, To..............49 c.
! lot Fin" Toilet Atomizers. We're
81 and $3.50. .I0c.
lot Fine Toilet Atomizers. Were
S3 ana Si.oo- .Sl.lo.
Roses ant Myrrh. for the teeth and
gums. lie. for soc.
Extra large size Queen Anne Tooth
Powder..-. -..-..-...1ic., for SOC.
Zoe. Whites Deutinr. ...... .33c.
Bottle. liquid ard poNder.)
25c. Queen Anne Lotion. lie, 5 for soc.
25c. Cucumber ard Lettuce Cream,
l3c., 2 for &c.
Talcum Powder .......6 boxes for $50.
tor infants.l
81 Queen Anne Cologne. ............ SIC.
go. Queen Anne Cologne. .......... SOC.
Doe. LlIeDder Water. 39c
Pint; Imported Bay Rum. ......... .33c.
Crown Lavender Salts SIC
Imported isase Water. pints. ...... SIC.
Large size Eau de Quiuinc. hair tonic 43c.
81 Imported Violet Water. .49c.
2jr. Merrz's Curling FluId. 13c., for 25c.
jules :. ct Powder. DE, for 81.
Zoe. Lavender salts. ................21 PIC.
$1.2J i.naud's Fine Perfume Extracts,
SIC.
Pure Violet Water, reduced to 21c. hot.
81 Esbateau's Skin Food. ...........I 3c.
CRerrovcs wrinkles ard skin blemishes.l
Doc. RIbateau's Face Powder. 49,. .33c.
Cut Glass Lavender Salts Bottles,
with Lavender Salts. Only. zoe.
Thc bottle alone is worth double the
price,
Zoe. Clark's Corn Salve. &c. box;
Kennedy's Foot Powder. for perspir-
ing and tender feet. Only lie. box;
jules Face Bleach Reduced from
rThc great tan and freckle remo1er)
Einifret's Toilet Cerate, recon-
meuded By Shirley Dare as the ideal
face food. Removes freckles, PIN
pies. &c. Was Soc. During this
sale only. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SIC. jar.
lot OF Sterling Silver Nail Files and
Button Hooks that were 81. To
close them out with a rush, only. .4Sc.
Moth Balls extra strong, per box. 5c.
Nsphtha Camphor DIETER than cam
phor moth balls, &c.). .l9c. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10

Gov. Hastings of Pennsylvania has ap
pointed Col. B. Frank Eshelman of Lam
caster Judge advocate general of Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
UphOlsteries.

II a
t anest / is Isone.
n home deOrato in We
tina will gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
Summer Portieres.

The small lots will give you some rare
quality is all here. Big share of the prices
Is missing, too. Coming to see doesn' t
mean you must buy. You needn't If you
can't see the bargain In them
Pair and half-pair lots of Striped Silk
Curtains-Old Rose, Tan, Gold, Cream
and Blue. Regular price, S4.I5 a pair.
Now-$2.25 q pair.
Or-S1.l ID each,
Broken lots of Striped Silk Curtains
In pair-and-a-half, one-pair ard single
curtain lots Regular price, So pair.
Now-S2.5O n pair.
or-$1.25 each.
Broken lots Of Striped Silk Curtains
single pairs-sinSle curtains-and pairs
and half-in Tan, Old Rose, Old Blue,
Sage Green and Gray. Regular price,
SO a pair.
Now-$3.O0 pair.
Or-S1.5O each.
Broken lots of Silk Striped Curtains
Old Rose. Old Blue, Greens, Cream. Blue
and tints of Gray. Regular price, s. q
pair.
Now-$3.5O a pair.
Or-S1.T5 each. -.
Broken lots Of Silk Striped Curtains
double and single pairs-Brownr Cream,
Blue. Light Green. Pink and Blue. Reg
ular price, $3.50.
Now-$5.00 pair.
Double-pair lots Of Silk Striped Cur
tains-Cream grounds and Light Green,
Light Blue, Old Rose and Old Gold
combinations. Regular prices, $40 and
s12.
Your choice-s6.O0 a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
Mating
Below
Cost
And ON
Credit

We handle none but the finest qualities.
and every yard sold will be cut and tackled
down free OF cost. Pay for 1t when you
please-weekly or monthly-no notes-no In
terest 500 rolls to choose from.
Chinese Jolntlcss Mattings-were 25c.-
now 1Jc a yard.
Chinese Jointless Mattings-were Doc
now zoe. yard.
Japanese Cotton Warp Mattings-were 35c.
now 25c. a yard.
Chinese Jontless Mattings-were 40c.-
now 30c a yard.
Chirese Jointless Mattings-were 45c.-
SOC. yard until Saturday night, July
Is. On and after Monday, July To- regular
prices will prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
Furniture Covering.

Now that the rush is over We can do some
quick work for You if there is any Of your
furniture that is uIarLlored. Just q hint
from you will bring one of our expert esti-
majors. He will give you the fgurts-show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
Med iCinles
Reduced.

Large bottles &C. s." Disinfectant.
21c..> 8 for 81.
CThis is the best disiIfectunt made
for general use.)
large bottles Car6olic Acid. lie.
25c. Testers Little Liver Pills.4 for 25c.
Csc. bottles Jamaica Ginger. .1Sc.
50c. bottles Coopers Hair Success.
37c., 8 for 81.
(Keeps the hair from falling and
produces new growth.)
CSC. Cooper's Shampoo. .1sc., 3 for SOC.
Csc. Lieblg's Malt Extract 15c.. l.5O doz.
Zoe. Pure Grape Juice. .49c.
Gree from chemicals.)
Toe. bottles Elixir Pepsin. ......... SOC.
81 Halls Nervine. ..................5S c.
For sleeplessness ard the Ecrves)
81 Warmers Celery Bittors. .4sc.
Nerve tonic.)
Pint bottles Witch Hazel. .19c.
25c. Doves Mandrake Pills. for the liver
and bowels. .................4 for 25c.
&c. Baileys Chill Pills. &c., bxs. soc.
Sure oure)
21c. C!eans,line. ........ .17c., 3 for soc.
CLEANS cverythins)
81 Beef. Iron and Wine. plnts. -. .4lc.
81 Merits Wine of Calsaya and Iron. &c.
tSummer and ant-ma!aral tonic)
5Oc. Syrup OF Figs. &c, for 81.
pheasant and effective la1ative.)
TO-. tablets Of Soda Mint. IS for 25c.
81 Page's Sarsaparilla. ..............iT c.
Purlhes the blood)
81 Hoods Sarsaparilla. ............ .55c.
Large bottles Pheno Thymol. ....... .3tc.
"a splendid mouth and tooth wash.
Better than all other antiseptics.) -...
Csc. Millers Dyspepsia Tablets,
10c., 8 for Soc.
Quick relief ;or indigestion.)
81 Ferraud's Wine Of Coca. .49c.
Good for the Nerves.)
Csc. bottles Root Beer. .13c. 8 for SOC.
Zach bottle makes s gallons delicious
root beer.l
Pound boxes Refined Borax. ......... Sc.
81 Hilton's KId'y and Liver Remedy. 4Sc.
prompt and effective remedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
F1ertZ's F1Oderm Pharmacy,
nth and f SITS.
Great
NeWsg

It Is our privilege 20 announce thu first
cut price sale ever known in the local
credit business. For this week only-endins
Saturday night, July 1--we Clfer every
yard Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10

There is nothing i'm the future that checks
ambition. We are going right ahead the
lines we have laid down. We are going to sell
the best of everything that's to be had-and
we are going to sell it for just little all
OUR commercial strength and Influence cam REM
der possible. 49,
You shall praise this store louder than ever.
We shall continue to merit the title of
BEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
prices ever quoted i'm t
business."~
Mn Soda Water &C. Glass.

kinds of ncluiug
shay dic0 andNu hundreds
in them cannot be said Of all founai
An n the four
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-17
(First published in Oklahoma Leader
October l0)
Notice.

La the probate Of the county OF Logan,
Territory Of Oklahoma.
In the matter OF the estate and
guardianship OF Ennis Francis Sands,
May Ethel Sands and Grant Sands,
minors
II appearing to this court from the
petition this day presented aud filed
herein by Susanna Willmot the guard
ian of said minors. praying for an or.
der OF sale of certain real estate be-
longing TO her said wards, that IA
necessary and would be beneficial to
said wards, that such real cate
should be sold.
IL is hereby ordered, that the next
of kin Of the said wards, aud all per.
sons Interested in the said estate, ap.
pear before this court on Monday, the
ith day Of November, A. D., 1898 at .
o'clock q m Of said day at the court
room Of said court, at Guthrie, Ia said
Logan county, then and there to show
cause why an order should not be
granted for the sale ofsuch real estate
to-wit: The undivided half OF the
Sc ar. OF sec. 2s, la tp 10 north, range
> west, in said Logan county.
And IL IS further ordered, that a
copy of this order be published three
successive weeks before the day OF
hearing said petition, ~ the Oklahoma
Leader, weekly newspaper printed
aud published in said Logan county.
Dated this 2nd day OF October, A,
d. 1895, S. S LAWRENCE,
Probate Judge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-17

In the district court Of Logan county.
Oklahoma territory.
Nancy j. Syners, piaintih, vs.. George
w. Symers, defen liant
The above named defendant. George
w. Symers, will take notice that he
has been sued ia the district court Of
Logan county, Oklahoma territory, by
the plainliit, Nancy Il. Synisrs, that he
must answer or otherwise plead To said
petition on or before the 18th day of
October. ls95 or said petition, praying
for divorce from the defendant and
restitution Of her maiden name, will
be taken as true and Judgment rcn.
dered accordingly granting an abso-
Lutte divorce, as prayed.
Given under my hand and seal OF the
eodrt tins Ath day OF September, 1898.
sEAt. Lorfs T. PITrs,
Clerk Of District Court.