davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04

specialist connected with the United
States bureau of education, and his field
Of WORK is the education Of the wcaklir-,
and abnormal classes of students He was
born in Caledonia, y Y, in 1896 and took
the degree Of A b at the University Of
Rochester in 1879 He completed his
American education at Princeton Theo
logical seminary New York Union Theo-
logical seminary and Harvard and Johns
Hopk v, universities
He then went abroad and took pro
longcd course ut the Universities of Bcr
lin, Paris, Leipsic, Vienna and Zurich,
giving special attention to criminology
hypnotism and insanity He was official
delegate from the United States to the re
cent international psychological and Grim
| biological congresses and Is the author of
a number of books on the education or ref
ormation of the wcakmiuded and vicious
In his new hobby of psyche neurology
Or. Macdonald aims by means of bumer
GUS measurements of children to find what
may be called "a normal child When
such a standard is discovered each child
70 be educated will be studied with view
To learning whether he or she reaches that
Standard If not, special education will
be given such children until they reach
the normal standard The idea plainly
stated, is to substitute special education
fitted to the individuals mental capacity
in place of the general education that is
now given all children in mass regard
less Of the fact that one may be very
bright, another ordinarily intelligent ana
a third unusually dull Blanks contain
ing 20 questions are supplied schoultcach
ers who are requested to jot down on each
blank statistics relating to each pupil an
der her control By comparing a large
number of these individual pedigrces the
normal child is to be found Psyche
neurology also aims to study the criminal.
ascertain just why he steals or murders
and endeavor by certain educational and
medical methods, which do not appear
clear, to remedy the moral and physical
defects in each criminals nature and
make him a good citizen When all thi
is done, Utopia will DO realized
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS.
All Sorts nf Occurrences That Are Well
Worth Noting.

All Sorts nf Occurrences That Are Well
worth Noting.
JANUARY.
10. British troops defeated 1900 Sofas in Sierra
Leone 80 Sofas killed.
%. French troops entered TimbulStu.
FEBRUARY.
10. John Y. lIcKanc, the corrupt 'tboss" oe
Gravcsord N. y, sentenced to years IN
states prison. -
2. Martial law declared in West Virginia On
account cf a strikers riot ct Eagle
10. Capt. Frank f. Brownell, the avcnger of
Col. Ellsworth, died in Washington.
II. Martha J. Fuller, a stenograrhcr and type
writer, myatcriously murdered in the Office
of her employer in New York city.
APRIL.
l. Major le Caron, the notorious British spy
upon Irishmen in America, died in Lon
Ii. The Pollard BrccEinridge suit decided in
favor of the plaintiff; damages awarded,
$1,000.
II. The famous Brazilian insurgent warship
Aquidabar sunk by a government torpedo
boat.
Is. The dispensary law of South Carolina de
clarcd unconstitutional.
30. Landslide Mt st. AlSln, near Quebec
changed the course Of the ST. Anne river
damage, $4,000.
l. Coxey's commonwealers entered Washing
ton, and the leaders were expelled from
the capitol grounds.
2. Serious roting by the unemployed in
Cleveland, O
JUNE.
4. children at a Catholic home near larry
town, n. Y, were fatally poisoned by eat
ing plant mistaken for tlagroot.
G. Striking miners at Wesley, HIS, used dy-
Mantle in an attack on a mining plant 2
deaths and many injured.
10. Fatal collision between strikers and depu-
ties at Lamont, Pa.
IL. Mrs. Lois Triton, the last slave sold on
New Haven green, died in New Haven
aged 95.
&c. The American Railway union declared a
boycott Of Pullman cars.
July.
G. Rioting and inccndiarism on the outskirts
Of Chicago; 20 cars burned.
6. Collision Ectwcen mob and United States
troops nt Hammond, Ills.
10. Collision between rioters and regulars at
Ladd HIS: > rioters killed.
70. Strike OF the American Railway union prac
Ii ally ended
3S. james Mulligan Of Blaine "Mulliyan let
ter" notorioty died in Boston.
AUGUST.
/. Japan declared war upon China.
n. The new tariff bill became law
SEPTEMBER.
10. Battle of PingYang, Korea rout of the
Chinese army 10000 strong.
II. Decisive naval battle won by the japanese
in Yalu river.
OCTOBER.
y. Train held up at Aqua Creek, Va, and
express robbed Of a large amount.
NOVEMBER.
8. The Texas Cotton Palace fair opened nj
Waco.
IL. The steamship st. Louis, the largest ever
built in America, launched at Philadcl-
phia.
Port Arthur taken by the japanese.
DECEMBER.
4. The state forest commission Of New York
authorized state park of $1,000 acres in
the CatsSills.
B. The magnificent new rcichstag building in
Berlin opened with ceremonies Of elaborate
spendOr
6. Train held up near Fort Worth, Tex. and
express car robbed OF money and bullion
estimated at $4,000.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04

The eth MI atal convention OF the Boot and
Shoe Won kers International union met in
Boston.
The tIiennial general council of tfo Re
formed Episcopal church opened at Chico
go.
". The 18th annual convention of civil engi
neers opened at Niagara Falls.
JULY.1
8. The National Music Teachers association
began its annual convention at Saratoga.
II. Christian Endeavor convention opened at
Cleveland.
AUGUST.
l. The 9th annual convention Of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Society of America open
ed at st. Paul.
z. The National Association of Dentists began
its annual session at Fort Monroe.
81. The Sth annual oncampment Of the Union
Veterans union held at Rochester.
%. The 2ath tricnnial convention of tho gen
oral grand chapter, Royal Arch Nasons,
met at Topeka.
SEPTEMBER.
II. The RoYa, order Of Scotland held It's an
nual meeting at Boston.
OCTOBER
10. The Goth convention of American bankers
met at Baltimore.
Tho national cncampmcnt Union Veteran
legion opened ut Newark, n. j.
NovEMRER.
u. Episcopal church congress opened in Bos
ton.
IA. Unitarian 10th annual conference began in
Baltimore
Tho National Grange, Patrons Of uusbardrv,
opencd it's 18th annual session at Spring
field, Ills
l6. The 2lst annual convention ". C. T. Z.
ononCd at Cleveland
&c. The 9TH annual session of the Transm's ais
sippi congress orencd at ST. Louis.
DECEMBER.
4. The Amci- an Society Of Mechanical Fnei-
nccrs he)! their annual election in New
y K.
Goth anniversary of the birth of Gustav1s
Adorhus Of Sweden, celebrated in Europe
and America.
~. Annual convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor opened at Denver
IL. Annual convention of the American Civil
Service Reform league met in Chicago
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04
MARINE DISASTERS.
Events of Interest to Those Who Go
Down to sea In Ships.

JANUARY
10. The Norwegian bark Havclocl1, from Pen
sacola for Calais, France, foundered in
storm in the mid Atlantic; the crew Of II
rescued by life savers from the steamship
France.
FEBRUARY.
2. Tho famous war corvet Kearsarge wreck
cd on Roucador reef in the Caribbean sea;
the officers and crew were saved.
1C. Numerous disasters to shipping on the Brit
ish coast by heavy storm.
APRIL
8. The bark Belmont, from Boston. wrecked on
Peak Hill bars, Mass. 6 sailors drowned
10. The schooncrs Albert VI. Smith and Kate
Markce wrecked on the New jersey coast;
IL sailors drowned.
The lumber schooner Susan II. Richie
wrecked 1T Bay Head, n. j.; the crew
taken off by life savers.
p. The coastinS steamer Los Angeles wrecked
on Little Moro rock Cal. sailors drown.
ed, - of the crew and % passengers saved
by boats and life raft: the vessel total
wreck
IL 28 schoonars wrecked in storm on Lake
Michigan; % lives lost, including several
women. at Port Huron volunteer life
savers were drowned in attempting to res
cue crew from the rigging of the water
logged schooner William Shupe.
JUNE.
The Dominion line steamer Texas, from
Montreal for Bristol, wrecked off New.
foundland; loss, $500 900.
RI Fishing tug sank off Atlantic Highlands, N
j. nearly 80 drowned.
NOVEMBER.
49, The schooner Alaska, from Rockport for
Boston, wrecked and burned at Ports
mouth, n. II.
ID The schooner Antelope capsized in Grand
Haven harbor, Mich. her crew of men
drowned.
2e Schooner Gracio Benson cut down in Bos-
ton harbor by the steamship Reading;
sailors drowned.
DECEMBER
L. The schooner Clara Simpson run down in
Long Island sound by the British steamer
Dorian; 3 of the crew drowned
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04
SPORTS AND PASTIMES.

Notable Games, Races and Battles In the
Prize Ring.
JANUARY
Is. Corbett defeated Mitchell for the worlds
championship at Jacksonville Fla
MARCH.
II. Oxford defeated Cambridge in the annual
boat race on the Thames.
MAY.
Is. DR.. Rice won the Brooklyn Handicap at
GTavesend, N. Y.
%. Lord Rosebery's Ladas won the English
Newmarket.
40 IMuuIT EnIpu L1aI,ALnL-~.,.L. -..Li. ma
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.
Matters Worthy of Record In an Ever
full Year.

MARCH.
0. Lord Rosobery appointed premier of Eng.
land.
20. Gen. Neal Dow. the prohibition advocate,
celebrated his Goth birthday.
APRIL
2. Patrick Walsh editor Of the Augusta
Chronicle, WAS appointed United Statos
senator from Georgia in place of General
Colqutt, deceased
10. EX-Gov. Thomas J. Jarvis was appointed
United States nator from North Carolina
to succeed Senator Vance, deceased.
JUNE.
%. Emma Juch, the prma donna, married in
New York city to District Attorney We'll
man.
4. Lord Randolph Churchill and Lady Church
i'll arrived at New York from Queenstown
NOVEMBER.
S. Mai. Gen. o. o. Howard, U. S A, placed
the r. tired list.
90. Car Melodies II Of Russia married at St
Petersburg to Princess Alix of Hesse-
Darmstadt.
DECEMBER.
2 John Burns, member Of parliament and rep
rosontativc Of amalgamatod labor in Eng
land, arrived in New York city.
z. Now emigration convention between Unit
ed States and China ratified at Washington
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04

A Frenchnan has constructed an elcc
trio walking stick Of which the knob con
tains small electric lamp in athick glns.
bulb, the battery being two cells of a pc
ouliRr shape down the cane itself Th'
lamp gives sufficient light to read news
paper in train or 10 light oneself up stain
Mt niUht
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04

the wenknindcd
will DO made
stronger, and the
idiot will have a
fair college educa-
ton. All this
cream of educa
tion is in the air
thus far, but DIR
Arthur MacD0n
aid and his col
leagues hope to
ultimately draw
1t to earth n SUB
stantial and pc
to n t actuality
DR. Macdonald is
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04
Estate of Edgar G. Piper.

The Undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court tor the district OF Adj
olson, commissioners, tn receive e, examine
ana adjust all claims and demands Oi all per-
sons against the estate OF Edgar q. Piper, late
at Middlebury, III said district, deceas ed. and
all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby
give NOtice thai we will meet ton the puTpOs-
es aforesaid at the town clerks Office in
said Mi,dlrburY, on the 9TH day OF January
and 18th day of June next, from O'Clock
"A IN. until O'Clock p. m, each OF said days,
Gnd 'hnt siN months from the 2Nth day OF De-
cember, A. ID. 1894, is the time limited by said
COuIl ior SAID creditors to present THEN
claims to US to' examination and allowance.
Dated NJ Middlebury, this 10th day OF Decem-
Der, A. d. 1884.
81 CHAs. W. MATTHEWS, lcour,s
WIN. X. REMELE. Noni o.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting a horse in fine healthy con-
dition try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid Digestion cure
loss of appetite relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms. giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. 81
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
Also Over q Co, West Salisbury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04
q MAR TYR

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Granulatcd Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, letter Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
% cents per box. For sake by druggists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04
A New Industry.

A young London lady advertises to take
out dogs for airings and to attend to their
meals and toilets for the modest remuner
alton OF 90 to 40 cents per wet H. or if sew
eral dogs a reduction is made.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04
LIST OF FAILURES.
Wrecks Floating Upon the Active Sea of
Business.

Wrecks Floating Upon the Active Sea of
Business.
JANUARY.
2. Theodore Walton, the Plunger, assigned in
New York
MARCH.
10. Morse & Smith, produce commission mer-
chants of Boston and Cedar Rapids, Ia.
made an assignment; estimated liabilities,
$4,000; assets. $f5, 600.
10. The Charles l.. Webster Publishing com
pany, Of which Mark Twain was the princi-
pal owner, assigned in New York.
NOVEMBER.
8. The First National bank Of San Bernardo
no, Cal, closed its doors.
8. Schulenberg g. BooclSlcr, st. Louis lumber
dealers, assigned; assets, 5000, 600; liabili-
ties unknown
23 The ls'uMn National bank Of Spokane,
Wash, failed.
DECEMBER.
g. The j W. Fowler Car company of Eliza
beth, N. j., went into hands Of a receiver,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04
A BRAVE SOLDIERS INSPIRATION.
General Miles wife Has Seen the Horrors
Of Fighting on the Frontier.

The wives of prominent men usually
come in for very fair share of newspaper
attention, but Mrs Miles, wife Of General
Nelson a Miles of the United States
army, seems to have escaped thus far For
four years she has been one of the leaders
of military society in Chica~o, where Gen
aral Miles has been stationed and now
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04
FIRE RECORD.


Fiht RECORD
,.
1ANtArh'
% Fire in Toledo destroyed elevators sho
'AalAD'r " commerce. museum Fnu
wholesale orug store; losses Ss"oOO
hincnlhahn % sons drug house burnei IN
"''rolVi "'s, S'oUn
EraI,l'F nlock burned III Norcos''r
mass. l'''' $I4J'Wo,
o. ne Alnai ~ thcater burned ut Albany lHs,
$l-'OVO:
o Large IRE IN INC world tar buldlf gs;
=. LOS ABOUT SI'UOJ'UoO.
~ me 'arr Aahuiacturlhg company fac.
tory ~ hlohnond, lnd.' totally destroyed
y ny i.,'' ,,'s1, 2;'',oU' I'm,
p llhknam WOODEN mn burned at HART
sonVlle' H. l. loss $isO'OOl
. docks burned at Ipswich Mass; loss
SloOoJ0
% PURDUE university Lafayette md almost
Destroyed by nrr' loss $lso'VV.
" Inc Shermnn OIL ard cotton mill burned at
b AT Bath Me- motel, . banks and sew
eiHl stores Were burned; loss SoOJOOO'
FEBRUARY.
6 In Omaha stores, Il Catholic church
AMI / sohoolhouse destroyed by fire; loss
$35J,OO0.
o. At Dublin. Tex. cotton press burned;
loss, Sl1OOO0.
= Il stores and Offices burned at Montgomery,
No. loss, Sla0,00O
0. tobacco factories burned at Henderson,
Ky; loss, $-o00W.
a. FIRE destroyed over $lOOWO worth of buR-
ness property nj Napa- kOncta, O. T.
AT Duluth the boord Of trade building was
burned; loss, S4,0OG.
u. The State Normal school at Oneonta, N
Y, burned; loss about Sj)0.0JJ.
". IN" main building ana annex of Knoxville
college burned at Knoxville.
q. At Ottawa Stewards stable of valuable
trot rs b1rnel; loss, $DJ0O.
The Gri5wOll LinSccl Oil company at War
rcn. o., lost mill plant valued at S30J,0O0
by fire
=. 70 bail inr5 burned at Mcdonald, Pa.
loss, SlJ',UjJ.
". Poodle ,unltarlull burned at San Antonio.
Tex.
Davis Bros haz1ar burned in san Francis
co; loss, $4,000
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04
A NEW EDUCATIONAL HOBBY.

To Reform the Criminal and Supply the
Wealminded with College Education.
If psycho-neurology has its way, the
criminal of the future will be reformed,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04

4. 5 children at n Catholic home
town, n. Y, were fatally poi.
ing plant mistaken for tlagr,
G. Striking miners at Wesley,
Mantle in an attack on min
deaths and many injured.
10. Fatal collision between strike
ties at Lamont, Pa.
IL. Mrs. Lois Triton, the last s.
New Haven green, died in
AGED 95.
&c. The American Railway union
boycott Of Pullman cars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-30

and ,uai sient surety to De approved
by the board. payable in one wear
with interest at She rate of o. per
cent per annum.
Rule IN ln az cases where leases
shall have expired February D. l>o5,
the lands covered by sail leases shall
be released TO the former lessees for q
term 70 extend from the expiration OF
the said leases until the lst day Of
October. l>pf. at the same price as
that heretofore paid. II the present
lessee shall fail 20 make application
for said land upon blanks prepared by
the board within thirty days from the
date of issuance ot the notice % this
rule. be shall be deemed to have for
fei,ed his rights To said land. aud the
same shall be leased as other vacant
lands. or. Il the board and lessee shall
fail to agree on the rental value Of said
land, the same shall be advertised for
lease Co the highest bidder
Rule y ~ the expiration OF the
short term leases herein provided for,
leases will be made for all lands Gov
cred by said leases and all lands upon
which leases are about 10 expire ac-
cordiuc O. ;he above general rules aud
rr.F..tf1ns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-30
NOTICE Of RELEASING.

Al l~sses that Have Expired utli be Re
ueUsd for one tear-Lsnds in Payne. Lo-
Ssu. lincoln. FottAwstomte. oklahoma
tavadian. Cleveland. king6sher. Bistne
a.. g.. Nashtts- Day, Roger Muls aud Bes
yer CraUtis. Tor Lease
Ufi -c of Hoald for Leasing school
bands. GuthrIv. a. T. March 1g l>q5.
notice is hercng given that IN all
.a-.~ where lease, have expired prior
tH tIr date OF This notice and since the
rr-IHfy uf January. lSq5. the said
.ea--, Ni.. nc made % former lessecs
t.rs term ro extend from the eNpira
..HH. af >tia ,ca>e until the drst dav of
I'D N.InHer. l>H5. al the same annual rent
%. o., THAT heretofore 0aIi, the rental
for thr term of eight months being
two tujrd> % the annual rental hereto
Tor, paid
Applications for renewals % leases
uu~t be made under oath on blanks
prepared by the board, ON or before
The sUth day of April l>p5, or the les
see will be deemed To have forfeited
his rights iu the premises
All lands for which the lessee fails
Co make application, as above pro
vided will be leased 10 the highest
bidder for term OF three years from
January :. l>9l. bids 10 - received
between April 30 aud MAY l0 l,' p
All bids 10y persons other tuau les
sees must be accompanied by So uO in
draft or money order, 10 be applied
ON first payment IL award is made "a
applicant. otherwise To he returned Ia
him.
IT, all case, where leases have been
rclinquishcd iu favor Of other parties
and the transfer has not been made Of
record on the books of the School Land
OAice. the parties claiming urder such
ACCOMPLISHMENTS will be required tn
appear az the ofice 90 the hoard with
proof ~ such transfer
Tie right is hereby reserved to re-
Icct auy aud all bids
MITIAN q EFNfBuN.
Governor aud Chairman % l'oari
AH#.HHaH I'D rN....k. ~a.HrHrarr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-30

The territorial grand lury yesterday
returned seven indictments says the
oklahoma cry ua.ahnmau. Among
tnem were.
Dre against C. g. Hunter and two
against 80 O. Hauter fa- fraud iu q
.1, Transaction vita Mr. Hattie Nc
uu.s Ta.~ is The ta.ri t.mr they
have Heeu -aH.e,-I f1r This affeu>e the
.,ar- $3.50 he.a- knocked aHt au ac-
uur 10 re r.ea..t.e>
COO. against 49, r Hunter aud one
ala.~. I.H I.orrr f.- fraud u a
t-... D..H I.~~e C1rE fo- H~ farm
cast .f t...rE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-30

A singular accident oefel. EiWard
,raNau. residing near PaWhu>ba last
Tuesday while tAA.u- a bath he
moved o. portable bathtut close 90 O.
red aat stove. and .u stepping from 10
40 th- close 81 tae bath hi> foot slip
ped aud hc al down sguare.y upon the
stove s large surface % cu,.c'e all
aercd ,u tas ION. aud he b, iu a hai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-30

Ja>t received at the millinery par
lors ~ Mrs a. J. >auaer- THE finest
line ot vine millinery % ue found a
the west Truby hats are tte latest
thing ont and 10 win do you good %
see them Oar spring opening v... boz
held tho nr>t week Boz April from the
t 90 the Eth We are making g. run
on sailors Tor ~choo. girls az r-c.
wort. -0. Remember cur opening
dates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-30


following new rules which will ce of
interest TO all leSsees in the territory
Rules Tor Renewal
EuleL ANY lessee may at the ter
mnation Of his lease remove any or
all Of his Improvements Of a movable
character. including buildings aud
fences which he has placed upon the
leased premises. and he shall have a
right 10 enter thereon 20 harvest and
remove any crops thereon a. Che cNpi-
ration of his lease, provided, however
that I'm case the lessee is iu default Tor
the uoupaymcnt of the rent, he shall
not be allowed 90 remove the improve
meuts, o." nske such entry 90 secure
crops uutG all arrearage for rents are
f,&ly paid. and provided further, that
>u,h Improvements shall be removed
within sixty days after lhe termina-
tion of such lease ard not thereafter
without the consent of ,he board for
leasing school land
Rule II. All leases hereafter exc
,uted shall expire ON the lst day of
October Of each year. and the tent re-
served therein shall become due and
payable on the i>t day oi October ot
each year covered by >aiJ .ea>e.
Rule IlI. Any lessee desiring 20 ~c.
new his lease for another term must
make application in writing TO the
board at least ninety days prior % the
expiration of his lease. aud in such APP
plication must state statc clearly and
conyi>ely.
First The number Of acres IA ae-
tua. cultivation.
Second The manner 10 which the
land was cultivated during The term Of
his lease
Third The kind. character and
value of the improv ,ment> thereon.
separately stating the value Of the
movable and permanent improvements
he has made
Fourth. Wha' it any timber there
IS growing on such tract
fifth What. 80 any running water
there 6, on such tract which applica-
zion shall De verified by oath or aHir-
nation of tAe applicant In case such
application is NOS So f.et A. herein
pr divided. The lessee shall be- deemed o.
have waived his preference riga, 90
the renewal Of his previous lease. and
the board shall proceed to lease thc
same IS provided by lav.
Rule IS The board shall cause 50
be made lis, ~ lands npou which
leases are about 90 expire. AMI for
which the .c>see> have made app.icl-
Iion as provided in tuc foregoing rule.
and she board shall forthwith cause
the same 90 be appraised. which APP
praisemeut shall h. under oa'H af tH,
appraiser. and shall state tle natural
character 20 the 'ard aud lac rental
value thereof and shalt give I,-
.aled statement of the Improvements
thereon by item. with tae value of
each item which apprai>emeu, shall
be subject to review an5 revision ty
the board
Rule n Upon ,be return of such
appra i,meut the board ,ha, cause 10
be published a circular Cor f-ce di>tri-
button show ing tracts for lease ap.
praised rental value an5 value ~ inn
provemeut, and shall give notice by
publication for thrcc consecutive
weeks, Boz some newspaper in the conn
ties where such lands are situated of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-30

70 GOVERN LEASE HOLDERS
IMPORTANT RULES ADOPTED
BY THE LAND DEPARTMENT.
SOME TEN NEW COMMANDMENTS

Relative to school land Leases in okiaho'
ma rerritorN Procedure to re Taken
Tor Nsktng Renewal ut iesses =
Word About improvements snd
other Matters % Vast import
to People who wish to eco
on school ands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-30

For short order or % good 10c dim
ner oysters and lunch go to the Cow.
Communication tilke.~ 81" for ~4-E
w. sullivan, Prerrie,ar l4a. We-t
Oklahoma