davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
JUNE COMES IN STYLE.
Its First Day the Hottest June Day
In Years.

1t was the hottest day yesterday Sa-
vannah has seen this year. and for many
years in June. The temperature began to
crawl up in the morning, and it seemed
intent on inaugurating summers first
month in a proper manner. This it did
to the tune of 81 degrees in the shade
while the minimum temperature was Il
degrees.
The weather seems to have set in to
make up the deficiency in the months
just gone by, and has begun with de-
grees of that amount in one day. In other
words the mean temperature yesterday
was degrees above the normal for June L.
Savannah, however, was not the only
sufferer. At Albany the temperature
reached the nice round figure of 102 de-
grees in the shade, and at cambridge,
Fort Gaines and Townsville it was 100
degrees. Allapaha, Cordele, Americas and
Eastman had 1t at 98 degrees, Waycross
96 degrees, Quitman "a degrees, and
I Gainesville, Fla 80. Florida, in fact,
seems to have suffered less than the up
country.
May as whole was a very cool month.
There are but two others like it on record.
The mean temperature for the month was
II degrees, and May, 1891, had the same
mean. while May. 1877, had a mean of 70
degrees. The other Mays from 1871 TO the
present time average from Y to II degrees
The mean barometer for the month was
S0O9. while the highest and lowest were
1927 and $3.50 respectively. The highest
temperature was SO on May 81, and the low
est 80 on May b.
The accumulated deficiency of daily
mean temperature for the month has beer
20 degrees. and the total accumulated de-
hciency since Jan. /. has been 524 degrees
or an average of So degrees daily. The to-
tai rainfall during month was 2.20 inches
while the average for the month for the
last twenty-five years is 2.92 inches. In May
there were clear days 10 partly cloudy
and very cloudy days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
THE FIRST WEEKLY TILT.

Members of the Hussars Contrasting
for Prizes at the Heads and Rings.
The first weekly tilt of the Georgia Hus-
sars for prizes offered by the commits
stoned officers took place yesterday af-
ternoon.
The Park extension was filled with
spectators and friends of the troop to
witness the contest. The practice of the
troopers has been very limited, owing %
the bad weather and the injuries to sew.
eraI horses. Consequently the scores
made were hardly up to the average.
Sergt J. b. West sustained his previous
reputation as the crack filter of the troop
by winning the first prize, and also the
prize offered by Lieut.. McAlpin to the
trooper attaining the average of 40 or
better Veteran G. A. Remshart, Lieut..
G. c. Gaillard and Veteran Farr acted as
judges. Corp. G. A. Quantock ofiiciated
as scorer and Mr.. T. f. Durham held the
stop watch. Sergt r. l.. Pritchard and
Private Kinzie also assisted the judges.
The following is the official score;
Lieut. W. F. Blois. 26; Sergt. J. B. West,
40: Corp. w. W. Gordon, 49, Private I.
Silverberg 30lz; Private G. A. Gordon. IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
EXHIBITS OF THE COUNTIES.
Ten Entries Made and Many Individ-
uaI Displays in Sight.

Ten Entries Made and Many Individ-
uaI Displays in Sight.
Atlanta, Ca, June 1.-The time for max
ing entries for county displays in the state
building at the Cotton States and Inter
national Exposition closed to-day, with
entries in from ten counties, which in
sures a magnificent display of the agri-
cultural resources of the state The coun-
ties that have entered are Floyd, Barlow,
Clarke. Worth, Glynn, HARRISON, Ran
dolph, Meriwether Dodge and Sumter. A
number of entries for individual displays
have also been received the prospect be
ing that the agricultural display, as a
whole, will be the finest that has ever
been made in the state.
1t is expected that all the county exhib-
its will be hauled to Atlanta free by the
railroads. Commissioner Nesbit has been
in correspondence with the railroads on
the subject and he has received assur-
ances from all that they will regard the
matter favorably On Monday the rate
committee of the Southern Railway and
Steamship Association will take the cues
ton up for official consideration. Commits
soner Nesbit win appear before the COM
mittee to urge united action and from the
limitations already received, it is pretty
sure that the railroads will carry all the
exhibits free. They are already hauling
the mineral exhibit free, a good deal of this
material having been received from the
fields already. The state board will hold
an important meeting on Tuesday at
which the amount of space to be allotted
each country win be fixed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
A CATCHER's BEAUTY SPOILED.
One of AtIanta's Ball Players Badly
Done Up.

Atlanta, Ga. June Catcher Arm
strong of the Atlanta base ball. team ran
up against an unknown mans fist this
afternoon and, in the language of the
street, had his faced smashed in. Yes
terday Armstrong put on his skates at
the ball park and undertook to bulldoze
the whole crowd. He used a selection of
oaths that caused the police to inter
fere. He was arrested and this afternoon
tried before the recorder for using profane
language. The recorder. however felt
lenient toward the ball player, and dis
missed the case. Armstrong went away
rejoicing, but when a few yards distant
from the police building, according to his
version, someone whom he meyer saw be-
fore all of a sudden undertook to spoil
his handsome face. His assailant, after
landing heavily on the jaw several times,
drawing blood at each blow, disappeared
as suddenly and mysteriously as he had
come. and the police to whom Armstrong
exhibited his dismantled visage. have not
yet located the man who did the work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
CARRIED INTO COURT.
Jefferson street Property Owners
VIII Resist the Paving Tax.

Jefferson street Property Owners
VIII Resist the Paving Tax.
The jefferson street property owners are
all placing their affidavits of illegality in
the hands of Messrs. Saussy & Saussy,
and there will be no sale of their property,
on account of their failure to pay the
street paving assessments against them,
when next Tuesday comes
The sales of property of ffty-three prop
erty owners were advertised to have taken
place the first Tuesday in June, and exc
cutions had been issued against all of
them. Out of the ffty-three, up to last
night forty-six had made the necessary af-
fidavits of the illegality of the executions,
and the proceedings under them are
stopped until it can be determined by the
courts whether the property owners on
Jefferson street are legally liable for the
paving. Those of the property owners who
want to protest have until tomorrow
night to make their affidavits and the sale
of their property viii be stopped
The affidavits, with the executions will
be filed In the superior court, and the ques-
tons under consideration will come IN
there. The property owners protest
against paying for the expensive Belgian
block pavement after having paid for a
shell pavement about two years ago, which
they claim could have been put in good
order at a small cost. This will be one of
the questions on which the jury will have
to pass. 1t is also claimed that the ex-
pense of paving the street was thrown on
the general public, as no paving ordinance
was passed before the work was done.
The case is in some respects similar to
that involving the Liberty street paving
and matters very much like those in the
latter case are to be considered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
COMMENCEMENT AT MERCER.
The Freshman Prize DecIama ions
Draw n Big Crowd.

Macon, Ga, June 1.-.A,e Mercer com
mencement class exercises opened tonight
with the freshman prize declarations. The
large chapel was unable to hold the vast
crowd, but all were so absorbed in the in
teresting exercises that the uncomfortable
heat was forgotten. Each freshman en-
tered into the contest with spirit and had
it been left to the audience to determine
who won the medal it is doubtful if it
would have ever been awarded. The prizes
will be awarded later. rt.
An interesting event at the college this
morning was the leave-taking of the stu
dents from the Ciceronian Society. 5Sev-
eral impromptu speeches were made and
mitch feeling expressed The law students
are proudly display their diplomas to-
day and there is a general air of freedom
about the college that is Inspiring.
The First Baptist church will be crowded
tomorrow morning to hear the commence
ment sermon of Rev. G. a. Lotion of Mem
phis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
TO BEGIN WORK To-MoRow.
Supt. KesIer Here TO begin Work on
the Themter

1t is now announced that work will be-
gin on the new theater tomorrow. A tele-
gram was received yesterday from ArcbI-
tect Frank Cox addressed to Mr.. ]. c.
Shaw announcing that Mr.. Kesler who is
to have charge of the work of construc-
ton, will be here to-day and will COM
mence work on Monday
1t is said that the new owners of the Sa-
vannah theater have placed money in ham,
IN New Orleans to be checked on for the
work of remodeling the old theater.
The delay is aid TO have been due entire
ly to the fact that the plans had prac-
tically to be remodeled by Architect Cox
in order to make certain changes which
were desired by Messrs. Greenwau and
Weis. They were at a loss to understand
what was the trouble when informed a Ian,
or TWO ago that the work had not vet be-
gun and 1t may be due to the fact that
they wanted to hurry things up. that tbe
work is going to begin tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
A Rig Picnic.

Stillmore, Ga, June /. - Stillmore.
Swainsboro and Millen Joined yesterday
in a grand Sunday school celebration and
basket picnic. A fine programme was ar
ranged by each school and satisfactorily
carried out. DIR. fitzpatrick and Rev. j.
NJ. Foster delivered addresses. The sing
ing by the different schools were fine and
the recitations by the children were ex-
cellent.
After the exercises were over. regu-
lar basket dinner was enjoyed After
dinner the children engaged in games
for the amusement of the crowd. The
banners were fine. especially the Still
more banner, which was painted by Mrs.
H. D. Overstreet. Both the Stillmore Air
Line and Millen and Southern roads ran
special trains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
IN THE CITY COURT.
A Number of Petty Thieves Sentenced
10 the ChaingnnE.

Number of Petty Thieves Sentenced
TO the ChaingnnE.
Owen Owens was convicted in the city
court yesterday for the larceny of some
clothing from the house of JEFF Williams
and was sentenced to spend twelve
months on the chain-gang. He was grant
ed new trial by the court on the ground
that his attorney was not present and
after the new trial had been allowed, jury
trial was demanded.
Edward Lewis, Joe Harris. John d. Car
ter and Charles Wade were found guilty of
the larceny of two dozen pocket knives and
dozen lamp burners from the store of
Norton & Hanley and each was sentenced
to pay a fine of $50 and costs or spend
twelve months on the chain-gang
Dick Lightfoot pleaded guilty to the lar
ceny of a watch from the person of r. l..
Smith and was sentenced to spend ten
months on the chaingang.
J. c. Mills, an old customer, who was
found guilty of stealing so cents worth of
cabbage from Paris Green, was given six
months on the chaingang.
John Myers got six months for the sim
pie larceny OF a pair of shoes from the
Ocean Steamship Company. Tom Will
liams, charged with vagrancy, and John
Holmes, charged with assault and battery,
were found not guilty and discharged.
Mr.. William p Hardee, in the absence
of Solicitor General w. W. Fraser, was
appointed solicitor general pro tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
PLAYED \ PRETTY GAME.
Bay Streets Defeat the Guytons by
score of to q.

Score of to q.
The city base ball league had an aus
picious opening yesterday afternoon.
About 400 Eovsrs of ths sport. among whom
were quite ashumber OF ladies. turned out
to see the opening game between the Bay
Streets and the Guytons..
1t was just the afternoon for a ball
game. The weather was oppresslvely
hot, and the DAY being half holiday.
many fans tepk taghn gage OF it. The
teams made a fine appearance, looking
spick and span in their new suits.
The game was very clever exhibition.
While both teams made several errors.
some Of them were excusable as they We're
made in attempts 70 field difficult hits.
Alex Krenson was in the box for the
Bay Streets.
George Nell performed that duty for
Guyton. Twas a battle royal between
the two. and it would be a pretty
hard matter 10. decide whose pitching was
the better Krenson struck out p men
and gave 4 bases on balls. Nell struck
out Il men and gave bases on balls.
The batting of the teams was light, and
only one hit over single was made.
There was quite a kick in the eighth
inning, and for time it looked as if tho
game would end permanently. Guyton
was al the bat and Griner was on first
jenkins hit a pop-fy to the first base
man, which was caught, retiring Jenkins.
Griner was off the base and was touched
by Stewart. Mr. Curtis. who was umpir-
ing, called jenkins out. but maintained
That Griner was safe( (which was entire
~ correct, butNapt, Coney. Of the Bay
streets, was not satisfied. maintaining
that the same thing had occurred in a
previous inning when his team was at
bat. and both men were called out. After
little delay the game proceeded.
The rule for a play of this kind is: If a
man is on FIRST base and fly is hit to the
inheld the batter is out whether the ball
is caught or not. but the man on base is
safe
THt.4 r41;- 4 8 Al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
BANKERs 0F THE sTATE.
The Programme fer che Annual Com
vcntion Made Up.

venticn Made Up.
Bruins wick Ga, June 1.-The programme
for the Georgia Bankers Association,
which meets in Brunswick June u and IS,
was issued to-day. 1t includes addresses by
Bankers T. B. Neal, John A. Da-
Wis, J. w. Cabaniss, L. Il. Hill
yer, John H. Reynolds, G. Gunby
Jordan, J. c. Hayne, w. E. Kay, and II.
W. Reed. A local committee headed by
Bankers A. II. Lane j. S. Thomas, II. w.
Reed, and w. L. Kay are arranging to en-
terrain the delegates royalty and in addi-
ton to rendering them rides around the
harbor the city Will give them fish ban
quet at Hotel ST. Simons the night the con-
Vention closes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02

Darien, Ga. June 1.-George Norris. the
Spaniard from Brunswick, accused of in
cest, and for whom a reward was offered,
was arrested here to-day by City Marshal
Sinclair. Morris protests that he is inno-
cent. but fails to give his reasons for be-
coming fugitive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
WILL NOT REVIEW THE TROOPS.
The Governors Review of the cor
Orcd Military Postponed.

The Governors Review of the cor
Orcd Military Postponed.
The colored troops of Savannah are very
much disappointed in not being able |"
have Gov. Atkinson review them durins
his visit to Savannah tomorrow.
The military was compelled to decli5g
the invitation to go to the college grou .,i,,
on account of the expense to the arehl91I
and cavalry and the inability OF the nj M
generally to get off from their WORK an
lose the day.
Gov. Atkinson had consented to reN W,
the troops in the city at such time as III .5
be agreed upon between the military 1,
the college authorities at whose inYi'a'i0''
he would visit the city.
Col. Deveaux learned, however yes'
day from President Wright that the Pm an
gramme as arranged will consume Ihe ne
tire afternoon, therefore the plans lol he
review, dress parade, and drill hau 70
reluctantly abandoned by the troops "a
They will however, endeavor 10 nc On
Gov. Atkinson present TO review them
some occasion in the future.
-,oiiId be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02

A lady who had been taken I'M at her
own home, and who wished to spare her
self the annoyance of having many PEG
PIE come to the door on her day for re.
ceiving calls, sent a card round to her
friends with this written upon il: Mrs.
c., being unable to leave her bed
through illness, will not be at home next
Wednesday as usual "-Tit-Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02

statesboro. Ga, June IA candy fac
tory is among the probabilities of this
town in the near future.
The citizens Of Statesboro have decided
in mass meeting in favor Of artesian
water,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
Earned runs. Guyton /.

Earned runs. Guyton l. -'
Two-base hits. Grner.
Bases on balls-Krenson !, George Nell 3.
Struck out-Krenson u. George Nell II.
Wild pitches-George Neil L.
Passed Bs1ls-W. b. Melll. 1c
Double playsAHipkihko 20 Griner
Mr.. Hull has been elected TO the presi-
dency of the league. Mr.. Hull is undoubt-
edly the right man in the right place He
has always taken a great interest in the
national game, and Is sure to make good
president.
The next game will be played Tuesday.
The c. L. AS and the Vigilants will be
the opposing teams The interest shown
by the public in amateur ball so far has
been very encouraging, and the prospects
are for a very successful season.
The game to be played Tomorrow be-
tween the Cotton Exchange and Lawyers
will be largely attended. About 800 tickets
have been sold. The military are TAX
ing a special interest in the game on &C
count of its being played for the benefit of
the Barlow monumental fund. Messrs.
James NJ. Dixon q Co. have presented
the Cotton Exchange team with new caps
The team has improved greatly since their
recent game with the Board of Trade
The Lawyers club is composed of some
of Savannahs best talent and their prac-
tice has shown that they will give the
cotton men a hard battle.
There will be games Thursday and Fri.
day between the South Carolina cham
pions of Charleston and the Savannahs
After this the same teams will play two
games in Charleston and the winner OF
the series will play the Jacksonville Ola j
team for the championship of the three
states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02

The Bishop Of London says he wouIlu W II
glad to see the women in all cases "a
ing the franchise on the same terms
men.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-28
HoTISE.
S rEoaATE cVUET.


Ts-see-. 90 lfl-h aa,
B.sr- rsas,y.
Ss-lsr s. fs-eag g-v-z ths; o.. ile - tsv
rf SE--1-ls- q j. l-sr Tas1raiil F. ur-sg
rle1 fa,t rT9a1 Cazrg rf tire Cou-tr q
sletrsr AS Iss ? gsgg % Dk..b1-na. q r.ttitI. q
Ir8TszE fr La ers ~ = r1i -.is.TstI z ~ -
-tazeI 10 sid Iftifl11er FEl..E.ls g. IT-uy
-Isa sbs estate . Ma 3 Al tia. deoss -.
lti= - lie -ozasg o. He ve- s.-d Tersitory q
Dkl1Ggtna.
A1a EErlu-ni % al o. i-r - s1it Frahzte
Cos- r. sAtur31y ike % 1ss q Norerltsr.
a u { -. a. t.e hDu- q le O'Clock 4 N 81
sli- Gay. iiiai .sii 2 o lsy q q Fs-zalzr ssoy.
e-lse- tern 3 - l.s5. 90 sa55 Prsiass Coari.
has bzen "a asI.3i8ics IS tks ;5re Elr ie rus
- q sFIiI-tii1n. aheG a5- here any d e. son
interested rDay e0rsrsf s.l3 petition hy Cling
written liT.g.iti0s thereto o. the ground q
ine-uHe gary Oftne sFpIlesrt. Or r1i4y assert
iheir eva righi. 20 tee asnsi.isfr.tioa aHd
pray thlt Letters le issued 0 themselves
Mffaess CErs.r ITa-y. suszs o. fhr I'rubate
C9urs d she Cou@ts o. Bc4v.r. ald tue -eal
of tas court af-zei, ths t;a d-y Of Nsren0,r
4. - I-ss.
fsesiI CAarEa TE,cy, Prlbase Judge.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-28

RuEyard Kipii1g uakss his iaS 'FFeAr
,pe. "a teller q Juugls Stories in The
rosr.rys':--.. ~ uciol.sr. ''MowEli Leaves
tts Jurr'. Forever. aai the curtain q
sraua ever cue e the mosi ebarming con-
esir. 5v 1ifr-atasr. L. ths sams numssr IN
rhbsh MoueE nskss lis fasl aiisux. ar
rear. fsr the sr-t tir4 bstore an American
suaies.se. she rou famed Richard Ls G=i-
Hsus. is a Plea 81 rsii-ion uuier the title
q he Grsa,ress &C Man. very in
r,rtsrt rsper on "S,ste Universities is
en,riButsl O. this ruu.ttr ty Professor Ey-
Ard a.s1.x tls si5ry-is. srs are HoPkinson
sash a-t Bsyeseu. No n-re beautiful
rs-k las ever hYPearsl in any magazine
tbs. the iasrvs,ous iliuar1iion. q Crbrineiy
u.sI - = frartispises asd asoomTsnyiHE iLe
r-c-s r1su ty Nrs. CsrioIp Drake-uhn
O.. .sii b. KipIiuE. fsr1rits artist for bis
-..r -e-I..-Cs-f-r UeNrl. Osfsriini.
usur-sa. au5 k,1sls. are smosg those sbo
ssatrit1ie - usath q illsts,r.iisn 70 this
nc-hs- Tae C5su.opai.,aa aBnsuness thst
IL Ill ts-in the puhlieEiion in JN.us-y O;
The A-ric4'iurist's 'ustrsiei NsFsIibr. ie
bs fully ils equal e The Cssnorolii1n. te'
s7utaiziuz f-ou siN,ssu 90 twenty Iarss =
't- sh'rs- s-ri,r'ru-r' writers z ihe ro-i5.
~ s-f,
el.ar-s.
irtsrrs--
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-28

Tas Trse.-s-E.st T5aas. r.ufii-a-i sTe-y
Tus-.-g asl rriia, .sz4ei ia sai-esib-
srs fr.u Hsr uHii s-a4afJ ]. iss.- 60
q 1l. fhs rrzaiar sl.s--frsi.a pre- t-fs
& o. y-sr. Ifsa -ai rsts. Tate al
rlatags 20, innsess.
Ths Triss-a-1fssk II-s7. is.uei trsry
u sslay ans FriIa7. is 1s.irsssi - -uo-
seritsas n Wsiues4ay s1i saturlay- Zach
pare- esuiasns 81 shi -a--s. ari yea ess loi
rsPs-- every year. rssiag ths sussessf,isn
fzics ls.s Tan
O-E CIV 81. ISSUE
The Nsrtsf Rsfosss. IT, Special Ielserlrl
Ners, tls Czi.irsa's rage iLe F1aTy Csr-
cis-ihsss are s,ras e the interesting feat
ares v ibs Twics-a- Etss Tines
sEeeill fsa,ars 4 +. fiI VII D. tie De-
Ts-tussui = lrrirziier.
Ils Dsi'y Ant susl g 7sa=-. s. 01 a y-s-
y zzs1l Fuolstss
ALL THR NEWS Sill THETIHE.
SuAsssils forits e,sl aaI l,I5.s'.--.
PErer u tss seaihrss s3g1 = --s-. A.,
dress. THE TINLS Eaus.s CITY SO.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-28
Notice for Publication.

L. :. LASD OyFICE, Woodward. o. r.
Oct. l.. Isiy5.
Notice is hereby given that the FLOWING
named settler has a.cd no ice Of hi intention
to make hDal proof IN support OF his claim
aud tha, said proof Viii be made before Car;'r
Tracy Judge Of tIe Probate Court In aAd fOr
Beaver Co. q T. aud IN ca.e of his ab,encs thcu
before +. & Tracy clerk Of said C1ur; ~ Beay-
or .. 7. on the IN day OF Dee, 1905, Via;
james Henson Administrator Of william
H. Iay = ceased fJr the heirs Of ssiu William
Il. Jay deceased, n F. NJ 80 Tor the " = OF
Sec %, Tp ] n Range 70 G NJ.
lie ualuCs tiie io,i0Wiug witnesses 10 prO7e
his continuous residence upon aEd cultlNa-
'iou %, said land, viz:
James &. Wllian-ou. Herbert 9 CrEl OF
Heavier o +, Marion " + irids se, L.ncoln Nv.
Ing Of Graudvaliey O T.
i0-b R.Br. J RAY, Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-28
THE CAMPAIGN OF lsoc.

70 those OF onr rradgrv who want snriher
live paper, we heartily commend the NAM
SAs Glli JOUHNAL, which is jus, begin
ming its y year aud IS uow the cheapes, ia
price, as IL has always L.eu largest in ,ige
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,eTiruon price orSi % aye,r places THE
EANsAs CITY JOURNAL within reach Of
al; and il .s the desire Of its management
10 have i5' lOuENAL in every home With
in It's Territory. iou wilt want TO keep
posiei % the campaign u 1896, campaign
that promises TO DE the must eAcitiN one
since 1851. Send Ia your name o the
JOURNAL, Kansas Cily. SO
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-11-28
@GTIGE.
4. $. Land once, woodwari o.

T. 5. Land Omcc, WcodwaTi o. T.
October I2. IS5.
Comp am; having been entered a. his OGice
By Kate Harncy agaiAst william n johnson
far abauconi & hts H 1Ineate.id E1try No. .la
dated Marcl 20 1886. upon the 5 IA Section s,
Township 6 Ia, Range . b, ia Beaver C1uuty,
Oklahoma, with view 20 tne cancellation OF
"a entry, th- said palti-s are hereby sum
m1Hrd 20 appear before the Eegilger and Re
eeivsr cflhc U 5. Land Once AZ Woodward,
o. T. GA TIE OH Gay Of December is5 at 10
o'eIock a Nj. 10 respond sud mrni-b testimony
CONCERNING aid alleged abandonment Aud
that testimony may be ,akcu before Car er
Tracy Probate Judsc 10 and Tor beaver county
or, at Beaver o T. ON the End day OF DeccnI-
bcr, ls.5, al 10 o'clock m.
E0Br. RAY, Register
tS-i3 u PArToN, hecy.rer,