davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

territory D. from the Monongahela 70.
the gulf. from st. Paul 10 New Orleans.
and be- BE- patiently awaiting the open
Ing Of the ship waterway TO Lake Miehi-
gan. POI that DE- may entertain the pco-
ple of Chicago with an innovation
ar French manages the 40. boa
while MIS- French not only manages.
the No boat but pilots d also Al
present they are In southern waters,
working a field they have visited an
rnallv for the last twenty years.
The Grt inumltIon the people OF the
river towns have Of the coming Of the
boat Is The arrival OF the craft Itself.
The aillrcss OF some quiet mornin. ].
suddenly broken by the notes a. o.
steam calllopc. and in i've mini
every boy 600 town Is at the rivers bank.
and among the towuspeople % Is spoken
IN one another The thoater boat Is
here" Thus In Eve minutes the boat
has made o. presence we'll known
There are no Nlii NNalN'f "N "'" 'f't'
advertising. no Autographs, no advance
sale nothing but a steam calllope. Al
noon a brass band parades the streets
and araln iu tie evening. as a gentle
reminder. he calliope and band ar
heard
French's show last year was betiel
than usual Hls boat. also was better
and had lust left the decorator hands
who had placed landscapes all over III
sides. The interior was a marvel o
elsboraicucss. and, In theatrical detail
perfect when once inside Of the boa
one could not inns Inc he was In an
other than the facs, theater In all thes
psr,a There was the correct staging,
mll orchestra. the boxes. electric light
the dress circle, parquet. gallery an
lobblcs Trained ushers seated N
p,tons the order was perfect, an
wiihll the crcdulous were much disaI
poin.ei IN finding things In such goo
shane and under such good manag'
menL Tho performance was higl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

The following story Is told Of John
Brennan OF Stevens Point as a Grim
lnal lawyer. The story goes that a
farmer who had killed his wife In the
northern part Of the state sent for Mr,
Brennan to defend him. offering TO
deed him his farm u he would take the
case. Brennan wanted his pay In ad-
rance and so the farmer made over the
property to him. The murder was
most brutal and cold-blooded one aud
Brennan knew that there was but one
plea that might save his client from
a life sentence and that was insanity.
The trial was one Of the hercest ever
fought In a Wisconsin court The at
torney for the defense occupied a whole
day In his closing address TO the jury
and the effort was a mastery one. The
Jury found the man insane and ne wal
sent TO Oshkosh. Once thotc he i'm
proved rapidly and in few weeks wa'
discharged. His FIRST act was to SUI
Brennan for the recovery Of his prop
crty on the ground that he was insan'
&, The time he decided H.
In the face OF bis own argument tina
the man was insane Brennan could d
nothing and the farmer won the ease
Brennan has blacklisted insanity as
defense for murderers Milwaukee
Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11
Mummis. Of Mexico.

In different places, including Guiana.
juato, Mexico. has a display Of compare.
lively modern mummlcs. and OF cata.
combs The practice prevails. as In
barcelona and some other European
communities. Of renting tomb space for
TIE use Of a corpse In Mexico. n at
the expiration OF the original term
there Is no renewal Of the lease. the
corpse Is Cyictod and dumped into an
extensive underground chamber. IA
the dry air the cyicted mummihes a, G
Stands aeains, the wall, u he tumbles
TO pieces his bones join the vast mis-
conaneous heap. The Guanaluato cata-
comb IL CHASTITY enough to satisfy the
most exacting connoisseur Ct the grew.
some.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11
We HAS FITS ron 4 u
Daniel Evans Can Have Them
Nou ~ ne Wants q.

Daniel Erans Can Have Then
Nou n ne waats q.
Brooklyn detectives say that
Evans. - years old. with 10 bed
the creates. 1T fakirr they hate
professionally In the course ~ =
and varied experience. says
York Tribune. Tie has been
ing 10 take flts." they say, Y
ularlty and perfection that h5T 6
him lots Of money from sympath4
persons, but which at last led hin
Sail. where to-day he languiahes un|
the supervision Of a 'minlon Of
law" who nervously watches Da'
Evans In case he should take q
there.
Evans IL the youna man Who
been visiting hotels and ehHrc
where he had cts and ats and
After one ht be would have a col
ton taken up for his beneat and
he would seek another held and
enother AZ. He worked thla q
scheme In various places In New !
city and Brooklyn; in the former
al the Fifth Avenue hotel. IN ihe'
ter AZ the 81. George hotel and a. z
places. After each simulated ht r.
would collect money q pay ha4 az
Fresno. Cal. where bis aQqt
lived" He did this Il the
A few weeks ago. HeFfk q
Methodist Episcopal 'cht
avenue and ST. Johns p
AZ ana a collection 10 lid r,
, sunday evening serylces
, Last Sunday night hsl
, First Reformed church
, nue. and Carroll street.
there. The Rev. DR.. Jam
however. thought that ~ - 4
ing CTS for value received ~
d scheme was a frauiuleni q
: money and sympathy. Sc q
a had called al the "Dulcd
! connected with the church
r informed Detectives hefnq'
o welser. who arrested young
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

We are great geographically, great
In climate, great In wealth, In undevel'
opod resources, In unparalleled possess
sions. and IN those elements which 81
to make up great nation, as the world
reckons greatness. Our poets. histor-
ians, writer's, philosophers and rrofes-
siOnsl men aud women will compare
most favorably with any similar num-
Der Of men and women In any age OF
the worlds history Rev H. ID. Far
rar.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11
ce.l ID TamlIy nsIIls..

You can have strawberries on the
table three times per day until the asst
Of June raspborries aud psawoerries
together for awhile. then raspberries.
dewbefrles, currants aud Gooscberries,
which overlap well on the delicious
blackberry. and then grapdf until De
cember. Meantime an abundance Of
canned irnll to last until esh berries
some again nexl ftasaa. ese are nq'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

the tlc-pass joke would drop into OBJ
liylon. The author went on to advance
the assertion that the idea originated IN
Russia, where a ST. Petersburg syndl-
cate had built a great floating theater
400 feet In length and 40 feet In width
The truth Of the matter ls. that the idea
u strictly American and pronouncedly
Missisaippian. For years the thealer
boat has been a fixture on the Missls-
slppl river and its tributaries. and II one
ahoAbolt ~ least dld not make a date
In the towns along the rivers each
season the Inhabitants thereof would
think something was wrong
Tho theaior boat Is part Of the Illinois
river craft Foremost Of these play
houses ere Fronch's boats. he Is the
proprietor Of two Of the handsomes,
floating palaces Ia the world. known as
French's Rev Sensations. Les NEIL.
lcuros companies qui yoyagent' Ills
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11
.=-I5t4-,sss -,
VII. r.. - Z stralsI
5 : :! SIisNl-
A TiIEATER BOAT.

aces, but II hardly seems possible Mr..
Arnold, proprietor OF the Floating
chapel now tied up for the winter at
Laoon, has visited river towns for the
last seven years, aud he was at no town
twice. except as he came down the n.
llnois river on his return trip.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

ing woman ever waited up Tor Der IN
an after II O'Clock. nor suffered rebukes
for any passing whim. and they tel a
pretty story Ola country house LADY
maid. a ioor 4.er-worked thing. who
was detailed to aid this distinguished
guest In dressing for dinner. Awaiting
the iady's arrival In the bedroom. sheer
exhaustion oyercame watchfulness.
aud Down among the divan pillows the
girl iell asleep. A glance at the pale
face was enough for The kindly lady,
who quietly made herself ready, turned
the gas low. left a consollng Tip In the
sleepers hand. went softly out OF the
room. and it was only by way Of the
servants hail that the incident came q
lght.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11
suitars

The average prices January Of some
Of the principal farm products In the
markets where farmers usually market
such products. were as follows:
The average price Of wheat was 50
,ents per bushel Of corn. 80 cents; and
Of oats, p cents; and the average price
Of hay was si3i2 per ton.
The average price OF fat cattle was
sass per cwt.. Of iat hogs. 1913 per
cwt.; and OF dressed pork. Si.25 per
cwt
The average price Of each class OF
horses was as follows: Under one year.
$3.50; between one and two years old.
t2437. between two and three years
)ld, S3612. three years old and over,
S52.Gj.
Mich COWS we're worth seas per
head Cattle other than mllch COWS,
under one year old. were worth. per
head, S703; between one and two years
old. il24i. between two and three
years. si9lG; and three years old and
over. $3.50.
The average price Of sheep under one
year old was Si.52 and one year Oh and
over, fi.9i. and hogs under one yeaI
old were worth 1892. and one year old
and over. S7.4s.
The prices here given are Tor th'
. state. For each class OF horses. sheer
and hogs they are higher. and for milcl
] cows and each class OF cattle other thar
} milch COWS. lower. than the prices rul
: ing IN the southern four tiers Of couu
;. tieA
% Compared with January /. 1895. Their
( has been d decline In the prices OF al
3 farm products named In this report ey
ccpt wheat hay. sheep and catui
b. Wheat averages 9 cents bufhel. an
2 hay S5l7 a ton more now than one yea
y ago sheep under one year old has
I advanced 20 cents. and those one yes
!. old and over. q cents per head. ar
a the several classes OF cattle have o,
!, yanced from 10 20 cents per head
!. The loss on corn is II cents. and q
Il oats II cents per bushel
I, The decline IN lat cattle is ii cent
4 fat hogs. q cents; and dressed por
" q cents per cwt
=, The several classes OF horses ba'
~ declined IN value as follows: Tao
p one year old. s2i9: between one o.
- two years old. si05; between two al
G three years Old $50. and three yea
NJ old and over tsi2.
ei Mileh cows have declined SiiG ?
n head.
BE- Hogs under one year old average
y, cents less. aud those one year old a
r. over. Si.s6 less than year ago.
he Horses three years old and over W,
to worth SiiS10 on January /. 1890. sin
that date there has been o decline
d, s65.l5. or more than So per cent 7
'se average price each year since i
ire was as follows 1891. Sili16; Is
be N0i.l7: 1893. s9l.sl: 1894. S55.S3: Il
al le077. and 1896 S5265.
Washington Gardner
49, Secretary OF State
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

The beautiful castle Of VISIBLE IN
which the French revolution Of -7Ss
WA planned, sEa where ne consplfat.
orr me, for q lcng time. vas recently
sold By The tx'prlslienl q lso French
republic. caflnlr-feligr 70 3 l9ona
brewer To- tp.peo lsn. 4 @ pla.
posed 10 turn iAc t'slafl } sssIie lpts
large hrr0cri
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

TYPICALLY well
malded woman Is
Mrs. John d. Rock
eleller. who. no
matter how simple
her costume may
be-" said an admir-
ing person and cap
able critic. bear
the impress Of an
artists hand upon
her. from the crown
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

The advance corps Of wealth and busi-
ness ability that Il moving through M
country Is recruited and strengthened
and made up by men from the ranks Of
poverty. Stewart. the humboldt Of
Merchants" and Henry Clews. the
Shakespeare Of bankers" are world
renowned gonlnses who forged their
regulations and Successes on he -
Of self 'cliance and energy ileT,l
Oakcs. Reformed Kingslqr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11
Gardner.
Secretary OF State.


A great many formers who regard
themselves as quite careful Ia the see
lection OF seed. content themselves with
making the selection az husking time
or from the crib. being guided by the
abhaarance OF the ear. This IS not
sufficient. however. to secure the bCs,
results. Prof. II. J. Waters. dean OF
the Missouri Agricultural College. mar
rates direct experiment on this point
The field was gone through and fne
ears were selected from the large.
thrifty stalks having an abundant leaf
growth. Another lot OF ears. equal In
size. was gathered from stalks smaller
and less thrifty. After the seed had
been gathered. the one lot could not be
distinguished from the other so FAR as
the appearance Of the ears went The
only difference was in the kind Of stalk
that produced the ears. 4 neld was
plantsa with these two lots Of seed.
An through the season that portion
which had been grown from the seed
taken from the thrifty stalks could be
distinguished from the planting made
from the seed taken fran the
less thrifty stalks. AZ harvest
time the difference in favor Of
the seed from the large thrifty stalks
with plenty OF leaf growth was sever
bushels per acre. and Prof Waleri
thinks that II this process OF selection
was carried on for series Of years
variety Of corn could be considerably
improved on the one hand, or almes
entirely run out on the other, Il fol
lows. therefore. that the selection o
seed ears from the crib, being guide
BIZ size and general appearance OF Oh
ear simply. Is not sufficient, and that
Is quite as important to know the kin
OF stalk that produced the seed ear as
b Is TO know that the ear itself has "a
b size. form. etc. which suits the purpos
; OF the iarmef Farmers ROvicw.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS or INTEREST TO
AoRIcULTuRlsTs.
Some Up.to-Dats Hints About cuitisA-
tion OF the soil and Yields ThsFsoi-
HORTICULTURE yitlsuiture and fiori-
culture
CFrom Farmers Review

HE average condi
ton OF stock In the
state is reported as
follows. comparison
being with stock IN
good, healthy and
thrifty condition
Horses. % per cent
sheep. 80 per cent
eatt - per cent.
az Sswine. % pei
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

California grange gpoNe'
that this coming season Is &
an unusually prosperous ~
The crop Is nos only In lne 9.
bit Is very much earlier NJ
The navel oranges. EroUA
California. were on The 3,
market a. early az Tie ~
November. and the aoui
crop will Be remarka
growers figure that
competition with Cal
the east this yeaF
Florida crop va s.
a cleas field. l
crop Is trom
the expectations
this year.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

Soap abroad Is nouNmade in the form
Of sheets and sold sra{eiers who object
10 the use Of hotel soafs or those used
In public places. Il u sh|d ~ ioo-sheet
booka each sheet being Qboul the slae
Of an ordinary hrnk thlak.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11

6sser out Of the Tihef from
Of the yellow mud By letting
reservoirs. and to cell Il ~
Tor all household pufpo.e
washed IN those days9 II ~
the question now than i
been then. Probably tho
washed who were the FORUM
OF a house well or rain waited
and those who had neither
Perhaps that was very much
all over Europe. Il Il ccrtain
credit Of Trastevere that It h y
place to-day. by Italian Siahll'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11
LacCn (IlJ Letter

hENkNI syndicate
article from New
York speaks In
glowing terms OF q
scheme on foot IA
construct a theater
boat where thes
plans could tread
the boards and sui.
fer no lnconven.
fences OF the one.
night stands. and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11
THE "LADY'S" MAID.
rs OFTEN ovERwoRKED AND
RARELY APPRECIATED.

~. John u. Rockefsiisr Has . Jewel
whose valus Il Not unaersstimatsd--
Mrs. Cornelius yandsFbns Gives HsE
Maid Little Troable
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11
ON A THEATER BOAT.
STAGE LIFE ON THE mlsslss,p-
~ RIVER.

floating Cram That Journey from pi.,.
TO Place Furnish Amussmsni ia River
Towns Actors Prefer the Pleasant
Trips % Railroad Toura
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11


proachable carriage shoes. 3Rear0'
maid Is worth her weight In wa
could get Il whenever she chose
her present employer"
The nearest rival OF Mrs r
ler's maid Is Mrs. cruger's fei
chambre. She is a famous
woman. a particularly capable
dresser. and her chief recomme
TO her lady Is the quality most
esteemed In the smart maid, OF
standing her mistress moods.
intelligent servants quickly
study their employers nerves
per. They know when TO 80
sympathy. when TO cheer VIII
nattery. or placate with a littie
timed gossip.
But don't for a moment think ne
ladies' maids lives are spent only n
pretty trihing over the mistress toile
aud accepting seedlings or eareieAi
confidence. OF the latter they do r.
eelvo a good deal. but any one who ha
visited In the smart houses can see ina
the more wealthy and fashionable N
woman they serve the harder m
ore trying their work. For example
Mrs. Frederick Vanderbllt's maid, i
town or IN Newport during the season
must make and unmake complete toll
cts for her mistress as often a. nv
times a day. No less than sixty gown
are constantly TO be kept In apple pl
order. Eve or six hours OF sleep ont
twenty-four is all the maid catches, an
she Is held accountable for every walt
, able In her charge.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. on q
{ contrary gives her maid very htt
q trouble. She practically makes b.
q own toilets. and the attendant Is new
d allowed IN the room I'll she Is ready
n -. L. unurn hookQd In Mace III
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-11


Fhes seek % mas
Etsrnal Cig froni
u seems % be 8
pllcity Of the Iiall
quite useless look
casions. and to ass
spiraior when bui
more than one great i5I
fallen into the error % bt'lt
Italian character to be pfoI4una
piicated. One a apt TO IolHsi
needs much deeper dupilcity -
tain an appearance Of fIaaknees
trying circumstances than % mH
mystery Of ones marketing ana
found secret Of ones cookery. tntI.
few things which The poor Ia
more dlsIlken than 70 BE- uniehea =
when be Il buying AID preparing
food, though be viii ask anfone
share 4 with him when 4 D. ready
he Il almost AZ prone to hide every
else that eoea on inside ~ ho1
I =.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Othce at Guthrie o. r.
Mssch g." Is q

Notice 10 hsr0bv sivoN taat tao folloxin 2.
NAMED sott,er hiss filed notice Of hts to.on.
lion TO IA IKE anal proof ~ slpp ~ OF his
claim. and that ssta psoof sid ~ mad" b.
: and nf,ice " Gntbr. O. r on Aprii ~ 1888
viz: Mei.n ia 49,. ~lo inn IL u. y. No. lsil.,
October ptb. tsfL Tor tine tots rhrec ~ and
-Four Is, ARD the East half OF Tho South
West quarter ~ Sccluh Eishicent - Town
ehin 5 x.ecS ~, rita. kanye opsu East of
NJ.
It's con',nuops 'estie,oS upod and cult.ya-
ton ct. ssid land W.
iioecri Ar'assSoug. osuer'e,aa Log ~ coua
Gas 10 i. waser. # Mst.a.aa Gos.n ceun !,
Okla Ter.
Ni'os AI!ea. Of nessaisa iossn conat Okla
Ter.
An. i.Cs'ck. N-x:st.r.
83N---isnSs stcu Herald.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

I.and Od1os At Guthrie O. T.
February. II. 1896.
Notice y hereby given that The
ioliowisg named settler has Alsd no
tios ii bic iptss,iop 70 make Gnal proof
10 support Of bic olaim. cod that said
psoof will Do msds before the o S
Land Oflos at 0uthSis O. r. On Nav
Al. 1895, viz: Thomas J. Spencer ios
the w. Ia of 8. E. l-4 SEQ. 70 Tp,
II N. & 4 ". ]. n.
Ho names rho following witnesses
10 prove his contiguous residence up
or and cultivation Of said land. viz:
Lemual ID. Sheoasj. OF Autslops lip
Logan o.. O. r.
rbouss Q. Whits!ey. OF Antelope Tp
Logan 60. o. T.
Ralph r CArlip. Of Antelope Tp. Lo
gan Go. o. T.
Ronismin Barrett, Of Guthrie o. T.
A. n. J. Crook,
Register.
1867 Langston Herald.
FIRST Published Feb 40. 1898.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04
Our Churches.

missionary Baptist Church.
1oRular sArvicss LEE and 3-d Sunday And
sunday aiShts. II zach month.
PRAYER meeting cvcry Wednesday nssht.
hA' oath school evorv Sunday Aia a. N.
6ev. W. Z. nawes. Pastor.
Presbvterian Church =
services Let sunday AMI sunday night IN
earh month
K"v 1oAa ~. Aushsv Faster.
Methodist ChurcLs.
Nssaasr ssrvices snd and tth Suudsy sus
Sunday nights Of sace spouth.
Union Sabbath School every suasay
~ . q. N. st the scnooi hoase. Inst.usnensa
song services counsotsd with the Union 8. 8,
hesdamss Hase!wood. Csriis,o and NJ ssrs. 7.
=. O. DonasAa D. ). wallace aud Miss Dors
cStssN. ToAcH1Hs.
4. 4. wtliteus eUpT.
o. 4. Carter. SECRETARY.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04
l4-3l7.)
Land Ofacs at Guthrie u. +.
Februssy ~. 1896. :

Notice 10 hereby sivsA thsl the
following ng-ssmed sssilss has Sled no
lioe Of his iotsntion 10 make Gual
proof iu support ol his claim. and
that said proof will b nsds before
tho q. 8. Land Odlos ct 0uthris0 T.
ON May 81. 1896 vis: Lsmusl D.
6hep ard ior the N. w. Ia SEQ u Tn
II N. n. ! W. ]. n.
He names The following Witnesses
10 prove bic continuous Sesidssoe ep-
on and cuilivstios Of. said land. vis:
Themes o. WAitslsy q Astsleps Tp
Logau 90 o. I.
Thouss J. epsness. a Antelope Tp.
Logan %. o. 7.
Ralph = osriis. Antelope Tp.
Logan-0o. q. !.
Bsojsnia Barrett. d Guthrie Q. ..
$50 4. N. j. Crook,
s.ss !. ! = It.,s.,s. Herald '''''''''
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04
Land OMcc ut Guthrie Okla.
Evhy ~. 1XOG

Fshy ~, 1906
Notice is here by ri ven thnt the fol-
lowing named settler has fled uotics
OF his intention to make final pr oof in
support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Register
and Receiver U. s. Land OlGce at
Guthrie, Okla, on June 20, 1895, viz;
Hannah Marshall Now Hsnnsh Bak.
or for the Lots l-2 as. l-2 N. T..
Ia Of Sec. s. Twp. IL. N X. Nv.
He names the following witnesses
TO provo bis continuous residence up
on aud cultivation of, ssid land, viz;
James NJ. Suits, OF Guthrie Okla.
Andrew J. vsnderpool, Of
Jerome w. Blair of
William Ohsrvat. e 4" 4"
A. N. ]. Crook, Register.
337l Langston Herald.
First Published March l4th 1896.
ll--3i')
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laud Otiice At Guthrie O. r.
E-hrua1v II lAGG

lcOSuaty ~ loJV
Noties ia huebv given th-t the foi.
.owipg-GaneL tstller has Gled oo..cs
Of hts iD'en'ion 10 make doni pr,,of 10
sup port II tis claim, sud tLu. said
proof will bo IN .de before thu U 8.
Land Ole, nj Ga.hrie O. I: 20 May
q, 1885. vix: Tn ouas q. Wt,l&lsv fnr
the N. T.. IA Sc - Tp. II \. r.
/. W. I. n.
He names the following witnessed .
to pr. ". bis cnu!,uu as f~sideloi ue
on AID trNivstion e. snid ianh. va:
Lemuel d. Shepard. Il Ao;elope IT,.
Logan o.. O. T.
thomas J. Sp, ncer. Of Ants!crs TIP
Logs, Go. O. 7.
Kalph X. C.rlin. OF An'el:pc Tp.
I,rgau c.. U. 7.
Bsuja,nin Barrett. Of Galhrio 0. 7.
a. N. J. Crook,
Reg sttr
3:68 Lsngston Hcrli.
(fhS. Put!i.b,d Ect. - 1881
N-3A.)
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1896-04-04
Land Oilics at Guthrie OF
k'e,,s ~ lytr

Land Oilics at Guthrie O. T
fety. 81 1896
Notice ia hereby given IN It IL, fci ow
ing -nsmrd sst'lsr has ii eI uoiice Il
bis intention TO mage 61al proof ir
support of bi. e'eiu. aod that sail
proof will be made bs;or. IN" II ~
ter and Rscs'vcr ~ 9uthue, o. +, Ga
June L.. 1896, via: William, Charvn,
for the s, h. ! I, Sec. Z. Tpl7 n.
Range ] Wet I'M.
He names the foiiowiug witnesses
to prove his continuous resi- isucs mp
on aud cultivation OF. said laul, Wig:
Andrew Vanderpool. q Lapgstou.
OF
Clark A. Preble. Of a. =
Lnuis N. Baker, Of e" e
james Shoelusk sk.r. Of ""
a. N. J Crouk,
Register.
S293 L,ngston Herald.
(First Published March fth. 1886 J
t4-3i7)
.----------------
NOTICE FOR kYJRrfisi -ION,