davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-04
SNAP SHOTS ATHOMENEWs.

AM al AJILO - HI - ~---- AZ ~ w Ne
There are over ]. 900 telephones in To-
peka
The L. a. W. in Topeka is growing
rapidly.
There are 2s2 manufacturing concerns
in Topeka.
The Modocs will sing at Wakarusa on
the Fourth Of July.
A Topeka woman was out last night
in wine-coIored boomers.
The suburban streets are stiu so
muddy that the hacks get stuck
1T is cheaper to have both telephones
now than it used to be to have one.
Moses Hartman has started the issue
Of his paper, Lucifer, from Chicago
A Topeka man bought a refrigerator
last week and then put up his stove
The only pleasant thing about falling
off a bicycle is that it is not very far
to tumble.
J. B. Larimer has been given a place
on the executive committee Of the State
Temperance union.
Topeka has a half dozen wheelmen
who promise to show the timekeepers
thing or two this season
Judge j. F. Lee says that when he
signed the pledge he did not under
stand that it included cider.
Everyone win admit that the Dem
Ocrats who attended the state conven-
ton were q pleasant lot of men,
If Judge Hazen keeps on filming tardy
witnesses people may learn to go to
( court when they are subpoenaed.
The Flambeau club drilled last night.
The club still hopes to be invited to St.
Louis to the Republican convention.
Several hundred Topeka people will
go to Leavenworth on Sunday. the 18th.
I to attend the annual state meeting of
/ the Turner's.
Every case but two on Wednesdays
/ docket in the district court was reas-
/ signed, and these two We're continued
for the term.
The prize declarations of the Wash
! burn graduation exercises will be read
I tonight The musical recital took place
4 last evening.
III never lived in a town which had
! open saloons, and j hope I never will
again. shouted a temperance lecturer
the other night.
The State Temperance union has
/ selected J. W. Gleed as the second
! speaker on temperance day at the OF
/ taWa Chautauqua.
! At the Throop hotel concert last even
( ing it is said that Marshalls band ran
/ in the Mckinley march on the Demo-
Gratis as the Overmyer two-step.
Bill Fisher Of HoIton, who is used by
the city to lamp down eobblestone side
walk instead of a steam roller was in
/ Topeka today. He weighs over 400
! pounds.
There are now three women at the
Z police station and they are all invet-
crate cigarette smokers, though they
all swear they are trying to quit. One
/ smokes a pipe.
The committee that looked after the
I arrangements for the Democratic con-
vention knew its business and provided
water in unlimited quantities in the
convention hall
Bill Hardy, who is charged with
stealing q check for $50 from Judge Lee.
was bound over to the district court by
Justice Grover in the sum of $500. He
is in jail at the city prison for 100 days,
convicted of selling liquor.
The Salvation Army spent an hour in
! prayer in front of the Throop hotel
last evening. Tt was 50 successful
that one Democrat was so deeply
touched that he went across to a drug
store Immediately and drank a glass of
I soda
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-04
HIS CORN SILK MUsTACHE.
And Other Manly Charms Caused a
Disturbance in the FamiIv.a


j.. Lazare and Simon Matrod VIII be
tried i'm police court Saturday after
noon for disturbing the peace.
Lazare is a boiler maker by trade
and is married. He is As years of age
He was at one time employed in the
Santa Fe shops. but has not been work
ing there for some time. His home was
happy then There was no 3Iatrod
around.
MatrOd is a Frenchman also but only
Is years of age with hair that flows
gracefully over his collar behind in a
h1rsute cataract His mOustache may
be described as a sill1y-corn silky
blonde His features are regular and
his eyes soft.
1T was all this that upset Nine. La
1are and wi. Lazare's peace.
III was M. Lazare that upset M. Ma
trod when they met on Van Buren,
street.
Matrod's nose bled while the crowd
gathered. he was very much excited
Lazare was excited too. 50 much SO
that one could see the blood beat in
the pulse at his wrist
sergeant Donovan arrived and he and
OHeer cellar put the two men under
arrest.
They were taken to the police station
and released on security.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-04
FINE BETHANY GIRLS.
The Graduation Exercises Witnessed
by a Large Number.

The usual large number of friends
were at the chapel of Bethany college
yesterday to listen to the graduating
exercises. The chapel was handsomely
decorated with flowers and palms
There were five bright girl graduates.
Miss Helen Louise Green of Guthrie. O.
T., told of the sunrise of German Lit
erature;" Miss Lottie Farren of Leav-
Symmetry of Culture Miss Grace
Weiss of Topeka had for a subject
The Couriers of Aeolus," and handled
1t we'll; Miss Mary Whitton chose her
own subject and called il Two Types
of Character" Miss Jessie Vail Bartlett
of Monmouth. Kan, closed with the
valedictory, taking for a subject her
essay, The influence of Imagination. p
The annual address was delivered by
Rev. Cameron Mann Of Grace church,
Kansas City.
The Bishop Vail medal for the high
est standing in scholarship and conduct
was awarded to Miss Adele futile.
Honorable mention was given these
pupils I'M the collegiate department
whose standing for the year is $50 or
above, on q scale of ten
Misses Adele futile, Mary WhittOn
Helen Green, Jessie Bartlett. Helen
Thompson, Isabel Thompson. Lulu Sex
ton. Nora Larabee, LOttie Farren, Lou
Bennett Edna McClintOck Mabel
Crumrine, Maud Bates, Susie Sweet
and Grace Weiss. A certificate was
given Miss Grace Margaret Smiley in
the department of art, and to Miss Ma
~ Bennett in the department of in
strumental music.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-04
ADELIvERY WAGON DRIVER
Elected to Congress by the Populists
in Oregon.


in Oregon.
Portland, Ore, June According TO
the latest returns the Populists have
elected c. D. Vandenburg congressman
in the First district and Martin Quinn
in the Second. The vote in the first
district is complete with the G Cception
of Curry county and gives Vanderburg
a plurality of 422. Curry county is ex-
pected to give a Republican plurality OF
a bout 100. making vanderblrg's plu-
rality about 500 in the district.
In the Sc 5oNd district Quinn has 463
plurality over Ellis, Republican, with
Grant Harvey and Malheur counties
yet to hear from. Two years ago
Grant county gave 300 Republican plu-
rality, Malheur so Republican and Har~
ney 40 Democratic. If a similar vote
was cast Monday in these counties,
Quinn would still have 100 plurality.
The Republicans control both branches
of the legislature and have twenty-five
majority on joint ballot.
Mr.. Quinn, who is probably elected
to congress from the Second district,
was born in Pittsfeld, Mass, in 1856.
He learned the trade Of a weaver and
worked at for a number Of years. He
came to Oregon about ten years a go
and for the past hye years has been
employed by a laundry company in this
city as driver of a delivery wagon.
Vanderburg. elected in the First dis
trict, is a merchant Of Coos county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-04
THE SANTA FE ROUTE.


Take the Santa F7e route for St. Louis.
through sIeepers or sleeper reserva-
lions secured from Kansas City to St
Louis. Tickets sold June IS. IA and
Is. $3.50 for the round trip Plenty Of
good cool rooms near the convention
Ran and in the business portion Of the
CITY at reasonable rates Ticket office
at depot open all day
w c. CARNEY, Agent
TeIephone So.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-04
Touch on the Turks

Berlin. June "A dispatch received
here from Athens says that a Turkish
detachment Of eightyfve which re-
turned to Vamoos, the town in the
Island Of Crete which was recently be
sieged, in order to remove war ma
terial. was cut to pieces by the insur-
gents, only two of the Turks escaping
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-04
THE SANTA FEE ROUTE.
The Home Road.

Take the Santa Fe route for StLouis.
through sleepers, or sleeper reserva-
lions secured from Kansas City to St
Louis. Tickets sold June -, IA and
ID $3.50 for the round trip. Plenty of
good cool rooms near the convention
hall and in the business portion of the
city at reasonable rates Ticket Office
at depot open all day.
W c. CARNEY. Ascent.
Telephone $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-04
CY LELAND IS FOR GOLD.
So Informs the New York Press
in Letter,
In Response to a Series Of Ques-
tiOns.
Opinions Of Some Of the Other Kansas
Delegates to the st. Louis
Convention.

The New York Press mas prDpOun0eu
a series Of questions to delegates-at-
large and district delegates to the ma
tional Republican convention at st.
Louis. The questions follow:
l. Who VIII be nominated at St.
Louis?
2. How many votes will Major Nc
Kinley receive on the first ballot2
g. Who is your choice for vice presi-
dent?
4 What VIII the financial plank Of
the platform be?
s. What now seems to be the most
important question before the people2
The following answers have been re-
ceived from Kansas:
BOSS LELAND'S OPINIONS.
I. William Mckinley.
2. Ali of them. win be nominated by
acclamation-
g. G. A. Hobart of New Jersey.
4. For sound money, and for the issue
of a reasonable amount Of silver and
paper. so long as they can be main
tanned at a parity with gold.
8. The nomination Of Major McKin-
ley, a tariff bill that viii protect our
manufacturers, that will employ Amer
lean labor. This viii bring prosperity
to our country. The southern Demo-
crat viii not admit that the reduction
Of the tariff has caused hard times So
to have some excuse other than the
correct one he howls for free silver.
G. LELAND, JR.
Troy, kan.
WHAT TOM ANDERSON THINKS.
1. William Mckinley.
2. All of them.
8. Any good man viii do me.
4. Honest money.
5. The tariff
Topeka, Kan T. J. ANDERSON
GOV. RIDDLE NO PROPHET.
L have not gone into the prophet bus
mess. A p. RIDDLE.
Minneapolis, kan.
FROM THE FIRST DISTRICT.
I take pleasure in answering your in
quiries as follows.
i. William Mckinley.
2. Upward of 500.
g. Have no special choice.
a. UnqestiOnably in favor Of honest
money and against the free coinage Of
silver.
s. The tariff question and the secur-
Z ing of adequate revenue to meet gov
ernmental expenses. A solution of this
problem viii dissipate many of the
financial heresies- Prosperity and un-
sound financial doctrines seldom grow
together. W1I. c. HOOK.
Leavenworth, Kan.
FROM THE FOURTH DISTRICT.
I. William Mckinley.
Q Six hundred.
g. Have none
4. Anti-free silver, under present con
ditiOns Use as much silver as can
5 Tarin J. s. DEAN.
Marion, kan.
FROM THE FIFTH DISTRICT.
T. Mckinley.
2 Six hundred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-04
THE SANTA FE ROUTE.
The Hnnaa Road.

Take the Santa Fe route for st. Louis.
through sleepers or sleeper rese1'N.t-
ffons secured from Kansas City to ST.
Louis. Tickets sold June H. IL and
Is. $3.50 for the round trip. Plenty ~
GOOD cool rooms near the conVen liel
hall and in the business portion OF the
citv at reasonable rates. Ticket office
at depot open all day
w. c. CARNEY, Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-04
THE SANTA FE ROUTE.
The Homo Road.

Take the Santa Fe route for St.Louis
through sleepers or sleeper reserva-
uons secured from Kansas City 20 St
Louis Tickets sold June 70 14. and
l5 $3.50 for the round trip. Plenty of
good cool rooms near the convention
nan and i'm the business portion of the
city at reasonable rates. Ticket Office
at depot open all day.
w. c. GARVEY, Agent
Telephone $50.
We write surety. administrators
trustees and contractors bonds
NOBLE & MERRIAM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-04
w. e GA1tN II T. <tssll e
Telephone $50.

There are many good reasons why
Won should use One Minute Cough Cure
There are no reasons why you should
not, if in need Of help. The only harn1-
results. Geo. w. Stansdeld, 632 kan
rac ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-04

we aim to please our trade. Peerless
steam Laundry. 112 and ia W. 8th 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-04

1T not only relieves it does more. 1T
cures. We refer to One Minute Cough
Cure Suitable for al ages, all condf-
tions, at all times. Geo. w. Stansheld,
632 Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-04
OvERmYER'S VICTORY.

Elected a Delegate to Chicago
Almost Without Opposition.
The Entire Delegation is Solid
for Silver.
The Gold Men Are Sore and Disap-
pointed, But There We're Not
Many Of Them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-04
The Perfect Ointment.

The virtue Of Beggs' German Salve
is its quick healing power Else it
would not have earned its world wide
reputation. Your popular druggist has
it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-04

WHAT TOM ANDERSON THINKS
l. william Mckinley.
2 All of them.
8. Any good man viii do me.
4. Honest money.
5. The tariff.
Topeka, Kan T. J. ANDERSON
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-01-09
WEBSTER'S
NTERNA TIONAL

E-rr~siy Nrhs. ~
<s-esEfsTfis T@1.-
4 [~ar41 EzAc1fr-.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-01-09

The Tuiee-s-Eesk lines. PublisAsd svsry
Tas-,lsy and Frilay. i sssred 70 srhscrih-
sr- FROM nov snni January ]. 1906. far
s. %. ". r-zulsr suh-eriP,ioa prize heiNe
81 20 y,ar. Irss Gus rate. Take al
vaatszs Of it imusiiatsiy.
The Tries-s-Wssk Tia.s4. is-s-i every
7, .sdsy snd Friiay, /. delivered to .ub-
scrih.rs % wsIzs.iay AL Saturday Each
paper esatsis. hEht psg.s. sni ysa e, lOi
pape- every year. making the suLscriPtioa
price lSss i.Na
OyE CsST ~ IssCE
The Marta Reports, u. sP@GiL Telegraph
News. the Chjlirsn's Page tA. Fsziiy CIR
cls-ths.s are some sf the iatsrsstirS fsat-
arss Of tbe TEies-s-vses Tines.
special fsafgrs rhi. fall riu e lie De-
partmsns .fIrTigatiou.
The Daily kai Sunday Times, q COS year.
By mali. publishes
ALL THE SEws ALL THE TINE-
Subscribe To- the BiEz--t and Brighte-;
PspsS iE tn. s4uiA ss-t $40 . year. Al
ires., TIE TIMES. Kansas City. No.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-01-09

Oa Tuesday, OF. 29ih, tha Santa
Fs Rosie VII ia.1-gr1ls fast limited
Train .er7ies between Chiesgo and San
Frsucisc,. Thsse trains vii be vs-ri-
bui,sd tbrruxh,at and viii have the
snes, eguipu.ens gse5 On any rad be-
tween Chiasgo snJ rhs Picifs Coast,
consisting of sne ba.sa-s car, ore chair
e-r, ons diA.sZ ca. aud two Pullman
.ieepsrz. Toe sehsiais time ! forty
eisaE s,jleg per hq,.r, uakiAg the run
fr01 Chicago 70 S4a Franeisco in the
remarkably .hor; tins of seyenty>tvo
hgurs. No fern {. free trsrsp,r.a;iou,
clergy tickets ezeersing. 70 and from
Pae4Se eoast points. -eeesd class tieke,s
noy any rirkets covered BY special per
mits vii De sScePtsd for transportation.
li = the desire Of the Engagement to
ruE those trains 70 accUmetste and in
crease sur sr-t eI.-s California trsvei
Fer further Information call 90 the
10 al agent or sidr--s Gs@ I. Niculs 500
9. = { 7. A., Chicago, TX.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-01-09
PROVERBS,

FHg nee .'rgngeg wbq %
} s.h 20 iiy aIi apd seeqerh rlees
All sad for sf such sse lirre card
monte men Ead,.
A wise somsn will noI light the FIRE
9th Kerosene, but rili invite the ser,
vsnt girl To whom she owes three
u'"o'ls Tagea. To do ,he same.
1t man smiie thee on the right
cheek turn also 4 him thy left ehlek,
and pe'adseEiFre lhos eaua xi,h gTeat
ease, plant kick that will cause him to
be discouraged aud repeat Of his folly
The young man who lrin. eth too co.
piously vi fre water aud trieth 10 ''r.r
town will sareiy eope to grief. vhep
IN the ful!ness Of tine he hath ever ast
iugIy hapmeFed rocks on ths highway
Experielcc is high grade schoo
course, tuition free-5ut incidental ex
peDses enormous.
The foolish map saith TO himself: "a
Vill blow 10 the muK.le of this eIopiy
guu." aad the wise eoruoer will say is
hi' report; "Aceideelslly blo~ed to 'h,
hereafter
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-01-09
MIsHIyGroY LITTER.


Prom car rsFaisF tsis-ssgs aa-at
sssarssros. D. T.. 5.a 2, lS@.
The Pre.i1est has at ls.t named The
rIsn Win viii form tss Commission 20 TO-
7s.si-sts the Ve.ez.sIsn dispute II
came 10 the form 81 New Ysar an
neaneen-nt. There are On ssid Com
roi.sion two jarisss, TOO rnllege ren and
q uelI-knowu lawyer. aud iheir name.
are as f1liors. David J. Prever. Of
k4nsss, Justice of the LATED States
ssprsase Coart; Richard u. Alvey, Of
ax, ylsad. Chief Justice of the Cocrt Of
Apyea.- of the District n Colapbis;
Andres d. Whi,e, Of Nsw Ycrk: Pred
eTics x. Couter'. f New York, and
Dsniet G. Gilman. of Maryland. The
,wa grrai pas1ie-, that of dem ,eras and
rspuLlican. are eqaIIiz Fspresenfed o.
the IomrIs.siou, with the 9Th m-Elber
having NJ ori,Puken r',lifie- ~ q the
lCommissigssT. viii sereps rhe pIsses To
which ih~y have been appointed. zE1 are
expected 70 ,s.embls Lsre az soon n
prsctie-bIs zirh a view TO their sresrng
is and catering upon their woyk. The
appointments ars pa4s in compliance
virh a r--oluriua of 9.sgre~z, passed s'
the rsquess Of the President, srj the
ssrk n the c,'mni-sisn pill be TO ex-
anime and cslircf eyi.lynce viih view
10 ,lsscrminIng the trHe divisional line
between Vea.1ae!s anI British Guinea.
The commission will then report 20 the
presIden, is epnnecfion Herewith. There
- sIcQ,0ec available for eEperse. under
phs act creating th. cqrmi--iou. IL ].
stated that Great Brifsia giIl no, obj-c,
30 the policy pursued.
Dur PahIie deb, J. pow ipillion less
ss wa. shown hy the n,untl.l5 statement
o. the publ:e del,t issued from the Treas.
ury Department yesterday which shsws
that on DeeeBber 81 1895, tie public
debt, les ea.h iF the Treasury, amount
ell to sy47 ,2gs, ,2S2, or decrease for the
month of sl,lTs,3Iy. The debt i, re.
capiiulsted as follow:
Interest bearing deb, sIt7,3Gl ,9G0
Debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity sl,6I4,5l0
Debt bearing 10 interest s316.2ss, ,992
Aguegn,e deb, sI,125 ,325 ,4G2
The Cubss Insurgents are sill ad
yxncing toward Havana, aud il Is Pre-.
dic,ed by several who have been down
there recently that tie day is not far
distant when Cuba will have gained h,r
independence.
IL is n-w stated au,horifaiively that
Gpv. Morton sf New Yoyk will certainly
bc candidate for the presidescy. The
suddenes, Of the announcement. il is
stated, IL due to the reason that il j. IN.
ie"deJ 10 head of Mckinley, vhuse pro
Ffz's vas being fosi"rsi By tie palisT Of
siirnee.
Five cities have entered into cou,peli,
lior for the Democratic National Con-
,eniinu, audthry are Chicago, New York
Sc. Lpuis, San frapciscp asd Cincinnati
chiSssn or CiOcihnsii uFe favored some
what.
The oPeuing qf tks New Year wa.
observed here in ycry qaiet mapper
All the Official eir;lrs bad their doors
thrown open 10 cailrJs The President
received At the White House, aud all
the Cabinet OSIoegs received at their
homes. ! diplopsIic diuner vss giYen
by the Michigan M.nisteg apd Mpr.
Romero 10 honor Of the Seeretsry Of
State aud Mn OIn-. ou Monday night.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-01-09
sNCRiFF'S SALE.

~ virtae o. a order - sale - NJ directed,
sr1n the District Coaf. u BeAver eouaty Ter
ri-ory % OkisASuia. n favor % Geo. v RsppIs
All azasnst g. ~. .1ifa. have i.vief ca II
head yeariinrs hs.ndea w2 OF EM. which
shAI expose .. peb ic sale ca tae 10Th day sf
Sovember next. N fro7rcf the sSurt House
dsor. a. Bssvrr. OE shsusa, 70 the hixhest r--
Tpans. .bie -ia,ier really money. sale n b-
betw--u he h0urs q ~ o'c,ock- q. n. az.l
clock. p.
witness ny had, tbs. tEe isth dsy of Nov.
A. D. i-s5-
49, FD. HnNLu sherir
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-01-09
NOTICE.
N PROBATE CoUar.
TeFritoSy OF Oklahoma,

Territory OF Oklahoma,
Beaver Couaty,
IL the matt. r 81 the E-tAt. e Vim. II Jay
desrased. notice IA a-reby given that ms-
Henson the daily sppe n Ell and ausiisssI -
mfnisirstor OF Wm. II. Jay. deceased has ren-
derei and esszeGtrd for settlrmr ut, and hl-d
in said Court his snnGAl aud GEti Aceoun; sad
report of t.s adm nistrstlon AZ snrh ..dn iEi.-
traitor; snd asking for distriks kssion and dis
charge and that the sth day of DceeInher A. ID
gsss being : tay OF Eegnlar term OF said Coui !
tow I, oi iae Soyemb' ieTTa \. u. I-es >. 70
O'Clock ia ihe forenoon Of q day. at ih- Pro-
bate Court roam in Beaver in sad ounty 81
Beaver, has been duly appointed by the Cour
for the settlement OF said account ard for ins !
dlstri bullion d tt m NJ. At which time
and piae- any person Interested In said esta 9
may APPEAR sAd die HIS exceptions In writing
10 the accO4nt ant cOstest the same.
In trsiimgny WHEREOF have AerruHtO set
my hand and afhxe't me sea! 81 said Court
tris 9th day OF Nov. l-:s5.
(!-eAl, ,AEIER TRACY. Probate jude.
f9-H
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-01-09

EDEE 20 p0pu'Hr ."ngs, words and
ItEL music. 7c.,mplrts stores. - por-
iraiis, ~ fp eDdid ssmes 100 valuable money
making ,ecrs s. 81 10 ly iok f.r fun .oyers,
sso selections for autograph albums, cts. The
above coll esios will be s-nt postpaid, ahso-
lutely FREE, to ali who send 10 cen In silver
70, my ireifch Cream Tsry aud P.p@ rn Bs |
recipes, Address q. e. Rethm.ysT. okeo,
kansas.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-01-09
EoT,cE.
IN PROsATE CQCHI.


To.rit0ry % OsisAomal
Eeawrr Csl1tv,
yaties = nerssy zivsn tAat On the IN ssy of
Soy A y. lssS. Arhi - ". Ea-ley. ele.i in the
Pruba'e Court q the CoaHty Of 5esssr and Ter
Eltory % OkIah1tna Petition pEzytEg fer
Letters o. Admiaiz.rasi ion o ~ lSs1ed IN said
p~rItians- Achilles ". EsslsT apr the estate
q Ism-z n. Bgr<e-.. dec-ssed. lsts % ths
County % Beaver iHd Terri Sry ofOklskoma.
And parzusn. 70 ~ 0rt,r % sail Proosts
C0art. at 1r-;av tie 3o'h eAy u Novembsr,
4 y isss, A. toe sour nfIo cock A. ~. %
sa.d Z y. that ssfuz a aay o. the r.guIar Nov
Pm S~r term. \ y. leo. % s'a. Probate Goa :.
hs. bseu spP.4nte'i a. The tim fr hssriny
said Application. wh~n sEs yhere snv Perso o
interested rsAg contest ss.d petition by nIins
written sFpnsitisu the r-tc on the grnuni q ~
competency of the applicant, % m.y Ass-.t
their eva rights 10 the Simlntstrati9n and
pray that Letters b. issset 70 th~ms Ives.
Witness artsr Tracy. Juixe of the Prsh hass
Coart % the County sf Beaver. snd The Seal
ofthr Court sfhNed, tbs sth day 60 Eov. A. D
iss5
lseal C,srsE TnACr. Probate Joigs.
s.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-01-09
Notice for Publication.

Us, LAsD OFFICE, Woodward. %. T
Oct. l.. lSgj.
Notice is hereby given hat the { llowing-
named settlSs has died no Ice OF his iuteLtion
To make rnsl proof IN support OF hi claim
and that ssld proof will be made bsfDre Carter
Tracy Judye Qfth- Probate Court in and for
Beaver 60, T. and in ea.e Of his absence then
before =. Z Tracy Clerk ~ said Court 1T Beay.
eT o. 7. on the 7th day OF Dec, l-o5, viz:
Jamcs I. IIsn-on Administration Of william
H. Iay d, ccased for the heir. Of said willizm
II. Jay deceased. u No 20 for the " 4 OF
Sec -, Tn n Range 10 d a. N.
lie names ihs following witnesses to prove
his -ontinuJus residence upon aud cultINA-
tlon Of, said land, viz:
James L. Willismson. Herbert Craiz OF
Beaver q 7. Marion W l. drid.e, Lincoln Ew-
.ns Of GEAndyslley OF.
so-Ij Rosr. J RAY, Regi ter.