davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-04
sURFEIT OF HITS.
p,tcrson Jumped On Johnny Nc
Maclxfn'S Curves.

PATTERSON, N. j.. September n s,. .eh,ts
ciai. )-There was a suriei. OF ,oaiacnin'
IN ~ peadine handed them up. Paterson
., m on his curves in the first inning
Jump en, n M all through the game. A
hhn Anu one-handed stop by Johnson OF
btt by Mcintyre over second pase was
the only feature. Score:
'"~ PATERSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-04
king and Queen Nominal II on.

WALKERTON, VA, September g.
Especial. Tho Democrats yesterday
nominated Hon. George c. Bland for the
House OF Delegates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-04

late hour last night the undertaken had
heard nothing more from him. Unless he
hears to-day. or Mr.. Joy reaches the'city,
IL Is likely he win make some disposition
of the body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-04

PETERSBURG. VA, September g.
Especial 1.-The Democratic City Central
Committee, at meeting held tonight.
decided upon a primary for the nominal
ton of legislative candidates. A COM
mittee was appointed to draft a plan
and report to the committee at a meet
ing to be held Friday night next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-04

rhere win be music At Lakesi1e Park
hy the Blues Hand from 10 70 mis- eve-
Part T. March. stars and stripes FOR
eusrs' taousal: overture. bal Bias" tDo-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-04
SCHEDULE For TO-DAY.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Cleveland at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games''
Cincinnati at Boston:
Louisville at Washington
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New YORK.
Pittsburg at Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-04

Summary: First base on errors-Rich-
mond. 6; Hartford /. Bases on balls-Or
Lever. 4: Off Nickery. 4. Left on bases
Richmond, 3; Hartford. 6. Struck out-By
Lever, 9. Stolen bases-Stuart. Bowen,
Doherty. and Nickery. Passed ball--Fos-
ter. Time Of game, 1 hour and 50 minutes.
Umpires-Messrs. Leftwlch and Stimmell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-04

,todtsnn furthermore, West. Three-base
hifo0'Hagan. Left on bases-Lancaster.
:. Newark, g. Struck outIBy Westi 90, %;
b,y tombstone, l. Double plays-Hathelu
10 Delehanty to o'Hagan; Daley 10 p oa c
t w 10 O'Hagan; tombstone to U hagan'
iI ss ,ose on errors-I.ancaster, i; New
arK 2 FIRST base on balls-om West; y
ARK, tombstone. 8. Wild pitch-West. umo
D oireNMr. Snyder. Time-l hour ana "
minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-04

The funeral OF THOMAS ). HOr>-
LERAN VIII take place from tho resi-
dence of his brofnes.in-iaw. Sonn
Tesfev No. 1lss north Seventeenth
street. nj go o'clock TO-DAY Qafur-
dav,. september 4. is>7! Requelm naSs
al 81. Peters Cathedral. Intermen$ at
Mount Calvary. Relatives and frtoods
OF ths family are invited 70 stfsnd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-04

orders Tor printing sent 20 ire pispe<ch
company win b given prompt atten(iops
ana the style Of work end nf(Qon VA
s. enre u please yee- 3. 50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-04
FIRST GAME.

sOne man out when winning run was
scored
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567S9
Norfolk =. Il OOO111200 o 8
Athletics .....".O D U /
Summary: Earned runs-Athletics, 3.
Two-base hlts-Snyder Leahy, and Fox.
Stolen bases-Leahy. McFarlan, Davis,
Weihl CD. and Smith. Double plays
Wentz to Kelley; X. Schaub TO Ulrich TO
Davis First base on balls--On Ames, q;
off Newton, /. Hit by pitched ball-Ul-
rich. Struck out-By Newton 4: by AmeS
1. wild pitch--Ames. Left on bases
Norfolk s; Athletics, 4. First base on
errors-Norfolk, 2: Athletics. 4. Time,
hours. Umpire-Mr. Hayden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-04
Totals
HARTFORD,

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-04
We Cut the Last Ties To-Day

and give you free swing among the stocks. Worth
loses control of the prices and the Big Stores policyo
sell everything andcarry nothngsweeps all before it.
Your dollars are given their longest reach
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-04
Last Day of the Mems S. Suit Sale.

You must decide-if you want to improve the
extraordinary take the choice
of saksmade SIC to 30 Summer Suits for 50 and It
TO-DAY. If there is possibility of suit
you surely will yield to this tcmptaOn Ii Is terrific
sacrificing it genuine Our guarantee for that
suited from such variety Is certainty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
LolI UINIl IND lTENGN-

From The r.p.ht Cap..r
Their. tradition .n \oa -Al,>lco tu1t many
mines un.. ti...t worked ltA- u.,u -0st Tlcre
t another tl.t! .i.u fhIf many springs uI.. also
' l"r'. thI u I5 ual.f-.''I n.t tu. LOSSES Of
.. mines 1921! .iH.f.- H"f. brought about by
.t. lri ans Son Mexico l- supposed once TO
...fr '..t much moro attractive than 10 is low.
Ia' FD...' INDIAN, 1r.-. 100 revolt. ou me nrst
f.l. moon .u August 1850 When they had driven
work 2" change OBJ. conditions SOD thaf here
should h- u''. temptation to l.couqu,r Sew
Mexico
TA. id,t inspired I'D, films of mines which
bad hr.u opened and worked during Oh" former
spanish occupation. The Indians. Altu grrat
care. destroyed al ,ra.'- OF many mines It IS
-a.d. This Is NOT -' surprising a. ahr they did
To- th" springs 10 b. tradition. and fhr statement
is commonly accepted As historI. TRUTH that in
their lah'i- to render ID" country a. uniuviting
possible thc-. Indians suppressed numerous
springs Suoh results were accomplished u IN
Ingenious manner Tn" Indians dug down and
ices OF the rock through which the water came
They took the nhrous bark of d Species 81 fir tree
and tafupcd % into thu cr'N4cr~. ~ the mate
rial became Watrr-suatcd 10 SWrllrd until IL
plugged. Nothing remained but to throw back
the dirt and TO give 20 thu surface thc g"ucral
arid appearance of the surrounding country.
This WaS not temporary cNprdruL II result
ed, according 10 thu present theory. in the per
mancnt destruction OF many sources OF water
TO this day tho appearance Of slight moisture
often stimulate search for one OF the missing
SPRINGS Occasionally these searches ar" sue
ccssful The earth Is removed. the crcNlccS arc
found. the bark IS picked out. ana Tho water.
after more than two centuries OF being turned
back tcsuincs its natural flow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
WV PoEJElIT on WHISTLER
MIR NICioISON'S CHARACTER SkEr'u 'F
TIiE BRILLIANT ARTIST

'''' ~ ~ ''+'''- I
'' '''''''''N.'' ''''''
VI y h''-'n Pr. 8" portrait - queen ..
tori1 AL thr a.f'i went wai over D. Th"r a.~
editor Mr.. william Ernest Henley. "h' Pod. d
f'nin"-S f0r encouraging new men. 't1 10 i.'i.
soil. 90 70. shall l"t ihiF PC" genus ~ iiii'
draw fn" a s"rl"s.' J. is % l''" i'f NJ
Ni..'l-ln had ar .r-f cation Nh.r .. n.Ii" 'h"
poi.ri.t - ihc Queen. tIr vas u1' thinking =
"-crics' When he cam, q. evolve f.At precious
thing hc began t. faItrr The portrait ~ Sarah
H"rnh1rit was good. bat mot -. good as i'- pred
"c"ss'r. IHI th" picture ~ E.'e. "lI.h If Pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
DERIVATION or THE WORD

rha word toast" used for describing the pro
r,sal Of "a health ia an after dinner speech dates
back 10 MEDIEVAL times. when the loving cup
was sim REGARDED an Indispensable feature o.
every banquet The cup would be hlled ." IN"
brirl with wine or mead ~ the centre "' "h'h
would be- noatinG piece 81 toasted hi'a'
After putting his lips thereto tn host Wound
pass the cup 10 the guest II honor seated "n hl7
right hand and tho latter would In turn pass u
.r 90 his rieht-hand ncighbOr. In this manner
tho CUP would circulate round the 'ahI" ra'h
one present taking sip while drinking toward
his right-haud ncighhor. until finally Ia" cup
would come back 10 th. host who would d'"i"
,,ha, remained and swallow the piece Of toast
in honor II all the friends assembled a. his
table.
History caches ms that tho ancient greek. -.
Romans. tho Ass.riaus and the Egyptians "er.
In the habit Of drinking On" another health a.
dinner Indeed AT Athens the etiquette couccrn.
ing what may bc described as The hqud cour-
,.i.s # This kind was very strict and elaborate.
hoiro, known bv the name of "Philothcsis" The
participants 81 The repasi were III the habit Of
drirkiup 10 one another until they could carry
no more. and then they would pour ont the re-
,,aiudcr Of the vine Oh the altar Of any Pagan
deity that might happen to be handy. AT Rome
tho same custom prevailed POst-prandial ora
tory however was severely condemned rs out
Il place and while the Greeks contented them
selves with "xcaimng a. they put the cup OF
wine 10 their lip. Il salute YOU. be happy the
Romans restricted themselves to the cxciama-
ton. "Propino." which is the Latin for Il drink
your health"
IN conclusion. it may be suggested. that III vie"
.,( the important role which aftcr-dnuor toas's
have played during the reign of Emperor VIII
am. there could be no more fitting more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

th, use 81 nuEcr-bowls at any dinner al VIII"
any member u King Georges FANNY WIS prs
.rt I'm some old-fashioned houses tho rulc Is
observed to this day and in the event of the
presence of any English Prince or Princess al
dinner, no one is allowed TO use hnE'r-''"''
save the royal guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

eloquent cpitaph Oh h- tombstone cham ih'
single and opIgramwatIr word "Ff"rin'
IN- ATTNCIIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

sure,y TO be prepared for anything that he may
say during the course Of his after dinner
speeches No monarch in Christendom has de-
livered many oratons of this character. and
were they to be collected into a volume for pub
LEGATION. their perusal would leave the reader
Impressed with the conviction that the utter
auces were those Of a whose mind
4.stinctly unbalanced either through drink
some disease OF the brain. Like his grand
uncle King Frederick William " of Prussia,
ant his great granduncle, King William " Of
Great Britain, popularity known as SILLY Billy"
he seems to lose his head whenever he gets
upon his feet To deliver an after-dinner speech,
aud TO be completely carried away. apparently
Intoxicated by his own eloQuence
The Germans a sensible long headed race
q an the people in Europe perhaps the most
,ar minded and ii is 90 them source of
.ru,. modification that their monarch should
persist in exposing himself to the ridicule and
lar-hter Of the entire world by the extravaganza
e.. us after dinner utierances. which usually
Prise some claim To- the Vicegcrency Of the
Almighty earth and to a sem-divine
i..I.rity above all his fellow creatures. He is
r...- tred Of Insisting in these after dinner
hes that he is responsible for the perform
a. Of his duty as a constitutional sovereign
aJ one but to God alone. intmates that the
people being constructed of inferior kind of
,.. unable to understand the intimate
g.. rs existing between himself and the
.c... tJr. and manifesty considers himself pos
s-ed Of greater spiritual powers than the
.e himself. the last occasion when
sited Leo MIL he instead of requesting the
-,ngs and prayers of the Venerable Pontiff
Pc taking his departure, taxed the gravity
No sl.ari.l and 1aH- a rpif no, yayp
mt by effusively proceeding himself to bless
Pope with the words. Que Dieu vous
sse. Saint Pere" MAY God bless YOU. Holy
.nerO
WILLIAMS CHARACTERISTICS
Yet William is not such unatic or a fool as
NJ would gather from his after-dinrer speeches.
II the contrary. he is a man Of many accom-
shments and of great intellectual gifts pos
ssed of generous instincts we'll as OF
.sere regard FOR honesty. He is religious. too.
his Own peculiar way. courageous. energetic
conscientious Indeed ne has many en-
ing qualities qualities calculated to inspire
y and admiration but which are unfortu
all overshadowcd and warped by his in
iyable vanity and conccit faults which
inc most glariugly conspicuous in his post
llal utteranCcs If he could only have been
...8aod To- keep his mouth shut ii is certain
he would occupy at the present moment
.s different position from what he does to
d.. both q; home and abroad Nor would the
c....- oe political gravity i'm Europe havr been
o.. srted FROM Berlin 70 St Petersburg
would has. been well had he followed the
.. ~ his English grandm thcr Queen Vic
.hl in the course Of p record reign Of
.. gears is known to hay, made only one
.... dinner speech; and that was at Balmorai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-31

Disease among farm animals is fire.
quently the cause Of large losses when
they can least be afforded. For the
purpose Of spreading reliable informa'
t!on concerning the cause, symptoms
and treatment OF diseases most COM
mon in Oklahoma, Bulletin No. % has
been issued by the Experimental sta
ton at saltwater. 1t treats OF Texas
fever, glanders and symptomatic
anthrax.
Chambers is pronounced as incurable
and any animal afflicted with IL should
be destroyed to prevent the spread OF
the disease.
Texas fever is communicated only
by means of cattle ticks. THE re
moval OF the ticks, administering q
purgative and giving an abundance Of
nourishing food is very good treat
ment for this disease"
Symptomstic Anthrax can be pre-
rented by avoiding low, wet pastures
during the season OF the year when
the disease is prevalent when 6
pasture or C becomes infected, the dis
ease is az to appear Tor several years
as the germ will live for grea'
Length of time, and care must be ex
ercised in disposing Of dead animals
in order to prevent reinfection.
The Rulletin will ba gout fraa m
charge to ell requesting IT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-31

The following extract from the
Pueblo DAILY Chieftain may convey
some information Of value to those
who raise the crop mcntiGned as well
as offer an idea to those who do not;
There are sundry articles in the agri-
cultural line which the farming people
around here seem TO perslstently ig-
more. There are the castor beans, for
instance, OF which Oklahoma is just
now gathering a large harvest, and
considerable quantities are grown in
Kansas The refined castor oil for
medicinal use, for which the drug
stores charge their customers some.
thing like so cents pound, might be
beyond the ambition Of the ordinary
farmer, but the preparation OF the
grade OF oil used In large quantities
for lubricating use is almost as simple
as the making OF lard or CIDER The
beans after being gathered are thrown
into an open board pen few feet
high and exposed to the hot sunshine
One after another the pods pop open,
sending the beans flying several feet
but they are caught by the wall Of
boards and thence easily sifted from
the pods or husks. IL is a natuta
threshing process for which not even a
fail Is necessary. The subsequent ex.
traction Of the oil is something like
the process of making linseed oil,
which would also lie a paying busi-
ness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-31

FoR the welfare OF the human race
there are entirely too many persons
encouraging the violation OF laws
which are not to their liking. Laws
should be cheerfnlly observed, II not
then vigorously enforced, or repealed.
Violations or Ignoring Of laws is q
Populist propaganda. The overseei
OF the Hutchinson, Kan reformatory'
in recent speech to the inmates in
formed them that 1t was right TO vic
tate laws and referred for justification
to the breaking OF the Jewish law on
the Sabbath by Christ. This is nice
inculcation into the minds OF boys
sent there for violating laws. II he
does not have a sweet time with those
boys before he is through with them
we will miss our guess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-31
FIVE TRIBES
Mreh Stirred Up over the Indian Ap
preparation Bill.

The Indian appropriation Dill re-
Gently passed by congress affecting
the FIVE tribes in the territory 10 caus-
ing much agitation just now In .he
Indian nations. Some Of those who
have studied the legislation contend
that its full import has not ss yet been
fully digested and they MAINTAIN that
the provisions OF the bill make tribal
sovereignty thing OF the past ia the
land OF the red man.
The bill, it is maintained, provides
that after the lst OF January the
United States courts will have full jur-
isdiction in all matters, civil and Grim
ipal, ~ the Indian Territory, leaving
the territory in total abrogation Of Its
jurisdictional rights; also that after
the FIRST OF the coming year all acts Of
council will have to be approved by
the president OF the United States be-
fore becoming operative. TheUc acts,
not fow maintain, mean the de-
thronement OF Indian sovcreiRnity
and places the nation under federal
authority.
The only remedy, il is claimed, is TO
reach treaty with the Dawes commits.
sion, as the bill provides that the
terms Of an agreement entered INTO by
one or all of the nations with the com
mission shall operate to suspend the
provisions OF the act when ratified,
which means that IL the agreement is
reached before January J, 1898, the
terms OF the treaty become the law in
stead Of the provisions OF the Indian
appropriation bill. The agreements
entered into between the Choctaws
and Chickasaws with the Dawes com
mission are row before congress, but
as yet no treaty has been agreed on
between the Choctaw and Chickasaw
commissions and the Dawes commit
sion IS meeting with severe opposition
from some quarters Recently the
Choetaw- Chickasaw union party met
in convention at Tuskahoma, /. T.,
and passed vigorous resolutions against
the agreement arrived at Thompson
Sexton presided as chairman OF th'
convention and 5. h Woods acted az
secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-31

KISaFIsHER T1MEs: Oklahoma City
rises up once more to tell Of the sur.
vey for another railroad from that
place, via Chandler, to somewhere. o
C. lives on hopes and surveys and as an
ailuring bait in wet, dry, cold or hot
weather, il modifies the local situation
by another survey. II 1T had foot OF
railroad TO each line that has been re-
ported, 1t would, il strung out in that
direction, reach the moon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-31

Mrs Grout watched a tramp fishing
for one OF her chickens the other day,
bat she didn't discover him soon
enough to scare him away. He had a
fishing pole with hook baited. Old
Mr., Rooster came along, couldn't re
sist the temptation, swallowed the
bait aud was hauled off yelling vocifer-
ously. -Kingfisher Free Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-31
switehtsnder sally.

sally Carroll. who died the other day
at Macon, Ga, in her ninety-sixth year,
was railroad switch tender for many
years During the war and until a few
years ago she did the work alone, and,
though there were 100 trains TO pass
each day. she never had a switch mis-
placed. She is said to have been the
only woman IN the United States tc
hold such a position.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-31
First published in Guthrie Daily Leader,
July Z. 1897.
Notipa for Publication

land Office at Guthrie, o. r., July 2,
1897
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing-named sc ttler has filed notice OF his
intention TO make tlnal proof IN support
OF his claim, and that said proof VIII be
made before the register and receiver al
Guthrie, O. H., on August l2, 1897, viz:
Jasper n. Stansbury for the lots g.
and and Sc q OF NV q sec 6 twp l6 r c.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of, said land, viz:
William D. Malone, George +. Brink
William A. Watkins, James Mclann, al
OF FOuts, o, II.
airs A. NJ. CROOK. Register,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-31
Tho ylee-rre.laents rrlsnd IN rs,a..

Mr.. Hobart was considerably di-
verted by the receipt OF a letter from
a man In Texas who wrote that he was
extremely anxious to attend the inaug-
uration but had not money TO come,
and would be extremely obliged il Mr..
Hobart would send him a check for
his expenses, together with enough
money to buy him wig, as be had no
hair and needed some badly.-The IL
lustrated American
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-31
First published Daily Leader >,
%. 1897.
NOtiee for Publication.

Land ONCE at Guthrie, o. T., July
"a, 1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed. notice OF her
intention TO make final proof In support
OF her claim, ana that said proof viii be
made before the register and receiver, at
Guthrie. Okla, on August u, 1897, viz;
Mary v. Smart, widow and sole heir Of
John n. Jones, for the lot 4, sec 81, twp
l7,r2w.
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of, said land, viz:
Mrs. William Skaggs, lssac johnson
Francis NJ, Clark, May, al Of 'iuthrie,
AM. cRooK. Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-31
First published in the Daily Leader july
10 1897
Notice for Publication.

Land office at Guthrie, o. r., July
9, 1897
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention TO make final proof IN support
OF his claim, and that said proof VIII be
made before the register and receiver at
Guthrie, OFT, August Il, 1897, viz;
Andreas {. Moskedal, for the sw ar,
see IA, twp l6 re, ".
He namea the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of, said and, viz:
William CT. Delaney, John j. STARK,
John NJ Bishop and John w. Seothorn,
all OF Guthrie, o. II.
4l79 A. j. CROOK Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-31
Il I.n,t Fiat In rhi. Country

A German servant claims to have ss
tablished, by numerous measurements
the facts that the female form is a fiar
failure, geometrically speaking. Ie
him come over to the United States an,
take few observations, and ne will
remodel that statement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-31
First puoIIshcd in tae palIy Leader Jul
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at KinRJshor, O. r., July
20, 1897
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention 10 make fnai proof In support
OF his claim, and that said proof VIII be
made before the register and receiver at
Klngiisher, o. II. on Sept If. 1897. viz:
William II. Herren II. +. No 4332, for
the lots ] and . and hf OF ne or sec a,
tp IL, 4w
He names the following witnesses 90
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land viz;
John w Simpson. Peter Paugh, Ira
Ward, Lester D. Hulse. al Of Crescent,
o. T.
+. G. SrrIAfAN, Register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-31
FIRST published in Daily Leader JUL
%. 1897.
Notice for Publication.

Land Ottiee al Guthrie o. T., July 2l,
1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his in
tentioh 10 make final proof ia support OF
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the register and receiver at Guth-
rie, o. T., on August 27, 1887, viz
Henry Clifford FOR the q " or OF sec 81,
twp ~ "a, r ".
He names the following witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land. viz;
BENJAMIN Barrett and james w. HarIer
Of Guthrie, o. T., Thomas j. Spencer, OF
Burwick. o. T., Vincent d. C0hee, OF
Langston, o. 7.
lis6 Il. N. J. Crook. Register