davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-24
PLOT TO KILL GOMEZ.
Cuban Junta at New York Knows
BIancO's Emfssarv.

New York, Dec. 23.-The Cuban junta
to-day gave official confirmation to a sto-
ry that Gen. Blanco has sent to this city
from Cuba man whose mission is to join
one of the flibusterlng expeditions to the
east coast of Cuba and secure the assassi-
nation of Gen. Gomez
''Yes, we know all about Blanco's ennis
sary," representative of the junta said
to-day. I'VE know the steamship he is on
and we know his name. He is not likely
to join any of our expeditions"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-24
CHILE'S NEW CABINET.
Senior Cuevas Succeeds in Forming "A
Coalition Ministry.

Coalition Ministry.
Valparaiso, Chile Dec. 23.-Senor Cuevas
has succeeded in forming a coalition min
istry with the following distribution of
portfolios:
Premier and Minister of the Interior
Senior Antonio Caldes Cuevas
Minister of Foreign Affairs-Senor Silva
Cruz.
Minister of Jusdce-sSenor j. Domingo
Rivera
Minister of Finance-senor Gonzales
Errazuriz.
Minister of War and Marne-Senor V.
Davila Larrain.
Minister OF Industry and Public Works
-Senor Horboso.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-24
M'IkINLEY's MOURNING.
Christmas Season "a Sad One Mt the
White House.

Washington, Dec. 23-During the re-
mainder of the present week the white
house Will be practically closed to all ex-
cept those who call upon urgent official
business, or who have engagements TO
see the President, in order that Mr.. Me-
kinley may consider some important ques-
tons ana obtain needed rest
The death of the Presidents mother and
the more recent death of his cousin, Mrs
Charles r. Miller of Canton, caused an
entire abandonment of preparations for
the holiday festivities at the white house
Christmas day will he observed quietly.
Only the President and Mrs. Mckinley and
their immediate household, which includes
their nieces. Miss Barber and Miss Dun
can and two or three personal friends, will
be present at the Christmas dinner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-24
CHILDREN KILLED BY HOGS.
Climbed Into the stye and Were At
tackled by the PorIxera.

Tinerty, Mo, Dec. 23.-Two little chill
dren of George Coakley, a farmer living
near here, climbed into a pig stye to-day
to catch one Of the pigs.
The children were set upon by num-
Der of hogs The hogs killed both chill
dren. The children had been left alone al
home while the mother went on an er-
rand to a neighbours house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-24
TWELVE CHRISTIANS KILLED.
Conflicts With the MussuImans Re.
ueVved in Crete,

Canea, Island of Crete, Dec. 23.-There
has been a renewal of the conflicts be
tween the Mussulmans and Christians.
The former yesterday attacked a caravan
near Armario and killed twelve Christians.
Toulon, Dec. 29.-In view of the disquiet-
ing news from the island of Crete, two
French cruisers have been ordered ready
to sail for the island at a moments no.
tice.
The French cruiser Pascal sailed for
China to-day. The Pascal is a second
class cruiser of about 1900 tons displace-
ment. She carries about six four-inch
quick-firing guns, ten nine-inch guns.
eight 101-inch guns and forty-four one
inch rapid-fire guns and has a crew of
37S men. Her speed is estimated at thirty
knots
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-24

question of bad faith because no agree
ment had hitherto been arrived at as to
the amount of compensation.
Dealing with the general aspects of the
sealing question. the editorial concludes;
'The American company must either make
fair and business-like proposals or the
present conditions of seal-hshing must
continue. They are not. after all, so ut
terly Obstructive of the fur seal as inter-
ested porsons renresent them 20 be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-24
peru,s new Law Promulgated.

Lima. Peru, Dec. 23.-To-day President
Pierola promulgated the new law as TO
non-Cathoiic marriages. and Senor Ale
jandro Lopez de Romano, premier and
minister of the interior, rendered his res
ignation as a protest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-24
NEW YORK BANKS ALL RIGHT.
Bank of the Republic and Seaboard
National Not Hurt by the Failure.

National Not Hurt by the Failure.
New York Dec. 23.-The correspondents
in this city of the Chestnut Street Nation
al Bank of Philadelphia are the National
Bank of the Republic and the seaboard
National Bank.
c. II. Sout cashier of the National Bank
of the Republic said that that bank was
not worrying about the failure. but he
declined to say whether the failed bank
owed his concern anything or not. and said
he did not know the cause Of the failure.
Stuart Gleckson, vice president Of the
Seaboard National Bank. said that the
Chestnut Street National Bank had ball
ance 10 its credit in the Seaboard National
Bank, and did not owe the latter bank
dollar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-24
GEORGIA AND THE QUARANTINE.
The Bill Embodying IA Uniform Law
in the Hands of the Senator'S

in the Hands of the Senators.
New York, Dec. 23-Stewart Woodson. a
leading merchant and president of the
chamber of commerce Of Atlanta, is in the
city. Mr.. Woodson came from Washing
ton, where he has been as a member of
delegation, including the mayor and other
prominent citizens of Atlanta, who visit
ed the national capital, TO urge on con-
gress the enactment Of a national quaran-
tine law.
A bill has been prepared, says Mr. Wood =
son, providing a general and uniform
quarantine law. This is now In the hands
Of the Georgia senators. 1t Is to be intro
duced Immediately after the HOLIDAYS and
the President. Mr.. Woodson says. has
promised to send. a special message urging
It's passage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-24
LADY MILLAIs DEAD.
John RusISin Gave Her Up When She
Fell in Love with MiIIais.

London, Dec. 2S.-Lady Millais, widow of
Sir John Mllais, the late president of the
Royal Academy, is dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-24
PORTUGUESE MAssACRED.
Two Officers and Twelve Men Killed
In Guiana.

Lisbon, Dec. 2S.-,An official dispatch
from St. Paul de Loanda. Portuguese Low
er Guiana, says that the natives Of the
Humbo plateau in the Portuguese section.
have massacred a Portuguese officer. a
sergeant and twelve men. Reinforcements
have been sent from st. Paul de Loanda.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-24

Madrid, Dec 23.-The queen regent has
signed the appointment of Gen. Gonzales
Munoz as captain general of Porto Rico.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-24
Sugar llantation in Flames.

London, Dec pa dispatch received
here from Havana late this evening says
that the flames of a large sugar planta-
tion, ignited by the insurgents are plainly
visible from the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-24
CARLIsTS STILL ACTIVE.
Spaniards in Europe's Capitals Urged
to Rally TO Their Bannar.

London, Dec. 24.-The Paris correspond
ent Of the Daily Chronicle says: Some
agitation has been caused in the Spanish
colony here by the issue of circular in
viting the Spaniards in European capitals
TO rally to the Carlst cause and to save
the nation from revolution and anarchy.
"A remarkable feature of the movement
IS the understanding that evidently exists
between the Cuban group in Paris and the
adherents of Don Carlos. Il is asserted
that Don Carlos has promised to abdcate
in favor of his son, Don jaime"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-24

Lady Millas was the divorced wife of
John Ruslxin. who voluntarily gave her up
when ii was evident that she loved Millais.
Ruskin stood by in the church while, in
1866, she was married TO Millais.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-24
sII1H POLICE ROUTED.
Mai. Gen. Jones and six Of His Force
Killed in Labuan.

Victoria, Labuan, Dec. 23.-The Sikh po-
lice attacking the stronghold Of the lnsur-
gent Matsallo, has been forced to retire.
Mai. Gen. Jones and six Sikhs were
killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-24
SNOW FOUR FEET DEEP.
blizzard Raging Forty Miles South
of Rochester.

Rochester, N. Y, Dec. 23.-A blizzard Is
raging in Wyoming county, 40 miles south
of this city Nearly four feet of snow has
fallen during the last twenty-four hours.
and the storm continues with no sign OF
abatement. Roads are blocked. and the
farmers are shut in their houses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-24

London. Dec. A.-The Times. In an ed
itorial this morning expressing salsfac-
ton with the Bering sea settlement, which
il anticipates, congress will not object 10
takes occasion TO protest against the
"loose inslnuatlons of bad faith on the
part of the United States government.
which have been thoughtlessly and un-
justifably made in England"
1t points cut that there could not be a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

."'s incident n secret You know what the pub
TIC Is SIR. III the public knew that 1 could not
ru" IL would never believe that could teach
other people TO ride l am about to retire. in an
,. A months shall be able to give I'D the
,r S. ana live In comfort in a fine house In
Country Tor the rest of my days After that
y ooesn much matter what you say. for no
'"p mas ever been dissatisfied with me- Rut
untii then. it might spoil business
Out why give up your business? You're far
wv 'o"hs man to retire. What interest have
you got In the country? What would YOU do
with yourself?'' Wv
Learn the bicycle. I shall be my own pupil
~ VIII take me all my life. Good night sir
. Well, thanks. IL you'd Just give me n
hand"
lie reit his lamp. 1 held the machine while
ne mounted, and then showed him Off He VAN
ished like diamond-ponted corkscrew. more
or less In the direction Of the village
lie has retired now. The grounds of his comm
Try house are secluded by high walls. 1 am told
that inside an asphalt track has been con-
structed. 1t hurts to fall on asphalt-tWoman
at Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
A HAND-WRITTEN BOOK

From The Philadelphia Record
coroner Noble d. Preston. of this civ no.
compieted most remarkable book which 20
nov IN the hands of the binder Excent for
some photographs and one or two Uthorra nbn
me ehtire DOCK is the work OF the authors M
ne workmanship could not be more narfact -.
beautiful, and II took Colonel Preston rnost 20
ms ieiSure time OF eight years to comnIota e.
Inc Inc ute on the back OF the book is "PraSton.c
zen FictureS Medals Songs and Sketches Nad.I
T vi fohor, Loyal Legion, Biogra phes RnaIa
ton" w. A~ooie -. res
, On opening the book ones first idea 4. Tho.
the pages are fine examples of copper-plate an
6iaVNhs Out a closer inspection shows thai ~ q.
an pen work, done with very fne-ponte6 nan
MOI from any irregularity in the work can tht.
pe toid however as every letter is as nerfact
ana every line as even as the best examn1e ~
the enSraVeTs art. Each letter is senarate
only man OF unbounded patience and abso-
iute control or his nerves could have done ~ A.
the heads or the chapters bits of scroll -yorir
zone In INK OF various colors, and the initial
ietter or each chapter is a remarkably heautif,,I
piece or Illumination Besides this there s scro1r
ana margin work on some Of the pages
Under the heading of Preface" which fs ttser,
an exquisite bit of penmanshp the author saws.
Il made this novel valume with pen ana inE
Tor my children by special request IT. nos
s1sses no literary merit and little of any othcr
Inc EDITION Is limited to volume and 10 not
copyrlShted. The main body of the volume
Is taken up by "reminiscences of incidents ~ tbe
authors career as q member Of the 10th Nev.
York Cavalry. "-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
SUPPLEMENT-.

ne sa,d TO himself nournfuiiy. Eyes sir. it's no
soou 10 say otherwise. I'm Harkinstonc"
l., enc "'i't~ihS part OF it is. you don't talk
In the least as il you were drunk.
m not drunk. l know my busin.ss ,,
enough-see-look at this He took n connie
OF tools from his pocket. Then he picked mr., ;,
ouhue or spokes. some scraps of tire a handle
OAR ana what was left of the saddle. and in a
very few minutes had made a bicycle out Of
them There. does that look as IL 1 were
drunk?''
No. said. 1T doesn't And. drunk or sober
NOBODY but you could have done it. But why
did you ride like that?.
Because 1 can't ride any better In fact that
rioe Tonight was the best I've done. I've
never been so far before without falling off,"
Still don't understand. You taught me to
ride. You have taught hundreds to ride"
fes-but 1 can't teach myself"
You have a theory Of riding that is absolutely
correct. 1t has been tested"
Yes. the theory is correct in nine hundred and
nfnety-nine cases out of a thousand. I'm the
thousandth Was riding properly when you
me?'
You were pedalling very unevenly and badly;
you chung hard to the handles; you kept looking,
at the front wheel; your
oh, you needn't go on! 1 was doing every
thing that 1 oughtn't to do. 1 know it, The
theory fails with me. because 1 the thou
sandth case Do you think it takes any cour-
age to learn to ride the bicyce?"
None whatever-not in the least"
III put 1t in a different way. Can you con-
ceiVe or want of nerve SO terrible a physical
cowardice so great that it might absolutely pre-
vent man from learning to bike-or at any
rate cause him to take years over it, where
other men would only take days?'
mo. 1 can't"
very likely not, sir. But I suffer from Just
that want Of nerve. just that physical cow
ardice stand beside the machine and nv
nerves all right. and know all there is to know
about riding. I've only got to put my foot on
the step. and my nerves gone and in a moment
I've forgotten everything; then founder about
and come off-and hurt myself-and break
things"
he hmped up the embankment to the road
carrying his machine and refusing any assis-
lance.
Going to get on again ~ asked
oh' yes. I've got perseverance and moral
courage. il haven't got physical courage and
nerve
lie placed his left foot on the step propeIIed
the machine in a slow curve with three con-
vusivc kicks with his right foot rose SLOWLY
into the air. then slipped of the step and came
down in the read with the machine on ton OF
him. He was apparently quite used to this kind
Oh thing, for he observed In an unmoyed voice |
forgot TO mention sir''
We'll, what IL 80
You would do me great favor" he said |
rising SLOWLY. III you would for the present keen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

"ohths before Rarkinstone could take him
AZ rough guess. should say that Barkin-
stone was making from fifty to sixty pounds a
week clear profit. heard indirectly tina, he was
investing largely in house property.
village on the Yorkshire coast was there for
hohoay and Qike most writing mem found
'nat got rather more work done in my holiday
thah d'd any other time. One hot day had
oeeh sitting out in the garden most OF the
morning and afternoon. doing bad reviews of
worse novels at my leisure After dinner. 1
hnished the reviews and took them out to the
post observed that there was a glorious full
moon' that the roads were in capital condition;
ana remember that 1 had taken no exercise
al DAY. went back to the house. brought out
my bicycle, lit totally unnecessary but strictly
legal lamp. and rode Off. The first few miles
went slowly, with my hands in my rockets
."eh 1 settled down to some good hard work
mad not taken any particular note of the direc-
'ioh IN winch was going. nor how long had
peen riding. when 1 thought heard a village
CLOCK In the distance strike one Then I glanced
at my watch and found that it was indeed an
hour AFTER midnight. 1 decided to ride on to
e '"ase' ana then turn back and go home
Inc road here stretched long and white On ono
sac was the low stone wall of a park on the
other was steep. downward slope covered
s.
lance a tiny spark darling hither and thither
occasionally stopping suddenly and then zig
Tagging again AS 1 came nearer 1 perceived
'hat TINS spark was a bicycle lamp and tina,
the machine was being ridden by some one not
expert some one who occasionally colIansed
ana desperately remounted. Nearer stiu
orew' the other cyclist was visible now his
shoulders hunched his knees turned in and his
ihstep' well over the pedals. 1 prepared to dodge
ana II was as well did, for just as we met he
gave another lurch and came at me- escaned
hiin' ana ne went bang into the wall showed
himsef or with one hand, shot across to the
o'her side OF the road and tumbicd straight
oowh the embankment Then from motives of
humanity got off my machine I called down
the embankment. Are you hurt?"
After a moment a voice came from tho r,,dd,
OF a bramble-bush
Not much The bikes-er-rather entang.cd.
put can manage-don't stop for me-"
however, leaned my machine against tho
wall took off the lamp. and climbed down tho
emoankment with 1t in my hand Against tho
orampie-bush was the rider STOPPING down
ana rubbing his shins. Beside him was a hmm
OK mixed machinery that had once been n hi;
cyc'e. ne looked up as I approached, and the
hight OF my lamp fell full on his face.
Barkinstone"' l exclaimed ..Barlins,ono .,
the E;nderdcwn Road, by all that's mracuIoux,
NO. no, he said. my name is-er-Brown~
NOT bit OF it,. replied. you taught m.
10 ride and know you. You're Barkinstone"
i knew this would happen one of these davs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
70 MASTER IzAAK WALTON.
BY John Buchan.

Why weary thee with idle praise.
Thou wanderer In Elysian WAYS?
Where skies are fresh and fields are green
AND neither dust nor smoke is seen,
NOT news sheet. nor subscription lists
Nor merchants. nor philanthropists.
Eor there the waters fall and fiow
BY fragrant banks and still below
me great three-pounders rise and take,
the palmer" alder" dun" or drake
Now by that stream. IL there you be.
prithee keep q place for me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
THE HYMN OF ABDUL HANID.

DISTRESSING REACTION OF THE EAST
QUESTION UPON BRITISH POEsY.
ohm Davidson in The Saturday Review.
Whene'er Thy mosque I trod
heard my sabre sigh,
There Is no God but God:
Believe in Him or die.
Abdul the BLESSED, You must
Pursue the Prophets path.
Up. Stake the eager lust
Of Gods avenging wrathv'
Islam! a dreadful call!
Long, long 1 made delay.
My back is at the wall:
LOOK, Lord; l stand at BAY!
''The eagles throng' cried
Expecting me To die:
The Powers my throne deride:
l ala the Sick Man, L."
But there my troops were ranked.
n weapon to my hand:
And still my sabre clanked
Go forth, and purge the landv'
At last Mohammed's sword.
me Key OF Heaven and Hell,
drew; and at my word
A hundred Thousand fell.
God-hated in their day
Foul cumberors Of the earth:
now theirs is ours: and they
Fuel for Shetans hearth.
Though journalists proclaimed
That things were at the worst.
IhOugh Ministers were blamed:
Though poets sang and cursed:
though priests in every church
Prayed God to shield the right
Goo ie1t them in the lurch;
They were afraid to fight!
words. words they slung: while we
indifferent to the cost
Fuihlled Gods high decree
In slaughtering the lost
me Powers blasphemed beneath.
ABOVE Heaven smiled delight.
no! europe CRASHED her teeth
And Greece began to bite.
They fell into the Dit
They dug for our dismay:
me bitter soon was bit:
The spoilers are our preyt
The Sick Man? No: the Strong,
Prestige is ours again.
zoo gives us new song
Like sunshine after rain.
Grasping a shadow. 10.
The Dog has lost his bone
me Christian Dog! Even so!
Allan is God alone!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
AN UNGALLANT EUPHEnYSN-

From The Kansas City Journal ,
Two or the three candidates for the postofIca
" + oTDes are or the sex popularity credited with
the habit or looking the wrong side OF a r,octsI
card fOr its address. $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

pupils and the last OF them had TO wait three.
months before Barkinstone could take him.
AZ a rough guess. should say that Barkin-
stone was making from fifty to sixty pounds
week clear profit. heard indirectly that he was
investing largely in house property
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-26
First published in the Guthrie Dali
Leader, Jan. 9, 1897.
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie, o T., January
:, 1877
Notice is hereby given that the foil low
named settler mas nled no ice OF his In
tention 10 make final pr Of In upport OF
his claim. and that said proof will be
made before he register ana receiver al
Guthrie, o. T., on Feb IS, 1897, viz;
Walter NJ. johnson for the n W or, sec
"A, TO l6, rev.
H. names the foil wing witnesses "a
prove ris continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF. SAID land, viz:
Peter Sleek, VIII lam Delaney, George
W Harris. Daniel w. Martin, all OF
Guthrie, y. T
3g25 A n. j. CROOK, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-26
First published I'm the iiuth,ie DALI
Leader jan l2, 1897.
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie, o T, January
n. 1877.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing-name settler has filed notice OF his
int ntion TO make fiual roof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will bs
made before the register and receiver al
Gul hrie, on February 10, 1897. viz:
David Roberts, for the hf Of NV 81
sec o., twp 10, rev.
lie hames the following witnesses tC
prove his continuous residence upon and
cult alton Of said land, viz:
George w Harrison, John l. Benson
BE jdmin Doohn and Washington Med
ley all OF Guthrie, q +.
3J26 AN j Crook, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-26
'lst pu' lisned In the Guthrie Dali
Leader, Jan. 0, 1897.
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie. o. T., Jan. 7,
1891
office Is hereby given that the follow
named settler has tled notice Of his in
teution 20 make final proof IN su p)rt Of
his claim, and that SAID proof will be
mace Cefore ;he register and receiver u.
: land Othce at Guthrie, u t., on Feb.
l6, 1897, viz
David Sronce for the W Or, sec q, tp
l6, T3W
lie names the following witnesses TO
prove his OntinuOus residence upon and
cultivation of, said laud, viz:
John c. Ray, John A. Ne.bitt Richard
SIN th Samuel GOldstrap, ali OF Guth-
rie, O T.
1924 A. n. !. CROOK, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-26
First published in the Daily Leader Ja
A. lauy
Notice for Publication.

Land office at Guthrie, o. T., January
3, 1887.
Nouce is hereby given that the follow
ing name settler has filed notice OF his
iHtehti 20 make final proof In support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
mad before the register and receiver at
Guthrie on February l3. 1897. viz;
a. NJ Mcdowell, for the SO or Of sec II,
in twp 8 Of rev
be ma es the following witnesses 70
prove bis continuous residence upon and
cultivation of aid land, viz:
William NJ Taylor, Chai ce Clark, John
Burns and jerry Tyner, all of Guthrie,
o. A. n j. CROOK.
1921 Register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-26

President, Hon j. W johnson of OUaho-
ma City.
President pro len, VIM Garrison. OF Pond
Greek.
chief clerk, \. ~ Nackey, of Pond crccg
Grant county,
As. istant chief clerk, a. Campbell of
kingnsher
Cnief enrolling clerk, c. Z. nunter. u5
Enid.
Assist mt chief enrolling clerk j. vs.. uc.
Murtrte of Chcvenue.
Sergeant alarms Hugh Owens of New
kirk.
Assistant sergcants-at-arms. j w. saxon.
Of Tecumsch; J. Hightower
Messenger. j Dent. of Is iugtlher.
haplain. Rev n n. Gold. lt wood
Pages, Harry Weinherger loyo Calvert
and wallace Poland, of uthric. Rlcuati
Castle. OF Enid.
Janitors, r. n Duucec OF Otahur
county, and G. W Hutchlns oi Chandler
watc man. a. W. Powers of watonra.