davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23

CHICAGO, Juue 28.-A bloody melee
on the ittIsmsnts Ol RyersOn Pnysl-
oal laboratory, In wnicu heads were
inumped anu backs beiabored, put an
Abrupt end u the senior class exer-
cises NJ the university OF Chicago.
1t was senior Jay and wheo Tue nag
OF that class was hung 10 the bresze
II was q sig al Tor several haru battles
between It's delen1ers anu o small
army OF under clses men.
The flag WAS saved from capture bu.
the iaus OF Pre- ident James Scott
Brown Of the senior GLASS Vas bauly
battered In the coufiicI aud Harry Coy
was thrown down the slairs OF tue
Ryerson tower, and PICKED 40 at the
bottom with u uisiocsted shoulder.
Many other students were more
VI less hurt.
An Investigation OF the fight lie to be
made by the university authorities
anu students believe that IL may TO.
sulI in the exy ulsiOn OF some OF the
l,aders ia tue conflict.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23
Cannon Ward Farewell.

n farewell patty 10 to to given 10
Elder VIM. Henry Chambsriin TO.
morrow event z at the Cannon ward
meeting house, before his departure to
the Society Islands. Toe affair Is
under the charge Of the Mutual In-
provement association of the ward OF
which Elder sChamberlia was presi-
dent. A program has been prepared
to be given in the meeting house, aud
whom this is over there will be- uanc-
ing GU a Il Ior laiu on the lawn, when
refreshme Is will also be ssrveJ. All
rlenus of Elder Chamberlin are In
vlIet, anu especially students and
teachers OF the Lstter-day Saints COL
lsge, whore he has been associated as
instructor for several years.
Tine pr gram VIII be as lollOws:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23
Trial of lktsckh 0sfer.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Franois J {.
Kie.knoefet, me DISTURBING clerk anu
chief of accounts OF the state depatt.
ment, who was tummariiy dismissed
III Dec, 1895, anu Indicted for alleged
emDs Eziement OF government funus.
probably VIII be put on trial shortly.
The deieuse 10 preparing demurrer
ana srgume is are likely tu BIO hearu
next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23
First Hand Cart Company.

10 the Editor:
My journal says: "That the first
handcart company arrived on Sunday,
September 2sln. 1855. The captain,
EdmOn Ellsworth, was In tins lssi,
riding with the driver OF an overland
stsge, which was carrying the mail"
MRS. DR. Il. b. BARNEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23
THE DLBs COLONY.
Tho Governor OF Washington Does
Net Anticipate a Revolution.

Tho Govcrnor OF Washington Does
Not Anticipate a hsvoiut,on.
TACOMA, WASH, June 23.-Gover.
nor Rogers stated III reply 10 q ques.
ton regarding the Dsbs colony that
tho laws OF the state W uii bs nam
tanned and would not be revolution.
izsi by anybody, or any set OF men.
He did not believe that MIR. Debs had
slated that he proposed ~ stir up
revolution Nj d revolutio u lie this gov.
eminent. But 30 FAR the state OF
Washingto ton 10 concern, d, he said, the
laws would be sustained II every loyal
ell zsn had 10 be enlisted to DO II. He
did not anticipate that the Deb.
o,iony would throw into tue state h
lot OF men who had no means OF sup
porting themselves.
He has hsd some correspondence
with Mr.. Dsbs, and the plan OF coloni-
zauDD, which the governor approves,
is that OF having 100000 or u large
body OF men contribute small
amount, say 25 cents per month, to-
wAr1 colonization purposes. THIS
would bring S25, 900 per mootn to tue
state. provided Debs located the colony
here, anu the people oil tue state gem
eraily desire TO encourage an enter.
Prise that will BRING That amount oil
money here for development pur-
poses. at,
The governor expects the colony to
nuke small be gimme and gradu al
iy develop strength. ID b. aud com.
mitter W "A first come ~ the stale an
inspect the lands that will be placed
al iheir disposal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23
sExrENoE sUspENDED.
The Case OF Booth. Fucker Charged
with Maintaining n Nuisance.

The Case OF Booth. Fucker Charged
with Maintaining n Nuisance.
NEW YORK, Junc 23-Sentence has
been Suspended upon Frederick dc In
Four BJoth' Tucker, head OF the Sal.
vstion Army In America, in the court
OF general sessions Tor Keeping n dis.
orueTly house anu maintaining a
nuisance in the barracks ON Four go ut b
street. de appeared shortly before
the court opened accompanied by A /.
Oakley Hail, his Counsel at the " al,
aud by General Benjamin f. Tracey.
The commauder OF the Salvation
Army In America WAS in the full
Iegalis OF his iii % and did not look AT
all uisU0ncrrteI. Judge Newbufget
raped on his uesk aud suspended sen.
tence In lew words indicating the
no ure Of the pTisOneI's offeDse. He
had Just got as TAR ss 81 sm Informed
that you arc ready u obey the law"
when the prisoner Interrupted.
III am not ture that can accept q
suspended sentence under suon or.
cumstancss," said Booth. fucker,
meaning that he would rather be- "
martyr outright than os let of with IA
sc0ldinH. 81 have here a few rem irks
which Will read" no continued,
whipping out OF his pocket a roll o
type-written manuscript, about 1900
words In length.
"No, 1 shall not permit 1t" sal the
iuoRosuafply. IL snail not allow any
pisy ing to the galleries."
BOotn-rucker looked disappointed
and retired with his roll OF remarks.
Later ne gave 1t to reporters. 1t dealt
with the technical nature OF the
charge, with the relief OF the poor IN
winter, with Monsnmedaas, the re.
sult OF Christianity and tue battle Of
Bunker Hill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23
vIoinliou of "a. c.loa Laws.

DENVER, Colo, June 2S.-The
spsc,.. sIs. Jury appointed 10 ivesti-
gale the roDuefy Of ballot boxes and
other frauds committed In the city
election has rolur ed thirly..ight il-
dictments against ninetesn election
officers for vioisti n OF the electiOi
laws. The names OF the indicted have
uUt yet been made puoIc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23
LETTER rnOa GOMEZ.
Rain Stops tho war Operations for
tho neasou.

NEW YORK, Jane ga letter
written by Il neral Gomez dated May
", has been received by the Cuban
iunta.
1t states that the rains having been
DeguD, fighting 10 over Tor the sea-
son. During tue period OF inactivity
the CUBAN army Is reduced tV 5000
men, but, writes Gomez. these msn
are well equipped, wen feJ, sturdy
anu tfii cieDt soldiers.
The spanish Army, the Cuban &c :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23

led. o. his famous match from Ha-
va a through Ma AZ "a. t. Las Villas
= Ssnts Clsrs) General WeyIer LED
20, 900 or 30 600 soldiers. Ons.thifd Of
t1st Dumbsr died from small Dox snd
itvsrs. Ths hospitals are full. II @
troops are discIurs Ell. Many OF the
meo have rece we'd no pay for Eve OF
SIX months. But for tue stubborn.
less OF 81 ain the war would be de.mtd
now ut nn end, win the glory aii
attaching ~ the Cuban array.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23
Montana Press Outing.

Butte MiueI: The annual meeting
OF the Montana Press assocIa alton I'M.
menosd In Helena on Monday and
will who'd up IN Salt Like u y later
In tue week. This yearly gathering
OF the newspapermen might flY he
called ga vscatiob from tainking."
i rests the tired brain and the anon.
ally is presented OF men whGse only
business is IN the field Of journalism
meeting as W irko . In the same pro.
fession aud Iotest on forgetting for toe
white that there is such thing on
earth ms a Newspaper. IL 10 a rett that
thr PUBIC gains from when II IL over.
The NEE ing ut Helena will unloubl-
euly be pieassut one; such gather-
lDgs always are. II is to be nopsd
that the subst quent trip TO Salt Lake
may be equally Nh pleasant, AID from
the Reports OF preparations mating Tor
the reception there 1t certainly will
be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23

tne cbhUeuEe. Inc lttpuDilchi W
Ohio always fight hest when there 1,
danger ahead. The opposition propose
TO stir up the once tbreehed straw.
They viii revive Tree silver In OHIO,
but never again fee wopi. He dir
cursed tho pending tsriff bill at length
anu paid high tribute to SeOsral
Or svsuor for his work IN tie House
. IL representatives. Tor protection.
Senator Hanna SAID he was now
try ing In the Senate to keep up with
General u osvenOr's pace in the
House. Tue senator pa'l the highes,
tribulcto President Nj X uley's shOrte
to bring nb III pro perry aud tue best
po'sihie cun lilloue Of the country.
The PNsideDt al macy dIfii ulti.t
to overcome, but he would meet the
predictions di iis irienIs and the
nnp,s OF everybO y.
Il vernon Bushnell, Lieutenant
Governor JONES aud Mt. Nc Do we'll
plsp addressed tue co vsnti0n.
N minaiipbs were made as fullowt:
Governor, Asa Bushneli; n,uienant
overnor, A. W. Joues; supreme Judge,
Jbcpb +. Butksi; attorney We eral,
Frank Monneti; state treasurer, SAM.
Campbell, ,cho0i commissioner, l.. ID.
BtneDrske; member Of the board OF
pubic wUrss, q. ID. Gouiar
AdiOurped until 24O p. m.
Immediately alter tue ADJOURNMENT:
OF tue conven ion tne new stats central
committee orsanized With Henry
Daugheriy M chairman, q. p. F.sne
AS -preBident and Peter DUR Be
secfelsry. DsHgnefly d Dirf are
Hama and Drk men. FISHER was u
KufiE man In the CO test Tor the con-
troll u the oommitiee. All W.
elected una nimUusiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23
nr-cuoa From a cunning vessel

NEW York, June 90 --Fathoms
desp on cJtai bed un tile ,reacher-
u florida Keys, lies the charred
bulk o the American schooner Appia
auu Ameii9, wAich was DurneI to lie
WATERS ed. e AMI tank June 10 h. III !
captain, q. w. WILLARD, nnI MS crew
of eight men, VINO barely escapuJ
with their lives from the turning yes.
eel, jnst arrived hele o. tue Mallory
liner C1pcha. The a pia and Amelia
sailed out OF the pJrt OF PscssOuln,
Miss, Ju1eS, bound for this port.
Lumber filled every available space
Ueiow decks anu 1t was piled h'gh on
her decAs. When fire broke GU. near
the alter hatch, June 18TH, Captain
Willard was determined 10 save his
schooner II possible, and while three
men were told to ,Orn q bucket bril-
gfue, tue otners with tueir ielt hats
soaked with water and drawn down
vver their faces to project them from
the heat, made IA UUld DASH at thp
emokin hA, CT, succeeding In tuml-
ling tbs lumber overheard, While
tneir mates Kept them Jre cbel with
wnter ufawu from The sea. Ii WAS all
Ia vain, however, for tn II Ames crept
along the ueck's beams anu burst Iortn
nom the forward hatch. 1t was Thea
apparent that the schooner WEE
doomed, ana the loug boat hanging
from the stern davits was hastily pro.
visioneu. Without waiting even tU
secure the schooneI's pApers, her
skipp=r Dad crew pi ed Int the Loaf
and were soon "a at. They were
pIckel up by pilot Dost anu landed
NJ Key West, where they obtained
passage on the Concho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23

II has been deci el not to accept the
Offer OF the Rio Grande Western road
to take a run from Salt Lake to Denver
Anu return. rs most OF the delegates
cannot spare the time such u trip
would coulumr. Tho parry will ar.
rivs back IN Bulie on Saturday,
spending about Two uli days In visit
ing Salt Lake aud its numerous places
OF Interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23
Intense Heat.

New ORLEANS, June 2S.-The In
tense bes. co tpued toIsy. Eve
dea lbs have been reportei tuusy,
among I'll, IN being Bishop Dudley. 3
well ksUwu co.to" DrOReT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23

, At today's business sessio OF the
Saengerfest II Philadelphia, Brooklyn
was u unanimously selected ~ the next
place vi meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23
Dsiy,. High HIa FOR n Horse.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Marcus Dsly.
ths big Monta ia copper king anu tui.
mau, passed tnrougn Chicago en- route
10 Butte, Mont. 81
MI. Daly stopped over In the city one
hour bstW cen trains, Just long ensugn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23
HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION.
The Subj CT Discussed by Tho Foreign
Relations Committee.
States TO Annex tho
Islands?

WASHINGTON, d. g., June %
The Hawaiian annexation treaty
formed the principal topic Of oon-
sideiatit N by the Senate committee on
foreign relations at It's brief session
today. The treaty and ng
pspeIs,were read anu referred 10 cub.
committee, consisting OF Senators
Foraker, Davis and Morgan, with 10.
.tructions to investigate the entire
gu slion and report to the full com.
M ttee.
The papers read incluced the protest
made by japan against the annexation.
The document did not call out much
comment, but all tnat WAS said was
OF u CHARACTER to indicate that the
members Of The committee did not re-
gard 1t as likei to i.ni to serious
| complications though requiring the
most respectful consideration. The
| subcommittee will consider all the
complications likely To prow out OF
annexation, Including thoss referring
to tho trade relations Of the Island.
This Will involve study OF all OF
Hawaii's treaties with other cou ntries.
the inquiry viii require considerable
tune, anu no ehJrt will bs msds by
the jull committee 10 take tho subject
up until the eub-c0m mtttee shall be
avle to report on all the "DETAILS. The
realization OF this fact has led the
IN mbeiB OF the con ittee To conclude
mat II 10 improbable that the commit.
Tee ne whole viii be able to pnss
upon tue suojec. during the pres.
ont session. The com ylexion Of the
con mjttee 10 believed TO be eight tor
ratification and three against II.
There Is u p iss,piiity that the nu nber
OF those in favor OF It may to Increased
to nine.
THE MATTER IN THE HOUSE OF
COMMONS.
LONDON, June % --In the ii nuse OF
Commons tomorrow Ernest William
Beckett, conservative member for the
Whitby division Of the North Riding
OF Yorkshire Will question the govern.
meat as to whether IL IL aware thai
"Queen LiliuokaIaui has been de.
posed by small body OF Americans
who without right or titio nave Us.
sumed sovereiguly over Hawaii ana
now TO eave Themselves from the
resentment OF the people have TO.
quested the American government to
annex Hawaii anu whetner Great
Britain proposes to allow this most luz
portsnt c0aling station TO pass Into the
nsnds oil tue United States without
opposition"
THE PROTEST OF JAPAN.
The protest from Japan In connec.
ton with the Hawaiian treaty which
was received by tue Senate CON mittee
on foreign nffairs today Ia considered
in u more serious lig ht than was at nnt
made lapparen'. The committee took
exceptional precautions to prevent the
publication OF is proceedings. The
protest was accepted as almost an
ultiInaium on Japan's part to the
effect that the treaty must mos be per-
iscLed. 1t is not u protest against the
form OF document 40 had been sup
posed, In some quarters, but
against the document itself. or
rather against the transaction rs
being opposed to J ,psn's interest. The
specific reason alleged tor the protest
10 TINT the contamination OF the sgrtt.
ment between Hawaii and the Unit
cd States would disturb the existing
traue relations OF the North Pacific
and nullify treaty rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
AN UP-TO-DATE CLERGYMAN.

ELLA: Won't You 60 to church with
- me Sunday our minister is going to
talk OH the bicycle"
Stella " should think he would rather
talk from the pulpit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
DISQUALIFIED.

CyNIC: " 1t would be useless for a sinpl,
woman TO run for Congress She woul,
not satisfactorily represent us"
Female Suiiragist: " And why not"
Cynic Even if she did her best. ",
would still be Miss represented "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-04-16
KEPUsLIcANs AND OWL SERVICE.

The Repu b.icans ore doing consider
able worrying about the civil service
rules and how they are going TO get
around them-at least, those who
are after office are. About the
only man who has already got his
Office that has shown any spe isl in
terest in this matter. is Public Pointer
Palmer, who has been practi ,slly dis
charging Democrats from the govern
ment printing office. by asking for
their resign ations, every day since he
took chai ge. Ex-Congressman Bow
den, of Virginia, who is willing to be-
come federal officehoider, voiced the
opinion OF the oficeseekers when he
said. ~ h ave met during my present
visit TO Washing on with Republicans
from every part OF the uhion, and
almost TO a man they are opposed TO
civil service reform, so-called 1t is a
fact that there is a revolt against the
whole system, and for one would be
glad TO see IL demolished for all time.
| believe President Mckinley is going
70 do what he thinks is right, but dc
not believe he is going 10. ignore the
claim of thoss who stood by him il
the ,ampaign." That sort o. talk il
heard every day, but MIR. Mckinley
has given no sign, and it is doubtful
whether he will set aside any OF this
extensions OF the civil service ruleI
made Mr. Cleveland, unless author
y "a by congress TO DO so. and tn
average Republican congressman
while willing TO talk against the civ
service law to please their ofiiceseels
ing constituents will hesitate Rbou
voting against IL, and there are a mum
Der OF them who will stand by the Law
through thick and thin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-04-16

AAoSe the many prominent ousi'
ness men WHO are in Washington for
the purpose Of pointing ont to the
senate committee ON tinance the bad
features Of the tariff bill, Is Marehsll
Field, the widely known Chicago mer'
chant Mr.. Field was asked II he
cared to make 9 statement for pIbhca-
tion concerning the tariff bill, and be
replied: mo, exc ept the one general
remark that it is the worst tariff bill
ever saw, not only rs regards the
rates of duty imposed, but in the CON
plieated and ambiguous methods OF
Imposing them There is scarcely
line in the bill that will not have to be
interpreted ~ the supreme court"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-04-16

SPEAKING OF whether the Democrats
in the senate ought to resort 10 dlli.
bustering 10 delay or defeat the tariff
bill, ex-Representatiye Clunie, Of Cali
forn'a, said: ~ am Ia favor of allow
,ng the Republicans absolute sway
and full scope in the ms king Of tariff.
The freer they are Jeff 70 work their
win the quicker will The country re.
pudiate their acts, for / hold that
prosperity can never come from taxa
tion. but only from a readjustmen, OF
our financial system that will put sill.
yer back TO It's old footing OF equality
with gold. This is substantially the
position taken BY Senator Jones, chair
man Of the ID mocratie national com.
niitee. 10 letter made public a few
days ago. aud which Is endorsed by
lnost OF the Democrats in both
branches Of congress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-04-16

THE Democrats Of the house in eau
cas- endorsed the statements made by
Representative Bailey, Of Texas, when
Representative Dipgley, In response TO
Representative Jerry simpsons pro
test, bluntly stated that the Repuoli-
cans did not intend TO allow any gen
eral legis alton by the house at tins
session Mr.. Bailey said. I'VE are
not inc lined TO insist upon the Republi-
can party legislsting. We fee that
the country suffers when the Republi.
can party legislstes. We have con
ten }nd this all our lives, and we sin.
cerely believe st. We have no desire
10 urge the Republican party to make
laws, but we desire to understand it'
policy We are here ready to discus'
any measures y u desire TO bring mp
but believing that nine out OF ten -
them would be bad we are ready 4
help you il your policy is TO dc
nothing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-04-16

WHEN we look about us and see the
Greeks in the cities through the length
and breadth OF the union abandoning
their banana stands and crossing the
ocean TO fight for home aud native
land against the assassin Turks, we are
reminded that the old-fRshioned brand
of patriotism we used TO recite and
, hear recited ia our school days-in
which Marco Bozsrris, Themistocles
and Leonidas took such a large dish
is neither dead nor paralyzed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-04-16

WK may we'll ask, what is the use OF
holding a session Of the house Of rep
resentatives TO act on the tariff? In q
com oittee Of the whole fifteen pages
out Of l6s pages Of the tariff have been
considered. and now the remaining lis
pages have been voted on in a lump
by the house without argument or de
bate of any kind. And this, we are
assured. is free country, governed by
democratic institutions, and one ia
which laws are enacted by the people
and for the people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-04-16

THE Indicator is bout to move, and
consumcrs shoald keep their eyes upon
IL A. the tariff debate draws to a
close and the threat OF excessive tariff
taxations approaches dire fuldllmenL
the selling prices Of carpets, clothing,
sugar, lumber, furniture, cutler y,
glass and glassware, and all other
articles OF common consumption upon
which sitter tariff rates have been
placed Will be observed to move up
ward IN accordance with the law OF
protective priee-lifting, when there T.
no contravsning cause 10 interfere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-04-16
First published in the Daily Leader
April 8, 1897.
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie, o. T., April 5,
1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his in
tention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the register and receiver OF
the United States land office at Guthrie,
o. r., on May s, 1897, viz:
John Bahruth. II. r. No. 1886, for the
sw u sec 3! twp Is n, west,
He names the following witnesses ~
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF, said land, viz:
William Quier. OF Acton, o. T.; wa
liam w. Parker, James Myers, Lewis
Doolittle, all Of Crescent City, o. Il.
4Os2 A. n. j. CROOK Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-04-16
First published In the Daily Leader
March 10. 1897.
Notice for Publication

Land office at Guthrie okla, March Q,
1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
nR-naIned settler has filed notice OF his
Of his claim and that said proof viii be
made before the register and receiver at
Guthrie, okla. !. on April IS, 1897. viz;
David Defebangh Tor lots 1, ?. and c
half n or sec 81, Up Is, Sw.
He names the following Witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upon ano
cultivation Of said land, VIZ.
Samuel Nj. Kendrick, Crescent, u. II. y;
susan e. Kendrick. Crescent, o. T.;
Thomas p. Brooks, Acton, o. T.; William
bacon, Acton, o. 7.
l04a AM cROoK, Register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-04-16

Land Office at Guthrie, o. T., March
"a, 1897
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention TO make fiHal proof IN support
made before the register and receiver AT
Guthrie, o. T., on April 30, 1897. viz:
Joseph Price, for the g or, sec 2T,
tp Is n Ofrl w
He names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of. said land, viz;
Wal er S. Wilson aud Peter 7 Com
well of Meridian, O. A., Frank l. Dancy
and Add w Christison Of Guthrie,
o. Il.
4O75 AN CROOK. Register