davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-13
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
WISHES AM WORK.

said one httlo chick. with "a funny Httic
sIuiTm:
Il wish / could find a nice. fat worm"
said another lli'lg chick. With q queer Ill
tie Hhr4K2
u wish / rOuII mad Il Hicr. lat tug"
SAID a third uttIc chick. with a TRANCE III
tie aIHeaI.
81 wish I c9uld ma some nice. yellow
meal"
nov, Ip0k here" said the mother. from
the green garden patch,
III yDu want my breakfast. you must get
W and scratch"
Toronto Globe.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-13
vactoria.. windsor Bouao,r

1t may be interesting to know that
Queen Victoria's boudoir at Windsor is
furnished in red and gold. that every
article was selected by the late prince
consort. and that her majesty keeps the
first bouquet given her by Prince AL
bert, with her bridal wreath, under a
glass case in her bedroom.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-13

a siN-Iuch H~arvcylzcd steel plate
measuring ) feet by i has stood a severe
fest in England, Five l0O.pound
Hol,zer proiectilcs were fired at L from
n distance Of 30 feet with q velocity OF
1850 feet a second. aud were shattered
without perforating it, only slight sur.
face cracks being found. The backing
OF the plate was merely bruised behind
each impnct
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-13
NOT WORTH THE PRICE.
Why Women Cannot AFFORD to Wear
birds I'm Their Hnfs.

The wome of the country expend
hundreds of thousands Of dollars an
nually for birds pIumes with which
they adorn their hats. This money
eastern capitalists, who delude the
followers Of fashion with the idea
that these plumes and wings are taken
from foreign b~irds-while as a matter
Of fact most of these feminine adorn-
ments are taken from our own favorite
song birds, whose feathers are doe
tored" by skilled colorists for the pur-
pose of deceiving those who never
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-13

Tlcadmaster addressing the CLASSY
How simple and yet how sublime is the
beautiful and detailed description
which pliny the younger gives US OF the
house in which he lived!
smnrt Pupil taside) Most likely he.
wanted to sell it.--Tit-lsits
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-13

Little Florence had an older sister,
but was constantly teasing for n little
sister. One day NAMING said to her:
"Why do you want n little sister, Flor
cnceT" BECAUSE" replied Florence,
earnestly. IL want to make her mind
me.'-iouth's Companiou,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-13
Always DlScrttNu

Belinda, how do you treat a stupid
man who admircs ycuP"
REALLY, | don't know; when a man
admircs me | never do myself the in
justice TO consider him stupid."-Chica-
40 Record.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-13

Booth-They say Nilyers had to pro-
pose TO her five times before she finally
accepted him,
Dronet-uml She gave him a good
run for her moncy.-rhiladelphia North
American,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-13

Druggist--What leads you to think
you will make . good prescription
clerk?
~Applicant-I used to be a bartender.
IN. Y. journal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-13

This is an age of miracles"
"llow do you make that out?"
"Why, just see the number of old
maids that have become new women"
Town Topics.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-13

Adolphus-l met Miss Brown to-day.
She once made me the happicst of NOR
tails.
His Fiaucee-She what?
Adolphus~-Shc introduced me to you.
N. y. Trihmnc.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-13

rs that n good hen, Uncle JOSH"
"A gtod hen" said Uncle Josh; "why,
that at hen lays eggs as big as hail
stun's.t-Dctroit Free Press.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-13

Laura, dear. | want you to meet my
cousin. think you will like him."
"What's his name?"
"Huggin."
"oh, Irene, I'm afraid!n.- Chicago
Tribune.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-13
PIG PEN,

1t Can Easily BE Moved Its Length
Every Day.
Getting the pig out Of doors in the
summer is good for the pig, and often
good for the land on which the pig runs;
but the pigs efforts need direction, OF
damage may be done. A convenient
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-13

HiN.rt-l never could tell q good
story.
Jewett-Wait till you are married,
J and you will learu."-N. Y. Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-31
THOMAS GREGORY WINS,
Lively Contest for a MEDIA
Among League of the
Cross Cadets.
The Winner Will B. County Cham
pion for the Riordan God
Medal.
OAKLAND OFFICE san FRANcIsco CALL.

Thomas II. Fallon, chairman of the
executive committee OF the League of the
| Cross, presided at the rally OF the cadets
! this afternoon at st. Franc de Sales Hall.
In his opening remarks he asked his audi
ence to contrast the gathered host with
the one that was held in another part of
! the county at the same time where man
| hood was buried in reveIry. On the plat
| form, which was decorated with huge
American flag in the rear and over the
speaker, bes des flowers on each side, were
Father McSweeney, Father Scanlon,
Father Crauwell. Father Gull, Father
Phillip O'Ryan, Father Serder, Father
Phillips Colonel W. 2. Sullivan Jr, Cap
tain NJ. J. Haynes, 2. n. Hanrahan and
the speakers The loom was draped with
red. white and blue bunting from the
cenfeT-pIece TO the corners.
The rally was 10 hear the essays upon
"W hat Drunkenness Costs and reward a
silver medal 10 the winner, he IN turn
being the representative OF Alameda
County in the contest in San Francisco in
August for the Father Riordan gold
medal. The judges were John Lynch,
Brother Agnon and Miss Neylan. Com
panies \ and Z in full uniform occupied
front seats
CORPORAL J. a. Kennedy, Company n,
ST. Francis de Sales, was the first speaker.
He declared that nothing degraded man
kind as much as drinking.
Private James T. McQuaid, Com pany F
OF ST. Patrick's parish, followed with the
second essay.
Thomas J. Gregory OF st. Joseph's par
ich, Berkeley, won the medal easily with
his essay, which was concise, lucid and
replete with arguments against the curse
of intemperance.
The last essay was read by Walter
Motts of the Sacred Heart parish OF Tenn
escal. He was the youngest of the con-
testants, and read his essay, while the
others had not confined themselves to
their papers.
Messrs William Cadegan and Frank
Lysepp played cornet duet, after which
Father insolvency made a stirring appeal
to the young mea and ladie, present to
leave liquor alone. mo facts given here
to-day" said he, "can paint the darkness
of misery, crime and unhappness due to
intemr erance. Every boy and girl here
may look forward to home of their own
if hey will not touch liquor, and be happy
in it,
The judges then awarded the medal to
Thomas i. Gregory, paying the other
spea kers nea. mpliment for their work.
Colonel Sui ivan made the closing re-
marks, announcing the contemplated
cam ping expedition of the Cadets of the
Cross in June.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY THOUGHTS.
"AnimosIties of the Past Should
Be Buried" Says Pastor
E. n. jerks.

tMemoria Day" was the theme of Pas.
tor E. II. jerks at the First Presbyterian
Church last night. He took his text from
Exodus xxi Ia: This day shall be unto
you for memorial" The speaker said, in
opening:
THE Roman triumph was wonderful
pageant Through the city the spois OF
the conquering EN- perors were paraded
from dawn to dusk 10 stimulate men to
further deeds of cruelty and rapine.
''1sraels Memorial day, her passover,
was more in accord with the spirit with
which we greet the morrow. We know
no triumph of which to boast, but rather
TO honor God, who by his strength
brought us forth out of danger. The ami
mosiiies of the past should be buried in
oblivion, and no one should begrudge the
flower we place on the grave of our hon.
ored dead"
The speaker expressed the hope and ex-
pectation that the last traces of prejudice
between North and South would soon be
oblite rated. The next great war will
probably be between capital and labor.
The salvation OF the country depends not
on any one specific proposed by poiiti-
cians-as single tax, cooperation, tariff
reform, etc. but upon regeneration of the
people by preaching the gospel OF Christ.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-31
HANDBALL GAMES,
The Occidental Court Reopcned Under
New Management After Being
Closed for Two Years

The Occidental Court Reopcned Under
New Management After Being
Closed for Two Years.
The Occidental handball court, after be-
ing closed for about two years. has been
reopened under the management of NJ. J.
Kilgailon and w. ]. Healy. Kilgallon Is
a crack player from the East, and since
taking up his residence in this City has
made himself popular with hand ball play
ers and others who have had the pleasure
of meeting him. The court under the
new management has every promise OF
success. and its reopening will give
needed impetus to the good old game.
The formal opening will take place on
Thursday night, when Kigallon and J. G.
Nealon will play 7. F. Bonnet and P. I.
Donnelly, the amateur champion.
A number OF games were played yester-
day in the court, the special event being
a game in which Kilgallon and B. Collins
played against M. Kelly and L. Kenny,
the two former winning the final after
some smart rallies.
At the San Francisco court there was
the usual large crowd. and several inter-
esting games were playei. The event of
the day was game in which J. G. Nealon
and Al Hampton played against E. Ma
i0ney anu L. i. OOnnelly, the two former
winning the final. Hampton and Ma
ioney t en- played against Nealon and r.
Murphy and won.
Following were the games played in the
courts:
San Francisco court-M. Mcdonald and P.
Ryan defeated ID. Mccarthy and L. White
21-14, 17-21, 21-20. d. Rodgers and c.
McKinnon defeated NJ. Mcneil and l., Cor
raine, 21-13. 15-21, 2l-19. T. Sullivan and
J. Kearny defeated t. Dowd and j. Brown,
21-l6, 14-21, 2l-1s. L. Waterman and L.
Hinz de ieated J. Murrane and ]. r. Bockman,
21-12 15-21, 21-17. NJ Edwards and M
Basch defeated ]. NJ. Brearty and j. Hogan,
21-1S, 1S-21, 21-20 D. Mccarthy and M
Edwards defeated J. Brown and NJ Basch
21-l3, 12-2I, 21-19. H. Moffitt and d.
Connolly 'ieated r. Shea and p Barrett
21-14. 1871 21-19 J. White aud R.
Murphy defeated J. SIattery and E. Toy,
21-15. 17--2!, 21-13. J. c. Nealon and A.
Hampton defeated E. Maloney and P T. Don
nelly. 21-14. 17-2l, 21-13. A. Hampton
and E. Maoney de eated J. c. NeaIon and r.
Murphy, 21--15, l7-21, 21-2O.
Occidental court-L. Kenny defeated w.
Craig, 21-13, 1921, 21--17. NJ. McGlaugh-
lin and ]. Shaw defeated DR.. Bowling and b.
Ccllins, 2l-16 2I-1S, 1921, 1921, 21-
10. NJ. Dolan and Z. Antron defeated H.
Mackevin and F. Mulinix. 2l-15, 1871, 2I
20 r. Clements and E. Lydon defeated a.
Collins and q. Cunningham, 21-6, 1921,
Pip. A. Hanson and ]. Kenny defeated E.
Hill and G. Rednell, 21-2, 21-l2 F. Null
nix defeated w. Craig, 21-O, 2I-l0. J. j.
Moran and D Moran defeated NJ. Delaney and
J. Sweeney, 21-10, 1921, 21-6 J. j. Silk
defeated W.. Jackson, 21-20, 12-21, 21-1S.
Kelly and L. Kenny, 21-6, 21-1S, 1921,
16-2l, 2l-l7.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-31

"she knew law better than he did"
Threats of arrest only brought for tn a
declaration that if he did not "vam ose
she would give him cause for arresting
her."
Not until he finally show ed his badge as
an officer did he succeed In getting pos
sess on of a change OF clothing for the boy,
and if he wants the trunk Colonel DIM
phel will have to invoke the aid of the law
to do so.
One Robber Caught.
OAKLAND, CAL, May 30-The police
have arrested a man on suspicion of be-
ING one of the robbers who have been do.
ing lively business lately. He has been
nlaced on the small book and says he is
sometimes known as Smith and some
times as Jones, and does not look like
man who will confess much de is about
80 years of age.
Victim of His Thirst.
OAKLAND. CAL, MAY 30.-Tony Silvia
was in such a hurry to board the train GO
in to Niles Canyon this morning that ne
could not wait till 1t stopped. lie was
thrown down and had his lip cut open
and his scalp seriously scratched. He
went to the Receiving Hospital instead OF
the free beer picnic.
DR., Hatch's Church.
OAhLAND, CAL, May oU.-O!. - Lorihs
Hatcn has asked permission OF the race
track people to preach at the grand stand
every Sunday. He wants to establish the
Church of the Unsanctited. Secretary
Milroy is favorable TO the scheme, but
President Williams has not yet consented.
Memorial Day Parade.
OAKLAND, CAL, May 30.-The Me-
mortal day parade will start from Fourth
and Broadway at 10 O'Clock. The details
of the procession were published In HE
CALL OF last Thursday morning. The
evening cxerc ses will be held at the First
Congregational Church.
Cronin Still Lingering.
OAKLAND, CAL, May 80 = Deputy
Constable Cronin is still lingering be-
tween lie and death as The result OF being
shot at the racetrack Thursday night by
James Bryant. There is no change in his
condition and he is completely paralyzed.
slaughtered Sick Cows.
OAKLAND, CAL, May 3o.-Dr. Dunn,
Health Officer of this city, and the Health
Officer of Contra Costa County, went to
West Berkeley to-day and killed several
COWS that had tuberculosis. They were
well satisfied with their experiments.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-31
MET AN ANGRY WOMAN.
Colonel DimpheI Does Not Know Who
Won the Victory.


Won the Victory.
OAKLAND, CAL, May 80. = Colonel
Dimphel, the new secretary of the So
c'ety for the Prevention of Cruelty
10 Children, has had his first encounter
with an angry woman. 1t was reported
TO him in the form OF a complaint that a
boy IA years old. by the name OF Gleason,
had been rooming at the lodging house OF
Mrs Mary Dickele, on Sixth street, near
Harrison; that he was not the son but
the protege of a Mrs. Gleason, woman
who n ade respectable but scant living
by peddling small articles.
The boy found position to travel with
Professor Gentry's dog show and pre-
pared for leaving, when 10 his astonish-
ment Madam Dickele refus ed to allow his
trunk to leave her house.
The boy was advised by friends TO claim
assistance from the Children's Society.
Colonel Dlmpbel in behalf of the minor,
called upon the holder OF the baggage,
whom the boy said bad drawn a six
shooter on him in her wrath.
He made his errand known, when he re-
C ived such volley of indignation from
the infuriated andlady that the old SOL
der was staggered for moment
He quoted law, but she scfeeched that
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-31
Other Games.

The James D. Pheans defeated the
Volunteers at the Recreation grounds by
the score of % to 5.
The NJ. A. Stesns defeated the Invinci-
bles of San Francisco in an easy manner
by score OF Is to 3. Hammond of the
Steens struck out fourteen men.
The Royal Stays defeated the Golden
Vests by score of 16 to Is.
The National Stars defeated the Victor
Stars by score OF "a 10 15 The winning
team would like to hear from the Volun-
teers or the Bulletin Jrs. Address all
challenges TO John Lyons, $50 Harriet
street.
There will be match game of ball at
the Presidio grounds to-day at 3 p NJ. be-
tween the Charles Bloomers and George
II. Tays for $50 side, and a game be-
tween the Viii & Fincks and Dayy Crock.
atf
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-31

San Rafael, yesterday. Nevertheless, the
best score in the bullseye target here that
has been made this year was registered.
d. w. Mclaughlin scored ten bulIseyes on
ring target out of ten shots. L. c. Ba-
bin has held the score for this year by
registering six bullseyes out of ten shots.
McLaug him was shooting in the Schu-
mann medal match. His shots were as fol-
24e points out OF possible $50.
Other shots resulted as follows: R.
Sanger, bullseyes out of ten shots; L. G.
Ra hin
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-31

social intercourse, interspersed with songs,
music and stories. Al 10 O'Clock the guests
adjourned to the banquet hall, where supper
as toast-master Speeches were made by
Colonel Pierce. Captain Craig and Lieutenant
Frank Dunphv of the Sons OF Veterans and by
Charles Edelman and A. J. Vining in behalf of
the Grand Army. Lieutenant Dunphy gained
the hearts of all comrades OF the Grand Army
of the Republic present by his eloquent ad-
dress. Music was furnis he'd bv Stones or
chestra and songs were rendered by the Ma
tional Quartet and by Mr.. Costello of Vallejo
An interesting parg OF the evenings pro-
gramme was the installat ton OF A. NJ. Ashen-
felter as division quartarmasler, solemn and
impressive ceremony. Lieutenant Ashenfelter
will make an efficient and popular officer.
The remarks of the speakers rang with
patriotism and they were frequently inter-
rupted with loud applause. The National
Quartet kept their audience in good humor.
ana when the assem- biage broke up at II 80
all assured the officers of Fair Oaks Camp that
they had spent most enjoyable evening.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-31
HEROES REMEMBERED.
Special Memorial Services Hell d at Trim.
ity Methodist Church.

BERKELEY, CAL. May 30.-An elab-
crate memorial service was held this even
ing at Trinity Methodist Church, Rev. DR..
Robert Bentley having preached the SER
mon. The mem bers OF the Grand Army
and OF the Woman's Relief Corps at
ten ded in body. Special music was rem
dered under the direction of Frank Ar
gall. The martial decorations of the
church were particularly artistic.
The theme of DR.. Bentley was "Our
Peacemakers'
Tomorrow evening at Shattack Hall
Dr. William Alger will deliver the NJ emo
rial day orauon, which will be supple
mented with exercises by the pupils of
the Kellogg School.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-31
Canton Oakland NJ. IL, 1 o. o. F.

Last Friday night Colonel H. O. Brewer, as
sisted by General E. H. Black and Lieutenant
Colonel W. s. Potter, installed the following Of
fcers of Canton No. IL, Patriarchs Militant: :
Charles Viewer, captain; James Frank. lieu.
tenant; Edward Parish ensign; John Mcvey.
clerk; William Chalmers, accountant After
the installation grand banquet was served
to the installing officers and their escort. and
a pleasant hour or more was spent. There
were present: General ]. f. Crosett, Grand
Representative Downs. Colonel II. Applegate
Judge Ogden and other prominent odd Eel
lows,
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-31
Sons Of Yaterans.

Fair Oaks Camp No. Is, Sons of Veterans.
held reception in honor OF the new division
commander, Colonel Charles L. Pierce, Thurs
day evening, at their hall in the Foresters,
building. The commander was accomranied
by DR.. D. B. Plymire. Lieutenant Charles w.
Dunn and Lieutenant F. ]. Peck of his staff.
Captain William s. Craig of Farragut Camn.
Vallejo, and ten OF mis- officers and members
were present.
The early part OF the evening was snant in
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-31
ON MANY DIAMONDS.

Several Games Among the Local Base
ball Teams.
The games at Sixteenth and Folsom
streets yesterday resulted as follows:
Vioets II, Solicitors T.
Nationals l6 California Poppies g.
Ell Dorados 26 Shipsmiths (Union Iron
Works)6
San Francisco Athletic Club 9. Pas
times 4.
San Francisco Athletic Club 80, Pre-
citas g.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-31
Bas e ball at Benicia

BENICIA, CAL, May 30.-The baseball
season IN this city opened this afternoon
with an exciting game between the Be
nicias and the Regulars. The home team
was whitewashed after nine sensational al
innings Score, to O.
The Alerts will play the Santa CIaras at
the Alameda grounds to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-31
Death OFT. i. Mnrris

ALAMEDA, CAL, May 80 Thomas L.
Morris OF 1l09 Buena Vista avenue died to-
day OF pulmonary troubles at the age of
SO years. He came here from Riverside
His son, Thomas A Morris Of 1929 ST.
Charles street. is the Pacific Coast general
manager in San Francisco for the Hender-
son Wooen- OF Henderson, XIV.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-31
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
From San Francisco, Commencing May 2, Is!

xEom san VranclSco, COMMENCING May 2 1887.
WEEKDAYS
For Mil Valley and San Rafael-7:o 900, sS:15
% :45, 1850 A. M: x1:45, 80 AGO. 5:l5
$500, g 80 p. NJ
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays wednes-
days and Saturdays az IL 80 p. III.
SUNDAYS
For Mill Valley and San Rafael-*S 100, 800
$1,000. IL 100. 1850 A NJ; Loo, s1:45, 50 80,
*4:00, 8 80 6:45 IL 100 P. NJ.
II 100 NJ does no. run to San Rafael 80 and
/. 200 P. II do not run Mill Va ley.
Trains marked run to san Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:U0 A. N. weekdays for Cazader0 and way sta.
tiOns; 40 p NJ. SATURDAYS for CsZsdero and
way stations: 500 A. NJ. sundays for Cazadero
and way stations; 800 A N. sundays for PORT
Reres aud way stations
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-31
Going on a Trip to Europe

ALAMEDA, CAL, May 3o-Rev Father
J. j. Sullivan of ST. Joseph's Church will
leave on Wednesday on a Cont mental tour
of from four to five months. He will visit
Ireland, Scotland and England. and, be-
sides spendin some time IN Paris, Lourdes
and Rome, may extend his journey as far
as the Holy Land. HIS par.shioners will
give him an informal fare well reception at
the parochial residence tomorrow even
inc
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-31
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

To Ihic-go via A. and p. direct line.
Leaves every day at P. NJ. carrying Pullman
Palace Drawing g-room, also o ern upholstered
Tourist Sleeping ars. which run daily through
from takland o Chicago. Kansas City. An.
mex ars for Denver and It. Louis
Bos on Excur lions via kansas City, Chicago,
Montreal and the White mountains leave every
Tuesday.
The best railw ay from California to the East
New raj s. ties no lust interesting scenery,
and 40 meals in Harvey's dining-rooms.
San tr .ncisco Ticket Offire-644 Mar.
ket street. chronicle Building. Tele-
phone Min 1881
Oak ,and-11IS Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-31

scheilhaas store-Goocs ing sacrificed
chas W olperl. Trustee. Stores must be vseated.s
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-31
Wa1halla Rebekah Lodge.

Walhalla Rebekah Degree Lodge will give
an entertainment and dance in its hall on
the evening of Saturday next, and the CON-
mittee having charge of the affair promises a
splendid entertainment.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-31

lbe
that
nince wds.Am he eexprss oudlnh these:
i
inotth looking
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-31
MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY

(Via Sausalito Ferry).
Leave San Francisco Commencing May
e, 1897:
WEEK DAYs-9:45 A. NJ: :45, 5:15 ?. It
SUNDAYS-8:0U. 9:0O 1000. IL 4. NJ; 1:4B,
2:30 p. N.
tickets for sale at MILL VALLEY or THoS,
COOK d SON, 621 Market ST.. San Francisco
(under Palace Hotel.) Telephone Main tU6A
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-31
A ward ed on "a EnuI

ALA MEDIA. CAL, May 30.-The votaries
OF he National anne turned out en- masse
to-day. In the forenoon Alameda and
Piedmont parlors. n. S G. W., played a
game, which was won by the home team.
afternoon was played game by the Bush.
nell Alerts OF Alameda and the Heese-
mans OF Oakland. Fourteen innings were
played, resulting in tie of IA runs. Tne
game was awarded to the Alerts on foul.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-31
RAILROAD TRAVEL

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(PACIFIC SYsTEm.)
Trains leave and are due 10 arrive aA
SAN FRANCISCO.
Main Line, Foot of Market Street,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-03-31
SOUTH, SOUTHEAST AND SOUTHWEST.
Choctaw Oklahoma a our X. II. 90.
First publis he'd IN The Daily Leao or
March 10. 1897.
Notice for Publication,

Land Office at Guthrie, o. T., March
10. 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has hed notice OF his
intention TO make inal 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, Oklahoma Territory, on April
23, 1897, viz
Martin Poslick, for the G or OF sec
49, Up l6 n, 2w.
He names the following witnesses "a
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land, viz:
Charlie Schmidt Hiram Taylor, John
p. kospert, John Wicks, o. Guthrie
o. T.
4055 A. N J CROOK. Register.