davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-20
GIRDLETREE.

a violent wind and rain storm passed
over this section on Tuesday the 18th.
We understand that another new
residence will be erected shortly in our
town. Girdletree is booming. and peo-
are aware of this fact. and realize that
they will do well to locate here.
Miss Gretha Baylis of Pilchardville.
is spending this week with Miss Ruth
Sturgess.
Mrs James Wilson paid short visit
to Girdletree this week.
Mrs. ]. S. Scarborough and son Frank
lin. spent Tuesday at Pocomoke city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tull. of Stock
ton. paid short visit to Mr.. p c. Mer-
rift on Sunday.
Owing to the absence of our esteemed
5. 5. Superintendent Mr.. w. L. Town
send the exercises of the school on Sun
day afternoon We're conducted by Assis-
tant Superintendent Capt ID. f. Sooy.
Miss Ethel Redden of Klei Grange.
spent Sunday as the welcome guest of
Miss Lena Scarborough.
Rev : johnson preached an inter
esting sermon at the NJ. p Church on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs 4. w Webb spent Tuesday with
relatives at the Grange
Cycle riding is being greatly enjoyed
by all those who engage in this sport.
At the present time il seems To be the
principle pastime of the season.
Will all those who are interested in
the church remember that prayer
meeting is conducted every Wednesday
evening at the NJ f. Church.
Deputy Sheriff Henry Bell. of Berlin,
was welcome visitor to Girdletree this
week
Mr. James n Jones who has been i'll
for such long time. is rapidly improv-
ing.
Mr.. Thomas ] Hudson or Green Run
Beach. spent Tuesday with his family
of this town
Mr.. John Scarborough of Stockton,
paid short visit to Girdletree on Mon
day
Those visiting our town on Sun
day last included Messrs G. s. Rich
ardson Of Snow Hill, Edward Smith of
New York. Thomas Selby of Chinco-
league Island. Samuel Jones of Frank
lin City and John Common of Stockton
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. A. Townsend re.
turned home on Monday from pleas
ant visit to friends in Philadelphia. Sin
gcrly and other points
Miss Aline l.. Jones. one Of Girdle-
trees popular Young ladies had the
misfortune To sprain her ankle quite
seriously on Monday of this week.
Rev II. &. Turner paid a visit to the
Monumental City this week.
Mrs. Annie Sturgess and children. of
Chincoteaguc Island. are spending this
week with relatives in Girdletree.
Rev. II C. Turner's subject of dis
course for next Sunday evening will be:
why Am I "A Methodist" This prom
Uses Ia he an interesting talk in which
all listeners will be greatly benefited.
would advise all Methodists tn I've in
attendance on the above mentioned
evening, as there is some doubt wheth-
er few really comprehend as to why
they are Methodist.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-20
SECRET OF YOUTH.
Chicago Scientists Find New
Elixir Of Life.

CWC AGo, Ill. MAY l6-Thc Tribune
says: "A discovery which. il Is claimed.
solves the problem Of circumventing old
age has just been made public by Prof
Joseph II Hawlcy and Alexander c.
Wiener. of the Chicago Clinical School
The return To youth. il is aSscrtcd, is
produced by hypodermic injections of
the lymphatic fluid of animals. particu-
LARRY young goats. The discovery was
made a year ago. and subsequent secret
demonstrations of its efficacy are as
serted
The general theory Of the discovery
is that if the mineral deposits which ac-
cumuate in the bones in the process Of
life can he replaced with the life cells
contained in the lymphatic glands of
goats. deterioration Of the bones will he
prevented. and elasticity and youth will
bc retained in the system much longer.
In one of his experiments at the Gin
zeal School. DIR. Hawlcy administered
hypodermic injections of the fluid from
the Emphatic glands of a goat To II dog
known to be- II years old. \ diagnosis of
a portion of the fcmur before the inicc-
ton showed the bone contained large de
posts of phosphate. carbonate and soda.
The dog was watched carefully for two
months. during which frequent injection
of the lymph compound were made.
AT the end of that time another dag
nosiS showed the larger part OF the min
cral deposits had been removed and the
animal was rs lively as a puppy.
"A number Of human beings, il is said.
have been experimental on in Chicago
in the same way, and with the same re-
suits.
The apostles of the discovery do not
claim that a man or woman thus charg.
I'd with goat life cells will live for
ever, but they say life will be prolonged.
perhaps doubled
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-20
NATIONAL PEACE JUBILEE

On account Of the National Peace
Jubilee. tobc held 1T Washington. ID. &.
May -. -. and -. the Pcnnsylspnla
Railroad Company has arranged to- sell
excursion tickets from al stations To
Washington at rate of yu9i, fnf, tnr ~.
rn"od mp. except that the rates from
New York. Philadelphia. and Baltimore
will bc $500, 500. and S3O0 respect
lively, with proportionate rates from
intermediate and adjacent points.
Tickets will he sold May - and -.
good to return within ten DAYS from
date Of sale when properly validated by
the agent at Washington.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-20
Death of LittletOn r. Polk.

PRINCESS ANNE. MD.. May l5.-Littlc-
ton X. Polk. who for more than half u
century has been well know and in.
flucntial man throughout Somerset
county. died at his residence, near town.
Yesterday at the age of 81 years. Mr.
Polk was the first agent AT this place of
the old Eastern Shore Railroad, which
ran its first train through here in 1855.
This read was changed 10 the New York.
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad a
number Of years ago
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-20
CHURCH BURNED.
Struck by Lightning During the
Storm of Tuesday Night.

This section, and III fact every section
of Worcester county, was visited by a
severe wind and rain storm Tuesday
night Trees were blown down, fences
destroyed and some houses unrnofcd. In
Snow Hill the storm was especially
severe. II came up with the wind
blnwlng perfect hurricane. the thunder
roarcd and lightning split the heavens
with awful crash: rain came down in
torrents. and then all was dark almost
dark enough Ia cut with hatchet :
the town lights went out shortly after
the storm broke in its fury, and pcdcs-
trianS who were 80 unfortunate as to bc
caught out found themselves cntangled
in fallen trees, and had to wait for the
lightning's flash TO enable them To pick
their way home.
In the midst of il all came the alarm
of fire ~ The colorcd NJ Il. Church
had been struck by lightning and SET on
fire. hut those who cried out tn" alarm
down town said il was the colured
Baptist church, i'll the West end of the
town; 81 people ran in that direction.
soon returning. however. declaring the
fire was out. All this time the NJ t.
Church was burning and the darkness of
the night caused confusion and a gen
cral mix up. which delayed getting To-
the scene of the conflagration. 1t was
81 dark i'll the stree that the horses To
the hose carts made but slow progress
and one of them was thrown down
by getting caught in net work Of
electric light wires broken down by the
storm
When the church was reached il was
i'll light blaze and beyond saving
The wind had died ont and there was
no danger to surrounding property
So the pressure from the stand pipe was
deemed sufficient to keep the fire from
surrounding property.
The church was insured for 81 200.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-20
The Grapl,ophonc as I'm Enter.
taincr.

Science. through the Graphophone.
has made il possible for one to have
in his home III any time reproductions
Of music III any kind In fact every
pleasure that appeals IL the sense of
hearing, is placed AT the command of
the owner OF Il Graphophonc and ut
small expense. On u Gr,phophone one
can make records of his own words or
songs aud reproduce them immediately
and rs often as desired THIS can bc
dome only ON talking machines manu-
featured underline Graphophonc patents.
Endless variety Of entertainment is thus
afforded. Catalogues can be obtained
bv writing tn the Columbia monograph
Company, No 40 f. Baltimore St,
Baltimore. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-20
Fire at HurlOCk

HURL"K. Mn. May l6 Fire tonight
caused great excitement IN this thriving
I ,wn. seventeen miles from Cambridge
The flames started in the rear If w. r.
Bonner'S hardware store corner If Oak
and Academy streets AZ 80 tonight.
which was totally destroyed, together
with A. 4 :. Morris general store and
Miss n. f. payne's millinery store
Assistance was promptly rendered by
residents. and by hard work the fire was
prevented from spreading 10 other
buildings Loss - 800. partly covered
by iHSur nee. The fire is supposed to
have been the work Of an inccndiary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-20

Local notices in these columns are
charged for at The rate Of 10 cents a inc
for erery insertion IL matters not mhat
others charge. W regulate our eacn
prices according 10 The far north ot 'i,is
Journal as an adrel fisinq medium
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-20
They All Say So.

HAhnERToN. VA. May H.
Enclosed find one dollar for which
please send me the MESSENGER one year
consider it one Of the hest papers pub
lished. Yours truly.
CHARLES STANFORD.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-20

/ have been sufferer from chronic
diarrhoea ever since the war and have
used I'll kinds Of medicines for it, At last
| found one remedy that has been u sue.
cess as Il cure. anc that is Chamberlain !
Collie. Cholera and Darrhoca Remedy
p. T. GRESHAM. Gaars Mills. la For
sale by p. ID. Cottingham & Co, drug
gist Snow Hill. and l.. l.. DirickSon
Berlin. Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-20

Many old soldiers now feel the
effects of the hard service they endured
during the war Mr.. George $. Ander-
son. of Rossville. York county. Penn,
who saw the hardest kind of service al
the front. is now frequently troubled
with rheumatism. II had a severe attack
lately" he says, land procured bottle
of Chamberlain Pain Balm II did 50
much good that would like to know
what you would charge me for one dozen
bottles" Mr. Anderson wanted it both
for his own use and to supply il to his
friends and neighbors. as every family
should have bottle Of il in their home.
not only for rheumatism. but lame back.
sprains. swelling. cuts. bruises and
burns. for which it is unequalled For
sale by p ID. Cottingham 4 Co. drug.
gist Snow Hill. l.. l.. Dirickson Berlin
Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-20

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup will
prove quick and sure cure for Group.
Mothers. when your children are at
tackled with that dreadful disease, You
can depend on this marvellous remedy.
II never fails to cure at once Price 25c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-20
w hopping Cough.

I had little boy who was nearly dead
from an attack of whooping cough. My
neighbors recommended Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. did not think that any
medicine would help him, but after
giving him few doses of that remedy
l noticed an Improvement. and one bot
tie cured him entirely. II is the best
cough menicine ever had in the house
j. l.. MOORE, South Burgettstown. Pa
For sale by p ID. Cottingham & Co
druggist Snow Hill, and L. l.. Dirick
son Berlin. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-20
STORM SWEPT /!
Losses of Valuable Property on
the Peninsula.

The storm of Tuesday night seemed
to be general all over the State and
Peninsula
The wind blew at the rate of more
than sixty miles an hour near Milford.
Several farmhouses were unroofed, and
cattle were killed by falling timber.
The Queen Anne Railroad Company 5
station at Glendale was struck hy light
ming. and the building. with its contents,
was destroyed. The citizens of the town
turned out to fight the flames. and by
their efforts the singnal tower, nearby.
was saved. The station was not injur
ed.
DAMAGE IN KENT
The storm caused considerable dam
age near Chestcrtown, j b. Tossing
er's lawn was strewn with trees, while
his observatory and large lo-foot COW
shed were blown for hundred yards
into the fields. Outhouscs and trees
were blown in various directions, and
S'Ntidi LII HiNts tNIrpht 'iiitsttSN " " ittttt
by hail.
LOSSES ~ QUEEN ANNE'S.
The stable on the farm of Valentine
bryan. near Queenstown, was struck by
lightning, set on fire and destroyed, to-
gether with lot of farming implements,
grain. harness and eight horses. Mr.
Bryan's horses were all well bred and
valuable The flames made such quick
progress that il was impossible To rescue
the animals. A building on the same
site was destroyed by similar cause
about three years ago. The stable was
was insured for $500, but neither the
horses nor contents were insured. Mr..
Bryan estimates his loss above insur-
ance at 81 900.
DAMAGED IL CAMBRIDGE.
In Cambridge trees were upruotcd
and the lightning struck III several
places, the most damage from this cause
being at Foble's shirt factory, on High
street The chimney was struck and
demolished, the roof of the enginchousc
torn off and the machinery badly DANA
ged. Reports from the country state
that the storm was severe and that wheat
and other crops were injured toa great
extent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-20
Peremptory Notice

The Board Of County Commissioners
of Worcester County will meet on April
25th to complete the changes of real and
personal property ON the books of said
county preparatory to making out the
levy for 1899 and no change will he
made after above date. All persons
having claims against the county must
file them itcmizcd with proper vouchers
on or before the Goth day of Nav next.
otherwise they will not appear in the
lew Of 1899. W. f. BoSToN.
President of the Board.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-20
PURNELL & JOHNSON. Solicitors.
SALE
OF \
VALUABLE FARM
IN WORCESTER COUNTY
IN WORCESTER COUNTY.

BY VIRTUE Of competent authority
the undersigned will sell AT private sale.
on easy terms. the Leonard Mills
Farm" situated ON the road leading
from Snow Hill to Salisbury, opposite
Rev Lawrence Bates farm. said Leonard
Mills Farm being the same that was
devised To DIR Rodney III. Richardson
by the last will and testament of George
S. Richardson. deceased
CLAYTON ]. PURNELL.
Attorney for Owner.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-20

We are glad to see Mr.. p. $. Smith
ont again after having been sick for
several weeks.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-20
OEHM'S ACME HALL.

The large
ness and new
ness of our
Spring Dis
plavof Mems
aud l}oy'sat-
tir, is one of
its interest
ing features,
q II I llIlnIiS
takably low
prices u re
anotiItrvery
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-20

strong attraction.
Mems Suits. III all the new weaves
and fabrics. $50. $40 and SO. deserve
special attention. They re Chem made
and each. a; its price. the best you'll
find anywhere for the money
kOVC' The very SWEETEST suits
in the correct fashion. sup
Gsusf G erbly made. in the best
>|uAA - wcaveS. and guaranteed to
give as much satisfaction a n Boys
Suit ever gave or ever will. 81 30 for
good ones, up Ia 81 -, s. and $40 for
the Nobbiest, SWEETEST Suit you ever
saw.
Mems Hats at 81. $50. - and -;
Alpines aud Derbies. i'll the latest shapes
and colorings.
Mems Shoes at - 10 that no other
store in Baltimore can duplicate under
three fifty.
Every Accommodation for Out-of-
Town Shoppers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-20
FRESH BEEF.
Berlin Ocean City Beef Stores
HASTINGS & RAYNE, Proprietors.

Every housewife wants the hest beef
and we sell none but the best. We have
two stores, one adjoining HarmonSon'
hotel i'll Berlin. the other opposite the
postofiice at Ocean City i'll Mr. Bigger's
storehouse We carry all kinds of
meats. kill every other day and keep
everything fresh. Send your orders TO
either store and they will he filed with
the best and most healthy beef or other
meats Healthy beef makes healthy
people We keep our meats on ice TO
keep them healthy. and we are
Yours for health.
Hastings s Rayne
May 6-3m. Berlin and Ocean City.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-05-20

All over the State the concensus of
opinion is to nominate Hon John
Walter Smith for Governor. Even
Republicans are advocating him. Be
cause they recognize in him broad
minded public spirited, honest citizen
As showing the tide of public sentiment
we publish a few extracts form leading
county papers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-08

Woodward D T NHF fN |0.
..ur t.rm of ,.urt HoH U1ylnl r
HNrer m1ie slm. t.rs import DI dr.
esYEa r.eardinE ttXee i. he.i boo lnn|
case u' ENlns Smier HueII a. Cos YH
Woodward county that eati.. .ltri for.
INlfIon .n other ,ountIoe uf ta. f't-
rt1r. are u0t uble. O., tlNat.nu in tma
county unless ths parties Interested
have au opportunity tU thuH thr ilk
us power whether .r npt su.n prop
,rfr have been Ustal eIsaNhern. it such
tlttI. we're bought AFTER Marrh 8 The
amount involved n ttls decision iih0u
was leoel,i 1893 favor of tha platuf1n
lr ib. clse of y D. Hav-usorift v'
Wualrtr county he heId thtt while
tl. oklahoma laNH unde tHN.s H.ftHa1
ed AGAINST personal property "a lien
thDra|m enc uen doe. no' follow lu 1u
sth.r iuraller.r fr tha rlH. in
$500 Woodward county u.a.-f.i .,s iilat
q A. Murphy Sspt .It afIef .ua taxes
were asseasei anal before a1lle.trn.
Murphy moved fhr HttI. q. Kansas.
and sold theu fa NaFenar0Lf. wnu af
t#HurI. rtIru.I tr0u f woodward
county where trey wrr. aez'i for
Nuuhr HN.. The sa.. a i.e.lr1
. It.I.r# uH fl...
On u.uurrar Iu fh. t,..sH Hs olaHH.
QuuIu re County or.as N Jones' Vs.
County 1uI Lo.h Ulns t. County
Tn... r.If.. htl Harue i,'. ..lsh.
oatfI. H Woodward HIuu u1t had
T boom ass.ss..I prior 81. h..uE sl hnnugh'
uUr. rrue.satd u NuuduHrI county
without uUr.a tp owners l1N.H Wrr
attempted H n. elH.t.I .ut rIlu-
zion u.t Il Restrain .tI.H4 sl.I
. fl1.. f.r. heIri 900 Itmur I. nf
judge Wan uter-ruI.i th. d.u l~re.
+ tui u-Id thH. ass...Ius Officers oa'
sessuE transient property nrassHl in
4 FROM other places muef usrss rl. same
+ as required ny aN mah demand fnom
+ th. uNuers thereof flr rendition and
ute them lr opportunity tY show
whether coz uot said property hta n'er
. ttNtl elsewhere fpr the gear
Houston q Maum represented tns
plalutls Foo each of the aioFr cas.ss ant
the decision W Tn. Judge being d,
clear ou this matter has siy-u uni.
ysrsal aatlssactlnu 90 all the people o
Woodward county. ecgard-vs uf wh~h
er they are cittlemen or farmers ou a.
count ~ enc lumbie that the rsvenu'
laNss W che territory baf. he-r .1 Tml
has be,u one of the most satnftctOr
4 ferus of court ever held u th county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-08
Fire at Perry

Perry Soy 7-CspeciaJ The Hnfer-
prise -Dmes rttya.
The final hearing 1f the M,hern0H
Hendley cattle reoeiy-rship case wi
bee heard before Judge Halner ir cham
bers tomorrow uight TINS case ln-
vodyes about 200 head of catue nov in
the Otoe reservation. q. r. Jones' yAa
ls ais, "a party ln interest has been air.
"a for and VIII scache the ety t1mqr
row.
Engne 40 5s3. while switching
about the yards this moruIng asf nre
90 "a bale "a cotton on Coyfss c1tf0n
platform oii "C" street und the nnmea
rapidly spread until nfeen or twenty
bales were blazing The plafform and
riGht ~ Wny was crowded elth cotton
and only a pr0mpi aiar,a saved "a yery
expensive nre The nre deparf m ent
responded promptly and after atle
trouble on aooount ~ defecsfr. n'sa
suns soon had the fame unI .oa.
troll The damage Wiu onfy reueh n
few hundred dollars. for which the
ralroad company ls undouhteiiy rea
pouslhie.
Just at noon tosiay fare hrYke ouf n
nan Lelhenhelmt reskimn-. lgsf wea
% lhe QW4gs GA stree ana 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-08

auiuis fHr-afened ii.. destricissu long
wHh several other buidinxs adioin-
.ug BE-
The building caught nra ln "a ruthcr
mytf~ric,is Way between the ceiiing ~
Iha loFar repm and uie Goor of tas up
per one and 90 rslght have bsel caused
hy burning 8o5t that has been eiumber-
lng f0r some time an "a crack in the
rhmney Tor AZ che time of uhe nrc
there was but utfle hrv in the stove.
Tne Ore depsrtmsn waa early on the
ground trd sspon aad rwo ~fecnvc
strqns nf nnt.r lf aork on The bulii
eng
Isabrnhelm ia n t,tior and most or
the damage un the lower hoor eas
clua,i by ~stter on his Noosls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-08
Woods tommy Uecisions

Alvu NoY 1-OspeciaD An import
art decision haa hesn handed down hl
She land ooumiasipuar al Washington
in the matter ~ married man huldu.
down % o.aim while h's wife reside
elsonliera The itud office here drvlnr
"a that "a imam could not ursi has been
auaiancd rh. ,aae as vue Of , g.
Ir,1n coutsaune Philip N Oterairce'
and when the case reathed Washing
t,n and wats considered the commiss
iouer .mt bnc kto emo rrrlster and rc
oelyer the fpiipNing decls.on Whici
b. Published by the Courier
"Gtntlemen -D,fturer i1 ts91 Philip
81 Overstrect made hnra..ead entr'
So 1915 of the utrhHef quarter eec.
tion "a u township q r.rlh range ~
Wssst
on November 26. 1897. j e. Irwin filed
"a contest against sad enI~ aIleginf
that Ovewatr-si has wholly apiuioned
aaid tract that ~ has never e.ltbilsh-
ed aud maintained "a res.deu,. un said
land .as required by. law sine. Ell. date
of bis hemoatcad entr- and hHs wholly
uhaudoned -he same Cor mHr. cham sIX
months pror o. this date u.iYH-r g.
1897
After many continuance. hstH pnr-
u.a being pr.sen. Nsfh r.ur... fhc
helr.nE oumm-rcs-d GA Mar.r 49, lYs
and aas vlouci April %. isp>
"On January t3. 1893 Oversize ape
pesied from yuur d~,lsivr r.e,pmm.ud-
ing thc cancellation ~ hls ENTRY
THE question: to be dctermu,i u
thfs ,xHe ~ whether Diversified who
has a wife and seven children residing
az hlr former home in me state OF Kan
sas. could establish and maintain q
Legal residence vn his homestead and
at che aamv ume lo--p up his mar.tf
reiiuion with h.s wife and supp'r hef
and che chi0rcn.
AT the dlt.. of tna opening uf tae
Cherokee outlet o. settlement overs
street vua residing with h.a family %
Barber county Kansas. Hia GwH
consisted 80 h.s uIfs aud gN children.
another chui Nas num u MAY 1895
noue 90 th. ohldr.a were az that tm.
uf lrs OK.usfr.ei .lfns fn tnr -frU
.n the spring of i,Pt snj bu-a "a h'u..
ilziH ICES. 49, broke Jud planted t.r
aDr's t1 milet aud nte aore~ ta ea-n
and hls cultivated tr. iand eafh t.4r
s.n,.
'oyertre-t family have newer re.
sided an .he Homestead nut fhel Unn
tnuad 81, reside n Barber county Kan.
sls
"DNerrr..t nld u ts house Top
stor, which .su ..mIuat.nu stow
used or eouk'ns und heuns purposes
dishes n.I "a homemade .el af.lu
and q f.N chairs H.houl backs Th,
I foreenng statement of cets uu.
/ .0utrtil ted
"ft app,ars from tha eyaeece ou be-
\ hulf OF irwin thnt DFersueci is au in
/ duurous hard working man. tha
when he Eua mot 1r h h.u.s stead. tf
I taudue tu pluter ,uIHt1tuE un.
f. harvest ue ha crops he vas WItl h.
/ Family u Kansas iookIrs af.er hi
I Vlies ut-r su there that thlt hs cara.
hs alfe both udmt that thay lived tc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-08
Choctaw improvements.

Oklahoma Cry Sosa 1-isp-s.tll--
The Tmsu -JDurnn says
T1le ChoctaN WIN put or ua nssw
r.un eer7icr GO Mcmphia Tenn. about
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