davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-04-29

WarhingtOn Expected Negotiations
WASHINGTON. April lS.-The state
department has received no official re-
port from the PHILIPPINES commission
about "a Filipino committee purposing
70 meet the Americans and sue for
peace. but they have nc doubt that thr
report is true. They have apparently
expected some such negotiations
General Corbin says the war depart
ment has received no word about the
proposed meeting. and he does not
know who Lagarda is- He says that.
assuming that the report is true. 81
shows that the situation is improving
and that there are prospects Of "A speedy
settlement.
Political considerations are behind IN
determination OF the president not GO
cali for the 35. 600 volunteers authorized
hy the army reorganization law Ihes'
considerations m4v have 60 yield. how
ever. 10 the pressure being brought ID
bear from au parts OF The country q
have MIN authorize the enlistment o
the additional force.
The president. however. feels that tn
effect on the situation in Luzon from
an international point OF view would b
bad. as showing that this government
had underestimated the strength OF TIA
insurrection. Besides. there is a stron
feeling in army circles that the regula
force should be utilized in putting dow
the rebellion.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-04-29

Marty was very quiet when she was
let out. and by evening the scene was
FORGOTTEN. In the early morning she
awoke again. and sat up listening. bu,
without making any sound. She crcpt 4
out OF Dct and put on her clothes IN \
the dark. pausing now and then 20 hear I,
the steady breathing of the sleeper- IN !
the long dormitorv. then she took her
shoes and went ,slt along the corridor.
past the open door Of the teachers
room and down the crcalSinr stairs. In
the basement she GOT her cloak and
bonnet. and. bv standing on a chair
shot tho heavy holt of the piayrooT
door. ard SD into Che yard. There was
no way ont of thc grounds. but az tho
end was d space rallied OF for hens.
and out 90 this small opening had been
made for them into the held beyond.
The door into the hencoop was only
latchcd. and. by dint OF a great struggle,
Mairly was ont through the hole. lcoV-
ing part OF the lilac print behind her.
IL was some hours before Mairly's
FIGHT was discovered az the orphan
age, and az first she was only looked Tor
IN the grounds, for it was thought I'M
possible she could have got out. Al
length the piece OF torn lilac print in
the hencoop rnVc clcv. nnd bN noon
she was traced 90 the roadway station
The booking cserk had booked e. half
fare 90 Fa7erley bv the vorkmcn'
train: De Thought the child was with
some wo~kmen. he had seen one OF
them lift her into the carriage A
: Faxcrlr, the porter rcmemhc tha'
a workman I'm the early train had asked
/, him 20 show "a little girl the road q
, Langton. he had put her on the wa,
. when be went to breakfast
The matron drove to langton, an'
! Il was only when she arrived with th
|, vicar at Mrs. Smiths that bou's aosenc
I. was discovered. no one thought of 80
/, ing Co the little feile.de cottage unit
!, the obi shepherd came through the Vi
lare again in the afternoon; and b
!, that time it was early dusk. here wa
a bitter east wind blowing. and Oh
promise OF hard frost. ard the who
IA village turued ont vlth lanterns am
r went up 20 the fell After some hour
ir fruitlcss search they we're forced
e wait Pr daylight. when they set
Is work. reinforced rs help from Il
se countryside.
10 They found the children 10y the bee
n. 900 or 500 yards from the cottage. lyii
=. In the heather tightly clasped in ca
IN others arms. They were both dea
n. but the brown cloak OF the orphana
ly was round Don. and IL seemed as
ht Marty had been trying 20 keep b
en warm.-London Speaker.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-04-29

ne screamed anS SIC TO me ground
.Nairly. Mairly. what Is it2 Why u
mother SO cold ?
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-04-29

Fierce storms I'm south Dakota
pnADwoCD. O. D., Aprii ts.--Fcr the
IpAss q -hgssp . terylns sssyn be ssss. &
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
HUTCHINSON AND SOUTHERN
Question a. to its santa Fe Junction
Point RRiSed

Guthrie. o. T., July 2l.-The following
news item in the Hutchinson News. is
supposed to be a feeler for further con-
cessions from Ponca City to The Hutch
insOn Southern. 1t Is considered settled
that the Hutchinson Southern will cross
the Santa Fe at Ponca City. But the
Hutchinson News says: while the ac-
tive work is progressing upon the Hutch
inson and Southern terminals in this city
the south end extension is going through
rapidly. The next question is just where
the Hutchinson and Southern will cross
3 the Santa Fe. Steel has been laid on the
Hutchinson and Southern extension with
in three miles of the Santa Fe road. The
grading is finished within a mile OF Ponca
City. But whether the road will connect
with the Santa Fe at Ponca or whether
it viii lentirely miss that town is a ques-
tion just now that is bothering land own
ers in that section of the country. The
first Intention of the Hutchinson aud
Southern people was TO cross the Santa
Fe at Ponca City. But the Ponca City
people are nearly letting a good thing
slip through their fingers and 1t Is said
that the road may be built on 10 the town
City il the Poncaites don't look out The
construction crew is apparently resting
within a mile of the rival crossing places
waiting for something TO turn up. Just
where the Hutchinson and Southern will
cross the Santa Re is unknown outside
Of the general managers Office. The dis
lance between Virginia and the Santa Fe
road is only eight miles. and no other
town will Ice built between Blackwell and
the Santa Fe. Virginia is rapidly growing
into a town Of some pretensions. and
promises To be one of the best on the di-
vision. The future course of the Hutch
inson and Southern is of course more or
less hypothetical but. it Is evident that
the road viii shortly penetrate the Choc-
taw coal fields. Whe nthis is done there
will doubtless be some magnificent cut
ting in coal freight rates and the price
~ coal will be much cheaper in this part
of Kansas than ut present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
TWO NEW RAIL WAY LINES
Enid and TOnkawA. and the Oklahoma
aud Gulf. File Articles.

Guthrie, .. T., July 2l-Articles OF in
corporation OF the Enid and Tonkawa
Railway company have been filed with
the secretary OF the territory. The mr.
pose for which the corporation is formed
Is, the construction OF standard gauge
railway from Enid, Garfield county. IN
Tonkawa. in Kay county. The estimated
length of the road is forty miles ana the
principal place Of business Is Enid. The
directors are NJ. A. Low, T. B. Dixey and
IL. ID. Crosby, Topeka; c. H. Thomps IN
and Ivan q COnklin Enid. The esti-
mated cost Of the road Is $4,000. This is
one OF the branch roads contemplated by
the Rock Island.
Articles OF Incorporation have also been
filed OF the oklahoma and Gulf Railroad
company. II. c. Hanna. o. NJ. Lancas.
ter. J. NJ Coulter. &. ;. Wrightsman and
J. X. Berry are the incorporators. The
estimated length OF the road is so0 miles
and IL is 10 be run through the counties
OF ChautauQua ami COwley in Kansas.
the Usage reservation. the counties Of
Payne. Pawnee. Logan. Kingdsher and
Canadian OF Oklahoma territory. the XII
owa and Commanche reservations. and
the county OF Wlbarger in the state OF
Texas. The capital sock is SS.o0O. 600. di-
vided into $4,000 shares at $40 each.
The Southern Depurtor company also
filed their articles OF Incorporation with
Secretary Jenkins. Their place OF bust
ness is Oklahoma City and the capital
stock is $1,000. The ineOrpOratOrs are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
HARRY BARNES APPOINTED
To be n First Lieutenant In One or the
New Regiments.

Guthrie. o. T.. July 2l.-Adjutant Cen
eral Harry Barnes received a telegram
this afternoon from w. NJ. Carter, assis-
tant adjutant general at Washington, an
nouncing his appointment as first lieuten-
ant In the volunteer army now being re-
Cruited for service in the Philippines.
Lieutenant Barnes was captain of COM
pany in the Oklahoma battalion of vol
unteers that was raised for service in
Cuba. but the war with Spain came to a
close and the battalion was mustered out
after six months service. Upon his re-
turn to Oklahoma Governor Barnes APP
pointed the young soldier adjutant general
and 1t is largely due to his intelligent and
capable management of affairs that the
military department is now a credit to the
territory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
CHINCH BUG INFECTION
Is an Article for Which q Large De-
mand Is Experienced.

Guthrie, o. T., July 21.-The entomolo-
gist of the experiment station at Still
water is kept busy sending out chinch
bug infection. While the infection does
not entirely eradicate the bugs, 1t attacks
them when they are weakest and greatly
reduces their numbers and consequently
the loss caused by them. A bulletin Is
in press detailing other methods of chinch
bug destruction pursued by the station.
A wealthy citizen of Saltwater is Greet
ing handsome club house and dormitory
for young men attending the college. 1t
is a twenty-Slree room building, and Is
pressingly needed. in view OF the largely
increased attendance anticipated for next
fall.
Clinton Morris, of the class OF '9S Of the
Agricultural and Mechanical college, left
a few days ago to accept a position as
chemist for a firm Of manufacturers Of
stove castings in st. Louis.
Another valuable addition has just been
made to the faculty in the person of Mr..
Carl A. Bessey, of the university OF Ne
braska, a son of the distinguished author
on botanical subjects. 9ir. Bessey is a
specialist in electrical engineering, and
takes the position of assistant in the me-
chanical department.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
FIXING Up D STAY
Grant County is to Have a
Court House at Pond Greek.
BIDS RECEIVED AUGUST 90
Something About Grant Coun'
tvs Wonderful Prosperity.

Pond Creek, O. T., July 2l.-Since tn
supreme court has decided that count!
seat elections cannot be held in the StTil
country, the county commissioners o.
Grant county have decided to erect &
court house at Pond Creek. and will meet
on August 20 to receive bids for the same
The time for old store buildings to bt
used as court houses is past. The citi-
Gems of Grant county have become
wealthy in the past five years, and with
their increasing opulence there has come
also a pride TO excel in all the visible
indications of success.
Not only will the commissioners build
a court house that will be an ornament,
and a source of congratulation to the
people, but everywhere, on every section,
in city and village, new and commodl-
Gus houses, modern in design and more
or less expensive in construction are be-
ing built The astonishing growth Of
Pond Creek and Grant county Is the re-
suit of an uninterrupted succession of
fruitful seasons, of which the present is
the climax. The wheat, just harvested,
Is being threshed, and is producing a won
derful quality Of berry and averaging
from twenty-five 10 forty bushels to the
acre. The corn is simply astonishing, and
careful farmers, who are inclined to be
conservative, admit they never saw the
like. Encouraged by the wonderful sue
cesses of the past, Grant county Is now
a vast hive of indsutry. Thousands OF
acres have already been plowed for next
years crop, and the time will soon come
when the entire county will become one
field of waving wheat.
In 1896 there were, in round numbers,
1900 people living in Grant county, with
an assessed valuation OF $4,000. The
assessors returns just completed places
the population at 1900 and the assessed
valuation at 81 70O,9T7. The city of Pond
Creek has increased in one years time
from a village of 500 to a thriving city
% Leo people, and she is a busy mart of
trade. The Touring mill erected last year
at a cost of $4,000 and acknowledged to be
one of the best in the territory, is doub-
ling its capacity and building a gigantic
elevator. Arrangements are being made
TO build a $1,000 brick hotel A syndicate
of wealthy men from Iowa has, been
organized. who, it is rumored, will in
vest $4,000 within the year. The streets
are thronged with people from abroad
who look with wonder at the magnificent
prosperity of this most favored portion of
smiling Oklahoma, and the activity of its
people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
Late Army Amendments

Washington, July 21.-The following ad
ditional appointments to the volunteer
army are announced:
To be captains-James N. Burroughs
formerly first lieutenant and adjutant
First Texas cavalry; Godfrey Fowler
captain, G, Third Texas; Frank l.
French. captain, Third Wisconsin; Chas
A Green. Second Wisconsin; John A
Hulen, lieutenant, First Texas cavalry;
Christopher X. ROLLS. captain, Fourth
Wisconsin; Frank A. Sullivan, first lieu
tenant. First Wisconsin.
To be first lieutenants-William S. Cum
ningham, first lieutenant, Fourth Texas;
John V. Green, private, Second Wiscon-
sin; Charles ]. Creshbush, captain,
Fourth Wisconsin; George Z. Gibson,
captain, Fifteenth Minnesota: Jesse L.
Hall, captain, NJ, First United States
volunteer infantry; William N. Lowe,
private. First District of Columbia: AL
fred S. Morgan. captain, Thirteenth Min
nesota; Henry Newton. captain. Third
Wisconsin: Cushman a. Rice, first lieu
tenant. Fifteenth Minnesota; Arthur B.
Shaeffer. first lieutenant. D. Twenty-sec-
ond Kansas; Dean Thompkins, first lieu
tenant and quartermaster. First u. s. v.
l.; John W. Ward. first lieutenant First
Arkansas; George VIII Rich. captain, H,
First Texas; Thaddeus Wild, lieutenant,
First Wisconsin.
To be second Northumberland w.
Collins, first lieutenant in Colonel Rays
regiment. now private. Nineteenth in
fantry; David Gregg. Jr.. private Gov
ernor's troop. PENNSYLVANIA cavalry.
To he captains-Clark NJ Carr, major
and assistant paymaster, United States
volunteers, c. A. Stoel colonel. West Viz
ginia: Robert W. Calverty. major. Sec
ond United States cavalry; Charles p.
Newberry. captain. Fourth United States
Volunteers; F. D. Newberry. captain
Twenty-second Michigan: G. G. Scranton,
captain, Thirty-fifth Michigan; H. c.
Barnes, captain. Tennessee volunteers +:
Harris Chadwick. battalion sergeant ma
jor, First Ohio: Leonard Dietrich. First
lieutenant. Second L. 8. c.: Robert Grim
stead. first lieutenant. Third Kentucky;
r p. Granger. captain. Thirty-first Mich
igan; Bert Mcmillan. New York volun-
teers; John Mcbride. Jr., lieutenant,
Fhirty-second Michigan: A z. McCabe.
captain. Thirty Michigan; Daniel
Wells. private, First New York
To be second neutenants-George H
Armitage. sergeant. Fifth Iowa: r. II.
GuHck. corporal. First Ohio: A Jeunett.
United States Volunteers, signal corps
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
PRESIDENT RIPLEY ON CROPS


New York. July a.--Ths Atchison. To-
peka 4 Santa he Railroad eompanV has
made an agreement with tbs Colorado
and Southern railway. giving the latter
traokags rights over The Atehisoh line
between Denver and Pueblo. The con-
tract is favorable 20 both. as q gives the
Souther access % important paints not
heretofore reached 81 u. and Rlso tn
cresses the Atchison's income ever this
part OF the system. Presl8ent aiptsy.
whose presence 81 this city vas co4nG-
dent vith the announcement q the nss
contract expressed himself today - ~
ln2 thoroughly satisfied Sith ths trafac
conditions vest AscerdlEk % his vsxu.
the AtchisOn Siii hud IN the OkizhssnA
wheat crop compeussuon for The g.
creased yield iB kEnsaa. wAibs ta tie
latter state q very banda0ms I'D q
corn - eBpe~tsd. = t0nnaRa ma ob1&1nsd
~ the line f9T safns years WBth uests
bound t9nnaSe shoEiaE good increasaa
there Is ground for sxpscting haav1ss
Trorz earnings than last year. wksls In
reefs, change IN Aieh3ssa opsraang Dsr-
csutsEs makes u almost certain thaL.
barTiHE unexpected S<seispnsn,s. ~
ret earnings uln iEcrsass IN greater pro
y5Tfi0n-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
ABOUT RAILROAD BUILDING
Marshal Thompson Brings in Late
Santa Ee- Rock island News.

Guthrie, o. T., July 21.-United States
Marshal Harry Thompson returned last
night from his 1,0O0-acre stock farm in
Garfield county. where he has been look
ing after the harvesting If the immense
crops. Regarding the somewhat conflict
ing reports OF railroad building in the
western counties. Marshal Thompson
states that the Rock Island is already
surveying for an extension east and north
from North Enid. with the intention Of
ultimately tapping the Santa Fe. It was
also quite certain that the same road
would build from Chickasha to Pauls
Valley. He confirmed the rumor IL a
branch to connect Guthrie and Kingfisher,
thence west into Blaine county. but it
was still undecided whether the connect
ing line would be built by the Rock Island
or the Santa Fe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
FEEDERS OF THE SANTA FE
system Projected Which Will Reach
the Territory Coal Fields.


Guthrie, o. T., July 21,-The $4,000 re-
quired to secure the right-of-way to the
east line of Logan county has been raised
and It Is expec7ed that work on the Santa
Fe branch will be commenced within a
few weeks, as the road is pledged to be
built before January 81. 1t is the current
talk that the Guthrie branch is only the
beginning Of a network of feeders that
will be built by the Santa Fe, with Guth-
RE as the central point in the system.
The Guthrie branch will go from here to
Perkins and Saltwater. connecting with
another line that will branch from the
Santa Fe this side OF Arkansas City and
go east, where it win strike another line
down the Arkansas river south. The
whole scheme is to reach the coal fields
east of here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
FINEST MELONS ANYWHERE
This Is the Character Claimed For
OkIahoma'S Product

Guthrie. o. T. July 2l-H. w Merton.
commission merchant OF Guthrie, shipped
from Lawrie yesterday the first Oklahoma
watermelons to the eastern markets-one
car to st. Joe and one TO Topeka. Mr.
Merton has five hundred acres planted TO
watermelons At Bawrie, from which he
expects TO ship 150 carloads this year. On
account of their superior flavor and great
lusciousness the Oklahoma melons com
mand larger price on the eastern mar
kets than the melons of other states.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
HtiII saorr CoaaterfeItInx.

The secret service has just unsarthed
another band Of counterfelters. Snd Sc
cured a large quantity Of bogus bills.
which are so cieverly executed that the
average person would never suspect
them Of being spurious. Things q great
value are always selected for imitation.
notably Hoststter's stomach Bitters
which has nlany limitations but ~ equals
for disorders Ike indigestion. dyspepsia-
constipation. nervousness and general de-
bility. Always 60 to reliable druggists
who have the reputation Of giving what
you ask for.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
JUDGE COULDN'T DECIDE
80 He Gave n Sancho PRnza Decision
ia Whites Periury Case

Guthrie, Q. 7, July 1.-THE case Of the
territory Us. Glenn White. a; Tecumseh.
was tried in the probate court last Tues
lay and the prisoner was discharged.
Judge Jennings. in lengthy opinion-de-
hvered oraily-held that the evidence was
so evenly balanced that he should dis
charge the postmaster. Mr.. White, who
was charged with perjury as a Wines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
GA STo RIA.
Bss-s the Hihs Kid tG ssR mas BsEy'a
'''' q N<zzzNe.
Ta.aI galls,men,. Ed Datn

Washington. July 2l.-FoUr hundred
and twenty-three men enlisted yester-
day for service in the volunteer regi-
ments in the Philippines. making a total
20 date OF 35zi. The Thirty-hrst and
Twenty-seventh infantry are making the
best progress. According 20 instructions
just issued from the war department. an
officer from each company viii open a
recruiting Offices AZ his home city next
MondaS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
EFFORTS FOR DOC ASHBY
Fail and He 1s Renaaded without
Raft 20 Await Trial.

Guthrie. o. T., July Ain the district
court al Oklahoma City Doc Ashby. who
killed Griffith. the ewatherford druggist.
at that place last wee was remanded To
the hands OF the sheriff Of Canadian
county without ball. to be held in Gus
tody until after his trial This Is the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
MIGHTY SHARP CRITICISM
Passed by Dsnie bryant IN HARRY
Van Ausfin'a Mua,eai ahiIifr

Perry, o. T., July Ain a house IN
this city Dollie Bryant shot Harry Van
Austin because he did not play the piano
TO suit her. The bulle; struck Van Aus
tin on the left knee, passing through the
joint. The woman was drunk. She has
been arrested
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
NOTHING BUT AN EARTHQUAKE
Can Knock Woods County Out OF q
Corn Crop Nav.

Can Knock Woods C0unty Out OF .
Corn Crop Nav.
Alva, o. T., July A--Woods county,
the 'Great American Desert" according
to Hoks Smith. of unsayory memory, and
his defunct administration, seems to be
strictly in the push for 1895. 1887, 1893 and
especially 1899. We are again visited by
one Of our genuine old soaking rains Of
nearly twenty-four hours duration. At
least 81 inches fell. There was 10 wind,
but just a steady downpour. This in
sures this county the biggest corn crop
ever raised in Oklahoma and equal to
Kansas, acre for acre. The estimate by
reliable farmers Is from so to 50 bJshels
per acre. Our small grains are. being
threshed and wheat is going from 10 to
30 bushels; oats 20 70 Is; barley, 30 to 60.
The finest potatoes have been grown here
since the opening. Samples brought are
equal to any raised in Colorado, and as
TO other garden truck, 1t is simply i'm
mense. Our corn crop is assured. many
fields being out of danger Of hot winds,
even before this last rain. For the past
fifteen days conditions were perfect to
make corn-cloudy, sultry and not a
breath of hot winds. The wheat acreage
will be doubled this year. and II the same
conditions exist In 1900 as this year,
Woods county will be the record-breaker
in the territory, as she has been in the
past
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
T;reAux Amsnx the Hhess aieks

Guthrie. o. r. July zi--Ae 81 Ntacsnt
Andsrsons wheat. near Oklahoma CITY.
vas destroyed b. FIRE Wednesday night
Mr.. Anderson's wheat vas IN the STACK.
and was the product Of forty acre o.
more. The amour; 81 wheat iost VII
reach about l.so bushels NJ. An5esson
and the 1eighb0rs believe that ths IRE
was inceraiary origin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
Charles McMiIner and A. B. Baird,

Charles McAilner and A. B. Baird.
Secretary Jenkins has received an in
vitation from me Equitable Life Assur-
anee society OF the United States to at
tend the fortieth anniversary at the Wal
dorf-Astoria in New York City on uJly
% 1899.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22
TECUMSEH JAIL BREAKERS
Caught Before Chey Had Got MANY
Niles Away

Guthrie, o. T., July 2L-The prisoners
who escaped from the Tecumseh jail have
been recaptured. The prisoners left on
foot and started south from town. They
were captured Tuesday at the home OF
Bobine. nine miles southwest OF Burnett,
by Waldrup, Blaine. Blagg and Jim Nc
.Evers. The only resistance they made
was to run, but they were not swift
enough to get away They are now back
in Jail with another charge staring them
in the face. for jail breaking.
Like diamonds. raindrops glisten."
Drops of Hoods Sarsaparilla are jewels
for the blood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-22

Guthrie 0 T. July zl--App'ieati7n has
beer made % AeiUfaat Genera Hairy
Rarnes. from Msdford. for psrrnission -
form a militia COMPANY ~ that p,ars-
The nsossszrT blanks foy snrplln5s1i have
been sen AID when tfzss COMPANY ) ms
tered IN Il EiI MAKE . military force IN
Oklahoma q nins e0np4-lss-