davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-17
TUESDAYS GAME.


Monday Meredith officiated as
pitcher but Tuesday retired TO po-
sition Of short-stop and Spider
McQuerry took the box. Hughes
remained behind the bat. The
attendance, especially of the ladies,
was considerably greater than
Monday. Already the wisdom Of
moving in from the fair ground
and fencing one of the parks, as
suggested by The Daily Chieftain
some weeks ago, has been vindi-
Gated. The gatekeepers took in
over $50 Tuesday and not a sou
was given begrudging!y-nor did
anyone want their money back.
Tuesdays game was hardly
fought by the Parsons club so hard
as Mondays, or at least they did
not appear to put up so good a
game. A new man was put into
the pitchers box and while not an
improvement it served to "rest
up"1he left-handed man. The
"feature" of the game was Gray's
work in knocking the ball over the
fence when all bases were full,
making a home run for himself
total for the hit, 4.
Briefly, the Vinitas got in the
first inning, 4 in the second, 2 in
the third and l in the seventh
Parsons, in the third and l il
the sixth.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-17
Warning Order.

In the T. :. Court 10 Vinita. in the Northern
District uf the Indian Territory.
ID. n simmons. Plaintiff
M IU-n
Lille simmons. Defendant.
The defendant. Lille simmons. Is warned
TO appear In this court within thirty days
aud answer the complaint OF the plaintiff,
ID n. simmons.
August r.. lSg9
- JAS \ WINSTON. Clerk.
SEAL Ey j. e. ANDERSON. DC
Blue * WILSON. Attys for Plaintiff 10
j. b. TURNER, Attorney for Defendant
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-17
DAWES ON THE INDIAN.
And There is no Better Au-
thOrity,

=
and of the Dawes commission are
fancied by many persons TO sig
Nifty hostility to the Indian. The
Dawes commission, indeed, is sup
posed to be a scheme to aggrandize
the white man at the expense Of
the Indian, yet a paper by Mr..
Dawes in the Atlantic for August,
under the title "Have We Failed
With the Indian2" is a strong
plea for safeguarding the best in
terests of the Indian and for his
salvation from outside hostile in
fluences and from himself.
Mr.. Dawes is kind enough, in
the beginning, TO state what the
Indian policy of the United States
is. 1t would trouble 8 great many
American citizens to tell. Mr..
Dawes, who has had good op-
portunity tp know, says the policy
was inaugurated in 1877 and has
been followed continuously since.
Before this policy was inaugurated
Mr.. Dawes truthfully says that
the attitude of the government
was that of kind, patient care. The
prevailing idea was that of the
guardianship of an uncivilized
race. Saved from wasting wars
and infectious diseases, the In
dians absolutely gained in num-
bers under this care. The in
creasirg numbers added to the
difficulties of the government's
situation. What was to be done
with the nations wards? Where
were they to stay? The reserva-
tons were diminished it may be
said, inevitably. What was to
become of the Indian? Either,
as Mr.. Dawes says, he must be
endured as a lawless savage, q
constant menace to civilized lite,
or he must be fitted to become g
part of that life and be absorbed
into it.
The latter alternative was chos'
en-. "This then" says Mr.. Dawes,
sis the present Indian policy oi
the nation-to fit the Indian fol
civilization and to absorb him in
to it." 1t may be said that no.
body objects to this policy, buI
many people doubt its practica'
bility and the wisdom of holding
back the progress of the country
while very doubtful experiment
is being tried for the supposed
benefit of the Indian.
Mr.. Dawes, whose honesty anC
sincerity are undoUbted, believes
the policy a measurable success
He says that work under the
policy began in 1877 with a con
gressional appropriation of $40, 900
The work according to Mr.. Dawes
has increased and the appropria
ton with it, until last year they
amounted to 81, ,63S, 800. The ap
preparations made since 1S9,
have amounted to s29, ,352, 344 anC
the benefciaries number abou
one-fourth million.
There are now among the In
dians 148 well equipped boarding
schools and 295 day schools, en-
gagged in the education of "a ,OO4
children, with an average attend
ance of 1851. 1t is twelve years
according to Mr. Dawes, since the
government recognized the home
and family as q force in Indisr
civilization. There are now So,
467 individual Indians holding
allotments TO the amount of 6, ,7OS,
62S acres. The Indian is a home
steader with a peculiar advantage
Under the severalty act, passed
years ago, every Indian who chose
to take it was authorized to select
a homestead Of 160 acres within
the reservation of his tribe for tht
head Of the family and a stualleI
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-17
THE SUN DO MOVE. y

Judge Horee, before whom the
case was tried, ruled during the
trial that testimony to establish
the truth of alleged (criminal) Ii
belous publications could be admit
ted. This was complete turning
over of court decisions in Texas
heretofore on that point.
That such an admission should
be seriously made in the closing
days of the nineteenth century is
certainly no credit to the legal
profession. Two Texas editor
preachers, of the same denomina-
ton, were involved in a contro-
versy; one of them was a member
OF a missionary board and was
charged by the other with mis-
appropriation of funds. He had
the other arrested and the case
seems to have hinged on his rely
ing on preventing the other from
introducing testimony to prove
the assertion. 1t is time there
was complete turning over of
court decisions in Texas" and in
all other states, for that matter.
For a hundred or two years the
medical profession relied in treat
ing the sick more on ethics and on
looking wise and following the
directions of the ''preceptor, "
than the intelligent application OF
remedies which nature and circum-
stance brought to its hand, though
of late years is getting out Of this
rut. But with the legal profession
little progress has been made and
the green bag, the wig and gown
are still held in highest reverence.
A precedent" or decision by a
judge who presided during the
days of feudalism and tyranny in
England is more saught after than
the reasoning of the most learned
men of our day, whose oppor-
tunities for correct conclusions are
infinitely greater. Think of case
being reported and preserved in
the books to the present day
where a man went to a publisher
and asked to see the file of his
paper of a certain issue several
years back, and being shown him,
successfully prosecuted libel suit
against him-and against which
the law of Limitation had run, but
for the fact that the publication
was shown. It's there in the
books, and only within a compare
lively few years have the courts
had the courage to apply the rules
of common sense to libel and
other cases of similar character.
Judge Horee deserves a place on
the supreme bench of his state at
at the first vacancy.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-17
Seek No Further,

For FOREMAN'S is the place to
buy your drugs if YOU want them
pure. Buy your medicine at the
place You know sometiug of. Our
druggist Is capable and honest,
and you can get surer results from
his remedies. Prescriptions care
fully compounded, day and night.
\. w. FORErlAN. II aug. d&w
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-17
Official Count.

The Sentinel gives the following
as the official election returns:
MAJoRITIEs BY DISTRICTS.
Sequoyah, Burlington, 100.
Delaware, Burlington, 1877.
Saline, Wolf Coon, "a.
Cooweescoowee, Burlington, 517.
Illinois, Wolf Coon, As.
Tahlequah, Burlington, 76.
Canadian, Wolf Coon, l.
Flint, Wolf Coon, 1876.
Goingsnake, Wolf Coon, 166.
Bufington's majority, 385.
The beleaguered Downing party
in the Cherokee nation has carried
a heavy burden through the recent
election. The sins of all the
bOodlers who happened to be at
tached to the party in other years
were charged to it. The biggest
fight Judge Burlington will have
when be takes his seat as chief
will be to keep the old gang from
taking charge and running things.
Ex-Governor w. c. Renfrow
yesterday purchased the Laura
S." zinc mine near Webb City,
for the company he represents,
for $50, 900.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-17
LAST EVENINGS CANE.

Last evenings game, with Lit
tie in the pitchers box, was pro-
nounced the best yet played at
Vinita and the score indicates it
to have been such-2 to in Yini-
ta's favor. The visitors went to bat
first and up to the sixth inning
not score had been made by either
side. In the first half OF this in
ming Trollinger dropped a fly in
left field and Tinker, of Parsons,
scored. What was thought to be
a shut-out was now "off."
The Vinitas went to bat just a
little "warm," and the first two
touches of high life added to their
discontinue. Ridenhour and
Little went out like a flash and
Trollinger loaded up two strikes.
On his third the catcher lost the
ball good, and well and "Trolly''
made a home run. His sins were
forgiven, promptly. But the
troubles of the Parsons team did
not cease here. Gray made two
bagger and Meredith also got in a
long hit on which Gray scored,
not without falling heavily be-
tween third and home. Meredith
came near being tagged" between
third and the plate, but saved him.
self, only to Ego dead" there a
moment later.
Total result of the inning: Par.
sons /, Vinita 2, and to the close
of the game there was no change.
The Parsons club goes to Tuls a
this morning to play three games
and the home team went to Cof-
feyville last night on a similar er.
rand. May good fortune follow
both of them.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-17

In its first issue after the elec-
tion the esteemed Tahlequah Sen
tinel proceeds to "even up" with
those who have seen fit to differ
with it on some of the questions
of the day. The Chieftain is con-
tent. 1t advocated allotment ten
years ago and has continued to do
so ever since, and has never
skulked or been on the fence in
any important issue during the
years of its existence. The vote
in Cooweescoowee district was a
thousand votes below normal,
There was money used in the last
chiefs election, lots of it and II
was used lavishly in this district,
The Chieftain has denounced every
steal that has come to its knowl.
edge including the 100000 freed.
men steal, and that may be the
Sentinel's sore place.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-17

With a population OF 500, 900
the Indian Territory certainly
should have a representive at
Washington. Congress may act
queer about the matter and give
the job over to Dennis Flynn I'M
til the arrangements are made.
This would tickle Walker nearly
to death, for he could then say,
"Mine eyes have seen the glory of
the coming of the Lord" This
arrangement would be distasteful
to the push at Guthrie, and they
might want, in the event congress
shows any disposition to establish
a protectorste over the territory
with Mr.. Flynn as deputy protec-
tor. They might want to have
one separate and prevent him from
becoming so powerful in the south
west. st.-Capitsl.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-17

The sentiment in this section
seems to be unanimous against an
extra session of the Cherokee
council. 1t is the opinion of all
that the regular session in Novem-
Der is the time to attend to such
legislation as may be necessary.
Haymeu-YOu can get oats az
Gray's, l5c a bushel
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-17

About the only dissatisfaction
that has been manifested in the
Downing ranks since the election
is in and about the Sentinel office
at Tahlequah, There is a sore
spot somewhere. The proprietors
of our esteemed contemporary have
a grievance and are not wise
enough to conceal it. The first
blackeye the Sentinel got was at
the nominating convention, and
the next was at the election.
Selah.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-17
'NJNJNWJNNJNJNJNJNJNJNJ JNJNJN NJNJNJNJNJNNJNWJNJNNES

number of acres to other members
of the family, inalienable and un-
taxable for twenty-five years. And
if the Indian chose to abandon his
tribe he might take his allotment
anywhere on the public lands of
the United States without charge.
If the Indian is not landholder
living in his own home it is not
because he has not been afforded
every possible facility.
Mr.. Dawes believes that the
fate of the American Indian is in
his own hands. Civilization is not
a matter of enactment, but of ac-
ceptance. The acts of the Dawes
commission have been on the line
of the policy of the United States
government pursued for the last
FIVE years. Will the policy prove
successful2-Kansas City Star.
The South McAlester Capital is
pretty busy these days correcting
tales without foundation. 1t
weaves wonderful stories about
the most common place events,
and throws a halo of fancy and
romance about the everyday af-
fairs of life. And frequently, not
content with real happenings it
plunges into the world of vision
and draws from its fertile imagina-
tion marvellous tales Of love, and
war and the caprice OF human life.
A few days ago the versatile Capt.
tai printed a thrilling dialectiC
Indian yarn of how the members
of the Dawes commission had
amused themselves by laughing al
an uncouth old Indian who had
made application for enrolment,
and how the big son of the old
man had taken them to task for SC
doing. Now comes the correction,
and the Capital is sorry it printed
the dream, and says it learns from
an entirely reliable source thai
there was no foundation wherever
for the story.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15
sHER.FF's SALE.

In the District Court. Fourth Judicial Dis
trlct, state 81 Utah. County OF Utah.
Nels q. Erickson plaintiff. VS.. Carl ErricH
johnson, defendant.
10 be sold at sherin's sale at the front door
OF the county court house, in the city of Provo
County Of Utah. tate OF Utah, on SATURDAY.,
Mayo 1879. al ~ o'clock no.. noon OF said day,
the real estate described ms follows to-wit
SITUATE. living and being In Utah county, State
OF Utah, and described as follows, to.wIt:
Commencing 20 rods west OF the center OF the
northeast quarter OF section Is, town ship o.
south OF range east, -als Lake meridian,
tlence south 40 rods thence west 20 rods
thence north 40 rods; thence east % rods, TO the
place OF beginning Ara, 3 acret
Also all OF lot o, block ~. plat 3D." Santa.
gum survey OF building lots, except the follow.
lng' commencing mt the northeast corner OF
tht LOT and block above sei out, running thence
south 80 feet ih"nce west 80 eeI: thence north
ginning.
Terms OF sale cash, lawful money OF the
United etates.
Dated at Provo, Utah, this 18th day OF April,
1917. GRO. A. SToRRS.
sherir. Utah County, Utah.
by VIM. X. Henry. Deputy herif
houtz & anderson. attorneys for plaintiff
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15
A RESOLUTION
Granting a Franchise to VIM.
D. Roberts and D. n.
Roberts,

SECTION LIB, IL Resolved by the
olly Council uf Provo Cry, That vii.
Ham ID. Roberts aud ID. Ii. Roberts,
iheir SUCCESSORS aud assigns. ,ave the
authority and consent of the City
council. aud the permission is hereby
granted them, TO use the water That
may not be- put 10 any useful purpose
by Z j. Ward & Sons in what is known
as The fac,ory race, said wafer To he
u"er ed Tor the purpose of propelling
machinery by The -aid grantees frum IA
punt not less than TX inches below
.ne Top of The headgale Of e. j. Ward
Sous. on III" street beIweer Third
auu Fourth streels vi Provo. Clly.
.uehce running south to pOut On
1" street between Second aud Third
streets.
ihhl said water may be conveyed In
guy manner that the said grantees may
aes're, So that said diversion shalt uot
- any manner interfere with the
p'oper use Of the said factory race or
'he streets adjoining thereto.
o"ld grantees, their successors and
s''gnS, covenent aud agree to save
i'oVo City harmless from and against
s"F liability, l0ss, cost. or expense or
uanAge of any nature when may nc
a'ue IN or by reason Of the cons, rue
N'u or OPERATION OF said waterway,
"u 10 Indemnity aud repay said city
vi any loss, cost or expense, or damage
any k'hd which may be sustained ny
ss'uh VI any default, misconduct. ac-
s'uen' or danger, and judgment for
a'n'ges shall Do recovered against the
I the recovery thereof and the
,auRhent thereof shall he dual as be-
"es" the said grantees. their sue
.easors and assigns, aud conclusive as
lne liability of the latter 10 The city
corporation.
=, ue construction for The conveyance
'"S wAler Is 10 Commence within
"s year after the passage Of this reso-
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15
Schedule in Eject March 10, 1899.
Subject to change without Notice.
NO SSIFf Z; 9G SI5 STATIONS q, s3 Ss5

Trains between Juab and Frisco run daily
except sunday.
Trains for Tooele leave Salt Lake 1t 7;4S
a ~, daily except sunday
Trains for Eureka leaves Provo 500 q m
Arrives Fairfield $50 a m, Eureka 1850 m.
Leaves Eureka at $3.50 p m. Fairfield t:59 p m,
Provo 7:l0 p. m.
Trains leave Salt Lake for Ogden o m.
v;4b N, 500 "A m, $40 pm.
Trains leave Ogden for Salt Lake $50 a m,
so m. eos p IN. 6:ib pm.
Close connections made az Ogden with the
Southern and Union Pacific
Quickest time made from Utah points 10
Denver. Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, ST.
Louis and New York.
Through tickets on sale At all stations. Bag.
gage checked through.
5. W. Eccles Geo w. Craig. Agt,
Gen lrf Mgr. Provo. Utah.
w. ". Bancroft, ID. Burnley,
V..P. aud g. Mgr. @. p. and T. Agt..
Self Laks cltf.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District County 81 Utah, State OF Utah.
IN the matter OF the estate OF Elisha Ii, Davis.
deceased. 10
NOTICE 70 Creditors.-Creditors will present
claims with vouchers to the undersigned n,
LEM City, County Of Utah, State Of Utah. on
or before The 18th day OF August, A. 1909.
ELISHA II. Davis,
-, Administrator.
Jacob Evans, attorney for administrator
First publ alton April 10. 1891
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15
CURRENT TIME TABLE
In Eject January 8, 1900.

In Effect January 3, 1900.
LEAVE PROVO FOR EvsT AND SOUTH
No. 2 For Grand Junction
aud points East. :. 80. 0:33 a nj
No 4 For Grand Junction
aud points K ,st. ..... $50 p nj
No. For Sprlngville, This
lie Sa pete aud Richlield 9;23 p m
No. For Sprinaville, Span
Fork PaysOn AMI Eureka $40 p NJ
LEAVE PROVO FOR WEST.
No. For Salt Lake City,
Ogden and the West =. $40 a M
No. 3 For Salt Lake City.
Ogden aud the west. :. 1884 p m
Nos For Am. Fork, Lehi.
and 10 Lake Guy -. 4:lO . m
No. 7 For Am. Fork, Lehi
and Silt Lake City,. 6:27 IN
ARRIVE PRovo FROM EAST AND SOUTH
No. / From Denver, Grand
June. and points Est $40 m
No. 3 From Denver, Grand
JuncI'n aud points east 1884 p m
No. s FIR nm Sprlngvillr. This
lie SanprIe. Richtield 4:l0 p m
No. z From Springv'le. Span
Ish FIX, Payson. Errrka 1927 u m
ARRIVE AT PROV o FROM WEST.
No. 2 From California, Og-
den aud SdL Lake Cliy 9;33 m
No. 4 From California, Og-
den and Salt Like City $50 y IN
No. @ From Salt Lake CITY,
LehI aud American FIX 1923 m
No. 8 From Salt Lake CITY,
Lshi and American FIX $50 p IN
The only line TO Ogden and Denver
vii bout change. Free recling chair
cars on through trains. Through
sleeping cars 10 Denver. Kansas Ci'y
Chicago. Portland and San francisco
Elegant equipment. safety. speed
aud comfort.
ID. g. DoDGE. General Manager
S. II BABc0cK. Traiiic Manager.
Il. A. WADLEIGH. Gen'l Pass. Agi.
r. FoUTs. Ticket Agent. PROVO.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15

- IN the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District, County OF utah, State OF utah
lance. deceased. IVY
Notice to Creditors, -Creditors win presen,
claims with vouchers 10 the Observation-Disclosures n,
Sprlngville, Utah County, State OF Utah on or
before the 9th day o; August i@s.
PHILINDA RoYfANCH.
D.. Administrative.
Dated this 9TH day OF April, 1899
tratTix "'
First publication April 3 1901
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15
! BUSINESS GUIDE,

Directory for 'hn>e wishing the all
dress Of any Of the following business
men Of Provo.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
onsult County c.e K ur RESPECTIVE
3 gners I Further In ormation.

mn IN tne District Court OF the Fourth Judicia,
Dips n,n State OF utah County OF utah.
Brown, deceased VI "u"g"i"ih "
a., NU WI. ,,E-The petition Of Alma Brown. ask.
W. ~ nv letters OF administration be issued 10
nus ms been set for hearing at 10 "'clocr n m
monday. tne 2ith day OF Anril, 1899. al Inc court
mouse mouse In Provo City, Utah County, state OF
DATED at Provo City. Utah, April p 1900
m. 49,. GEO HAVER~A AMP, Clerk,
~ kosE MooRR, Deputy.
Jacob Evans, attorney for petitioner
if1rst publication April ", ispq.J
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15

Inside

as we'll as out. A cigar that
never disappoints is the
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15

'u'hn' and said wo,k snail In, cor,
p'''d within eighteen n,nuhs 40.
t'e passage II MS rpsnlmi,n
sec That this fr nchise /. gram.
e'' subject To the pleasure of the c,,,
Council. aud nothing i'm said Cruz,
sha'l be construed to he granting ,i
ne use OF The water II the city needs -,
desires said water for lis own purposes
oEc. Shat II the grantees. ,b.dr
successors or assigns. shall fail tn an.
py san water To The prope ling Of ma.
chinery within eighteen mou,hs fr,,,
the passage hereuf or to Keep and uer.
form all the slipulaiions of This r.s,lu.
lion, or shall fail or refuse 10 con,lv
WIN all the rule, regulations and ord.
'hancrs Of Provo Ciiy relating to The
granting ct franchises for power pur.
poses, which are now enacl ed or whic,,
shai hereafter b. enacted, then this
franchise shall b void aud ~ no effec,
SEC. Al this grant will the terms
ma conditions herein appended be- not
accepted In writing by he grantee,
wilhin 81 days after the passage of This
resolution. the same shall be void and
of uu effect.
Passed this 20h day OF February.
A. ID. 1899.
JOHN e BOOTH.
President of h. City Council.
Attest: l.. l.. NELSON,
SEAL City r cUrder.
|, John e. Booth, President of the
CITY Council IT PROVO City. Utah
County. State Uf Utah. hereby certif,
HAT IT the regular session nf The Civ
C"llnc l. held on the 9Th day or March.
A. ID. 1879, the above and foregoing
resolution was passed by two-ihir,ls
majority OF all the members Of said
Council. Notwithstanding the directions
oi the Mayor thereto.
Attest; JOHN Z. BOOTH,
President OF the City Council.
STATE OF UTAH
W b County, So
Provo CRY.
/, l.. L. Nelson, Recorder In and for
Provo Guy. Utah County and State of
Utah. hereby liy TINT he foregoing
is 'ull, t'u" aud correct copy OF
resolu" on gran ing - franc Re 20 viii.
liam ID. Roberts aud d. II. Roberts.
passed 10y The City Council of Provo
CITY, this 9th day If March. A. ID 1899
In testimony whereof | have here.
unto affixed The Seal Of Provo City
this 7th day of March. A. ID. 1909.
L. l.. NELSON City Recorder.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15

IN the District Court OF the Fourth Judtcta,
p,strlct. 'teh County, Utah Probate Division.
IN the matter OF the estate Of Uel Stewart.
NOTICE The petition OF ]. n. Evans. nd.
nllnlstrhtor OF the estate OF Uel stewart pray.
ing TOT an order and mp roval OF account ms
10 O'Clock am. Monday, the lat dav 81 NV
r lSSs, ~ me court house In Provo Cisy. Utah
Dated at Provo CITY, Utah. April ~ 1900
GEO HAVERCAMP, Clerk.
,Grant z bagley, attorney Tor petitioner
lrlrst publication April 12. 1899