davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
MISS FRANCES ROSS
is ADJUDGED INSANE

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-The young woman
known as Frances Ross" who is sup
posed to have escaped from a Portland
(Ore.), convent, was Gdjudged insane
here today. experts testifying that the
young woman is suffering from religious
melancholy. II Is believed by physicians
at the hospital that treatment in a sani-
tarium may restore her reason.
Miss Ross" talked freely on the wit
ness stand but would say nothing tend
ing to establish her Identity. When taken
into custody here two weeks ago, she
had nearly $500 in cash and jewelry on
her person.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
COMMERCE MAKES CAPITAL
OUT OF A PEOPLES LOVE

which inspired the desire to rear at the
grave of our late president memorial
which shall fittingly honor his memory.
1t is the desire of the trustees thG. I'll
contributions shall be the free will offer
ing of the people and they respectfully
request the public to discourage all propo-
sitions which may seem to have as their
object the obtaining of money by giving
all or part of the proceeds to the memorial
fund. The public is hereby notified that
the Mckinley National Memorial associa-
ton has no connection with, or relation TO,
any other association or to any enterprise
of a commercial natr-a -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
CLIMBER OF STEEPLES,
AERIAL HERO, is DEAD

NEW YORK. Dec 2s.-"steeple Joe"
LAWYER. the original steeple climber. =
dead In Governor hospital.
Lawler was 20 years old. and during his
time as a ''steeple jack probably ascend
ed more steepIes and tutored more pupils
in his dangerous trade than any other
man in the country.
Lawler was originally member of the
fire department. and II WASH the training
he received as a fireman that he developed
his ability as steepie climber. While a
member OF a ladder company ne made a
record OF ascending over rs feet IN a tribe
over two minutes.
LAWYER was sent throughout the country
BY the fire department to exhibit appara-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
SPENCER MAY QUIT
SOUTHERN RAILWAY


II reports which are being circulated In
Atlanta are true, there win be some
big shakeups on the Southern railway on
January LIST. or at the end Of the fiscal
year In June. Rumor has II that J. Pier
pont Morgan. who Is the hacker OF the
Southern railway system. intends to re-
tire from active charge Of his railroad at
fairs. and that Samuel Spencer. the pres
eut president OF the Southern railway sys-
tenn. viii DO promoted to the Craftsmanship
OF the board OF control OF the Morgan syn
dicates. @
Another report says that w. W. Finley,
now second vice president OF the system.
win succeed Mr.. Spencer and that an At
lanta man. perhaps Charles A Wicker
sham, president OF the Atlanta and West
Point railway, will be made third vice
president and general manager Of the
Southern system The changes will bring
about numerous promotions on the line.
should they occur. and as a result OF the
report considerable interest Is being
shown by Atlantians who have heard IT.
Railroad officials in Atlanta seem to
know nothing about the reported change.
The Southern railway officials who were
seen by The Journal representatives,
stated that they had heard nothing OF Il.
They said further that they would not
hear OF such move until after II was an
nounced from the headquarters Of the
Southern.
Some Of the Southern officers In Atlanta
declined to talk at all about the matter,
and this fact lends some belief that there
Is something 20 the rumor.
The news OF the changes was brought to
Atlanta by a well known business man,
who heard the news while IN New York
this week. While no announcement has
yet been made of the reported move, II Is
said that II is generally understood in
railroad circles that such a step will be
taken
President Wickersham, OF the Atlanta
and West Point, whose name has been
mentioned In connection with place with
the Southern IS out OF the city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30

tus and performed some daring feats at
his trade of scaling the side of buildings.
When he was in San Francisco on his mis-
sion in 1895 he met and married Cleo Lee
vine, an actress.
He gilded the ball on the top of the flag
staff of the Pulitzer building FIVE times.
swinging 455 feet I'm the air while thous-
ands of people below watched him with
anxiety. He worked at old Trinity and
Grace churches, helped place Diana on the
tower of Madison Square Garden and
handled the preliminary rigging on the
high POughkeepsie bridge across the Hud-
SON He served in Cuba and Porto Rico
during the war with Spain, and superin-
tended the building Ca the first military
bridge in Porto Rico. -n. r.-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
ONLY ONE ACCIDENT
REPORTED IN MACON

MACON, Ga, Dec. 26-Christmas day
and night passed without single fatality
as a result of the celebrations. The air
was full of sounds of revelry, and many
pistol balls were flying. but only one acct
dent was reported. Dennis Griffin, the 10
year-old son of Police Oficer Griffin, was
shot In the calf OF the leg. He thinks II
was done by some negroes. He passed
them at Findley's foundry. and when n
short distance away the bullet struck him.
It was. doubtless a stray bullet. The
wound did not injure the bone OF the leg.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30

CLEVELAND, Dec. 26.-The Mckinley
National Memorial association, with head
quarters in this city. has had its attention
called to so many enterprises OF CONNER
cial nature tending to make capital out
OF the sentiments of public affection for
william Mckinley that the following
statement has been issued by Judge VIII
liam r. Day. ex-secretary of state and
president of the association:
1.-The public is especially cautioned
against any enterprise attempting to make
canital ont 81 the sentiments Of affection
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
TWO BOYS KILLED ,2.e
CELEBRATING HOLIDAY

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Dec. 26.-George
Mcknight, aged thirteen years, was ac-
cidentally killed at his home near the city
yesterday while celebrating Christmas
with a crowd Of his boy friends and sew
eral men.
John McDavis was shooting a pistol and
the little boy stepped in range OF one Of
the balls with the result that he died a
few minutes later with a bullet in his
head. .. ..-.s 80. ,- go
Charles Jones, another small boy, was
killed in a peculiar manner here yester-
day afternoon by the explosion OF 'coun-
terfeit cannon. Several boys charged an
old wagon thimble with powder and
touched 1t OF. A piece Of the thimble
found its way into an open room and
lodged in the boys forehead. killing him
instantly. 't
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
CHRISTMAS TRAGEDIES
st. PLENTIFUL IN ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 26.-The cell
ebration of Christmas in this vicinity was
marked by the usual number OF tragedies.
At Howderly Josh Williams. a white boy,
was shot and killed by Arthur Perry.
colored. A mob had Perry under a tree
preparing to lynch him when the sheriff
arrived
In this city Charles H. Palmer was
accidentally shot in the abdomen by his
nephew, w. B. Newman. His condition is
dangerous.
Jasper Harris. white, was shot and
killed by Jim Terry, colored, at Jeffer-
son.
Joe Brady colored was shot and killed
by Policeman Tutero in a fierce fight at
Ensley.
Henry Brown and Charles Mosely, COL
ored. engaged in a duel at Dolcito. Brown
was killed and Mosely dangerously wound
ed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
R00SEVELT'S FAMILY -
ARE OFF FOR HOLIDAYS

WASHINGTON. Dec 26.-The white
house viii remain closed until New Years
day. Only those having urgent and i'm
pOrtant business will be seen by the pres
ident during the coming week.
Mrs Roosevelt and the children. with
Dr.. Rixey. viii sail down the Potomac
this afternoon on the government yacht.
Dolphin. They will be gone several days.
A portion Of the time will be spent at a
club house on an island near Quantico.
Va, about twenty miles from Washing
ton. and DIR. Rixey and young Theodore.
Jr.. expect to have some duck shooting
from the clubs blinds.
The president win remain here while the
family Is away. He will entertain some
OF his friends az luncheon and dinner each
day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
DALTON MANS SPLENDID
GIFT TO THE ORPHANS

DALTON. Ga, Dec. 26.-Colonel John 3.
Maynard, of this city. Tuesday mailed a
check for $1,000 as his Christmas gift to
the Orphans Home at Decatur. Ga. This
munihcent act will bring Joy to those In
charge. of the institution and will add
new comforts to this fourishing home.
The act shows Colonel Maynard to be a
man OF philanthropic character. and is but
one of many noble deeds attributable to
him.
The trade the merchants have enjoyed
has been phenomenal; thousands Of people
from Murray Gordon. Catoosa and other
counties have sthrohged the streets. Per-
haps never before has so large business
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
SIGNEO
AND WAR is OVER
PUBLIC. FEELING Is SATISFIED
AND ALL rs PERFECTLY
TRANQUIL.

SANTIAGO DE CHILE. Dec. 2s-Cvia
Galveston, Tex)-A protocol, establishing
a modus vivendi between Chile and Ar
gentina, was signed yesterday.
The Hkxt will be given to the public here
and - Suenos Ayres tomorrow. friday.
Public feeling is satisfied and all is per-
fectly tranquil.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
MANY CHRISTMAS
TREES IN HUNTSVILLE

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Dec. 26.-The
churches Of Huntsville had their Christ
mas tree entertainment last night. The
exercises were indeed beautiful Old San
ia Claus arrived early in the evening and
after finishing his work at the various
trees made complete tour of the city
and filled the stockings OF the little ones
and many old people with nice things and
made them happy. The day is being APP
propriately observed and the city presents
a very quiet appearance. :
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30

covinEton star. one o. the greatest needs OF
IRE times Il the raising OF more breadstuffs By
AL our people engaged IN agricultural pursuits
a our county. There Is always q demand for
corn. because 90 - the very basis o. al our
hreadEtuffs and stock foods No farmer can
afford % raise cotton with which % buy CON-
m other words % buy hiE meat and bread.
II Is TOO risky thing % do
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
NO SERIOUS DISTURBANCES
AT A9YESTERDAV

PENSACOLA, Dec, 20, = Additional po-
licemen we're put on duty Yesterday and
personal encounters were concerned, there
was absolutely no need for this precau-
ton. Disorderly conduct, DRINKS and
cursing were about the most serious dis
turbances: The mayor issued the usual
proclamation giving liberty OF the streets
to all who had noise making inclination,
and there were numerous people who took
advantage Of the liberty thus accorded.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
COMMON SENSE WINS
OVER DIPLOMACY FIGHT

BUENOs AYREs, Dec. 2s.-Cvia Calves
ton -The Nacione says the arrangement
arrived at between Argentine and Chile is
more of a triumph for common sense than
a triumph of diplomacy.
The Pals says that delay in ending the
state of armed police existing would ruin
Chile and retard Argentine progress for
twenty years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
TWO BOYS INJURED
CELEBRATING IN ATHENS

ATHENS, Ga, Dec. 26.--Athens is pass
ing through one OF the most quiet and
orderly Christmases ever known, only
two slight accidents being reported so
far. Little George Burch, aged five years,
had a hand torn up from handling a pistol
and young Fred Vance had his face burn
ed and bruised from the explosion Of a
cannon cracker.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
Christmas Day IN
SOuthern Towns

ornamental articles have been bought that
will serve to make glad the hearts OF
many. t<-s4 ~.
The churches and other organizations
have invested many dollars in gifts of ev-
cry character, and the poor of the COM
munity were remembered generously.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
MRS. CLARISSE oUlLLIAN
At HARMONY GROVE

CIsrisa ouillian. wife OF w. A. Quillian.
died at her home In this place at o'clock
this morning. She has been a great suf-
ferer for several years from Bright's dis
ease and asthma Sue leaves her husband
and three children. Her remains will be
inferred nere tomorrow. .. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
Cure Men and Women

Of any form Of chronic nervous diseases. nc
matter how. obstinate OF deep seated the case.
Twenty years OF my life have been devoted &c
their study and treatment. I have cured
hundreds OF patients at their homes. Write
me fully. J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, II D.,
: Imam Bldg. Atlanta Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30

Eighty Thousand Paid For One Seat.
NEW YORK. Dec 26-A new record
price for seat on the New York stock
exchange was established by sale at
$50, 000 Last Saturday a seat sold for
SO, 00O which was the record up to that
time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
DAY IN CHATTANOOGA a.. $50
EXTRAORDINARILY QUIET

CHATTANOOGA. Dec. 26.-Yesterday
was the most quiet day before Christmas
in Chattanooga's history. Comparatively
few arrests were made and the day passed
pleasantly. tf.f Ns
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30

The time is close at hand when Florida win
ship as many boxes OF oranges as she did
before the great freeze of 1Ss5-namely,
;. 600 900 boxes. If II had not been for that
disaster she would be shipping more than
S. O00. 900 now.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
"TNTERVIEW AN OUTRAGE" s
SAID ROOSEVELT TO MILES

PRESIDENT GAVE GENERAL A SHARP RE5UKE
CALLED EXPLAIN scHLEY UTTERANcEs-sAIp: 81 AN
SURPRISED SHOULD HAVE TREATED NE IN THIS
WAY" - -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
AmeIla,s Husband Writes For Papers.

MACON, Dec. 26.-Amelia Rives, Chan
ler's husbands attorneys have written
here to get a copy of the proceedings OF
the recent habeas corpus case of Samuel
H. Evans, of Milledgeville. Mr.. Chanler
wants TO get out of the reach Of the pri-
waite sa,-itarioEnz of New York.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-30
Everything is Moving off SmOthely and
the is no Danger of any Dis
turbances Coming up.
Read the Express and Keep Posted on the
Situation.--Chjokasha is in Lucky
Streak IN Drawing Winners.

Fl Reno, 1880 p. m Special
The shouting, yelling and enthu
siastie throng that greeted th'
opening was never witnessed be
fore in the vest
The elevated platform was loca.
ted just north Of the school house
and was about 40 feet square and
6 feet high, and was crowded with
newspaper reporters, officials and
clerks connected with the drawing
The two big boxes we're set up
on the south side Of the platform
and next 10 the school grounds
which furnished a natural amphi
iheaier for The multitude. j. T.
Coleman of Me Ardmoro Appeal
drove the last nail in the box.
Gov. Richards announced that
Hon D. p. Dyer would read the
presid-ncs proclamation from the
plaiiom as to manner and form
of drawing.
At 9:iS envelopes were placed
ia big box.
1925. One delegate was ad-
milted 20 stand for each state.
I0:i5. Five boys were selected
10 draw from each box, and the
boxes began 10 roll soon after
Il:i5. d. p. Dyer, master Of
ceremonies, after % lucky num.
bers had been drawn from each
box, announced that q recess
uould be taken until 1880.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-30
Had 10 conquer or Dlo.

81 was just about gone" writes
Mrs Rosa Richardson, Of Laurel
Springs, n. g., II had cousump
ton so dad that the doctors saidI
could lot lave more than a month,
dui ! began to use DR.. Kiug's
New Discovery and was wholly
cured by seven bottles and am
now stout and well.o "Ips an
unriyaled life-sayea IN Consump-
ton, Pneumonir, La Grippe and
Bronchitis; inlallible for Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, Coup
ar Whooping Cough. Guarau
teed botltes SOC and $l.OO. Trial
bottles free az Brown s. Co.'S
drug store,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-30
Ell Reno District.

] ssiven A Holcomb, Pauls Valley
1T.
? Leonard Lamb. Augusta, Q. I.
q Frank Round, PoncaCity, 0 T
4 Calvin Churchill. Chickasha
5 chas. 4. Williams, Norman, OF
G Ollie NJ. Rogers, CordeIl. o. 7
z Edward c. Prince, watonga, Ox.
8 Andrew GTilhower, Sheldon, Mo.
. John L Brown, Caldwell, kas.
10 Johu Shulcr, weatherford, Ok
Al Isaace Hill. Richmond, BIO.
~ steven d Jackron. Byron, Q. X
rs Herbert II Richardson. South
Haven Kas.
Il Fred Baxter. Eagle kans'
Is Orin Thrallkill, Golconda, III.
is JohnW Gregory, Fl Sill. o. K
IL Jessie d Bulwer, Thursion, Ok
IS Minerva McClintock. Oklaho-
ma, o. k.
10 Blanche Jones, Nashville, 0. B.
20 Earlllancock, Jasper, kas.,
81 John Holder, Norwich, Kan.
- Roy T.. Cloud, Chickasha, 1. 4.
2s NJ. B. MoChniocs, Jeiieson, OK
~ wm.J. Clydsdale, seely, o. T.
.s Robt A williamson, Wood, Ok
nuben r. Rogers, EPerue. la.
s,irauis q Felix, ElReno
u montgomery, Perry, 0 I
Ivan Nooi, Alva OF
YIN Justcn, Union City % 1
lNm Pearman, Waketa, o 4
ssssph shepiard, Raokalc Tex.
frank Miller. Liberty @ X
Gesrce Maiher, Guthrie
Sam Wood. Boyle o 7
A a Arneti. Oklahoma City, @ 4
Wa A Kendall, Crescent. o I
Ko si.W Patton, Sheridan, o I
Aother Chapman, Nicely o I
Moa'a A sckmoyer, Ceary, q t
Do Reynolds, Loganozie. Kan
Geo A Lnmsford Melborne, No
d, 3aird, Elacf rell, o /
5oIn Henry, Cleveland, o T
OF Mostly. Eidomdo kaneas
NsrfEE white, Onago OF
A feretey. kingfsher
John Campbell, Frisco OFT
ID q Franklin, 6niblie
Ky oay. south McAlistef,
HEIb Dol Cordeii, Q u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-30

oonlnuea IN ~ pagg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-30
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

Has worldwide fame fos mar.
yell0us cures. II surpasses any
other salve, lotion, ointment. or
Ollm for Cuts, Corus, Buvus,
Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tet-
ter. Sals Rheum. Fever Sores.
dhapped Hands, Skin Eluptions,
Infallable for Piles. Cure guar
anteed. 0uly 25c al Brown a
Co.'S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-30

ID Inn Vatonga 0
John Young shawnee OF
Anton mayer okla city OF
thomas G Riggs Springdale Aak
Hiram y Smith Foot ct
Hugh o'nryen wichita kan
warren S coleman Ninnekax
thomas J Sheppard kansas city IA
Jacob LAWSON Perry OF
Alexander j. Stovall eelchrrville y
Martin s Mccullough MalFai e
kan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-30

HermaI, siegers. OklahOma Uii
w Il Kienast. ElRen0
Geo A Perkins. Bridgeport, Te
Jas A Dunken, Rurns, OF
Il L Saundrrs, DuFant 1T
Ed Hopper, Haber, Mo
Tm II Criley, Elren0
John W Turner, Mountain View
OF
L Rector. Cord5ryllle Mo
Jos Shuts, Schuyler, Neb
james Hunter, ElReno OF
| Z wilson. Shawnee OF
MorrillA Castle Liberty OF
Neva Barber, ElReno
K } Roberts. ElReno
Jacob + Stotiz, Saltwater, OF
Henry Forxm Oklahoma City OF
Dan Tindall Panhuska 1T
Andrew Byens Mountain View
Mary D Gsrdland Cross OF
Homer Calhoun ElReno
WIN Roden Conway Springs Kan
DMon B Heacock Alton Kan
Henry Trans BoWiug OT
Pat O'llara Kansas City
W d Black GAINESVILLE Tex
Callas T. johnson Lite Rock
WIN @ Mccormick Kingdisber o I
John = Hogan ElReno
Gee n Porter Pawnee OF
Geo Kroahlsr WJlnore Neb
Bemis Clark Chandlor rOT
John ID Goodwin EiReno
Norman Ilarman ElRen0
Lon c Howry Norman OF
Jas G Conners New Kirk Okla
Sam Graham Eldorado Springs NO
J n Mcdonald ElReno Okla
DanGladson ElReno Okla
rhomas D garrett Waterloo Okla
lessee Binsley Clifton Kau
GEO Keller Elreno
Geo O'COnville, II Reno
Lizzie Perot Little Rock Ark
Geo J Kennedy LinkviIlc Mo
Henry Smith Hrdan Kas
A r Isehel Isabel Ok
Jas NJ rooi deary Ok
q S Dedrick Hazieton kas
Lenora Schmid Winfield Kan
Chas L Goo Anadarko Ok
Jas u Davy Hebron Neb.
Dolbert Kinsly Plymout1 Ok
j X Strosnider chickaFha ! 7
j Z Mayor Audubon Ia
Jno B Sims Conway Ark
v w Burkett Cedear Vale Kan
6 J Stewart Holloway Neb
A frohorRer Anadarko Ok
W A Taylor Almo Ark
Jessie Mills Edmond OK
Jesse West Blackwell Ok
Silas EppeFlp Hennesy Ok
Mary A NcLain Augusta Ok
+ " Harmaton Newton Kas
W = Rilby Judman Ok
Nora DeBann u Reno
..rna Catlin Erin Springs ] 7
Geo Patterson Mt View
J A Chenoworth Conway Sp's X
Geo + Williams Millr Ok
) NJ Allison Longwood Mo
Wa Hall Grey Horse Ok
J A Persinger Canion Has
r d Taylor Case OK
Avert Aldrich Fl REM
G W Buckner Chautaqua Kan
VIM Agard FL Reno
Richard johnson Ardmore ! I
j j Baker El Reno
G " Murray Rennsealer Ind
u G speelman Fl Reno
CT Craft Weatherford OK
W II Sherle El Reno
J E Bluyaugh Clyde Ok
= B Mum Blue Grove Tex
ID w Beaver Cloycrdale Kan
W N Cook Topeke Kan
Lloyd Baker Rago kan
W p Clark Burr Oak Kas
N S Legg Union Ok
! J Markarl Leayenwofih Kan
Cbas Loske El Reno
J " Curl Bloomfield Ia
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-30

Isaac Classen Calumet Okla
w X Patterson Ammona Tex
Clinton Schaeifer Fl Reno
E A Ison, Claude Okla
Gertrude + Burford Norman Okl
Melvin NJ Manning I'll Reno
Chas Walker DOugIas Kan
Tyndall W Gro Winfield Kan
Noses A Baker Hollenburg Kan
Mary Jane Wells WeatherfoFd Ol
Albert Senrs Coldgate l T
VIM II StOneman El Reno
Jas Z Hewitt MumfoFd Kan
Bert Glaser RenfFow Okla
Roy Hayes Perry Okla
Frank Dobbs choctaw city OKLA
ohas Smith FL Reno Okla
Robt c Hibler Mt View OKLA
David B ARIEL bv FFank Y Mark
we'll Agent Guthrie Okla
Henry O Pearson Ireton 1T
James Murphy, Bogard Mo
Jessie A Tosh Speed okla
job r Tuggle Rock Kan
Lincoln henson vi Reno
Thos W Morris by Grandilla Nor
ris chandler Okla
John n Jeiferies Salina Kan
Everett Sivrlght Oklahoma city
Sames II Smith Rennefsey Ok
James II RraWn Mt View Ok
Lewis Lnek caldwell Kan
VIM o Thompson Plainview Ok
Geo W Renner Renfrow Ok
Martin v Simpson Mulhall Ok
Robi + DobsOn Granbury Tex
Michael Horan cereal Tex
Herbert Tillinghast Vining Kan
Geo S Campbell Sheridan NO
Samael 5 Siilespie Albany NO
Geo I Raney Thrush NO
VIM r Paterson n Reno
John Ramsey Barns Kan
rhcs Holdsworth Independ' &c NO
Hiram b Spence BroohIine NO
Geo Frank Hilton Oklahoma city
d Hargis for Rlward r Waller
Kansas piiy
stephen Lee Ia cross Kan
eco c Merrideld Olagah 1T
Albert Naundorf nloomer G r
Henry Wilson Westminster Tex
Geo G Persyn Emporia Kan
Geo y Kathsy jefferson Okla
Eooch F Piowman CO OF
Lon datlin Erin Springs 1T
Jesse | Denlson RockyIr
Martha Laird by Oscar d Laird
Agi Bedford Iowa
Rowley II Forney Langley Kan
chas W Dunlap Sylvan Springs
Ark
Marion white wellington can
Frank S Oswald Hanover kan
IIiralc p slanfll Nesbit
know P Drake Atiica kan
Albert II Day casileton kan
Edwin wishaTd Altoona Ok
wm " christian Purcell 1T
Homer Law ' alley Falls kan
herbert wilson chicago III
Ella + Hall conway springs kan
Jae W Elliott Mountain View Ok
wm D wayt Rosealla kan
nell Izor Pond creek Ok
Emmett nannonirce Luella Ok
Thomas IA HOheriy Weatnefloro w
olyne Foust caldwell kan
Enooh colleis Quenemo kan
Frank D Earnest esliillo Mex
John whitaker Hennessey Ok
swean s Landau Monderly kan
Norgan rafe Franklin Ok
howard s hioketts by Ava S Grigg
Agt Rucyrus kan
Birdine collins By Gus II Brune
Lake View Kan
Alexander Harrington by Leafs L
Bnrkhalter Agt wymore Neb
John 7 Dunford GRADY 1T
Geo S winters Hutchinson Kan
Roy Breckinridge Lawrence Kan
Samuel Kinch By J n Decker Con.
cordia Kan.
James y Gentry KANSAS city
Geo 3 Jewell limo Okla
Howard NJ Black wagones I I
Daniel Mcbride Enid or
John NJ Kisner Bniler No
charley n Schomp Blackwell OK
Merton S Hughes Shawnee 9 r
Sylvester B watkins Anthony Ks
Chas II Dow chickasha ! q