davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10

Carrie-l've got dandy idea for n
girls secret society. Belle-A secret
society DO you think II would I've
practical7 Carrie Surely. VIC wouldn't
keep secrets: we'd swap them. Puck.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10

1t sometimes happens that father
knows almost as much as his SON.
Chicago \ews
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10

The annual bazaar and entertainment
n, the Guild OF the Messiah Church VIII
be held the last OF the month in irons
Hall.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10
ID Helps.

Money doesn't bring happiness"
NO. but it isn't necessary that II
should. II you have money and want
happiness YOU can afford to go after
Houston Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10
lFtIfnI ptety.

Mother-Do you like my new gown,
Millicent? Milliccnt (aged five. with
convictiom--If there is a lady god, you
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10

Accuracy Is the twin brother OF hon.
csty, inaccuracy OF dishonesty. Sim.
mons.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10
LOCAL NEWS.

The ]. II. Sutton Carriage Co Is pre-
pared for the spring trade.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10

Just as you are pleased at finding
faults YOU are diSplcascd at finding per.
fcction. -Iavater.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10

Progress Is the activity OF today and
the assurance OF tomorrow Emerson.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10
Gents, SO Cts. Ladies'. IS Cts
Madam SOuCie,
CUP READER.
SIICentraI ST.. Providence.
Ladies'. IS Cts
WINTER MEAT EATING
The Poor StomaCh's Tale Of
Woo. Just now Mi. o-na Is
Needed.

me fCOF stomach > dl6 OF
Woo. Just now Mi o-na Is
Needed.
At this season Of the year thousands Of
people are already showing the i'll symp.
tons tha, are sure TO result from the usual
winter diet. Indoor life, meat eating,
hearty TODD, lack OF exercise, overwork
and poor ventilation spell sickness" and
poor health.
Ifthe stomach cannot do its work prop
erly, ill health Is sure 10 follow. Mi-o-na
is the one medicine that assures a natural
digestion, that strengthens the stomach,
that soo,hes and heals all irritation, con-
gestion, and irlamstion in the stomach
or bowels. Il Is this that makes II GER
tain and guarantee cure for all stomach
troubles,
Ii the digestion is impaired 'he blood
is impoverished and becomes led with
poisonous 'mpuri'ies. deran ging the
whole system ard causing sickness and
suffering. Ni-o-ns, acting upon the
stomach and digestive organs cures sleep
lessness, nervous troubles, headaches
baesaehes, and general weakness and de-
bility.
1fyou are weak and siling the chances
are that II Is due 10 a diseased stomach,
but you can be cured by using Mi.o-na.
Ask B. a. Smith, the reliable druggist.
chow YOU he strong guarantee under
which Mi-o-na l. sold Mi-o-na costs
but 50 cents a bot. Iiit does not help
you. the price is absolutely nothing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10
PROBATE CLERKS OFFICE,

SCituate, X. j., January -, 4. D.ls05
All pCrsOus Interested in the consider
alton of :he eighth account of Daniel ii.
Remington, guardian ON the estate OF
Jenckes Bartlett, person of full age, OF
said SCituate, arc hereby notified To attend
u Probate Court on saturday, Feb. II, 1905. at
O'Clock T.. NJ, at the Probate Court Room
in said Scituute, and De heard thereon.
BY order OF said Court.
HENRY n. POTTER,
Probate Clerk.
PROBATE CLERKS OFTICE,l
SCituatc, X. l., January -, lg05)
All persons Interested in the considera-
tOn OF the Account of Hannah NJ. Fisk,
guardian of the estate of Harden I. Fiske or
said Scituute, minor, are hereby notified TO
attend Probate Court on Saturday, Feb. IL,
1908, at 7. NJ, at the probate Court Room in
said scituate, anu be heard thereon.
BY order OF said Court,
HENRY III. POTTER,
Probate Clerk
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
Ee Was Not Overcome.

A dusky damsel of Namqualand
Tilted her swain. A wife out there
has a certain financial value, and in
short time she received a letter
rom the youths lawyer, threatening
IN action for breach of promise. She
replied in the following conclusive
erms: "Nababeep, Feb. %, 1905
Mr.. G. w. Mallett = Sir: To an,
,wer just an few word you on
Xlaas Cloete words what he came to
Mr. Mallet for, of me what can an.
swer on these words is that the love
what l did had for Klaas Cloete did
break of my heart from him that is
the only reason l got to say against
Klaas Cloete and to break the love
is God in Heaven and what God done
can't help, so l don't wants him
for an man. am, yours truly (sd.),
Margareth Ackkers." When the let.
Ter was read to Klaas he replied, philo.
;ophically: Plenty more nice girls"
Cape Town (Africa) Owl.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11

thew DO not understand themselves.
or, if by any chance they arrive at
an inkling of the truth, they hastily
lock this Bluebeard chamber of their
inner consciousness and throw away
the key. Then they set up an imag-
mary self, give you false key, and
are amazed if you declare that It
does not fit.
But perhaps the initial mistake of
stood is that she takes herself too
seriously, imagines that the universe
lrevolves upon her whin~, that they
are of as much Importance t" the
rest of the world as they are to her,
and that the setting aside of them
will be fraught with the dirsst con
sequences. A man can sometimes
get away from his own identity, a
woman never. I'm the course of his
rough and tumble STRUGGLES with the
world, man gets to understand HIM
self pretty thoroughly and has the
knack of making Others understand
him; woman does not, of course.
enter the arena at so e@fIV an age,
and, If sha is st all sensitive, does
her best to conceal her identity UNI
der a veil of conventional reserve.
Then she is amazed and hurt that
people do not understand her as she
thinks she is. | remember a we'll
known woman writer once telling me
of the grief and pain it cost her to
be misunderstood when she was II
or Is. Filled with an abstract and
burning love Of humanity, she would
enter room crowded with people.
yet was so painfully shy that she
hid her enthusiasms, her ideals, her
intense interest in men and wom-
en-, under an icy reserve, and con-
Quoted her conversation with the
brevity of red Indian.
But there is sometimes born into
this world of ours a woman of so
ethereal. so refined mold, that she is.
of necessity, fated to he misunder-
stood, to die misunderstood. She
has been shielded from all actual
contact with the world, she has
never known it's crude realities. She
Is romantic. has walked among the
white lilies of her garden so oft that
she is whittier than they. She dwells
amid her books, her sunsets, her
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
THE DAY SCHOOL TEACHER

Editor Herald: There is a gres I
deal said and written to day about the
preacher. Nearly every person seems tc
think he has an absolute right and sbil-
ity for correctly measuring and deter
mining his duties and defects. In this
brief article | propose to roll some oil
the responsibility On snother-namely
the day school teacher.
What are children in school foIY-
Most children would say, because we
are sent by our parents. Most parents
would say, to receive instruction. But the
real reason is to make men and women
who will bless the world. The school
room thus becomes a workshop; the
teacher a professional laborer; the boy
and girl the material out of which ?
symmetrical man or woman is to be
made Ii this concept be correct, teach
ing at once becomes a glorious work
and those following it should be held il
the highest esteem and love And il
stands without argument that the teach
or ought to be one among our mos
skilled laborers, since as a direct result
of bis work the world will be eunobled
or defamt d. he ought, therefore, to b,
fitted in mead, heart, and life for hi
chosen work.
He ge $ hold of his material-th,
young-.t that period of life when i'm
pressio 10 are easily made. 1t is the for
NATIVE period. And next to the paren
the to cher touches life at this fioodtidr
for g ,od or bad. Next to true parents,
and far more than The reverse, the child
ape IDS far more time with the day school
te cher than with any other person
II nee, next to the parent, the teacher
IL the day school has more to do in
molding the character of the child than
any other person, not excepting the
preacher. or Sunday School teacher.
The teacher, therefore ought to have
hn9 Judgment and character for discov-.
srnR the bent of the child's mental and
moral pow ers, that he might guide the Sc
powers to noole ends.
The t. a her should be full of physi-
cal ene' gJ. No person wishes to be the
archit ct OF drone. The teacher should
be a m .gnetic person, with cultured
mino, magnetizlng and energizing the
child's mind with his own bowers. To
nave to control child through fear is
not we'll, and II a teacher has to make
Q business of such methods, he should
p gin to doubt his mission in the school
e1Jn.
:. The teacher should be person of re-
hned manners and social qualities. His
work is more than mental. The entire
by and girl is in his workshop, and the
s acher has no right to blight life by
b urring an otherwise finished product.
FINALLY, The teacher ought to be- in
Ter sci religious. but not sanctimoni-
ou,. Christly in conduct, but not sec
tartan, or sad. The reason il clear IL
Christ is not needed in this great work
Oh op, the school. room. he is not needed
on this earth. The time to make the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11

thrown back upon herself, her
thoughts, her babblirg brooks and
summer skies, her charities and IN
while the beautiful, sweet, true
heart of her Graves for comprehen-
sion, for sympathy, for love. Some
times, but very rarely, God sends
such woman into the world to glad
den all the weary ways of life. She
walks slowly through 1t, her path on
either hand lined with throngins
crowds of men who would fam uH
derstand her, but cannot She walks
rather tiredly, white lily drooring
on it's stem. Her eyes are fixed
heaveHward. She reaches the end of
into the night, Sir Galahad rides up.
Looking heavenward also, he fails 60
see the tall figure melting into Nte
gloom, and they continue on their
diverse PATHS misunderstood of all
Nest women are misunderstood
by men. Women have deeper intui-
tiop concerning each other. Nley
have beer gifted with keeRer, finer
sensibilities than men. Hence, the
mfs-indel stood woman. Mere mar
cannot live up to her. His good-na-
tpred abtuseness becomes a perpetlI-
al thorn in her fesh. Though women
are sometimes of the earth earthly.
they are more often nearer Heaven
than the average man; and. being on
this higher plane. are more liable t.
be misunderstood. But this liability
to being misunderstood is the pen
atty woman pays for mans mag
nanimity in raising her to physical
and mental equality. In the old
days. when men limited things with
club, woman retaliated in a man.
ner which did not admit of her being
misunderstood. Now. she says Henry
Jamesy sort of things to her nom
inal lord and master. and is hurt
when their subtlety fails to convince
him. G. B. BURGIN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
.CULLEOKA NEWS

CuIIeoks. August 9.-Ihe play IAN
Mistake, was quite success. and
the young people will give it at Nc.
Gains FRIDAY night.
At the meeting Of the bank stock
holders Saturday, the same officers
were elected for another year Thew
were pleased with the report for tbs
year and the citizens of the com.
munity have found the bsuh very
helpful. convenient INSTITUTION
DR.. ". W. Fow Ter, Rev ]. G. Fow.
Ter, Mrs Fowler, Holman and Mary
j. of Muskogee. 1. T., are VISITING
Mrs NJ E Taylor.
Mrs E, z. Taylor entertained the
western visitors at supper MONDAY
evening, and others joined the party
later for progressive finch, IN which
Mr.. ]. p. Graham and Mrs. Luptop
were champion players of the evening
never losing a game.
Mrs. j. b. Tomlinson enreItains the
same party with musical program
Tuesday evening.
DR.. Pride was overcome with heat
on the streets of Columbia Saturday
and is now quite ill at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Jesse Tomlinson.
News has been received by MI. J. P.
Graham, of the death OF his nephew.
Mr.. Harvey Graham, at Jonesvillp,
Va. He was visitor here during the
Xmas holidays, and the line qualitels
of the noble young man just through
college and preparing for the ministry,
won a warm place in the hearts OF the
people.
Mrs. W. K Stephens, who has been
visitI & relatives here, was called home
today 10 her son, Lindsay, who had
been hurt by a street car.
Mis-. Maggie Tomlinson goes this
week to Paragon Mills, to visit her
aunt, Miss Margaret Ramsey.
Mrs. Jim EyIns and children are
with Mrs Benson Evins. Miss Aline
Page was one of the party. but left
MOndy.
Mr.. Editor. when you make up your
pension list of subscribers some day,
don't forget the name of MI. Polk
Holt, of Dawson. Texas. who tells us
he has been a subscriber to the Herald
since 1859. Don't pay MIN a very big
sum, for he scolds this correspondent
too much for her irIegulsIity In writ
ing BARBARA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
LIGHTNING'S FRANKS AT TERRY

The little son and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Q. II. Pugh were struck and
seriously shock cd by bolt of lightning
which p aged on the telephone in Mr.
Pugh's home last Monday afternoon.
The little girl, who was the most SO
riously injured. was near the telephone
when the lightning shocked her She
was knocked down. and was unconsciou;
for about two hours. Her hair was
burned some on one side of her head
he little boy was not shocked so Sc
riously He was farthest away from the
telephone, and recovered from his shock
70 few minutes.
George Schavers colored, was also
burned from lightning as he was leaving
he store, his face and hands alone suf-
'ering, and they not seriously -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
cand;ad Cherries.

Select perfect fruit. sour red cherries
should be used. Remove the pit, pre-
serving the shape of the fruit as much
as possible; make rich syrup, and
cook the cherries, a few at time, OF
one layer, in porcelain-lined kettle
until they look clear; now spread the
cherries on good white plates or plat
ters lido not use any old dish) and dry
in the oven or warming closet, turn
ing them occasionally once or twice a
day until dry enough to put in glass
fruit bottles, packing them loosely:
sprinkle sugar over them while dry
ing; also the syrup, if any is left,
should be poured over.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11

Few Are Found.
1t takes a pretty good man to be
Just when he's mad
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11

dreams. The songs of the birds, the
scents of flowers, the refined luXuries
of life are all part of her nature
She cannot understand how sister
woman can err, she shrinks from
contact with anything which will be-
smirch the hem of her dainty gar
ments. She wanders amid woodland
wilds, dreaming, dreaming, dreaming,
a vision of loneliness in herself, then
enters the world, and speaks to her
fellow creatures as if they, too, had
always lived this beautiful life of
hers, had always shared her refining
influences and aristocratic suscepti-
bilities, her stainless ideals, her
sweet and innocent beliefs. She is
wooed of men. Sir Midas lays his
dollars at her feet, and she is hOrri-
fed. She weeps within her cham
thing coarse and defiling in her
self that she should allure such a
man. She is tall, white lily in a gar
den of rank weeds-weeds which
bend down at her feet and worship
her, implore her to share their lives
Their homage outrages, incenses. in
suits her. Where is the Sir Galahad
who will understand her, the stain
less knight for whom she has wait
ed, whom she has seen riding
through the forest glooms to seek
her? Sir Galahad comes not. The
sweetness fades out of her life. Her
beautiful eyes have searching look
of pain. Contact with men hurts
this misunderstood woman. She is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
There Was No Danger.

A stout old lady was recently pass
ing cab stand. One of the horses
laid Town it's ears. and, with a vicious
look. made as if to bite her arm.
The lady uttered a cry and hastily
jumped aside, while she reprimanded
the owner of the horse for his care
lessness in allowing the animal TO
brighten her.
"'E won't bite you, m"m," said the
Jehu encouragi-4gly; then, seeing tef
still hesitate, he added. "Lor', you
needn't be afraid; 'e's vegetarian. "
pearson's Weekly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
John Paul Jones, Body.

John Paul Jones once lived, for a
couple of years of so. in Fredericks
burg, Va He got his commission and
his chance for undying fame at Phfla-
delphia Both cities are now likely to
De heard from as claimants for his
body. But the grave and monument
of John Paul Jones should be within
sight of the dome of the capitol al
Washington. He belongs to the United
States of America.--Hartford Courant
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
RELIGIOUS

There was no Monday afternoon pray.
err meeting at the Methodist church, on
account of the heavy rain.
The Baptist tent meeting at Aliens
Vile is attracting no little attention, and
is doing splendid work. No less than
ten wagon loads of people from the city
went out to the meetings Sunday night,
besides many in carriages and on horse
back.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
BASE BALL.

Theta. Tenn, Aug. 5.-The little
boys of Theta played game OF base
hall TO-DAY against the little boys of
Burw God. Theta outplayed BurwOod,
winning the game by the score Of Is to
IL. Burwood furnished the umpire
and he was their umpire In every
respect. Two base hits, Harden, OAK
ley and Newcomne; Three base hits,
G. Dodson; home run. y. Lawrence.
K. II. Dodson, manager, E. P.
Walters, csptain; Umpire, Joe Huff,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11

60 . DISCUSS woman at any
A time requires courage, and
the choice of such a sub
NWMK iect rather reminds one of
eS@z the prim little girl who
was asked by her govern
ess to select a theme on which to
write an essay. The little girl
thought for moment, then wrote
down on slip of paper: What |
think of my Creator" But" said
the governess, isn't it rather what
your Creator thinks of you?" THE
matter had not occurred to me in
that light" said the little girl, frig-
idly. lit would be rather a lib
erty considering papa is mayor of
the town"
Similarly, it is ''rather a liberty"
at any time to attempt to under
stand a woman, unless she will give
YOU a lead, and then your under
standing must be strictly on the
lines she wishes to be understood;
otherwise, she will be incredulous as
to your mental capacity, and contide
to your nearest and dearest friends
that you ought to be taken away to
some quiet country place to recover.
The chances of your restoration to
sanity are not great; but, still, it
would be too sad if you were to re-
main in your present condition and
go about trying to make women mis-
understand themselves.
If women were really logical, they
would not attempt to make them
selves understood. In the first place,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
Fruit Bowie.

Fruit Bowie" is delicious. In a large
BOWL place Clipped ice, crushed straw
berries or raspberries. thin slices OF
lemon and oranges, with the rind on.
cubes of pineapple, bananas cut up,
and sugar. Add cold water and stir.
A bit of ginger root, stick of cinnamon
Or a few drops of vanilla is liked by
5Oma
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
Mt. Pleasant Department

delicate figures into fabric is in the
weaving. The time to get Christ into
the brains is when the brains are being
train d. The neart lie nodded through
the mind. The manhood and woman
hood of the world would soon be changed
if our schools were supplied with conse-
Grated Christian teachers.
A. S. ALLEN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
ObIIgIng.

Beetem-Pshaw, l must have $40 by
noon to-day, and ! left all my money
at home in my other clothes. Can't
you help me out?
Wiseman-Sure. I'll lend you car
fare to 60 home for it.-Philadelphia
Press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
DEATHS

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morrow died at their home at Scream
ersville, Sunday morning. The inter
ment took place at Rose Hill cemetery
Monday morning at IL o'clock.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-06-01
CONTEST NOTICE

psra rsnent of th- Int~yiar Unit~i s-at.-
Land O-i~r Wosi~a- ri Okla NAY. 5. IsG.
4 <ufii-ien; cont-., slfstsyit havinx b-~e al~si
in thi. ote- hy 1hnzna- Y. fI-lds. cs.ot-st.zt.
sssi,ss HE No SCI. made De- y sc to'
sEN -. n. TpN- v. r. = EN- b. Norm
l. Str.di-y. coat~.s--. IN -hieA IL ). all-x-i
that saki norm l. stradl-y has ~holly ahsn-
doo-si tl.s aid Tract TOE Is-ricd q nor- than
q meth. sinr- makinx aid rntrY and neIt Tsi-
- tss the d4ts ct tho initistinb ~ thi. ouai-st
he hsvin< fAil-d in any ulans-r In inprovs o.
cultivate th- ssid tract daring th- .t.tutnr1
Esriad- maths. ss r~qnir-~f ~ av, that h-
n<vsr did establish nsiEt.in rcsid-ocs o1
The aid Tract. th.; the aid defaults have no;
h-~n rur-st.
Thai said sIlss~i shs@s~- f-osn said lard "a.
oot due 80 h. -1p.oyn~1t in The trmy. NaU
os Nari1- .crp. of the Unitsd State. IN any ga
pseisy u tim - var, and this the sah euo.
t<stant !. r-sdy 70 ryOv- al sach tfrn~ ADD . are
as nay h~ ~ Md b. the Register AMI R~~eiv .
foe h-are< IN s.H rs~. Sid Isrtfs a 9
h-e-hy bogie~.f toapFe r-sroosi and Get
ide1oe tssoehlns aid All-gztio1 a. ~ o'cio q.
n IN August. y isc, befnr- the Register and
R-o-iv-r az he Unit-d stA - LAID ofBoe in
Woodward. Okla-
Th- aid erete-tani hAviBr, IN q -, g~r az
darit 1i-d MAJ. :. iss. .~t farth lac Which
.io- tha- Aft-s tn- diliE-ar- p~r~asl -~rvi~s
of thi. Do<io~ cEn1os ~ alzds. IL {. h-r~ly 90
d-r-i All dir-~s-a that .1ch 8otio- - Eiv-n by
du- aad prol~r p1hiirstiaxa-
v : wIasTss. R-e-iyeT.
81 So Pd-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-06-01
CONTEXT MOTTO.


p-fsysrs~ut Sf tn inisric-. Iuiiet stsr--
Lspd Orsr~. wosi-ard Osia- Nsv =. $50
sufS<i~1, ~untess afs4svit hsviEg h~-n hl--i
10 thu. osfs-e ~ JSha Chri.;uras-- rn1s~sfsnl
ax.ir.i he NoN ehli. made D-o--nh-r. u isr.
Zoe wv S-r- : Tp-i " R. y H'S- b,
Js-~s W. sf-1dl~F. csof-<.-~. in shirh IL !.
sfi-<-f that ..Sd J.rn~s ". Strati~y has -hofi,
shandnn-i tlp- aid trsrt fo- T~rfc.1 - m.f-s
thsr rsunths sin-~ making SAID ~nfry sB-
n~rf prior % the date ~ th~ initia-ion - thi.
eoatest- b. having tailed IN any nsun-r IN i'm
rr,yve cnltivzt~ the said tract during tn
.satnfory f-rif.d q mon,h-i r~qui---d hy ls =
that hT s~y-r did ~st.blish ~ ma intair r~-i
1-,e~ "a thu ssid tracs that the ~ I'D default,
hays n; h--n euras
That aid allex-d sb->ooe frysrn ii Lard "a,
NJ, dn~ ~ his e-nrloJr-as in ;h- Army. Nav
90 Ma rin- eorp- - the Unit-d s:st.. IN sny "a
rarity In tine nf ~.r and this the said GO
t~sant 10 r~afy Frysv- at sslrh tirn- ard plae,
.. usJ ~ naEn~d by the Register and Rec-i.el
fo- h~srin- IN aid e.s-- said Tsrsi-s ar
hsr-hy nctie-d tn Agar, r~sprod and ode
-.ld>n~- tonchinS .sh siie<stion a, 70 o'rlo~.
O. ~ q. Auxu.s. 4 fSnl h~so-~ tho R~<ist-'
art Receiver AZ the united States Land onio.
IN Woss3-ari. Okla
Th- s.d --at~~saBt having. in q p-or~r ar
ds-it Aid Nay. 3. 1910. -, forth fact. vhict
.hs. that s't~r due dili<eo~~ p~-~Snsl .~r,ie.
- iAis sosiee rsunot ~ nsi-. IL il h---hy or
a~-~t ard dir~re-t that .uch ns,ir- ~ xit-a b,
doe spd prot1r pahiics tim
u 4. wIssixs Receiver
e-i 60 Pd.