davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-02
THEODORE

Mr.. H. \. Mahoney has purchased
new driving horse.
Miss Elva Seward of Reading, Pa,
was the guest of Miss Bertha Harlem
slime the past week.
Mr.. Clifton Chcadlr. of ilavre tie
Grace, has purchased the Berto!ette
farm.
Farmers are busy picking and hauling
tomatoes, although they report the crop
small.
Mis-. l.. NJ. Mahoncy pleasantly enter
tainch Mrs Slater Carh:Irt. If Pleasant
Hill. last week.
Mr.. Harry IIartrmStinr. of Coates
VILE Pa, WAS h"mr for Il few days the
past week.
Mr. Cecil Isaac> has returned home
aftri Il visit W. friends in ieHn,yi-
vaui:
Mrs. Carrie Hughes and daughter, Al
hcwa. who have been spending some
time with her parents Mr.. ana Mrs
Charles Fcrguson ST.. have returned
to their home in Philadelphia.
Miss Carrie IErtcnStirn, Of Glen
Moore. Pa. is visiting her uncle, Mr..
Cyrus IIarten>tinc. Of this pace.
Mir. Horace Brooks has accepted Il
position in Fhladclph;;i and lrf; for
There Sunday. May success crown his
efforts.
Mr.. Clayton RouIdyu, wo has been
"n al" SICK list for some iimr. j. able
II return IT, work at " jmin%t"n. Del.
Master DrLhrrt Mahomry. after spend
iry >Dm" tim" with friruh> 1t Pleasant
Iill, has returned Ia his hnmr.
\ delightful day WAS spout on August
ODD in the way If an uW.iHg ga the
Chralp,.lI,, pay. hy a paliv IF Young
folks nf This vicinity pHltiG= thrir teams
NJ mt Mr. Waiter Black. stable pln-
ctrtird to The shore whrl, MI Agard
WAS III waiting, putting them ah"arl
his uapth", launch "FInv,Hc,." started
for - "trip down the hay. Ian linz at Bet
tertun about lruum. and after Spending
somr time tiSung. bathing nd other
sports. started ON thrir return Trip up
the hay. .\ft"ra few hUul~ u.l the water
aud rdrtai;iua of 4.y,ra hpuiiiful re-
p9<ts furnished by the at,ir- ari greet
ed with II smile hy all lprh"i al Charles
town nS the bright rays Of iI, I'm had
disappeared lack ur the hiiS Aul de
Claring they had delightful iiin". start
ed on their return iouiury homrwarl.
ThD>r who composed the patty were
Mr. and Mrs Charles Ferguson. .Ir..
MISSES Hclthl fiaItcn>timr and Mablc
RIot,l>>, "f' Ehcodoro; Mis- Eva Sci
vaT'. Of Reading. Pa; Miss Alberta
HUGHES. OF philadelphia. AND Mr.. Clay
ton HouId"u ST Wiimir@tpm Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-02
CHESAPEAKE CITY.

Mrs EiZl Rn,s ~ V'-,I,inuto,, Il
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs ,,,Iraw ~.
Mrs \,oy,udr,. D,vi, 49,, ,hirIr'n -
"ir-.,.io ,r, .;.:tinc + ;,.,, Inn,
Ms Edith N,i..,In,l -. t,.;In,;"'t. ',
is III. gue,t Of Mis- t"..i, r;,rwicl ''''
Wi INN Ityor. of W,r,r.,,,ton i. ri,.
ittry relatives in tcwr
d T. Huuldrn of N,v yorl, mazda
81 brief yiS.t ;ti,ru an Nn,,d,v
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-02
CECLLTON.

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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-02
CRAIGTOWN

Mrs. Lydia Lakeland. who has been
visiting her sister, Mis-. w. ]. Jackson.
has returned to her home in Wilmington.
Miss Myrtle Creswell is, the guest of
her >i>'cr, Mrs. james Knight. of near
Port Deposit
Mrs. Clyde Nickle and daughter. Miss
Marguerite, of Jacksontown. are guests
of Ter parents Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Craig.
Mr.. Washington Lynch visited Balti-
more on Friday.
Mr.. Everett Biadfield. of Havre de
Grace, was the guest of his sister. Mrs.
Bruce Craig. over Sunday.
Miss Emma Reed, of Wilmington, is
visiting the Misses Hitchcock
Mr.. Edward Jackson was a Baltimore
visitor On Monday.
Miss Bessie Jackson visited Perryville
OF Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-02
PERSONAL.

S ~, ran r' ~ T. '>'t''- vi
'''' ''''' '''' VI MIN" ''"'
| Ms ". y. Mitchell last week enter
''''''''' ''''' '''''.'' ~ '>'"
| Miss Esther WTtworth is Sppndin"
some time with relatives in Baltimore.
| NJ. r.,, n,,,.,,i,.,. - ,.,,.,,i,,.,.,,
is the guest of Mrs. C. Z. Alexander,
w. ,., W. LIZ L,,,. >a,.
p'''' - ~ anu W = 'i'''' IL IAN IN
,rrnt Suu,,1v with r,r,tivYs In EIk1on
|
| Nl>. " r. I'F'hhr! J. III Al!AHI'r 'hE
WIN h'I "aH@h'''' MIS- y. ~ ''' ora
|
| MISS MA'jha Avery "t New York Is
u guest "' hrf aunt mis- Howard
'F"N"h'
w. II. GIlpiu. ay,r.t ot fine =, Il. a ",
station. is sr,n,!fr. his vacation at A.
IaItic civ.
Mrs. W. l.. Lancaster and daughters
are spending the week with friends III
| Taccmy. Pa.
| ~, ,,,.. ,,.. ,,,,.
''S> "i' i'.N'H' y, ,',, 'L'N'P'' T.
Win ogtru.
| "
"a ''"' i-!f'i''!' n"> i''I' ":,'
Il.,,,' ".T; N''''' Visit ~ ''''''S III
''"'''
i',,'s "rll'"l. ana h'>''''r H''Iln re-
w. '>IS"r'"' NOM i zen "!S '''P |"
'''''
The Misses May and Evalyn Kimblr.
of Appleton. have returned from visit
Mss I1c'n Cooper. daughter Of Dr.
JOHN W. Cooper. has returned frrm
Sp.:Ng Lake. y. J.
| Mr.. : II p,,,.I,,, -, p,,;i.,.l.,,,;.,
l.. ,hn r,,,st nf W. ,"1 lIr. Er,r,t ''', ~
Sinister on row street
-,
.h'N' H'.'H" W. NhI"!eE' :" oh'IHS'
inc -" u ~ h"f >'>'nl' MIS- 'hiii'S
I'l''''' ~ '''''H'i'' l"'
| Mr.. and Mr, T.. J. Primrose, If phi.u-
lrlrhia. were guests Of MIR, AND Mrs
John +. Brown. ON SUNDAY.
| w.. v.ii,;,,,, ,,..,.,.1,.,..,,. ,,,..,.,.
,f y. lin, r., h.,,.,' i,,.,, ,.;..iti,,-, 49,,
,;., ,tn I,. ,,-t,;t, - ,n,;7, ~
|
Mis-. II. W. Lewis ANA children and
Miss Mary Marcus have beer visiting
Mis- William lGnkcrS. at l.rwi>vile, Pa.
Dr ,hor,.p ci,,ir 80 ,,h,.,,,.t,.,.,,
..'1 Dr TI.,,n,. II C;I,,;r ~ ,Iid,II,
,,,., hi I',,,, t,,, ,l,,'',,t ,,,n,t',' ~
rr.t', r,I",i,.|
We rye y. hlakr' E>l' returned Oh
M"EHaE IRON J. f''h 'tlnh TRIP among
iil"NHS III New Jersey. Ills son 'harieS
- new at Ocean Gl"Ve
| W., ., ,r.. ,,,,,o. y I,;,,,,,. ,1
L., -, ,'t , ~ a''i p,,s '',''
,,.t, .i ,,.:i = w. n',I,,.T
W. '"'n -" "a ''N nv; In';' ''' ''''"'''
'''''.'' - '"' ''''- ''''' '''"-"
George Reynolds. the young s~n of
| NJ ,ul M, t,.,lr,,o - Al ,r,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-02
Notice To MiIlerS

a lot of 4-foot French Buhr Stones for sale
at bargain.
SCOTT FERTILIZER CO.,
Aug 5tf Elkton Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-02
New Stock

goes in this week. New
Readv-made Suits, Trousers
and Fall Coats for Men,
Young Men, Boys and
Little Boys. Up-to-date
styles, same old reliable
qualities and moderate
prices. New Cloths for Tai
loring, Domestic and I'm
ported, plenty of styles, care
full cutters, good tailors and
satisfac ion guaranteed.
New Furnishings. Shirts,
Y nderw ear, Neckwear,
Hosiery, Rain Coats, Collars
and Cuffs. New Hats, new
Shoes, the latest and best.
Dunlap q Stetson Hats, Boy
denis and Walkover Shoes.
None better, more stylish or
reasonable in price.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-03

Bishop McQuarrie, of Ogden, has
been in Cache Valley few days.
Good bicycles and tires for sale cheap
at Hansen's repair shop First West st.
President William Bulge arrived
in Logan Saturday from Bear Lake.
The spring grain from Dayton north
to McCammon looks better than that
OF the southern part of Cache val
ley.
h. +. Ritter returned Saturday from
an extended trip in the north visiting
the different establishments in which
he is interested,
J. X. Jolley, of Rexburg, and George
Jolley, Of Blackfoot, came down 10
attend the funeral Of their brother-in-
law, Fremont Fordham.
Jacob Jorgenscn consigned car
load of cabbage to a commission house
at Pocatello short time ago and did
not receive a dollar on the shipment.
Jacob Jorgenson and wife went from
Hyde Park on Sunday TO attend the
funeral Of Thomas Nelson at Weston.
Mr.. Nelson was an uncle OF Mrs. Jor-
censor.
f. c. Bacon, editor and proprietor of
the Ouray, Coli Herald is seriously
i'll with pneumonia. f. p. Bacon of
the Telluride Power Co., is with him.
Mr. Bacon is known to at least a few
people in Logan and 1t is with sincere
regret that they learn of his illness.
At Downey the people have a novel
device for the raising of water from
wells that are as deep as seventy feet.
They have tread wheels seven and
eight feet in diameter built in the
shape Of circle cage. A good sized
dog is placed therein and he does the
rest Of it.
Joseph Roper, of Preston, came to
Hyde Park on Saturday on a land
deal He states that land prices in
southern Idaho are raising fast. Land
within a radius of two miles from
Preston Is held at 500 per acre and
land further away is advancing pro-
portionately.
Clyde Hansen, the newspaper man
OF Malad, went north last Sunday 70
attend the camp of the Woodmen TO
be held at Cour de'Alene. Mr.. Han.
sen was formerly an employe Of the
LOGAN REPUBLICAN. In connection
with the Malad Enterprise he is run
ming The Advertiser, published al
American Falls, and is doing well
with both papers.
Neils r. Broby, of Wellsville, was
in Logan Monday. lie is one Of the
inspectors of horticulture in Cache
county and is making preparations tC
stir up the people to the necessity Of
spraying. Mr.. Broby says that the
most important time for spraying i
Just after the blossom falls. He will
circulate formula that is deemed the
best.
A telegram from Arthur Charles
Lafount, who has been studying den
tistry in Chicago, announced to hi'
parents that he had.successfully passed
all examinations with the highest
grades in his class and that Re is nov
a full-fiedged Doctor OF Dentistry. Thu
degree will be conferred on Thursday
Young Lafount has been at the Chic
ago Northwestern dental school, one
of the best in the country, and II i
with pleasure that we note this success
of another Utah and Logan boy. TIL,
Lafounts here are naturally proud o
the young mans achievements, Ar
thur will remain in Chicago, and ma
|, already prepared to open parlors OF hi
own. He has rooms near one OF tn
city's older and favorably known den
, lists and Is inclined TO feel that al
looks bright for him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-03
lust a little Paint.

Wright now when everything in
nature is beginning to look fresh
and bright. A little paint
will go long way towards
Frightening up the many old
things around the place
porch, chairs and seats, lawn
mowers, any Of tn. farm or gar
den implements and dozen OF
things inside the house. All
need little touching up.
We've paint all ready to use
for any purpose. Put up in any
size cans you may wish and
any color YOU may fancy
Drop In and get color card
and we will tell you more about
it. OF course we've brushes
TO put the paint on with, l0c up
Ritter BROS.DRUG CO.,
LOGAN, Utah.
Franklin, Preston and
Montpelier, Idaho.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-03

Professor Hall, of the B. Y. college,
went TO Salt Lake on Saturday.
President William Bulge returned
bone Sunday, after attending Bishop
Nebeker's funeral
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-11
THE TERRITORIAL FAIR.

Col. James H. McClintock announc- es that he has completed arrange ments for the competitive drill be- tween the National Guards, Normal scool and Indian scool cadets. There will be six companies entered besides the band. The drill will be for a trophy and the Arizona Territorial Fair Championship.
 The big drilling contests. for the championships of Arizona are attract ing among the miners of the Territo- " much interest, and there will. no doubt, be entries from all the big camps. Several of the prominent mining men of the Territory have been asked to be present at the Fair and conduct these contests.
 The several counties of the Terri tory are now represented by Fair Con- missioneTs as follows: Apache, J. I. Hubbell. Ganado; Coconino, P. A. Me lick, Williams; COchise, W. B. Kelly, Bisbee; Graham, Luther Greene, Sol omonsville; Gila, Chas. E. Taylor, Globe; Maricopa, John R. Norton. Phoenix and A. J. Peters, Tempe; Mohave, Anson H. Smith. Kingman; Navajo, w. H. Burbage, Winslow; Pi- nal, W. B. Twitchel, Kelvin; Pima, w. N. Breckenridge, Tucson; Santa Cruz, E. Tftcomb, Nogales; Yavapai. Frank Wright, Prescott; Yuma. W. B. Marvin, Yuma.
 These gentlemen will see that their several counties are represented by proper exhibits. They are the "Of ficial Boosters"
 No doubt the greatest harness race at the Fair will be the Free-for-All Pace which is known as the Bis bee Stake" There are ten entries and they include Hazel Patch. with a recent record of POP 3-4; Zolock. POS IA and SalHe Pointer. 2.11. Col. Greene has two in this race that are not marked and J. c. Adams has his horse, Custer, said to be the fastest owned in the Territory. This will be a great race.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-11
Water Does Not Interfere

Water Does Not Interfere The large force of workmen that has been employed for more than a week at the job of cleaning out the subway is be- ing kept steadily at work, water that has all this week run through the wa, terway not being allowed 10 interfere with progress of the cleaning. The flood of Monday night brought in a good deal of debris. and occasioned going over much ground that had been passed by the cleaning force. This fact will make completion of the job some days later than was expected ir the beginning.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-11
WESTERN UNION BUILDING.
New Line to Fairbank and Cross Coun try to Bisbee-Be Here About
 First of Year.

Present prospects are that the West ern Union Telegraph Co. will not get into the city with an office until about the first of the year. The company is rebuilding it's line from Benson to Fairbank and putting up a difficult line across country to reach this city. As yet no arrangement so far as known has been made for office quar- ters. That the company is coming to the city, however, is settled beyond doubt.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-11
LATTER DAY SAINTS.

There will be a meeting of the Lat. ter Day Saints in the Opera House hall Sunday evening, Nov. 12. Presi. dent Joseph E. Robinson and James Larson, of the California Mission, will be the speakers. All are invited. J. s. Warren, presiding elder.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-11

H. A. Schwartz, acting cashier of the Bank of Bisbee, returned to the city yesterday from Tombstone, where he was to appear before the grand jury to give information in the case of Henderson, the bank draft forger.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-11

s. L. Waterman, recently made travelling passenger agent with the Southwestern left yesterday for Douglas following couple cf days spent here on business
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-11

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres byterian church met yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. McNear. At tendance was large despite indictment weather.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-11

 PERSONAL
 NOTES

Mrs. Jillings and Mrs. Rich are visi ! tors aJ Douglas.
 MT and Mrs. F. II. Spalding left yes | terday for Fl Paso. Miss Della Meyers returned las. ay, ening from Caaanea, where she was ! On court work in company with s. X. Williams, who also returned last ev. ening.
 Mrs. Mildred Barker is the guest of l friends at Naco for a few days. George Burley left yesterday for an extended visit at San Francisco.
 Mrs. NJ. Denn left yesterday for a visit to her brother at Hermosillo. She was accompanied as far as Benson by MT. Denn.
 W. T. Fitzpatrick is a business visi- tor at Cananea.
 Leon Rambo left yesterday for Nae ozari, where his father is.
 c. F. Wrenn returned to the city last evening from visit to the Desert Queen property near Casa Grande
 Bruce Berley returned to the city last evening from a business visit at Tombstone
 Ben x. Williams is in town from his mining property in Johnson dis tricu
 c. McAllister is 8 visitor in the city from Cananea on mining business.
 Walter J. Randolph is here from New York in the interests of capital ists of that city who have mining prop erty in this district under considera- tion
 Manager Cowgirl. of the Braun-Fer- guson Drug Co.,, left last evening for Benson.
 Dr. Adams left last evening for Douglas on insurance business.
 Judge J. NJ. O'Connell was a passen- ger out last evening for Tombstone on court business.
 Dr. Baum left last evening for Here ford on professional business. He will return this morning.
 Hush Mckay will leave shortly for visit to his former home, Galena Kansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-11

A pleasant evening may be spent at the Saturday night dance at Opera House. Sid Brown, floor manager.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-31
Dec 29-3l-Nogi takes all remaining positions
around Port Arthur.


n January Port Arthur surenders having been
isolated since May IA seige Of 232 days. + he
garrison under Soessel comprised $4,000 men With
7So guns The successful attacking force under Nog
comprised al the beginning So, 900 men with 900
guns. From August 10 there were thirty one dis
lnct attacks and three sorties from the city. Tne
fighting was practically continuous The aus j. S
surrendered a. 600 men and vast stores OF ammuni-
ton The stormng and capture had cost Japan pIo5
900, 900 and Russia $50, 600, ooo
January 2S-2o-Battle Of the Hun river. Russians
under Gripenberg routed by Oyama. Troops engag d
$50, 900. Russian loss, 900; Jcpanese loss 5000.
February 25-March 12-Batlle Of Mukden
Third great land engagement between the oppos ii 6
armies and the greatest of the Ba tie front
was hundred miles long. Russians under Kuro-
patkin defeated by Japanese under Oyama Total
forces engaged 900 900 men Russian losses, TO-,
900; Japanese losses 4I,ooo panese also look
40 Russian prisoners, and enormous quantities
stores and ammunition.
May o--Various Russian squadrons effect juno
tion
May 27-28-Naval battle Of the SEA Of Japan.
The Japanese fleet under Togo lay in wait tor the
combined Russian feet under Rojestvensky and
annihilated it. The Russians had thrty-six vesse
with 373 guns. The Japanese had thirty-two vessels
with $50 guns. The Russians lost six battleships
FIVE cruisers and a smaller craft sunk; and two
battleshps two coast defense vessels and one destroy
er we're captured The Russians lost $3.50 men,
killed or drowned including Admiral Voelkersan,
and 900 were captured, including Admirals Rojes-
vensky and Nebogatoh The Russian fleet was
valued at $751; 900. Admiral Enquis with three
Russian cruisers escaped to Manila where he is
now. The japanese lost less than 600 men.
The total dead and wounded TO date including
the battle Of the Sea Of Japan have BEEN
Russian 1872 900
Japanese M 1884, 900
forces sent to front $40 oooI
japanese forces in the field 100000
Total, both sides I,54o, 900
Cost Of the war to Russia ST 900 900 900
Cost of the war to Japan 1000, 900
Total $1,000, ,ooo, 900
Russ an ships lost . 68
japanese ships lost "a
Total . 90
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-31
cHIcKAsHA, IND. TER AUGUST 81 1905
HISTORY OF WAR BETWEEN RUSSIA AND
JAPAN.
1904


Feb. S-o-Togo attacks Pot Arthur.
Feb. Io-War declared by car. japanese occupy
Seoul, Korea.
Feb. I1-War declared by MSado Strict neu
trally announced by United States.
March o-V Vladivostok bombarded by Kamimura.
April I3-Russan bateship Petropavlovsk sunk
in sortie from PORT Arthur. Admiral Makaroh
drowned.
May Battle Of the Yau. Russians under
Zusseitch defeated By the Japanese under Kuroki.
Troops engaged on both sides, 7I,5oo Losses: Rus
slams, 1900; Japanese, I.Ioo.
May It-Russians destroy and evacuate Dalny.
May 22-26-Batte of Nanshan HILL first of the
Port Arthur defenses Russians defeated by Japanese
urder Oku Troops engaged on both sides, 900.
Losses: Russian, 1900; Japanese $500.
May 3o-Japanese occupy Dalny.
June I4-Batle Of Wofangkao. Russians under
Stackeberg defeated by Japanese under Oku. Troops
engaged f2o, 900. Russian losses 4,7oo; japanese
losses 200
July 3o-3r-Batle Of Haicheng Russian
abandoned the position on August 2
Aug. I4-Kamimura defeats Vladivostok squad
ron. Russian battleshp Rurik sunk.
Aug. I9.25-First general assault on Port Arthur.
Aug. 26-Sept. battle of Liaoyang, Russians
Kuropatkin defeated BY Japanese under Oyama total
forces engaged 100000 Russian casualties 22, ,ooo
japanese casualties, ~ 600
Oct II-12-Battle Of Sha iiver-Russans again
defeated and forced to continue their retreat. Total
forces engaged 1885, ooo Russian losses, 10000;
japanese losses, 10000.
Nov 2o-3o-Battle Of 2o3 Metre Hill the blood
lest engagement around Port Arthur. Russians de-
feated with loss Of 5000; Japanese lost $1,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-31
DRAFTING THE TREATY
Only the Formalities now Remain to be
Settled

Portsmouth, N. H. Aug. go
The great strain under which plen
potentiaries, attaches. correspondent
and summer guests have been labor
ing for three weeks is over. Peace is
conc lded. Only he actual framing
of the treaty and formalities of its
signature remain. 1t has been de-
cided that the room in the confer
ence building where the plenipoten-
taries yesterday came TO agreement
shall be the scene of the act in the
trearty Of Portsmouth, which
is to put an end to this historic
war.
The plenipotentiaries yesterday
adjourned subject to call and anless
some unexpected dispute arises
there will not be another formal
meeting until the draft of the treaty
is complete And even should con-
troversy occur it would not nee
cessarily compela formal meeting
as the plenipotentiaaies living under
tee same. roof are in a position to
consult freely either in person or
by letter.
Mr.. De Martins and Mr.. Denison
acting respectively for Russia and
Japan have already begun the work
of drafting the treaty and their ffs
meeting will be held this afternoon
at 3 o'lock at the navy yard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-31

the Indian Territory, Southern
District:
George Z. Wallace, Plaintiff
VS., No
Emma Wallace, Defendant 56S
The defendant Emma S. Wallace
is warned to appear in this Court
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff, George f.
Wallace.
Witness the Hon. 1T. Dicker-
son, Judge Of said court and the
seal thereof, this 4th day OF August
1905,
[sEALl sc.M.CAMPBELL,
Clerk.
by A.N.Constant, Deputy.
John H. Venable, Attorney.
Attorney for nonresident. F. +.
Riddle. S7-Iro
(First Published Aug. s, Ioo5.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-31
WARNING ORDER

In the United States Court in
the Indian Territory, Southern
District.