davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
RESULTS OF OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

At Washing ngton-Cieorgetown S. Fordham, /
At Worcester, Mass-Holy Cross, "A: Tufts. s.
At Mddletown, Conn.-Niasara University 1S;
Wesleyan S.
At Williamstown, Mass.-Wnlians s: Union. O.
At Hanover N H.-Dartmouth, Is; Norwich Uni
versity. 0.
At Brunswick Me.-Bowdoin Il; Phillips Exc
ter l
cultural College, 2
At Easton. Penn.-Lafayette, Il; Ursinus, 2
Al Hoboken, N J.-St. John, 8; Stevens, !
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
MARINE AND FIELD OPENING.

The Marine and Field Club opened its golf sea-
son yesterday with an eighteen-hole medal play
competition. selected nine holes at one-half the
regular handicap to count, for prize presented by
J E Harris fine field competed. but only eight
cards were returned. The winner F L. Hurst.
The course was IN fine condition and some fair
scores were made. The summary:
? Hurst a. slk-37Iz: Leonard Il. Smith 46
7ls-3S34; T A. Kimball -, So A H Golden. 4S
e-8e; F. f Lally, 40 5-4l; T. II Driggs' 46'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
LRr relerrnph % The Trlbuns.

Newark N J., April AIN an exciting game or
the American Football Association cup tie series
at Cosmopolitan Park this city, this afternoon the
Bronx Rangers, Of New York, were beaten by tie
o. N 7. eleven OF Newark. by goals TO :. f39hs
Tailed twice for the winners. and ZaChieT McSllI-
len and Stewart got a goal apiece. For the bIuuA
Rangers Heniou scored twice, and ain ana Masteh
Tomorrow two more cup tie games VIII pe
played of a Cosmopolitan Park The opposing
Paterson In the first game, and the West Hudsons
Qf Newark. and the Robert B1Sns team OF new
York. Ia f6e sec0oA
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
PRINCETON OUTBATs CORNELL.
Reds Home Run and Earlan's Three-B Bag
ger Bring Victory to Tigers.

Ithaca, n. Y, April 1.-The Princeton baseball
team defeated Cornell by score of to ! to-day.
Cornell made the first run in the fourth inning on
a wild throw to first by Byram which allowed I'M
stad TO circle the bases.
Reid tied the in the sixth inning, with
clean home centrefeId- Byram got a base
balls the eighth inning Reid hit TO right and
Harlan brought in two with a three base hit
The follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Earned % %TunsmPennsyiyana 3; Yale Two base hits
ZONES EZ), Erwin Three base ht-Wiliars. Sacrifice
Ks klssmWeb3 Smith Huishamp, Williams Bases stolen
Aeihatn' IhomsS Bases balls-OT Hoy,
sons struck out-By Hoy 4 by Parsons 8: by Pratt
., ISse on .Fennsyiyania Yale Left
BY Hoy. l. Double plays-Judd to Hare; Williams TO
2:15 Umpire-Smth.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
Association FOOTBALL.
CamerOns Beat Staten Island EleUen
in Spirited Game.

After a spirited contest not without some rough
features the cup tie series Of the New York ANA
telr Association Football League ended yesterday
afternoon in favor OF the Camerons. OF this city
who defeated the eleven Of the Staten Island Foot
ball Club on the latter's grounds at the Cove.
West New Brighton, by goals to /
CHAPMAN Of the Camerons, was ruled on the
field nv the referee and the winners played the
last fifteen minutes Of the game with only ten
men The lineup.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
pAHLEN, OF THE GIANTS, SUSPENDED.

Dahlen shortstop of the New York National
League team was suspended yesterday his diff
hculty with Conway. the umpire. in Brooklyn last
Wednesday.
League team, who had been under suspension for
two days was reinstated yesterday
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
COLUMBIA oUTsCoRES WEST POINT.
Poor Baserunning Largely Responsible for
the Defeat of the Cadets.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

West Point, April 21--In their annual game here
to-day Columbia defeated the Cadets by score of
to q
Twice during the game poor baserunning alone
kept the Cadets from scoring. In the sixth inning
particularly. with the bases full. Bonesteels hit
should have scored men, but Columbia made a
lAss double play and ended the dreams of victory.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
OPENING AT RICHMOND COUNTY.

The golf season opened at the Richmond County
Country Club yesterday, where the best four scores
in each set qualified for club cups at match play
c. West Tainter has been elected captain Of the
team. The summary:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
HARVARD PLAYS AN ERRoRLEss GAME
The Navy Makes Ninth Inning Rally, but
Suffers Defeat.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Annapolis April 21-Harvard played an errorless
game against the Navy here this afternoon, and
won by score of to 2 Although Needham. the
Navy pitcher, was hit safely eleven times he kept
the hits well scattered.
Ihe Navy scored two the last inning
Cohen's two-bagger and Symirgtons home run
saving a shut-Out. Stephonsons throwing 10 bases
was brilliant The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Home run-Reid. Base on baIIs-oG Deshon. /; on
Ryram, Struck out-I'y Deshon, 4; by Byram 3. Lett
on bases-Cornel u: Princeton Sacrifice hits-Pres
ton. Dillon. by pitched bal-sides. Stolen bases
-Eassert. ATTENDANCE 700
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
MERcERsBuRe ATHLETES WIN.

IBy Telegraph The Trlbune.l
Princeton y J.. 'vr. 1.-The tenth annual inter-
scholastic gar,rs g. ire erinceton Track AssOcia-
ton were HI On University Field this afternoon.
M-roershurg Academy the meet with q pQlpc u
Hiu school was second with - polrsA and LAU4
reuosytiIe third With q polnsA
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
CLASS Z.
wEsrcHEsTER BEATS COLUMBIA.

links yesterday afternoon the Westchester Golf
Club beat the Columbia University players, 15 TO T.
The outcome was in doubt until the last pair had
finished Ideal conditions favored the contestants,
and good scoring was in order. The summary fol-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
In a practice game played by the soccer tear
the reehoOter!

Columbia University against the Freeoooters at
Greenfield Park. Brooklyn yesterday the eoleglans,
although they were short several OF thef re- & lTs
men won handily by goals TO o. Captain Evans
tailed twice for the students while Llchs1h ; 9 ana
up the intercollegiate series with game against
Harvard AZ American League ! ark
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

ticipated. The next event was the free-for-alL
and was by the type XII Pope-Toledo in 52Ia
seconds. over several competitors Following tina
free-for-an. the POpe-Hartford and Franklin in
dulged in a match race. IN which the former was
again victorious making the distance in 81 secondS
the best time OF the day. The time 81 the oses
was IS seconds.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Cioals-Pierson and Hastings Camerons Huin3le tAte
island Referee-R Morrison, Robert Burns uo iLhts
nlen-W. Shaw. Camerors ana " heuneh staten 4s'a''
Time halves, 45 minutes
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

In a recent interview Colonel Pope said thar hs
had used nickel steel for the last three seasons IN
a practical and profitable way. and his successful
use OF that material led him 70 be the hrst adops
chrome nickel steel. which though extremely en.
pensive had been shown 70 have Just the qualities
requisite for automobile construction With a
small percentage Of carbon this metal gives good
elasticity and freedom from capitalization; with
larger percentage the tensile strength is broughs
up to 225OO0 pounds a square inch. This is tho
quality available for crank shafts and other parts
where strains are excessive.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Two base hits-Hellman. Cohen. Home run-syming-
ton. Sacrifice hits-Starr, Harvey. Stolen bases-Gtl.
Dexter Double pay-exer, qnassisted Base on balls
BY Needham l. Struck Out-i5y Needham Castle.
s Wild pitch-Needham. Left bases-Navy, l. Har-
yard, J. Time Of game-1:25 Umpire-Alr. Horner. Of
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
AUTOMOBILE NEWS AND NOTES.

Eddie Bald, who is still with the Electric Vehicle
Company, expects to do some good work with stock
cars this season. The Columbia people do not con-
template building any special racing models. but
chimes which. Bald says, travel in the fastest
company. He is PARTICULARLY enthusiastic over the
new 2S-hOrsepOwer, fOur-Cylinder mark KIN 1.
which he declares 10 be wonder, both as 70 speed
and hill climbing capacity.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
COLUMBIA

Two hits-Collins, Beavers Pritchett Home
run-Hanson balls-Of Beavers Tilt, /.
Struck out-By Beavers, !; by Tilt, 8. Umpire-Mr.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

The Continental Motor Car Company is row n
Offices at No IZ5 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

= ~ -av-or ~ tie ~ 300 TO sl5 and gets flft
re
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Archer & co have sold for immediate delivery in
paris % horsepower HOtchkiss cars 10 w n van
1e.ilTt ir and 10 W. Gould Brokaw.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

oueen cars. for style and durability. htly
named The Majestic Automobile Company. at
broadway and 54th street. Is making prompt de-
Ifveries and many sales of the splendid American
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

In the hill climbing contest at New Bedford.
Mass on April 70 the Pope Hartford did re-
markabe work, as u--o'- The hill was hve-eighths
OF a mile In length. with 10 per cent grade. The
first event Gor s2.5o0 cars) won by this car In
IS seconds with the Franklin second In rntnIts.
The LoeonohNs, Wmton and 0ldsnobOs also par
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-25
What IL an Abra<bf

/ This question is answered in a most
Interesting manner by George Leland
Hunter In an article entitled The
Truth About Doctored' Rugs in Coun-
Try Life In America. He writes:
Aorash is s most interesting word
In Persia If father son and grand
son have Roman noses. then a Roman
nose Is the abrash Of that family. II
gluttony is characteristic of genera
ton after generation. then is gluttonv
the hereditary abrash. II ii is
strawberry mark on the left shoulder
ihen The strawberry mark il an abrssh
The alrashes Of rug are the s,rlpes
or bands that run parallel or entirely
across the pile. When seen for tie
hFst Time BY Americans accustomed to
! d1ife and Insist on the deathllke mi
-ormiv that characferizes machine
PRODUCTS sbrashes are apt 10 Impress
lem rs defects. particularly Il wide
takes experience aud ACQUAINTANCE
nm The art Industries to grasp COM
ieteiy the signIicance. and srtistsc
aiue OF Individuality"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-25

Resolved: That the comptroller b,
ana Is hereby authorized to have ga.
lamps placed at following places,
southwest corner of Twenty fourth
ana Holbrook avenue; northwest cor
her or Twenty-second and Walnut and
southwest corner Of Twenty-first ano
Washington avenue.
| Alderman Fuller moved the adon.
tlon OF the above and foregoing reso.
unions concerning the placing Of gas
posts, as read. The motion was adopt
ed by the following vote Aye Burke
DAVIS, Fuller, German, Koehlor, Mag
her' Meehan, Nellis, Scullin. Simon
and Thomas--1l, Nay--None.
Aldermen Thomas and Wagner of.
Tered the following resolution:
Resolved That the city attorney be
ana Is hereby instructed to draw II,
an ordinance prohibiting the raising of
cabbage within the city limits.
Alderman Magner moved to refer
70 the health officer with instructions
10 aoate cause for complaint. The mo.
'i1H Was adopted.
Miscellaneous Business.
Alderman Magner introduced an or.
ulnance entitled IAN Ordinance Set.
ing Apart a Certain Fifty Feet Strip
N the Fifth Addition to the City Of
CAIRO and eDclaring it to be Public
Highway which ordinance was read
1t length.
Alderman Nelis moved the ordi
lance be referred to the ordinance
md street committees. The motion
vas adopted.
me mayor appointed Judges of cleo.
ION Tor The special election 10 be held
the Third ward on Thursday, Aug,
ST 3oth, 1906, as follows: judges
RED Schaatz, 7. j. Kerth, A.. w
yatt Clerks--Peter Zimmerman
ames Phyllis, Bert Stephens.
Alderman Meehan moved the an.
olntments be confirmed. The motion
as adopted by the following vote
ye-Burke, Davis, Fuller. German !.
oehler, Magnar, Meehan. Nellts :
'ullin, Simon and Thomas-l1 Nav ;.
None. :
alderman Meehan moved to adj =
I'm The motion was adopted J.
Inc council then adjourned. h
RIA. HATCHER, W
City Clerk ia
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-25
AN
EPIDEMIC
BY
Martha McCulloch- Williams
ro,,,,. ~. ,c,,o
Copyright, 1903, by c. II. sutcltre

u have my opinion" Mrs. March
SAID impressively. "of folks that don't
know no more'n to give candy mil
You don't 90 to 1t, Louiza. NOT IN.
step I've brought you up genteel and
eenteei you've got to stay while you
stay with me and your pa"
"Hmp' That's likely to be always,
me dldoes you cut up" her spInster
sisler-lnhw Miss Mary Bet, shifted.
patience knows, IL / had a girl like
Loulza, comm on twenty-one, and four
more a-crowdin' her, I'd be glad ana
thahkful Of any chance to show her off.
ANA ia like to have you tell me what
thefe IS against a candy pull? Dear
KNOWS I've seen better'n You at 'em
ana havin' mighty good time"
MISS Mary Bet had means" hence
her outspenling. Squire March had
charRed his wife never to argue with
her. Therefore that lady contented
herself with a mild retort
= can't say as it's real sinful m /
less they mean to have playin' after.
Wafd. And hope you don't think I I
hold with them kissn' games"
i don't know but you'd better
Miss Mary Bet said ruminatively. II
say ie' Loaiza 80, and Mary. Bet and
Sally too"
AsF. That would be a team OF
Marches" Mrs. March said, drawing
Town the corners Of her mouth,
Miss Mary Bet got up decisively
there's goin' TO be four Marches"
me announced I'm goin' myself. /
now the Peterses would a. asked me
they hadn't thought II wasn't with
'hile And I'm goln' to take my niaces
hd buy EN- new frock and rib
ons and shoes Don't you say ,,
ord Hannah, One old maid IN the =
'mlly Is more'n enough"
Mrs. March gasped; she was mast \
leeeh. Miss Mary Bet was commonly =
close with her money her present =
oerai mind was In the nature of a !,
iracle, But IL she repented it she q
'id fast to her word and trotted off n
eek later to the Peterses IN the high. y
I possible feather. '
Louiza was gorgeous I'm plaid frocl -
green, blue ana purple; Mary. Bet y. -
NOR sported q scarlet delaine. and -
nc Saiiy' yellow haired fairy who -
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-25
ORDINANCE NO. SO.

An Ordinance setting apart a certaj,
hity Ieet strip in the Fifth addition
TO me city of Cairo and declaring II
TO be a public street and highway
BE it ordained by the city comet
of the city of Cairo.
Section l. All that part of car.
tam strip of land belonging to the
city flfty feet wide lying east of lots
hlhe W to seventeen 0O both in.
elusive in block seven ca in the fifth
ADDITION to the city of Cairo. be and
the same is hereby declared to he -
public street and highway of the said
city of Cairo.
section z That the said strip Of
land which In Section One is declared
10 be a public street and biphway
snail, together with the public sfreet
or highway fifty 600 feet wide living
east OF it, constitute one public street
ana highway One Hundred 00M feet
VIDE fro mthe northerly boundary line /
IL extended of lot eight go, block (2) |
IN the Fifth addition to the citv of |
caro-, Illinois, and the Soutberlv
boundary line of Thirty-eighth stree,
City of Cairo, Illinois.
Adopted August IS, A. d., 1906.
Approved August "a A. d.. 1906
GEORGE PARSONS.
Mayor.
Attest II. A. HATCHER.
City Clerk
Published In the Cairo Bulletin An.
ust %, 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-25


looked Ike changeling among her
hish eolored brunette sisters. was in
robin egg with little reliefs of white
! MISS Mary-Bet herself was n picturs
! OF elegance in span new black silk
Mrs March declared il was temntiny
PROVIDENCE to wear such thing where
Inolasses candy was so TO abound but
MISS Mary-Bet had only tossed her
mead and marched off with n soma
thing higher than usual
she was rising forty, also fat and
falr. Her sharp tongue and masterful
ways had kept men rather IN awe OF
her Now that youth was past she
began TO see that the world wogued
mainly for married folk. So sbe had
mhde up her mind To marry off ba.
hieces out OF hand ia spite Of tbeir
mother. '
=, i'Vlilza was not much Of problem. |
she was 80 kindly and sweet spfri,ad I
"i'hal so much born economist at
ieast three persOnable wldowers were
thought to be on tenterbooks ahon,
ner' each waiting the lucky cha-.,,
mat would let him speak bis wish An
of them would be at the candy null
and each should have his chance
Miss Msry-Bet had cautioned Iop.
"a not TO be precipitate. Don, h,
my man have II to throw IN n ro,,
nat you couldn't get anybodr else .
ne had said You Jest listen IN all ~ +,
IN ana say you gotter have time ~
lake up your mind Then rop csp :
axe your pick. shucks. don't tell M. /,
on won't get IT, You'd "a been mar. :
ed long ago II Your mad had the n
'nse OF goose she's kept you tied n
sni TO her apron string aud never LET q,
y DO1y name c0urtln' that she WASH, s.,
snt there to stop the Whole thine" r,
MARY Bet Junior was a handful .van -
uncut the red frock. Her ro,lmetbar n
as none too fond u her they we're ~
nearly OF The same pj..ee The IN
'st eligible Of the wldowers had If
o"n symptoms Of watering when vi
er be found himself IN Marv.Ra, nj.
1lors Vicinage-be was under tbir.v Va
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-25
Women and rhelr e..

a London physician has discovered
tnat The wearing Of heay- necklaces
IS responsible for physical inflrmi,5cs
Necklaces. he says. cause a presqu-e
on me important nerves that converse
~ the base Of the skull This is hahn
jewels. - ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-25
Always Had klck cnu,l..

ms old lady was a hypochondriac.
ne, various diseases Interested her.
ana sne talked Of nothing else. ono
day a visitor found her eating heartily
and Inquired as to her health ria
ih'alid sighed and answered. 81 feel
very wen, ma'am. but always feel
oad when feel wei. because know
! am going to feel worse aftcrwarIr
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-25
A Sure Sim

You can always tell when = voy,z
man Is IN love. he becomes very s,v'
lous 20 maze great zeal Of money.
IN order that the object Of his sfac.
ton may have Everything She Wants
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-25

"ANTED-EEe'ybody VITA any
'ains 10 rent eel or traas h sdvsrti..
n The Bulletin vsnt column.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-25

d, Or. :, J.. Z; BLACKS MAGNETIC
FL E1E WATER IS painless. harmless =
contains no poison, and wifi e,;rs
|any case Of sore eyes In the vorif
fcr sale and guaranteed s. Ar ar,,s,
|gists Manufactured 81
BLACK MEDICINE 90 R1-s "A
NETT, No. MN
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-25

Az Advertisement in The BuIlsssn !.
tead By ten thozassnd people ever
dsy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-16
FINE FURs WILL BE HIGHER.
The Unexpected Scarcity Causes q Big
Jump I'm Prices.

7 ~
Jump I'm Prices.
From Philadelphia Record.
Furs promise to be a real luxury
this season, the price having already
advanced from 10 to 20 per cent over
their cost last year, with prospect OF
near future. This IS not very cheering
news to those who enjoy the warmth
Afforded by the shaggy or soft skin
protectors And fashion has decreed
that this shall be q fur season
Many reasons are advanced for the
ascent IN fur prices, the additional
demand and the rigorous game laws
being mentioned. The South Ameri-
can earthquake IS still another cause,
&c being almost impossible at this time
to secure chinchilla. This fur will
be particularly high in price. Lynx.
mueh-used FUR, and Persian lamb.
a fashion favorite, are up 20 per cent
with mink and Siberian squirrel Al
most equally high.
Another cause for the fur scarcity
Is credited to the automobilists. Not
thousands but hundreds Of thousands
OF garments made from furs are used
for this sport in winter, and they
must necessarily be Of the best stock.
Not only must the owners OF such We
hicles and the fair devotees be wrap
ped in coats OF FUR, but the man who
drives the machine must be protected
with the same clothing. The demand
Of auto owners has been q drain on
the FUR market that has made a deep
inroad because OF the lavishness OF the
orders.
The man or woman who wears
real 1ur this winter viii pay a good
price for it. said leading local fur
rier. "Of course. the cat and dog
variety VIII be cheap, but the real ar
ticle win cost real money. And Il
I viii be q fur season FuFTiers know
by the advance demand. Last year,
taking the mildneSs into considera-
| ton, was a big one, but this year
dresses viii be trimmed with fur.
Num- the big ones, win be worn. Boas,
/ dess dbbets and any and every style
I OF neckpiece win be seen.
If anybody imagined that the win
ter is the best selling time for furs
let him Danish the thought Summer
/ IS the time when the orders really
come in. Fully tWO-thirds OF the
sales are made when the palm-lsaf
ian is in use and the same kind OF
clothing would be comfortable. And
I the folks who bought their winter furs
during the summer VIII profit by their
early purchases"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-16

can ticket, have run right along with
Ryan and there S. not going 70 be a
material difference I'm their pIuralities
OF the present ratio IS maintained
Barnes Plurality Heavy.
c. W Barnes has been elected sup
erintendent Of insurance over his
democratic opponent by between 25,-
600 and 80. 900 and 2. 7 Fairchfld
viii have about the same plurality for
superintendent OF schools 7. A Nc
Neal for state printer has run about
with Barnes and Fairchfld-
While the returns are too fneom-
plete to make reliable figures on the
total vote, the counties reporting In
dicate that not less than 100000 votes
were poIled and the total may reach
500, 900, although this latter probably
would be a little high for an esti-
mate
The socialist ticket seems to have
pOiled an increased vote in all parts
OF the state and the prOhibitionists
have made slight gains, but the pOpu-
lists are pretty nearly wiped on the
political map Horace Keefer, the
pOpulist nominee for governor, hard
" ran at all and in some counties he
did not receive a single vote Some
political fOrecasters are now guessing
that he did not receive to exceed
1000 or 1900 votes in the entire state
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-16
RULETON NEWS.
Many Little Happenings In the Yves
Side TtoEr-n

Many Little Happenings In the WeSi
Side Town.
Everybody busy sowing fall wheat
these days.
VIII Jones is busy in the corn field.
Corn going thirty-five bushels to the
E J. DawsOn's new house viii soon
be completed.
Plasterers are busy at work on the
George Mcgee house.
D. A Longs house IS commencing
to loom up 1t viii be the most mod
ern house in this vicinity.
There viii be a box supper at Rule
proceeds to so towards Christmas en-
Fred and Martha Gattshau spent
Sunday with Eliza and Mary GattshaIl
at ErTingtOn's-
Musical at E Knights Monday
evening
Eliza and Mary Gattshall are stay
Ing at ErringtOn's to attend the Rule
ton school, and Forest COOns at z. J.
DawsOn's.
We hear a dinner bell these days
It is at Z. J. Dawson's; comes from
Sears & ROebuck. Ia, hai
Mrs ErringtOn got a seven dollar
n. B. turkey from Mrs. Warren Mid
dletOn; it weighs fOrty-fiYe pounds.
Mr. Gattshan IS busy digging pO-
tatoes.
Tom Beckett bought six head Of cat.
tie from some movers.
Miss Eva Beckett is teaching a sue
ceSsful school at RuletOn.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-11-16

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
Purchase School Land.-The under
signed hereby gives notice that he viii,
on the 18th day Of November, 1906,
make an application to the probate
court Of Sherman county, Kansas, to
purchase the following described
school land, situated IN the organized
county Of Sherman, Kansas, viz: The
northeast quarter, northwest quarter,
southwest quarter, southeast quarter,
Of the northeast quarter OF section IS,
township Z, range 3S. He names the
following persons to prove his settle
ment continuous residence, and i'm
prOvements, viz. Hugh Lister. resi-
dence Brewster, Kan; and Elmer Cad
well, residence Edison Kan
Done at Goodland, county Of Sher-
man, Kansas this 18th day Of Novem-
Der, 1906.
WALTER BABBTTT.
Nov 1928 Petitioner