davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
BREWER MAIER'S WILL
CONTEST COMPROMISED

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1O.-Counsel of
Mrs. Theresa Maier, the widow, and
Mrs. Mary Maier, the mother of the
late Joseph Fred Maier, announce that
a settlement Of the contest over the
$500. 600 estate Of the brewer has been
reached. The terms of the agreement
have not been divulged, but when the
contest is called in probate court next
week a motion for its dismissal will be
entered. Maier's viii cut off his wife
with $500. and left the rest Of his
wealth TO his mother.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
TWO NEW BANKS GET
LICENSE FOR BUSINESS

Alden Anderson. state superintendent
of banks, returned from a visit to the
southern portion of the state yester-
day morning and announced that he
had authorized the Los Angeles Hi
berian savings bank to begin business
with a capital of $25O.00O
The incorpOratOrs of the institution
have not Yet been made public.
The First savings bank of SiskiyOu
county. to be located at Yreka, has
been authorized to begin business with
a capital of $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
Pacific Coast steamship Co. Changes

Beginning December 70. for a few
weeks, until repairs are completed on
Broadway wharf (pier No. o. steamers
viii sail as follows:
From Steuart street wharf (pier No.
20) for Southern California and Mex
leo
From Broadway wharf (pier No. ID
for Puget Sound ports and Eureka.
Arrivals will all be at Steuart street
wharf (pier No. 20) except through
steamers arriving from Southern Cali
fornis for Puget Sound ports, which
will arrive at and sail from Broadway
wharf (pier No. III, northbound.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
DEATH CLAIMS WIDOW
OF A NOTED PIONEER
Mrs. Barry Moore Dies at Age
of 81 Years

Los ANGELES, Dec. 1O.-Mrs. Barry
Moore, widow of Colonel Benjamin F.
Moore member of the state constitu-
tional convention, which met at Mon
terey in 1S49. died in this city yester-
day, aged 81 years. In the early days
OF San Francisco Mrs. Moore was for
Is years principal Of one of the gram
mar schools. She was one of the found
ers Of Robert /. Lee chapter, Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy, in San Diego.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-15

''You?" she cried. almost in dismay.
You didn't expect me-
mo" she admitted The table
seemed to bear out her statement. or,
IL visitors had been expected, but
sparse provision had been made for
them.
Your sister has not arrived
She nodded assent. and her eyes
sought the tip OF a restless shoe
I'm SO sorry" she murmured, after
a slight pause.
He smiled consolingly. After
twenty years" he said cheerfully, AN
other day
Il don't mean that" She hesitated
and flushed Fl haven't sister.
Her eyes now met his brayely.
But
Il know. told lie Her voice
was firm. though the effort was ap-
parent-the tone of sinner who
awaits punishment. white faced, but
unshrinking Il thought YOU We're
telling story. Don't interrupt. please.
said the girl was my sister to
brighten you. | never dreamed YOU
would come this afternoon"
Her white hand quiyered as IL lay
on the table. and she bent her head
before him.
Il thought You made mp the story as
an excuse 10 speak 10 me.
The young mans lips twitched.
Don't reproach yourself. he said
softly; Il did."-The Sketch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-15

Although the United States is By
far the largest purchaser of harmoni-
cas-, comparatively few Of them are
made in this country. Most Of the
mouth organs sold here are imported
from the Black forest. where one
factory alone turns out some G,00O. 900
harmonicas in the course OF a year.
This establishment employees 1900
hands.
Only the higher grade Of harmonious
are Of domestic make. since Il is i'm
possible to compete with the German
articles in the cheaper grades mostly
sold. but az the same time most ex-
pensive mouth organs are also OBJ
tanned from Germany because Of the
care used In their manufacture.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-15
LORE REGARDING PEARLS.
Ancient Beliefs and Superstitions
Touching These Beautiful Gems.

The belief prevailed in Asia, and
was shared. TO a certain extent. in
Europe. that pearls were produced
from non-molluscan sources. To this
persuasion may be traced the lines
OF John Bunyan. written in prison as
an apology for his immortal work:
A pearl may in toad's head dwell.
And may be found in an oyster shell.
Shapespeare himself alludes to the
same superstition in the familiar pass
age.
which are the uses Of adversely.
Which. like the toad. ugly and venom
Gus,
Wears vet a precious jewel in his
head"
The authors refer TO the work of a
Kashmir ply sician of the thirteenth
.entury. who speaks OF the origin OF
pearls from bamboos. cocoanuts,
heads Of elephants. bears. serpents,
whales, fish. etc but they dismiss
with line a much earlier and more
celcbrted allusion TO the same sub
ject Among the gifts sent to the
Great Asoka by the ruler Of Ceylon.
eight varieties. including the gaia tele.
phant). haya (horsel and walaya
Cconch) pearls At the same time
the authors rightly explain that, in
this extended sense. the term "signl.
fees only hard concretions of a spheri.
cal form" The gaia pearl for In.
stance. - a small ivory sphere. highly
priced In the East. and believed to be
secreted In the tusks OF elephants.
The value Of pearls in the ancient
world appears TO have been fabulously
high. Pliny states that the two famous
pearls which Cleopatra wore at the
celebrated banquet to Mark Antony
"the singular and only jewels of the
world. and even Natures wonder
We're worth 10000 900 sestertii, equi
valent 70 1875, 900 or Of silver. Suction
and heavy pearls. brought by an am
ius relates that two remarkably large
bassador for the Empress. found nc
purchaser when offered for sale by
Alexander Severus, and that the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-15

Emperor hung them in the
the statue Of Venus, saying:
If the Empress had such p'
would set a bad example TO Q
men by wearing an ornamei
much value that no one could
it,"
In spite OF their cost pc;
tlnued to be used so profusel
Roman world that Pliny excl
lit is not sufficient for
wear pearls, but they must
and walk over them: and TIL
wore pearls even in the So
OF the night. so that in tn
they might be conscious OF p'
the beautiful gems"
A sumptuary law of Caesa
them to women beneath a
rank, while Martial. Tibul
Horace invelghed against the
gance they caused. In th'
ages similar extravaganza cal
similar legislation in France.
Germany and other countries.
The Arabs, after the eighth
introduced a new use for pc
Europe. They were suppose
tain extraordinary medical a
cal properties. and TO possess
full influence in human affairs
heavenly bodies. A differen
inspired a different service
in wine. they were considers
rich a banquet. The classic
tion that Cleopatra dissolved
less pearls as a tribute TO \
disposed Of by the authors rs
cable. for the reason that
do not dissolve without be
viously pulverized. They rea
when powdered. however.
Thomas Gresham is credit
having drunk a pearl worth
to the health Of Queen Eliz
order to win a wager agi
Spanish ambassador. Tn
pearl" itself seems not TO III
into general use In the Ems
guage until the fourteenth g
From a Review Of THE Boo
Pearl" in London Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-15
prexfus still unnonular.

Fx-Captain Dreyfus is still having
great trouble 20 get a flat in Paris
Recently he succeeded In obtaining
he lease OF place in the Boulevard
Malesherbes. but the outgoing tenant
having discovered who was his sue
cessor. refused 20 allow him 10 enter
or 10 give the necessary instructions
10 the upholsterer and decorators.
The Paris courts have now ordered
the tenant 10 admit NJ. Dreyfus once
week for two hours until the eX-
piration Of the lease.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-15
criminal Einners.

Remarkable testimony TO the value
Of the new system Of Identifying Grim
inals by their finger impressions was
Afforded in the case Of man charged
al London with theft While in Hol-
loway prison the accused had finger
impressions taken, and they were
found to accord with those of man
sentenced at Reading III 1899 to six
months hard labor for jewel rob
berry. Prisoner. who gave a different
name, admitted that he was the man.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-15

Little Emerson Mother. football
must be a very heterodoxical game
Mrs. Browning tof BOSTON, In what
regard. Emerson
back informs me that can be present
and root" for the game all right. even
though | am not at all familiar with
its rudimentary principles. Judge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-15

these games that pay the exp|
the celebration. One man Il
concession and gets out of il
he can. Jose Touche, known i
huahua as "Touche the Turl|
$50 900 I'm Mexican money for
ilege OF operating the gambl|
cessions in Ciudad Juarez.
FL Paso. this year. AS the
erecting the houses for his i
paraphernalia. paying for
dancers. and employees to ope|
games Is tremendous. in add
the purchase price OF the col
from the municipality, It is re.|
parent that a great deal oil
goes over the cloth and that
IL ever comes back, for the Il
cd lasts only from four to sd
Outside the big stalls" the|
uals with the penny games are|
ted 10 operate free of charg,|
these who lend the touch OF
the entire celebration. II IS i
the peon smokes and plays
Indifference TO his surrounds
hours and hours on "A few penr|
il is here that the American
greatest amusement as sd
Inside the stalls. whore
games are in operation. the
Of the players are Americans
Weather Mexicans and forei.|
all classes, bent upon winning
upon having the real enjoym|
comes to the peon and the laid
bets his pennies at the little i
the outside.
Not only are there gamblini
of every description known
but where there is not i
table of some character and I'll
side an aged Mexican wOmar|
senorita, or an afflicted old m]
something for sale. IL may 81
of "duice'-candy-for a penn
may be a hot cake fried in gre|
sells for the same price or ey'
specked apples for a Mexicai|
but it is all picturesque all
helps TO make up the p!ctur|
tons peculiar way of celeb
religious festival.
Through il all is the S.
pressionless. careless indiffe|
manner. The hawker of the Il
street fair is not in evidenced
there anything 10 remind th,|
that such a person ever exist,
aged woman with her hom|
pumpkin candy. the senOrita /
grease cakes. the crippled i
with his gunnysack OF peanut
TO sell as small or as large AMI
as the purchaser is willing
sit in the same place for ho|
time.
ST. Guadalupe Is one OF i
picturesque figures In the
history OF the country. Tht|
goes that she appeared 20
priest out OF Mexico City
ways and told him that he 81
water at a certain spot tina
sure cure for all ills. Then
dess, as she is called here
herself into a beautiful buncl|
blown roses, the padre pluckt|
wrapped them in his sera|
started for the point indicai|
found the springs as the god,|
described. but when he unro|
serape the roses had disapped
had taken form In all their
color on the serape A grea
was erected on the site. th,|
was hung within its walls, and
TO this day. The church Of Il
OF Guadalupe is the scene oil
ages # the afflicted on all I'll
at Mexico City. and they ey|
from the interior thousands
away TO battle in the clean
OF the spring. The church
with crutches left behind by 1
full. and who is there 20 say
waters are not all the rodd|
they We're? And why shOu
Mexican people enjoy the
apart in honor Of such a god
is a time of celebration. not O
they say.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-15
A Contrast In Dinners.

French writer has ascertained
that Napoleon's favorite dish was bean
salad and that he held that 60 cents
day ought TO be enough for any ones
meals Louis XIV. on the contrary.
had a fayorite dish. made Of the eggs
OF various birds, which cost 500.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-15

The battleship ram was first used In
the civil war Of 1865 In the action
between the Federal fleet and the Con.
federate ironclad Virginia or Merri.
mac. in Hampton Roads. 1862.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-15
Naturally.

The way she cuts" acquall
Makes one suspect
The sect that she belongs !
Must be the vivisect.
Town
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05
IN AeAE Y n n n n n \ y Y y y = 4 ~ y Z
Official Orders of Cor 4
poration Commission \
y a N ~ s,s ~ ~ ,e ~ A. A n N d a y

ferfps and effect; ttl IA
|, Nh rblltoad o. combination Of rail.
r6ads I lne business IL the stale Of
Oklahoma shall charge for irauapcr
tail0n Of green ana dry hides and
commodities named between polnla
ID the staae Of Oklahoma. . greater
OF different rate of freight than pro
yldad Ia this tariff, unless authorized
By this commission.
LOCAL AND JOINT DISTANCE
TARIFF
Applying on Goat skins, Hides and
Sheen Pels. Green or Dry. between
All stailsRs In Oklahoma on The rail-
ROADS and railways operating IN said
state
tSuhiees 10 and governed BY me
rules named herein ana other rules
Of ihla cominiaalon)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05

hulo lie.
Rates named ln column one shall
apply on goat skins. hides and sheep
ppls. dry ln bundles, No less than
eaflpad lots
One hundrea and thirty ti80l per
eenl d. ihe rates named ln column
one shall arpy on goat sklus hides
and sheep pel,e dry. ll0se. IN less
than aarload lots
Rule No. 2.
Ratps named IN column two ahall
apply on hidea sheep pets and goat
skins, dry N straight or missed car
loads, mlnlmum weight 2 900 pounds,
except that when cars are lOeded 10
lhelr full Visible capsel,y. actual
weights shall he charged
Rule NO 3.
Rates named N column three shall
ARMY on hides. sheep pelts ana goat
skins, green or green salted. IN bun.
dies. IN less ihnu carload lots
Rule No. 4.
Rstes named IN column gour shall
apply on hides. sheep pelis and goat
skins. green or green sailed, Ia
straight 81 mixed carloads, minimum
weight $4,000 pounds, exceJs that
when ears are loaded 10 their full
Visible capeclsy. actual weight shall
he charged
Rule No, y.
Through Joint rates for the trans.
nortGtlon u commodities named here
IN over two or mere lines nf railroad
which are not under the same man.
agemeut or control. either directly
or Indirectly. shall be made bY add.
Ing to The rates prescribed horeln
The following arbitrary ngufes:
To raies named IN column one add
elehi cents per one hundred pounds
TO rates nan ln column two add
slS cents N one hundred nunds
To rates -sed IN column three
add SIX oenlt ~ ore hundred pounds
70 rates named 10 column four add
three cents per 0np hundred pounds
1alnt line rates shall not exceed
the maximum one lihe rates aheNn
herein
Carriers must route shlpmenls 81
hal ihe lowest rates that can be
made VIA any line or lines shall be
applied unless shipper specifically
directs. n wliiIng. different ruale
1nH states lhereln that the higher
rae shan No APPLIED for inaseihenl
lria thai flnes except thar pl@nRfwt
~ inprts roplFf are aysliEhis hsleneF
fsinl of origin and destination Ana
shipper does hol specifically deslH
aaie either of said routes as onlllnes
tbope. the originating lIhe may fouls
fippfnis over either Of SAID foalea
nl living the veni rate anp'leabIs
s. any u said routes The mefs
|allfefy q a shipment at point oi ef
| lRia 10 other than the short line shal
iol Be considered ps specifying anel
/ aAie a tie hinher falf
Rule No. G.
Minimum ohaffp on IeSn than eaf
Iesa shipments shfIl be The fale pc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05

CORPORATION COMMISSION OF
0ki.AHQMA ORDER Ma lea6
TO ell railroad and railway com.
panies bfefafing n dolhs huaintss' ~
the state OF OKlnhomu and TO al per
sons, frms and corporations
Pursuant 70 publication Of Proposed
Order no 80 relating to rates on
hides published IL The 0ulhiio DAILY
Leader newspaper Of general CIR
culalion, puhllshed ID The city oi
Guthrie and county Of lpgah IA The
etale o. Oklahoma, and The said pro
posed order having appeared therein
once week for four ccisecntIge
weeks, IS required BY law and purl
euani 70 hearing had IN the city Of
GalhIlc on The tenth day Of Noyem.
Der 1908, notice 8 hereby slyen that
me following Order shall o. N full
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05

I60 pounds 30 single shlpmenl 10
be charged less than twenty-five
cents gla one line aud forty cents via
two or more lines which are not
under the same management on con
troll. either directly or Indirectly
Rule Nc. u
ahlpmenla shall be lhrough way
billed from point af origin 10 desilna.
llun and way-hlli must show through
what functions shipments are 10 b.
moved ansl full name and address, OF
cunslgn0f, and telegraph address. n
different IN ccnslgnor's column.
eulo No. 8.
Shipments consigned no Order
must show the name of lhn person
firm or corporation 10 whose order
the shipment Is consigned. which
should follow Immediately after the
words "To Order The namc q the
rersoni firm or corporation vho
should be noillled ai point OF destlna.
ilou og the arrlval Of tbe goods must
alao be shown On btu Of laang and
way-bIl.
aule Nc 9.
Carload shipments OF commodities
namea IN thla order may BE- stopped
one time u transit to complete load,
na. II charge 81 iive dollars per
ear AND the Through rala from polnt
Of rfieln 10 destination ahali be as.
sesaed on Tic entire shlpmenf
+ ahlpmenta moving via other than
short lines are stopped IN transit 10
complete loediHg Al points ncs on the
direct abort line through mileage rate
from point of orlsin 10 desilnsllon
shall be aeeeaasd and moi the short
line rate
Ruls No. 10.
i Is hereby ordered and directed
thai all railways and railroads doing
business n lhn state og Oklahoma
shsll prepare Joint rates ana publish
necessary tariffs 10 earrv 8ui the pr0
visions Il this order. Too copies ol
such tariffs shall BE- hled Win this
commission AMI nne copy posted IN
eaeh and every office al Inc railways
end railroads doing business m lhe
state q Oklahoma On or before date
effective. Where carrlers fsil 10 agree
this commission Will direct ihq basis
II revenue division IA iont line
ahlpmenls nuving under ,hls order
This aoFder shall Be IN fnl force
arsl effect after April 10, 1909 \ dalf
afIef publication once & week f0r
FAFlf mAneeouIiTe weeks IN ihe Guthrie
llu4Iia fadeF 6 newspaHer % genera
aIffuIallon. published IN The clly o
Ignihfie county o. Logan. stats Of
E0Hl9houa
CORPORATION COMMISSION
J. = LOvN
Chairman
4. r. WATSON
Commissioner.
J. J. McALEaTEn.
Commissioner.
+ Attest
ny CHAPMAN. srcrelau
4 Guthrie. Okla. Starch i9. 1909.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05

p'reuehnar wilma Marathoa
Henry st, Yves Of France won The
great lnlernahDnpl Marathon derby
for professional runners at National
League baseball park Ia New York,
Saturday Dcrando pletrl al ilaly
was teeond; Iohn y Hayes, of NFW
York. lhlrd and Mathew Malonry,
also of New Ysrh. fourth rom Long.
boat ihc vuuadlan indian quit the
lraek lr lho twentieth mile. and Az
frpa ghrNbh OF Enelaad gave III vi
iho 25ih mile Both we're completely
exhausted IN irving 10 keep iae surrl.
lc pace Eei b. me FrenohmNa ghrnbb
made g game slrrgsle from The tNen.
ileth 10 che lveniyAth mile 1ui ihe
pace wAa too Cast rnd he Claiance
too for Tor him.
SO Yves aMloat unknown. Whr ile'
ufod but little Ia Che forecast 81 ihe
rec. ryered The Marathon distance
~ Miles 3Gs yards, IN two lsmurk.
able performance under the condition.
aud finished with O fast sprint Ia good
condition. poranao was four minutes
"a BIS seconds behind the Freneh
man. vhllc Hayas. followed the ital
fan across ihc nnlsh line three mlu
ates nnd ATTY Seconds later
St Yves took sh QUO nrlse 10 az,
norandn S2,aN0. Hayes 81 .5N0 end Mu
ioney 81 600 shrubh and l.onehaa
20 unrewardel Tha Huead III ths
runneFa " Indicated By slgtuhha slnit
a. lhe end Of the mxiefnih mile
i;9s.22 40 compared with Dofandea
l3aiS6 l,5 II that distance N tn
Madison square gaglea raca Wlll
lOnehoat
The enrpylae fg iae race Nae ~
remarkable showing msaa - 81 we
who only e short time ago vac g val
~ IN q London reaiauIant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05


Before au audience 0f nel neaals
rerterday afternoon ai oklahoma civ
lhc Dklannlal CIV team Of The Tesaa
league defeated The sleant leam al
3he Delfoi rlgera wInhef q lhe
Ameslcpn league nenneni laai year
hr gupre of III ie a THE GENE Naa
cnaFaolpfigai ihrnuahaal hv the heavy
hilllng q, thr oklahoma nlly nllfeaa
who III ihc second inning nf The game
lpll npOn Mulllna 0aeHuea faf aeFen
scores gri Kent lhe belnhAfdMeai NJ
during lhp remainder Of lhe game
pnndy nnd Cfowsan oiirlaiea N the
box for ihe 0klahomsns. while MnlllH
nni Hummors tive Of the sta Twill
ers i0r lhe Tigers we're on the mound
ipr ibe y'alnrs 9'NearFs fast 3ork
Y short end y. Jones PLAYING IA the
cpnier field position Wera features Uf
the Raulr For the 0klahamaue.
acfngglps and napps shane Ii the
llmollehi, "Wid 8li" Donovan The
star finger Of the jennings crew.
Mayed ln Tho right leld position for
The ylaiicfe during The lest tWo IN.
nluga Eillian summen md Winter
also ook part IN the game
Next Saturday and SUNDAY the auih.
rle team wlli play The Mats 81 okla
liomn f'llv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05

NOTICE on PUBLICATION
State aI Oklahoma.
rouaty o: Logan.
Cause No. 4is.
M THE DISTRICT COURT
EDNA Dfesseudorler. Plaintiff,
VS.
Richard A. DresseDdorfer, Defendant
publication Summons.
said defendant. Richard A. Dresser.
dofier, win take notice that be has
been sued IN TIE above named court
" the rlalntlff above named and
hat the plalnliff tiled her verified
uclltloa in said cause In said court
% ne 18th day Of March 1908, ehnrg.
ng SAID defendant with deaefilon.
ruolly and non.suppofl, enc praying
'0r absolute divorce and allmpny,
And sand defendant must anewer the
letision flled herein by said plnlaEiff
1n pr before thb gsth lIaF 81 April,
1900. 0r said petition VIII be- taken as
n fne and q decree Of divorce AnI
Judgment Tor hllmony III favor III said
iIuin.lfa Win be rendered accordingly
ADasnd at The City af fluthrla. IN lhe
siat6 az Oklahoma this 18th day u
Narch 1908
uuslpve 4. Efixon.
All0fues faf 1aIINJn
ANeM G. H. 0fIswola, Clerk O the
District Court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

Eids VIII be received for the print
Ing of The House AMI Senute Journals
at the stlto Printers ONCE up % ].
O'clock noon, April 18th, 1903. epeeih
cations on file IN the state Printers
OfIlce al Guthrie. and can be had upol
application
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
County Of Lagan as.

lahsr Nc. az.
m THIS DISTRICT COURT
James T, Franklin Plainlia
Vs.
slewhrt q Hazlewnod. aa.nafine
shin. s 8 stroud and Frank Stroud.
Defendants
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
eaid defendants. aleMa1i 6 Haale
wood a Coplrtnership, Z. s. STROUD
ind Briu6 stroud. viii take notice laat
lheJ have been susi I'll tue above.
uameA court upon petition aiah hg
hn plalnrn ahoverlmed aala gatiiiua
praying % have The lille la lal ~.
N ana 10 IN block 81 IN ihe Fires HI.
dltl0n 0f Iangst0n city Issaa 9pHlls
ly oklahoma, quleted. mud a haNs err.
tain tax leeds and adverse claims held
hy said defendaRis, set aside. aud sllll
letition further praying that Hll af sid
defendants be barred flum any AMI at
light, title an interest In and to said
lots. And said deieudanls are require
hy law 20 answer to said petition on
or before the 9Th day Of MAY 1908.
D. said petition viii be taken as true
and a Judgment aud deetee as prayed
for VIII be rendered in favor Of said
plalnilil
dated at The City Of Guthrie. IN the
County OF Logan aud State Of okla
homa. tits eath day Of March. 1909
Attcgls G. H. GRl8WkI4n,
(seai, Clesk Of sald district ecuft
HuSTANE A. ERIxcN
Attorney for plaintiff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05

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