davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-21

By virtue of power of sale contained in several
mortgaxs deeds s.ecutsd BY Arnold g. Howell
follows: First mortgage dated January 4th.
1902. and recorded in Book No. rs, page 3le in
county; second 1nortga9e dated May 1st IS. Z.
and recorded in Book No. 80 page 223 in offie e
ehird dated lor & Sos aDa
recorded in Book No. <3. page $50 in the Office
Of the Registered of Deeds. for Wayne county;
recorded in Book No. 50. page 347. in the Office
of the Register of Deeds for Wayne county: fifth
mortzaas dated January 1st 1906 and recorded
Register of Deeds for Wayne county. sixth
mortgages dated February 18th. 1907 and re-
the Re9isterd of Deeds for Wayne county;
seventh mortgage dated June 3oth. 1e0s. and re-
the Registered of Deeds for Wayne county. the
undersigned will on Monday. the 9Th day of
February, 1909. at II O'Clock n at the eoul
county N. c., offer for sale for cash to the high
est bidder at public auction. the lands and pei
deeds: First tract is as follows: Tract or parsel
of land situated in Fork township. said county
Burnette and the dover of Lizzy Howsl1it being
lot No in the division of the lands of Dock
Howell. and bounded as follows; beginning at
at rock Herbert Burnnette g corner and runs
thence with his line N. "a 1-Z E. IL $500 chains
to his corner on Little River. then down said
then with her line S. "a 1-2 W. to another
corner of her dover in Morning Burn S line
then with SAID BuTnette line ~. bO1-Z w. S4O-1CO
chains to the beginning containing IA 65- 100
acres more or less; second tract situated in Fork
township, Wayne county. said State. adjoining
the lands of r. P. Howell and others and bound
ed as follows: Beginning at ]. E. and w. l..
Pearson's line and the southwest corner of
Dock Howel1's line and runs with said Pear
sons line S. 20 w. 1872 poles to the old gun cor.
ner. or Green corner, then S. 88 E, along r. e.
Howells line to Jackson Croom's corner. thence
n. ~ E. ia poles. to stake in Dock Howe1l,s
line and Jackson Croom's corner. then n. 68 ".
to the beginning. containing So acers more
or less. It being the land conveyed to Herbert
eurnette by John T: Pearson and wife by deed
dated November 5th. 1855. and recorded in the
office OF the Register Of Deeds for Wayne coun-i
ty. in Book No. 20, page EOS. and inherited by
Carrie Howell. subject to the dover right of the
wife of Peter Burn etts; also one red horse mule
formerly bought of Jos. Edwards, one dark bay.
horse mule. one mouse co1ored mare mule
bought of JOS Edwards. one two-horse Pied
mont wagon, Ellis top buggy. Babcock
springs, and all farming implements. Also all
the crops of cotton, corn, cotton seed and hay
raised on said land during 1898 and one Ellis
runabout Schuler springs buggy.
JOS EPH EDWARDS, Mortgage.
]. .LANGHORNE BARHAM, Attorney.
January 5th, 1909,
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-21
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
e. MacN. Carr, in behalf of himself and
other creditors,


VS.
Edgerton & Johnson Lumber Co.
This is to notify all the creditors and
stock holders of the Edgerton and
Johnson Lumber Co., that I will on
January 9th, 1909, make application
before his honor. Judge G. @. Lyon, of
the Superior Court in Goldsboro, N, c.,
in term time, for an order confirming
the sale OF certain tract of tim Der,
known as the J. e. Person tract of
timber, belonging to the said Edgerton
and johnson Lumber Co., which sale
was made on the day Of Novemb ber,
1908, by agreement OF all parties i'm
terested, as will appear from report Of
said sale, confirmed by his honor. Judge
w. r. Allen, at chambers in Gold sboro,
copy of which Is filed in the Office of
the clerk OF the Superior Court. And
also to confirm the sale of certain live
stock and the lumber situated on the
yard of the Edgerton & Johnson Lum-
ber Co., which was made on or about
the day of 1908, as will ap-
pear from an order, by his homer Judge
w. r. Allen, at chambers in GoIdsboro.
N C., dated July, 1908, filed in the of
fiee Of the clerk of the Superior Court
of W ayne county.
G. A. NORWOOD, Jr.
Receiver of Edgerton 81 johnson Lum-
Der Company. l0ds- 18
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-21
HONOR ROLL.

The following are the names of the
pupils of Goldsboro Graded School
who have made an average of over
90 per cent. on all studies for the
past Az months. and have thereby
! won place on the Honor Roll:
Senior Year Of High SehooI-Ken-
meth Royal, Robt. Stevens, Louise
Crawford. Eleanor Morgan.
Junior Year Of High school-Ruth
Malone, Margaret Smith, Grover Ty-
son.
Second Year Of High schooi-Julia
Allen, Mary Dorrity, Mary Dortch,
Sarah Michaux, Matte Moye, Louise
Watkins.
&C. 0rade-Naomi Pate, Louise
Smith, Nellie Summerliu.
IA arads-Deppie Arment, Myrtle
Gage, Zola Gage. Dillon Norris,
Blanche Moye, Betha Thompson
7B Qrade-Mary Gallop, Preston
Thomas, Edna Taylor. Alva Brown.
Mae Mathews.
GA Grade-Margaret Borden, Sarah
Borden, Eleanor Gaines, Mary Car
bell, Eleanor Crabtree, Hazel Eason.
Elinor Edmundson, Elizabeth Moses,
Mary Norwood, Alberta Sherman, Ida
Shrago, Sudie Wrenn, John Fulghum,
Elbert Griffin, Jennings Sadler, Carol
Collier, Lula Bizzell, Mabel Daniels.
"A Grade-David Holmes, Agnes
Robinson, Grace Watts.
4B Grade-Clarence Chapel, Bessie
Cotton, julius Eason, Mabel Smith,
Co11io Smith C1udo ToulOr
3A Grade-Milton Howell, J. v.
Mabel Davis, Lois Style, Grace Will
loughby, Lunna Chambers, Hardy
Coley, Frank Hinson.
3B. Grade, Sec. llama Dortch,
Flora Daniels, Esther Pate, Elsie Kor-
negay.
3B. Grade, Sec. I.-Pearl Ham, Car
rie Sherard, May Wooten, June Bryan,
Chas. Creech, George Crone, VIM.
Hosia, Carl Stanly, VIM. Watkins,
Dorette Oettinger, Henry Moye.
"a. Grade-Louise Holmes, Ludie
Grantham, Eva Anderson.
2B Grade, Sec. Lizzie Dorrety,
Clara Johnson, Eula Rackley, Rachel
Shrago, Fisher Taylor, Virginia Tay-
lor, Minnie Sullivan, Claude Bizzell,
Jno. Norwood, Ernest Thompson, Da-
vid Vinson.
2B. Grade, Sec. u.-Floyd Holloman,
Carper Thomas, Everett Smith, Walter
Ennis, Margaret Darden.
1st Grade, Miss S. Fulghum-Susan
Collier, Elizabeth Collier, Sudie Hall,
Mildred Roberts, Joe Driver, Cecil
Smith, James Deans, Robt Lane, Ava
carp, Willie Hill.
1st Grade, Miss Abbitt-Lema Cook,
Katie Harris, Otis Spell, Vera Wigs.
1st Grade, Miss Gareissen-Luda
Cuddington, Inez Johnson, Annie Dan
iel, Gladys Grant, Louis Kornegay,
Isabelle Smith, Carrie Wigs, Tia Brog-
den, Lamar Ange, William Daniels,
Tom Johnson, Mica Pate, Frank Pear
sail, Elton Warrick
1st Grade, Miss Farrior-Gertrude
Baker, Eleanor Cobb, Estelle Crone,
Jewell Hinson, Catharine Matthews,
Minnie Peirce, Estelle Powell, Nellie
Stroud, Grey WaddeH, Oliver Allen,
Edwin Creech, Alex Miller, Willie
Parker, Herbert Rutherford, John
Thompson, George Thompson, Walter
Summerlin.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-21

Harris. colored, (who
carries Jack and Stallion in Wayne
and Johnson counties. and in other
counties adjaeent) will please com
municate with his son. John Harris,
Rogers Store, n. c., r. F. d. No. L.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-21

LETTUCE-Fresh and fine: grown un-
der glass. Mrs. Moscow Wilson. de
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-21

q "A sT o II Z "a.
e..tba sIhe Kind You Have Always Boggh
signature LP AZqI1
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22

you and yours deeper into poverty
and want and taking your liberty and
freedom from you? If so, may the
Lord open your eyes and give you
courage to rise in your manhood and
contend for that which rightfully be-
longs to you.
Hoping that the laboring class may
speedily see where they are drifting
under the aristocratic and moneyed
power and set about saving them
selves from worse slavery, / beg to
remain
Respectfully yours,
R. T. THOMPSON.
Daingerfield, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22
CONSTITUTIONAL UNION
PARTY"

Dear Sir:-In reading Letters
from the People, l occasionally find
one proposing a new name for re-
organized Reform Party. Populist,
or Peoples Party, is good enough
for me, but if a majority want new
name I suggest the name, Constitu-
tional Union Party, which I construe
to mean equal and exact justice to
all, with no special favors for any
man, Or set of men, at the expense
and exclusion of all other people.
j. w. DUNN.
Tarpon, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22
HERE is ONE MAN IN THE
WATCH TOWER.
HERE

Jeffersonian:-Enc you will
beginning with the current number
Please direct the publication to w.
H. Brass6eld, Gashland, Missouri.
Mr.. B. is a tried and true Populist
This is the third subscription I have
sent in lately and now I think I am
entitled to the knife, therefore please
send the same to my address.
I admire your pluck in denouncing
the Senators who vote, as such, con-
trary to their party platform and
party principles. Senator Stone will
have hard time in explaining why
he should vote for rs cents protec-
ton on iron and then vote to put har-
vest trust on the free list.
The Senator thinks a great deal of
Mr.. Watson and would like to see his
position sustained politically, but
when he strays from the true Demo-
cratic doctrine, and embraces protec-
ton for protectors sake, and then
makes an effort to throttle the trust
in voting for free farm machinery, to
hoodwink his farmer constituents,
he will find when he returns to give
an account of himself-that he has
said something.
Missouri voted for Mr.. Taft believ-
ing that he was honest in his tariff
views. Now will he use his preroga-
tive and veto this tariff bill so much
in opposition to his recorded position
and party platform, or will he en-
brace it with it's Democratic perfidy,
and place himself in an inextricable
position? Time alone will tell.
Yours truly,
j. B. JOHNSON.
Gashland, Mo-, Clay County.
r. F. D. 1.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22
ENDORSING THE MISSIONARY
ARTICLES.

Dear Mr.. Watson:-Your articles
in the Jeffersonian Magazine are
causing a great deal of argument all
over the country-and, do you know,
they are opening the peoples eyes as
never before?
All people (almost unanimously
are with you-they endorse your ar
ticles Except the preachers). It's a
fact that the preachers are the great
est enemies to the truth. Conditions
now are just like they were in the
close of the Jewish age, during the
ministry of Christ on earth. It was
the established Church (Pharisees)
that fought the truth. It's so now.
The preachers and priests don't want
the people enlightened.
l enclose clipping from the Ala
bama Christian CD Advocate pub
lished at Birmingham. 1t is plain
that he offers no argument-only
malice and prejudice against you.
Wishing you success, am
Yours truly,
J. H. LINGO, M. D.
Bellwood Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22
SCORES OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL
SYSTEM.

l have been doing some missionary
work of late, trying to spread the
Jeffersonians, for I love the truth
which I find in them and want others
to see it.
The greatest difficulty meet with
is getting people to read. Some
haven't time, others can't read We
find quite a lot of the latter, and so
am driven to ask a hard question:
Why can't they?
The only logical reason is, they
haven't been taught. Let us quote
from the Atlanta Georgian of March
8, 1909. In part it says Georgia
is doing an injury not only to her
taxpayers, but to her youthful Off
spring in not providing some means
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

for making her expenditures for the
common schools more effective" And
in the next paragraph we find this,
"The only civilized countries on the
globe which can furnish her prece-
dent in this respect are Russia and
Turkey" And again it says, eleven
millions of dollars in five years is
generous enough it seems, but in
spite of this ample provision from
the State treasury there are 1880
illiterate children today in Georgia. =
Now what? Don't understand me
to be doubling the truth of The
Georgian. I do not.
Eleven millions in five years.
What went with all that money?
Let's see. Well, it takes whole lot
to support the system before any re-
suits can be counted on. We have a
State Commission and State Board,
at so much per; we have LAG County
Commissioners, at so much per; and
county boards at so much per diem
while in session. So we find it takes
quite lot of oil to keep the ma
chine in running order.
We should ask the General Assem-
bly, of our State, "Give us back our
children; we can, and will, school
them. You have been trying to
school them for nearly forty years,
and have failed so far Your millions
haven't educated them"
am speaking of rural schools.
Most city and town schools are sup
ported, to more or less extent, by To-
cal taxation, so we of the country
are being hurt the more by the pres
ent system.
Let the State take down her sign
as an educator, for forty years is long
enough to experiment on any one
thing.
[ remain your friend,
ALFRED MADDOX.
Flowery Branch, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22
"WHY DO WE VOTE FOR LAWS
THAT ARE TAKING AWAY
OUR LIBERTY?"

Kind Sir:-Enclosed find one dol
lar, for which send the weekly JEFF
fersonian and your prize knife to Mr.
L. S. Giles, Daingerfeld, Texas. I
am doing all I can for you and the
principles of the Populist platform.
I see some Populists want to
change the name of our party, but
l think it's name is a most appro-
pirate one, and change would be
detrimental to the one original
policy.
I never, never, go into a Demo
cratic primary. | never pledge my
self to vote for any Democratic nomi-
nee. I withhold my vote rather than
vote for the modern Democrat. When
a man announces himself a candi-
date he starts of with, ''The Dear
people" "My Good fellow citizens,
your interest as toilers shall be up
permost in all my efforts, and, and,
and" But after they are elected it
is, ''The people be id" Give us
the initiative, the referendum and
recall. Give us some chance for
redress, and we will have some show
to displace our trust, corporation
legislators and put in honest men in
their places. A farmer has no pro-
lection at ALL yet the whole people
live by his toll. What did the last
Legislature of Texas do? Nothing
for the common people. What has
our present Congress done? Passed
laws to protect the trust and the cor
poration companies. Who are the
sufferers? The consumers.
Look at this great blow about good
roads. Who will pay for the making
of the good roads? The farmer and
the laborer. Who gets the benefit
and pays nothing? The automo-
bilist
1t seems to me that the people can
and do see the great wrong done to
the laboring classes. Then, why
don't the laboring class band to-
gether and make Herculean effort
to suppress by their vote, and forever
obliterate the powers that are MAX
ing slaves of you, your wives, moth
ers, sons and daughters? Is it
through fear of losing popularity, Or
fear of public opinion, or is fear of
party lash that drives you to uphold
principles that are slowly pushing
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22

The Jeffersonian is national paper,
and we have to be careful not to put
too much stress on what is happen
ing locally.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22
SENDS A DOLLAR FOR REOR-
GANIZATION FUND.

I'm in favor of reorganization and
enclose dollar to help do it. I am
not particular about the plan, just SO
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-22
STATE LEGISLATION IN GEORGIA.


they are simply fine. But will you
allow a few questions and sugges-
tons?
First, want to say that the GeOrg-
gia Legislature is in session, and that
some very important matters Gin all
probability will be considered by
that body.
Such questions as are at issue to-
day are: The extension of the w. &
A. Road, the building of long public
highways leading from Atlanta in
different directions (mainly for the
benefit of automobiles). A commits
sioner of agriculture for each county,
a decrease in the number of Railroad
Commissioners, and deprivation of
a part of their power. Biennial ses-
sions of the Legislature, and others.
Now these are questions Of vital
Importance. Why not speak out
what you think of them; let your
power be live wire in shaping legis-
lation in Georgia.
What do you think of the PROPOSE
ton to extend the States road to the
sea?
Would you not consider the author
of such legislation a constructive
statesman? Do you think it would
be profitable to the people to issue
bonds to build public roads from At
lanta to Albany, and other points,
when it is a conceded fact that they
are for the special benefit of those
who own automobiles? cor course,
we understand that the roads will be
free to the use of the farmer.)
What about a Commissioner of
Agriculture for each county? Don't
you think that there is something
that we could do of far more benefit
to the farmer than putting another
heavy burden upon his already laden
shoulder?
What about a decrease in the num-
Der of Railroad Commissioners; have
they too much authority? Shall they
retain their authority, or shall they
be made mere figureheads?
What do you see in it for the peo-
pie by changing the meeting of the
Legislature from annual to biennial
sessions?
You know that if the gang that is
now in power can fix the law to suit
themselves, and then stave off legis-
lation two years instead of one, they
are more strongly entrenched.
It's hard matter to get the peo-
pie interested in governmental af-
fairs, and then they won't stay in
terested long.
Out of all these propositions 1
don't think that there is but one
that the Legislature should even con-
slider, and that is the extension of the
States road to the sea.
The convict bill passed by the last
Legislature is very faulty
Every county that can not afford
to use their part of the convicts,
should be paid for them by the coun-
ty that does use them. What think
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-29
"a Post Cards Free.

Here is an opportunity for anyone to
obtain "a handsomely colored souvenir
post cards for nothing and get his
choice of three different kinds, namely
"A Comic Cards, "A Flower Cards, and
set of "A cards entitled Language Of
the Flowers" In each of these sets
there are "A highly colored, souvenir
Post Cards. All you have to do to OBJ
tain them is to send 25c for years
subscription to the Kansas City Week
ly Journal and tell them which set out
you want. Upon receipt of your sub
scription for the Kansas City Weekly
Journal--the greatest newspaper of the
southwest you will be sent absolutely
free the "A Post Cards which you Sc
Iect. Be sure to specify whether you
want the "A Comic Cards, the "A Flow
er Cards or the "a Language of the
Flowers cards.
We know that you will be highly
pleased with these post cards The
comic cards are very funny the
flower cards consist of the principal
flowers and are all in beautiful colors
the Language of the Flowers cards are
all in beautiful colors and have verses
and mottoes which give you the senti-
ment of the flowers.
Remember for the small sum Of 25c
you receive The Kansas City Weekly
Journal for full year and get your
choice Of any of the sets Of post cards
Send 25c and address the Kansas
City Weekly journal. Kansas City. Mo
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-29
Quaker Oass Criddle Cakes
Try them todayi

The family that hasn't eaten Quaker
Oats griddlc cakes has delightful sur
prise coming to it. Besides the dciic-
ious flavor. there Is the pleasure of
knowing you can eat all you want, and
the more you cat the better for you.
The best Of all foods for anyone
wanting more strength and vigor.
Hundreds Of thousands Of packages
of Quaker Oats arc consumed in Ger
many annually and almost all OF It's
eaten in the form OF Quaker Oats
griddlc cakes. In the New York
cereal restaurant of the Quaker Oats
Company these griddlc cakes are very
popular
Here's the best recipe for making
them:
cups Quaker Oats tuneooked); ~ Gun
Hour; tcaspoonful salt . toaspoonfuI soda
dissolve In two tablespoonfuls hot water.
tteaspccnful baking powder tmis In aour) az
oups sour milk or huttermilk: Z eggs beaten
lightly; Tablespoonful sugar. Z or Z table.
spooniuls melted butter tseeordins to riehness
oi milk).
prceessi Soak Quaker Oats over night in
milk In the morning mix and silt -four. soda.
sugar snd SAY = add this 10 Quaker Oats
mixture and quantity of melted butter; add
EGGS hater lightly y-beat thoroughly and cook
I" s'idd'e oakes-thev make your mouth
water Tor more.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-29
NOiica for Publication.

NUIICH TUF TUDIIcNTIOU,
Department Of the Interior, u. =. Land Office at
Woodward, Oklahoma, January 2s, 1899.
Notice Is hereby given that David A. Gareu,
Of Elmwood, okla, who. ON August 81. 1903. made
HE No. 1888 for Lots 8 n In Sec. 30, I'm Tp 2 n
Of range 25, ECM., a ia OF the SEA OF sec. 25
Twp north Of Range "a EcM. has filed notice
Of intention TO make final FIVE year proof "a
establish claim TO the land above described be-
fore Thomas 2. Brsidwood, q. 8. Commissioner
at his Office in Beaver, okla, the 2eth day ci
April 1909
Claimant names as witnesses P.J. Hiebert
John c. Olson, Of Elmwood, okla Henry X
froess. of Surprise, okla. Arthur W. Evans. OF
Elmwood okla.
S-ls Az GEo. d. ORNER, Regiater
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-29
Notice For Publication.

Department OF the Interior, U. \. Land Office ut
Woodward. Okla. Jan, "A. 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that George II Lindsay
Of floris okla, who ON April "A, 1901. made HE
No 2229i for Els NEi4 Sec ~ WV Nwi< Sec. n.
Twps N X 2s EcN, he's nled notice of E:teIVion
to make final Ave year proof to establish cisim
to the land above described before J. w. Gull
well, Judge OF the County Court, III his Office at
Beaver, okla, ON the 2ist day Of April, 1907.
Claimant names as witnesses u N Homelton.
&C Krone, Clarence wsshburn and Lego q
Brown, all ef Floris, okla.
s-ii as GEO, d. oRNER, Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-29
Notice for puhlicat,on

Department OF tho Interior, u. 4.
Land Office at Woodward, Okla. Mar. ~, lsO9.
Notice is hereby given that Bertha Turner,
Of Elmwood, Okla, who, on May sist, 1904,
made HE No. 272O, for the SEA of Sec I,
Twp north Of Range 29 y c NJ. has nled notice
OF intention TO make nnal nve year proof
10 establish claim 10 the land above described
before Thomas p. Brsidwood. y. 4. Commission.
or at his Office in Beaver, OKLA, ou the sth day
Of June. 1909.
Claimant names rs witnesses Sol Blosssr. Asa
Hibbs. Carrie Barker and Hiram Scott. all Of
Ehnwood, Oklahoma.
40 s.s Gso. d. oRsrp. Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-29
Notice for Publication.

Department Of tho Interior u. s. Land once at
Woodward. Oklahoma, Feb. 19 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Irwin L. Edgerly,
OF Liberal, kans.. who, on August Z. 1901 made
HE No ia, fo- VIA OF NwI NwK OF swsl 4
SEA of Nw'l, sec H. r D, N R2i EcM, has filed
notice Of intention TO make 6nal Communication
proof to establish claim TO the land above de-
scribed before r.. l.. Davis, Judge of the Coun-
ty Court, at Guymop, Texas County, Oklahoma,
on the 10th day Of MAY, Ip0e.
Claimant paiocs as witnesses; w. J. Kinds.
G. W. Bay W. y. BAY. Merton Edgerly, all OF
Liberal, Kansas.
IS Sis Gro ID. OgSEn. Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-29
No,ice for publication.

Department Of the Interior, u. 8. Land Office at
Woodward. Okla, Feb. 10. 1893
Notice 10 hsreby given that Milton j. vensbls
OF Bslko. Oklahoma, who. on Dec. 26th. 1903.
made HE No. 1882, for the Sw Ia of Secs a.
Twp 3. N Of range %, EcM.. has fjled notice OF
intention TO mako inal Ave year proof, TO es-
tsblsh claim 10 the land above described be-
fore Thomas r. Brsidwood. u. 6. Commissioner
at his ofiics in eea,er, okla on ths 10th dsy OF
May. 1879.
Claimant names az witnesses; william HoI-
lis, Greeley Thompson. Ephram venable. aud
Albert Seal all Of Balko. Oklahoma.
as 5JS GEo ID. ORsER, Register.