davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-25
shoots self in Head

Warned by a physician to whom he
was talking in his drug store at Lead
OH FRIDAY evening that he must stop
drinking, c. l.. Stiilman, a we. known
druggist, excused himself and then put
a bullet into his brain. He will die.
Stillman smiled when the doctor gave
advice and replied. 'All right, Doc,
just wait a minute" And a minnie
later the shot was heard.
Stillman was As yerrs old and came
TO Lead fifteen years ago from Colum'
bus, Neb. His recently divorced wife
and child reside in Omaha.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-25
Went the Rope Route

Henry Summers, Jr., "a years of
age, committed suicide Sunday at his
home in Clark by hanging himself. He
left the house with a sister, and leav-
ing her went to the barn, where in the
hay loft about Z o'clock p. M, he was
found by his father. The Summers
family came to Clark four years ago
from Lodi, Wis. Dependency was
the cause.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-25
Likely Frozen to Death

Where is Edward Merran. This is
a question the state hospital authori-
ties and Yankton acquaintance of the
mar are asking, The missing man, a
little Bohemian, came to town from
the hospital, where he is employed,
but did not return to that institution.
There is fear expressed that he may
have been overcome with the cold and
be frozen to death.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-25
New Packing Plant

Sulzberger & Sons, third in rank
among packing concerns of this country
will build a million dollar abattoirs and
stock yards in Sioux Falls. The nego.
tiations with a committee of the com.
mercial club are all but closed. For.
mer Senator Pettigrew and C. o.
Bailey were largely instrumental in
securing this big plant. H. P. Burt,
of Oklahoma City, will be the local
manager.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-25
E~nIiqhteninq a Poet.

The English poet Mr.. Powys told
this anecdote, In which he claimed to
have been the party of the second
part. He said that he was talking to
an old country woman on the occasion
Of the queens jubilee in 1897. what
do you understand by the word .jubi-
lee?'" he asked her.
"Well,' answered the old dame, "if
you've been married fifty years and
the mans alive It's a golden wedding.
If he's dead it's q jubilee"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-25
Gull Resigns Land Office Job

LOOMS S. Gull, register of the
United States land office at Rapid City,
has forwarded to Washington his
resignation as an official. This is done
for the purpose of carrying out the
spirit of departments policy that
officials avoid political activity while in
office. Whenever his resignation goes
into effect he will have his time free to
pursue his campaign as republican can
didate for governor, and this move is
evidently an expression of the conf,
dence he feels in the outcome.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-25

immigration Commissioners Deets on
Eondsy morning received : silver cup.
which was won BY South Dakota at the
80 Paul land show. for the grand
sweepstake prize for corn. The prize
wa taken on ten eary which were
taken from The Mitchell 0 palace to
the St. Paul exhibit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-25

The Forest City Press states that
1000 head Of cattle from the Matador
ranch are freezing and starving on
Swift Bird Greek west Of the Cheyenne
Indian Agency. The suffering and
loss among stock this winter bids fai,
to be unprecedented, and Is indeed
painful to think Of.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-25
Tea and Coffee.

The people Of the United States use
more coffee per individual than those
of any other country except the Meth
erlands and is the fourth in rank In
the consumption Of tea In proportion
to the population.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-25

No cases of spinal meningitis or
infantile paralysis were reported in the
state for that month.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-25
cHINAMEN ARE TOUGH.
They Can Live Under Conditions That
Would Kill q White Man.

They Can Live Under Conditions Tha,
Would Kill q White Man.
Peculiar power to resist disease is q
characteristic Of the Chinese. accord.
ing to Professor e. A. Ross. For In.
stance, out of ten children born in
western homes three, normally the
weakest three, will fail to grow up
Out Of ten children born In China about
eight are doomed to die In infancy,
The difference Is due to the hardships
that infant life meets with among the
Chinese, and with such rigorous selec.
ton there results a stock displaying o
peculiar hardness. Living in The su'
pe~rsaturated. man stiled land, pro
foundry ignorant of the principles OF
hygiene, the masses have developed an
immunity to noxious microbes which
excites the wonder and envy of the for
eigner.
They are not affected by a mosquito
bite that will raise a large lump on the
lately come foreigner" says Professor
Ross. They can use contaminated
water from canals without mourning
d~ysentery. There is very little typhoid
and what there is Is SO attenuated II
was long doubted to be typhoid. AL
physicians agree that among the Chi
nese smallpox Is a mild disease. The
chief Of the army medical star points
out that during the autumn maneuvers
the soldiers sleep on damp ground
with a little straw under them without
any Ill effects.
Coolies. after two hours Of burden
bearing at q dog trot, win shovel them
selves fun of hot rice with scarcely
any mastication and hurry on for an
other two hours. A white man woult
writhe with indigestion The Chinesl
seem able to sleep In any position.
have seen them sleeping on piles Of
bricks or stones or poles, with q bloch
or q brick for q pillow and with thu
hot sun shining fun into the face
They stand . cramped position longer
than we can and can keep on longer n
monotonous toll unrelieved by chang'
or break-"-Chicago News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-25

King 0ustaf and Queen Victoria had
planned to spend the recent holidays
u Dr~onningholm. but owing to the In
rlemency OF the weather they re-
turned to the capital Dec. Is.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-25

Among members Of the French
Academy Of Science there II reported
10 BE- much dissatisfaction because Of
the fact that Maetsrlinck received the
Nobel prize for literature.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-25

The king u interested In lawn ten
MS. He sent . beautiful silver cup to
the tennis club at Nice, where last
year n could and his majesty en-
Toying . game Of tennis before break
last almost every morning.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-25

Little willis. q cherub OF ' OF
eight years, returned home slunly one
evening from q party.
well. did Jon have q good timer
his uncle asked.
sNo." willis snarled.
MOT Why mott" said the uncle.
Because" grumbled wins. another
told me to eat a much a I wanted
and-and / couldn'tv
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-25

About eighty foreign journalists and
Newspaper correspondents are expect
ID to be present at the Olympiam
games at Stockholm next summer. All
The foreign newspaper correspondents
will be granted free fare on all the
railways of Sweden.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-25

Kaiser William of Germany has Of
ncially sanctioned the participation of
the German artillery In the riding con.
tests to be held in connection with the
Olympian games In Stockholm next
summer. The kaiser has also shown
his interest by giving q prize to be
awarded In the military distance rid.
Ing contest.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
TAKOMA PARK.

A pretty wedding took place Saturday
afternoon at o'clock at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor. in Albany
avenue. when their daughter, Miss Mar
ion Gordon Taylor, and Mr.. Clayton Ly-
man Drew, OF Ashburnham, Mass, were
married by Rev. Frederick William
Smith, rector of Trinity p. E. Church
The bride was given in marriage by her
father.
The maid of honor was Miss Doris
Dawson, a cousin OF the bride. The
brides dress was OF white satin messa-
line, handsomely embroidered, and trim
med with princess lace. Her veil was
caught with a wreath Of orange blos-
SONS. She carried a shower bouquet OF
Bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mr..
James G. Taylor, brother OF the bride,
was best man. After a Northern trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew will reside at 1924
Massachusetts avenue.
DR.. ]. e, Bowers has been called TO
Fort Wayne, Ind, by the illness Of his
father.
C. G. Lines has returned from Water
bury, Conn, where he went to attend
the funeral bf his grandmother.
The Theta Phi Sigma Society met Sat
urday night at the homo OF Miss Flor
ence Benton.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
sAwTELLE NOT TO QUIT.
Deputy Health Omcer Denies Hts
Reclamation Was Requested.

Deputy Health Officer II. F. sawtelle
last night denied a newspaper report that
he had been requested to resign his po-
sItion by Health Officer Woodward.
DR.. Sswtelle declared his resignation
has not been asked by any one, that he
has no intention Of resigning. and that
the report was not only erroneous but
based on fiction.
Il have been painfully embarrassed by
this story" said DR.. Sawtelle. ''as my
relations with DR.. Woodward are most
cordial There has been no friction or
differences of opinion in the health de-
partment, and I cannot understand how
such a rumor originated
DR.. Sawtelle said he believed the pub
lication OF the myth also had embar-
raised DR.. Woodward. The health Officer
declined to comment on the report. He
said: II have not seen the paper contain
ing the story, and do not care to make
any statement"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22

Birmingham. Ala, 25l deaths. or ISSS per
10000 population in 1910, as compared
with T9. or a54.5. in 1900; San Francisco.
Cal. $50, or 95.3. in 1910. and All,
or 100. in 1909; Washington, ID. G..
e6l, or 7a6. in 1910. and rs or S.1.
in 1909; Chicago. ILL.,. 1904, or 95.4 in
1910. and 1893. or 929 in 1903: Baltimore.
Md. Al, or 7S.S. in 1Si0. and 45l. or ~.
in 1909; New York, y. Y, 3.75S, or 7S.3.
in 1910, and $3.50, or 73.s in 1903: Phila-
delphia. Pa. I.e99. or S3-6. in 1910. and
l,l95. or 7s.2. in 1900; Pittsburg. Pa. 10.
or 1888. In 1910. and $50. or 1104. in 1909:
Scranton. Pa. 21S. or 1911, in 1910. and
236 or lsLS, in 1909; Memphis. Tenn, 81,
or 1855, in 1910. and 234. or 2Oo.S. in 1903;
Richmond. Va, $50. or 1251, in 1910, and
lS5 or I'LL, in 1903.
For these cities the highest death rates
were those, first, OF Memphis; next, OF
Birmingham. Ala: Scranton, Pa; Pitts
burg. Pa, and Richmond, Va.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
PREACHER URGES
CHURCH LOYALTY
Rev. William Wilkinson Speaks in
st. Thomas Episcopal Church
on The Call to Usefulness"

Appealing to mankind individually to
assist in the work of the church, Rev.
William Wilkinson, known in Wall street
as the MONDAY preacher" addressed
the congregation of St. Thomas Episco-
pal Church last night. Taking as his
subject The call to usefulness DR..
Wilkinson asserted there is work on
earth for every one, and none should
shirk.
Dr. Wilkinson will hold a mission in
the city soon as the guest of Bishop
Harding. He will remain here eight
days, speaking at different churches
DR.. wilklnson's text was from the
10th chapter of Numbers, Thou mayest
be to. US instead of eyes" His sermon
follows. in part:
There are MANY ways of looking at
religion; and the purely selfish are in
the harvest Moses was, in his day, the
best-furnished as well as the ablest
man in his nation. He had a large
heart, a generous hand; so he asked
Hobab to go with him into the prom
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
SPECIAL PROGRAMME TO-DAY.
PhOtOpIays of Unusual Interest at
the AIhambra Thenter.

At the Alhambra Theater in Seventh
street northwest, to-day will be ladies
and children's day. A special programme
of photo-plays will he shown, The Three
Bears THE Challenge" THE Maid at
the Helm" Jimmie Tricks the Land
lady" and Father and the Girls" make
programme of over an hour. The rumor
Of the Alhambra Theater having been
sold and going to be closed is not true,
as the management stin has over two
years lease on the place. Thursday will
be vitagraph day, when n photograph of
one of the vitagraph players will be given
each patron.
Watch The Herald for this special an
nOuncement
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22

ised land, saying: We will do good. 1t
will be for thee a journey Of much gain
lIobab replied: I will not go. 1 will go
TO my own people No man can say
truly this was ignoble. We in the pulpit
are constantly telling men what good
they will get by serving God, going to
church, and being religious And they
reply when We say Come with us: We
will do thee good NO, thank you. I
do not want you to. I can get along
very Well indeed. We may learn a wise
and hence useful lesson from Moses ana
Hobab. Moses changes his reason.
makes his appeal rest upon an unselfish
foundation insofar as his friend is. con-
cerned. We have to encamp in the will
derness. Thou mayest be to US instead
of eyes
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
Trnn.rusion n succe,..

Chicago. Jan. H.-To save the life of his
wife. whose death was declared to be
only a matter of hours, DR.. Theodore
Templin, of Gary. Ind, to-day had a
quart of blood pumped from his arteries
into her veins. Since the birth of her
son ten days ago. Mrs. Templin has been
an invalid and her recovery was despaired
of. DR.. Templin insisted that TRANSMISSION
be attempted. The operation is declared
to have been a success
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
school for stage chiIdren.

Atlanta. Jan. 21.-Trixie Friganza has
started a crusade for a 10000 fund to
build q kindergarten school for children
OF the stage in New York. She offers a
subscription OF 1900 to start the fund.
Miss FriganZa has talked over the project
with many educators and prominent ac-
tors and actresses and has 100000 prom
ised now. Serious work on the school is
to begin in April.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
MAN Or "a HELD
OFFICE 1O9 YEARS
0hioan Has Served the People in
Many Cspacities-Had Four
Positions at One Time.

BellefontaIne. Ohio, Jan. 21.-Frank A.
Hardy, ninety-four years old. has held
office 1c9 years. Mr.. Hardy. who lives
in Washington township. Miami County,
Ohio. has given up the office OF justice
OF the peace, and now the only offices
he holds are those of member OF soldiers
relief commission for Miami County and
notary public.
He accomplished his record by hold
Ing more than one ofice at the same
time.
The veteran has held the following Of
fees for the terms Indicated
Offices Years
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
REV. KELLEY LAUDS MoHAMET,
Koran Writing Has Never Been
EquaIed, Says CLERGYMAN.

The crescent and the cross" was the
subject of the lecture diIevered before
the Theosophical Society at 15I7 H street
yesterday by Rev. James Kelley.
Mohamet, the lecturer said, in writing
the Koran, had accomplished a work
never before equalled by a man whose
early education, to the age OF twenty
five. had been gained upon the desert.
The cruelty to the Jews which has been
laid TO Mohamet's charge had never been
satisfactorily explained, but it should al
ways be remembered that he was com
PEELED by antagonism to establish him
self by military methods
The teachings of Mohammedanism
prove their founder to have been a man
far in advance Of his time
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22

To MI a hive with honey. an apiar-
ist has figured, colony OF bees has
to make flights totaling greater dis
tance than from the earth TO the moon.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

By Marine Band oTrhsstn, William II.
santslmann. leader. at Bauacks. p. m.
Programme:
March, with Sword and Lance. .. starke
Overture. Crown Dianonds'' ''......... .Auber
Characteristic. In the shadOws" ... .FincS
Excerpts from "Pagliacci''. '........ .LeuncavaIlo
Valse Triste. .sbelius
Minuetto and sdAgietto. from ''L'Ariesi-
enne -..-..-.-.......---.--..-..-. .biLet
Selection, Tales Of Holman m .onenbach
orchestra picture Loves Spring Won Blou
By Q. S. Soldiers Home Band. John s.
NJ. Zimmerman. Director. so =. m Pro
Tamme:
March. This Court Jester. Smith
Overture. ''sI2' I2'.................. .TschaikowSky
Solo for tenor saIaphone The Fri King
............................... Schubert
Mr.. Steve Donovan.
Selection. Miss Dolly Dollars. Herbert
Patrol, American Meachsm
Excerpts frum owen Of Derry. .Olcott
''Ths Star spangled Banner
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22

He is further distinguished as having
served ffty-six years as a volunteer fire.
man. In the Mexican war he served un-
der Capt. Samuel B. Curtis. and in the
civil war he was himself a captain.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22

Much interest is being shown in a Sc
ries Of lectures to be given under the
auspices of the woman's welfare depart
ment of the National Civic Federation.
Following New York City's example, it is
the plan OF the Washington branch TO
have lectures by authorities on welfare
work. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. chairman
of the Washington section Of the organ
iZation, and Mrs. Joseph Medin McCor-
mick are among those taking an active
interest In the lectures.
The lectures are held every Wednesday
morning at II O'Clock at the home Of Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
Registration States.

The number OF deaths and rate per
10000 population from accidents and
homicides in the registration States sep
arately were: California, 2,5lO deaths, or
lO4.7 per 10000 population, in 1910 as
compared with 2.466 or 1869. in 1909: Col
orado, 1,2o9, or 1903, in 1910, and SSl, or
1854, in 1863; Connecticut, SS6 or ~ in
1910. and SS1, or ST.. in 1909; Indiana, 2.1Ss,
or Is,l, In 1870 and 2Ol9, or 7S.2, in 1903;
Maine, %, or 70.6. in 1910, and 49, or
SOP In 1909; Maryland, T4, or 7ll. in
1910. and se9, or 72-2. in 1909: Massachu-
setts, 2,5oS, or TL2, in 1910 and 2346. or
tOs, In 1909; Michigan, 2,s21. or 7SS. in
1870 and 205i, or "A, in 1909; Minnesota,
l.554, or 7S.2, in 1910. nonregistration in
lSS; Montana, SOL, or 1854. I'm 1910, non
registration In 1909; New Hampshire. s9S,
or s., in 1910, and go, or SIS, in 1903; New
Jersey, 2.225, or S7.1, in 1910 and 210l or
49, in 1903: New York. 1888, or $50, in
1910, and 1884. or S1.2, In 1909; North Caro-
lima, 2n, or 74s. in 1910 nonregistration in
l9O9; Ohio, 4,25SI or 50, in 1910, and Ss49,
or d6, In 1903; Pennsylvania, 500, or
IVll. in 1910. and 1872, or 10I5, in 1903;
Rhode Island. AS, or SIG, in 1910. and SIS.
or Il, in 1909; Utah. 3f7, or 924, in 1910.
honresistration in 1900; Vermont. go, or
,aS, In $50. and SOC, or S5.1. in 1903; Wash
lnston, 1,4l1, or 1221. in 1910 and LIS, or
iOS, IN 1903, and Wisconsin, 1.4S4, or 63.5,
In lslG and 1,4S1, or e3.9 in 1909.
pennsylvania had the largest number
OF deaths in both 1910 and 1909. but Colo
rado had the highest rate IN both years.
there being an increase OF 239 in 1910
over the 1893 figures New York held
second place In the number OF deaths in
ootn years. while Montana ranked Sec
ond IN rateS~fn 1910. Vermont reported
the smallest number OF deaths In 1910;
New Hampshire IN 1909 Wisconsin had
the lowest rate in both 1910 and 1903.
Nearly three-fourths Of the States In the
reslsuation area showed slight Increases
In the number OF deaths in 1910, and al
most as many had increased rates in the
same year.
In the larger registration cities OF 10000
populatton or over the number OF deaths
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
The January Sale of
French Handmade UndergarmentS.

The moderate prices of these at
tractive styles and the fine, dur
able materials make it advisable
to supply all wants now.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-12
REAL ESTATE
NAM kRAsQ
nnnG

3 room house one block from south
school building, nearly new. Price
$3.50 $50 cash balance $40 per month
40 Acres 6 miles west Of city. good
3 room house, barn. fruit trees; 25
acres III cultiyation Loan Of $500 g.
percent interest. to exchange for good
city property we'll located.
Ito exchange 10 acres well improv-
ed. / mile from |. L e G. college for
city property
4 Room house With city water one
block d South SCHOOL, bldg Price
$500 $40 cash, balance $40 per
month.
2 Room Frame House IN Frisco AL
Lot 5Oxl65 Price $3.50. $40 cash,
balance siO per month
To trade Good 5.BasseHger auto
mobile far city property
Vacant lot on South 9TH st. S. E.
corner best location Best bargain
in Gle city Price 400.
Z Room Frame House nearly new,
L0f 50xiQ near Anache OIL Mill,
Price $500. $50 cash, balance $40 per
month.
2 Room House, nearly new Lot
s0xlel Frisco Addlion Price 5000
$50 cash. balance sl9 per month.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-12
A. B. THOMPSON
Phone 419. fhickasha. Okla.

Phone 419 Chiegasha Okla
fI5.rs. pak,,gi,ea ne.a.o,.a- = ,oif4
Nor,cE or slrater,s sAtF
wss~sss ee M sts dsv 3 nscsT
s.. ,q,9 III oras, VI ssIo u.as dnlv
,.s8aa Ill. 81 ,As assssset court II
Grade oaantv stata II OKLAHOMA II i
eo,.aio .etsaa shseosr aan8.ns wberein
Tsa perira g0,.ssss,sst ea,sanv x
aor,ars,5on s. siaisss4 INA III
ss,,,,or5ssesr rrad + saas,araisnsr
aIise gbaeass8 ana uili.am sbappard
eera defsnsants a.eIaa case "a 279l
,bsrsn, c,rs.oasao gs tsa pnasr.
.i.oes sbe4tff of egsdg roeatv sfafa
IL atlaboa,s sagertfse ana sell AZ.
ea-asae S la. az failae.ae ae4erihea
.ros.sfg etessa s. eqsay County
osisi,ms 3 wi4
r s.b 6se & tso soutbesst
o,.s-,sr os s.e.isa 4sir.s.f..,,r II town.
, sb - psess reht wes4
III as tsa ns-ss,, to sass
30 csp.a,s i,ds.s,,f rsnder.
II Il STA sction - -asb aav IL
Aisv tais 81 ssg.r - -. n,sin,iff
s.d seatgss Ae asfss.lse4s ahovs
,,,rs, ~ ~ se., ofss,o4Q uitb ii.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-12
lFirsl Published Jan ID. 1929
NOTICE or SALE or REAL Es
ESTATE


NOTICE or SALE or REAL Es-
ESTATE
II the matter Of the Guardianship
oi Walter Quinn. minor notice is here
by given IL pursuance of an order of
the county Court of the County of
Grady, state of Oklahoma made on
the sch day d January 1912, the uni
dersigned Guardian of the estate of
Walter Quinn, a Minor, will sen At
private sale To the highest bidder,
subject TO confirmation BY said
said Court on Saturday inc 27th day
of January 1912 at 10 O'Clock a. m,,
iaI Chickasha. Oklahoma all the right,
tide and interest Of said Walter
! Quinn, a minor in end to the follow
ins described realestae situate in
Grady county state Of Oklahoma, 10
witt The north half Of the northwest
quarter Of the southeast quarter ol
the southwest quarter of section one
iNl ard Tire cast hif of lhe north
west qparler Of the southwest quarter
OF section one Gl 81 in township
eight tSl north, range five 60 wes
of the Indian Medirian in Grady Coun
ty oklahoma
said real estate viii be sold on thl
following terms ana conditions, to
I wit. Cash in hand upon delivery 2
deeds to purchaser
Eids Tor the purchase thereof mus
I be ia writing and must be filed I'll th.
/ County Court Of delivered % the ur
dersigned at the oflice of Bond & Mel
Con tn the city of chickasha, 0klahc
ma, each bidder must accompany Iii
bid with check or cash III the amour
of $4,000 to guarantee good faith 9
his bid
Dated the s.h day Of anuary 1871
ALBERT QUINN,
Guardian
bond q MELTON, Attorneys.
l-1i-1G,