davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10
DENY GOD AND MASTER
Most Inflammatory Of Liter
ature Yet Seized Tells
Object of ynionists.
TAKE AWAY PRIVATE RIGHT
wipe from Earth Remind
ers" Proposed--"Make Big
Strikes of Small Ones"

WASHINaTON, Nov. s.--Plans OF
the Union OF Russian Workers 10
bring about an overthrow OF the gov
ernment through general strike
are revealed in documents seized III
the nation wide raids by federal nu'
thoritics Friday and Saturday nights
and made pubic tonight by Assist
ant Attorney General 6arvan,
With the government over
thrown and everything wiped
from the earth that is q rcpindcr
of un right to private OwNrrship
Of properly the Russian workers,
according u their manifesto,
looked forward ito the magnin-
cent beautiful form OF man with
out n God. without n master and
free OF authority"
Most Inflnmamtory Of All.
The documents and publications
obtained In the raids. officials auid
today. are OF the most infammatory
nature and make no effort to con-
ceal the unions program OF deSiruc'
ton and deatc to achieve It's ends
Much OF the material made public
tonight Is OF such a nature as TO
cause ordinarily any newspaper re-
printing II TO be barred from the
mails,
Included among the documents
seized. all OF which are printed IN
Russian, is "NCvomirsky--m manifesto
or anarchisls communists"
This publication. the most recen,
put out hy the union, Was said by
Mr.. Garyan to be the most danger
ousN piece Of propaganda ever dis
semirated by any radical orsaniza
tion in the United states. Tho mani
fes,o outlines the purpose Of the
movement inaupuratc1 by the union
as complete destruction OF private
control OF natura' resources and cap
ital and complete de~truC, ion Of
power 10 rule and the institutions
Invested with powers 10 enforce rule
Of one man over another
Mcaps To lie Used.
Under the ception Of what should
be our means OF carrying on che
right" the manifesto says
what must we do2 As the van
guard OF the proletariat we must
consciously hasten the elementary
movement of~the struggle OF the
working class; We must convert
small strikes into general ones. and
convert the latter into armed revolt
OF the laboring masses against cap
ital and slate.
AT the time ot this revolt we
must at the first favorable oppor-
tunity proceed to an immediate
seizure OF all means OF production
and all articles OF consumption and
make the working classes the mas
ters In fact Of all general wealth. Al
the same timc We must mercllessly
destroy all remains OF governmental
authority and class domination. lib
Grating the prisoners. dcmollsh prls.
ons and police offices, destroy all
legal papers pertaining to private
ownership of property. all field
fences and boundaries and burn all
certificates OF Indebtedness in
word, we must take care that every
thing IL wiped from the earth that
is a reminder Of the right 10 private
ownership of property
ITO blow UP barracks gendarme
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10
REPUBLICANS MEET TODAY.
Chairman Hays win Hold Informal
Sc.,slnn WIN COmmittcc.

CHICAGO. Nov. s--An Informal
meeting of republican national COM
mitieemen viii be held here tomor-
row with WIN II Hays the national
chairman Nj Hays said positively
thekfA would he no discussion OF
candidates In some
1uarIers IL was said The place OF
holding the 1920 national conven-
ton would he discussed and a r..
Lonis delegation. urging that ectty,
was TO arrive tomorrow. although
the actual selection OF tho conven-
tion city was 20 be decided at a
committee meeting In Washington
next month
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10
Nati0naLsn Wins In the Fifth District

American glorious victory the Ftth Skahoms
Harred republican candidate unnNg on
II
democratic majority 1900 administer sneng rennke 10 one
the mandate by majority approximately lOoO votes
sidesteppns excuses me issue ws
And the ispe was dehoe
n VINO nov
wsav"r wSs one the district He had
district before and had presen ~ m re .b.
nin,ins partisan politics had the democratic onma
national Many OF NE @
hoped break solid south that his defeat woua
~9ui
epudaion Of the leadership o lrSn'
Nothing nnuerSe could do was e undons
practically unknown district, having only recently
10 Of distinct dignity But he
actively
the
n conddscy decisive splendid Vetory-oee"uSe "
the eau
hs., bea~,,v Al there are at caS 200 more
what democrats
said TO the SATURDAY whe hS tnGuFh woe '' ~ "
deliberately abntng themselves Iron from '"' P0"'' ~
We area nternationAlsI'
We've much WihohS"'
We areAn
MI WeaNer
raddened the heart the white house win
Weaver oy on paHo" o
~ OF the Fnh district on their mag
OF manhood Judge
traditions Ideals
thus Afforded sanctuary number OF men who put country
on
this congratulate the enure ha''a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10
FIRE SWEEPS TEXAS FIELD
THE WEATHER

TULSA Okla, Nov. g.--MsIimum
10; minimum, so north winds. cloudy (;
precipitation l inch.
OKLAHOMA Monday fair. colder In
east, warmer In northwest portion; (;
Tuesday fair, warmer,
LOUISIANA: Monday generally fair
preceded by occasional rains In east,
portion cooler In north and vest por'
tlons; Tuesday fair. cooler In east por
tisn.
ARK tSsAS; Monday generally fair.
preceded by rain In northeast portion,
colder, TUESDAY fair.
EAST TEXAS; Monday generally
fair cooler east and south portions;
VEST rExAS Monday fair cooler
In southeast portion; Tuesday fair,
warmer In the Panhandle
KANSAS Partly cloudy In west. un
settled and much colder In east por.
ton Monday; Tuesday probably fair
and somewhat warmer.
RELIGION.
1T seems too bad said he 70 me.
That you and 1 should disagree
What differences should II ever make
which road to heaven you choose 70
n you are III. I do not frown
Because you call In DR.. Brown,
Nor do you sncer when ] feel mean
because call In Or, Green
Though prefer an sllopsth,
You do not vent on ne your wrath.
I'm summertime you like the sea;
The golf links have = charm for mo
Where er your days OF rest you spend
l still am proud W call you friend.
Should | your glory then besmirch
Because you choose . different church
Or should you fall me As friend
Because 7 somewhere else Atteudt
Do not oil Christian doctrines plan
To Worship God and better msni
I do not ask that you shall eat
NY choice OF fish or fowl or meat,
Nor read the books which please me
Nor like the things Of whksh I boast.
l do not hold your friend less
HecAuse you wear . different dress,
Nor do you think the loss Of me
For wanting sugar In my tea
You call me friend, and stiii maintain
Tour right 70 drink your beverage
plain.
The proof OF an our varying crcrds
Lies not in printed words. but deeds.
And Catholic, Protestant and Jew
Shall ell be Judged by what they do.
Men don't dictate or even care
what Earb their friepds may choose
10 wear
Nor hold from merit words Of praise
Because II walks In different ways,
Should We then unto men refuse
Copyright. 1910, by Edgar A. 6uest)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10
NEGRO LEADERS ARRESTED
Blacks Wanted In Arkansas Upris-
Ing Are Captured In New
nrlSnu.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov s--T~o negroes
Tor whose capture resards of 900 had
been offered Al Elaine Arb brrause Of
their alleged activities In connection ~ith
the uprising In that section early In
October we're arrested hrts today and Ac.
rording 10 police are begging - De sent
90 Little Rock. Ark for safe keeping They
gave thtIr names as Edward Ware sjlsEed
secretary OF the Irogrrssiya Farmers and
Hnusrhold Union 81 America thr ot
ganiration In which u b, sAlt the ncgros,
urre banded Tor an uprising against the
uhite plsntcu ~ Phillips county ArkAn-
l.s, aud william AtFarlAnd described o. =
preacher
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10
HARBoR WORKERS GO BACK
New Orleans LonRslrorcmcn Vote by
Majority of 900 to itriurn

NKw ORLEANS Ia Nov The lcng
shorenrn's strike hss been broken tempo
rsrily. according to thr announcement from
union leaders TO-DAY that the stTiksrt had
voted bt 200 mLlority 10 return - work
NordAy pending the Award Of the rAtouAl
adjustment oommlssIon. but reservirE the
rirht 60 ,ot, latsf 90 the acceptance o.
the aWard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10
Federation Promises
Support for Miners
in Walkout.
ASSAIL COURT DECREE
Governments Move De-
nounced Injustice to
All Americans"
DENY LAW APPLICATION
Lever Act Not Enacted To
Apply to Workers 10
Leaders Claim.
.DENY LAW APPLICATION

WASHINGTON. Nov. s,--Hoiding
the action OF tho government In the
Injunction proceedings against
striking bitun,inous coal miners to
be 80 autocratic AZ to stagger the
human mind" the executive council
Of Inc American Federation OF
Labor declared tonight In a state
ment issued amer n four-hour meet
ing that tho miners waikout was
Justified. promised for the strike the
entire support Of organized labor
and asked aid and endorsement for
Il from the general public.
The Lever act, under which the
government acted In the court pro-
csedings. never was enacted 10 apply
10 workers, the council asserted and
its use against the miners was
classed an IAN Injustice not only 10
workers, but 10 oil libsrty-iovinx
Americans"
The action was taken without tho
par ,icipation Of william Green, sen
srai secretary OF the mine workers,
who Ii 4 member but all the re-
naming principal officers OF tho
American Federation OF Labor. were
present,
Written by Gosnper~.
The council began Its sessions At
3 o'clock after its members had
been hastily summoned together.
and the statement which formulated
its action was carefully revised and
rewritten by samuel 0ompcrs, ana
Frank Morrison, president and sec-
retary, respectively. OF the fedora
ton. - p
sented at length the history Of the
negotiation which led up 10 ana
precipltated the coal strike. dsclar-
Ing almost In the first sentence that
the "officsrs Of the United Mins
Workers dId everything In their
power e. avert this great Industrial
II reserved It's bittsrest words fos
later comment on governmental ac-
ton.
There were a.200 delegates, repre-
senttng SOC. 900 miners. seated In the
convention which called the strike,
the statement said. after briefly
sk etching complaints Of working
conditions In the Industry which 10
10 asserted the miners seek to
remedy by striking.
The instructions of the conveEtiou
were taken through the usual COM
mittees into conference with the
operators, and then. the statement
puts II "our government inter1ected
Itself and applied for an injuDc-
ton"
Demands withasawsl.
\ The statement Characterised the
action A. Invasion Of the rights Of
miners" intsndsd to starvs the
miners into subm iasion by cutting
off their strike benefits and de-
manded the withdrs wal OF the In
junction secured Saturday At Indian
apoiis TO restore confidence IN the
institutions Of our country ana re-
spect 10 courts"
by all the facts In the case the
miners strike IL justified." II con-
cluded. We endorse II. We are
convinced Of the Justice OF tho
miners cause. We pledge to tho
miners the full support of the
American Federation OF Labor, and
appeal 10 the workers and citizen
ship OF our country TO Give like en-
CONTINUED on PACE EIGHT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10
AMERICANS DELAY PLANS
No Agreement Yet Reached on
Military Bod on German
Treaty.
ny Tho Associated Press

PARIS, Nov s-The American
delegation TO the peace conference
has not yet approved the plan for
military commission 10 succeed the
supreme council In carrying out the
German peace treaty and executing
i's military provisions Failure to
approve the plan promptly has re-
suited In newspaper comment TO the
effect that the Americans are OPP
posed 10 Marshal Foch as head OF
the comm lssion.
This l. said 10 be erroneous, and
that there H no disposition to op-
pose Marshal Foch who In con-
sidered clearly the best fitted for
the task.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10
u. S. STEAMER SINKS
Polar land Is Abandoned orr Cape
Breton; All Members of Crw
Make Es-apc.

HALIFAX. Nov. 9.--The Ameri-
can steamship Polar Land was aban-
doned In sinkin- condition OFF the
Cape Breton coast AZ p. IN. today,
accord.nr to word received here.
The crew got away In the boats.
The British steamship kanawha.
which left here for London. reported
that she was proceeding to the
vicinity Of the abandoned vessel to
pick up the crew,
According to Y. 7. GODDARD. vice
president OF the West India steam
Ehip company. the Polar Land car
ricd n crew OF SO men snd was laden
with grain for Mediterranean ports
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10
MEET WITH PAPER MAKERS
Publishers and Manufacturers TO Dis
cu-- Paper shortage Wednesday.

SKw YORK. Nov 81 meeting of the
American Newspaper Publisher Asso iaiion
slll be held here nsIt Wednesday 70 take
action IN conn~rtiou WITH me shofiaFs IN
m. rr-r rrin, saprl- TA- urlp snd psp~f
rArufartufers' assorratior vii also meet
here "wednesday and an attempt ~iA be
made 10 formulate conttrucuvs plan 10
better the situation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10
ORDERS
TO OPEN MINES
Robertson Tells Barrett to
See That Work
Starts.

ernor Robertson sent telegram to
Adjutant General Barrett tonight,
telling him to see that the four
mines at the state prison farm at
McAlester were opened tomorrow
without fail,
Word received tonight says that
General Barrett and Warden Switzer
are proceeding on the lines laid out
by the g9yernor and that the four
mines VIII be In full operation to-
morrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10
Think Work WnI start.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov o-uperators
- the TeHuessse and eastern krntucky
rosl fields tadsy ssid they sIpsrt 70
sumption NJ work ir al mlnrs 10 Tho isf
ritary thls wsrt. anticipating compliance
rith the lrdefsl -onr' order IN the nEri
81 the union NJ sistemsnt on ne 'itut
tioH "a mads today ny union Officials Of
ststfist No 20 {. Pf-sidesi =. A Keller
Is ia IBdisnspoin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10
MARTIN rs GROWING WORSE.
Senator Has Worst Night since III
na.ea Ht.tnn phNsnt.iRn SnNa

CT UiR.o1TfSNii.LE. Va, Ndv The
condition Of Ssnsior Martin Of virginia
democratic leader in the senate who has
been iil IN hutri;al here Tor isvrisl
months vas described b. his ph .leisn
ioday q. very serious Senator Martin. the
physiriaH aid lest night had the Sorst
n sht since hn Illness bsgsh-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10
MRS. C,RR,Nzh is DEAD.
wife OF President of Mexico Dies NJ
Mexico CITY Aftcr Long Illness.

MEXICO CITY Nov o-Nirgiuia Ha
lirsv Carrann, wife Of Pr.sidsri Carrann
~ NsIioo died this afternoon At QusreiAro
crnorh Carrants had been W four month,
and al hope Tor her recovery vas ahan.
aonsd several DAYS ago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10
EX-KA|SER SAFE
IN DUTCH HANDS
Holland Holds He Has
Right To Go There
for Refuge.
NO DEMAND YET MADE
In Netherlands for Year
Hohenxollern Has Not
Been Asked For.

ny Tn. Associated Press,
THB HAGUE. saturday. Nov. s.
Foxm-r Emperor william camo to
Holland q year ago next MONDAY,
Since that timo there has been no
demand, officially or unoffielaiy'
for his estradition or delivery up TO
the allies, nor has Holland NJ AL
changed It's viewpoint toward him,
The Associated Press learned TINS
today from sources that are unaues-
tlonable Hollands viewpoint as re-
CARDS william Hnhenzollern may be
stated frankly M follows The Meth
erlands, which for centuries has ac-
corded political refuge to all. con-
siders the former emperor ana
crown prince as refuGses--not 40
royalty, but an persons entitled To the
same rights as any plain Johann
Schmidt who fled To Holland during
the war. This prlnciple In % strong
~ held by the government ana also
by the press % Holland that nothing
is Nkely to change It, II In asserted
Beyond Estr~ditiOn.
The Dutch government has
reached n determination ns 10 ~
conduct In the event the surrender
Of william Hohenzollern In asked
No official statement has been made
In this connection, hut the AS,oclat-
cd Press learns that Holland con-
siders the former emperor beyond
extradition, as there 10 no possible
way legally to hold him AZ a crimi-
nal. II they desired to Insist on
the privilege, both the HohepEollerns
would be free 10 30 where they
liked. as they are In no sense PRIV.
oners. However. because they reel
that they would emsAsrraSs Holland
even further, they apparently havs
agreed 10 remain where they now
are-the father at AmeronHen ana
his son at WTcrtagen.
Could Go Home.
II tho one time emperor ana
crown prince desired to return 10
Germany. they would be permitted
To 60 while u Is possible that Fred
erick william some day may return
to Germany, official circles In the
Hague are inclined to the belief that
william HohcnzoIlsrn In content 70
settle down 40 the life OF country
gentleman at Doorn, whore ne mas
been permitted to buy a small estate
because his long stay at Amerongen
seemed unfair TO Count Won hen
tinck, whose castle he occupies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10

wAsHISGTOs Nov The ssnsis late
ysstsrdsy confirmsd the nomins lions 81 the
Following otlshoma postmssiers; Bernsrd
n BuehAn at Calilnsvilis Hdgsf n Chris
tophef It Lone Wolf Luther y. Drown
At futile snd Charles u snidsr al waurits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10
"Al'AN FORCES IN CLASH
E,s.. Suffered by Both Sides I'm
n. %' With D'Annunzio's Army

. N'soriaird pra.s
rorc.. Saturday. Nov. s.
h,v. OF The Italian government,
nun,,o,. ahed with Gabrielle dan
mff.rss troops. and casualties wer.
:, r.t,moy oy both sides, according 10
: f,ei,, nen' issued by the Serbian of-
press bureau todav "Ah o'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10
FAIL To FIND NEGRO.
p,, Ci,nens Unable to Iocate
, ir-r, s Who Stays shcrin

Stsy f,il,a aAoCh: Arh, Nov. Posse.
ssscsson 49, hnd usee Of Iordaa
hiis, o. Greer Of Coismhis nh ~
"a, hs.,,..s1eoon A downpour Of ,.i,
- ur,i,. s'tA the vort as The search.
osssN, business men oi N.,roii.
h.oee ahy have offered q reward
- - 49, 49, NE state hss offered sa5o
~e' Of he negro Wv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10
JURY IN KR|EGER
TRIAL STILL OUT
Unable to Reach Verdict
After More Than
Forty Hours.
DEADLOCK is EXPECTED
Belief Prevails Among Those
Close to Case No Verdict
Will Be Returned.

The fate OF Charles krleger is still
hanging In the balance. Al 10 o'clock
last night. after failing to reach
verdict the Jurymcn retired TO re-
sumo deliberations today.
The case has been In the hands OF
the Jury now for more than ~ hours
and little hopes are held for ver-
diet. II is probable that the jury
will be unable to rech u verdict and
will be discharged today although
nothing definite could he learned
last night about the courts inten-
tions.
While attorneys for -neither s'dc
would express an opinion. II has
been the experience In former cases
that n verdict W seldom reached att
or the first ~ hours have passed.
In the event OF n disagreement
Krieger viii be rtried here prob
ably at the spring term Of court
next year.
shortly after o'clock on the
morning OF October 80, 1917, the
residence Of J. f.. Pew, 1I43 South
Cheyenne avenue, was damaged by
an explosion of either dynamite or
nitro glycerine placed on the front
porch OF the home The front part OF
the house was wrecked. but neither
Pew. his wife. nor their two children,
George and j. q. Pew. sleeping In
rooms on the second floor. weraetn-
jured Investigation OF the crime was
made by city, county and federal or
ricisls. but TOR some weeks no prog
ress was made In identifying any per
son remotely responsible for the s1-
plosion.
on the night OF November 4. 1917,
two city police officers. Ike Wllker-
SON and Frank Hiser, arrested Hu-
bert Yowels and John Hall In this
city as suspicious characters. At the
time OF tho arrest Nowells threw a
small bottle OF liquid, later identified
as nitro glycerinc. nj Wilkerson. the
bottle struck tho officer and fell to
the pavement, but. although the con-
tainer broke. the Dntents did not
s'P,S%'' Ps%' hearing ~ ard Z, of Hall
and Vowells, az wing the men
at the time o}~~Tfrest were In
possession OF nltro=glycerine. went 10
the city jail at Muskosee. where
Nowells and Hall had been taken,
and with Joe Depew. former chief
OF police Of Muskogee. questioned
Hall ms to any possible knowledge Of
the dynamitlng Of the Pew home.
Hall denied all knowledge OF the
crime,
Hold both In Jail
Hall and VOwells remained In jail
a. . -. s...0a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10

CITY, Nov. s-Re-
nom is scattered precincts
today increased To 100
~ oy which J w. Harreld.
A. ~. was elected 10 congress
@ r,i'h district Yesterday over
n. weaver democrat Out OF
disr,c, OF Ze5 precincts In the
rhe r,.H H nave been heard from.
cou,,r, ihe precincts are small
,hs ~ oofes which cannot affect
Nv Ieenlt materiallx
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10
YUDENITVH Is RETREATING

FOrocs Withdraw According TO Of
ficiRl Report Of Leader.
HELsINGFoRs. Finland, Nov o--Thc
forces OF General Yudcnitch have retreaisd
10 WeimArn station, sroording TO . con.
munioAtion Issued Saturday morning BIZ
the Russian northwest army SI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10
~ art OF Hall

Hall and Vowells remained In jail
at Muskogee during the winter, llalls
short-lIveA liberty after he escaped
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-28

| Ia Fountaine, S210.
c. 2sO, Heyutsemilkin, 40 acres
Claude Grow. $325.
| c. 241, Petoleonmi.
c. 242. Ipnatamotsonmi, 200 acres,
w. II. Wyrick, 5000.
c. 24s. Peter Kalyton. 40 acres.
John McPhail. $685..
C. 24S, Peter Kalyton, 40 acres, John
McPhaiI. $3.50.
c. 254. Tallakatowasonmi.
G. 256. Weyayahalarwit. eos acres,
OttO Serell. $500.
{. 255, David Young Chief, As
acres. Otto Serell. s4l0.
c. 276, Annie Newton, 14O acres,
Herman Beilke, $1075.
c. 2s3, Illawananekown, 15S acres.
G. E. Peringer, 1870.
c. 2S4, Agatha Wheeler, 40 acres, G..
h Peringer, $500.
c. 29s. Toka. so acres, Frank Mar
tin. $120O.
c. S13. Athownin. 40 acres. John
Crow. $500.
C 3l5, Hoosismoxmox, IA acres.
Herbert Thompson, $500.
c. 316, Charles Mox Mox, 55 acres,
Herbert Thompson, $425.
c. ago, Piswalwapo, so acres, r. F.
Kirk patrick, $T25.
c. 324, Joseph Bennett, 40 acres,
Otto Serell, $3.50.
c. 32s. Ipnasiplatonmi, 35 acres,
Carrie Morse, SPAS.
c. 1856. White Bull. 40 acres. George
w. Badgett, s42O.
c. $40, Petelshapinawa, so acres,
Marion Jack, Sll20.
c. 34i Elametnonmi, so acres, Chas
w. Belts. sIO5O.
C. 34S Abraham Lyman.
G. 358, Francis Lyman.
c. 350. Francis Lyman, 100 acres,
Sherman Crayne, S1l5e.
c. 361, Five Crows, 40 acres, Harvey
Horn. s155.
c. s7S. Nonsapo, 40 acres, Fred
Hobby, $16O.
c. ass, John Mclean, 12O acres, Sim
J. Culley. $3.50.
c. 3sS, Watwhypor, 40 acres, Otto
Serell. $75.
c. 1916, Maria Wiltspum, so acres,
James r. Thompson, S64O.
c. 400. Wawetswawetspo so acres.
Charles L. Serell. Sl25.
c. 40, Fish Hawk, GO acres. Otto
Serell. s2S5.
c. 4O5, Mrs. George Moses, 80 acres,
IChas. w. Belts, S215.
c. 412. James Allicott, so acres, b.
r. Eastridge, $500.