davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13

was recalled, however, and Miss Ever
EFT found no new lines for search.
Yesterday postcard was received.
1t was really two postcards. sewed to-
gether with black thread and was writ
ten in a cramped style. and telling of
murder and mystery. The card read as
follows:
The woman who left YOU years ago
was Beth McAuliffe. daughter of Pierce
Strommer, who was killed in Nebraska
in 1894. She was married to Frank
McAulifre. She went to Alaska to Join
her husband in 1890. lie was known
there as Red Frank. She had two
boys. Francs and Donald One of
them came to New York in 1914. He
went to live with family named Toss.
Donald worked in grocery store on
Hester street. Find him and maybe he
can tell you who your mother was.
Beth and Frank We're murdered in
their bells in 1918. Francis works at
McGill'S, Canada. under different
name, and he can tell you something
too. Anything. more you may want to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13

line" the name which was given you
at the Philadelphia Almshouse in 1906.
Furthermore, Katie Bmeline" won't
help much for Katie is believed to be
the name of the young girl with whom
the baby was left when its mother de-
serted it. and Emeliue was the name
of the street in which the young girl
stood.
II do so much want it understood that
the circumstances in which my mother
is living now make no difference says
Miss Everett who has taken II room
in Philadelphia to help her in the search
for her parents.
because | was left here, | feel sure
that the story of Katie Emeline must
reach either my mother. if she is still
living here, or at least some of her
relatives and friends who cannot all
have gone away.
No One Need Know
Il have no reason to think that my
parents were other than the best but
there may be some reason why my
mother would not wish to tell me who
she she is after all these years. | want
her to understand that no one need
know but /.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Everett
visited a woman on the edge of the city
who remembered the infant that was
brought to the station house at Fourth
and York streets. July 20. 1896. She
remembered giving the baby Il bottle OF
milk and changing it's clothes. Nothing
distinctive about the dress of the baby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
Has No BirtItnark. Though,
That You'd Aid Her Identi-
fcation
NetU Clues Receiued - One
Inuolues a Murder in
Alaska

How will the mother Of Ruth Everett
be able to identify the baby she deserted
twenty three years ago? 49,,
No physical defect. no peculiar blrth
mark will help in the identification and
the clothes worn by the baby have long
since disappeared together with the me
dallion of the Virgin that is said to nave
been worn by the baby.
So far as Miss Everett herself knows:
there is no popularity of disposition ana
no special talent. unless it is tond-
ness of music and an early rellglous
nature, that differentiated her from the
sisters in her adopted family.
IT feel sure that my mother mas
wanted to claim me, says Miss Ever,
ett. at don't believe that she deserted
me because she wanted to get rid OF me.
She must have had some other reason.
And am willing to accept her no mar
ter what reason she had, and no mat
ter what sort of woman she is:
ga week after | was taken from the
almshouse, a woman asked a sergeant
Of the police in the vicinity of Seventh
and York street if he know anything
about the deserted baby. Fifteen years
later the same sergeant was approached
by the same woman who recalled the
circumstances and again made eager
inquiries. That is one reason why be-
lieve my mother did not part with me
willingly and without regret. be
lieve That the woman was either my
mother or knew my mother.
New clues have been received to the
identity of Miss Everett.
One clue tells Miss Everett that her
mother died in 1909, and another In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13

know, advertise for Henry Strommer,
who is Beth's uncle"
Night before last man Of thirty four
years. married and said to be living
outside of Camden. called at 4301 Wal !,
nut street. where Miss Everett had
been living until yesterday.
Said He Would Return
According to his story, her mother
was a resident of Washington, d. c.,
the wife of a salesman, who deserted the
woman before the birth of her second
child, She came to Philadelphia to stay
with friends and the baby was born
here aud left with young girl on a
street corner. On the return Of tie
mother to Washington she suffered
from nervous collapse. She died in
1909 in Washington, and a friend Of
about fifty years Of age was with her
at the time of her death. She told the
story to this friend, together with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13

the information that most Of her reia
tives lived in California.
The man who gave the story ssi9 ne
would return last night, but falieu W
appear.
Another man, however. called carry
in the evening, bringing tintype OF
Miss Everett's supposed mother. He
told of knowing the mother well in
1896, when she lived in boarding
house. He appeared to be. confident OF
the details Of his narrative, and Of
fered to give more news PROVIDED me
name Jim Wilson were used In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13

wolves an Alaskan murder. Hester
street. New York. and McGill Uni
yersity in II maze of complications.
1t is rather discouraging to live TWEEN
three years with family and then
on the eve of your. marriage be told
that the family doesn't belong to you;
and that. if you really want to know
who your parents are you must discover
the father and mother of Katie Ene.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13

press to signify that further informa1,
tion was wanted Jim Wilson said
that the mother was living here in
Philadelphia, that he could take Miss
Everett to her. that she was married
and had family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13

Deserted an Infant
Eight year old Katie Overtiser
was standing in front of her home,
Seventh and Emeline streets. yes
terday morning, when an unknown
woman asked her to hold three
months old girl, while the stranger
did some shopping. Katie held the
baby but the woman failed to return,
and the little one was turned over
to the police. The woman is de-
scribed as five feet four inches in
height dark complexioned and about
thirty years of age. She wore a
black dress, black and white striped
waist and black hat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13

Miss Everett is not going to loav, .
stone unturned in her search for -
mother. All clues that reach hheF
through 1901 Walnut street or 5,6 lep
Lincoln Building, the Office of ber otV
torney, are being investigated. AZ
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19

When npprc ximately one hundre Southern E. ptist missionaries sai23 on the Canadian Pacific liner, the Eni preas If Japan. from Vancouver, Brit ish Columbia, Tuesday. August l'. Tor fields n the Orient. thcy formed tho largest group of eyaRSciS of the Chr.t' tan religion that has ever been se@t to foreign feids at single time by I single d"nominati lon since tho btSia- Ling of Christian missions.
 The majority of the appointees of tho Foreign Mission Board are new workers, recently come from the VI r.ous educational institutions of the south Ytere lacy have spent years in preparation for the dul,es they are r3out to assume in other lands.
 Appointment and sending forward oi 50 large number of workers at sing,e time was made possible by the larger proceeds for missions from the Baptlst 7j Million Campaign, from which S200o0039 viii be realized for lOleIsH HlfoSioHS VuililS tHe &iHC !e"AS covered Ey tle campaign Not all os this fund will be used in employing new workers. though app 5Xinateiy 300 add ton T men and women will 3c seat oul during tho five years. Other sums will go to providing mTfe ehursl buildin s. schools and hospite s. homes for the missionaries and Improvements nf that character, including puhlishiaG houses for turning out the Bible aal other religious literature. Many i'm prQyeMentS will be made i'll missionary institutions already in operation on tn" foreign fields.
 Missionary Operators Enlarned.
 In the new appointees of .he Foreie 1 Mission Board and q new record was established when sixty-six were named
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19

Dr. J. 5. Gambrell, of Fort. Nortl, Tcx.s, president of the Southern Bap- tist Convention. and pr. F. |. Mui- llns, of Louisville, Ky. president ei the Southern Baptist Theological Seln'. mary; arc now on s.t to all the Bap- tist families of the world, conveying tD them the greetings of good will from Southern Raptists and laying the foundation for fuller Baptist progran for the evaugelization of the world.' .5 Money ApportIoned to Mission Fields
 In the distribution of funds to new work among the various mission fields occupied by southern Baptists the fo |. lowing appropriations have. been made by the Foreign Mission Board: Africa, S233,925. calling for 31 new missiou- aries; Argentina, s263, 900, calling for i7 new missionaries; Brazil, $1 939, 100, calling for 5 new missionaries; Chile, S5S 300, ealing for six new mIssioh, aries; China, $3,279,125. calling for 531 new missionaries; Europe and the Near East. $3.55S .G50: Japan SSi9,000, calling for 40 new missionaries. ana Mexico, $420.000, calling for eight new missionaries.
 Work in Homeland Fostered.
 While q arse sum from the cani. paign is appropriated to sn mie sioaa. home interests have not been overlooked. Appropriation to hoIn :, objects include $12 0o3,f 60 for home m;stions; slI,0o000O to state missioha; $20 0d0 to Christian education, or the better equipment and partial en dowment ot he IA educationG1 insttu lutons owned by Southern Baptists' : $4.S0000o for the thirteen Baptist hos. pitals in- the South; S4,430,6SS for the sixteen orphGnages, aud $2, 800 000 t3r the relief of aged ministers and their dependent families.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
FOR AMENDNE ENT NO. 14. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. i4.
Proposed Amendment No. If to the CnnnIItmtinn of ArtanEns.

Proposed Amendment No. If te the CenntItution of Arka1Eas.
 Hons. Joint Resoiution submitting 10 the qua eti voters of the State of Ar kansas au amendnent to the Constitu- tion thereof providing for equal suff- rage to men and women.
 He IL EeealNcd 5E tiLe IIousc of Rep rcscntatives and the senate of the State ot =. ri1cna5s, Minority or Both iiouscs Agreeing Therefor
 That the following Is hereby pro posed as an amendment to the Consti- tuition Of the State of Arkansas, ana the same being submitted to the elec- jection at the next general electIofs fnr Ssnators and RNpresentatiyes. If majority of the electors voting at such election adopt such amen0m~2t. the same shall becouae a part ots the Con- stitr.lon of the State of Ar!<cn nsas.i to- wit:
 cona;itutien of the state, of Arlta nsass, n, zrnendrd by Am endment No. 9, adopted January tho 1stA. 1909. ee smendsd so as t, f2 read Sitirn as r9,ows the United states of the age Of twenty-one years. who has r"sid d in the state twoIve months. In the county SIX mon chs. and in tho precinct. town or ward ono month. next preceding any election at which they may-sprepose to vote, excsnt such persons as may lor prived of the right to vote hy law passed by9the General Assembly, and who shall exhibit a poll tax receipt ?, otfier evidence that they have paid their poll tax at the time of collect ing taxes hcxt" pracedsug such 'e] ec- ton stra1l he al lowed to vote at any elect on in the State of Arkansas, pro- vided.. tHat parso5ss who make sausfac- tory proof that they have attained the age of twAnty-one years since tn . time of ssaessfhg- t7xcs next preceding said .elsction and possess the other necessary s~ailficattons. shall ss per , raitfed7 to svotass au"s provided further. that the said fax receipt snail be so marked by dated stamp or written en- dorscment hy the judges fef election 10 whom 1t. may. be frs presented as to prevent the holder thoreof from voting more, than o5lce at any election. It is declared to he the purpose Of thlS amendment to deny the right of suT- rage to aliens and 1t is declared to he the purposs of this amendment to con fe. suffrage equally upon both men and women. without regard to sex. Prov,urd that women shall not be com- peNed. to serve on jurics
 N,,proved by tho Govei'nors and filed . In. the ofMce of Secretary vof State. Fef--iary l. 1e1a
 Witness my hand and official seal this 25th day of Anril. 1920.
 (Ssal) TOM gJ, TERI AL. Secretary or Stsfys. xsse ..,, e.,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19

by 1t this summer-are d number of Christian doctors. nurses, teachers, scientists and women wGr!ierst and che expert in farming and stock rais- ing. These will supplement the work of the eyaaSelists in that they will seek to relieve bodily suffering, teach the boys and girls, pave tIe way for uore efficient homes by interestiEg mothers in sanitary housekeeping, at ! by ther good work create In the minds of the people q favorable attitude t'~ ward the Christian religion. fhe ili- structor in agriculture and stock rsi3- ing will undertake to reach many Chi neae farmers With better methods of production and thus proYe that tlt Christian missionary is the farmer $ friend. Tha majority of the mission- aries were born on the farm,
 While the majority of the new ap pGintees are going tosChina and Japan, others will sail in September for worE, in Africa Brazil, Argentina and Chile.
 World Program Is Planned.
 Ten foreign fields are occupied by Southern Baptists today in Africt l. Asia, Europe Seuth America and Mexico. The worl, in al these fields will be strengthened and enlarged ]s a result of the larger funds made avail able fer foreign missions through the Baptist 70. Million Campaign. New lie,ds-haye heca opened in Europe and the Near East and million dollars has been appropriated for launching ah intensive work in Russia the moWant the doors of opportunity are openei there. The Board is greatly strength. eniag it's work in Palestine and hODe5 ultimately to give the gospel to hun dreds of thousands of people in the and witch witnessed the earthly la bors Of Jesus Christ.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Great life if
 You Don't Weaken
Da. You Can't fajoy Life f L'yar Is
 Out Of Order

These are trying days. it takes Sure enough good health to keep ole cheerful and pleasant. But f Nat res motor quits you get tir, q aud grouchy. It's all fight for the well man to say speed up' an1 reMind Us that it's a great life. but to the man or woman wno's tired out, nervous and grouchy it's no joke.
 Nature's no'or is the liver. Let the liver get cut Of order and everything goes wrong. First blliousness and constipation which a pIail dose of salts doesn't cure: then comes dyspep sia, fever and agua, l>ss of ap- petite, iaundiee, heartburn, collie One must get at the bottom of things to get well again Keep your liver regulated and you'll keep well Ces a box of Nash s Yer Regalato~, yake q few coses and y0u'll feel fine in no time.
 Nash's Liver ReoHlator is 2
 seS
 5ae oo~e.a taeH t aaaty sets tfe liver to Vai king acnir
 Ia stem ean h&8 f1 tainr the blooi. Made of 4 e ingredients and put up in q lin box So as to keep its strenprh in all l mates. t'et the guarantee. s Ill by Kinesland Drug Go l2sland. Ark. adv
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
:. ENtk:eA-ff,r # ,t4fln,aiinn


 ]. Reprthie.ft..stT fie'-f' q for ,.tG.' s. t1,nd.Dds'e.at Ljtttt. toci,s Ak ans, July. 20; .,4''..;.t. ; - +,.Nit11l.E@ ,~
 sslreye5v given tliat .t.fne $ (. Masley whose, postatiice addr, $ is Ri-on. Ak ansae, df,l on tie 18th afy of t'ebaarv,, t9 fi-. ! 1i f1s 1,- 5TiSs. ;-3 s7.r einents ,e 1s.,,'9sts,s..stSa-' 'a4s32a. f, x ,et. 4s 777a2+ : ss N ls;.w,, ,,l' iha. ..&s' f ss.@a + .p7'f;:fi e!; ;ls,iis,. , '!y>1, oss.ii3o!l,: !: }. f&sts!...is 'e4. -i1, EE>: 7, .le.fis..s5, ssa . at4e@ tier or' nlHe .stt:@ssl pro, sons ais '!,s ac's sii ijt,e ,. l35s.sn,i ''','s dufn .'i.tiq :. | .t,.T :,,9.j-,ia o:ss@i,'t :sf1it s;s ts
 =.@H < <. <, i,5fi - ,ts 7 :
 >f5, ..#.-.=. -4.y:ts ..... s...s deeis==soE th. land ;,,..5 ,s- II bni .-s- o1ts f'4yssee bes'' ...lpfalssda ere b,ff,,7f,a tsl.ty-:ss:r 2s1ilo D,l'ais fY24 z41.s.l he lie '.esli9natea s4it, ,tft t t5ef.l feet F. .2.5a rt,f iz... sf.ih: sse. .i'3aIsiz t2.sr4. sasa fI5n4ie.' ls' Y. ,ffe.. tiHzi ss.s
 !. 9'ss3t efi]saF2!, !,eaflo,, and 5yo.f 4l. , U. of + E. .s.49: of .flsss, lsss, k :, -. ,.l. .t1,,Ys| ltaaszes# < J.. a. l. ''" tx T. # p'ls,'5 ii ift,.-3 ,.s s,.5st, Pur}Nhase bet5ore 'st... 'st ..'' ,s a t9t5,t any tine-iietqre p tent isslta ". fi!inga corfolatsd affidavit in ttis ";. fee. alleging facts w;s:icn wtyI,d e.l,at the e6trf ,1{ a@'
 BSa I ;SI ires. Register l,i.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
PROPOSED LF~rs;.ATTyE AMEND. .MENT.
Proposed ArocrIr,~nf No. 1. to ths
 Cnnxtitmfinn Of ArlZnmEnk.

proposad Ar-crAr,~nf No. l. to the
 ConStitnfiop of Arkansas.
 ArncrdIrc ths Constitution of the State of Artapsas: providing that the Supreme Court of the State shall ha composed of five jedsEos. one. of whom shall bN styled and elected Chiet Jus- tice any thraa Of whom shall cousti- tuts a quornon. s"d recurring. tho con currsn"e of at least three tudCes In every decision; providing that f It be- come necessary th" Legeis'ature may provide for twa additional jud "cs and for tlc Court to sit in divisions: pro- NidirE tho salaries ot the Judges shall be fixed by law at not less than Four Thousard ts+6Q0Nn) Dollars. nor nore than Six ThouSand (sG,0oo.Go) Dollars DOT year. and fixing their salaries until otherwis.c proytded by law at siz providing that the judges shall net be allowed any fecs or pcrpuisitcs ef of hce. nor to hold any other office of trust or profit under the State or Tinted States; providing for tho repeal of such portions Of the corstitUtior as arc in conflict: and providing that thr amendment shall hecome operative sixty days after it's approval and adop- ton by the peepla of the State.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19

,s.. 2 t.A Ss n; fs7s z! t,'s @ paHonixe .thssH HERALD : s0yeE5fse .s5q .sls,s<.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
PROPOSED Lr;OEst4ATIvE- AMEND
 NEWT.
Proposed Amendment No. fi. to th,
 lfI, tIE,r cs 4 rl5ara

FrOpOHeG Amendment No. It. to lac
 G"lrntftntion ef ArkasSss.
 Amending Section | of Aruete. 3 of the Consultation of te 6 StatS of AFksn-' sns, as amended by Amendment Mo. ., adopted January 1ith. 1909; providing that every citizen ct. the Upited states having the pres,,Tibed residence in the State. except those deprived of the right, hy law for the c2unhsstonf or fclonies, s5all be allowed to vote at any election upon exhibiting | poll. tax recei2t or other evidence of pay ment of poll tax: providing that per. sons attaining majority after time of assessing taxes and before election. possessing the other nect 9eary quali- fcations. shall be permitted to vote: providing that judges of election shall mark CT stamp poll tax receipts at tho time Of voting fo prevent the holder thereof from vetiug more than once st an election; and declaring II the purpose of the Amendment to deny right of suffrage to aliens and to confer the right of suffrage equally upop men and women. without regard to sex, provided that women shall not be com- pelied to serve on }urieB. 't-'
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
FoR AMENDMENT NO. f5. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. IS.
Proposed Ame~t.ment. No, Is to ths
 Corsfitution Of ArEnnsns.


 CoDHfitstion of Arkansas.
 E~ ': Resolved by the House of Rep rrsrntntlves of the Sfat- of ArlSnrsns sud thr Senate Of the StRte of ArISnst- nas. n Majority of All the Mcrrhrr, Elected to Each House Agreeing Th~rrtSi
 That the following ls hereby pro- posed SIS an amendment to the Consti- tut'on of the State of Arkarsas and. upon being -si3 omitted to the elertors Of the State for approval or rejection nt the next general election for s"a- ators and representatives if major ity Of the electors voting at such an election adopt such an amendment. the same shall become a part ef the Con stltution of the State of Arkansas. to- wit:
 Section l. The Supreme Court shall be composed of five judges one st whom shah he 7tyled Chief Justice and elected as such any three of whom shall constitute 2 cucrum and the sopv currenco of at leY-t three Judges shall in every .csSc he neceSsarv to q deeis- ion. Provided. if II should hereafter be- como necessary to increase the ukin;h r of the judPes Of the Supreme Court. the Legislature may proVif.e for two adIi- uond jud@es and may also provide for the court sitting h divisions und 1T such eealatiens as may be prescribed Sec 9 The Supreme Judges shall nt stated times receiy, compensation for their services 10 he fixed by law, which shan not le less than four thou sand. nor more than six thousand dol lars per annum. Gntil otherwise pro- vided by law, the jndscs. of tho Su- preme Court shan receive a salary of Six thousand doll;,rs per annutn. They shall not ba allowed any fees or per opisites ef office. nor hold any other office Of trust CT profit. uifder the State or the United States.
 See 5. Tine provisions Of tire Con- stitntien Of the State of Arkansas in conflict with this amendmfmt are here- by repealed Insofar as they are in con- rict herewith. and this ameudElcn m shall take effect and bo in opera ton i sixty (60) days after its approval and l adoption ty the people, of tho Stats of Ark2nsas r2....t
 Approved by the Governor. and n.4 tn tine office of z rretary of Statt Eebfuary [. i9ls.
 Witness my na | .nl Official seal tAia 2ssh day ot Al, q, 1920
 (6eaD To- J. rE9RAI. l Secretary of statA
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Guardian $ -lN:tice

:, Notice k l,ertby gi1s2n. that ]. cleults Qfioit, az guardian 0ittre t;s af'e Of .fsres. x ooaior'ra1td s.mt, .N3o ie,:, ,s,:irr i'.leirs. oi N, $ Wpol'ord. etetssi,ls, xiii AP: !, a t|e 4'est sp1in.qf, 1he ciesslands l'c ''@ :. prshatas: Gntsl. Muicii. co;rvsl es 'qnl ql Alleon.lay ike 23fd day ofAugns.,ssiseo for an order t5,selt the. umfip}dt 1.-Two. thirds interest -9f aid 1niiii5Gtfs ilretIe fol- :. .l'wp,g described property. to- ,it:,.zLe.s 5,h;,T atid 5; in iaodt cne CD, Wa.ds Ai- e!i tionto tbs town .ot ;tSeingrlA,nls,.l.h ese acre ot lalJ desctibed s. tellous, l. ; si,: Commsneiny. at the south '.st ,esr,sr of said Wards :Adthion- to the tGwi; f Kingsland,. tl,tiice East 3io l..l links ] thence ,Noftli' to ffsht', ',orw:s of, eS>1 .opis seirtMestern .railIead, ,tlien nsa a;4':ts : dir, ciioll alohsssii;. ht.ef Nh | War ts Ashliliop, thence soutl,SS '.as. .of Geginnine, for tie ni3irtelaLfesa education of ssSS! ffilinisss : ;,.,. :.
 Given-tlris ]aiy Fist 1920 E,:.x2 :. eharl-s @iflst, stisu ,stst.' :. 'es ,~.5 <r
 Noti:e ,soi rublicstie
 - ..,Repsrtmlnt Q, ll,e ln;efiiQ. 1 i.saii t,ftIte. <: gi1 H.sft { ,s.=-
 ifA,s s'il iFy .Y6, ls2 : f.
 Noflnl;. .sssshsfsbt e:ve: t! sat. :lsm,.
 Aea'eA c.Jl NfQse pos -,.fiicr adtirs.s s ,!Ri>es'. .;;11lla"sns, ,ii. a the 2au. day of December. 1919. file 3t, is, flee sworn State,nellt and App etiirt;;A NJ. O. 9. 2 to purelase the Lot sta5scti.h ,s.- .ron ship.eS, Ranee,1l w.. la.s. a., z. idlan and the timber ..s' E<TssIi, 5srsss tie provisions of ahe act of h 3, 1878. and acts. amendatory. known :, 'the "rimber' and s one Ei'w ,,:.a, srel, val suea as might be fixed 6v.appra4.a,ent. and that, pnIsuant to such application the land and timber thereon have beer appraised. Qre 1klsdred r, rt,-.ive D. l. lars and Thirtysevcn Geat.. anu il,, timber es,inlatesl,s ae.oJUs board ,fset ,-.t $25Q~yer M .ailA ths.la,i,ta, s2e.Sa; ,is; salT eapplicant will offer .liilsJ. P. e.. support of his application. and. sworn statement. so'i the seh aay of October, 1920, before ciTeait. lferk at Riastofi, < s. ansas:Fs >...,sI >sse,.. t.,.
 Any, person isat liberty to prst.~ tl,i purchase De forr 'entery. .nr initiate 70, test af esrssf6tespaast issu {. -f'iihgi srcortoaarestssfida tsps office al lesangfscts wiiielr wqpld ,ixies, Ii. sepgstry.. pgsy -,.s !lssen !sn F Spurs, .Eestslsr.
 ss.. n St.Js; Y, s-G Gsy,s
 Paffonixe ths:H ERALD. S0yeE5f esEg .,ssss,sts 4s sEs;y
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19

4--,~. / ~-~~. ~s