davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-16

.yXIASHINGToN.-o -ope Of the after
~ maths Of the senate decision
that Senator Newbsrry is entitled to
bis seat Is q proposed new rule, to be
added to the standing rules Of the
senate. Senator Pomerene Of Ohio Of.
fered the rule, which was incorporat-
ed In the record Of the proceedings
without reading and referred to the
committee on rules. In offering It Sem
ator Pomerene said:
Mr.. Pomerene. Mr.. President, de-
sire to offer a new rule, to be added to
the standing rules Of the senate, re-
lating to the nomination and election
Of United States senators.
The Supreme court held the corrupt
practices act unconstitutional so far
as 1t related to the nomination Of SEN
ators. The justices Of the Supreme
court In handing down their opinion
said:
"As each House shall be the Judge
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-16
A rural melodrama should at least
have a grass plot.
DYED her DRAPERIES,
SKIRT AND A SWEATER
WITH "DlAM0ND DYES"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes" con.
tains directions 10 simple that any woman
can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts.
dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stock
s iRssns. RS asspsSe'b sssthns sob.s like
kind-then perfect home dyeing is guaran-
teed, even il you have never dyed before.
Tell your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
It is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia.
mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or
run. So easy to use.-advertisement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-16
"Y" is no blackmalling letter. yet II
makes pa pay.
cutleura for Sore Hands.

Cutlcura Tor Sore Hands.
Soak hands on retiring In the hot suds
Of Cutlcura Soap. dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This 10
only one Of the things Cuticura will do
II Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes. es.-Advertisement
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-16
DENVER LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle.

Cattle.
Good steers sold for $6.75 and fair
grade quoted around $3.50. Choice
steers are quoted At 81 to $7.25. or
possibly q little more. Choice yearling
heifers quoted at 3s.40. Good quality
cows were quoted at IS to $3.50. With
demand continuing good and strong.
the feeder and stocker section Of the
market shows . fully steady tendency.
The most desirable choice grades OF
feeding steers are quoted At $3.50 to
S6.75.
Hegs.
Small killers paid the top price Of
$40 for two loads Of good stock, and
packers were close behind with their
bids touching $3.50. The bulk Of sales
ranged from 80 to $3.50. Packers
heavy throwout hogs were selling In
general at 81 to 37.26. and stocksr pigs
ranged from sS.7S to 80.
Sheep.
The top price. which stands as the
top Of the season. was 3l3.36. and four
loads Of lambs. averaging from - to
9s pounds, sold for III. 6ome pea-fsd
lambs. averaging n pounds, sold for
S12.50 flat.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02
GRABBING TILE RANGE

To an outsider, the revelations of
the public meeting in Boise last Sat
urday in which Crawford Moore,
Scott Anderson, ct al, and Fred
Gooding, J. Il. Clinton, Homer Fem
and Hugh Stroat DEBATED the merits
Of IL. X. No. "a, we're enlightening
and interesting, If not edifying.
IL looks as though the gang had
split and that when one bunch did
not get what they thought was a
fair share of the swag had "hol-
lered."
The exhibition furnished, and the
self condemning statements made
by both sides, should prove a warn
ing to the general public that eter-
nal vigilance Is the price of square
deal In such matters.
The opportunity presented to
Messrs. Gooding ct al, to secure the
rights of the Northern Pacific to
26O, 900 acres OF land in Northern
Idaho and trade II for a similar
amount In Southern Idaho no doubt
squares with the requirement of the
law; II mAy be perfectly ethical, but
1t certainly is bad public policy for
the government to permit such a
deal to be put over. Perhaps II Is
no part OF the departments business
to look back OF the record TO see
how these men secured the lieu
rights, but II should do that very
thing.
II was by the purchase OF North
ern Pacific lands while that com.
pany was In difficulties that the
Weyorhauser Timber company no
cured It's strangle hold on the tim
ber of Idaho and Washington; and
II now through the Northern Paci.
fic group OF men should secure q
monopoly on the grazing lands oI
Idaho, the people OF all the west, for
all time, will pay terrible prlc,
for that fatal grant which tho gov
ernment made tho Northern Pacific
In an effort TO get railroad frou
Saint Paul to Puget Sound.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02
OFTEN TOLD STORIES OF
PIONEER DECLARED MYTHICAL

Some times when stories get go
ing about msn, they are hard to
stop, especially when even a SEM
blance of an incident gives color to
the yarn. Such is the case OF ELI
Burgette Johson Of whose passing
the Argus recorded last week, and at
the same time told the story that
had oft been repeated, and which we
believed was true of his life in the
stirring days OF the isterior coun-
try.
This week we were told by his
son Clarence johnson that the Incl
dent related last week OF how a
horse was shot under him was In
correct. The facts were that his
son was leading the horse and was
80 yards ahead of johnson when
the horse was shot by a neighbor.
Also, we were told that he never
worked for Pete French, the big
cattle baron OF the early days around
whose life many a tale OF the inter
lor was spun, but often rode the
range with French's men in the
roundup, gathering in his cattle
with that OF the French outfit.
From a complete biography OF
Mr.. Johnson furnished by his son
Clarence, we CLEAN these facts
which are somewhat at variance
with that given us last week.
He was born in Iowa October IL,
1853, crossed the plains with his
parents TO southern oregon In 1851.
and later moved to Northern Cali
fornla where he remained until
1887. While in California he on
gagged in business and also worked
for the old Nelson cattle company.
In 1878 no was married to Miss
Fanny NJ. Chandler, and TO them
ton children were born and who
with their mother survive him.
In 1887 the family moved to Har-
noy county aud homesteaded on the
shores OF Malhour lake. Later he
moved TO Burns and went into the
merchandise business which he con-
Quoted until 1895. when no moved
with his family to Caldwell, later
going to Baker where he remained
but u short time. returning 20 Cald-
we'll whore no sold his business anti
moved TO Ontario In 1901, whore he
has since made his home
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02
KINGMAN KOlONY

Miss Eulalia Shafer, attending
High school at Roswell. spent the
week end with her parents In the
Kolony. She was accompanied by
Miss Bennett, also a student at the
Roswell High school.
Miss Margaret Smith, extension
worker. and Mr., Wellman, county
club leader. were in the Kolony Fri
day OF last week. Miss Smith ad-
dressing a number OF interested
mothers as well as the High school
students on child nutrition. Mr.
Wellman made a number OF calls In
the interest OF the clup work for
this season.
An excellent Washington day pro-
gram was given by the school on the
afternoon OF Feb. 22.
Leslie and Oscar Sehafer are
hauling rock for repair work on the
crossing on his drainage canal at
the Elliot place.
Mrs. Martin Mrs. Maurice L. Judd
and Robt. s. overstrset were ontar-
10 visitors last Saturday attending
the meeting of club leaders.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02

Miss Gladys Johnson was an over
night guest at the Conrad Martin
home Saturday Of last week.
Geo. Reed left last week for Echo,
Nevada, where he was called as
witness In a law suit.
Friday March 3rd, is the regular
p. t. II. meeting. This meeting
closes the membership campaign
which has been in progress during
the winter.
Misses Margaret Covell, Lang,
Sayre and Shay. teachers in the
Nyssa school "hiked'' to Kingman
Kolony Wednesday OF last week,
spending the day with Mrs. Maurice
l.. Judd, and attending the Washing
ton day program at the Kolony
school,
Miss Margaret Smith and Harry
wellman were guests at the Con-
rad Martin home Saturday.
The Misses Leila ana Eva Everett
Miss Gladys Reece and Miss Coch-
ran and vergil Reece came down
from Ontario Saturday TO attend
the High school play given Satur-
day night.
The play THE Sparkling Cup"
given by the High school Saturday
night, was largely attended. Each
member OF the cast handled their
part we'll, and those who spent so
much time in making the play a sue
cess are 10 be congratulated on their
success. The net receipts were
something over $40.
Another evening entertainment
which promises to be a treat is that
TO be given by the Roswell dramatic
club on the evening OF March 1lth,
instead OF tho 10th as announced
last week. The Roswell young peo-
plo need no introduction in this COM
munity. They will present the opera
"Plnafore" at Kolony school. Ad-
mission 25c and i5c. Under the
auspices OF tho p. T. A.
Pupils OF the grades who we're
neither absent nor tardy during the
month OF February are: James Nc
uinnis, Leonard Smith. Harold Eliot
Lloyd McEwen, Helen Powell,
Glenn McGinnis. eddie Powell, Ken
moth Bach, James McEwen. Cora
Elliot, John McGinnis.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02
ADRIAN NEWS

Despite tho fact that II was snow
Ing hard. Clarence Elliot and Clark
Enos explored little brown Butte.
They were searching for coyotes
but merely found the traps.
Mrs. Geo. Reed was the guest OF
Mrs. at Connolly Monday.
Tom McGiyeren who now lives
near Parma, was In Adrian greeting
old time friends. Wednesday.
Mrs. Susie Pomeroy has gone To
Wilder TO visit her daughter. Mrs.
Earl Caverhill. who expects 10 be
away some OF the time taking treat
ments In Boise.
Carl schweizer and Theodore
Grover. students from the Kingman
Kolony High school. were In Adrian
Friday. buying supplies for the
play which is 10 be given Feg. 25.
Little Ella Reed has been absent
from school the past two days on
account OF Dau colu'
About five o'clock Thursday eve
ming the tenant house OF Mr.. Ed
wards caught fire and burned down.
Web Otis had been living In the
house for the past few months, He
and Rob, Wade were In It at the
time Il burned. II is thought the
fire was caused from a piece OF paper
on the roof. Mr., Otis has now
rented house belonging to Peter
Chrlstiansen.
Geo. Smith OF Portland was u
business visitor In Adrian Friday.
Various farmers from over the
community are hauling grain TO
Adrian and loading It in cars for
shipment.
Messrs. Dale and o. Asheraft were
shopping in Adrian Saturday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02
THE TOURIST BUREAU

Sidney b. Vincent gave Ontario
business men the first real idea they
have had of the work OF the tourist
bureau, and the impression was
most favorable toward the contin-
uanee OF the effort.
Surprising indeed was one partie-
ular statement, namely, that OF
every ten tourists who come to Ore
gon, four are In search OF homes
and new locations. II is In this
phase OF the effort that Ontario and
Malheur county are Interested,
Even though few OF these home
seekers locate here. II they locate in
Oregon and build up the state they
do two things; They are building
up towns which make. market
for the products OF this region, they
are creating additional wealth on
which will fall a portion OF the tax
burden of the state That is one
OF the logical methods of solving the
tax burden. by increasing the num-
ber who participate in the payment.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02
AN INTERNATIONAL FARCE

Tho reported engagement OF 10
year old Mathilda Mccormick TO
Max osor tho 81 year old stable
proprietor OF Switzerland may not bo
another OF those entangling foreign
alliances OF which Americans we're
warned. but Il is u disgrace, tho re-
sponsibility for which must be as
sumed by the girls parents.
Mrs. Mccormick came back to
America a fow months ago and an-
nouncod that she had new religion,
some psycho-bunkum that gave her
power 10 know what her family was
doing wherever they wore, and that
she was going TO devote her time
and new found talent to spreading
It's blessing among her friends.
Maybe this new brand OF bunk
um was the real thing. but II that
mother knew her daughter was
spending her time hanging around
livery stables. she might better have
forgotten about her religion and
put more stress on her slipper, prop
erly applied. The poor little kid.
without the parental direction OF
her father, and apparently none
from her mother, deserves a lot OF
sympathy that she is not getting.
She is not TO be blamed, but the
mother is, and her father, too, II he
could furnish enough manhood TO
be the real head OF his house,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02

No matter how one views the de-
oision OF the Public Service Com
mission regarding the telephone case
in Portland, yet every admirer of
the oregonian must regret that,
that dignified and conservative pub
llcation departs from the rules of
logic and resorts to scripps-McRae
sophistries to make a case against
the commission. OF course the COM
mission exceeded its sphere when 1t
threw its dignity to the winds and
became petulant and critical OF the
public.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02

FOR SALE-one three cylinder
az inch Hardie sprayer. in good
condition. is complete with
guns. hose etc. Phone A. II. Albee.
207M2 Ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02

8. c. WHITE LEGHoRN Day old
chicks, $500 per 100; Matching
eggs $500 per 100; or $50 per
setting. A. b. Cain, Ontario Phone
206-W. n
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-02

p FOR sALE-Typewriter In good
shape. Cheap. Ford Garage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-23

How about Il soldier OF ssllorf
Have YOU lost your dlschargef II 80,
you can obtain ~Isftifisate IN lieu
Of losi or destroyed Dissharke'
There are plenty at blanks IN the ad
Infants office In the city Hail Al
uushrie and u you take n up With
him, ne can get the Certificate for
you
Hut butter stiil. just send your
dlseharre 20 him aud he will have
II recor6rd free OF charge for you
In the office OF the County Clerk and
then il yoa ever lose THAI little piece
" paper you can get a copy there
lnsf put Il In an envelope and mail
70 ihsar llerrlck. nox sis. Guthrie.
Oklahoma. and he VIII do the rest
and mail Il safely bach 20 YOU.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-23

How can Amsrscsnism h. taught
How can she fiax b made 10 repre-.
sent xomsthins rsal, Nv teaching
American hoys aud kifls IN tha Amst'-
can tongue ny making them thlnk
IN American terms. ny making them
judge by American standards nv
maktng them kno< our hi<tor,. not
q series of inctisnta but - the De
seiopmces of = philosophy, ~ max
inr them judge Amertean msn ~ their
loyalty 20 and contribution 90 the
growth of the American Idea. u, put
tins into their hearts = love for those
ideals for which Amer'ssn soldiers
have fought and are fighting. foF
which American women have sacri'
ficed and are sacrificing. aud hy max
los every boy 30 pssstonstsis devoted
10 our form OF government as 4
growlnE expression of the love which
men have for Justice that he will be
willing 10 fight and will make him.
~cli able To fight Franklin X Kane.
Secretary ~ the Interior.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-23

Leader, March n ,asel
SorscE or rtRssc ssLE or on
Ann Gas LEASES o> sEnrAs>
ruOsac LANDS ~ ruE
STATE on OKLAHOMA.
THE COMMISSIONERS of THr LAND
erfisr or TfiE STATE or OKLA
HoMA, viii reseiw scaled bids for tho
rr.ieasine 81 the hereinafter deaerll,cd
tracts ~ the publie. state and seheel
lands ~ the state ~ Oklahoma Tor oll
aud Rar purposes. consisting ~ dsxe'ni,cd
and undcvclepsi lands. An leases viii
be made upon eealed bids 20 he opened
at the offsce ~ the SECRETARY "a the Com,
mlssloner- ~ the Land office "A the hour
of : o'clnck Z. N. on the esfh day ~
Anrii. ia22. aud said leases win hr said
and such sales made In accordancc with
the terms and conditions n~ hereinafter
set out
lrased separately 20 the highest and hest
hiidcr. subject 10 tho prcfcnnee right
~ the person ar persons. corporation or
corporations. who arr nnmed under each
tract hcrciaafter de-cfihcd ~ the owner
~ the prfcreace right ,o ~ lease said
tract az the maximum. rate ef rcniai-
and bonuses that may be offered there.
for.
Na bid will be considered by the Gem
ni-~isners ~ the Land Office for ANY
tract herein advertised which shall bs
less than two dollars per acre.
Any bidder other than the e~ner u
the preference right 90 re- lease any tract
shah. before filing bis bid. IN sddifiep
60 the cash bonus offered aud bid for
an oil aud gas lease on any such tract,
deposit. with the Commissioners ~ the
trud offIce the appraised value n the
Improvements and equipment On ~urh
tract or tracts bid for. In cash pr by
certified check or hank draft far the
amount of snch appraised value, payable
10 the owner u the preference right 20
rr lease sihh tract or Tracts u hand
nained herclnunder such tract er tra'ts,
with which 10 pay for said imprevemen's :
and equipment I'm the event the owner
of the preference right 20 w-leasr such
tract or tracts does not exercise his or
iis preference right 10 re lease the same
at the highest bid Offered theffof. aud
that the improvements aud equipment on
any sach tract Or tracts ~ hand bid for.
- hrrcln described. shall hseesne the
property ~ the sucressfui hidder IN The
event that the owner of the prsfercH's
right 10 r. lease the same shall net
exercise his or ITS preference right To-
re IeaSe such trsct or trs,& prctlded,
that the owner 81 the preference wight
Of any such tract or tracts ~ hand
herein named shall have fifieen days
after the bids on any such tract or
tracts arr opened by the Commissioners
OF the Land Ofnec. within which t.
determine aud notify the Commissioners
Of the Land ofnce whether Il or he
desires 20 exercise its or his preference
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-23
cpA il Manufactured into wool IN
slaln

Harvard University has addsf saa
study Of the Chinese language 10 "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-23


can't take care of yourself In this
world alrighty. girl. Any old time you
can'tl Gao thirty-fye hundred she
snitches ont OF her allowance In six
years. lives on the fl OF the land. too.
aud then tries to bamboozle me that
she's fiat. Thirty-five hundred in six
years. Gadl l got to hand 1t to you
there. kiddo: GOT 10 hand II 10 you -
"you can have II hack. Max. IL
was going to surprise you when I had
five thousand. l.
"Gad!F don't want your money.
girl. It's yours. You're fixed for life
on IL. I'm even going to hand you over
couple OF thou extra to show that
I'm no cheap sport. won't have a
woman breathing can say amt white
as silk with her"
Max you--you're killing mel Kill
Ing me. Killing mev'
Now. now. Mae, II 1 was you.
wouldn't show my hand so. don't
want TO hurt you. girl. 1t aIn't like
got any but the finest feelings for you
You're all right, you are. You are"
Then. Max. for Gods sake"
"But what are you going 10 do about
It? What the HI In anybody going TO
do about Il? You alnt no baby. You
know what life IL. And you know
that the seams has got to show on one
Of the two sides and It amt your fault
you got turned on the under side. But
you should worry. girl You're fixed.
And I'm here TO tell you I'm going 10
hard you on top of the two thou this
here little fat just as 1t. stands. Mae.
Just as II stands, plano and az. just
guess you got kick coming"
Her hands flew TO her bosom as II
the steel OF his words had slipped deep
into flesh. you don't mean what
you're saying. Max
"Sure. I do, Piano and all, GIRL
"No. no. yoi- don't. You're Just kid
ding me. Max. Ike you used to when
you wanted to tease me and throw .
scare In me that your mother was wise
about the fiat Quit your. kidding.
Max. and take me IN your arms and
sing me Afnizie You're Daisie' like
you used 70 ufter-after we had a lit
tie row. Lemme hear you call me
'NIaizIe.' dear, so TIL know you're only
kidding. I'm bum sport. dearie. IL
never could stand for guying. Cut the
comedy. dear"
She leaned to him with her Hps
twisted and dried in their frenzy to
belle his words. but with little else to
Indicate that her heart lay ticking
against her breast like a clock that
makes Its hour in half-tIme.
Quit guytng. Max. for Gods sake
You-you got me feeling sick clear
down inside Of me. Cut 1t. dear. Too
much Is enough"
Her dress rusfled WITH the faint
swish OF scything NJ she moved toward
him. and he withdrew. taking hold Of
the back of hls chair.
Now. now. Mae; come. come {,
You're q sensible woman. l Amt
stuck on fhis business any more than
you are. Yeu ought to have let ne
stay away aBd Just let It de out In
stead Of raking w things Ike this.
Come. buck Up. old girl! Don't make
It any hardeF than It's got to Be. These
things hapoon eerfy day Thlo -
oussness. Thera. fhoni Edg! Now l"
ne snddsn bout Of tenderness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-23

~. ~t,h ~.fs s~.x -. .~-...,.,..,
vcuy
g. -. ....x.,...,~ s>..-s IA -
,...x-~>,~ ,..-s,~- -, ..~.l-.r..,
~,,n e,ss.rss lord "a ~ s.,, - s~c,,.
- ~~--,.<--
~rho~s n . r>v~
-,,s~ -. -....x, - ~ 4.
. a...n :. .-.,~ - ,..>,~~ 80 49,
-. 49, -H~.-.-~ -x~As wA.-.,,-
4. ,.,-
s..,ss.,v xs.x x1nr.. r,-. "a h,.
h.,~h, r>~.r.,,.. ~ .,r~~,,.- -.
ssr,coi,.d ,,<.~ vim vr3,h,.r it.. ~
s.-.--.- .-l->.-..~.. 49, ---.-s---
s--.s - ..---. -. -
srs,s ~ 49, - NJ. ~,,~ ~, ! ,-s
,ar .r.., ~. yss,.. a.~n ~ ar.
.r.,.x ss.. ,,, r.r, r.rs n.
"a 80, ~, -. 49, ..,..-,es.~ g..
NE, I 81, - -, van p,,r. .,at a.,
-, r~..
-. ,.. 49,. -. a..
sa' ~ea w ~" ne' nr~ %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-23

Come. come now. eirl. you're pretty
slick. but you--ycn don't quite slide
What about that thlrty-nve hundred
you got down In your jeans-ehs Them
thirfy.rse handred IN the Farmers
Savings bank--eh1 Ehf'
"Maxl"
'iiahl Knocked you on your pins
that time. didn't I; ! found your hank
book one morning, kiddo--found u On
the floor right next to the dresser--~
Ajax. I--out Of my checks IL
sayed-I-"
Sure Cad, Amt kicking about
II. girl Glad for youl Glad YOU got
IL girl. only don't try TO tell me you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-23

fFirst published Ia The Gnihfi~ palls
Leader, Narrh u. iasel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-23

The new Resenae tax hill passed
hv the recent Congress provides that
all entertainments given bN tho
American Legion are free from war
tax In any way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-23

ct us Release D 10 - y "a sw ~
l7-sW
Jacob A. Kinney a OK 20 q r ~.
bout Lease 0 II - N ~ M 45-ia-s.
A. II. TiIbFy 81 "a TO e y nsbonf
Lease o II 20 W ~ NV % hse
convcysnces
r. J liollman Il IA 10 Nasonic
BID Assn. etc W -. 3 - fi.sis,
Part OF sw &. 1e.2w
John ~ scoyli et "a 10 Masonic
Bldg Ass'h etc W D. 8 - $500
Part Of Sw ie 1w
Agnes O. Woodw0fth q maf 70 Ga1
A. Seaman " d , "a = $1,000 y IL
81 ls-a5 IN
E r. aiccaIlar u o. to v A Iion-
ncr etc W %. - - tf8 lot ~. Bx
70 Elssrta Addn Crescent
summit lew Cemetery Co. 70 Nfs.
Mary 4. Gregory " d II 70 % l,s.
lot -, Dk ~. summit yiaw
Dlssrlot Court
S.'ss Hunter " Maggie iluntos. III
eorce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-23

be unabls to agree upon the amount ~
Hnf such 'yeNln a. ~ any trast or Tracts
then the amount 81 snvh costs shall be
Determined by the Commissioners " the
Land Office. aud their determination af
the amount shall be binding unun both
narflaa