The Nowata Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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BAGN.......S FINGER
Blood Poisoning Followed Cut Where
Bagnell Hit Prisoner In Mouth
P Some Time Ago.
■*«s
(Joffeyville, Kan. Jan. 16.—Blood
poisoning resulting from a slight
wound on the back of his hand, re-
ceived wl^en he struck a recalcit-
rant prisoner two or three months
ago, caused R. E. Bagnell, night chief
of police of Nowata, to submit this
week to the amputation of the third
finger of his light hand. The opera-
tion was performed here by Dr. C.
H. Fortner.
Mr. Bagnell was a day policeman
dere during the Coverdale adminis-
tration, walking the uptown beat,
but has been on the Nowata force
about two years. He still cal's Cof-
feyville his home, his wife ad daugh-
ters living at 714 East Tenth street.
One night a few months ago, Mr.
Bagnell arrested a drunk, who re-
sisted being taken to jail. To subdue
him, Bagnell rapped the drunk with
his fist. The fist came in contact
with the prisoner’s teeth, and a slight
bruise and abrasion was made on the
oack of the hand. In a few days,
the hand began to pain Mr. Bagnell,
and he was off duty for a few weeks
while undergoing treatment. The
poisoning was driven out of the hand,
but all efforts to eradicate it from
the finger were unavailing, and it
finally was necessary to amputate
the finger.
OLD JAY MEN ARRESTED
Seven Participants in County Seat
War are Taken in Custody.
Grove, Okla., Jan. 16.—Charges of
riot have been preferred against eight
men, members of the Old Jay faction
who were prominent in the Delaware
county seat trouble three weeks
ago. Warrants of arrest have been
served on all except Sam Boney, the
Cherokee Indian, who, up to this
time, has succeeded in eluding the of-
ficers, although he is known to be
in the neighborhood of Jay.
Those under arrest are Ed. N.
Washbourne, Francis Boyd, Dan
Price, William Boyd, Jake Hanker
and W. C. Cooper. All arrests were
made by constable Elmer H. Beau-
champ of Grove, except that of Coop-
er, who was taken by Ex-Deputy
Sheriff fed Couch.
The accused men will appear be-
fore Justice H. E. Dixon, in Grove
tomorrow, at which time it is expect-
ed that they will waive examination
and give bonds for their appearance
at the next term of the district court.
In addition to the charge of riot,
two of the men, Sam Boney and Ed
N. Washbourne, are under addition-
al charges of assault with intent to
kill. H. L. Marshall, an attorney, re-
siding at Old Jay, has been retain-
ed as counsel for the accused men.
E. B. Hunt who has just taken his
office as prosecuting attorney for
Delaware county, has declared Jus
intentions to vigorously prosecute all
offenders.
ELECTED OFFICERS.
GRAIN AND COTTON HIGH
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce Reports That Ex-
ports Broke Record.
GETTING A BABY BY POST
WIFE IS BOSS OF
. HER HUSBANDS HOME
INDIAN AFFAIRS
TELLS OF NEEDS
Washington, Jan. 16.—F. M. Ab-
bott, acting commissioner of Indian
affairs believes that his department
is in need of a hoard of directors or
a board of curators just as a large
corporation of university is. He be-
lieves this will give' his bureau a
more efficient and business like ad-
ministration and for this reason he
appeared today before the board of
Indian commissioners, holding its an-
nual meeting here, and presented his
writen recommendation for this in-
novation.
Mr. Abbott outlined the need for
increasing the functions of the board
of Indian commissioners. At the
same time presented a recommenda-
tion to Secretary of the Interior Fish
er for an increase in the annual ap-
propriation for the board for from
$4,000 to $10,000 thus to permit the
accomplishment of a greater amount
of supervisory work.
Mr. Abbott discussed the recent
criticisms that had been made re-
garding the inefficiency of the cleri-
fal force of his bureau. He showed
that the bureau is not an old one,
and that while it is far from perfect
it is more nearly np to date in its
fork than many of the other govern-
ment departments.
Lenapah Post: At a meeting of
the Citizens State Bank of Delaware,
which was held Tuesday in that city,
the following officials were elected
for the ensuing year. B. F. Devan,
president; W. E. Slack, vice presi-
dent; E. J. Christeson, cashier; P. S.
Powell, F. H. Akright, J. E. Campbell
and E. B. Lawson, directors.
W. E. Slack, the former cashier
and new vice president, will devote a
part of his time between now and
the first of July, to the business of
the bank but on July 1 he takes up
the duties of county superintendent
of schools, to which office he was
elected at the past dlectien. E. J.
Christeson, the new cashier, was
formerly connected with the National
Bank of Claremore.
Washington, Jan. 16.—An increase
in the value of breadstuffs and cot-
ton and a market decline in the value
of meats and food animals were the
features of the exports of 1912, which
broke all records for total value, ac-
cording to the report Thursday of the
bureau of domestic and foreign com-
merce.
The value of breadstuffs in round
figures was $150,000,000, against
$123,000,000 in 1911; »f cotton $623,-
000,000 against $517,000,000; of
mineral oils $122,000,000 against
$104,000,000; of meat and dairy pro-
ducts, $123,000,000; of meat and dairy
products, $123,000,000 against $137,-
000,000, and of cattle, $3,500,000
against $14,500,000.
The increase in breadstuffs occur-
red chiefly in wheat, of which the
1912 exports were 60,000,000 bush-
els valued at $32,000,000, against 59,-
000,000 bushels valued at $29,000,-
000.
Corn however shows an equally
striking decrease, the quantity having
been 30,000,000 bushels, valued at
$22,000,000 against 60,000,000 bush-
els valued at $35,000,000.
The number of cattle exported was
32,626 against 148,611 in 1911; of
fresh beef, less than 9,000,000 pounds
against 28,500,000 pounds. Other
classes of meats also showed a de-
cline, though less strongly marked
than that in fresh beef.
Cotton showed exports of 5,571,-
000,000 pounds against 4,457,000,-
00® in 1911, and mineral oils, 1,845,-
000,000 gallons against 1, 736,000,-
000.
YOUTHFUL THIEVES CAUGHT
LABOR UNREST IS
ACUTE IN NEW YORK
Ada, Okla., Jan. 16.—Virgil Welsh
and Lynn Womack, mere boys, not
more than 16 years old and giving
their residence as McLoud, were ar-
rested near Kanawa, Thursday,
charge with the theft of two from P.
A. Norris, a liveryman here. They
were in possession when Deputy Lige
Sanders sighted them, but abandoned
the animals and took to the woods.
Dogs were put on the trail and cap-
ture shortly followed.
New York, Jan. 16.—Seldom has
New York City been the scene of
more labor unrest than at present.
Between 150,000 and 200,000 gar-
ment workers are on a strike for
more pay and better working condi-
tions and 15,000 waiters threaten to
walk out before the week ends.
In Yonkers the traction company
has not moved a car since January 1.
Squads of garment worke’s, satis-
fied with the concessions already
granted, are said to be returning to
work daily but broad issues still are
unsettled and there is no apparent
vospeet of an agreement. Incident-
ally New York is the headquarters
for negotiations between the railroad
managers and 35,000 firemen in the
eastern section of the United States
who demand a readjustment of pay
and schedule.
POWDER TRUST GETS A JOLT.
Washington, Jan. 16.—A drastic
provision aimed at the powder trust,
following testimony alleging that the
Dupont Powder Co., maintains a lob-
by here and spends hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars in Washington, is a
feature of the fortifications appropri-
ation bill reported to the house today.
Robert S. Waddell, representing the
Hoynes Safety Powder Co. of Cleve-
land, charged in testimony before the
appropriation committee “that the
Dupont Co. kept for some time on
the Potomac river a private yatch
for general entertainment purposes.”
MRS WILSON AT STATE HOUSE.
Trenton, N. J., Jan. 16.—Governor
Wilson had several conferences sched-
uled for today including an appoint-
ment with Representative Henry of
Texas, Mrs. Wilson visited the state
house for the first time since her
husband waB elected president and
watched the machinery of the exeei-
tive business. At noon a reception
in honor of Mrs. Wilson was given by
the society of Colonial Dames of New
Je’-sey.
CONGRESSMAN HENRY
ADDRESSES LAWYERS
Columbia, S. CJ, Jan. 17.—Many
lawyers and jurists of note were in
attendance today at the annual meet-
ing of the South Carolina Bar Asso-
ciation. President D. S. Henderson
of Aiken occupied the chair. The
feature of the day’s program was the
annual address which was delivered
by Congressman Robert L. Henry of
Texas.
PERRY FARMER FACES
A CHARGE OF INCEST
Perry, Okla. Jan. 16.—Charles
Sherman a farmer living southeast
of the city, was arrested this morn-
ing on a charge of incest, on com-
plaint of neighbors living in the vi-
cinity of his home. Sherman is
man about 50 years of age, and has
a wife and fourteen children. The
oldest daughter, aged 19, is the vic-
tim of the lechery of her father, ac-
cording to report.
Suspicion has been rife in the
neighborhood for some time that the
affairs of the family were not accord-
ing to the best code of morals, and
when a suitable time had elapsed and
no move was made to bring any
charge as to the parentage of a child
born last November the complaint
was filed and resulted in an inves-
tigation by the county attorney and
sheriff, which led to the arrest of
Sherman. He was taken before the
county judge and through his attor-
neys entered a plea of not guilty. His
bond was fixed at $2,000, in lieu of
which he was placed in jail.
Reports are numerous from his
home neighborhood that feeling is
running high and an attempt will be
made to" relieve the law of its course.
The jail is well guarded tonight and
should an attempt be made to take
the prisoner a pitched battle will en-
sue.
More than 7,000 women are taking
the correspondence courses of 24 les
so»s in housekeeping which the Kan-
sas Agricultural college has arranged
for use in club meoting this winter.
Georgia Woman Makes Inquiries
to Method of Packing lor
Safe Delivery.
Washington, Jan. 17.—The mailing
of babies by parcel post is a real in-
fant industry which Postmaster Gen-
eral Hitchcock is asked to foster. In
the circumstances of his bachelorhood
Mr. Hitchcock is considering serious-
tha calling in to consultation of
experts in the transportation of bab-
ies as a letter which he received to-
dap presents to him a mail problem
with which he is quite unfamiliar. To
add to his embarrassment the letter
contains a note of genuine pathos
which appeals strongly to the post-
master general. This is the letter,
identically as it was phrased and
punctuated:
‘“Fort McPherson, Ga.
Postmaster General, Washington,
D. C.
Sir: I have been corresponding
with a party in pa about getting a
baby to rais (our home being with-
out one). May I ask you what spe-
cific relations to use in wrapping
so it (baby) would comply with reg-
ulations and be allowed shipment by
parcels post, as the express co are
to rough in handling yours.-”
The name signed to the letter is
withheld at the request of Mr. Hitch-
cock.
As babies, in the opinion of the
postmaster general do not fall within
the category of bees and bugs—
the only live things that may be
transported by mail, he is apprehen
sive he may not be of assistance to
his correspondent.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
REGION WANTS JOB
Washington, Jan. 18.—Democratic
senators from the Rocky mountain
region Thursday sent to President-
elect Wilson a letter urging the se-
lection of a representative of that
section as secretary of the interior.
Mr. Wilson is asked to appoint
former Gov. E. L. Norris of Montana
former Gov. James H. Hawley of
Idaho, J. N. Field, of Oregon, or Olay
Tallman of Nevada, and is assured
that the selection of one of them
would he satisfactory to the demo-
crats of the far west.
Sentors Newlands of Nevada,
Chamberlain of Oregon, Myirs of
Montana, Perky of Idaho, and Smith
and Ashurst of Arizona, were the
signers of the letter.
The senators declined to make pub
lie the text of their letter to Gover-
nor Wilson, but Senator Newlands
was authorized to make a statement
regarding it. He said that the six
senators represented states contain-
ing the bulk of the public lands and
felt that they should be heard in
connection with the selection of
secretary of the interior because of
his connection with public lands.
"In our communications we urged
that the chief problems of the inter
ior department relate to the public
lands, the administration and man
agement of water development and
Indian lands, and the development
of the natural resources of the coun-
try,” said Mr. Newlands. “Therefore
we contend that it is essential that
the secretary of the interior be chos-
en from the school of western ex-
perience, especially if he is to be qual-
ified properly to administer affairs
of such vital importance to the west-
ern people.”
THE CONVENTION COM-
MITTEE MEETS
The committee appointed to select
the different places where the var-
ious meetings of the North Eastern
association should be held, met in
Supt. Walter’s office at the school
building yesterday. They decided up-
on the following:
“That, the oratorical contest be at
the Methodist church; the general
assembly be at the Methodist church;
the rural teacher’s meeting be at the
Christian church; the primary teach-
ers’ meeting be at the Presbyterian
church; county superintended de
partment be at the Baptist church
the high school department be in
rooms 14-21 city schools; city super-
intendent section be at the city hall
World Peace meeting be in room 20
city schools; High Education meeting
be in room 20 city schools.”
The executive committee rooms will
be at the city hall, mayor’s office.
The headquarters will be at the city
hall.
The Canadian federal labor depart-
ment has in the last few weeks set-
tled labor disputes between street
railway companies and their men in
Ottawa, Hull, Halifax, Quebec and
Port Arthur.
Helen Lowell will shortly begin a
road tour in “The Red Petticoat”
New Y’ork, Jan. 19.—As between a
wife and mother in law, in the hus-
band and son’s homo the wife is boss.
This was the decision handed down
the Brooklyn Supreme Court by
Justice Crane, who denied a separa-
tion to Gardner R. Field from Ade-
laide F. Field on the ground of aban-
donment. Mrs. Field, in her answer,
declared she left her husband's hame
because of the interference in the man-
agement of his mother, Justice Crane
said;
"If a husband’s mother makes dis-
cord or interference in the manage-
ment of the home provided for both,
even at the son’s request, or makes
things unpleasant for the wife, then
the wife may leave her husband and
cause him to provide a separate home
for her.
“Thus the mother in law can have
no say regarding the management of
the home. That belongs to the wife."
Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 20.—A joint
convention was begun here today by
the State Grange, the Pennsylvania
Conservation Society and other or-
ganizations interested in rural pro-
gress. Vocational education, rural
credit, storage, and the transporta-
tion of foodstuffs are the chief sub-
jects slated for discussion.
(First pdfclished in the Nowata Star
Jan. 10.)
In the County Court of Nowata
County, Oklahoma.
In the matter of the Guardianshi
of Henry Smith, a minor, Fran
Longbone, guardian.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF AC-
COUNT
Notice is hereby given that Frank
Longbone, Guardian of the estate of
Henry Smith, a minor, has rendered
and presented for settlement, and
filed in said Court his final account
and report of his acts as such guar-
dian, and petition asking for his dis-
charge as such guardian; and that
the 31st day of January, 1913, being
a day of the regular January, 1913,
term of said Court, at 10 o’clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the
County Court room, in the city of
Nowata, in said county of Nowata,
has been duly appointed by the Court
for the settlement of said account,
and for hearing said petition, at
which time and place any person in-
terested in said estate may anpear
and file his exceptions in writing
to said account and show cause, if
any he has, why said guardian
should not be discharged and his
bondsmen exonerated droni further
liability.
In Testimony Whereof, I have here-
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of said Court, this 8th day of Jan-
uary, 1913.
WM. F. GILI.IiLY,
gw-jan 31 County Judge.
(First published in the Nowata Star
Jan. 10.)
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
State of Oklahoma, County of No-
wata.
In the Courrty Court.
In the matter of the estate of Ben
Rutter, deceased, F. L. Berrian, Ad-
ministrator.
Now on this eighth day of January
1913, comes F. L. Berrian, as admin-
istrator of the estate of the above
named Ben Rutter, deceased, having
filed herein his petition for the sale
of so much of the real estate of said
deceased for the reasons in said pe
tition stated.
IT IS ORDERED that said peti
tion be and hereby is set down for
hearing on the seventh day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1913, at 9 o’clock
m., at which time the next of kin
and all persons interested in the es-
tate of said deceased are hereby re
quired to appear and show cause, if
any they have, why an order should
not be granted for the sale of
much of the real estate of said de
ceased as is necessary for the rea-
sons in said petition stated, and that
personal service hereof be made up-
on the next of kin and all persons in-
terested in the estate of said deceas-
ed by mailing a copy of this notice,
postage prepaid, to the address
each of the next of kin and all
per-
sons interested, and by posting
three public places in Nowata County,
State of Oklahoma,as as required by
law, and by publication in the Nowa-
ta Star for four successive weeks.
Dated this eighth day of January,
A. D., M)13.
(Seal) Win. F. G1LLULY,
te-Jan 31 County Judge.
APPOINTED HIS DEPUTIES
Men Who Will Assess Property
Different Parts of County
Start Work.
Assessor John McCracken announc-
ed his choice of deputy assessors for
the different townships in the coun-
ty late Saturday afternoon. They are
as follows:
Alluwe township—D. H. Parker.
Armstrong township — Timothy
Adair.
Snow Creek township—Dave L.
Thompson.
Hickory township—W. L. Graham.
Lenapah township—W. H. Capps.
Nowata township and Nowata city
Abe DuRussell.
Mr. McCracken will assess Watova
township himself if it is possible for
him to do so and if he cannot will ap-
point a deputy later. Each of the
deputy assessors who came to tho
court house Monday morning were
furnished with the customary blanks
and in addition were given a town-
ship map. It has been found in the
past that some tracts were missed,
so a map was furnished each township
assessor.
- 1
I
$1,500 FOR A 60 ACRE LEASE
(First published in the Nowata Star
Jan. 10.)
NOTICE TO PUBLISHERS.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners will
receive bids for the county printing,
including the legal printing and the
printing of supplies, up to and in-
cluding February 3rd, 1913, at 2:30
p. m., after which time bids will be
opened and the contract be awarded.
Samples of the work required may
be seen at the office of the County
Clerk.
All bids must be sealed and filed
before the above date.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
This notice shall be published for
four weeks in some newspaper In
r. By order of
FRANK AKRIGHT,
jan. 31 County Clerk.
(First published in the Nowata Star
Jon. 17, 1913.)
State of Oklahoma, Delaware Coun-
ty. SS.
In the County Court. Probate No.
439.
In the matter of the estate of
Gladys Fav Nuckolls, a Minor.
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given In pursuance
of an order of the County Court of
the County of Delaware, State of Ok-
lahoma, made on the 26th day of
November, 1912, the undersigned
Guardian of the estate of Gladys Fay
Nuckolls, a Minor, will sell at private
sale to the highest bidder subject to
confirmation by said Court on Mon-
day the Third day of February 1913,
at Ten o’clock A. M., at the office of
the County Judge of Delaware County
Oklahoma in Jay, Oklahoma, all the
right, title and interest of said
Gladys Fay Nuckolls, a Minor, in and
to the following described real es-
tate situate in Washington county,
state of Oklahoma, to-wit: nw 1-4 of
the se 1-4 of the se 1-4 and the w
1-2 of the ne 1-4 of the se 1-4 of sec-
tion 14 township 24 north and Range
12 east; and the following described
real estate situate in Nowata County
Oklahoma, to-wit: se 1-4 of the nw
1-4 of the se 1-4 of section 31, town-
ship 29 north, range 15 east, sw 1-4
of the ne 1-4 of the se 1-4 and the
nw 1-4 of the se 1-4 of the se 1-4 of
sdetiion U township 27 (north and
Range 16 e;
The ne 1-4 of the se 1-4 of the nw
1-4 of section 20 township 29 north
and range 15 east; the nw 1-4 of the
sw 1-4 of the se 1-4 of section 28
township 29 north and range 15 east
of the Indian Meridian.
Said real estate will he sold on the
following terms and conditions, to-
wit: At private sale to the highest
bidder for cash in hand,
Bids for the purchase thereof must
be in writing and must be filed in the
County Court or delivered to J. C.
Starr, Vinita, Oklahoma, Attorney
for Guardian or to the undersigned at
or before the time fixed for said sale.
Dated the 15th day of January, A.
D. 1913.
CHARLES D. NUCKOLLS.
Guardian of Gladys Fay Nuckolls,
a Minor. jan 31.
P. O., Grove, Oklahoma.
(First published in the Nowata Star
Jan. 3, 1913.)
State of Oklahoma, County of No-
wata.
In the District Court.
Flora French and Dave French,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
A. W. Henderson and Lee Johnson,
Defendants.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.
Said Defendants, A. W. Henderson
and Lee Johnson, will take notice that
they have been sued in the above
named Court, upon the Petition of
said Plaintiffs, showing that Defend-
ant, Lee Johnson, holds a Power of
Attorney, purporting to have been ex-
ecuted in his favor by the Plaintiff,
Flora Fench, nee Love, which Power
of Attorney is forged and was not ex-
ecuted by said Plaintiffs; that the
Defendant, A. W. Henderson, holds
and is the grantee in a Warranty
Deed purporting to have been exe-
cuted by said Lee Johnson, as At-
torney in Fact for said Plaintiff and
that said deed purports to convey
title to the lands belonging to said
Plaintiffs, but that the said deed is
illegal and invalid and does not con-
vey title for the reason that said
Power of Attorney was forged and is
false; that the lands covered by both
of said Instruments belongs to the
said Plaintiff, and is located in No-
wata county, Oklahoma, as follows:
the NE 1-4 of the SE 1-4 of Section
7, Township 27 N., Range 17 E.; that
■the Plaintiffs by said suit seek to have
the said Power of Attorney and the
said Warranty Deed executed under
the said Power of Attorney set aside
and cancelled as clouds upon the title
of the said Plaintiffs to the said
lands and to have the Public Records
purged of the same; and that said De-
fendants must answer said Petition
filed in said Court by the said Plain-
tiffs on or before the 12th day of Feb-
ruary, 1913, or said Petition will be
taken as true and the judgment will
be rendered accordingly.
Witness my hand and seal of Of-
fice on this 31st day of December,
1912.
J. A. BURNS,
Clerk District Court.
By ED CHOUTEAU, Jr.,
(Seal) Deputy.
W. J. CAMPBELL,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Jan. 31
Wann Progress: An undeveloped
piece of land consisting of 60 acres
lying about a mile southwest of the
corner of Wann, has been leased by
Campbell and Kirkwood for a bonus
of $25 per acre. The tract belongs
to Mr. Phil Beard of Nowata and the
deal w»s closed with the company
Tuesday. Why this piece of land
should bring such a value as a lease
is not known but it has the appear-
ance of being a profitable piece pf
of oil property.
Little or no drilling has been done
near that land and while many think
some good wells would result from
prospecting there, no one seemed to
know that it worth its “weight in
gold.”
This piece of land is in section 16.
28.14 and is thought to be both oil
and gas territory.
(First published in the Nowata Star
Jan. 17, 1913.-
State of Oklahoma, Nowata Coun-
ty, SS.
In the County Court.
In re the guardianship of Coren
Davis, a minor, Lucy Hill, guardian.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE
Notice is hereby given in pursu-
ance of an order of the County Court
of the County of Nowata, State of
Oklahoma, made on the 15th day of
January, 1913, the undersigned guar-
dian of the estate of Coren Davis, a
minor, will sell at private sale to
the highest bidder, subject to con-
firmation by said Court on or after
the 1st day of February, A. D., 1913,
at 10 o’clock A. M., at Nowata, Ok-
lahoma, all the right, title and inter-
est of said Coren Davis, a minor, in
and to the following described real
estate situate in Nowata County,
State of Oklahoma, to-wit:
West half (w 1-2) of lot two (2);
and e 1-2 of ne 1-4 of nw 1-4; and
sw 1-4 of ne 1-4 of nw 1-4 ull in
section 31, township 26, North, Range
15, East, containing 20.205 acres,
more or less.
Said real estate will be sold on
the following terms and conditions,
to-wit: Cash upon confirmation of
sale and delivery of deed to purchaser.
Bids for the purchase thereof must
be in writing and must be filed in the
County Court or delivered to the un-
dersigned at the office of Glass &
Weaver, Nowata, Oklahoma.
Dated this 16th day of January,
1913.
Her
LUCY X HILL
Mark
Guardian.
Witnesses to Mark:
C. I. Weaver.
Edith Jordan jan 31
(First published in the Nowata Star
Jan. 17, 1913.)
Statje of Oklahoma, Nowata
County.
In the District Court.
Edna Davis nec Porter, by Robert
V. Anderson, her Guardian.
Phil Beard, et al.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.
Notice is hereby given that the de-
fendant, Phil Beard, has been sued
in the above named Court by Edna
Davis, nee Porter, by Robert V. An-
derson, her Guardian, the style of
which case is Edna Davis nee Por-
ter, by Robert V Anderson, her
Guardian vs. Phil Beard and F. A.
Caperton, Defendants.
That the plaintiff prays judgment
against the defendants decreeing her
to be the legal and equitable owner
of the s 1-2 of sw 1-4 of section 16,
township, 29 n. Rnnge 15 east in No-
wata County, Oklahoma, and that the
plaintiff's title be quieted and for
possession of said premises, for the
costs of this action and for all other
relief which to this Court seems just
and proper.
That the said defendant is notified
that unless he makes appearance and
pleads to the petition on file on or
before Friday, the 28th day of Feb-
ruary, 1913, that judgment will be
taken as prayed for in plaintiff’s pe-
tition on file herein.
In witness thereof, I have hereun-
to set my hand and afixed the seal
of this court this 13th day of Jan-
uary, 1913.
(Seal) J. A. BURNS
Clerk of District Court.
By Ed Chouteau, Jr. Deputy, jan 31
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Houghtaling, B. The Nowata Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1913, newspaper, January 24, 1913; Nowata, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1321778/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.