•V
Hi ^
I
Tjiimirao TMM Tit** w MP I thould b« well m tor««, the ear rtouldj Hie iqaam. i, 2. 3. etc. **• J th*
^VVUM   be cylindrical In shape, taperln, very cloth, which .hould be the tl.e of t nllddltJ of the ear.
rwtrell Agricultural Com-' gradually ! it should be well filled at the germination box, on the sawdust
 'J^'TlXVu™. butt and tip, show little space be-, and tacU ,t to the side and end. of
tween the rows if kernals, and the the box. ay the ears of corn to be
kernals should fill out all ol' the spate' tested side by side on the table or
next to the cob; the color should be floor, lemove six kernaJs from six
. two ,Mrds of all bright and the kernals snoultl be firm different places from ear No. 1 and
produce about two-thirdsjJf^all ^ g^ ^ The earg 8hou,d be uni. plare lhem ln sqUare No. 1 in the per-
form in size and shape, with the ker- mination box, germ side up, and
nals also uniform in size and shape.' crown pointing from you. Then re-
No ears with irregular rows should be move six kernals in a like mannei
Belected rom ear No. 2 and place in square
The United States produce about
four-fifths of all the corn grown in
tht world. The fourteen Rock l8|an(j
fte'Torn grown in the United States.
The farmers f these fourteen stat-
es raised in 1910, 2,120.,835,000 bush-
els of corn.
ln eVery state the yield per acre
could be doubled, and the cost of
production per bushel largely de-
creased. ,
The first step in securing a large
yield is to select a prolific strain ad-
apted to the farm. Each locality de-
nds some differences in type. These
are three distinct belts for growing
corn in Iowa alone and corn well ad-
apted to the southern belt cannot be
wn profitably in the northern part
Avoid sharply pointed ears. The si
indicate a runout, degenerate type,
the same as sharp pointed potatoes
Sharp pointed ears usually give low
yields.
The butts and tips should be wel.
filled, with well matured kernals. A
completely covered tip is usually not
desirable, as it indicates an over re-
finement, like hogs too fine boned.
Such ears usually do not give the
highest yield and plants from them
of That ' sta te. Every section has its ^
own particular type and to s , Vernal should be the type ad-
the largest yields, the crop Nollal,ted to the locality, ln the south the
grown from acclimated see .^ 'rijr j,ong shoe-peg type of kernal is us-
ually most prolific, while in the nortl
only do different states require dif-
ferent types of corn, but often ad-
joining counties need different class
e8 of var'ities, and corn grown on
bottom land is usually not suitable to
planting on upland. Where h<*ne
rrown seed from high yielding strains
can be secured, it is always o e
preferred to seed grown In another lo-
cality It is somettares necessary,
in order to get high yielding strains
to send off for seed, but in such cases
oniy a small amount should be pur-
i hased and a limited area only plant-
ed until the strain b«^mes acclimat
ed Which usually from two to 3
proWfic
the short, broad kernal yields the most
The kernals should fill out the spacc
next to the cob. Thin kernals with
tips sharply pointed leave much space
next to ttie cob and give reduced
yields on this account. Kernals point-
ed in this way are not only the cause
ot light yields with a high per cent
of cob to grain, but weak in germ-
ination, on acount of poor develop-
ment of germs.
Never use for seed ears having
shriveled or blistered kernals. or
those with wrinkled skin. Such ker-
nals are weak in germinating, and if
the spring is backward, frequently
roti nstead of grow. A dull, dead-
looking kernals indictSes poor vital-
No. 2 in the germination box, and
o on. When the squares in the germ-
nation box are all filled, lay a piece
of (.oi d cloth over the kernals and
lampen by sprinkling water over it
lace over this a cloth considerably
larger than the box and Bill the box
with moist sawdust, tamp with a brick,
or board and firmly pack on top ot
the corn. Keep the box in place where
it will not freeze; raise the upper
side of the box, or the sile toward
which the crowns of the kernals point
3 or four inches; the stem sprouts
will then grow up and the root sprouts
down, thus making it easier to read
the test. It requires about five dayf
for the corn to germinate. At the enc.
cf ttat time roll back and remove tb<
cloth containing the top layer of saw-
dust. Now remove the second clot!
as carefully as possible and examine
the six sprouted kernals in each
square.
The above box when completed and
set away for germination may be de-
scribed briefly as follows: 2 inches o
sawdust packed firmly in the bottom down and if you have more than the
of the box. On this is laid the cloth right number, the stalks will be too
ruled off in squares, then the kernals crowded and there will a lot of bar
years.
Pure bred seed from
strain only should be used. The
« * **** g°°r teed iiu'-A iarge 8wm and a brieht color~
for four years
five pounds. In die same >
eight-months' old purebred J,^ that
hSt had had goor leeu, ny. ^   
an.1 weighed eighty- ] ed kernal indicate strong vitality.
, same yard were Selecting Swfl
averaged 300 pounds each.
is iuSt as much difference ttrtween
- corn as there is grower fifures tthat every good seed
Every d*?ad ear ^v:th weak gf-TTnb-
nation will, if planted, cause a loss of
four dollars in the crop. When the
betwee^raz'orb^k <and"p"irebri <1 hogs.1 ear will bring Hta a crop worth four
There is too great a proportion ot do,iars, be can well afford to spend .
Lzorback serf corn used. If the hour. 5f necessary in selecting «ach
corn grower flues not know "what is ear.
the best vartri v for his farm
should ask his Experiment Station
he
The coIot should be select. U to suit
the marget, or the fancy offflie.grow-
  «. difference to the food
er.
value between
white and ytllow corn.
The witter has tested mac varieties
growing as-many as forty - a single
field in general, the yellow variet-
ies have teen earlier, while th white
varities require a long reason In
which to mature. An impressIon has
also bee., termed that ^rally white
varieties have a more elusive root
system, but this may not be a lule.
(Select WvdM.m Siwd    
The tendency is a I wave Ho seiett „artictita -shape, size,
seed ears .that are too fcirg<>. c°r" 'jtip aci mutt, and size
In seleotlng seed corn, take two
beanie. eaoh twelve inches wide.:
niata- a Hong table with these board:
by jciuit.ting ithejn across two barrels
Ojl. the bonwl i nearest to you place .]
ro>« off send ears the entire lenfiih of
the Hwiard with the butts ail turn-
yai.
a*«r <the rcw carefully ;sad
lkrx)  voutmvery odd sbaped and pocirl
develffijied .ear; sort until all the ears
left in th" row are uniform in size
color and size and shape of r.rain
Carefully i-select one ear as a model
spend plenty of time in selecting tbi:
model and get it just right in *>ver>
kernals, filling
size of cob. Hold
kernals ln the middle of the ear, but
they are Irregular in size, and no
planter has yet been constructed that
will drop an even number of these
kernals in the hill. Shell off the tip
and butt kernals just far enough so
that the corn remaining on the cob
will all be of the same sized kernals
With al lthis care there wil be two
or three sizes and wirths of kernals
in an average bushels of seed corn
Shell each ear carefully and have
three or four baskets or boxes handy
put each size of kernals in a sepa-
rate box or basket. This will not re-
quire a minute's extra time, but will
take alert attention and will add
greatly to the evenness of the stand.
(.tinging the l'lunter.
Set the planter or drill on a smooth
floor, or on a hard, smooth piece of
ground. Block up the wheels that
turn the planting machinery. Test
each size of kernal by itself. Fill
the grain boxes on the planter with a
i.ertain size of seed, revolve ttu;
wheels and count the number '/
grains dropped each time. Suppose
you have aranged the seed plates to
drop three kernals in a hill! on the
first trial you will probably find that
the number of kernals dropped will
vary from nothing to seven. This
will mean a serious loss. If three
kernals in a hill is the right number
for your land, you want exactly three
dropped every time. If you have less
! you are bound to have your yield cut
LOOK!!
I n a if | | | NEW DISCOVER
L U U a I I I
amp cuwuiM
mDR.KINCSI
(OLDSi
50*&$t.00|
' TRUlBOmtfBg
Why Pay $8 and $10 when
you can get work at half
price.
WE MAKE 22K. GOLD CROWNS
$3.00 to $5.00
Bridge work $3 to $5
WHILE CROWNS $3.00 TO $5.00
FILLINGS 50 CENTS UP
A Good PLATE $5.00
Painless Extraction 50 cents
Cleaning Teeth 50 cents.
ALL WORK ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED
STAR DENTIST
Cor. 1st and Oklohoma Ave
Cver Huston's Hardware store
Guthrie, Okla.
AND HLTHROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES 1
guaranteed satisfactory
Of? MONEY ffcFUNDED.
ordinarily planted in that are I ^
pear in one hand and <are
tbree and a half feet each way; this • ^ <Mn)pare eaoh ear in the row
makes three thousand ffive hundred ^ Heject every ear in the row
and fifty-ffive hills tolthe acre. A that „ ^;Hke the model ear
good sized ear of corn will Afle, ithe ears have been selected
pound and if each hill ♦J">liuc,'U s0 that they match the model in every
such ear, the yield would be ^ respecU .^fully re-arrange them on
bushels an acre. Wlthrthree s the seco,ud board. From each ear take
a bill, if *ach stalk producer a goo ^ & neaf the butt> anolhpr
ear, the yield would he one hundr ^ ^ middle and another near the
and fifty bushels an acre" tip. tum lthe ear half way around and
this it cat. ue easily ^en that it , h(>nia]g <he 6ame way
not ladger^ars that we need to secure ^ ^ ^ ]Me0Sgary as sometimes one
a good yield, hut a B««ter propor- ( ^ ^ ^ win ^ a)iv€ aj]d the oth€r
tion of the -stalks producing mode . ^ ^ dea(j Such an eaf of
ate sized eso-s. ' course, wTll be rejected.
vergrown than I place t^. «ix Kernals at the end of
mals, are -usualb P ^ I ^ ear ^ whk.h they were taken
ffiediu msized cm ^ producing' and examine them very carefully to
whethier all are alive or not. Spilt
to select seed from
two ears or more.
Such plants pro- see
'^VTTf tweeds .of the'are all alive. If any of the germs are
'lilants'produced one good *-ur the yield dead or a^r weak .reject the ear
... „.nense for the germs lengthwise, and crosswise
i-—« TZZL-Z
ing the
*  m *nrr :iue y iv v* uv
Take six more kernals from each
ear, selecting (them from the same
places as before, and germinate the
kernals from each ear separately. This
is most importitnt. In some cases
where the ears appear to be in good
Htates have a ,o  I condition a separate germinating test
from the start, on ace | shown 90 per cent of
BteBd. The stand * ears dead. It i, a common thing
will not average over CO per <* • I dlnarlly for well selected seed corn
writer has measured in the com fields, ordl^rUj^ &
would be one Imndned bushels an
acre, four times *he av«-a«e yield In
•the United States.
hefting a Stand- „ u '
Most of the corn fields of the United
low yield guaranteed
of men who consider-JOm1 te8t of each ear. that four ears out
l0r stands! of every ten are either dead or else
fields A' have such weak germination that it
they grow at all they will not produce
Remember, again, while doing
ful farmers spaces ,
a row without a stalk. Poor stands, of
nre a j?reat cause of low
farmer decides to put in forty acres of
corn; he goes to the expense of pre-
paring forty acres, planting forty
acres. WHh the average 60 per cent
stand he 1ms corn growing on 24
r:-on,y. or. to put it in another ^..natton c. m .
wav suppose that the yield with an lar„ in the crop.
averag'- stand is thirty bushels an Prof. 1'. G. Holde't, the great corn
aer. A full stand of the same corn expert of the Iowa Agricultural co
this that every dead ear used for seed
will cause a loss of four dollars in
the crop, and that every ear with weak
loss of four dol-
In the same field, with the same culti-
vation, would yield GO bushels an
acre, an average stand yielding 1,200
bushels for the forty acres, while a
f„U stand would yield 2.000 bushels.
(Selecting the Ear.
The ear selected for seed should be
of medium size, medium ln length and
diameter, with a moderate sized cob.
Jt should be well matured, the ear
lege, has planned a convenient way
for making a separate germination
test of each ear. His method is as
follows: "Make a box three in hes
deep and 30x30 Inches in size; fill
it about half full with moist sawdust
and tamp firmly with a brick, Kule
off a piece of good cloth into squares
two and a half by two and a half in.,
checker board fasUlpn, and number
laid in squares., the second cloth laid
the kernals and dampened, then a
third Cloth lunch latrer than the box,
on which is placer two inches more ol
sawdust ipack-ed firmly. The edges
ithe larger cloth may be folded over
on top the sawdust. Soak the saw-
dust at least two hours—better over
night. Use a good quality of sheet
ing 'for the .c*tfth that is ruled off in
squares, and also for the cloth cov-
erin the kernals. Oo not use a cheap,
porons grade of cloth, rts the sprouts
will grow through it and greatly in-
terfere wltli the wort
Leave ft two-Inch margin aroomcl
the edgos of the box 'to prevent freez-
ing and drying out. Make the sqttHr-j
es to receive the kernals 2 and a fcWlf
by two and a halT inches. Never rose
the box more than once without thor-
oughly soiilding 'hath the sawdusl 'JJiid
the clBths. To insure accurate lad-
ing, the stem sprouts should be at
least wo Inchet long when exiciun-
ed. Throw out all ears that show
weak germination, as well as th* >eai
whose kernals Tfail to grow.'
Wlurt the lOemienatlon Test Slit -<.
Every one who has seen for tlx* first
time a germination test has beeji sur-
prised. A man is sure that every ear
of his fine looking seed corn i« gooa.
The germination test shows that the
toeimals from several ears do not
sprout at all ; the ears are dead. The
sprouts from some of the ears are
short and sickly. Such seed will not
grow if conditions are at all unfav-
orable. The kernals from some ears
throw out -strong, vigorous sprouts.
This is the kind of seed that makes a
good stand, even if the season is un-
favorable, and tlie plants are strong
and vigorome throughout the growing
season. It is only from see« from
such ears that a high yield cam tie se-
cured.
Selecting and terminating Are not
Much 'Wert..
Many corn growers do not follow
this plan of selectin gseed and testing
its germinating powers because they
think it involves an immense amount
of work. They are mistaken; it does
not take more th^n a few days time
—and look at the saving! Jnst be
cause they think that these methods
are too complicated and require too
much work, the average corn grow
ers of the United States are preparing
forty acres of ground, planting forty
acres and cultivating forty acres all
summer long, for each 24 acres on
which corn is actually growing. These
methods will add 16 acres of actual
cci n for every 40 acres that Is now be-
ing grown without a single dollar s
additional expense for preparing thf
ground, planting or cultivating. Re
member, again, that every dead ear
and every weak ear used for seed
brings a los sof four dollars in the
crop, ne spring the writer personally
examined every ear used for seed in
planting .1,000 acres of corn. It is
therefore an easy matter for a corn
grower to examine the seed needed
for only 40 or 80 acres.
It is. a good plan to get the wife
and children to help select and germ-
inate the seed corn. Their eyes are
often better in selecting for form, color
and size than the farmer's. The work
is so interesting that the children be-
come fascinated with it, and It wil!
keep them interested in the farm wor!
while the corn is growing all through
the season.
Shelilng the Seed (orn.
Shell of the t'p and but kernali
ren stalks and a lot of nubbins. Keep
at work changing you seed plate and
adjusting the machine until at least
95 out c?f every 100 ltflls contain
exactly the right number of kernals.
After y«fl have worked a half a day
to get this result you will be con-
sideralnly more careful in grading
your com for size when you shell it.
The planter must be adjusted separa-
tely for each size of seed com used.
Planting the < orn.
Plant the corn in sti-ai?h rows.
Oaiiess men often say that there are
more hills in a . rooked row than in
a straight one. ln a straight row it
is much easier to plow close to the
row, to thoroughly ciulttvate the
ground and kill all the weeds without
covering up stalks, than ft is in a
crooked row. A man feels proud of
a field planted with rows so straight
that a rifle ball yiil pass through
every hill and bills checking both
ways, and this pride will increase the
yield because he wil be more care-
ful in cultivating so a* not injure
the stand.
A great deal of the corn is planted
too deep. Plant deep eEOUgh to get
the moisture necessary to make
good early growth.
Watch the planted to se that the
kernals are dropped accurately in the
hill and that no mud or trash is al-
lowed to get on the runners and
carry the 'kernals away from ti:
hills.
The Seed Plat.
Every farmer should raise a plat
of ctyin lsi)eci£|!y Jfor geed. iThis
plat should be large enough to supply
all the seed needed on the farm and
it should be planted in such place that
the corn on it wil not mir with the
corn on other fields.
For the seed plat select the very
best ear in for, siye and shape ol
kernal and germinating qualities
When corn is ready tot assel, cut out
every weak and barren stalk. A good
many of our corn growers who get the
highest yields practice the plan of cut-
ting out the tassels from every other
row befctre the pctflen is formed.
This insures cross fertilization with
greater vigor.
To the farmer who is ambitious to
have an unusually high yield and low
cost per bushel, the ear to row meth-
od of selecting choice seed offers
great advantages. Select 100 or more
choice ears after they have been care
wully tested for germination. Plant
these ears in a plat by themselves,
using the seed from one-half of each
ear in a row. If 100 ears have been
selected there will be 100 raws plant-
d side by side, but each dow will be
planted iwth the seed from a sepa-
rate ear. Shell half of eaoh ear only
and carefully save the unshelled half,
where It will be dry and protected
from mice and other vermin.
Give the rows in the seed plat
thorough cultivation and husk and
weigh each row separately. The re-
sults will be surprising. In one such
test known to the writer 100 ears were
selected that looked exactly alike and
showed kernals exactly alike; not a
living man could have seen a single
thing in anw one of the ears that was
better than in any of the other ears
Special care was taken to see that
the same number of stalks grew ln
every hill. Yet one row yielded al
the rate of 32 bushels an acre and the
row beside It yielded at the rate of
16 bushels an acre. Th« difference
^ame from the indivilual difference of
the productive power of the ears.
The unshelled half of each ear
should be saved and carefully num-
bered to correspond with the num-
ber of the row in which seed from that
tar was planted. The seed from all the
high yielding ears can then be select
ed for producing the high yielding
strain. It is necessary to save half
of each original ear for establishing
a strain, because in the seed plat first
planted, the seed is cross fertilized
For example: The plants on the
row producing 96 bushels to the acre
may have been fertilized with pollen
from the plants on the row producing
only 32 bushels to the acre.
Sating Seed.
In saving seed the first considera-
tion is that the ear come from a vigor-
ous stalk, so that the strain will have
great vitality. Vigor of stalk is indi-
ated by short joints, stocky stalks
and broad leaves. Uong, spindling,
long-jojinted stalks show a lack of vig-
or the same as long legged, spindling
animals. The stalks should be of me-
dium height for the variety, and usu-
ally the highest yields are secured from
ears borne low down.
Early maturing ears should be se-
lected and should be gathered as soon
as ripe, anf before the rest of the crop
The ears should be stored where they
will dry out quickly to the center of
the cob, and where each ear will have
free circulation all ahound it, and |
and where it will not freeze nor be in-
jured by mice or vermin. The ears
should be kept where it is thoroughly
dry at all times—an attic in the house
is a good place. The most undesib-
able place is in a common corn crib
and the next least desirable is over a
stable.
There are many god ways for stor-
ing ears for seed. Any way that will
provide all the necessary conditions
and will not allow two ears to touch
each other, is satisfactory. dozen
ears may be attached to one string
and hung from a nail from a rafter
Wires may be strung in an attic and
ears suspended by strings on the wir
Town of Meridian, according to the
recorded plat thereof.
You are hereby notified that the
above described real estate was on the
16th day of November, A. D. 1908.
sold by the county treasurer ot said
countv after due and legal notice of
such "sale had first been given in the
manner and for the time required by
law. for the taxes legally levied there-
on for the year 1907 which taxes yvere
due and unpaid, and the said real es-
tate was bid off by said county (there
being no other bidder or bidders) for
the sum of $.85-100 the amount ot
the accumulated taxes, penalties costs
and charges then due on said real
estate and a proper certificate ot
purchase for each lot was duly is-
sued to said County and by said coun-
ty duly assigned to U V. Ford on the
■>lst day of February, 1910, for a sum
e,,ual to the costs of redemption ot
the same at this time, which said as-
signment of purchase was duly siipted
on the 21st day ot February, 1J10, by
F \V Ritterbusch, county treasurer
of said county, and duly acknowledged
on the 21st day of February, 1910, be-
fore Paul Williams, a notary public
in and for county of logan and state
of Oklahoma (with his official seal
a' AncTyou are hereby further notified
that unless redemption of said real
estate from said sale is made by you
or before sixty (60) days from
the date of this notice, the under-
signed. as the legal owner and holder
of said certificate of purchase, wUt
demand of the county treasurer of
the above named county, that he Is
sue to U V. Ford, the undersigned,
a proper and valid tax deed for said
real estate as required  nd ^*lde4
by law. u v- FOKU "
First published in Oklahoma State Reg-
ister, Thursday, March 16, 1911.
NOTICE.
Notice is Hereby Given that in pursu
ance of an order of the county court of
the county of Logan and state of Okla-
homa, made on the 11th day of March.
\ I> 1911. In the matter of the estate
of Paul Meade, deceased, the undersign-
ed as the administrator of the estate
of sitid deceased, will, on or after Sat-
urday, the 1st day of April, A. D. 1911
and within six months from said last
mentioned date, sell at private sale to
the highest and best bidder therefor,
all, the right, title, interest and estate
of said Paul Meade at the time of his
death ,and all the right title and Inter-
est that the said estate has, by operation
of law. or otherwise, acquired In and
to all the certain lot, piece, or parcel ol
land lying and being In the county of
Logan and State of Oklahoma, bounded
and described as follows, and upon the
following terms and conditions to-wit
Tho S E. Qu.irter of the S. E. Quar
ter of Section 10. Twp. 15, R. 2, W "
I. M. Terms cash.
Said property cannot be sold for less
than $f>40.00.. that beinK ! 0 per cent of
the appraised valm* thereof, which ap
pralsement was made on the 11th day of
February, 1911.
Offers or bids for said land must
made in writing, and the same may V
left at any time before such sale at th
office of McGuire & Smith, addressed to
John Mahoney or delivered to the under-
signed personally, or thesame may b«*
filed in the office of the Judge of said
County Court.
Dated March 11. 1#11.
JOHN MAHONEY,
Administrator.
McGUIRE & SMITH, Attorneys.
(First published in Oklahoma States
Register. Thursday. March 2, 1911.
State of Oklahoma, Logan County..
In the district Court of said County
and state.
Elijah Hughes,
vs.
Cvntlia Hughes.
Said defendant will take notice taat
she has been sued in the above named-
court by plaintiff for divorce uponi
the ground or abandonment, and must
answer the petition filed therein by
said plaintiff on or before the 11th day
of April 1911, or said petition will be
taken as true and a decree of divorces
will be granted said plaintif accord-
ing to the prayer of his petition.
T. S. JONES,
4t. Attorney for plaintiff.
First published In Oklahoma state Reg-
ister. Thursday, March lb, 1911.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having Halms against «utl 
WiKKer Gall, deceased, are required to,
present the same with the necessary
vouchers to the undersigned administra-
tor at his office. Room Eight.  ew y
Block. Guthrie, Oklahoma, within four
months of the date hereof or the same
W Da ted 'aT^utlX,'oklahoma, this Utf,
day of March, 1*"^ R AROERIT.
Administrator.
DBVEREUX & H1LDRKTH
Attorneys for Administrator. 21
list published In Oklahoma State Reg-
ister. Thursday. Man-h li, 1911.
PUBLICATION NOTICE
n the District Court of Logan county.,
rotate of Oklahoma.
Henrietta Buoy and Elizabeth Buoy,
Plaintiffs,
G. Goethe, and John E. Buoy, Mary
M Buoy, et al., Defendants.
C'ase No. S:t9.
The State of Oklahoma to John
Buoy. Mary M. Buoy, Amos P. Buoy,
Robeit L. Buoy, Edith 10. Buoy, Flossie
.- ii,w,v Walter K. Buoy, Howard Buoy,
ucy A Buoy! C lara Buoy. Kthel Buoy,
John B. Buoy. Mary A. Buoy. \\ illian*
F Buov. Mrs. Samuel Martin
James Wesley Buoy. J™ Aut£-
inlstrator of the estate of RobeTt Out*
rle liouv. deceased, and Rot>'rt
administrator of the estate of
M tiLTititt Buov. d *r *ased, Defenuanis.
You and each of you are hereby M-
V|fle??atBio>yOUanhdaVKUzlSet8heBj?y. the
plaintiffs above named, lhe^«ourU
petition
of
and that you must answer -tlnn
iled by said plaintiffs in nwd action
on or before the 11th c
said tour
day or
May, A. L>. 1911, or
the said petition i>£
the' said "plaintiffs will be taken as try
The southeast 'luai t^r 'S;wn8hiP Six-
sSsSS#
, , V w„v of the Fort Smith and Wes-
mh*h?™yy o?d ,5rvsys:
jut, 191U, lor wit-   plaintiffs
specthe rights h one fourth
XZZol \o the ffendants John R Buoy.
   M Hnnv Amos P MUCIN. It  '  '
Mary M.
Buov. Edith E. Buoy
l uvj, Flossie F. Buoy,
Waiter B. Buoy. Howard Buoy, Lucy A.
Buoy. .Vara Bioy, Kthel Buoy. John B.
B"°V.
BaoC, . William^Buoy,
e twenty
ests, Pthat thcb£a™0e1(jW and"5 the^pToce^da
Uierecff dlsti linjted ainmilf the
ties according
interests therein as
First published in Oklahoma State
Register, Thursdav. March 2, 1911.
Notice.
To the Meridian Townslte and
Right of Way Company, (a corpora
tion), owner and occupant of the fol-
lowing described real property situ-
ated in the County of Ixigan and state
of Oklahoma, to-wit: lot No. one (1)
in Block Number Thirty (30) ln the (Seal)
to their said respective
above set fortrv
osts including
and adjudging tha Ht.s whicli may
attorney s [ees ana P qu[ (>( the
iccrue 1" the acuon p ((> anv
«du .o°" "Si TT.u.r,v>'™'n,!
the parties a< c o' h of said d.
Interests, and «•'   f^ror"' guardians a*
frtemVm be. appolntedas provided ^
j^er&and *furtlfer reUef as they may ^
entitled. rHAS. M. PEIRCE.
perry t. mcv*v;
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
nv Perry T t)l(, scal of sai :
Witness my hand and t
Court this 14th day of ®,rcGRISwOLD.
Clerk of the District Court of Logan
ClerK ox ji « oklahoma. _ . _
t. Stat e Weinberger, Deputy*