oke Smith f
I In a ;i
| Dilemma |
 j- I**?*
HO is the junior seu.it of
from (.eorKl.!'/** u <iu **ti .n
will, h for u rime ugitut * i
tUe staie nt l.i ii i o.:ii
of political liItti'iMosH. has given
to the ir.i eqii1illy lia.d pro i:ii.
"When is the jiini  r seii.c >r lio.n
Georgir ?"
Jose] h M Terrell, having taken tIi••
position tXi:it his (erin as United SLitp-
senator from Georgia expired with I lie
election i.f his sutressor. Governor
II< ke Smith, settled it b.v tendering lit.-
resignation re I to the United Sta'es
senate, where it wns nvivpttHl and tit
name expuugetl from the seii.ite ro!!.
* nd now there remains the  |iiest!«>:i
•when Governor Smith proposes t 
leare t!«e exe utive otli e to represent
the state at Washington
His | oiitieai enemies are x;>"eu<! n-:
jst  ries < f the danger of t
!mpetty!til popular measures
flr.g In th- United Sj.it
•through the aUs'.-ii: e of <> e 1
Tote; his political friends d
:li Is his fojvnlost dnt.v t i r«
cm or until Me siTiires ti: •
In the iron era), a. ; eiul>1y o' :
measures for wh, h he eoi
:bis campaign.
governor Sndth's an.liltltm has a'
ways been to go to the United S a*e
senate. W hen Senator A S Clay dl • '
Jast fall Smith ha I already been <''«  t
<h1 governor. although lie h d not yet
been inaugurated Governor It: own
appointed his politieal adviser. Joseph
'Til. Terrell, to serve until the n \t gen
«rul assembly.
As the time for the m etin^'of the
general assembly drew on the unine of
Timt Limit on Bschslorhood of Rioh-
est Women's Son Has Expired.
Colonel Edward II. It. Green, presi-
dent of the Westminster company,
with assets of $12r ,000,0U0, owner of
the Texas Midland railroad and son
of Mrs Hetty Green, is going to marry
within a year. Who the bride to be is
he doesn't know, but he said In all
seriousness that his bachelorhood will
end l efore be is u year older.
Iiere is the secret of why Colonel
Green, forty-three years old, has so
long lived the life of single blessed
ness. He promised his mother nine-
teen years ago. when she sent him
down to Texas to "break him in" as
a railroad section hand, that he would
remain a bachelor for twenty years.
loss
w P
ded in
A BigTime For the Boys and Girls
and the Other Folks too.
COLONEL E. H. R. OR REN.
HOKE SMITH.
Smith came prominently upon the
screen, and he was elected on the first
ballot. There immediately arose tl e
question as to what Governor Smith
would do. This he as promptly settled
by a statement that he would renin n
jrovernor until December, pushing
through the present legislative session
the remainder of the reform measures
whieh he had advocated. In the mean
time, he said. Senator Terrell could
continue to serve the state, as his coin
mission would hold iinti his sweessoi
should go to Washington and preset
his credentials. He had calculated tli
Senator Terrell would la4 glad to eon
tinue his term of service until Decern
ber and would not want to take t ir-
responsibility of leaving the stat  un
represented by a junior senator at thi
time.
But there his political calculation*
failed Terrell resigned. S nitli still
refused to go to Washington
Meantime Georgia is represented M
one United States senator, A O lla u.
HEIRESS WHO ELOFEO.
Niece of Mrs. Vandcrbilt Created Seq-
sation by Marrying a Chauffeur.
Miss .111 lla Exteilp I'rom-li. :i NVw
York nnd Newport society holle huU
heiress :i n«l niece of Mrs filsie
French Vander- ^
bllt, w ho whs for
meri.r I lie wife of
Alfred i i wynne
Vanderlillt. star
tied tbc sniurt set
when she eloped
with Jack <!<•
raphty. a cbunf
feur. Tin1 young
couple were lirst
married hv a Co ti
jfrejjatlonnl minis
ter and Inter hy a
Catholic p r i e a t
Cera^ht.Vs father
In a Newport
"cabby."
.G e r a is ii t y is
twenty-three years
•juite comprlent to
honest industry
ulneteei: She IlixlJ
He has kept his word, but when the
time limit expires next year he Is co-
ins to take unto himself a wife.
Three hundred proposals of marriage
have reached Colonel Green since he
went to New York a year ago to take
charge of his mother's interests. Scores
of the aspiring maids Inclosed photo-
graphs, and letters have been received
from half of the states of the Union,
while some hare come from Europe,
Russia and even the Hawaiian Islands.
He has answered none of the letters.
The future Mrs. EdwardVll. It. Green
must be a woman who is willing to
accept the Texas colonel for himself
and not for the millions Which he w ill
inherit from his mother.
"I'm within Just one year of the age
when a man should get married," Colo
nel Green s"id. "My time limit will
expire within twelve months, and I'm
going to make good."
He believes the problem of marriage
is far more serious for the wealthy
man than for the poor man. Colonel
Green objects to divorce, and when
he ceases to be a Imehelojr he wants
to have the satisfaction of knowing
that he Is the loved head of the house
hold and not the treasury vault.
Colonel Green's mother is now in
her seventy sixth year. Colonel Green's
father, who died In New York in 18'J'_\
lived to be nearly ninety years old.
Mrs. Green's wealth Is estimated at
upward of $70,000,000. Colonel Green
says that he intends to make this for
tune a positive source of good for the
whole country. He does not believe
in endowing charities or bestowing mil-
lions upon various philanthropies. "In-
herited wealth," says Colonel Green,
"is put to its best use when It creates
the greatest possible number of life
Jobs rather than when it satisfies the
hunger of a day."
The Trip He Sa.vs, Proves ii l« |'u>.
slhle to Fly Across the North
American Cnntiiieitt.
New York, Aug. 25.—Harry N. At-
wood, the aviator who flew from St.
l/cuis to New York, was happy to-
night over his ruceess. In a state-
ment about the flight he suid:
The tlight from St. Ixmis to New
York Ins bee' a groat experience,
and one whict for the most part I
have thoroughly enjoyed. Naturally
1 am glad that 1 have been able to
take an American crosscountry rec-
ord that Is also a world's record, but
what pleases me more than any thing,
 hat I have been able to acocmplish,
In my opinion, seems to prove that
/ur American continent can be cross-
ed by aeroplane from ocean to ocean,
and in doing so the aviator can land
safely almost at will, provided he is
careful and uses good Judgment.
"I ntil the last part of my flight
tliis afternoon there was no time I" tlieev ent 1 do try to cros3 the
in my entire journey that I did not continent, 1 am certainly going to ur-
have a plan to save my life if nec- runge my route so as to a\oiU tne
essary. The moment when plans up- lireat l^iKes. .\i.in> times wmle
1: rentl.v did not count was when 1 was flying near tne lakes 1 nail to
ascended from the fields near Nyack. battle witu wulrlwinus, wane ail toe
Getting (out of the pocket that I I way from Cnicago tu uultaio 1 hud
landed! n yesterday was, to sty the!to fly witu the greatest caution, as a
least, somewhat exciting. Kind'result ot these contrary \\inua taat
friends there lifted my machine over come in from the Ium-s.
two fen, i ; into a Held that made a I ( an Laud .ill} where.
better starting polnr than where I I "The flight aiso convineeu tne that
1 ail landed. Then they cut down it is possible to land in all sorts ot
trees in front of me and made a clear countries. For instance, at l^yons
s ice l ei ween the trees Just big I landed on a hill t.iree hundred ieet
enough for me to fly through. I above the town; at Amhoy, near
really in lieve I touched the branches Syracuse, 1 came down in a niarsn,
of the trees on both sides as 1 went at Fort 1 lam I n.nUeu in a rocity
into the'air Imeaaow on top oi a mountain; at
Ifefnsed to Wail. C'astieton 1 landed cn tne side ot a
"It was I o'clock when I left mountain; at Glen vuen I came down
Ny.tck. Fifteen minutes before that I was 1,-.j0 teci above t.ie surround-
time tie Sheepshead Bay promoters lag city; at t old Spiing I v.as about
in New York had telephoned me to twelve aunureu teev uuoie tne river;
wait until tomorrow before starting, at Nyack t landed in a pocket about
The contract called for me to land one bundled and lil'ty feet s> (uare,
fiere yesterday, but the breaking of and in New toiK City 1 lanued on an
tlie two connecting rods in my en- island. A Lriet' stop in a desert was
gine made that impossible. all that 1 needed to make the list
"Now, a word as to what I have complete, except of course, a land-
wr.ii in order to set myself right, lag in the water, and 1 was pre-
Tlie only money I get out of the pared forth at after I left t astleton.
tiiidit is t'.ie $10,000 offered by Victor However, I did not find use for the
J. ans of Washington, which he pontoons, though I have no doubt
cavt me tb's afternoon. Out of that tney would have done the work had
$10,000 1 huVe to pay the promoters it been necessary for me to come
$4,000 for allowing me to cancel the down in the river.
last twelve slops I was contracted to Of course, the flight had its amus-
malte That I agreed to do at l.yons, lng side. At Elkhart a man went
N. Y., which was the eighth of my around selling lead pencils for peo-
otiiciai landings. Tiie reason I paid pie to write ttieir names on my ina-
to have the remaining stops can- chine with. As you know, a farmer
celed was because I was tired of the upstate charged admission to his field
show part of it. I wanted a record to see my machine, while at every
fci' c s- -county flying and I wanted piace there w as somebody who was
0 iie We to stop when I desired to, waiting to tell me how to tiuish my
Since leaving Lyons the only reward iiiglit the most proper and scientific
1 have had in mind was a new mark way. llut everybody was nice, and i
for cross-country flying, and 1 am am deeply grateful to them all.
happy because that reward is mine. 1 don t know when 1 will fiy again.
I.iim tlnn? the Hudson. 1 may try to cross tee continent ■■ ion,
From Nyack, at an altitude tlitfl and then again, 1 may decide to siay | .|r,.i R.,v_- TT, irt i.-n11 n r-> 1 -mJ
did not average,much more than fifty at home and let some other fellow 1 - ' 1
r.-et, I flew the entire journey to have first try at that great feat. I
Governor's Island. All kinds and believe, however, that it is possible
sizes of wind guests, prevailed over to make such a flight."
the Hudson, and in order to mini- _   
mi7e the danger 1 started down the '.TO BEGIN HIGHWAY WORK.
west side of the river, my altitude State Knaliieer l<> ocate Knnte Keti-
' "ii b'iiig probably one hundred nltel.v"—Probably Cross Bed Ki\er
feet. The * draughts were about as Over litnison ItrlUce
contrary as any 1 ever eotnbatted and Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. 24.—
at all times | was blown down until With the return to headquarters of
I don't betleve 1 was mbre than five Sidney Suggs, £tuge Highway Com-
feet abo"e the surface of the water, missioner, announcement is made that
' I sv itched my ccurse nearer the tiie iJenison-Sulphur highway to con
west side, keeping just above the nect'wirh the main north and south
Palisades. Sometimes I touched the interstate postal highway, will be
tops of trees on the Palisades, due to under construction soon after State
the depressing effect of the different lingineer Goit is able to locate the
air currents. route definitely.
"Off the tower part of the island In a general way _the road will
came the most anxious moment of cross at Ited River "over the pro-
mv whole trip. That was when I posed new Denison bridge, a short
near Governor's island and began to distance east of the Missouri, Kan-
maneuver preparatory to heading for sas and Texas and Frisco bridge,
the landing place there. It was pass through Colbert and Northwest
n M jini
pi intiff. and tin
persons claim ins
upni a iwavfnc of  *U cause, the de-
f. tUlU'.! Uhr  to said property he a.I-
as against tha
■ defendant
or throuKlt
lier lie forev. I exclude.! from ut y
1,1 *a'd property aim that the
plaintiff's title be forever quieted and
.unturned ad Hgainat the defendant and
all persona claiming by. through or under
I and the defendant is notified that
answers" the petition -of the
pallntifT tiled herein, on or bifore the
13th day of October, 1911. said petition
Wl'l l . taken as ti ue and judgment
rendered a^tli eiein va>«*d i \
C. H. GPiSWOLD.
Clerk of the District Court.
I!y K. Weinberger, Deputy Clerk.
C. G. HORNKR. JOHN I). CHAPI'ELLR
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
unles
Don't Forget the Date
© and
Come to Guthrie!;
MONDAY, TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY.
SEPTEMBER
5, 6 and 7.
4,
Big Agricultural
Demonstration Meeting
With National Sp-?aU,'rs
and D\i.u >n>trators. Giris
and Agricultural meeting
Entertaining program of
First published in Oklahoma State Reg-
ister. Thursday, August 31. 191t
N°"T"IcE of publication
r JOHN-SOX. owner of the
following deseribed real property it,ie
same he jug and is vacant and there n
|!J oii-upant thereof>, to-wlt: Lot Ten.
jBloek Fi ty-six In that part of the city
of (jUilnle, known as Kast Guthrie, Ok-
lahoma. Logan County.
V ou are hereby notified that tiie above
| deseli i .cd pi ope; t> v.as on lie- 15tli
of November, 1.111:1, KOUl hy tiie
t.  i reasurfi of «aicl County, after
tnil le^al notice of such sale had
lirst been given in the manner and for
timt* 1 ctjuircd by law. for th<- tax«s
1. i> it'vlcU tlic^eon for tiie year 1908
yincli i.ixts \v«*ie due and unpaid, and
tti«- s.ti.l property was hid off bv A. Dill-
• niuM k. h,. being the highest and best
bidder therefor for tiie suin of Ten Dol-
lars ami forty cents, the amount of the
accumulated taxes, penalties, costs and
charges then due on said property, and
a proper certitieate, number -Ki;5. of pur-
chase for said property and taxes w.u*
duly issued to said A. Dillenbeck. That
said certificate was thereafter duly as-
s'Sbed to Clias. F. Gow, on the 19th
da> of August. 1911, for a sum equal to
the cost of redemption of the same at
this time, which said assignment of pur-
chase was duly signed on the 19th dav of
August, 1911, by A. Dil!enbeck and duly
acknowledged on the said 19th dav of
August. 1911, before F. L. Williams, a
Rotary I ublic in and for the county of
ttnd1 state of Oklahoma, with his
official seal attached.
And you. are further notified that un-
less redemption of said propertv is made
by *<>w on or before sixty (tiO) days from
the date of this notice, the undersigned
as tli. legal owner and holder of said
cei tificate of purchase, will demand of
the county treasurer of the above nam-
ed county, that he Issue to the said
« \as. F Gow, the undersignea, a proper
and v;ilid tax de<\i for said lot Ten
T.lock Fifty-six in the city of Guthrie,
v\st Guthrie, as reuMirer* and pr<>vijMd
by CUAS. K GONV
RKNNETT & POPE.
Attorneys for Chas. F. Gow. Jt
First Published In .Ok'aho'ma State Reg-
ister. Thursday. August 31. I'll.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter of the Estatn « f Sai-nJt
A. Hobinson, late of the town of I.Kk-
ridge. County ..f ^ogan, State of Okla-
homa. Deceased.
All persons having claims against sn.id
surah A. Robinson, deceased, are re-
quired to exhibit the same with tne
necessary vouchers to the undersigned,
duly appointed and qualified adminis-
trator of said deceased, at Lockridge 1n
the County of Logan and State of Ok-
lahoma. nnd that four months after the
flr«t publication of this nqtlce has betyi
limited by order of the County Court of
said Logan county, as the time for
Contests, Races, Base
. Ball Games, and
FUN GALORE.
credit
pn
^ •
barred."
Felted
"f said deceased to exhibit
<-n t their claims against said
said claims Will be forever
the 29th dav of August. 1911
G. U ROBINSON,
Come and Bring
Your Friends.
Bf
A TREE THAT RAINS.
P ru la Afforded Protection Against
Drought.
Peru bus n rain tree which affords
protection against drought. Tills tree
is supplied with large leaves, which
have the property of condensing the
moisture of the
ntraosphere a n d
precipitating It In
the form of rain.
When the rivers
are at their lowest
during t h e dry
season and the
heat is intense
the condensing ca
paclty of the tree nppears to attain its
maximum, the water falling from the
leaves and oozing from the trunk in 11
steady, continuous stream, flowing
over the surrounding soil and nourish
lng the parched ground.
It Is stated that a single tree will
yield an average of nine gallons of
water per day, and It has been estl
mated that if a plot of ground a kilo
meter square be planted with 10,0(10
trees a dally yield of about 30,000
gallons would always be available
for irrigation after making all allow-
ances for evaporation, etc. The rain
tree appears to be Indifferent as to the
soil In which It grows, can withstand
extreme fluctuations of climate, needs
but little care in cultivation and grows
rapidly. Under these circumstances one
is inclined to believe that It would pro-
vide n simple and effective method of
reclaiming the desert and that the cost
of widespread cultivation of the rain
tree would be amply repaid, inasmuch
as there are vast tracts of country in
■ II the five continents which at pres
 nt have no economic value, owing
to absence of water supplies for nour
lshlng the soil, which might easily be
secured by the systematic culture of
this tree, coupled with careful irriga
tion by means of ditches.
For further Particulars See Article on the first \ sat,'!
Page of this Paper.
■xllibit
very foggy and T. could not see the some distance west of Durant. The |
island any too well, so I went up sev- highway will pass the locality known
eral hundred feet to get the lay as Robbers' Roost, which secured
of the ground before pointing for the liberal mention during the inquiry
ground. one year ago by the Congressional
 rvotis At I.ast. committee investigating the s#-called
"I was just n bit nervous then, for lio'e charges, ana will reach .Milburn
I realized that a minute or two more Johnson county across wnut is
the flight would be mine and I did known as ' twelve-mile prairie
not want anything to happen at the 10 Creek and Sulphur, where it
last moment. I climbed until I had connects with the main hignway.
plenty of gliding room and then T lite main liighv ay from there goes
came down, the officers met me and south t0 the Murray-Carter County 
extended their good wishes and my liite. through "the gap of the Ar-
fliRht from St. Louis to New York, bttciUes.
8 rail distance of over 1,260 miles, ^'ie road will follow the notice to creditors.
was over. divide ill its course through old I,, til. matter of the estate of Mary A.
"I made flint distance with one ma- Helton on Hiue River, and Engineer Kirk, late of the City of Cincinnati,
chine, and the only times I had to Goit believes the grades can be re- , °' Ilamllto . of Ohio, de-
stop for repairs of any sort was yes- duced to an average ot t 1-2 per j |,ei-nons having claims against said
tenia v at Nyack. The plane was the tent. In so doing the route will be I Mary .\ Kirk, deceased are required to^-th
one I used from Boston to Atlantic kept away from valleys.
City and the engine the one I bad Tlle department is preparing to
from the last named place to Wash- have representatives at the internat-
I net on For the making of the flight ional Good Roads Association meel-
I received a trophy presented to me ing in Chicago Sept. 18. to Oct. 1,
this afternoon by the New York «uen ground work will be laid for
Times. The phine Is still as good as securing aid from the general Gov-
new and the engine never worked ernni^jt, VV. R. *ioit, State Engineer
better than it did today. ,cf l ie Highway Department, is also
"As for the trip in general, the ! lesident of the Oklahoma Good
part of It that appealed to me most Roads Association. Oklahoma City
was coming down through the tnoun- '"ls been asked to name 100 dele-
tains of New York state. Only once gates to meeing, and a like request
did I feel like what some newspapers WM be made of the Governor for
refer to as a 'birdman,' and that was the State. County associations can
Thursday night, when I circled over only have themselves represented
West Point. I certainly did desire there through the State association.
to land there on the parade ground, I In a general way, the National or-
but the tall buildings inclosing It and ganlzatlon will ask the Government
the big crowd made me decide that it to aid the States by cash contrlbu-
was better to recross the river and lions for good road purposes, equal
come down nearer Cold Springs. I to the amount the people spend, and
Landed l.ike A Hird. while they do not care from whence
"When I crossed over I knew that the money comes, think the proposi-
I had gasoline enough to last me 'ion will be to divide the river and
only a*ourten minutes, so there was harbor appropriation.
no time to be lost. I looked every- i followed In Oklahoma by application
where for a landing place, but the 1 to the egislature for a State appro-
only one that looked good to me prlatlon, to be based upon the amount
was on top of Baxter Mountain, so I ]of taxes a county pays.
decided td climb tha 1,013 feet to
FOR SALE
First Published in Ok'ahoma State Rer-
IsN r. Thursd t\. Ausust 5*1, 1  11
ORDER FOR HEARING TO SELL
REAL ESTATE
State of Oklahoma. County of I.ogan, es.4
in th«  County Court.
Cstate < f Olive I. Richmond. Dere-ised.
i !>•• petition of Allen H. Richmond ;uj
tne administrator of the estate of Olive
i. Richmond, deceased, having be. n pre-
sented to this court, praying: that an
order be made, authorizing said peti-
tioner t;• sell th * whole, or so much, and
such parts of the reil .-state described
in said petition as the Court shall judge
necessary and beneficial, at privat- sale,
and it a;TT .aiing to tic Court froln such
i>« lition. lout it is necessary to sell the
whole, or some portion ol such real es-
tat". toi thi purpose and reasons men-
tioned j„ s;ud petition; therefore said
petition will be filed herein, and a lime
appointed tor hearing the same.
And it is here ay ordered by the court
ti.it Saturday, ta - ; ctu day of Septem-
• .. A. ij. l.'il. at tae hour of lu o'clock
a. ni. ot s.iid day, that being a day %of
me i< gular Jul* term, lull, of this
eourt, i>e and the same is appointed ad
ihe time woen all persons interested iti
said t i :"' are directed and required t>
yppear before this court to show cai^se
.ai oi tier siiould not be granted to
petitioner to sell so much ot the
real estate of said decedent as is neces-
sary.
And it is further ordered that a copy
oi this order be published two consecu-
tive weeks prior to said hearing in the
Oklahoma State Register, a weekly news-
paper published in said country, and be
person illy served on or mailed to all
persons interested in said estate, any
general guardian of a minor so interest-
ed, and any legatee or devisee, or heir
of the decedent, at ledst ten days before
the time appointed for hearing said pe-
tition, unless they sha'l waive such no*
in writing, and signify in writing
in. >vuu me n. L. aoary i their assent that an order of sale be
to the undersigned, duly ap- J madq as prayed for in said petition and
uid qualified agent of Frank J. ' posted in three public places in Logan
the estate of County, one of which shall b<
West Oklahoma , Court House.
Hated the 21'th day of August, 1911.
J. C. STRANil.
County Judge
at the
painti
Kirk, administrator o
said deceased at 1-0V4
Avenue. Guthrie, in the County of Logan
and State of Oklahoma, and that four J (Seal) 2t.
months after the lirst publication of this :
notice has been limited by order of the • _____  
County Court of Said Logan County, as 1 "
the time for creditors of said deceased First Published^ in Oklahoma State Reg-
xhiblt and present their claims
against said estate.
Dated the 28th day of August. 1011.
HENRY HILL.
3 Agent of Frank J. Kirk. Administrator.
(Published in the Oklahoma State regis-
ter, Thursday. August 81. 1911.)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF LOGAN
COUNTY, OKLAHOMA.
Mary E. Neil, Plaintiff,
ister. August 31st. 1911.
In the County Court of Logan County,
Oklahoma, in re Estate of Isaac Camp-
bell, Deceased.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that heretofore
to-wit. on the 31st day of August. 1911,
Emma Campbell, administratrix of the
estate of Isaac Campbell, deceased, filed
her petition in the above estate, pfaylng
for an order authorizing her as such
administratrix to mortgage the follow-
ing described real estate belonging to
said estate, to-wlt:
The North East Quarter of Section
Thirty (30), Township Seventeen (17)
is I North of Range one (1) East of the In-
Allle Underwood, Defendant.
Said defendant, Allie Underwood, _  
hereby notified that she has been eued' dian Meridian, containing One Hundred
nlalntifr in above cause in the H,xty <160) acres- and that on said 31st
plaintiff in anove cause in me <lay of August. 1011. the County Judge
Oklahoma, made
District Court of Logan County. Okla- j Qf Logan County.
its summit. That was hte only time
in Ihe entire flight that T felt like
what they call a birdman.' The sen-
sation us I climbed up the side of
that rroK was the greatest I ever
had. T just., simply floated up until
! pot to the ton. and th«
on a led ere
"Off the Or
trouble due ti
think a Iona
took the Ink.
the wind,
time heft
•art of the
landed
lot of
would
T undor-
flight again.
ind
PURE HONEY,
Italian Bees and
BEE SUPPLIES
Guthrie Pee Supply Co
homa. That plaintiff has filed her petl-
This will be tion in said court alleging that the plain-
tiff is- the owner of and in possession
of all that half (1-2) of the northeast
quarter (l4) of Section Twelve (12),
Township Sixteen (16) North of Range
One (1) West of the Indian Meridian,
lying south of the old Choctaw, Okla-
homa & Gulf railroad right of way, sit-
uated in- Logan county. State of Okla-
homa. That defendant has or claims
some interest in said property, but
alleging that Mid interest, whatever,
It may be, Is void and of no effect as
rains
the
16 N. 2nd St-
1'lione 11G5.
..i n
iet up any
>1ahn in s
Interest
lng Judgi
required
interest
lid prope
Will
plaintir there
t that the dc- ] ti,'
come in and i ti
1 may have or |
In order that
order sett Inn the time for the hearing
of said petition on the 16th day of Sep-
tember, 1911. at nine o'clock a. in. at
which time any one interested In said
estate may appear and file objection to
the making of such order.
If no objections are filed to said pe-
tition and the making of said order, and
it made to appear to the court that It
Is to the best Interest of said estate
| that said administratrix be allowed to
mortgage the above described real es-
tate for the amount prayed for in said
petition, to-wit. In a sum not exceed-
ing One Thousand Two Hundred SiM>-
six ($1,266.00) Dollars, and it further
appealing that said sum is an amount
for which n part of said estate might
legally he ordered
•d*r
in
the
the
cirt
mity with
said petition nnd as au-
KMMA CAMPBELL,
Administratrix.
TULDRETH.
Ail in in.
•?l
. , y