The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 180, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 8, 1925 Page: 3 of 4
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THE EE RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
Social amid Personal
Wood of Lignum-Vitae
Harder Than Hickory
Llfauu-vliae, tlie vital wood, <>r ’
wood of life, whl<h !■ found In the
" **t Indies and gome oilier pans of
the tropical Americas, Is said to he !
the hardest wood nature produces.
The reasou why this wood la so
toiifh Is the arrangement of its fiber*. 1
Instead of being straight, they weave Putt,n9 Party.
I)*Ck1,*nd^0rth' cr”Mln6 *nd recroas- Threateiina skies were no handicap The couutn clu'h n.rn
lug. like the weave of an automobile to the imi-emine i..*..-..* .**...*______* _ ... ***
Another peculiar feature of this
FEROL ALLARD
Phone 19
•',r :,nd Mm. J. It. Ih'unlorff return-
ed Thursday from a mouth's visit with
relatives and old lime friends iu Ctr
Ivlev tile and oilier Kansas cities. Mr
Itennlorff reports that crop conditions
jin tie xt* nut> „f WicbiU Ttftkl Md
j Emporia are tiiucli tin* saute as in
('anadian county, the corn crop hav-
•Country Club Guest Day Party.
wood la that wheu the tree Is cut, the
•*P cells fill up with a very heevy
rosin, which causes It to weigh about
eighty pounds to the cubic foot. It Is
one third heavier than water, and so,
wlille excellent for many uses It w ould
not make a good raft.
It Is used for csrpenter s mallets, as
It is so lough that It will not split
from hard usage, and It Is alto em-
ployed for tool handles.
Of the wood growing In this country
the hickory Is generally supposed to
be the hardest, but for maklog mal-
lets and other uses where great toty>
ness Is needed, It will Mot stand < ne
half ns hard usage as d°es lignum
vitae.
O the increasing interest displayed *** a, K, KeU(, couutry t.lull
* 0Unlry (,,ub •Members in the teg Friday niorniiig with Mrs. Forest
ular weekly putting Parties at the I Nave. Mrs (’. F McDonald. Mrs. T
clnh house, and the largest crowd of
Aderliold. Mrs Hurry Morris. Mrs
Odd Properties Are
Accorded Elder Tree
Most people know the common fdder
tree, hut probably few realize thht
more attributes are accorded to ibis
tree than to any other.
it Is, for Instance, n pretty safe
refuge from flies and other Insects, for
they avoid It, wlille cattle refuse to
eat Its leaves, ll Is often found grow-
ing In churchyards, as It Is supposed
to be avoided by witches and ghosts.
Whatever its magical powers, the
elder certainly lias valuable medicinal
properties, though whether the F.ng
Halt villagers’ belief that the leaves
of an cider bush growing on a wall
will cure llts Is Justified Is open to
doubt.
In some districts It |s also believed
that to stand near an elder tree dur-
ing a thunderstorm gives certain itn
tuunity from being struck by lightning.
A fungus called ’.lew's ear" often
appear* on the trunk of the elder tree,
and this, too, has been supposed to be
a cure for quinsy.
he season was preset a. the party K. Mallory Mrs LeRov Jones. Miss
ust night when Mr and Mrs. It l Klsae Hamsun and Miss Margaret
It.cto,• and Mr. and Mrs. (|. A. Hut ' ivir.c as hostesses. In the seven
Hard were in charge of the entertain teen table or bridge Miss Margaret
°v,‘r ..... '"j">'‘I 'h- McDonald made high score and Mrs
evening, -a of whom participated it, Kumsbarger made low score,
in i v< in"., (ontests Kiev eti ladies played golf in which
Coffee and sandwich, •» were served Mrs. It <\ Rice won the golf favor
,,Un,"‘ .............. af“*r »" which was followed bv luncheon a.
games dancing was the diversion for
‘"l Out of town guests were Mrs. Frau
In the mixed foursome J. !•: Kelso da Nug n, of Fairhury. Nebraska,
and Mrs J. M. Beck won tin- honor- Mrs. Horace Taylor of New York,
w"h a score of 82. Mrs Beck was Mrs. Kiuma K*«(ill of h’dniond. Misses
also successful in ihe "hole iu one" Helen and Frances Ozee of Nevada
contest, scoring three. Missouri. Miss Regina Fleshner of
In tin* junior contest- in which Mattnoti. Illinois. Mrs Cecil Raleigh
there were 14 contestants the honors of Kansas City, and Mr- Sidney
were won by Andy Beck itnl Kurnev Wharton of Fort Smith. Arkansas
Stewart •__
Former Resident Mamed
As-U-Like-lt Club. A wedding of interest to hi- many
Miss Elizabeth Burns entertained friends was that of Charles \V Mont-
Hie As-l’-Like-lt . lull Friday evening poniery. heller known as Monty, for
In the game of Bunco .Miss Louise tncrly of Fort Reno and K1 Reno to
Walch made high score, which was Miss Mildred Cooke, of Ola. Arkan
followed l*y an ice coin. Miss F- sas, which was solemnized at Te-
llur Yale was the only additional ctinisch August t*. Mrs Montgomery
giust. Ihc club will meet in two I is an accomplished elocutionist and
records Charlie Chaplin plays to
sold out houses iu Russian cities.
Another very popular American an
tltor In Russia Is feignr Rice Bur
roughs, creator of "Tarzati of the
Ap«*s and lit* human and simian as
soeiates. Both the original Tarzati
Itook and its sequel and variations
"u " al,nMS, , n"r»'I> desiroye,! i were gobbled up bv hosts of Russian
by hot weather
weeks with Miss Vina Lyons.
Dinner Guest.
Mrs. Frances Nugent of Fairhury.
Nebraska, was tin dinner guest Fri
day evening of Mr. and Mrs, F. ().
I larrison.
•Mr Montgomery is now connected
with tlie Rock Island. The; couple
will make their home iu Shawnee for
the present.
Mrs. M. IF Longmier. 71". South
Hadden, has been ill at her home
tllis week.
In the vicinity of Salma and along
ill*- Kaw \ alley. Mr, Ileardorff stated
that conditions were much improved
and that enrn would make a good
yield
Mi and Mrs Ralph i.uest, of Okla-
I'oma City, w ho have been visiting
Mrs (iuest's pareuts. Mr. and Mrs
M J l.ee|ier and family, left Thurs
day for Wnlouga. to visit friends for
several days before returning home
Mi and Mrs K. T. Moiitgoniery
and III.It- guests. Misses Helen and
Haines O.-.e* motored to Kdinoucl
I'rulay, where the Misses Ozee will
upend ihe week end with their uncle.
Mr. Harold Morgan
Mis Clara Cornelius and daughter.
Virginia, lift this afternoon for Los
Angel* s. San Fraui'isco. and olltei
points in California fot a two weeks’
vac at ion.
Miss Pauline Stallings h it today for
Colorado Springs where she will
upend a two weeks' vacation. She
readers.
Descriptions of American life are
always popular features of the Rus
.siun newspapers. It goes without
saying that tin • description- are not
always very favorable The trial ot
the Tennessee teacher for giving In
siren ti<iu iu the theory of evolution
cam* in for sarcastic comment recent-
ly.
New Interest in Sports
Dim* .an also find a iitimoer of typi
call* American halts in the new gen-
eration of Russian high s. Innd and
college student- which lias grown up
under tin- influence of the revolution
The Russian students, and young
men generally, are much fonder of a
vigorous outdoor life titan was the
case with their predecessors. Soceei
is as especially popular game and one
can see basketball courts which have
been newly installed in some of the
public playgrounds
The old brooding introspective type
of student familiar iu Russian fiction
has passed nail the new Russian stu
dent is apt to he fond of action, iinpa
tient of talk, and indifferent to the
theoretical problems which vexed the
was :ii «omp,inn'll bv her aunt Miss , , ,
| minds of students of past genera-
Angelia Muzzy and Maurice Muzzy.
guardian of a minor, uud any h-gateg or
devisee or heir of the deceased, who are
residents of the c’ouiity at least ten da's
before tlo time set for hearing
IT IS ri'KTIIKU ORDERED (bat a
copy of Chin order l*e mail.-d to all aucb
persons who are not residents of the
County, w itli the postage thereon pre-
paid
IT IS PERTH Elt ORDERED that a
copy of this order be published for two
successive weeks in the El Reno Daily
Democrat, a newspaper published in Can -
idian County
iSEAI.i J A RINEHART.
County Judge.
Published July August 6, 13,
i FI Hi iio DmiIv Democrat l
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CANA.
DIAN COUNTY. STATE OF OKLA-
HOMA
in tli«- inniter of the Estate of c'hri--
topher A Ploll Debased No Hill
notice of private safe of read
ESTATE
Notice i- hereby given time In t>ur-
-unnee of an order of the County Court
•l Canadian County. Oklahoma, made on
the I'Mh day of July, 1925. that ttn nn-
brslgned adndnisirutor of tin- • u t. ...
'hrlstophc r v Plon* deceased will u
it private s.xb to tlie lilgli. it liUldi i.
subject to tin coviftriliatioll III sal*, court.
01 uud aftir tlie lath dnj of August.
1915. all the right, title and Interest of
*li*‘ said Christopher V Plon. do. eased,
ill and to tlie following described real
-state situated ill Ciiiiudluii County, t »h -
lahoniu. lu-w'lt-
Smith, ast ijuarter of Section Thir-
ty-four iSE >, of ::n Towti.ship Tillr-
t> • li 11.3 i North of Range Ti ll 111* I
" I .vi . eoiitaliiing Itiu acre*. .ml
Improved xv ft t li fences. ueceKsury
building-, etc. and of win, li land up',
proginiutely I1*t acres are in cultiv.i
thin, snid tract being subject to a
first mortgage in tin- -urn of f.'am nu
That said iial estate will lie sold (or
ash in hand, purchaser assuming said
mortgage a- part i.r the consideration id
the purchase price, or on suitable terms,
md the blits or offers must I**- in writing
md n ay be left at tin offh« of tlx
idiiim-trator at the eormt' of Biehtord
and Woodson streets or delivered to tlie
undersigned administrator personally. or
may be filed in tin* office of tlie Couutv
ludge of Canadian c’ouiuy, ciklalioum.
in FI >l< no, Clklahoitia.
Dat'd .his 25th duv of Julv. 1925.
TIP'.M AS HENSON,
Administrator
II I. Fttiici. Attorney for Aduihistratur.
King's Mythical Sword
Lxculihur is the mime given ihe fa-
mnus mystic sword of King Arthur,
which lie found inserted in n sheath
t*f stone and pulled out, although 2m
of his bravest knights had singly been
unable In withdraw it. An inscription
on the stone declared that whoever
should succeed In unsheathing tlie
sword would prove to lie the rightful
heir to ihc throne; and Arthur was]
accordingly chosen am) proclaimed
king hv general acclamation. The
sword was said In he so bright that, “it
gave light like thirty torches." Arthur,
ni iltc; approach of death, commanded
an attendant to east Ihe sword Into n
lake nearby, but the order had to tip
g hrec times before it «h« obeyed.
A. on as the; sword touched (be
water, a baud "clothed in vvhiiil
samite” appeared, caught It by tbe
hilt, flourished it three times, and then
Sank beneath the -wafers of the lake.
Tennyson has related tld- Incident in
"> orte d'Artlittr."—Kansas City star.
Lip Reading in Millt
A London police court was amazed
by the ea*e with which a deaf mute
was stile to speak anil hear. moving
soundless ups in answer to the rnes
sages he read on the lips of t|p>-e w ho
spoke to him.
But this feat would not be r*.nsid- i
rred remarkable In Lancashire, for tlie
girls who work In tlie cotton mills
have brought the art of conversing by
Up language to a high degree of per-
fection. |
ll Is Impossible to cany *»n ordinar* t
conversation in lb*; bum and roar of ‘
Ihe weaving sheds, hut long practice
has enabled tlie girl- to cenverse <pilte
easily across a long renin tilled with
tbe deafening noise of machinery by
watching each other's lip*.
Honor in Nickname
T rout a very early period in It* his-
tory Tennessee was called tlie “Volun-
teer State." because of the prominence
of some of its sons In the early wars
of tiie Fnited State-, and because the
Inhabitants of the state were always In
the forefront of action. During the
war with Mexico, when President I'olk
• ailed for 2.$<t0 soldiers from Ten
tiessep, 30,00(1 volunteer* promptly re-
sponded. It was at this time that Ten-
nessee confirmed the title of Volunteer
state.
Romans Freed Slaves
The negro slaves of ancient Rome
were gradually freed The closing «f
ihe Roman conquest and the introduc-
tion of Christianity modified many of
the regulations concerning stav * - Jus-
tinian was largely Instrumental In miti-
gating their position and making It
easier for them to obtain freedom.
Slavery therefore, although practiced
by tlie Teuton conqueror* of Rome, w as
gradually replaced In medieval Europe
by feudal vasselage.
Songs of Earthworms
Earthworms sin* loudly enough to
be heard 12 yatds away, and their song
frequently falls Into a syncopated
rhythm, startlingly reminiscent of jazz,
reports a zoologist of Freiburg. In pub-
lishing his observations the Investiga-
tor compares a worm's voice with the
percussion of a liny hammer on h very
thin menthrnne. He Intends pursuing
Ids Investigations further to learn the
situation of tho worm’s vocal organ.
Mr. iiu*l Mrs. M II Reding left ves-
terday on an overland trip lo Nowata.
Okln where they will visit Mrs. Red-
ing's parent a. Mr. ami Mrs. Bloom,
former residents of Canadian county.
. , .
Mrs .1 it Nlitre and daughter. Min-
nie. of Blackwell, are Ihe guests of
Mrs. Forest Nave They were ac-
companied by Mary Jane Nave, who
Inis been pending the summer with
them
_* .
Mr and Mrs. Sidney Wharton of
Foil Smith. Arkansas, left this morn-
in;; tor Oklahoma City after spending
Friday with Mrs Wharton's sister.
Mrs. II. .1 Die vis.
Dulls.
Admire American Technique
Trotsky and other Soviet leaders
have often expressed their aduiira
I ion for American technique, and tlie
Soviet industrial managers win* have
visited America, such as the late Mr.
Nogin, tlie former head of the Rus
si an textile syndicate, have generally
come hack convinced of tin* necessity
of applying American technical meth-
ods in the Russian industries, so far
as lliis is practicable. The works of
such American industrial engineers
as Taylor and (iannt are carefully
studied iu the Russian technical in-
stitutes.
The influence of certain American
educators and educational methods
upon th*' modern Russian school sys-
Beti \ Miller who has been the! lt‘,n is also vt*!'-v great. Professor
John Dewey is an authority
Su/ift A Compori> Product Plant, Nathvillt, Ttnn.
Every-Day Service
Butter, eggs, and poultry are
every-day items of household pur-
chase. Their story is more than
“every-day.”
Swift & Company’s 1925 Year
Book, which has just been issued,
tells about our produce plants
located in the best farming commu-
nities, how we buy cream and pro-
duce the best grade of butter, which
goes under the Brookfield Brand.
It tells how, in order that nothing
may be lost, we use the buttermilk
mixed with grain to feed chickens
so that they are good enough to
carry our famous Premium Milk-
Fed Chicken and Golden West
Fatted Fowl brands. Eggs also are
purchased, carefully candled and
graded and the best marketed as
Brookfield.
The growth of the produce busi-
ness from a haphazard, itinerant
occupation and its development into
a scientific industry are fascinating.
The story will be found on page 39
of the Year Book. There are many
other interesting stories, also.
A copy of the Year Booh
on request, free.
Address:
Swift eSc Company
Public Relations Dap,., 4337 P« kcr* Ava.
Union Stock Yarda
Chicago
aaaaiiiaaaiai*
gu*"t of Miss Et'iu'vicvi' Bialcy will
It'llv* Momljv to tnuk*' Iut home.' in
Los Aiignlus. California.
Mrs. (' IF MeHnIn* and son War-
i'll of Memphis. Tetuiesse* arc ihc
giit'sl of Mrs McBabo.'s sister, Mrs.
.1. IF Jehle ami family.
Mrs |i A Wiliami and -on Karl
' have heiii in Stillwater to make nr-
j rangemenis for Karl lo enter school
I there this fall.
I Mrs. Charles Ames and daughter, j
j Elad' s of Kingfi.-lier are th* week
end guests of Mrs. Ben ha Knloi
Miss Angelia Yates who has been
visiting friends here will return home
this afieinooti.
(El Heim Dally Democrat)
i Publlstnil Auk. li. FI, Cti. 1!<2.'i)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CAN
ADIAN COUNTY, STATE OF OKLA
HOMA
\V \V Bannister, Plaintiff, vs The
Heirs. Executors, VUmlnistrulois. |*e-
u>ns, Trustees and Assigns, immediate
mill remote, of Nancy .! Eight, De-
ceased. Defendants
The Stilt*- of Oklahoma to the Heirs.
Executors. Administrators. Devisees.
Trusties and Assigns, immediate anil
reunite, of Nancy .1 Eight, Deceased:
) ou. and each of you. are hereby nuti-
lled that you, and each of you. have
been sued ill the above entitled court
and action, and must answer the )>• -1i
lion filed therein by plaintiff, \V \*
Bannister against you. and each of you.
on or before tin- pah day of Sept, uibi r.
Iff’-', "r judgment ipin tlug plaintiff’s title
in :m*1 |o lots FI. II and 15, iu Block *.
"f Crockett's Addition to the City of Ft
Heiio. Catiudian County, Oklahoma, n -
moving tlie cloud therefrom, and adjudg-
ing Eanrli M F. Vance, Clias. Vance,
hdin F Vaiu-c. Harriet t\ I, Vance, Win
II Eight, Dick Eight, .luli.i Eight, olio
.1 flight and Oliver I*. Eight, to be all
of the In Its ill law of Nain-y j. Fight,
d'-eeased. and all tin persons who took,
or ui-re ■ mill'd to take, said real prop -
•ity. as heirs at law of said Nailey I
Eight, deceased, and all of tlie persons
ill Rlls ] eiilItleil to participate in tin- distribution
of sin li real properly under tin laws of
stmt pedagogy and his theory of learn- sm. , s-ion *>r the stat. of Oklahoma,
ing by lining finds practical expression x-^\T.rt‘I“m"n i'igV.E‘UBeyu,':
vocational features which are
in tin
strongly stressed in the Russian eh
mentarv schools.
TRAFFIC INCREASES
' .1
BARIS, Aug. b. Traffic on canals
and rivers in Franc*’ during 11121 to-
taled Hii.757.91n metric tons, an in
list or estate in and to sin-h real plop
' r*v. and adjudging plaintiff to l>. solo
owner thereof, will rendered aeeord-
ingh .
Witness m\ hand and official seal Ibis
Mil dsiv of August. 1H..V
•SEAL) FRANK TAYEOR
Court Clerk
By Eela lin'd. I a pul \
I. TKEVATH AN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Published July tin, August If. Fil
* El Bono Hail' Democrat)
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CANA.
crease of vis per cell, over the ligure ' DIAN COUNTY, STATE OF OKLA.
HOMA.
for lit:.’" J In the matter of the Estate of Joint
... Mi. Kra uei Deceased No
t Published .I ......I, ’"Hi F OF PRIVATE HA EE OF REAL
i FI Kell" Daily Delnoeiatl 1 v , , * ** , „
STATE OF OKLAHOMA 1 l!ml I”"
CAN VI 'IAN i T d* NT V. —
IN Till: M Vl'TFl: ' IF I'll I F- I' VII. OF
I'V.NTHIA SMITH I -1 ;• FASFP
Now on I hi 21'th day "f July. l:*25. P
1 1IU LIFE
MOSCOW. Aug ' Allhough tin-
Russian Narkomiiiilel or Foreign of
Fee, and ihe American Stale Depart
nielli mi Mil not on -peaking terms.
, New Rus-ja show- a lively mi* rest in
Amt t h an lit’*- and a desire to ettiu
late rotm phases of ji
Them at* all sorts of straws to
-how that th*' wind I- blow dig in r h i -
"lireciion. Int<• i. -t in \mericu is a
' enimoti chain* teristic of Russians ot
j alt social i la es la all part - of tip
I'Oimtrv The man in tin- street I-
never tired of asking questions about
ill*' ll.,mill* when everyone Is lie
p**oil to he faliumisly rn li Tit*
1 •carded muzhik -humbling along in
■ Uis one horse ran listen* eagerly ii
ii hit siispieioit Iv to stories about i
i ■ onniry wlii'i'i' ilii'ie aie two auiomo
! 'dies to eve! \ i lire*' farms
The Russian communis, is apt tn
ci i his ideas of American political
I and social conditions from tin- novel
I and oile r work- of I'pinn Sim laii
I whose works are ahottl to lie declur
eiI a still" monopoly and Who is eel
) la inly llo most widely read foreign
.tuihor in Russia But the eoinimiui >
l has also heard of Ford, whose auto
biogM'aph* was a Hus mil lu st seller
h" admires the qualities of meehnnl
Iz.ation and large seal*' pioduetioii e\
"inplil'ied in iiie American indu-m p-
American Movies Popular
American movie arc enormous!' |
popular in Russia often tin nmioritv
i oi Mt<* tilnis whit'll are being shown
1 :n Moscow are of At <■ riean origin
Mary Pickforil is a- lug a farorite in
l!u s a as -he is in America; and "Tin
i Thief of Bagdad.’ with Douglas Fall
hank, in the title role, recently broke
ill nrev ions Moscow ullciidaiic*
\ Smith, Adndnlsirat"i' "i tie aid • -
late, ha ,ng fil. <1 Jiei-.-jn In- petition t 1
the sale ,,f 1'. ,»| estati rtnSrrlbed ill -aid
nvtil ieii. for reasons in said petition
stilted
IT IS HKDKItKD That said p<-tlli"i.
In. and bet'i'h' i- srl f"i* hearing "it tie
P'tli da' "l August. \ I*. 11*25. lit P
i.iloik a in. at wliieli linn all persons
iiilei,si,d in said i ■ tale aia r»*uuirrd t-
I appear mid -Imw eaun . If any th**v hav*
I why an "filer -lioiild n a l*« g:: "t* d f"r
I the sale "f i" iota li of In*’ real eslat*
| ,l‘ said * ' ntbi.i Sluilli. do* eased, a- c ,
llec'-sar: l"T III* rea-olts ill slid p*ti |
tnui staled.
IT IS I I HITHER * lltl 'FI’.FI * Ilia:
•opies *.f I hi- ol der I** posted Up 111
Hire* publS place- pi I'anudian fminty
ill*' of " bu ll shall b> at Til* < 'out I Minis*
wh*‘i• this l'-Hiing is in b. h*l*l. i ml i
■"py p* I olia 11' served "It all person-
inter* -,nl in the i-iut* . any gi-in ral
ziiardiaii of a miii"r. and .ni; h-gati* «a
I* V 1-1 i "I I" ir "f 111. ll* . eased WllO .O'
•• - idi-iit- -I ilii County at ha -1 tel
hi; Infori flu tliu* ■ ■ ’ i"i hearing
IT IS CRTHEI* ORDERED that i
opy "I till" older tie I <Hi 11 lo all -IP I
■ll' " Ii" •■* ll"l residents of Hi"
OP
in id
opy i
idi.
. Ila
l>. •
T lie
■ ••I* ip.
iv u|iM nr* ii.
1 1 l-Sill. lit- O'
with th* p'>
-lag' thereon
l l KTIIKit
ORDERED tl
.1 this • *r<h j- h.
pnblislicd n.i
v i v • ss ♦ < • k s ill
He- IT R.'iio
•ra i a u* " '•pa jm
i i . *. t.
1 published III
v 1 * U 11 i
,)
.1 \ BIN Fil VI
' '"lint.' .1
■ FI R.i*.. 1 ni ll
t>• "i" Tat i
P, "1 1" •! V ng
.. | , ia-;. ,
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
* T- dpofs ..I :
— llj.lll .la tie \\ I
■N.if j. i
suanee ui an order of the *’ounty *‘"urt
"f Canadian County, made on tip 2.PI1
Ida.' ... July, 1S2"', tiiul tin- undersigned
I • \e, ul"t "t the last will and t*-taiiieip
j'if John M. Kramer will -ill at private
sale. III the highest bidder, subject III
niiii'iriiiatloii by -aid court, on or after
tip Full day of August. I'.c'.. all Hie
rigl". till" and interest of tin -aid John
'i hr.imp r, dei easi d. In and t" tin- f..|-
l""ing eh eriUed real i'(alt , situated m
I uuidiaii *'oUiity, • OKlaliuiu.i. to-vvit
Nortliwe-t t.njurler Seetjun Twi n-
f • 11' — INW >, of 25) Township l oin
lei a no Range eight <n*. w i m
remaining DiU acres, of which about
li>" acres_ are In culti'atioti ami im-
nrovi d Willi dwelling house, barn ami
ft-nee;
That -aid rial estate '.ill he sold f"i-
" b "i hand .....I tin* Lltl* or offers
.oust in In writing and may be left at
Hie "fli'i *d tin F\ei utoi- at tlie First
National Bank id iikareln*. UklahiiniH. er
■li llv11- d to tin under* igip .l Fm- u* ,
personally "t- may he filed in th* oitj. •
* * tin •'ounty Judgi ", i'.in.idian i.oiiiity,
II FI Ip ipi. * *klaliori a
Dated tin- 2.-th da' "f lub. i;*25
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ipdiia w i’liin four uioiilli- frmn ill* dal*
■ *f lb firs, pul ill* at loti of this in *t i* *
in-wlt t th* tlrh day «*f Vugust. 1925
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ORDER FIXING TIME FOR SETTLE
WENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT
r * n; hi i >k e a n< * .via * uf.ntv < >f
* A NADI V v
N rill ***i:NT) Cul'RT Up SAID
i * p vn
In tlie matt* r of tie . t:»ie **t Alin*
!liter <|ee«as.*| Du.lley B J*)iilli|*N us
li" administrator ■.) tin estate of All. e
Villi* r. d* »as* *J. ha'ing "ii the ;|0H|
la' "i July, 1 r.• tid• • r*• *.l for s* ttl* nietp
pul file*! in llil- ei.iirt tiis a, , of,IP and
• | "it id lit. admlli|sHTill"ii a - sii.'Ii ad-
irn. iral'-r and said « 1;if. I.cing n*»'V
■ ad f.*r disirtlnil j.iii
It i• Then f*.|. 11*1*1..' ill'll. IV.1 l.y III*'
*i|TT Thai Frill.*>. tie 21st il.iy of
Vug 1. I'.'-'.’i. at tin hour "t I" o'* lock a
"I aid ill*;, that being i dnv of tlie
>gnl.,r July TTi ni, 1-2 . ol -aid Court.
ie, and t) i« -nine Itorel*' :* pp* *i ii t •-« I
r ,|i • ttl* i ,elP tin r* .d. ,p th*' Count'
"Ui l i ll) the City of El Ren
id Count; . when and wler any p* r a*
iPetesteil m -aid eslat. may appear
ml fli* hi- e\* • pti"ii in willing I.* tie*
i. * ouul nnd • "lit* t lie .*ue
I 'at* d tips uh da' of Jit', -..*
SEAE* J V IMNEIIAKT.
* 'oillily Judge.
'lit Ifi no I >a lly t *. 111* .* r.i, >
1 Publish* I Auk fi, l.; I;>v.. i
NOTICE FIXING TIME FOR SETTLE-
ME.NT OF FINAI. ACCOUNT
STATE "I OKI.AIl'i.MA
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 180, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 8, 1925, newspaper, August 8, 1925; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909435/m1/3/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.