McCurtain Gazette (Idabel, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 12, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 2, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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IN OLD TIPPERARY
Valley
of Slieve-Na-Mon Land
Rich in Historic Interest.
Long Famed as a Storehouse of Folk-
lore and Fairy Legends—On
Devil's Bit Mountain.
Recent news dispatches from Ire-
land contnined the story of an ambush
and hattle between Sinn Fieners and
crown forces in the Slieve-na-inon
country, County Tipperary.
To those who have rend and studied
the history of Ireland the name will
strike a familiar chord.
The valley of Slieve-na-mon is a
country rich in historical interest.
Many of the stirring events which
grace the annals of Irish history have
been enacted there. Perhaps in no
other scction of southern Ireland will
you tind such a wealth of historic
events, such a storehouse of folklore
and fairy legends and such typically
Irish people as you will find in this
section.
It was here in 1848 that Smith
O'Brien and the Young Irish party
gathered their forces; it was here a
pitched battle took place between them
and the royal Irish constabulary and
the British military, and it was here
occurred many of the stirring events
of the Fenian rebellion.
The valley of Siieve-na-mon is so-
called from the mountain of that
name which at times towers aloft,
SUNK BANK'S MONEY IN WELL
How Gold Belonging to Georgia Finan-
cial Institution Was Kept Out of
Sherman's Hands.
How the uiouey of the State Bank
of Georgia was successfully hidden
during Sherman's march to the sea,
and how the entire sum, which was
between $130,000 and $200,000, was re-
turned to the hank virtually intact,
makes a strange story. An old sub-
scriber sends us the tale.
On the evening of November 28,
1804, Wallace Cummlng, cashier of
the Bank at Savannah, was ordered
to take the money out of danger, for
Sherman was approaching the city.
Cumming's wife, who subsequently
wrote the story of the adventure for
her grandchildren, accompanied him
on a special traji that was hurrying
to cross the Altamaha river before the
southern troops cut tlie bridge. The
I gold was packed in nnil kegs. *At
Thomasvllle they hired an empty store
and placed the kegs of gold there.
Jerry, one of Cumming's servants,
took turns with a man named Ross In
guarding the store at night.
Later they transported the money to
Macon, when? the State bank had a
branch office. In April, 1865, news
came that another federal force was
making iis way southward, and what
to do with the money became again
an anxious question.
Finally they decided to wear what
gold they could, bury some and sink
the rest In a deep well. Kach mem-
ber of the family of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Nesbit, with whom the Cnm-
mlng family had lived for six months,
cold dark and repeliant, but when
clothed in the soft gray mists of early wore wi(*e ,)elts ma(,e ot heavy linen,
GAT IN JEW RAGE
BITES INFANT'S FACE
Also Attacks and Wounds Mother
Who Had Just Given Bottle
to Baby.
It required the efforts of a New I
j York policeman, a janitor, an amhu*
; lance surgeon and several neighbors |
I io relieve the excitement caused, wheal
j a hitherto meek family car attacked
j Mrs. John Heardon and her eight-
j months'-old son, John Jr.. in their
j home at No. f>(M5 West One Hundred
; and Sixty-sixth street.
Mrs. Itcardon tried to give a bottle
1 of milk to the baby, w;ho was in a
| movable crib, when the enr leaped
• Into the crib and bit the child about
I the face. When the mother inter-
. fered the cat sprang at her repeated-
; ly. biting her right arm six times.
Attracted by screams, Patrolman
Fitzmaurice of the West One Hundred
i and Seventy-seventh street station ran
I into fite place and placed the cat in
a box, taking it to the station house.
An ambulance surgeon from Columbus
hospital dressed the wounds of the
mother and the baby.
The cat has belonged for six years
to Mrs. Reardou's mother-in-law and
seemed to resent the marriage of John
Reardon three years ago and the com-
ing of his two children, John Jr., and
Kugene.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
STOLEN
On about March 28 Mr. Fred A.
Taylor will start an up-to-date dairy.
All those desiring good, pure milk,
he will appreciate their business. Mr.
Taylor has had 18 years experience
along this line and will do all ih his
power to satisfy all customers.
(4tpd-6A)
morning or bathed in the glamor of
an Irish sunset is truly a sight to
gladden the senses. The valley em-
braces part of that section of Tipper-
ary called the Golden vale of Mun-
ster, said to be the richest farming
land in all Ireland.
Away to the northeast is the fa-
mous Devil's Bit mountain, another of
the Galtee range. It was on this Moun-
tain that Cromwell is said to have
stood when he turned to his soldiers
and said: "This is Indeed a land well
worth fighting for,"
The sides of the mountain are very
which they had stitched full of $20
gold pieces. That of course took care
of a comparatively small sum. Every
day Mr. Cumming made several trips
between the house and the hank, and
on each trip came home loaded with
money. Nesbit, who owned a large
iron foundry, cast a long, round iron
bar, about the width of a $20 gold
piece, and sharpened at one end. One
night Nesbit and Cummlng went out
Into the front yard, which was a mass
of rosebushes in full bloom. They
thrust the rod down close to the roots
of a bush and as ilfep as their united
strength could sink it? then they filled
MARK GREAT BATTLE FRONT
Line of Stones Will Be Put Up From
North Sea to Swiss Frontier.
Along the line of the great battle
front from the North sea to the Swlsif
frontier uniform landmarks iu stone
are to be set up as a lasting memorial
to the heroes of the allied armies.
Marshal Petain is l< choose the places
where the stones will be set, and the
cost will be borne by the Touring Club
of France.
While the war was still on it was
proposed that as soon as victory was
won the front should he marked by a
great roadway
which would t
Twelve head of cattle from the
range in Red River bottom near Snag
Lake, all branded J L on right hip
and side. These cattle were carried
off about two months ago. Will pay
$25.00 reward for recovery or any
information leading to their where-
abouts. There are 4 mulley heifers
in the bunch.
JOHN LEMONS,
Gratefulness is greatness, and in- j (8t-pd-2Apr) Kullituklo, Okla.
gratitude is always the proof of a lit-1
tie soul. J if the bowels are clogged up poi-
j sons get into the blood, causing loss
(First published in the Gazette ! of strength, skin eruption, dizziness
April 2, out April 23) j and vertigo (blind staggers). Prick-
NOT1CEOF HEARING PETITION | ly Ash Bitters will open the bowels,
State of Oklahoma, McCurtain Coun-j drive the ""Wf™ and restore
ty I strength, energy and cheerful spirits.
IN COUNTY COURT j Price $1.25 per bottle.—Sold by all
In the Matter of the Determination of, Druggists.
the Heirship of Jacob Boydf De-
ceased, Nannie Dennis, Petitioner,
Plaintiff, vs. Susanna Boyd, Oracy M A T I T C T A
Fobb, Frances Williston, and Hern-jfl| U I 1 v £j 1 V
don Cogswell, heirs, and T. M. Ed-: m « vr n < im n /«
wards, Lucy Edwards, W. M. Free- j lAYPAYpR^
man, Vogle C. Chewning, Orphie R. | InAI alLnU
Chewning, Hans Dierks, Herman |
Dierks, W H. Compton, J. A. Har- JANUARY 1, 1921.
per, Tom Cooper, G. A. Spaulding.!
L. A. Spaulding, Thomas G. Carr, j
i a copy personally served upon the
'next of kin of said ward residing in
the county, and a copy of same be
mailed to all other persons interested
in the estate of said ward residing
out of county, with postage prepaid,
at least fourteen days before the heav-
ing of said petition.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED That
a copy of this order be published for
two successive weeks in the McCur-
tain Gazette, published in McCurtain
Oounty, Oklahoma.
J. D. PARKS,
(Seal) County Judge.
Conncll & Cochran, Attorneys for
Guardian, Idabel. Oklahoma.
(First published in the Gazette
March 23, out April 13)
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.
State of Oklahoma, McCurtain Coun-
ty ,ss.
In the County Court, in and for said
County and State.
W. B. Williams, Petitioner, and plain-
tiff, vs. The Unknown heirs, Execu-
tors, Administrators, Devisees.
Successors, Grantees, Assigns &:id
Trustees, immediate and remote of
Walter Brown, deceased, and any
unknown person or persons claim
ing by or under the heirs, the un-
known heirs, their Executors, Ad-
ministrators, Devisees, Grantees,
Grantors, or Successors, immediate
or remote of the said Walter
Brown, deceased, Claimants, De-
fendants.
Saleta Carr, C. G. Compton, J. V.| According to Act of Legislature youj The State of Oklahoma, To the Un-
Taylor, Ella Taylor, E. F. Humph- are required to meet the Assessor at; known Heirs of Walter Brown, de-
ries, S. L. Bunn, A. H. Taylor, your voting precinct, to assess yourl ceased, and to the Unknown Clairn-
Grac.e Taylor, Susan Boyd, The personal property 1 ants of the lands the said Walter
Choctaw Lumber Co., a Corporation , ,,u i,c,su,iai V1upenj. Brown deceased —
of Missouri, Willie James, Guardian ! Failure to do so a penalty of $1.001 y0Ui 'and each'of you ftrc hereby
Oracy Fobb, Johnson Coxwell, Guar- is imposed. After each precinct is notified that B. W. Williams did on
dian Herndon Cogswell, and D. D. visited the Assessors' office at the j the 22nd day of March, 1921, file in
Brunson, Guardian Frances Willis- county seat wjjj jje open for twentv j the County Court of McCurtain Coun-
THE'STATE SFSE&lSSfSfe <« -■ *■" <° —« •' £
the above named Heirs and Record ;voting precinct on dates below. ; hejrs of the said Wa]ter Brown, de-
Claimants, also all the unknown | I will be at the following places on| ceased; and that by an Order of said
heirs, successors, administrators, the following dates
assignees, devisees, trustees and j Eafrletown March 22-23.
executors, and all unknown claim-' .. „ ,, ,
ants of the said Jacob Boyd, de- Company Camp, March 21.
eeade. Broken Bow, March 9-10-11-12-14
Take notice that Nannie Dennis has; 15-16-17-18-19.
filed her petition in the County Court | Golden, March 7-8.
of McCurtain County, Oklahoma, al-1
leging that Jacob Boyd, deceased, was
a full blood Choctaw Indian, enrolled 4-
as such opposite roll number 2837, on! Holly Creek, March 25.
long lis entire length, the approved rolls of the Choctaws by j Idabel, March 28 to April 14.
fully serve as a tne-i blood, and that to him there was al-j Deputy Assessor M. McGuire
steep and- the climb a hard one, but
the view well repays for the trouble. ] '"''e w'''' K0'1' eagles, which they
Away to the north' a vision of won- ! dropped in one h.v one, and threw
derful blue hills and little green val- ; loose earth ovpr the top. In that way
leys, and afar off a glimpse of the , they burled between and *40-
lotdly Shannon and to the south the 1 ai"' ''ie-v kept n record of how
beautiful Golden vale dotted over with J nuu'h was buried tinder each rosebush,
little whitewashed cottages and farm- J °' the money they sewed up
houses. Further south is the famous j ,n "f,,e which they placed in
Kock of Cashel, the seat of the kings i boxes J",(1 lpt down lnt0 n deep well,
of Monster, a very interesting series ■ days after the gold wai buried
of ruins and well worthy a visit. i thp Yankee army took possession of
There is a story attached to every
place of note in Ireland, and it goes
without saying that the Devil's Bit has
one. If you visit any of the peasant
homes in the valley, the woman of
the house will tell you this story
as she bustles about preparing you a
enp of tea:
One day, the • devil, through mis-
take, landed in the Emerald isle and,
having lost his way, became very
hungry. He dare not enter any peas-
ant's cabin and ask for food: or shel-
ter, for he knew that few and .far
between were the homes where a lit-
tle wooden cross was not hanging on
the wall.
He sat down at the foot of the moun-
tain a while and was sorely troubled.
But mi looking up he saw a goat mak-
ing his way up the rough mountain
side and Instantly he was on his feet.-
He started in hot pursuit, hut the goat
being very nimble, as are most 'of his
kind, seemed to be getting the best of
the race.
Enraged with fear of losing his prey
the ruler of the lower regions let out
« terrific roar, and opening Ids huge
mouth, bit a hole out of the mountain
ride. And the "bit" Is there today to
show itself. And if you are a doubt-
ing Thomas, you will find the rocks
which he could not ^wallow scattered
over the mountain side, some of them
latge enough to build a yfod-sized
house..
mortal. When the victory was won,! lotted the following described lands, • jt the f0]]owjnfr piaces:
however, it was found that the cost i sitiiute in McCurtain County, Okla-j Ringold i,t„ n„
of such a road would be prohibitive, j
The French government felt unuble to *
Court said petition has been set down
for hearing on the 3rd day of May,
1921, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M.
of that day, in the court room of the
County Court, in the court house, in
the city of Idabel, Oklahoma, and all
claimants of any interest in and to
Company Camp, Bismark, March jthe following described land of the
said Walter Brown, deceased, situat-
ed and being in McCurtain County,
Oklahoma, to-wit:
The North half of the northwest
quarter of the Southwest quarter or
section twenty-two (22), township
eight (8) south, range twenty-three
(23)
Bethel, Sher
of Section 26. Township 6 wood, Smithville, Beech, Shady Ridge
east, containing twenty acres.
„ „ _ ... _ , , _ are directed to appear at such time
do anything in the matter, and so pri-> S°NE^f g|ecUof Ifi Township 6 ' * ^ H°chat°Wn durilu > and Place' an<1 submit 10 said Cou,t
vate enterprise has decided to erect South, Range 23 East, (160)
Macon and seized the assets of two
I or three other banks In Savannah,
j Cuintning was captured, but all
that the army found In his vault was
several barrels of Confederate money
I and a few hundred dollars in silver
that he had not had time to hide.
The money remained in the garden
and in the well more than two years,
and all of it was recovered and re-
turned to the hank at Savannah ex-
cept one small package of gold SI
pieces, which was lost in the mud :hh1
water.—Youth's Companion^.,
a great lilie of white memorial stones And that Susanna Boyd, nee Du-
alling the famous line where French, j rant, Oracy Fobb, Frances Williston,
Belgian, British ami American sol-; and Herndon Cogswell, wife, nieces
diers held, fought and defeated the and nephew, respectively, are the sole
German armies. and only heirs at law of the said Ja-
The design for ti.e stone Is simple. c°b Boyd, deceased.
being pyramidal in form. The only
ornament is a soldier's helmet, sur-
rounded bv
only in:
the onrush of the
nurel crown, and the
Wonderful Farm Machinery.
The first mower was invented in
YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARF.
HEREBY NOTIFIED that said Peti-
tion for the determination of the
' " ",,u j -question of fact as to who are the
riptb.n is "Here was stopped {^n]y heirs gt ,aw of ^ sai(1 Jacob
Boyd, deceased, has been set down for
hearing on the 16th .day of May, 1921,
at the hour of ten o'clock A. M„ at
the County Court room in th* City of
Idabel, McCurtain County, Oklahoma,
and that you must answer the peti
tion filed herein on or before
hour of ten o'clock of said date
which time the office will be closed.
Bring your tax receipt or deed tc
void mistakes.
Respectfully,
DELBERT S. RANDOLPH,
Tax Assessor, McCurtain County
Oklahoma.
ALL FINLAND AT WORK
(First published in the Gazette
March 23, 0ut March 30)
NOTICE OF SALE.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern District of
Oklahoma.
In tlm Matter of Rowland Hardware
& Furniture Company, Bankrupt.
, IN BANKRUPTCY
the | Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of J. L. Dickso'n,
evidence that is competent, to estab-
lish the heirship of the said Walter
Brown, deceased; and that upon said
hearing the heirs of the said Walter
Brown, deceased, will be determined
by said Court, and the judgment ')f.
the Court in said matter will be fir.al
and conclusive as provided by law.
Witness my hand and official seal,
at the city of Idabel, Oklahoma. Mc-
Curtain County, this 22nd day i f
March, 1921.
F. M. BROOKES,
Court Clerk.
By A. BARTLETT,
Deput;,.
Hard Fate of Brilliant Woman.
French newspapers tire making ter-
rible revelations nf the poverty in
which many of the greatest French
savants are found to live.
The first woman doctor to practice
medicine in Frame, Mine. Madeleine
Bres, has Just been discovered by the
newspapers living In extreme poverty
and completely blind. She is H'J years
old.
Mine. Bres was a poor man's child,
and when a child was employed in the
hospital conducted by the Sisters of
Charity at Nimes. When she was 15
years old she married a bus conduc-
tor, who was jealous of her attain-
ments. After marriage she took lee-
sons in Latin and gained her degree
at 28. Later, by special intervention
of the Empress Kugeoie, she was en-
abled to attend examinations In medi-
cine and study under the most noted
French physicians.
After practicing for nO years, how-
ever, her (debt failed and for some
Prohibition of Imports Keeps Labor
Busy, Says Chief of Industry.
There is oo unemployment In Fin
Intnl. says M. Yllijancf, chief of thf said petitin will be taken as true and ( Esq., Referee in Bankruptcy for the
trade and industry department <>f tin judgment rendered determining as a i Eastern District of Oklahoma, made
Finnish government. He attributed matter of fact that at the time of his | at Hugo, in said District, on the 21st
Finland's good fortune in this respect death, thf? said Jacob Boyd left sur- ( day of March, 192L I, the undersign
as compared to most
to the prohibition of imports. This
(First published in the Gazette
March 23, out April 6)
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RK-
PORT OF GUARDIAN
In the County Court of McCurtain
County, State of Oklahoma.
Notice is hereby given, that, the
Guardians in the following styled and
had the effect < f making the country's
industrial production greater than at
the beginning of the war.
Finland is now considering the ad-
vIsabiliTy of gradually discontinuing
the embargo on imports,.he said. This
country has begun to transship goods
for Russia and has established a free
port at Hango.
her countries, viving him as his sole and only heirs ed, tiustee of the Rowland Hardware numbered cause have filed in sfciil
at law, the above named heirs. And j & Furniture Company, will offer for Court their final reports as such:
that Petitioner herein is a record j sale at public auction at the store Probate No. 159G, Phelen Baker,
1832, but few were used for many
years. Now one man with the average j vears ,h(, ha<l lived on the verge of
mower can cut 12 to l. acres in s 1 starvation, refusing fite Invitation of
KEPT NON-MARRIAGE PLEDGE
Woman Now Asks Big Share of Dead
Suitor's Large Estate.
Echoes of ii twenty-year romance
were heard in the federal district
court in Memphis, Term., with the trial
of the suit of Miss Mollle Quirk. .Mil-
waukee. for a S4<>0.0"0 share in the es-
tate. of the htte Patrick Kallaher,
wealthy Memphis man.
Kallaher according to the aver- war(| and file(1 herein his petition to]
ments of Miss Quirk, was under prom- seH the real estate of said minors (ie-
In re- g^bed jn sajd petition for the rea-|
claimant and owns an interest in and! room of said bankrupt in the city of Guardian <>f Somis Baker, minor,
to said above described lands. Idabel, McCurtain County, Oklaho- Probate No. 179, J. T. Beav.,
(SEAL) -I. D. PARKS, j ma, at ten o'clock a. m.. on Saturday, Guardian of Pearly McDonald.
County Judge of McCurtain Coun-] the 2nd day 0f April, 1921, the entire And, that said Reports have bten
ty. Oklahoma. j stock of merchandise owned by said duly set down for hearing in this
(SEAL) F. M. BROOKES, : bankrupt, located in said store and Court, on the 11th day of April, 1921,
Court Clerk of McCurtain County, warehouse, all of the store fixtures of at the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. there-
Oklahoma. : said bankrupt and the following de- 0f, at which time any persons inter-
| sc^e<',l'-jtate, to-wit: ested in said estates may appear and
Gazette WANT ADS Get Results. 'he nest Fifty (50) feet of lot file their exceptions in writing to
fourteen (14) in Block Twelve (12); said reports and settlement, and show-
in the city of Idabel, McCurtain cause, if any thev have why said re-
County, Oklahoma, according to the ports should not' be approved; ac-
official plat a"d survey of said city; counts settled and said Guardians P.nd
(First published in the Gazette
March 30, out April 13) ___
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION i approved by the Secretary of the In- their bondsmen finally released an 1
TO SELL REAL ESTATE BY j terior. discharged.
GUARDIAN ' Said sale will be for cash in hand, in testimony whereof, 1 have here-
in the Matter of the Estate of Renaj subject to the approval of tfcis Court, unto set mv hand and affixed the seal
Clark and Susie Clark, minors, Ju-j A certified check for $500.00 must be 0f said Court, this the 21st dav of
lian Burton, Guardian. | deposited by each bidder before said! March, 1921.
On this the 30th day of March,'bid will be accepted. (SEAL) J. D. PARKS.
1921, comes Julian Burton, as guar-1 Dated at Idabel, Oklahoma, this 21st County Judge
dian of the estate of the above named | day of March, 1921. Connell <£
J. E. LENOIR, Guardian.
Trustee.
Cochran, attorneys
day, instead of two with a scyth
Tlie cost of handling is vastly reduced |
with tbe use of the present side-de '
livery rake, self-loader and hay fork
for unloading.
In 1834 the reaper was Invented but
did not come into general use for 20
years after. Then came the self-rake j
harvester, and the self-binder. The I
modern self-binder with one nfSin and ;
Three horses can cut and bind as much
grain in a day as 15 men could do j
In 1840. Even greater efficiency is se- j
cured in very dry sections where the |
combined harvester is used, which
ruts, threshes and sacks the grain In 1
one operation.
the public charity authorities to enter
the paupers' home.—London Herald.
ise to bequeath her his fortune
turn for her promise not to wed dur- SOns in said petition stated. And it
Ing his lifetime. She *aid Kallaher appearing to the Court from said pe-
Not Needed.
A certain Democratic candidate for
a state office in the last election tells
a story on himself, and he evidently
appreciates the humor in It, now.
"I wtfc billed for a speech at a coun-
ty seat," his story goes, "and the Re-
publican county chairman saw my an
nouncement. He Immediately wired
to his state speakers' committee:
'Send one of the best speakers you
have for Thursday night. So-and-8o
Is to speak heTe the night before.'
"1 went to the town and made my
; apeech. The next day the Republican
i county chairman wired his speakers'
bureau: 'Cancel all arrangements for
1,100,000 acres of land and there is, tonlght. « is not needed
half as much yet suitable for tree- i _In(Jianap0„8 N>,v,
growing that the state should own. j
says the Chicago Journal. The state
maintains li.OOO fire wardens, 16 steel
lookout tire towers and 175 buildings
which have been erected or put in
condition for use by the state fire de
partment. The commonwealth
won her promise
while she was ti
waukee convent.
to marry him in 1892,
student in the Mil-
Pennsylvania's Good Record.
The state of Pennsylvania owns
LORD'S PRAYER ON PIN HEAD
Work of Spokane, Wash., Man Dis-
played at Newbern, N. C.
.1. <>. Lowder has on display at his
shooting gallery in Newbern, N. C., an
ordinary steel pin on tlie head of which
is engraved the Lord's prayer.
Tbe engraving Is the work of <'. H.
Baker of Spokane, Wa*h., and the Job
required three years to complete, ac-
cording to Mr. Lowder.
There are sixty-five words. '_'">4 let-
ters and nineteen punctuations on the
pin bead, and each is so perfectly
formed that beneath
glHss they stand out <
be rejid with ease.
tition that it is necessary that said
teal estate or some portion thereof
be" sold for the reason in said peti-
tion stated.
IT IS ORDERED, That said peti-
tion be and the same is hereby set
down for hearing on the 3rd day of
May, 1921, at the hour of 10
o'clock a. m. o^ said day, at the coun-
ty court room of McCurtain County
(First published in the Gazette
March 16, out March 30)
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE BY
GUARDIAN.
Gazette Want Ads Get Results
(First published in the Gazette
Mach 5, out April 9)
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
LAND.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of sale issued out
of the district court of McCurtain
county, Oklahoma, on the first (iay
of March, 1921, in an action wherein
Probate No. 41
In the Matter of the Estate of Eliza
Jackson, a minor, Minnie Lewis,!
Guardian.
On this the 11th day of March,j 15W1' '2"" ™uo'} 1*1™"
Oklahoma, at which time and piace «21.' "j"™Company was plaintiff' and LUtie Go-
the next of km of said minors or any ing et al were defendants, directed
!o me. the undersigned Sheriff of Mc-
me to
sons in said petition stated. And it i levLT"' ,ollowinpr
appearing to the Court from said pe- 8cr.ibf(1 . f
tition that it is necessary that said . eight (8) ntne W and ^n Urt)
real estate or some portion thereof be "1 Block twenty-one (21) m the town ,
sold for the reason in said petition Garvm, McCurtain county, Okla-
state(j homa, and building thereon to satisfy |
IT IS ORDERED That said peti a lament and decree of foreclosure ,
person""interested in" said minor'.s es- jward and fjied herein his petition to | m un(iers.gne<, anerm
tate may appear and show cause, if sell the real estate of said minor de- Countv commanding
any they have, why an order should scribed m said petition for the rca- ,J^r „„„„
mul cm.1I flw* frtllrtW
not be granted for the sale of so
much of the real estate of said minors
as is necessary for the reasons in
said petition stated.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That
a copy of this order be posted up In
magnifying three public places in the county, one
earlv and can of" which'shaH beatthe Court House j * j™ be and the same is hereby set [ "j? I
where said hearing is to be held, and I down for hearing on the 11
Giant Gas Tank Being Built.
The second largest gas holder in
the world is under construction in
Baltimore. When fully inflated the
it in- *RS wl" 228 hl*h
llth day of! Ra'(' defendants obtained and made in
a copy personally served upon the I April, 1921, at the hour of teni iqifi for* the ^sumHof^eLht hundred !
next of kin of said wards residing in clock A. M. J^id^day, at the ^ ($810 (K)) #nd costJ
vestment in forest lands has „e,ted I of 10000'000
for It $5,000,000.
cnblc feet of gas.
Quit After Supervising 10,000 Burials. tj,e COunty, and a copy of same be County Court room of McCurtain
After
cunty and
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That;n°t be granted for the sale of so
eumbent of
office foi
Philippines Like Electricity.
Applying characteristic American
methods to the development of elec-
tric service in Manila, P. I., now a
elty of 300,000 people, the local elee
trie light and power company supplies
mdi( 18,000 customers.
United States' Naval Strength.
Either of the two American fleets,
the Atlantic or tbe Pacific, is far
greater than the famous fleet of the
United States which sailed around the
world in 1907-1908, ways the Argo-
naut. ,
Farmers Campaigning Against Rabbits.
More than 10.000 Jack rabbits, scav-
engers of the dry farms of Idaho, have
been killed within the last few weeks
In drive* In Bingham county. More
than 20.000 were killed io a drive near
Idaho Falls.
a copy of this order be published for much of the real estate of said minor, sell to the highest bidder for ca*!i
?wo Successive weeks it. the McCur- " necessary for the renrtons in the said property above described.
££ K5TpStod In MccSin ! « P«Hta „ Wlj « r l>™< < '« M *1
County, Oklahoma. : IT IS FURTHER ORDERED Thnt March, 1921.
f*!FAL1 I D PARKS a c0Py °f this order be pouted up in . . , „ . rr,i,ivr.K,
Cmmtv j three public places in the county, one Sheriff of McCurtain County, Ok-
, . 'V* of which shall be at the Court House ,
! J. A. ANDREWS. Attorney for Guar- whprr sai(J hpar5n£r j, to be hfid and T. C. Humphry, Attorney for Plain-I
dian. tiff.
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Old, W. J. McCurtain Gazette (Idabel, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 12, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 2, 1921, newspaper, April 2, 1921; Idabel, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99840/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.