davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
NEW CLEARING HOUSE HEAD
A. B. Hepburn Chosen-Year's
Transactions S1O6,749,253,O3

A B Hepburn, president OF the Chase
National Bank. was elected president Of
the New York Clearing House AssOci-
alton yesterday. and Edward Earl. prest-
dent of the Nassau Bank, was elected sec
retary. the two succeeding respectively
William H. Porter, president Of the Chemi-
cal National Bank, and Samuel WOOlver-
ton. president of the Gallatin National
Bank. William Sherer was again chosen
manager and William J. GiIpin assistant
manager.
William A. Nash, president of the Corn
Exchange Bank, was elected chairman Of
the clearing house committee, succeeding
Valentine P. Snyder. The other members
of the new committee are Francis L. Hine,
president of the First National Bank;
William H. Perkins, president of the Bank
of America: Frank A. Vanderlip, president
OF the National City Bank. and James G.
Cannon, president of the Fourth National
Bank The new chairmen Of the other
committee ARE: Conference, Richard Della
field. president of the National Park Bank:
nominating, Albert H. Wiggin. vtce-presi-
dent of the Chase National Bank; admis-
sfons. Stuart G. Nelson. vice-president of
the Seaboard National Bank, and arbitra-
ton. R NJ. Galloway. president Of the
Merchants National Bank.
At the annual meeting yesterday the
Union Exchange National Bank was adj
rnitted to membership in the association.
The institution became a national bank
three or four years ago.
The annual report shows the total trans
actions of the Clearing House for the year
ended September so to have been SOS. 49,
253 O36, OF which $lO2. 500, ,s5s O6g represented
exchanges and 81 195. %, ,967 balances. The
largest transactions on any one day We're
on November last, amounting TO S764-
1SS. .942 This total constituted a new high
record Total transactions since the or
ganization of the Clearing House. fifty
seven years ago, have been 1890. IA 291.-
g95 TS
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
SCHMIDT BEST IN FAST BOUT.

Jimmie Howard. the Chicago Weiter-
weight. who has a 20-round draw with
Jimmie Clabby. Of Milwaukee, TO his credit
was outpOinted by Connie Schmidt the hard
hitting Hoboken welterwelght, IN fast
ten-round bout at Browns Gymnasium last
night. Howard made a fast finish, but 1t
came too late to overcome the lead which
Schmidt had established in the early rounds
paddy Sullivan and Young Litchie. of
pbiladelp1ia. will meet in the main bout of
te, rounds AT the Garland Athletic Club Of
the Bronx. tonight
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
DINNER FOR M'CUTCHEON
Friends and Business Associates
Honor Linen Merchant.

James McCutcheon emigrated to this
country from Ireland fifty years ago. and
established a linen business in a little store
at Broadway and Astor Place Since that
time his firm has made five removals. each
ttrne going further uptown. until 1897, when
he established his store at Fifth avenue
and S4th street
Mr.. McCutcheon's business associates and
friends gave a dinner in his honor last
night in the Myrtle Room at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel James NJ. Speers. vice
president of James McCutcheon s. Co, pre-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
opal" MOORE IN A DRAW
Strong Finish Helps in Fast Bout
with Owen Moran.

Boston. Oct "A strong finish by Pal
Moore. of Philadelphia, secured him draw
a the end of twelve rounds with owen
Moran, the English featherweight, at the
Arrnorv Athletic Association, tonight.
Moran did the forcing throughout In
bout marked by open boxing for the most
part Moore scoring chiefly when Moran
fai lied TO land.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
RENAME CONGRESSMAN COCKS.

MineoIa Long Island Oct Special
BY a unanimous vote the convention Of The
1st Republican Congress District this after
noon renominated Congressman W "
Cocks for a second term The meeting
was presided over by state Senator Or
IandO Hubbs and Thomas T. LOwerre and
De Witt c. Titus were tellers. Suffolk
County had the largest delegation. having
two more than Nassau County while
Queens County had fewer by Two than
Nassau.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
JUDGE Hlscock RENoMINATED-

syracuse. Oct. A-Judge F. n. HlscoeS,
of this city. serving on the Court OF Ap-
Meals BY designation. was to-day renoff-
mated as a Justice Of the supreme Cc-'r' at
The sth Judicial Republican Conventioii-
Judge HiscOek Is TO receive indorsement az
the hands OF the Democratic Judicial con-
ysntiOn here on Thursday
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
Baseball ~ Lawn Tennis - lrottng and Racing
Play FosfLos0r, Tenn
Miss Hammond Defeats Former National
Champion in Tourney on West Side Courts.

was ablA a. all times TO drive Mrs. Schmitz
to the bacl, of the court. and when il came
to snaehinq net work Miss Green had the
better of if Nv putting in her best strokes
Mrs sob-,i+z won the first set at 81; but
Miss Green won the second at 6-i' a1ter
which Mrs. schnlitz asked for postpone
ment. which was allowed until this after
noon.
Miss Moves a former national cham
Dior7 won her way to the third round while
other nlavars to gain this round were Miss
Edith Handy. Miss Edna Wildey and Miss
A. Browning.
The arrangements Of the tournament are
in the hands Of Miss Elizabeth FL Moore,
the former national champion. There are
twentv-seven entries in the singles and
eleven pairs in the doubles, and all are of
a high class. The summary follows:
MetropoIitan championship, women's singles
first raI1nd1-Mrs Frederick schnltz defeated
Miss clara Kuttroff 60. 6-2; Miss Dorothy
Green defeated Miss X. Richardson. by default;
E6 "a 81: Mrs J. V. Blanchard defeated
Miss NJ Rice. Ct Sc: Miss ira A hlssell
defeated Miss Florence BALM, 6-S, %; MISS
Marie Wagner defeated Miss Blanch Brine. e..
90. Miss z C Bunce defeated Miss May
BalIin. 60 6-1; Miss Louise NJ Hammond de
feated Mrs. W II. Pouch. GO. 6-3; Miss Edna
a Hurphries defeated Miss u H Barchdull,
by defauit; Miss Edith Handy defeated Mrs.
George V De Gersdorf. 6-2. e.
Second round-''9fiss Noyes'' defeated Miss E.
Jchnstone 60 6-3; Miss Edith Handy de-
featet Miss Pauline Donvan, Go. so: Miss
E6na WfIdey defeated Mrs. A. Humphries. Go,
Oa5ar ID 6-3, Mrs. Frederick Schmitz VS..
Miss Dorothy Green. 6-4. 4-6 CInfnished).
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
PRAISES Sd DISTRICT DELEGATES,

The Loyal Republican club. OF the 50
Assembly District. at a meeting held az
No. 25s Iafayetts street last night passed
a resolution in which the district dele
Gates were congratulated 'on She able
manner in which they performed their
a,ries." The platform adopted at sara
-, was unanimously indorsed. and thu
srats ticket. headed by Henry NJ StiHson
for Governor. was approved
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES TN QUEENS

The Democrats Of Queens Borough last
night made these nominations Tor members
OF Assembly.
FIRST utsrrict-Ardreyv Zorn. OF Long ISL
and C'itv the present incumbent
second District-Alfred J. Kennedy. OF
~5Sirth Distrfct-Harry l. Huber. Of Rica-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
Totals. - Il 21s28 Is g. Totals. 50 g i . IS :

Sweeney out for interference. +Batted FOR
s-e-rern II second inning
New York ..--.---.0 } o Al
Boston ..............3 3 O O =
Tw0-hase hits-Beck Murray. Bridweu. Dew
lin. Wilson % Doyle. Burke, Miller. Three
base hits-Dovle Merkle Goode %. Home run
-NerIle Hirs-Of MaJtern. in = innings. on
Fr0ck in > 1-3 innings. of Ferguson, 5 in
inning Of Burke. 6 IN , % innings Sacrifice
hies-Rari6en -. Merkle. Stolen bases
Sweeney. Mllr-a- %. Double plays-Sweeney.
ghean and Beck. DOyle. Bridweu and Merkle
% Left on bases-New York. = Boston, :
FIRST base On haIs-Of Crandall. .; of Frock
.. or Ferguson. .. OF Burke. 3 First base on
prr0rs-Ts Boston. =. New York. / Hit by pitcher
BY Ferguson lDevorel. by Crandal Sweeney.
Struck out-Fv Crandall .; by Mattern. /. by
rl.~ise . wild pftch-Burhe. Time 90 Tn
ri-es-S lem and Kane
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
10 WsIr HEARST CONVENTION.

Four members OF the woman suffrage
rarty-1Iiss Mary Garrett Hay. Mrs
Charles Beard. Mrs Robert H Elder and
Mrs. Grace G. WoIterbeek-wiu drop IN
on the adhsreuts Of William r Hearst
when they gather at Cooper Union this
afternoon. and ask for a plank In the
platform OF the Independence League
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
CUBS WIN IN SHORT GAME
Rain Saves the Reds from a
More Decisive Beating.

Cincinnati. Oct 4-The Chicago team
plsverl its last game Of the season on the
cincinnati grounds to-day and won by a
score OF 3 10 ? IN a hve-inning contest
The game was called in the last half Of the
sixth inning on account OF rain, after Chi
caRo bad scored an additional run in it's
half The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
ERRORS HELP ATHLETICS
bost0n Red Sox the Victims
Once More Of Philadelphia.

Tr-sdelpLla, Oct 4--Philadelphia took
saFant@se of Boston's errors to-day and
won a- "a score Of 10 l. The home team
l-s season defeated Boston eighteen times
Ol' q twenty-five games.
"asaer, o. Boston, was put out Of the
esi-e fo- dIsp1ung a decision by Connol-
- en- II -he umpires The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

First Massachusetts DistrtCt-GeOrge p.
Lawrence. 5f North Adams, Republican
(renominated).
Fourth Massachusetts District-John J.
Mitchell Marlboro. Democrat.
Thirteenth Massachusetts DdstriCt-Will-
lam s Green. Republican (renOminat ted).
Twenty-ftrst New York trict-Hamil-
ton Fish Republican (TenCminated).
Twenty-thfrd New York DistriCt-Curtfs
y Douglas, nominated by Democrats
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
MoRNINesFAR GAINS A LITTLE.

ora Gorninsstar MADE up some ground
On Willie Hoppe 81 The second block
% the match at Isl ballalne billiards Al
-ialrice Days Academy fast night The
pay ended with M9rningatar securing 420
points and Hoppe 500 The totals for TWO
H'ahls AZ. Hoppe. 500. MoTnlngstar, 5G7.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Albany Oct 4. - AssemhIymen William
E. Nolan. Of Albany. and Robert r. Waters.
~ Green Island. were renominated last
night nv the Republican conventions OF the
% and Sd districts Of Albany County
LYONS. N Y. Oct. wayne County Re
publicans to-day nominated ex-Sherin Al
bert YeoEnons. Of WaIworth. for Assembly
man.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
GOLDEN PUZZLES PIRATES
Holds Pittsburg Batters to Three
Hits, and st. Louis Wins.

St Louis. oct. 4-Golden pitched a three
hit game to-day and ST Louis defeated
Pittsburg by a score of TO l. Golden also
wen his own game in the fifth inning with
a long double. which scored Hauser. The
score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
WILL NOT SUPPORT CANNON.

Holyoke. Mass. Oct. A-In accepting
denomination AT the 1st District Repuhli-
can Convention here to-day Congressman
Cfeorge P. Lawrence announced that ne
would not vote for the reelection OF
Speaker Cannon
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
PECK OUT, WITH YEARS PAY
Columbia Trustees Make Public
Action at Fall Meeting.


ing on Monday adopted a resolution, made
public yesterday, which declared the An
thon professorship vacant
The resolution follows:
Whereas By resolution of the trustees
heretofore adopted, Harry Thurston Feck
was apDointed professor of the Latin Ian
puage and literature during the pressure
of the trustees and has since continued 70
hold such profesEorship NOV qesfSna TED
the Anthon professorship OF the Latln IAN
euage and Hterature), supIeGr 10 me
pleasure eff the trustees, as required oy the
charter OF the corporation; ana whereas
the trustees are Of the opinion tnat the
hest Interests of the university require mat
his Official connection with the university
shall cease ,... ,f 14,..
Rrsolved That the appointment OF harry
Tburst0n Peck as Anthon professor OF the
att,, language and literature in this uni
versity he. and the same neLSuy -, tei lIll-
mated on the adoption or TINS Iesoiu utioh ~
er1 n {a The Measure Of the trustees that
- er,Dloyn1eDt Of the said Harry Ihurs-
tor Peck as such professor cease 1li,i tt tieteT-
mine forthwith. and the SAID pr"l snip
h. hereby declared vacant -, -,
Resolved That in view o. tle i1IIl6 eel
,-ica Of Professor Peck to the university
the treasurer be authorized 10 pay 10 @ A@IV-
fassor Peck al once the amount OF tiis hd!-
arc tbat would have been paid 20 MIN II
he had remained i'm the service % tIie COR
poratfon during the remainder % ''" cur
rent academic year.
Mr.. Peck said yesterday at his nome on
Riverside Drive:
Il have nothing 20 say, as my lawyers
have advised me 70 remain silent io' 'hS
present'
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

rvgo-haee hits-McKechne. Golden Double
rlavs- Evans Hurgins and Konetchy. Hauser
and konetchy. Stolen bases-LgeaCn Mowrey
TT-fis r.ir-h-C5olden. Bases on balls-Of Golden,
: of steele l. struck out-By steele 3; by
Golden 5 Left on hsses-st Bouis. .. Pitts
fy-r 8 Time-I.s tmIires-Rigler and
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
Grace, a Green FiIly, Beats the
Favorite for Rich TrOt.

Lexington. Ky, Oct. Grace hlly py
Peter the Great-Orianna owned py zap
tain David Shaw, of Cleveland, defeated
Colorado f. to-day in the three-year-oio
division of the Kentucky Fufurity' the
s14 coo fixture of the opening day OF the
kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Asso-
ciation meeting. Colorado E won the frse
heat. but was unable to finish better tHail
second in any OF the others
Grace which had never before won d
heat. was third in the first heat and 1ourth
in the second She took the third oy d
phenomenal burst of speed at the wire anu
won the other TWO rather handIiy
Colorado E. was the favOrite for the uot-
ting classic and no excuses were offereu
for his defeat. despite the fact that ne mas
u,on consistently over the Grand circuit
this season.
Colorado F. trotting in perfect style won
the first heat in 2:0SA. The second hedI'
however. awakened the crowd to the possl-
bfIitv of the defeat Of the favorite when
Emily, Ellen came along and won IN the
SLOW time Of 2:09l4 The big surprise now
ever came IN the third heat, when Grace
which eventually won the race, managed 10
stick her nose in front at the wire cover
ing the mile in 2:0S.
The fourth heat also went - Grace III
+17e sloy-eet time Of the race-2:lO-but the
A1v demonstrated her class when she came
back in the fifth
w. 3. Chishom's bay mare Evelyn w
CAPTURED the Tennessee Stakes, worth So
n25 winning the first, second ana 1ouFII
heats. Her best time was 2:0412-
Beauty Wilkes was displaced in the first
heat Of the 2:08 pace in a collision with
Dillon Queen. independence Boy and Fred
= on the turn into the stretch
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

Boston --.--........ . . . O o o o o.
-"o-t'ase hit-Murphy. Three-bas hits-Brad-
b@rr1, Speaker. Sacrifice hit--Hooper.
=. .-..4r piah--I n lrnas ana Baker. stolen D1E---
.---- struck pgf-3y CiC0rte :, bs klauss.
= -s-it 90 bases-E1etGn. =. Philadelphia, o
-7. tatre on halE--DT C1cCrre. ] on hraIse.
EiIst base on errors Boston. , HIT Nv
--iea ua----g kraIse fcfahb- hv CicCrf=
---i-iFeJ- llIne-2 -. Lnpires-C0nnoily and
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

WASHINGTON.
-ota-s. .3a S Il . u .
Totals SO : 12 p = 1

'Batte6 fer Otey In the ninth inning 7Bat-
tec t-r Quinn in The sixth inning.
ser York ---.---1 . @ - o IS
washington --.--.-.0 % %
-vo-base -C'un1inEham, Daniels. knight.
-1ree-5ese hl-s-SChaefer. OreT. Woiter. Sac
r.tce hlt-Gar6ner. Sacrifice fy-Gardler.
stolen uase- Ee1rl.. Left OF Washington.
e NeN YORK, p First base Oh errors-H ash
-i-e-7r !. leW York. =. Double plays -Schaefer
---n-1g1all and SEmme-lott, Gardner Chase,
A--gH- and ChaEe. struck our-Br Quinn. 4 by
la1Cr- r- tte-. !. Bases on baiIs-OF
Wa-hor :: or Nr.e- Hi1 h.. rftcHers-Rv
AoEer. fHemuniiL. knight. IeanieiFl- bv Otey.
! .fte1-IhllIb. Balk-Ai1ver Passed ball Henry.
-ilE-1t- M0yer ia % innings OF Orey.
I l-8 innings OF Quinn. IN s innings.
q RarEop. . Ir . innings. Ti-us-2.0O I'm
l-res-Dineeu and C-Lruehiia.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
CINCINNATI


Mitchell Loher1- Double play 7cilI4tr -
Archer Ter on bases-ChicaRo, l. tlil,,i ~
9 First base On baIls-On Pfelffer ?, OF tto"it
! Struck out-By Pfeiffer, !; by rowan .
TlH-e-V-JO. Empires Brennan and y Day
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05

Totals 527142 Totals. ~ 3 q II
G.. r.t,is o q o o x-2
f55--el,grg - o . % o . 0 o-l
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs C. H. Reidemann, Mr..
and Mrs. Barber Churchill and Miss
jamie Hall made up the party which
enjoyed an auto ride fifteen miles in
the country last evening. A picnic
supper added much to the pleasure of
the evening and the party returned
home at late hour.
The second Demorest silver medal
contest will occur at the Christian
church Thursday. September 29, al
$500 p. m A number OF the contest
ants are from other parts of the coun-
ty. and will compete with few of
our young people for the medal. This
| is feature that should be missed by
no one. and will be greatly enjoyed by
all who are present Admission ten
cents.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-22
COLORADO WILL SEND LARGE
DELEGATION TO SPOKANE

colorado Springs. Col. Sept. 21.-
Colorado, which this year is hostess
to the eighteenth National Irrigation
congress, viii next year entertain the
sixth Dry Farming congress, II the
campaign which has been launched BY
the city Of Colorado Springs, backed
solidly by Colorado and neighboring
states, is successful. At the fifth Dry
Farming congress. which meets at
Spokane. Wash, during the week Of
October 3. Colorado will be represent
ed by strong delegation which is now
being organized with the object OF
captu7 ii1s the the fieil 1911 meeting For sew
eral months a committee Of sixty has
been actively at work on the prelim-
mary details Of the campaign and has
met with much encouragement. Colo
rado Springs will urge as its chief ar
gument, its location in the exact CEN
ter Of the dry farming belt. together
with its hotel, convention hall and
transportation facilities, its famous
scenic attractions and its guarantee
to exert every effort to make the 1911
congress a success if honored with
the decision OF the convention.
To stimulate interest in the Dry
Farming exposition to be held in con-
nection with the congress at Spokane,
the dry farming committee of Colorado
Springs and FL Paso county. has offer
ed a handsome silver loving cup. IS
inches high, for the best individual
display Of products raised under dry
farming methods. Competition for the
cup is open to all states. territories
and provinces. Governor NJ. E. Hay
OF the state Of washington has given
a massive solid silver cup, valued at
$250.00, as the grand state prize for
the best state exhibit. Colorado has
twice captured this honor at the two
last dry farming expositions, and its
farmers are making preparations for
another effort in this direction this
year. 1t has also been announced that
the board of control of the fifth Dry
Farming congress has offered 25 life
memberships, valued at $500 each,
to graduates Of western colleges OF
the class Of 1909 who during 1910 rails
ed products that win first prizes In
competition at the exposition.
1t is expected that there will also be
keen competition for the $4,000 silver
trophy cup. offered by the Spokane
chamber of commerce for the largest
delegation from any state or province
or commercial body, attending the con-
gress, all residents within 100 miles
Of Spokane being barred. Colorado Is
sending a large delegation and viii
make fight for the cup.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-22
Odd Things About Notable Men.

Ouo HlH9s HGouR Notapfe Men.
The successful career of the self.
made men never failed to enlist the
public interest Many self-made men
have attained to the highest Offices
in the gift Of the people, or to an en-
viable height in science. art, literature
and inventions. For example, there
were Aesop and Homer, two of tie
most famous Greek writer's. The
former, hunehback, was at one time
a slave, while the great Homer started
in life as blind beggar. Sir Richard
Arkwright, who invented the cotton
spinning frame was formerly a bar.
Der. Like Mieheal Faraday, the fam.
GUS chemist, who was a bookbinder
lin early life, Benjamin Cushing
Nudge, the inventor of the new OK
ford processes for treating fax and
manufacturing linen is chemist.
Charles Dickens started as a LABEL
Isticker in shoe-black factory. Ben
jamin Franklin, who coaxed lightning
down to the earth by means Of a kite,
was the son OF poor tallow-chandler.
Thomas A. Edison, the wizard, was a
newsboy Patrick Bernard Delaney.
inventor Of almost innumerable elec.
trio appliances, including the Tele-
post system OF automatic telegraphy.
etc, was born of poor parents, on a
farm in Ireland. John Keats, immor-
tai poet, author Of "Endymion," was
the son of hostler. Jean Francois
Millet, who starved to death within
the very shadow of his eternal.living
painting, "The Angelus. which after
wards sold for $4,000. commenced
life as a common farm-laborer. George
the inventor Of the steam
engine. began life as a helper to his
father, who was a fireman at a cor
lery Andrew Carnegie was a tele-
graph messenger boy at sS a week
and the son Of a poor Scotch yarn.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-22
D. B. sTUTsMAN.
Attest:

CIerk OF Said Court
BY J. V. Roberts, Deputy.
w. B. DE PUE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-22
First Published In the Chieftain.
September eth. 1870.
NOTICE or SALE or REAL

ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance OF an order Of the County
Court for the County OF Craig, State
|of Oklahoma. made on the 22nd day
|of August, 1910. and the amendment
Ito the same order made on the 7th day
|of September, 1910, IN the matter OF
the estate Of Samuel d. Dameron, a
minor, the undersigned as legal guar
dian OF the estate of said minor. will
sell at private sale to the highest bid
der for cash subject to confirmation
by said County Court on or after Mon
day, the 26th day OF September. 1910.
at 1870 o'clock p. N, at the County
Court room OF said Court in Craig
County, Oklahoma. all the right, title,
interest and estate Of the said Sam
uel d. Dameron, a minor. acquired in
whatsoever manner in and to the fol.
lowing described real estate situate
in Craig County. Oklahoma, and more
accurately described as follows. to-
wit:
NE IA of SW IA Of Section "A,
Township 25 North, Range 19
East.
Bids must be sealed. filed with the
Court accompanied by certified check
for one-third OF the amount Of the
bid.
Dated this 7th day of September,
1910.
JOHN CAMERON,
1915 Guardian
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-22
NOTICE oE PUBLICATION.

State of Oklahoma. County Of Craig,
In the District Court of Said County.
Minnie Fluke, Plaintiff
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-22
First Published in the Chieftain,
September 16, 1910.)
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL
E@TATr


Notice is hereby given that in pur.
|suance of an order of the County Court
|of Sequoyah County, Oklahoma, made
Ion the 9th day of June, 1910. the I'M
dersigned, as guardian OF the estate
of Douglas Choate, a minor, viii sell
at private sale to the highest bidder
for cash, subject to confirmation by
said Court, on or after the 3rd day OF
October, 1910, at the hour of ten
O'Clock a. m, at the County Court
room in Sallisaw, Oklahoma, all the
right title. interest and estate of the
said Douglas Choate. a minor, acquir.
ed in whatsoever manner, in and to
the following described real estate sit
uated in Craig County, Oklahoma,
more accurately described as follows.
to-wit:
Lot 4, and the South 1888 acres
Of Lot 3, and the North East ten
acres of Lot 8, Of Section 49, and
the NE IA of the NE IA Of the
NE IA OF Section 2S, all in Town
ship 26 North, Range 19 East.
Bids for the purchase thereof must
be In writing, and may be be filed with
the County Court, accompanied by a
certified check in the sum of ten per
cent of the amount of the bid.
Dated this 10th day of September,
1910.
GEORGE CHoATE,
14-l6 Guardian.