davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
SOME SPORTING SNAPSHOTS
Bridgeport May Secure One Of HOIyOke's
 CatCherS In Trade
(By Wagner.)


 Springfield is making determined efforts to land another pennant and Manager Teller is busily signing play CTS who have made good regulations in smaller leagues: Joe. Stricker, a resident of East St. Louis: has been ed last year with the Clarinda team of the Mink league, a class D organ ization consisting of towns in Ms Stricker hit for 1850 in 9S games anu was second in fielding with an aver age of .97O.
 signed A. S. Landgraf, who played with Johnson City, Tenn, in the Ap- palachian league last season. Land graf had a batting average of .2S9, helded .930 and stole 47 bases.
 Walter Ahearn. the big catcher who will be with Dan O'Neil in Hol- yoke this season, has resigned as ref cree in the New York State league He will probably be succeeded by Mild Mike Doherty of New Haven.
 Springfield has released Lou Bar bour, who acted as utility man last season. Barbour had a bad year in 1911 but he is a fist man and would be a valuable addition to any club in the league. His batting average last year was .21S. It will be recalled that Foot Ruell batted only .2O5 for Hol- yoke in 1910 and hit for .256 for Bridgeport last season.
 Sox Waterman, who lost his job as playing manager of the New Britain club when Jack Hoey received the appointment, may land in HoIyoke. Dan O'Neil is willing to make a trade for the veteran.
 There will be meeting of the In- dustrial Basketball league directors tonight, at the city clerks office. It will be a regular meeting and plans regarding the leagues prosperity will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
EASTON

Miss Mary A. Gillette who is taking a course in music in Trenton, W. J., is spending a few days as guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Edward Gill lette at Adams Corner.
 Several young people were enter tained at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Bush in Plattsville on Friday evening. A load came up from Bridgeport. The evening was spent in playing games and refreshments were served.
 Mrs Hattie Bunneu who has been i'll and confined to her home for Sev- eraI days is now spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Ira Andrews of Stratfield.
 Miss Minnie O. Sherwood has re- turned home. having spent a few days as guest of her friend, Mrs. Harry Ed wards of Stratfield.
 Mir and Mrs. Clarence Andrews Of Rock House are entertaining Miss Edith Logan for a few days at their home.
 Mss Grace Williams is visiting her friends, Mrs. Urban Tyack in Ches- hire for a few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
Motoring
Twelve HOmerS In
 Worlds Series
Pat Dougherty, Former Bridge porter, Had Honor of Making Two in One Game

In the eight modern Worlds Series. played between National and Ameri- can pennant winners since 1903, only twelve home runs have been made, and nearly every one Of them made baseball history. Eight of the circuit olouts were driven out by American League ratsmen, while the other four of necessity flew from the war clubs of Nationaa League warriors.
 The Worlds Series home runnists are as follows:
 1so3-Pat Dougherty, Boston Red Gox. 9; Cy Sebring. Pittsburgh L
 1sO4-No series.
 19o5-No home runs made.
 1soe-No home runs made.
 1eo7-No home runs made.
 190S-Joe Tinker Cubs. l.
 1eo9-Fred Clarke, Pittsburgh, q; Davy Jones, Detroit, 1; Sam Crawford Detroit. 1-
 1g1O-Danny Murphy, Athletics, 1.
 1e11-FranK Baker. Athletics, 9; Rube Oldring. Athletes, l.
 t may be seen from the above table chat Frank Baker is not the only ath- Iete who drove out two circuit smasTles An a worlds Series, as Pat Dougherty, the former Bridgeporter, made two 4nerry-go-round slams in 1903 and afterward But it is doubtful if any pair of home runs ever made as much baseball history as the two sent out by the Athletics crack third sacker
 
 Pat Dougherty, however. has the honor Of being the only man to pole out two home runs Tn mooern worlds Series contest. Pat was near ay the whole show of the second game an the 1903 Worlds Series, when the Red Sox beat the Pirates by score Df to O. Two of the Beantown tal- lies were the result of Doughertys honers. Sebring made a homer Tn the drst game of the 1903 Worlds Se- ries, but as Pittsburgh beat Boston by a score of to 3, Cy'S homer had little effect on the final result.
 was made after Doughertys second homer in 1903 until 1908, when Joe Tinker, with the aid of a good breeze, lifted one of Wild Bill Donovan's shoots into the right-feld bleachsrs a at the Cubs grounds in Chicago The bow nearly broke Wild BilIs heart, and was without doubt the most dam aging clout ever garnered or Doao- vans delivery. Tinker made his fa- nous waItop in the eighth inning of the second game, when Detroit was leading by a score of to O. Dono- van had been pitching next to tnvfn- scible ball In the first seven innings he allowed only one single, and Over all, who was the lucky hitter, was quickly doubled up by Sheckard; the following batsman- In the elghth SteinHeldt, the first batter, struck out. Hoffman followed by beating out an infield tap, and then Tinker hit high fly to right. The wind carried 1t, and 1t landed in the right-held bleach CTS a few feet inside the foul line. The Detroit players kicked long and loud over the welt. claiming it should be onIy a double under the ground rules, but Umpire Klem refused to change his decision that 1t was home run The hit completely upset Donovan and he fell to pieces, the Cubs finally winning by score Of 6 to 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
HUMBER OF kNIMALS
 ON CONNECTICUT FARMS

Washington, Feb. 12-The February ssCrop Reporter of the agricultural department shows that on January l there were 47,OO0 horses on Connec- ticut farms, valued at S1S1 a head. or a total of S6,157, GOO. According to the last census there were SS 703 horses and mules in Connecticut not on farms Or ranges The number of horses and mules on farms and ranges in the state for each 100 acres of improved land was 21.
 A hundred and twenty thousand milch COWS graZed on Connecticut farms last New Years. They we're valued at S49.20. or $5 904, eco all to- gether. Besides these. other ca tile to the number of 71.0Q0 were on Connec- ticut farms, and their average value was $21, the aggregate value being $1,- 4e1 GOO. Connecticut farms also boast ed 21,OOO head of sheep last month, worth S97.000; and 60,00O swine worth $6e6, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
BIG BOUTS ANNOUNCED
 FOR GREATER NEW YORK
(James J. Corbett's service)

(JameS J. COrD6LLS 5erNlceJ
 Feb 12-Joe COster vs. Young CO., hen, featherweights, Irving A. c.
 Willie Jones vs. Irish Paddy, feath- erweights. Gowanus A. c.
 Young McDonough Vs. Willie Faust. bantamweoights, East Ave A. c.
 (Subtituted for CalIahan-Faust.)
 Eddie O'Keefe vs. Young Shugro. featherweights, Olympic A. C. weights. Carlyle A. c.
 Kid sherman vs. Dick Howell, vel terweights. Brook Beach A; c.
 Willie Howard vs. Phil Cross, light weights, Forden A C..
 Feb. 13--Al Palzer vs; Al Kubiak' heavyweights. Royie S;g A c o,,na nu.or Mike Gibbons vs. Freddie Hicks, welterweights. Fairmount A. c;
 Feb 14-Patsy Kline vs. Jimmy Doyle. featherweights Long Ace A. C. (Substituted for Kline -Bloom)
 Feb 15-Billy Marchant vs: Willie Beecher; lightTeights; National Sport Feb. 2o-sid smith G,nglishO vs, Young Solsberg, bantamweights. Royal Jaci Goodman vs. Kid Burns. vel +erweients. Fairmount A. c.
 one Round Hogan vs. Leach Cross. ughtweiefts. Madison A. C. Fay. Iightwefghts. Long Acre A. c.
 rreb 22-KnocKs-ut S-)yZn ys. EEaCgy Baldwin. 1ightweights, National Sport Feb. 2s-Mik4 Gibbons vs- Willie Lewis. welterweights. Empire A. C. Feb. 2s-Knoc1rout Brown Ys. Joe r-os+er Catchweiehts. Irving A. C. Mar. 24-Bombaried Wells. CE1g- usT1 vs Carl Morris, heavyweights. SfTr, rire A. C.
 Mstches Arranged. no dates an nounced:
 Carl Morris vs Tony Ross, heavy. weights Frnpire A. C.
 Carl Morris vs. Tom Kennedy. Leavvweiehts Ernpire 4. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
NEWTOWN

The Valentine sale and supper held Saturday afternoon and evening un- der the ausrices of the Christian En- deavor Society, assisted by the Ladies
 Aid Society of the Congregati tio-ra 1 church, was a very fine success The uarIors oe the church were enhances nv decora tions of many red hearts, also white crepe paper with very pretty and appTorriate decora tfons Cf red, white and gilt. These with the neatly arranged tables, with touches Of red, and the white gowns of all the 'adies taking part who also wore red heart aprons and heart caps. pre- sented a grihht and dainty picture. The pa+ronage was unusually large. somewhere near S100 being realized. At the various booths were: Candy,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
BASKETBALL

Wait and see the games the Sing CTS play Friday night in Colonial hall when they play Crane No. 2. Singers want to bet s25 that they can beat them 2 to l.
 Singers have not been playing hard up till the time they heard of the cup that was put up, so now they are after it and intend to get it if there is any way.
 Tanner, the big center of the Sing CTS will buy the Suppers for them if they win from Crane No. Friday night.
 Smith is all fixed now for a fast game Friday. Wait and see the gen tie boy. See if you know him. He plays in all games.
 Stirks goes home to South Norwalk after the games. Poor Bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
SUBSTANTIAL PURSE
 FOR FIR. BELAkGER

Upwards Of 800 parishioners and friends of Rev. Joseph V. F. Belanger, pastor Of St. Anthony's French R. c. church, surprised the much esteemed cIere yman when at supper in the basement Of the church, last evening, they rendered him a substantial purse The occasion was the 2Sth irthday of the priest. Mrs. F. LaBreque, speak ing for the parish. made the presen- tation. Fathe- Be anger was so deep ly moved thal he was unable for & moment to respond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
Will Challenge
 For Tennis Trophy United States to Make Another Effort to Take Cup From
 Australasia

The United States will again chal- lenge Australasia for the Davis inter national lawn tennis cup. This was decided upon at the thirty-first an nual meeting of the United States Ma tional Lawn Tennis association. The members of the executive committee and others interested await how ever, the coming of William A. Larn- ed, who acted as captain of the team in the matches decided at Christi church, New Zealand, early in Janu- ary, who is expected to arrive this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Body of Farmland Fouud on New
 town Road Saturday.

John Hart, a farmland. f1fty-three years of age, was found frozen to death on the Palestine road. in New town, Saturday. When overcome, the man was on his way to the farm Of George W. Northrup, in Palestine dis trict, where he was employed He had spent the night with friends liv- ing about mile from the NorthFup place, and was walking back home when overcome by the cold.
 The body was discovered by Joseph who saw broken lantern in the road way as he was driving alone. A little farther along the stiffened body Of Hart was found, lying at the side of the road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
FATHER DAHME IS OUT
 AGAINST TURKEY TROT"

Rev. Father Hubert Dahme, pastor of St. Joseph's German R. c. church, berated the turkey trot and kindred terpsichorean tergtversations at both masses yesterday. He counselled those of his rarish who felt impelled to resort to these dances to go to Africa and Asia to seek their part ners among the uncivilized peoples
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
be discussed.

A youngster named Moran, who played third base for an Industrial league team last season. will be giv- en a trial by the Mechanics. Moran appear at Newfeld park when the oth- CT recruits report April g.
 Manager McCann said this morning that he intended to make some trades this week which he believed would strengthen the Mechanics. He declar- swapped to some other club and he also said an infielder would go. It is believed Cy Miller will be sent to other fields. Swanson was sent to agreement but Lynn was not satisfied with his showing and refused to buy the big fellow, at the end Of the sea- son.
 It would not be surprising if the Bridgeport club made a trade for one CTS Dan O'Neil has Herman Shincel an Walter Ahearn and either would be a big help to the Mechanics. It is said that shincel does not care to go interests in Waterbury and he warts to be situated in some place where he can jump back to the Brass City ev> cry night.
 Ernie Greenwa1I the crack Spring field southpaw who was draete7 hY Portland Of the Pacific Coast league. He has invested sA 0G0 in cigar store in Wilmington. Del. and declares he won't go to the coast.
 Res'r4ttar is proving quite popular in the West Fn6 and eoo3 crowds trrn out to see the games at RactSocy hall. saturdav ni~F't the Crane No. five the preIirn3narv the CoIrrr,bias beat tho Ior"fel'ows bv 2f to t2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
CORNELL TEAM DEFEATS
 YALE AT BASKETBALL

Ithaca. ". r.. Feb. 12-The Cornell basketball team overwhelmed the Yale five by the score of 27 to 13 Saturday. The match was fast and consistent hut at no time were the Ellis a dan xerous factor Cornell scored eleven points before the Yale men shot a Single basket The relative ratings of the league teams depended on the outcome of the match and Cornell went into a tie with the leaders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
FIRST LA GRIPPE.
soiem5 THEN BRONCHITIS

zIII0 AEII9N bFUNIHItIS That wass the case with Mrs. W. g. Bailey. McCreary, Ky. My wife. was taken down with a severe attack of Ia grippe. which run into bronchitis She coughed as tho she had con sumption and could not sleep at night. The first bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound gave E her so much relief athat she, continued using it until she was Permanently cured.'' L. F. Curtis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
FACTORY LEAGUE
 League Standing.

League Records. High single. Forrest Montayne. 14O. Hirh three string, individual hon ors. Fred Hutchinson. BPS High tearn-sfngle, Bullard Machine 2fi High team total. Coulter and Me Kenzie, 1441.
 Games This Week. Tonight-Locomobile Company vs. Newspapermen many vs Bulard Machine Company. Wedn nesday-Coulter Mckenzie Company. sYss sosGeerge Ca BatchelleF IIIt Thursday- nerfean GraphopfIone Company Ys Warmer Bros. Company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
JOHNSON SAYS HE IS READY AT ANY TIME
 AND ANY PLACE

Chicago III. Feb. 12-''It sure would be a shame to pass up a chance at Jeffries,' was Johnson's comment last night. Would I give him a match !? Say, that big n'Iitter can have a fight with me any day, anywhere and for any distance he wants. I made him quit once hefore and can make him holIer again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
Leacue Records

High team single. Wonders. 51z. High three strings, Clintons. 1473. High single, Peterson, 13o.
 High three strings, RobsOns SAP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12
Teann Standing
Games This week

Feb. 13-Arcade Jrss evsc " ondeEss Feb. 14-Clintons vs. Penfelds. Feb. 15-Arcades vs. East SidsE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-12

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17

Depanmsat II ~ Inesrior. Uuitss Stats
l.and OGlns a. Woodwara. Okia-. 6epA "a i1l1
Noties d hssshy gives that Geeese l. Nich-
s.lns. % Flrsia. 01iahana. $40. N Uclohrr r.
isoI. mado Homssaaad Entrr Na Slbsl-0llzl. -
ditisAai A. a. No 1E2R or 0hs south kaHi
Qn-rtsr a Esctien o. founhhlp q North q
nanss a. KC-M
mns alad netirs AZ lniantiun - naNp Nlna
Enlas Fees Rxosl d nllalAlhA ritin d ~ lsu'
aiara 1Eneli1n8. Ifttfe xhnnaS y. nraltNrpd
4, n Cnn4fhlonEr af ~ rN'cf ~ nsatNl
li,l.lDma. ee ~ lsIh al1 * hMAnlet IfI9
uIa'm.nI skMtI A. rII41f0se f|tI1'
y 2 a1e|>I n tIpsA n leItas NAl.. Z
a EI&sHeI "a FIaI|a ffIH
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17
NntI.r for PuhlIcation.

Dssastmsues sf tAs lntsssss. q. q Lard Omc.
at Woo.isarA Okiahgma. On. I. tstz-
Noties h bsrsoy nivsn that Ora r Msissuhsi
msr. of Vlosss. Oklahonla. who. % - mMA,
Ssetiss N 70wnship 4 n. u RsnEs q. r c. n
Has alsd n0eiss - inSssatiOn 70 make Fina
FiSs Tear Proof. b satabiIAh ciAin - tn Land
ahSve ds.srihsd. hst1rs o. y. Prusst. CSsEk d
tha nlstriet CoaFt n his oaicsat Beaver. Ohlaho-
an. % shs fist aay a Ngssmier. Isll
Claim4nt names - uitnassass Alvin n Clsm
maus. Joha 7. Cis@mmE. James W. Msaros
Chariss n. PEy0s. en- a. Floris. OhIn.
NII II-n Guo. ID. CESSNA. Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17

tsmber. ....... ............ m.io
Oscar 0Asdues. salary for sspssm.
ON u,otlsn the Bosra sdfourned 70
mrwa % o'cloeA D. n.
The Board uset ~ I o'clock D. m
pur4oant - ndiouFnment ard ths fol-
lowinK business va trmnsnetsds
On mosinn the el9rk was lhHtructed
70 advertise for bids % furnish the
c0unty 20 tons of coal 20 be delivered
IN The hasrrnent of the court house.
eaah bidder IN designate by name
and quality the tinds % coal that they
agree 20 furnish. All bids must Be in
ths elerk's ofies by November Ist,
1912. The eosnmissiouers reserve the
riRht 30 reject any and all bids.
On motion the commissioners ad-
iourncd % meet On the hFst Monday
A,iss,s A ' An. For,
0no. N. wmoEr, Chairmsn.
County Clsrk.
state Of Oklahoma sa
Beaver County,
I, Geo. n. wright. Couuty Clsrk On
and Cor Beaver County, OklahOma. do
hereby certify that the above and fore
going 10 a true and cogrrcs statement Of
the acts of the Commissioners at their
regular meeting on the 7th and sch
days Of October. 1912.
Gao. II. wRIoHr.
lsEALl County clerk.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17
Notice For Publication.

Dcpartasnt of ths tntsrior. rnited STATE.
La osnos st Westward. Okh-. Oes. 2. fSt1
Nosies 10 hsrehy given that Flors Keith. o,
Iorsna. Oklshema. uho. On August 8 Isg1
nads Homestead Entry No. sss1sIlst7s fos ~
soath West Qaarter of :ertioa -. T0uuship 2
North a Ran<e1 q. Kc.N.
Has nled uotiec % intsntisn % nnake Fiual Fiv'
Tear Proof. % sstsblisA claim 10 ths land show
described. before Thomas p. Baidvood. q. s
Commissiouer. at his ofbcs in Braser. Oklshs
ma. On the 1ist dsy % NOyeuhss. lpt..
Claimast names - witnesses. ,. l. Byrpcs
Z. n. sayd-r. George McGce. 7. n. AakinsOr
an a LSsena. Okla.
u-1 0Eoy d. OHxHn. REGISTER.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17
Notice For Publication

Depart1sat q ths inasrios. .. 9. Lssd
Uears as woo-frard. Okla-- ssVs- so lstl
Nosies ts ksrshg gissn that Pad W. wElsus
a Fissts. Otis.- WIS. % Dessmhsr - ks1
ma1s ka@suisaa estry Ne. Hetts- slsssi. f0r 81 d
swn sna h sf swk seesioa n Tswuship q
North a Ran<s n EC N.
Has als.3 nstiss 20 intestioa ts mabs nnal Thre.
Tear ProSf. 90 establish ciAi@ IN The hnd
ahsss a-esFih-A. bstsss u. 2. Pru-tt. Cissk oi
he Dissrsrs coast is NJ. sssos st Beaver. Okls.
On tks ash day - NOvsmbsr. fsi1.
Cialmant names o. vitnsssess Rsasrt VIII
Hans. Prsd ". HiteheoSk. HeSry n AusUa.
Mil>s ID. Ansmus. allsf EI0sls. Ohta.
nh So 0nD. d. OaNEn. R~Eisa,,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17
N,,ir. for Publication.

De1artwsat q the IstssisE. z. S. LNsd OAR
AZ Woodward. Oklnhoua. seps. N Ist1.
Node is heseSy Given that Archie 4. Smith
% Ralksg. 0klaboma. Who. On oriob~r -. fhp.
mads Hon>ssead Entry No. - Coz Lots snd
. soa sla a NEAs sessIne :. TO~nshipL Nortk
- Ranes a Ec.M-
Has nlsa uotioe q istrutioa 10 usks Fina
Thrre Tear Prosf. 10 sssnhllso claim 10 The had
ahSse dsscribsd. before o. Y. Ffueti. oerk q
ths Dsssriet coaft In kis once At Beaver. Okls
hs@a. On the ath day of Noysmbrs. lsi2-
Claimant names a. uitasssrs; Chariss schoor
orsf. Alfrca A. HASKELL. Lue Pratt. wiliian
Hasksil an of Einuo--, Okls.
il-n 81 g. %. OnxER. R.xister.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17
Nnllce bod PublIcalion.

DepaTtmrnt q ths Isseriog. Q. 2. Land OAcs
at Woodward. Okl.homs. Sega. -. 1872
Notius is hershg Eivrn that Alhsss W. Morris
of Ploris. Oklahouaa. uha. On Fsbsuap - ta1
mass Ho@es'esa Entry No. Essf -aSQssl Coz IN
North Essi Quarter q sectioa q. Touuship 8
Nogth a Range n. r. C.. n.
Has nisd notice q intsasioa 10 make hna, a.,
yesr froof. to sstablish elain % the lasd
asoss deserihsd. before Thomas 2. Brsidwood,
q. & Co@missisnsr. al bis otnes IN Beaver. 0k
hho@a. a. lhs . th day q Novenbsr. Isie.
Claimant names a. witnesses; Ben O. Brown
n. L. Nushfcu. & l. Loa1. charies Johssaa. III
q FIoris. Okiahoma.
fl-N 80 Gno. ID. OHaMn. Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17

Dspannsnt q ths Inssvior. q. 3. Laos Ones
81 Westward. OklshS=a. Oct .. Isll
Nctics b sivsp that Eliiah G. Cooper. o
nniko. 0klahosna. vho. IN 1snuaSy ~. rens
@sds BSmess-sd En,ry No. ekstrittse. Zoe ,h,
Worth Balf q the Moth Wet QaaFssr a Sc
tinn y. TO~uship \ Nosth cf RanRe q. r. c. n
uas nled sotics q lntestion ao naks Ftna
Pivs Tear Proof. tO establlsh slaim te The lans
shuvs dsacTfb-d. heiose Thcmas 2. Braiduood
q. .. CommIusioosr. al bis ooArs IN Beaver
Ohiahora. On the ash "A, of Noremhsr. ipl1.
Claimant narsss ~ witseHses; Allsn y. coopsr
James J. JoDes. chariss Gardner. Reh~zt Amin
AL a Balko. Okiahoma-
ll-n 81 Gro. II. OuNHn Rexisfer
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17
NosIte For PubIIeasIea.

Dspartm4at q ~ Tnfsrios. q. =. LasA om-s
AZ W0oiS1n.L OklaAo@a. Oss. Z. tsI1
Nsti.s b hsrshg given that Hstar Bosss. a
Lasuna. OAlahema. vhp. On Ngsumbsr .. IaA
nais RsaasaeaA Rnfry No. saasSestiss. 90
NsrtA wsst Qaartsr q ssstisa ~. TOsushiD S
Nssth ~ mnngs n. n C. n.
Has Gks,I nssies a hsisstioa 10 maks Fiaal
Eiss Ter Psosf. % esfahllIh eisin % n lanA
ansss aeseIsbsa. bsiors Thsmas .. nsaidueod
y. 3. 'commAssisaer. ~ his sfAce IN Bsassr
O4liDaua. "a Ne asa ~ q Nossmbsr. Isf1-
CIslmAut nanass - witnsasssM n q. GDsstnsn,
a FIpsis. Okia-. q. r. naerlan. David nosns
a. J. No. Il Lassna. OAIs
WII 'un Gao D. ONuna. n-Elsisr.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17

pspevsrnrns - N infsslnr. y. q Lad oene.
"a woee~ori. oaiehoune. Aex. n ma
neties \ hssshs eiren that nsnry l. Mnn1fs
81 Mrnien. uAlahonsa. uho. - Dsesaahef %
IHNI mues Hc~-r1eas Kufrg No. aasia -
sEh swh. s~stioa :. Tovnship q Nnrth q
sanssm EC.m.
Mas aled uoties os lntenfisa - maks Frnal
fhrss feas Prof - esistals eisin - innd ahess
de-esihsd e-fess Thousss p. DraidsooA. y. a
comnss&iosss. "a his 0fsrs h neavss. OhtAhc.
ne. - ths isth day ~ Oetsher. fei1.
usimast nausa ~ wstn-..cssi Chsrisr Frsn.
Ga 81 Beaver. OKLA. 70. ". Mupasn. hunssa.
Okhs- VILLAS mesdams. ". W. MeAdams. a
bssser. Oklahouna.
en nf1 ono. y. OnKnR. nugisaer.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17
Notice for Publication.

DspnFtmeut u ths lnaeEios. z. g. Land Oaes
a woodward. Okiahoana. Sept. %. t8t1
Notiest, hcrsby given that Sefss L. ltang q
Beaver. Osiahoma. uko. On ApFil q. lpA. 1nadl
IIo@snssnd Rntry 40. ssgeO@1sa. for sKN q
swE ~ sseaisa y snd NJ of NEk and NEu
q NWk sseti0a "a. Tounsbip Z, North 81 Rang
=. T. cM.
Has aisd hgtice gf intesti0a to make Final
Thsss Tear Pred. o. ssssiaiah claim - ths lad
abogs depcrIhed. before q. y. Preset Cisrk o,
the DistFict CSurt IN his oltles a Draver. Gala
kuma. On he sDth dny q Noss@hsE. Iela-
Clnlmant naEss a. witnesses Hsrhert q Psee
ChaFbas Wagner. Hupkins Muddox. q Bssvet
Okhhoma. AnaFss Qaisk. - nuiho. Okln-
ma - 0no D. 0uxnn. hswisses
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17
Notlee For Publiealion.

LaBd oilice - woOduard. Ohla-. ssIt. n. 1872
Notice h hereby gives that va n Price. a
Elmsoud. OAiaho@a. uho. On MAJ a las
made HomsstsaA KatEy No. s2sesmrB for IN
SEA HEA. NEtA SEN. a eectioa ~. swh
NWh. NwA swk ~ sectioa a. roSnship .
North of RanRs1 n. &c. n.
Has nled nsiics a intsntson % make Final
Five Year Prosf. - esasbiish claim 10 ths Land
absse described. bsfors rhom1s ?. Brsiduood
u. q Commissieasr. a. his uihce In Beaver. Ok
lahsHa. On ths Itth day % kUEember. hsi1
Ciaimant sanSes a. ustaeaasss Aihsrt Anthoag
Gearws nroUn. Lufher frait L. r. Chnmhsr
lain. III a. zlauoea. Okinkoma.
nn MA dna. ID. OnNNn. Register.