davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
av HUGE A. JENNINGS.

The catching i'm the coming world 8
series between the Giants and Red
Sox will be OF as much or Of more
| i'm portance than the pitching.
Boston will place dependence main
| ly upon Bill Carrigan, using Cady TO
catch Joe Wood undoubtedly. while
the New York club will use Meyers
in every game unless he Is injured.
The work of Meyers in the last series
was high class.
You will hear much talk about the
speed OF the Giants, base runners this
fall, just as you did last year. and
the statement will be made that BoS-
tons catchers will not be able to hold
them down.
Just remember this: II Is neces-
sary for the batter TO become a base
runner before he can steal. and no
short series was ever won on the
base lines. Also remember, please.
that Carrigan is one of the wisest
catchers in the game today.
Cobb and Bush of the Detroit team
are reasonably fast men on the base
lines, but Carrigan has held them this
year, and IL he can do this he can
hold the Giants speeders. Carrigan
hasn't very good throwing arm.
but, despite this handicap, he keeps
runners from stealing by using his
head.
He prevents bases being stolen by
brains rather than by bulletlike
throwing He can outguess his op-
ponents In almost every case. Some
times his ability seems almost un-
canny.
And he is a good hitter. too, bat
ting about .2S0, and, best OF all, get
ting hits when they are needed
OF course, Chief Meyers of the
Giants has been tried and found not
wanting. His work a year ago was
a bright spot In the series. But he
is only a good methodical catcher. a
skillful machine rather than a fast
thinking. brainy backstop. When
Mathewson Is pitching he will do
most Of the thinking for the battery.
Meyers Is a cleanup hitter, one of
those players who at any time Is II
able to slam the ball TO the fence for
trip around the bases.
The Giants are faster on the bases
as p team, but they are weaker hit
=.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
PICK-UPs FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

Not until the eighth inning Of
the second game did the Red sox
show any class against the lowly
HighIanders. Two doubles and a
base on balls OF Caldwell, fol-
lowed by q sacrifice, gave the
champions two runs and the
game. New York copped the first
contest, 5 70 2.
Nettled by the fans, Umpire
O'Brien made the Browns and
the White sox play In the dark.
He called q tie game when the
pitchers were unable to see the
plate.
The White Sox were winners In
the first Of the double-header.
Groom 10 the latest aspIrant for
q record on the mound. The SEN
ator's hurIer has won nine con-
secutive games.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
In Keeping With The Public
Desire For Bl-u-u-d, Etc.

in which to make 10 yards will give
the big boys fine chance to tip over
the little ones and use 'em for flag
stones and paving In general.
From spectacular standpoint IL Is
much more entertaining to behold %
fellows wallowing in six inches OF au-
tumnal mud and slush than TO see
nimble-footed youth run around the
ends. More noses are to be broken,
more legs can be damaged and tho
hercer aspects OF the college sport
can better be displayed
Football In "the good old days"
was no pastime for timld persons. So
far as can be CLEANED from the ante.
season announcements Of the coach.
es, IL will again become a game of
bravery and not OF skill.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

ally find, but nevertheless even he
who was blind could get IT,
Harry Davis. by the way despite
his fiirting with the Athletics man
agement, despite the fact that Mack
has said that he is worth $1,000 a
year to him, and despite the idea that
he is going abroad TO teach baseball,
is said on very good authority to be
going into the sporting goods bnsi-
ness.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
BY HARRY NELLY.
tsportins Editor, St. Louis Tlmes.l

fSportino Editor, 81. Louis. IImes,l
In keeping with the public desire
for bl-u-u-d, the gentlemen who an
nually revise the football rules with
cross-cut saw and jack-plane have
seen at TO return TO the old smash
ing style so popular when elephantine
humans, better suited TO sewer dig.
ging than pursuing knowledge, could
get fat jobs in most any college. The
usual course was devotions and foot
ball
II IL gratifying TO learn so early In
the season that the coaches are go
ing to make full use Of the new code
and return to line plunging and every.
thing that goes with IL. Four downs
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
JACK BRITT0N GETS A
VERDICT OVER REDMOND

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-Sport critics
were almost unanimous in handing
the verdict of Jack Britton, of Chi
feago, after his f0-round bout With
Jack Redmond, OF Milwaukee. here
last night Britton was too clever
for Redmond,
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
MATTY MCINTYRE HOLDS
THE LONG DISTANCE
TRAVELLING RECORDS

Matty Mcintyre. former Tig-
er and White Sox outnelder,
holds one record. Matty, makes
the longest jump from the
scene of his baseball activities
to his winter home OF any man
in the game. The White Sox
recently sold Matty to San
Francisco. In a few weeks he
will be starting for home.
Matty's home is on Staten Isl
and, N. Y, which means that
he jumps from one extreme end
OF the country 70 another.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
THREE BIG ElEvENS HAVE
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY
Yale, Cornell and Carlisle Take
on Minor Colleges in
First Contests

NEW YORK, Sept, 25.-The eyes
OF the football world were on Yale,
Cornell and Carlisle today, these
three elevens having minor games
scheduled Their work was expected
TO throw further light on the effects
OF the new rules. Yale was TO meet
Wesleyan: Cornell to play Washing
ton and Jefferson. and Carlisle was TO
entertain Lebanon Valley.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
WALTER cox PURCHASES !.
WESTERN PAGER DEL RAY
Horse That Went Mile in 2:0S34
Win Be Used in Stake
Events

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept 25.-The
sensational California PAGER. Del Rey
which in training at Cleveland this
summer went full mile In 2;03%.
was purchased today by Walter Cox
at the Grand Circuit meeting. TNe
horse will be used In next years
stake events.
Joe Patchen II. won his eleventh
stake OF the year here yesterday
when he beat Mydrad out OF the Ho-
tel Hartman stake, OF $1,000.
Braden Direct too, the $4,000 Board
OF Trade stake, without any trouble,
the only fight being for second posi-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

Two base hIt--Lalole .
hit-Cobb HIts-On Jensen. 10 In
innings: OF Lake. In 1. Sacrifce hit
.-RlandinR, Stolen bases-Johnston,
Turner. LaJoie. Double plays-Lajoie.
Chapman to Johnston; Johnston TO La
joje to Johnston; Cobb 10 kocher. beIt
an basea-Cleveland, Z: Detroit. .. First
base on balls-Of Blanding. 3 on
Jensen, &. First base on errors-Cleve-
land, 1. Hit by pitcher-By Lake; JACK
son. Struck out-By Blandins' DS
'-i:5i. Umpires--OLoughlin and NC
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
Bird Fanciers Prepare For Race
Of 800 Miles For Their Pigeons


Cleveland association pigeon
ent Speed
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
COLLIER RECEIVES
MANY CONGRATULATIONS

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Sept. 25.-
Congratulations are being offered w.
w. Collier, OF the Elmdale farms,
Pontiac, whose cold Thomas Hood
won the Michigan Breeders stake for
three-year-old trotters at the fair here
yesterday.
Thomas Hood beat four colts A
handsome silver cup was presented
Mr.. Collier by DR.. Mix. The cup was
given by A. J. Crawford. of Detroit.
George Gano and Minor Heir are
scheduled to make another attempt
to lower the worlds pole team record
tomorrow. Yesterday they brought
the record down to 2:o5 after two at.
tempts.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

Yesterday Results.
Rain everywhere.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
carna G., b. z. by AIlerton tGar-

An eight-team city football alliance
Is ready TO start operations Sunday,
Oct. 8.
Cornell has received $1,000 10 help u
restore its athletic equipment lost last
week by FIRE
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
Ada One for McGraw.

''Cut the Cubs open and you'd find
them stuffed full OF sand and ginger;
says John McGraw, paying his compii-
ments to the Cubs, and he adds further
nice words as a tribute to the great
race they have made. Did any Cub
ever say anything nicer about the
Giants.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

more trouble, because they will te
upon the bases more frequently, due
to their heavier hitting.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdny.. Re.ult..

Yesterdays Results,
Cleveland !. Detroit 3.
New York 5-f, Boston 2--3.
. .chtease-s-2 -Boufs - tsecond
game called in tenth darkness).
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
GOT TO HAND JOSEPH
CAHTIllON A BOQUET
ON WINNING PENNANI
This is the Third for Him III a
Row-Gets One Every
Year in A. A.
USED BUNCH OF HASBEENS
Gets the Old Guys Handy With
the Willow and Pounds
Out Victories
USED BUNCH OF HASBEENS

While you're talking about pennant
Winners you've got to stop moment
md hand boquet to Mister Josephns
Bongo cantiiion, who has won three
remnants for the Minneapolis club oil
the American association, having
lust grabbed the last one yesterday.
Every year that Josephus has been
n the association he has won flag.
Which is some corner on gonfalons'
There have been many mean things
shid about Cantillon aud his methods
this season. The charge has been
made, more or less directly, that the
Minneapolis leader has an uncanny in
fluence over the umpires Of the A. A.
hhd that he has no trouble at all In
ketting an even break In the iudg-
8ent on the road and a good deal bet
Ter than that at home.
1 Be that as II may, the Cantillon per-
Con has diplomatic way OF dealing
fiith the umpires.
Did anyone ever see Brother Joe
Insert his spikes in Empirical pedals,
or push an arbiter rudely in the chest,
or read his ancestry for number OF
senerations? He did not.
Joe Is ''on" any member OF the op-
posing club he fancies his raucous
coaching can get" He is "on" at
fhe top OF his very powerful voice.
and his verbal thrusts frequently are
more pungent than delicate.
But he is "off" of the umpires. and
his manner-to call Il by the fairest
terms--his manner OF handling them
has wen him a place I'm their affec-
tons 50 firm that there rarely Is any
occasion for Brother Joe TO open up
more fervidly than merely to suggest
IN q mild and amiable tone that Ger
aid should look 'em over
And, by the way, Cantillon was an
umpire himself, and a pretty good
one: and 1t may be that the A A.
Judges hold In reverence this grad.
uated brother of their maligned or.
der, and figure that his Judgment ID
at least as good as theirs-and act
accordingly.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

Today's Games.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
L,.tI. scb.lL Make. Good.

Sometimes the little fellows maze
good. even behind the bat Ray Schalk
OF the White Sox Is catcher worth
any sum OF money paid.
race over a distance of ~ miles 10
start Sunday morning at $40 ls planned
by the Detroit Yacht club ard the tars
are said TO be enthusiastic about IL.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

Today's Games.
Phillies at Brooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

But aside from the umpire question
Cantillon deserves bunch OF credit
for winning the pepnant this year.
He has been lucky. too. but he GER
tainly has done wonders with his an
cient sellingplaters.
The luck broke out In the fact that
when the Cantillons were slumping
Toledo and Columbus slumped, too,
and that by the time their rivals were
Kicking again the Milers had recoy-
cred.
The latest ,outcropping OF this
benehcient fortune was at the end
~ the campaign. The Kansas City
Blues sailed into Minneapolis pre-
pared to play their heads on TO beat
the Millers. They did II. conclusively,
ii three games out OF four and should
have had the other contest.
When the Carr men left Nicollet
Park the Millers were heads down.
and when Milwaukee came across and
e1ut them out In the opening game
of that series, the tails of the cham
poems" could be heard beating the
earth with reverberating thuds.
Columbus was winning regularly, and
The Millers' lead was cut to three
games. They were wobbling and
Heightened
Then came the old brace, an injec-
fion.of the Cantillon tabasco, and the
Inevitable slump of the Senators. The
Millers steamed out In front with a
merry lead, more than hundred
games In the "W" column and third
straight pennant all but cinched.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
kGH HyElNlR6S SGlS I

BOSTON HAS A BIG ADVANTAGE IN CATCHERS BILL
CARRIGAN BEING ONE OF THE GAMES BRAINIEST
BACKSTOPS, WHILE MEYERS is A GOOD MECHANICAL
CATCHER
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

.Batted for J. Onslow in seventh.
fBatted for Jenson in eighth
c,ayaiand o o o o o 2 o l.
Detroit .........1 80
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

Cantillon has done a remarkable
hing this season, umpires or no um-
pires. His club was composed almost
exclusively OF slowing veterans, who
we're pretty slow last season.
The youngsters failed to show any
thing helpful to the cause, and Joe
might Just as well have stood pat on
his last years layout for all the good
the recruits did him.
The Millers went through the sea-
son with perfectly dead wing in
right field. wild man at third. a
melee at first, one pretty GOOD catch
er and queer assortment OF hoary-
headed pitchers.
This lineup included one baserunner
and six or seven moving vans, but
they could punish the bali--and did.
Built around that remarkable relic,
Roy Patterson, the pitching staff
managed TO muster a couple OF hurl-
ers In reasonable form at all times, In
spite OF Leverette's incapacity, and
supported by the heavy cunning OF
the dray horses they pulled through.
But II Joe worries at all about base
ball troubles. this pennant chase
must have boosted the sale OF the
stun that restores hair color. And
whether you like his methods" or
not. you'll have to hand It to him on
getting results.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

The difference In spirit OF the Maps,
yesterday and when they were under
Harry Davis Leadership was very evi-
|.~| OT course. ron were looking for
a sad what yon look for you can usu-
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

are the acme OF value at these
prices; every new style. weave.
color and material Is represent
ed in our splendid showings,
and the SIS ones are all hand
tailored. many of them being
lined with SILK To see them Is
to see the real thing In value at
$40 and SIS. Come in soon.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

STANDING,
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

Except for that one bad first inning
nsen had a fairly good day yester.
y. With sluggers like Jackson and
ljoie TO face, there was reason for
3 youngster TO tremble.
AS a result of his performance yes
rday when he got a perfect batting
'erage In getting two hits. two
alks and a blow from a pitched ball
ave times he was at the plate, Joe
ckson has slight lead over Iris
,eaker In the race for second posi-
m IN the American league batting
cragcs Speaker got only one hit
ak times at bat.
Jackson got fewer hits yesterday
an dId Cobb but he exceIled him in
ernee. Ty got three hits In four
nes uD and ilied out once.
The difference In spirit OF the Maps
Ef6f1ay and when they were under
a. =. /. =.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-06-08

IN THE COUNTY COURT FOR MUSkO-
GEE COUNTY. STATE q = OKLAHOMA.
In re- estates OF II rbsrt Sails and Stella Sells
deceased. .
NOTICE OF HEARING TO DETERMINE
HEIRSnIP
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA to Fred y. Cook
administrator OF the estates Of Herbert Sells
and Stella Sells. deceased Priscilla Mackey,
Alice Flint and tn whom else IL may concern;
You are hereby notified that Priscilla Maekey
has filed in this court her petition, praying the
court to ascertain and declare the rights Of all
persons tn the estates Of said decedcnts, and all
decedents, and all interests therein and to whom
distribution thereof should he made,
That Herbert Sells died seized Of the following
real estate situated in Okmulgce County, Okla.
homa. to-wit:
The $ W ! ai Section o, Township II. N. r.
10, East;
lands situated in Creek County. Oklahoma. to-
wit:
The 1 OF $ T. ! Of Section 20 and W ofN
,d Section ~. Township Is, n. II, ~ East.
That said decedents died seized Of a oDe-ha II
interest each in the following lands situated in
Okmulgec County. Oklahoma. to-wit;
II. East and the sW Of sw w.oisE Of See;
ton 0; y Il "a Of N E1.t;E INV lIoi
W IA; T. ! Of w Of N W IA Of "a and W
4 Of u Ia Of Section 49, Township ~, N. X.
is, East; and An undivided one-halt interest IN
n r. IA Of Section o, TOWNSHIP II. N. X, ~, T..
in Greek County, Oklahoma,
You are further notified that said petition Is
set for hearing on the Sth day of July, 1912, at
| to appear and exhibit your respective claims oi
heirshp. ownership OF interest in said cstates'to
said court.
| THOS. W LEAHl,
County Judge,
| 3 II 5-i-i2.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-06-08

rider for Hearing Petition Ia sell Real Estat
by Guardian.
STATE OF OKLAHOMA,
MUskOGEE COUNTY,
IN COUNTY COURT No. 1862 II
In The Matter oi The Guardianship of IL
IRA Dcilah Manuel, minor, J, T., johnson
Guardian,
Now on this 22nd day Of May 1919, come
T. l.. Johnson as the guardian oi the estate
he above named ward having filed herein HI
,ctition ior the sale oi the real estate oi SAT
ward for the reasons in said petition stated, !
IA ordered that said petition hc and hereby ls Sc
Inr hearing on the 2Oth day of June, \ ID, l9l
At 10 o'clock \. NJ, at which time the uryt
Kin and ali persons interested IN the cstat" :
mid word ARE required tn appear and sh"'
causes, Il any they have why Hn order shout
not hc granted Tor sale oi 81 much oi th" re-
estate oI said ward il necessary ior the reason
IN said petition stated.
1t is further ordered that a copy Of this 80
be puhlished for two successive w''' noVi
paper of Muskogce County. on ome oni
hosting notices ia three public pla,, 90, ...ush'
gee, County, Oklahoma, aud hy mailing Ia a.
heirs aud next oi hin or 10y service as srqu'r'
by law
Thn-. ". Lcahy County Judge.
Dated this 22ud day oi May 1912
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-06-08
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
MUSKOGEE COUNTY, STATE OF
OKLAHOMA.
No. 15st

Clarence London, n minor, 10y his next
friend aud guardian. A. j. Alsion,
Plaintiff, Va. Oklahoma Trust Com
pany, n corporation, and y. j. Ham
ilton and Irrigation Loan 4 Trust
Company, Defendants.
The defendants. n. j. Hamilton aud
irrigation Loan 4 Trust Company, will
takc notice that they, aud each of
hem, have been sued IN the above
,amcd court by the plaintiff, A. j.
\lston. as the next friend aud guar
liam of Clarence London, minor, To
,avc certain mortgages aud interests
Icld by you, and each of you, upon
he NWh of See. 90, twp. - ~, III
:. in MuskOgce County, Oklahoma,
which said mortgages aud interests 50
,eld by YOU are adverse to the inter
ats of plaintiff, cancelled and annull.
1T; and that unless you, aud each of
on, answer the petition of the plain.
IN filed herein on or before the 22nd
lay of July, 1919, the allegations set
orth in said petition will hc taken
true and confessed and n Judgment
cndcrcd cancelling and annulling said
mortgages and interest, aud each Of
hem, upon said land aud for costs.
IN WITNESS. hercunto set my
and as the Clerk Of the Court and
fixed the seal thereof this 3rd day
II June, 1919.
SEAL) ROlBT. TOOMER,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
Brown Stewart, Attys. for plain.
ifi.
First Published June 3, 1912.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-06-08
,RDER FOR HEARING PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE BY
GUARDIAN.
No. 1650-st
TATE OF OKLAHOMA,

TATE OF OKLAHOMA,
Nnskogec County-ss.
IN THE NATTER or THE GUAR
DIANSHlP OF Dick Hope, n minor,
I. II. Lillcy, Guardian.
Now on this Goth day Of May, l9l2,
ONES j. II. I.illcy as the guardian OF
he estate of the above named ward
,aying filed herein his petition for the
aid of the real estate of said ward
or the reasons in said petition stated
/ is ordered that said petition be and
ucrchy is set for hearing on the 2otl
lav Of June, A. u. 1919, at 10 O'Clock
I. M, at which time the next OF XII
md all persons interested in the cs
tate Of said ward, are required To mp
Dear aud show cause, IL any they have
Nhy an order should not he granite,
for sale of so much of the rca
state of said ward m is ncccssar,
FOR the reasons ia said petition stated
II is further ordered that n copy %
this order be published two success
dive weeks in n newspaper of Mus
kogcc County, Oklahoma, aud 10y post
'ng notices in three public places II
Nuskogce County, Oklahoma, and b!
mailing to the heirs aud the next %
kin or by service as required by law
TlIOS. w. LEAllN,
County Judge.
Dated this Goth day of May, 1912.
First published June \, 1912.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-06-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
PARDON.

To Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that l. A. q. W
SanRo. will on the l7th day of June, 1912. file a
petition with the Governor of the State OF Ok
lahoma. asking for n pardon of Ceasar A. Nor
rison, who was on the 22nd day of March, 1912
convicted Of the crime ~ embczzcmcnt in the
District Court in and for Muskorce Courty, Ok
lahoma, and thereafter duly sentenced by Judge
u. =. DcGrafIcnricd, Judge of said Court. to
,crvc n sentence of two years in the State Pene-
tentinry, nj McAirster, Oklahoma.
Dated this iith day a! Aiy, 1912.
A.G. W. SANGO.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-06-08
A Splendid Comedy
Drama at the Pastime
Theatre. Saturday and
Sunday nights.
Teachers Selected

The following teachers hav'
been selected for the ensuing year
PRINCIPALS: &. B. Bryant, X
G. Barrow, J. Tyler Smith, Thos
W. Grissom, l.. G. Clark, LOUIS
Waltoo, II. G.. Penny.
GRADE TEACHERS: Myrtle
Todd, Horace Preston, Mrs. John
son Jones, Walter Snccd, Julli
Nickens, Mamie Waterford, Lon
Pcrdue, Jennie Hubert, Ilizabctl
Marchant, Clara =. Ross, Almi
Ross, Mamie league, Birdie
Vaughn, Myrtle Bryant, Florence
Arlington, Jssic Jackson, Minnie
Anderson, Huldah X. Gentry, Mel
Billngsley. The board expects Il
fill the vacancies recently created
in the next few days.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-06-08
IN THE COUNTY COURT FOR MUS
KOGEE COUNTY, STATE OF OKLA
UDMA.

In rc-guardianshp % Mary Manuel, ct al
Notirc No. ii2l It.
To Morris Manuel, guardian nf Mary Manuel.
Addie Manuel, Iouannn Manuel and Richard
Manuel minors, Notice il hereby given that nn
tho 2Sth dny Of May, 1912 Rose anuel, mother
of said minors. filed herein her petition pray ing
thnt you bc removed ns such guardian and
rcuuifcd ~ make your final report as to all VI
said miners for causes stated IN said petition
that said petition has been set for hearing on
the 18th day ~ July, 1912 at 40 o'clock A. NJ.
in this court ia the city uf Muskogoe, Oklahoma.
q which time YOU are hereby required 10 appear
and show cause, II any you have. Why the said
petition should not be granted.
Witness my hand this 2sth day Of May, 1912
4 hos NJ. Lcnhy, County Judge.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-06-08
IN THE SUPERB Il COURT FOR MuSko
GEE cor NrN STATE OF OKLAHOMA.
No 2i7l,

James Dee Evans, Plaintiff,
vs.
Susan 4. Walker and Jack
" Walker aud Alliance Trust No, 2i7l.
Company, Corporation ol
Dundee Scotland, Limited,
office Kansas tlty, Nilsson.
H. Defendants
The Defendants Alliance Trust Campany, .
corporation oi Dundee, Scotland, Limited. 'i
Zee Kansas city, Missouri, will take notice that
4 has been sued IN the above named Court 10,
he plaintiii famed Dee Evans, To have n ccI
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-06-08

Mr. Joe James of South Katy
Avenue, departed this life Sunday
morning. Mr.. W. l.. Myers, un-
dcrtakcr for Davis n Jones had
charge of the funeral. T h e re-
mains were inferred at Holden
vile. Okla.