davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13

Guaranteed T 90 tn
Brushes lee
SoEodOnt Tooth
Powder or Paste,
25C size Ice
Professional Tooth
p n st c, = : c
size .........I6 .I6C
Arnica Tooth SOAP.
ggr sfVe IA.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-11-17
Guilty Of a Great PoIit-
ical Mistake
TAMELY SUBMITTED TO ONE
HALF COUNTRY BEING
DISFRANCHISED BY
DEMOCRATS.
Constitution Violated With Impu.
hiiy by Democrats cf the
South.

i" err - human q only indivi.lu
a. err "'it ai-'' i~''itica' lsrtl,-- make sal
"''~tak'~. wnl'h fr.Iusntiy l,-npAr.ii-s
'i'"ir ">i-t"nr''. and -..uirtiiir-- ur,-rk
'l''n and Int iiHn "ut ui power. ~
"a" '""A AT tir political -.tuatian that
'""''""'- ~ t"iAy. "a" can hut think ot
't" parnlS <ing nii.taAr thM tl-. Hrl,nl,-
"' "n party ha- uia.ir 100 frrnnttinr tins
'"nntfy I" '"' "iir tf . lLANClII~-
J. 10 and the uti..f na.f pl~IEANcIIIS-
III Prom III" t"l" "i NJ hinlsy down
wv '''''"' '' -.'ii. the l'"I'uhlican-
''''S '"''i i'''''nt 'l the gov
wv '''''''' '''-'-'"ti'r and Jn-
lh" fri"il't'an l.'fty l.a- -lrau.ly A..
ir'''d o." tii" i.hhrnti.,n oi tnr Ith
"h'i 10Th An'"ir ifu'nt- anil i..rmitt.si
'h" i"i"""rati. Part, n ti,r ~ulid
auth q" Ni"Iats thr C-n-titufi.n with
'n'f'"nity. "nt ..ntluu, 10 -., long. that
70 LAS l"-t ~ i'f'r amt ,f',tt -., tar A.
~nif"Se a. u t.'urf,~-iaaal representa-
o'" ar" ""nr"rn'4l 90 tir Csn-tltntion
N"f' rni"f"'~i 100 tnr r.iitl -.,nlr Of, or
'""'' 'T'"sf'--''" % N''n.i ir rrtire~i ani
'"nt''"fn r'l'r'-'i'tati % fn t',i. ..r,-.- and
'" t'i" fl'' t"rsl '.'lier'' s..Ii,i Dee. CORN
T"''h'nr} "'''f7t Nhb -ii' uli the
~'nth i'~ lrfmittrl Co. ,.,nut every
az "lai'ir hu'na" itlnr. n.asA or ~hite
TOT" l'"'i"'-'- "l '."n-fr'-' l;"pr''-rn-
'"''""' ami th~n d""} ti"~.'' -''ii same
l"'r-'n- any participation ln thr aiiair-
government VIII tl- lH'liiical ilgh-
way '"''"fJ -iill y" ON from scar tp year
The ton stairs oi the ''-..ld south"
'i'"t"ral votes prrtisa'iy without oppo-
-it'"n la tiir Year. gone by neither
Mon kiniey Ii,- -ryrlt nor T,ft .l,l,o,,,,,,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-11-17
Y. N. c. A. in Hunt.
ington Great Success
Doing Good Work

The Young "en's Christian As-o~is
'ion, Ia the city Of Huntington the me
tsopolis of the stst-. with it, regularly
elected executive officers. Its exerutiv,
it board Of directors and IL
general secretary in the p~r-on Of ths.
able and efficient Henois w. Shields. J.
sn Independents institution and not o
branch nfhce, and has q meIl~r-hip oi
over so bonefide memb-r-. Their sun
day afternoon services are always vel
attended with overflow crowds Tho,
hsve . fine brick Building cf their on,
and 70 i- occupied evsry dsy in the ~e~k
strong ef rt- sre h~ipg made toward -
. tsblishinz q large library which is one ~
the most e--entisl- N any pubic institu
ton. Its board nj directors have mo,
on it like Prof J W. scott, one Of tho
he>t and no~t influential edncator. ~
tho state; Rev. v Bryant. one II tho
leading divine- IN this sist~. and other.
Of great influence and therefore. ouyI
N 10 support-d The Mcdowell Time.
this institution and cff,r.
~ service any way it can help the so,d
cause along.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-11-17
Peter Hickman, Age
"a, Dies at Keystone

Mr.. Peter Hickman, OF Henry county
Va, but who has been in Mcdowell
county for the past four years, making
his home with his son-in-law, James
Baker. died on November 4th afte,
several months illness. Mr. H;ckms,
leaves . wife. five children, Ii grand
children and q host OF more distant rel
stives and friends. He Was the father
II Is children. His remains were take
Osck TO the old homestead in Virgin o
and buried in the family cemetery. Th.
body Was accompanied home by his h %
reAved wife, two daughters, Mesdams.
ida Baker and Ester FuIp, together Wit
dessrs- James Bake. George Fulp anc
his two sons, Harrison and Peter Hick
nan. The deceasd belonged to III
Presbyterian church under the pastoral.
OF Rev K z. johnson in this city, hi
funeral WAS preached by Rev. }. n
DAVIS at Chestnut Knob in the Home
Memorial Presbyterian church, the olde<i
:hurch Of this faith in Virginia and the
mother church of the Southern Virgins
Presbytery, to which he belonged.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-11-17
C0lORt0 !. N. c. 4. MAKES
An APPEAL FOR MEMBERS
Engages in Campaign to Secure
One Hundred in Ten Days.
Names Of Captains and
Eeutenants,

The coloresi department Of the Norfolk
and western Railroad y. NJ. e. A., en-
gaging IN the m~mi~rship campsiyn
having Tor its orrs,s~ the securing of one
hundred new meml~rs in TEN days. has
issued the following appeal:
To the Colcr-i Men of the Norfolk and
Western Railway from Radiord t.
Williamson and all other Color-,i
Men in and around Blueiirld:
The memh~rship committee of the Y
VI. u. A With heauqusrt~r. at ~. Scott
street, Bueiield. W Va ! appeal. o. You
u he one oi lop new members to help
make up the total of :;o,uo g. t.~ added
to the railroad department of the Young
Mems Christian As~ociatlon of North
America 10y November "a, 1916 Onr
captains and li-utensnt- are A. iollowr !:
Company A. at Williamson, W. Va
Captains Grorg- w. foy and burnett
Washington, I.i-utensnt-. James Davis.
Charles Full~n, J. r. Wilson. Napnl..on
James, j A Burnett. Chxs I'ari-. lee
No~llng and Henry Dnllm.n.
Company Is. At wiIc~. wrlch and
"sry. w. Va. a.---Csptsin-. G~o. Mru-..
and A. C<McCoy. I-ieutenant.. G-org~
Hunter. Pat Mnrphy. Dover IIarrirg-
on and Henry M"rr -on.
Company G.. Erkman. West Vivian
and N"rthfork. w. Va Captains. vii
liam Early and Nick Snow i-ut~nant-.
krllie H~ir-ton. Alex Hurt. IIrr~i
Brown. VIM Ch-sthsm. J"-~ph Perkins.
'~"rge Brown and Robert Msloy
Company ID. T~shnnta- and Blue
stpne Power iI"n--- Captains. nc.
Brown and VIM. Tues: I.ieutenAnt-. Pun
nell Jackson. Jordan w"od and oliver
Poindexter
Company T.. Central Yard and Shor-.
acknowledgement. Gale Williams
iieutensnt-. J +. Bennett, ,ieo. Rig
g,rs. : r. Sanders. Chas Williams. 7.
= Howard and w X. Kirtley.
Company r. East Ysri---Captain.
sidney Wood; I.ieutensnt-. sam Cav
horne, John Thompson. Eugene Crock
ett. Emmett Walker.
Company q. Wea Ysrk -Csptsin, A.
roler; l.'euteusnt-. VI Hancock, Tho-
Penn. John Marshall and Charles ~.
atkins.
Company II. City Of Blu-feld- Gap
aims. Dr. A. g. Rogers and ~ !. Dick
'r-on I.ieutensntr. Dr. j. g King-Icw.
=. ". Sinkiord. Dr- y. T.. Edward.
w. q. Mitchell. r. w Lomsx, William
Law and Prof. A - Peal.
Company J., Rsdf~rd. Va Captain.
Alex Johnston. I.ieut~nsnt-. William
Lewis. las Evans and ID. T. Morton.
Colonel. w. w. Anderson; Lieutenant
'olone'. Mack u. Lewis. Adjutsnt. Jas
anderson
JAS. ANDERSON. Chm Memb. Com.
n. l.. EDWARDS, VI d.. President.
y. A. GOINES. General Secretary.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-11-17
GOLDEN RULE NEwS--NEw
ACsNT PUT TO WNRK.

Brsm~ell, W. Va, Nov. I4.-The
work is moving on nicely Reports ere
coming in fine. Rev. Geo W. Owers.
representative of The MeDoweT Tim>..
has Kindly ccnsented 10 represent The
Golden Ruie Beneficial and Eodo~meps
Asocistion in connection 9Th M. oshsr
work. We ssk for him the cooperation
Of al rscs loving men and women in
building mp tins great orrsnizssoo which
mssn~ % mach N our r>cps~.
r. n. h<KOY.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-11-17

hi- spare moments he ~atcil.,I the work
ers. Then be- took uu the iron. Soon he
hal table and All ron. and ~a- draw
'ng ~sge NJ 81 a lay for all that he
VA Iu-t Pressing club Negro. Clement
lsichar'i-pn wrts-- 90 the southern Work
Tan Nol,priy tho,igit of him A. anv.
thing ei-r. Ia ir~ year, the owner of
the i'n-ine--. a Whit man. died. Frszsr
i'"ught the bu-inr--
~ color,~i Cob came m a. l,-ipy and
take baek elotlis- they inquired for
barrier -i'op frar~r htt.-.i up chair.
'p"ght a pair oi clipf~r- and a,Ivrrti-.-I
Tor clients that =, he ~ hr-t cut hair
Tor npthing Then. a. boz ~ a-tpr,-I the
art he charg'ri tive cents. ,li~n ten cent.
anil =" "n uii boz r~aci,.-i the standard
prIce of o., cent
Meantime he hal bought farm and a
hor-e. Iie -aid "f'u taxe tbi- hon-e
AMI land and make u paw Tor another
Ulace. ~carcriy hal be- embarked on
uii~ proposition ~licn few eloise srcs~
~ land on TIE Nest -i'ir Of auburn acre
PIT ~ Tor SAFE Strangely enough. u
~s- tiIe land oi fra<rr- Iafher'- master
frs1er bought a. lie PIT up three
story buii'iing. Ile ls- aiandon.-I the
pressing club. but --il- 81 .thing. He
still runs = bari~r -llot, in tii.. rear Of tl,e
store. Hi- -econd hapr - sn assembly,
room for io'ixe- and suuscusent- On
tipe uhird floOr be- hs- ar undertaking -
tsl,li-liment
4 lev Psce- irom the -t,re be- ha. built
q home A little further on he has put
MP = hotel cottsgr. rare plare IN IN,
Sputh. With clean s,ry rs.om>. and up-to-
date cDoking and -rrvic-.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-11-17
WHY THE C9LORED
MAN GOES NORTH
Is to Find Relief From the Ills Of
Disfranehisement, Lynching
and All-round Betterment
OF His Condition.
(By Thos q. Lykes, of \ C.)


IL is estimated that over 5000 Ne
groes have left the South during the pa-,
few month. Many Southern newspaper
charge that they were brought" North
to tie used -fraudnlently the pres =
Dental election But the main reason
sppesrs to be, first, that Negroes have n,
full legal protection in the South. an@
are often in danger Of lynch law; sec
ond, the mass Of Negroes get only from
80 cents to a dollar a day for their labor
while the cost Of their living has increas
ell leo per cent; third, Negroes, whether
taxpsying or not, can hsvs no efectiv.
representation in any kind of primary
government. whether state or local
fourth, the Negro goes North TO educst
hrs childrsn. Southern rural school foI
Negroes average II weeks TO a year, witt
one teacher. who is oyercrowded Wit
from ~ TO leo scholars.
In word, the Negroes come North q.
find relief from these ills, and in III.
pursuit Of life, liberty and an all roun.
betterment Of their conditions.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-11-17
AGED COLOREO WOMAN
RECALLS WAR OF 1872
Lives Alone on the Fern She
0woes, Though She is III
Years Old.

TOpeks, Ksns., Nov. : Hannah Nc
FornsD, . colored woman. III year. old
with the records II her old master" :.
show her age, 10 visiting Mrs y. V
Green, her great granddaughter, at los,
BossweIl ave. Her home is near Mona
gsw Springs, Mo on a farm which ste
o~nes and where she lives alone. she
Travelled 10 Topeks unsccompsnied.
Mrs. MeFerrian ~ss q little girl when
the war with England in 1912 sss fought.
resulting in the presidents mansion b.
ing named the White Hou-e sfter IL ws-
burned and rrrsinted. She ws. m VIZ
giBi. when the British captured wash
Ington and While sine saw none II the !, b
vading British. she remembers hearing
Others talk of the var
shortly after this, her master. Jo-eph
O. Montgomery, migrated b M-so1ri. /.
taking her and fourteen other slaves with
him, and settling In ~. Claire county.
She remembers having sen General An
drew Jackson, and of cour-e recalls incl
dents OF the Mexicsn var.
Three years before the outbreak OF the
civil ~sr her old master died and bic
slaves we're sold st auction. She vss
purchssed By . nephew of her old ma.s~r
and bov he ~ ball a sal~.
shs ds<isrss 10 szperisncsd 10 joy
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-11-17
0os't Hate Another -Only tb,
Dangerous Kind Of FOLDS
Can or Will do il.

Don't be hatsr of men, do not De
sPise anybody do not envy others. ]
takes q hateful heart, a mean. low aps
'ontemptible disposition to despise al.
'ther- Vet there are women and som.
'ew men who are brszen enough 10 prst.
about how 81 hate the ground that ~
san, Jane, John or Lem walk on. .
What poor. pittiful fools, Who want,
To decend n such depths and become
morally depraved that be or she can act
us;ly hate and despise other people
such things may he done. but mark you
g takes . man or woman who has ju-i
oecome about as little. narrowly con
tract~d, mean and cheap A. they ever get
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-11-17

Hundreds of Republicans throughout
the st 'te. alarmed 10y threats Of Demo
cratic leaders to oust such Republican
It ste ctlicia's a. were elected i'm Tuesdays
election, i'm case il l. shown John J.
Cornweil is elected governor, have COM
IN lnicated with Governor Hatfield and
insisted that lie convene the legislature
in extraordinary session to change the
law before il is too late.
Nearly hundred Republicans have
gathered in Charleston, many of them
members OF the present legislature, aud
all agree that an extraordinary session
Is nscesssry if those Republicans are to
he allowed u hold Office to ahich the
people of the state elected them.
IL Is admitted that i'm case Cornwell il
To oust the OF er state officials elected
Contests need not bee entered until after
Cornwell inauguration. AMI then he
would have the power Oi app 'intIng tie
third member OF special court which
would decide tle contr-f-, and from that
decision there would be no appeal. Ii
the Law L. To te afu-r.i,ii. ~ must he
done prior To- iD,,--nt~rr l.. a. the old
Legislature go-- ont of ofiic'. "n that date
and IN the new ie-, aturr thr ho1-r will
be Democratic. Dem m1cfat~ have talked
openly that IT the PRESENT law remains in
effect the state government vii te under
Democratic control ~ all departments
soon after Cornweil j. inaugurated
WILL SHEAR POWER.
In ca-e cle Legislature = convened IL is
likely that steps will be taken To -hear
the governor of much Of hi- power be-
cause Of COrn~ell'- boasts that he will
remove Republican appointees whose
terms have not expired This can be
done by giving the appointing power To
tire Board Of Public Works instead Of the
governor and a precedent has teen es-
tablished fer tins by the Democrats In
1873 after Governor Jscots had been
elected - an independent candidate a
Democratic Legislature, fearing that he
wo1ld appoint some Republicans to office.
enacted Law taking all the appointing
power from the governor and vesting Z
in the board Of public works
JUSTIFICATION SHOWN
In last tuesday, election out oi min
candidates for state cflice the KspuI d.
cans have certainly elsctsd eight with
the govsrnor-iiip IN dcubt The Repub
licsns therefore feel justified even in
rhesring the governor of bis appointing
power under the circumstance =, even -
the Democrats did Governor Jacobs II
- well remembered What the Democrats
did 70 senator tioH when be VA elected
governor and the Republicans feel that
even more revolutionary methV'l- will ~,
adopted by them thi- time unl,ss some
acton j. taken before u y too late
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-11-17
Henry Slaughter Killed by Floyd
Mshan.

Ashland. w. Va. Nov. ~ Henry
Sisusht-r WAS shot and kilIed here last
saturday night Wy Floyd Mshsn.- both
rolored- Rot ''ut Fire Water seems
u have be~n the csn-e oi trouble. The
ieces-ed leaves a ~lfe. one child. mother
md one brother
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-11-17
Special Session is Demanded

when she learned of the emancipation
proclamation Of Prrsident Lincoln.
Were my old boz alive today. I
would ~ right there doing things for
him." she declared. He wss . good
boss and never struck any OF MS"
Mrs McFerrian has the record of her
birth in the:hsndwriting of her first mas
ter. Ii snows she was born near Rich-
mond, Va.
Asked what RULES she has follows a
which have resultsd in her living o. such
Al extreme age, che pointed % the sky.
saying, IL just trust in God"
Her pres-nt diet 10 bread and milk and
ginger tea.
she keeps me busy making ginger tes
for her," said her great -gr ransi.ianshter.
She eats no meat now. berause she hs-
no teeth -
Ms. McFerrian 10 the mother Of twe welye
children and hss outliv~d all OF them ex
cept one, the next to the youngest. She
doer not know how many de~cenda anti
she has. but says there are more thar
10 In the house with her 10 it'll
boy, r.. v. Green. Jr, who represent,
the fifth generation Of her descendants
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-11-17
Alarmed by Democratic Threats Against Duly
Elected Officials Are Supporters of Ticket
Throughout the State Would Change Law
A HUNDRED PARTY MEN GATHER N BIG PROTEST
With Cornweii in Chair Present Law Would
Give Power to Incoming Executive, Eager
For State Control, to Throw Out Choice

poses a settlement; he means il well.
:. Always draw up thy agreements in
writing Read them carefully befor
thou sgnest, then thou wilt avoid OBJ
scurity and possess tbyself of proofs.
;. Remember that only that which
thou csnst prove counts in court.
@. Drive not thy opponent to extremes
Thou msyest some day need him.
10. Run not to the courts with thy
petty squabbles.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-11-17

Mr.. Mille WA-hingt one Of Ne.
Do~eii countJ'- property owners and 4.
most inhaeutal worker. w~ in Key
stone Mondsy ON busiD<,--.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-11-17

and have r~turned to their old horGsv.
They declare they have had enough Of
TIE country above the Potomac river and
are glad ." ret back. They say the pay
:" all right. hut the Temperature 10 srs~r~.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-11-17
OTHER PROFESSIONAL. MN ~
SAME BOAT

There are some doctors (color.d w.
meant Who -sem never di-I.o-s,l 4, look
in the door of q church There are =. me
lawyers Who are most -I~ce--lul in then
profe-sion Who would have to knock "t,
the out-ide door. - much oi -tfang
are they u the church. while one "f tlr
most -uccr-sful lawyers VA tins county
and maybe IN the stat. - "A regular ~
tendsnt on religious --rVic,- 1"maI
selves 10y staying at home. ''tattling.
sleeping and Iounging around 'l"ing
nothing instead OF accompanying th' "
children u the House oi ts~d ocrazi,.n
ally.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-11-17
Do Not Attend Sunday
School N or Church
BUT FREQUENT MOST DANCES.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
OUGHT TO TAKE NO
Tee OF SAME.
Help Parents Demand Of Them a
More Wholesome Life Be-
fore Children.

The Tact that parents are complaining
about the n"n~on-tructlv- lf- aud -
ainpls~ -et before their children Toy soiu..
t'achers H. not surprising Ia H. onl,
now and then you can hnd many youn.
women teachers in sunday -..h.r,l- os
churches. HUT ~ lr So Often true that
from ti,- time -shool- CLOSE on frnla,
afternoons You -e~ them making -Ntrn
sive preparations Ia attend and paftsi
pate i'm some dance. bsll or German
Some may say that after tra.hrr ha-
taught live days in each week their con
tract has ls~n complied with Eut 10,
truth. they are morally "l,liyAts.i
to the people Tor tire lite and .>amt,l,.-
-et b-forr the children Again. th., ar..
not employed 10y the day hut thu lroar,i-
of education contrsrt with them hy thr
month What n wrong Hhnut L. sl,sf~
setting an example ct p.ty nrs,.alit,
and - ity t~forr the children thy boast
of e,iurstingT What H. wrong in tl,
teachers spending ir~ hours during tla,
week other than the lew hours Taught
each day during the week toward heil.
lng the mothers and fathers tram ui
their children u the profession o.
taciiing II worth or nran- nything %
certainly ongilt to mean more than lu-t
merely working ior the lea d"llar- tl.,
rerriyr. Again. TEACHERS ought &" be-.
~ particular about ti-lr lives that ti,...
would le prepared and ready L" give ~.
account of their Whereabouts zach ia,
when not tesching A. much 49, A. ~hrn
in the shool rOsm
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-11-17
RISE OF JOHN FRAZIER
A COL0REO HUSTLER
Beginning at . Wage Of 30 Gents
aDsy Becomes Owner Of a
Flourishins Business.

John Frazer came into town and iouf a
employment in pressing club. H.
xa-h~,i ~Indows and did errsnds Tor ~
cents dsy. which VA tall wags-. Ia
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-11-17

Miners. Coke Men and Laborers
wanted all over Mcdowell Cosn-
y- Business Openings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-02
MAJOR BROTHERS
Real Estate and Loans

10 acres IL miles from city limits;
z acres washita bottom in cultivationi
price $3.50.
500 acres good rolling prairie iahai
well w9tered; near railroad station;
price SIS per acre.
100 acres very fine Washita bottom,
improved, 1 mile from Alex; price $65
per acre.
80 acres one.fourth mile from Halco;
60 acres in alfalfa; price SOS per acre
New Dodge auto to exchange for
land and pay cash difference or will
trade for city property.
Some good stock, span OF good
mares; $1,000 in cash to trade for land
near Chickasha or good small business
FARM LOANS
S5OO0O.o0 private money to loan OF
land; per cent interest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-02

so acres Bitter creek bottom; 8
room new plastered house; outbulld'
ings: 20 acres in alfalfa; Z miles from
Chickasha; special bargain at $3.50
l2O acres 3 miles from Ninnekah; 80
acres in cultivation; small house; liy-
ing water; price $27.5O; 5000 cash;
$500 per year.
1855 acres 4 miles from Chickasha;
so acres creek bottom; 16 acres in al
falfa; good house and barn, wells
good out buildings, young orchard;
price s55 per acre; has loan of $1,000
at 6 per cent.
so acres Az miles from Chickasha; |;
good upland; price $3.50 per acre.
40 acres miles from Womens Col
lege; 16 acres branch bottom; 3 room
house, living water and shades, for
only $4,000,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-02
(First published Dec. 1, 1850
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL Es-
TATE BY GUARDIAN

State of Oklahoma,
County.
In County Court
No. 324.
In the matter of the Guardianship OF
William Noah, John Noah and 10
ma Noah, minors.
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
Of an order Of the County Court OF the
County of McCurtain, State of Oklaho-
ma. made on the 2lst day OF Novem-
ber, l5lG, the undersigned guardian
Of the estate of William Noah, John
Noah and Zena Noah, minors, will sell
at public sale to the highest bidder
subject to confirmation by said court
on Monday, the 18th day Of December,
A. d. 1916, at TO o'clock a. m, at the
front door of the court huse in ldabei,
McCurtain County, Oklahoma all the
right title and interest of said VIII
liam Noah, John Noah and Zena Noah,
minors, in and to the following de-
scribed real estate situate in Grady,
Carter, Garvin. Love Choetaw and
McCurtain counties, State Of Oklaho-
ma to-wit:
Lots 10 and II, and NWA Of
NEA of Sec. is, Twp. s n, r. Z
west; and sW14 of NEA Of NEA
and NWA Of SEA Of NEA and
Elh Of sWA Of NEA and NEA
Of NWA Of SEA Of Sec. 16, Twp.
6 NJ r. west; and NEA Of
NWA of SEA and SWlA of NEA
4 OF sEA and ny of sWA Of sEA
and NWA OF SEA Of SEA OF
Sec. is, Twp n, r. 5 west; and
NWA Of NEA of SEA OF Sec.
80, Twp. south, range ! west
and NJ of SWA OF. SEA OF SEA
of Sec. %. Twp. 2 north, R. 2
west, and E15 of SWA Of SWA
of NW11 of Sec. rs, Twp. I south,
r. west, and SWA Of NWA Of
NEA and NW14 OF SEA OF sec.
2S, Twp. 8 s., r. west, and sh
Of Sec 29 Twp. A south, range
u east, and SEA of NEA Of
Sec. 35, Twp south, range 10
east, and SEN and SEA Of sWA
OF Sec. 8, and ny Of NE14 Of Sec.
IL, TWP. 2 south, range % east.
Said lands will be sold on the 70
lowing terms and conditions, to-wit
For cash in hand, subject to conf
nation by said court.
Dated the 2Sth day Of Novembe
| 1916
| D. ]. GRIFFIN,
ii Guardia
| f. T. Cochran,
Ii Attorney for Guardian. 12-llSt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-02
tFirst published Nov. 20, 1850
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO PRE-
SENT CLAIMS.

All persons having claims against
Thomas Johns. deceased, are required
TO present the same, with the neeessa-
~ vouchers, to the undersigned ad-
ministrator, at his office and place of
business at the Citizens National bank
in Chickasha. Oklahoma, within four
months of the date hereof, or the same
win be forever barred.
Dated this November 20. 1916.
B. P. SMITH,
,too.15t Administrator