davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23

The initial dance given by the
newly organized Saltans Club at
Ringo's Hall last evenig was attend
ed by large crowd and was a huge
success from every stand point.
The hall was beautifully decorated
for the occasion and among those
from distance who attended we're:
Miss Nancy Yeager, Stanford;
Misses Katherine McCord, Mary
Lisle Duty, Elizabeth Stewart, Mar
tina McGinnis and Mamie Schrivner,
Winchester; Misses Emily Upton,
Louise McAlister and Lorraine
Wheeler, Lexington; Misses Ida
Bell Brother and Agile Young jack
son, Owingsville; Elizabeth Peed,
Maysville; Stella Thurston, Mime
apolis; Mimi; Charlotte Mudgette,
Michigan; Clara Peck Brown, Bir-
mingham. Ala; Winona Carmichael,
Louisville, and Josephine Threll I'D,
NichoIasville,
Mrs. Edward C. O'Rear was hos
tess at bridge luncheon Saturday
morning at her home, Glen-Ary, for
Miss lisa 0'Rear, of MT. Sterling.
Mrs. Sherman Goodpaster and Mrs.
Graham Vreeland were the winners
of the prizes, and Miss O'Rear was
given the guest prize. Mrs. 0'Rear's
guests included Mrs. A. 0. Stanley,
Mrs. William f. cambridge, Mrs. /
William F. Grayot, Mrs. Sherman
Goodpaster, Mrs. Guy Briggs, Mrs.
Graham Vreeland, Mrs. John GLOW
er South. Mrs. Rankin Reville,
Mrs. L. ". Armentrout, Mrs. John
P. Stewart, Mrs. Ben Williams,
Mrs. Matt Cohen, Mrs. Augustus
Thomas, Mrs. George Feamster,
Mrs. Frances Taylor Saffel, Mrs.
Rogers Clay, $. John D. Carroll,
Mrs. Mamie Gaines Shy, Misses
Mary and Anna Rankin, Of Coving-
ton; Mary Soaper, of Henderson,;
Margaret and Irene Kirtley, of
Covington, end Sadie Corbett, of
Paducah. Mrs. James O'Rear and
Miss Hazel O'Rear assisted in the
Observation-Disclosures news in
Courier Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
Public Sale

Of household and kitchen furniture,
Friday, February 25th, at 2 p. m,
at my residence on North Sycamore
street. See hand bills.
W. O. Stephens.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
Furniture

High in quality-Low in price.
Bank st. (34-4tJ ]. w. Baber.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
DO m NOW

This is Pay-Up Week-Go settle
with the merchant, he needs the
money to pay his bills.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
Pony Trap for Sale.

Pony trap in good condition.
Apply to Prewitt & Howell,
(34-2t) Mt. Sterling, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23

The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23

ONALS

Mr.. Ross Jones spent Sunday in
Lexington.
Mr.. Charlie Howe spent Sunday
in Lexington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Howell en-
tertained the Fishing Club last
Tuesday evening with a delightful
dinner. Rock was enjoyed after
wards. The tally cards we're small
hand-painted Valentines, the work
of the hostess. The house was
decorated in pink and white, the
color scheme being carried out in
the table decorations and the cakes
and ices. There were sixteen
guests to enjoy their hospitality and
the evening was one of great en-
iovment
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
Omar Says:

/ +" There Ueye those zOh0
harvested the golden grain
and those SOhO flung IL to
50iHdS like rain" etc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23

Mrs. Nelson Fl. Trimble enter
tanned with tea at her home on
North Maysville street Friday af-
ternoon in honor of her guests,
Misses Charlotte Midgette, of New
York, and Josephine Threlkeld, of
Nicholasville. The affair was one
of the most pleasing and enjoyable
given during the winter months.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23

Mr.. G. B. Senff was business
visitor at Winchester Saturday.
Mrs. S. p. Greenwade visited rel
atives near Georgetown Sunday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
SOCIAL EVENTS

Mrs. Robert l.. Coleman enter
tanned the Auction Bridge Club last
Thursday afternoon at her home on
North Maysville street and the
guests spent most enjoyable af-
ternoon.
Miss Bessie Shackelford enter
tanned eighteen Of her young lady
friends at her home on Holt avenue
last Wednesday afternoon with a
sewing party. A delightful evening
was enjoyed. The guests were
served with refreshments.
~.
The last dance Of the Sterling
Dancing Club was given at Ringo's
Hall Monday night. Owing to the
formation of other clubs the
Sterling Club will pass out of
existence. Quite a nice crowd was
present and a pleasant evening
was spent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
Neao Owners of Red Sor Expected To
Create Sensation an Major Baseball

Harry FrnDc, who will hcnccforth be
the principal figure In affairs Of the
Boston American league club. Is de-
scribed by one OF his admirers az a
human dynamo who will bring some
thing 10 baseball In the WAY Of activity
and legitimate sensation Il never has
known before He has been trying to
break into the game for several years
felt that he needed something IKE
baseball NJ an outlet for his energy He
has Ideas that IN their working out will
probably add an interesting chapter 10
the games history
Skctchlug frazce's career n man who
knows him well gives this estimate:
Harry Fra1ec Is a financial wizard His
ups and downs In the theatrical game
ana kaHldoscoplc career In the world OF
sport read like an Arabian Nights story.
Identified Win Sport
Frazee financed the Johnson Jeffries
fight at Reno and also furnished Jack
Curlcy with capital TO stage the willard.
Johnson fight lie made some money
managing Jeffrles farewell tour and In
vested the nest ess In Madame sher-
ry' George Lederer Al Woods and
France made 2,OOO.0O0 out OF MAZDA me
sherry"
The Madame Sherry" killing equipped
Frsree for broadway plunge. Chicago
became TOO small for Harry and he In
vsded New York with a tremendous blsre
" a"'hp''', Ihsoo SlBHHHSfu MS NeW
York campaign by building the LonEscrs
theater at Broadway and Forty y-ninth
street. Hs was ready to lock horns with
the Shuberts, Klaw and ErlanEer and
David Belnsco when the picture game
put terrific crimp In tho talking drama
Several theatrical flivvers put Frazee
down for tho count. ~ Pair Of alxes" re-
habilitated his bank roll. FraIee Ia one
OF those energetic Americans who will
always be Il moving force In some line OF
human endeavor. A failure never discon-
certs him. He accepts defeat philosO-
phlcally and always comes back
FraRee will have as his partner In the
Boston club Hugh Ward OF Philadelphia.
also live wire and a man Of wealth, but
Frazse will be tho man In direct charge
OF the Red Sox. though Ward also eN-
poets TO move TO Boston and keep In
close touch with affairs
Frsfee Youngest Msunste.
Frazec's acquisition Of part ownership
In the Rcd SoS CLUB, makes him the
youngest major league baseball magnnte
In tho country lie was born In Peoria,
m. juno 80, 1880. He managed base
ball team In that city when he was u
years OF age, but neither he nor Mr.
Ward has been connected with ma jor
league baseball before within the last
few years Mr. Fragee has entered into
negotiations for tho purchase OF the New
York. Chicago and Boston National league
teams. but all deals fell through. When
II became known that Joe Lannin wished
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09

to sell the worlds champions the Young
theatrical magnatc was Hgpu right on
the job M "A bidder and this time put
1t across 80 quickly the baseball world
was taken by surprise
Hugh Ward ~ o. untiyo Of Philadelphia.
where hr WAS born forty wears ago. but
ne has extended his activities until he IL
citizen of tho world Much Of his time
has been spent In Australia AZ the repre-.
sentative Of theatrical concern. but he
remains true American and ALWAYS n
great baseball fan. His career has not
been rs spectacular as that OF Frnzee.
Tie has been practical business man.
studying tht demands of the public for en-
tertainmont and has Judged It's wishes 30
well ne Ia rated as worth several mil
lion dollars
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
FOOTBALL,

The Jayhnwkors now are beg inning 10
h'I"v" that they can wallop Nebraska
November Is and the Cornhuskers are 50
t'itful that perhaps such might he the
''se that they Dre glad they have an
open date this wcrE
Harvard regulars we're able 20 beat
the Harvard scrubs only & to In prac-
tlcc Either the Crimson reserves ars
remarkably strong or the regulars ara
dangerously week Mlnot scored the reg
ulors' touchdown and Bond kicked n 90
yard goal for the scrubs.
Yale j. beginning TO wonder II Brown
viii prove a stumbling block In the path
of the Blue next saturday Consider
ably worn by u number of tough battles
success vely, the Bulldog expects trouble
Saturday when II goes against a team
that has had only three points scored
against II In six games and has nmassed
It total Of 2lO
The Gopher coach took advantage "
the election day holiday to put the Mn
ncsota squad through a double workout.
Ohio state is taking no chances "
spelling ~ unbroken record when Il
meets Indiana Saturday and IL using
ghost ball practice at night
Illinois on the other hand, In taking
things easy, considering Chicago "A cinch.
Last Saturday 1t took thirty nine Bos-
ton college men to roll up thirty nine
points against Rhode Island.
Coach Andy Smith, Of the University
OF California. former Penn fuilback, has
IN Mouey and Livcrsedge what he con-
sidtrs 70 Doe the most remarkable pair
Of guards he has ever seen
Demand for pasteboards for tho Army
Navy football game In New York ex-
ceed- the supply. Since the police shut
down the gold brick industry New York.
crs have hard time of Il 10 get rid OF
their money
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
BOOKING,

stung by the inslnuatl ions that he is
dons ms fighter. Jack Dillon immediate
~ upon landing In 81 Paul "a e6,npl.tt
training for his coming match With Mike
Gibbons announced that ht proposed 10
Tight the phantom instead OF trying to
box him He says he will tear In from
the start and make his critics look like
nuts.
Jimmie Conners, the Kansas City well
terwelght who IL 10 meet Kid Ferns In
the main event OF the r. NJ A. A. next
Monday night ls scheduled for public
workout In the Il NJ A. A. gymnasium.
5lb Culbertson building this afternoon at
3 o'clock.
II was little that Charlie White could
do to Freddie Welsh. but he knocked
Johnny Nelsbn down eight times In six
rounds In Philadelphia
otto Wallace was supposed 10 have in
lured his hand 20 that he could not meet
Bobby Waugh here this week, but II has
not prevented him agreeing TO tackle
Billy Wagner In Kansas CITY The Kaw
fnns VIII see n raw fight unless Wagner
shows more inclination to fight than he
did when he faced Sailor Kirk here "A
few weeks ago. KIRK put him TO sleep in
the fourth round
feathcrweight champion for SO. .OOO II al
lowed to name the conditions Of weight
which arc 1875 pounds at O'Clock I'm the
afternoon. kilbane IL willing tn let the
lightweight crown defender come In al
1875 hut insists that II be tingslde We ght
Scotly Monteith has offered Freddie
Welsh $4,000 to fight johnny Dundee
twenty rounds to decision
Kid Herman won fourteen out OF
twenty rounds with Johnny Exgers In
New Orleans.
As there. are only six nights In week
on which boxing shows can be held the
only way Battling Lcvinsky and Jack
nillon can increase the number OF their
hght engagements win be for the pro.
meters TO stage matinees
Jack Britton and Tod (Kidl Lewis
nave met seven times, and now they are
going TO begin another series OF clashes
To determine which = the better battler
-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
BASEBALL.

Barney D,eyfus, the Pirates boss
wants national comm sslon compose a
OF members who have no connection with
hosehnn N that's Hll BnInoy wants no
need look no further than the present
commlsh Has not the chairman been
president Of the Cincinnati Reds for
years.
Major league mnsnates are 80 afraid
thst baseball will be commercialise that
they are planning TO reduce the players'
share OF the worlds series swag.
Ba@ball moWuls, IN their new horn
real might get some pointers from John
ID, Rockefeller, who has been highly sue.
cessful IN preventing the commerclall,a.
tlon OF the oil industry.
III they transfer the Washington chh
thern won't be any sood excuse for TO
ING TO Wnshington. gurales n r, Knox
IN the New York Evening Telears m, N
the Washington ball club IL his Idea n,
q good excuse he might as well te,f
his wife everything.
II 10 reported that tho docs had h,,a
time .seitlng the tongues back into Tho
mouths OF the Georgia Tech footbalIsrs
after they had defeated Cumberland 9ss
To o. The Tech fnen could hNy. ,raaa
II more except that they ,rlpped 90 often
on their own tongues
-
when clyde Engle defeated nnn Nc.
Utath. amateur golf champion of peru
the other day, tho devutres OF the an.
Glen, game learned that Peru has a golf
champion ana his name ls McGfath.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
O'NeilI Doomed
For Presidency
American Assn.

CHICAGO. Nov O. Tip 5NorriO
O'Neill former executive q! the western
league known from coast To- coast IN
baseball circles and pronounced one Of
the best posted men IN the national
ptstime, is being urged TO accept the
presidency of the American AssocIat on
10 succeed Thomas Chvingtou. whose
terms expires This fall
O'Ncill is the best fitted for tU, post
of all the men suggested for the post
ton, say his friends. and would soon
place the \ \. on status near that Of
the mn'or leagues
SeiCral attempts were made 20 land
o'Neill for the presidency Of the \ \.
IN the last year or 40 but he st"adfaStly
refused to so out OF his way 20 hammer
Tom Chivington or make a fight for the
post Now that Chiv ngton's term Of Of
flee has expired, American association
moguls are busy seeking man for his
successor.
Tom Hickey Is n strong favori,c. hut (,
is said pressure - being brought on
Nell TO enter the race. as ID b. be
lieved he would win In walk N ne
should consent TO make a fight for the
job.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
BOWLING


Keller boosted his average last night
when he topped the list with n j6I His
233 for the second game was the hlGhest
single score.
The Sims team moved into third place
with nine victories and nine defeats by
taking two out Of three from the Wilson
team
Keller was tho only 500 bowler OF the
evening, Koch being second best with
t9s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
lad Jonea,a Start.

II Tad Jones can steer his Yale ma
chin" safely BY Brown on Saturday his
first season M New Haven can ae voted
substantial success. whatever happens
In the two remaining games
1t has been long time now since Yale
beat back all preliminary opposition be-
fore her Princeton and Harvard games
Washington and Jefferson. Brown col
gate, Notre Dame, and others have been
peelng off patches OF Bulldog hide for
good many seasons so II Jones can
run the gantet OF early season battles
his system will b. We'll under way to-
ward success.
No Yale man would view the proceed
ings with any great cheer II the Blue
lineup should lose to both Princeton and
Harvard But even two defeats here
would take no credit away from Jones
and his system. considering the fact
that no has had less than a year on the
job.
n took Huughton five yonts at Har-
ward To score his first touchdown against
Yale, although he started his career with
q victory Last season Princeton lost to
both Harvard and Yale, and Rush re-
coach Nassau had known IN almost II
decade.
The Confidence Upset
Minnesota, Chicago, Illinois and Wis
consn. especially the former three, have
ruled the western conference so long that
no one took II for granted that atrangcr
would ever be admitted TO the top In
and Northwestern have been tho Card-
nails and Reds OF the melee.
They have been rarely taken serious
ly. Yet today these two are the only
unbceten conference teams
In Chick Harley, Ohio state has one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
The Presidential Score.


The north wind doth blow
And We shall have snow.
And what will Jess willard do then, poor
wight
When the circus is through
And the meat bills are due
And there IL nobody around he c an
fight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
Chance Not Siured

CHICAGO. Nov. 9--President Wecgh-
man Of the Cubs has authorized denial
that Frank Chance had been signed to
resume his old place s manager ot the
team TO replace Joe Tinker. The infor-
nation was contained IN q letter to Phil-
adelphia from visitor to the Tinker
family.
haven't seen Chance in two years
said Weeghmaf mo change has been
made In the management Of the team. 4"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
RzD Gr012zZu7zd77 77ics

NJ the great halfbacks OF the season His
fame may not be known In the east. hat
icw N the east ever heard OF Elmer oil
phant until he came from Purdue 10
West Point Harley 80 far has done even
finer all around work than Lc Gore or
Casey, for he has beaten States two
hardest rivals almost without help
The Presidential Score.
As We remarked some months before
Ancut the presidential score,
While frenHled oratory was b 7 d
throughout the land,
Whoever stands elected now
Whoever stands rejected now,
Wen still be doing business at the came
old stand
Golf Dor'ts
Don't drive over 900 yards on a zoo.
yard hole
Don't waste all your time looking at
the hall The scenery IL frequently de-
lghtul
Don't start cheering when you get an
on a hole.
Don cOucedo your, opponent in a tough
match 10 and 20 foot puts lie may
miss one on sloping green.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09

'Tis said that Clark Griffith 10 to pass
up Charlottesville AS u training camp
and take his Washington team TO Cuba
next spring Charlottesville was all right
except that Its name was too long TO get
into the papers. aud tho PLAYERS had TO
irhLn In fur CAPS and mlsiera
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
Other Upsets7

Since last Saturday was replete with
upsets. those who had figured next sat
urday's returns to Il finish are now be-
ginning to ponder a bit Last week the
two clnch betS in the west were that
Minnesota and Illinois you'd romp along
TO victory Both were oVprthrONn In
the east no one figured Washington and
Lee with an out side chance against the
Navy. Vet W and l. trimmed the An
napolis contingent by Il larger margin
than Pittsburgh ran up
SO the widespread tip that Harvard
and Nnle wound overthrow Princeton and
Brown may extend the upset business By
another length or SO whom the ult mate
results are In,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
Just n Lap On Beyond

Now IN the winter " our discomfort"
So piprd the poet Of a sooner dHy,
And well know Just what the famed
bard meant
When hc evolved that pcss.misiic lay
With golf and tennis on n southbound
train
with baseball done and football on the
When Wild gales howl ngnnst the win
dow pane
Hell hath no fury like the bard at bay
| look ahead now TO the final run.
Ana when that comes with al the dope
Hskew,
My plans are laid TO wear loaded gun
For him who Aays, Hey. pretty soft
for YOU.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09

Rumor has II that Jack Egan, former
American league umpire, will purchase
tho Providence International league club
which Ia again on the market II Egan
should buy he would act as his own man
ngcr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09

Any number OF free. untrammellcd
American voters viii fan for the bunk
both parties rush 90 the front and then
PLAYER honohead for being caught or
first II there was az much bone IN
baseball as here IL In politics the na-
tionpl pastime would be a solid smear N
ivory, erected upon u concrete founda-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09

When deep yearninE or an urcon-
trollDhlc desire sciE-s some American
citizen to win a world series champion
ship ho huys the Red Sox and waits un-
III next October
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09

The Want Ad, are the greatest lit
tie finders of lost articles in the
world
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09

"Sull," YOU may foJoin. haven't you
forgotten the winter league meeting Of
baseball mngnstes and the siN-day bI-
cycle race" In this morbid existence
There N no such luck
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09

Kid Herman Won fourteen out Of
twenty rounds with Johnny Bxgers in
New Opleans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09

Scotty MonteIth has offered Freddie
Welsh NSOOO to fight Johnny Dundee
twenty rounds to decision
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09

II was little that Charlie white could
do TO Freddie Welsh. but he Knocked
Johnny Nelsbn down eight times In sis
rounds in Philadelphia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09

Jack Britton and Tod (Kidl Lewis
have met seven times, and now they are
going to begin another series OF clashes
TO determine which = the better battler
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-08
TAXING OF CREEK
LANDS IS PROPER


.,tt,, orJ r,,,ir,,r ,,. .,,,. -, ,uio
b,,,. ,n rs 'nns,t,,,,,, y, % ,y" ,,..,
~. .,n, ,,,.,,,,i,.,, .'.. - 80 .,.,,.
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n.. ,-..L ,-p..' ma, ,,,,.,....., ,,,,,,.,,5
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,. .,.',,,,...l w. ,u'
,... ,,1,..,, ...,,', ~, -. ,..
I... ,, , WV, ~" ,, ,w.'
......',.,.,,..,.,, ,...... '.
,,'', W.
''.l.' '','' blN's ''' '''
@ .'
'' "''' N"'" '"''
''l ''''o'u
N''' ','P'''", I"
''''nu I'D '"' own nl''" ana ''
'.l',',' ln," ''"us ~ WV, " 'So ''.
l'""'" "''. sue " ''""' ',""'" '''''h"'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-08
ONLY CREEKS TO
BECOME HEIR TO
NATIONS LANDS

only citizens OF the Creek nation. male
and female. and their Greek descend
ants shall inherit lands Of the Creek
nation. lt there he mo- person OF creek
citizenship TO take Che descent aud dis
lrhWIon of said estate of creek ciu-
zen. then the inhyrItau,, shall so to uol'-
citizen heir. m the utdrr uUmrd I'm the
laws of oklahoma. the yIild takes the
whole allotment of the mother a. the
exclusion ut the u0n-cltlzrn father ANA
th" purchaser from him of onr-haN
thereof takes no utlCs
Thus held the supreme court Tuesday
lu the case OF Prurlir Thompson. boy her
EuardlWp against " u Cornelius TIN"
higher court reversed the ludEmcnt OF
ih" district court OF ukmulgcr county
aud rendered Judgment
I'm 1910. I,arli, Thompson. minor
sued Cornelius lo clear h,r utl, IN
jun" lnuN rrrcIIh Erutic. citizen of
the Greek nation, died IN the state after
receiving hyr allotment. leaving her hus-
hud spencer Thompson. non.ytilcu
of Co.," Creek nation and rcnrlr Thomp-
son their only child who l7 member
ui the Nrrrk nation
Thereafter Spencer Thompson con
''1li iH Cornelius AN undivided one
lpIt interest IN Nh, allotment Of rcrsil-
In sustaining the demurrer to the am
sN'r the lower court lu effect held thit
lNr rhld unu father took title thereto
ln equal parts II was contcndcd that
IH. slppIcmoILO agreement Mct OF con-
guess Jun" "O 1909 governs IN, dcyol35
IIou u' the allotment on the other hand
d Wos Dontondcd that the enabling act
Ions l5 and q. had the effect to