davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-21


smother them or crush them hut !,
uoes mean that they will fight TO tbe
last whistle. e''' " 'iie
l:il'Ie IS known Of the Alva bunch
50 faf as actual strength is concerned
me eleven has shown some worth
thIS season and has had remarkabt.
success In the games it has entered
II mas not played any of the teams
Nend"ll has and no legitimate com
ptiison can be made.
ana so, TO get back to our original
IropoSltloh, Alva probably will offer
NGhualI all the iron In the machine
tnlS afternoon and if a sulphuric haze
hanss over the srdlron when the
well-known Shades are falling fast"
we can say, II told you So"
Kendall Not Worrying.
SO far as Kendall is concerned there
S no worry In the camp. The Ken
uaIi men are overlooking with that
c"nlldehce born of success in times
OF peru and there Is not a man on the
team hut who believes 10 an almost
certainty that the machine will pilc
up touchdown after touchdown. Wen
see.
Coaches McBirney and Schmidt will
otfer not only a varied attack tomor-
row, but two altogether different
teams TWO lineups will play during
Ine some forty minutes of warfare.
ust when the shift will be made has
nov yet been ascertained. 1t is prob
apie that the second division will enter
the fray at the beginning of the sec
ond half. The game will begin n,
3 30 o'clock. The Kendall lineups are
as follows:
FIRST team-IIanley. left end; Rlev- |
MS left tackle: Newcomb, left guard !
,Nooley, center; Gordon, right guard I
.;eekly, right tackle: Jones, right end
rove quarter; Miller. left half; Fiest,
uliback; House, right half.
g, second team-Bulges, left end: 1
guard; Wallace. center: Fay, ripbt 4
'uard; Coffee, right tackle: Edwards
lght end; Young, quarter: WinsIow
err half: Ammons, fullback: Allen |
light half. ''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-21
0. i. |NVADES
LONGR0RN CAMP
Coach Bennie Owen Leaves
Soonerville Not at All
Confident.
TEAM IS CRIPPLED
Graham Johnson Is One
Big Dependant; Expect
Much of Him.

Special to The World
NORMAN, Okla. oct. 2O.-Ivbar
Coach Bennie owen and his SQUAD
OF 20 Sooners left here shortly after
midnight this morning his departing
word to crowd of loyal but finan-
clally embarrassed students on tho
railroad platform was that Graham
| Johnson would probably start tba
game against the Longhorns Satur-
day IN the position of quarterback.
Johhsoh' during the few minutes
ne was in the game against Kendall
last saturday staged the only bit of
spectacular playing credited to the
sooner machine when he ran IS wards
/ through broken field dodping ono
l\endaIllte after another until finally
pulled down.
Montford johnson, varsity quarter
PACK and brother of speedy little
Graham johnson, has not been NAV
ing true to his form this season b1t
thls same Hap Johnson is the most
feared man by the Lonehorns on the
Sooner team.
Look to Hap
Hap has scored all Of Oklahoma's
points again Texas the past two wears
sooner want the Lonehorns To meet
the rougher brother of the for
With Hap out of the lineup only
three letter men will fact the Long
hoIns saturday. Hhe two Hott bovs
VIII be in the game and Frank Nc
am VIII be back at lefthalf. Rcnnio
owen was undecided last night as 10
the probable lineup Ross Johnson
and George McFerron Will probably
start the game in the end positions
captain Montgomery and Jess Fields.
me varsity ends. are both on The hos
pltaI list but accompanied the squad.
Otto Brewer will probably start at
center with the Holt boys on the right
side and Tolbcrt and Ham Montgom-
cry on his left
Mccain and McDcrmott wifi fill the
half positions with Graham johnson
picked TO pilot the eleven, the remain
ing positions, fullback is puzzle.
-oach owen is badly in need of
iickr Nonturgelyn is effective on
me pluhges and it lays between the
giant Dutchman and Deane Howard
who starts the game at full.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-21
.PAWHUSKA WINS
BY BARE MARGIN
Cherokee Is Defeated When
Goal Is Missed; Score
Was 7 to 6.

PAWHUSKA, Okla, oct 2O.-Witt
a badly injured team Pawhuska was
able to win IN today's game with
Cherokee High bv kicking goal. Good
frey plunged the line for touchdown
but failed to kick goal. Wocdring Of
the locals connected 2O-yard pass
and ran through broken field for
80 yards, scoring for the locals. Wood
mansce and Pollock carried the ball
for long gains. The score was to T.
Comstock and Burt did stellar work
both on offensive and defensive Cher
okee used straight football while Paw
NlNba, crippled at the ends, useu
aerial The liupun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-21
GAMES IN SOUTH
MAY MEAN MUCH

ATLANTA, oct 2O.-Nearly all OF
the elevens in the Southern Inter-
colieglate Athletic association con-
ceded chance for the championsbin
title are booked for hard games TO-
morrow Virginia, strengthened bv
the return of Allan Thurman. who
starred last year as punter. will
meet Georgia at Charlottesville.
Georgia Tech takes on North caro-.
INA here; Vanderbilt and Mississipni
meet at Nashville Sewanee goes TO
Lexington, Ky, to play Kentucky
fS,ta'e; tennessee meets South Caro-
INA INA at Knoxville, Alabama tackles
+ + IoIl9a at Gainesville Fla, and
iege Will clash at Baton Rouge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-21
THEY PLAY TODAY.
NA'csI

' West,
trbdna-Ohio state VS.. Illinois.
' Chicago. - Northwestern VS..
!, Chicago.
, Madison-Haskell Indians VS..
! Wilson's sin.
: Ann Arbor-Michigan Aggies
! vs.. Michigan
: Minneapolis - South Dakota
: University VS.. Minnesota.
Iowa City-Purdue VS. Iowa.
Columbia-Ames VS.. Missouri.
! ~. Louis-Drake VS.. Washing
ton
, Manhattan-Emporia Normal
v9. Kansas Aggies.
Dallas-Oklahoma VS.. Texas.
Fayetteville, Ark - Missouri
: Mines vs.. Arkansas.
: saltwater, Okla. - Southwest
Normal VS.. oklahoma Aggies.
, Grand Forks-McAlester VS..
: North Dakota University.
' Beloit-Grinnell VS.. Beloit.
! Appleton - Lake Forest VS..
Lawrence.
Galoshurg-Carthage vs.. Knox.
Eloomington-Lombard vs.. H.
linois Wesleyan.
Decatur-Bradley VS.. Millikin
kankakee-East Illinois Nor
mai V ST. Viator.
Cleveland, Ohic-Dennison VS.
Western Reserve.
East
Lewiston-Maine rs. Rates
Hanilton-Colgate VS.. Rhode
Island State.
New Iork-Columbia VS.. Tn
lthqoa-Corncll VS.. B1cknelI
Havorville - Dartmouth VS.
Georgetown.
Cambridge-lIarvard VS. Mas
sachusotts Aggies
Princeton-Princeton VS.. La
faYette.
burgh. ''''
Medford-Tufts VS.. Boston
West Point-Army vs.. Trinity
ginia.
Far West.
portland-Nebraska VS.. Ore |,
gon Aggies.
berkeley - Oregon VS.. Cali !
Los Ansoles-Utah VS.. South
Cln California
SPokane-Montana VS.. Coma
ga University.
colorado Springs - Colorado
school Of Mines vs.. Colorado col ,
lcse. ~
South.
lucky. e
sissippi.
Louisville.
New Orleans-Tulane VS. Jef-
fcrsOn
Knoxville - Tennessee NC
South Carolina.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-21

came through early season games vic
torlous and are considered much
stronger than "a year ago. Wisconsin
VIII meet the Haskell Indians i'm a
game which should prepare the
Badgers for later and more impor-
tant gaines. Minnesota is expected to
dispose of South Dakota easily. In
diana, which was humbled by Chi
cago last Saturday, has no game
scheduled tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-21

were sitj IN M Oct 20Iwo worlds in big
0 ''0''0''''o"' net ISHes TINS year for the
Z broad b swordflsh II length and weighing
prou uht to the W.
"' houS Ihe egulaton
captured a 3S5-pound N '''"'""9e'' VINO
] Gays before hoofing the Adams landed 32S
a VIC '''Ou
broke the
pounCS lie is n A Howard
I5 ana Hshing paraphenaa b given
of its
lied
A
OF me 109pound He recee
ON all
OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-21

WHATS "a fraction?
\ part of anything. sorr."
Give an example"
The s.vinteenth Of June"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-21
" William Signs Tn.

NEW NOIik, oct William
donovan signed a contract today TO
manage the New York Amnrio,,,
league baseball club fHr tho season
of 1917.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-21
CHEROKEE.

summary: Substitutes. Brown For
laGtor Andrews for Marion. johnson
Tor iaskins; touchdowns Goodfrov
ana Woodring; Mcclure kicked goal
H"icreo, Coffey. Henry Kendall: um-
pire. MCCheU. Central
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-21

| want to talk to
every sufferer from
Blood d s e ases,
y or V c-Nital De-
bility Urinary OBJ
structions, Varlcoso
Veins, Piles, Kid
ney Bladder ana
all Disea ses of
Men. The fact that
You are skeptical
does mot lfgo,,,n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16

adelphia the fourth day after the
sinking Of the Lusitania that a man
may be too proud to fight Whatever
the Austrian Ambassador was in fact
told by the Secretary of State, the
Impression which he reported was
supported by the events which fol-
lowed. Whatever the President did
mean, his declaration was accepted
the world over as presenting the atti-
tude of the American government to-
wards the protection of the life and
liberty OF American citizens in the ex-
erclse of their just rights, and through
out the world the phrase too proud
to fight" became the by.word of de-
rision and contempt for the govern
ment Of the United States. Later, in
another theatre of war-the Mediter-
ranean-Austria, and perhaps Turkey
also, resumed the practice. The An
coma and then the Persia were de-
stroyed, and more Americans were
killed, Why should they not resume
the practice? They had learned to be.
lieve that, no matter how shocked the
American government might be, its
resolution would expend itself in
words. They had learned to believe
that it was safe to kill Americans
and the world believed with them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
..Pit.t ]! |!

prTrsBuRGH. Feb. 1e.-1n the oil
and gas group there seemed to be
aome demand for Union Natural Gas,
bnf On sales sof rs shares only the
nfimeS iumped;25s points, and that end.
~ fhsjbuginsasf In that issue. Pure Oh
Was another member in that depart
merk which achieved some little sue
cesi3 q itsE movement by climbing an
other eminence.i On sales of 754 shares
M 1855 % 20 e which Is q new high
record for that issue. Pittsburgh Oh
(. GaS. Ohio Fuel Supply, Ohio Fuel
OH Manufacturers Light & Heat and
Lone Star Gas IN this list all remained
5InchanEedS Nm the quotations, while
CoInmbia Gas & Electric, as well as
CaneySRfyer were completely ignored.
-Four members gof the glassware de-
paftmant made their appearance in the
ffadinE, and sall suffered the same fate,
fnSofarasSth eirtvalue were concerned.
American Wind ow4 Glass preferred was
exceedingIy modest, and 1t sold only
q fhs e1fent OF II shares. American
Wsndow Glass Machine common con.
troIied the situation from point OF
arffyity. At one period 1t advanced
tSenasl high as Y, but this position
h was forced to relenquish later on,
and Il closed lat As fiat. Forty shares
81 preferred were disposed of within
X ranRa Of agsmall fraction, whereas
fI0 Bhares OF Pittsburgh Plate Glass
wersIaiI traded at the same figure OF
4 i + r u. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
The Oil Market,

Our diplomacy has lost its authority
and influence, because we have been
brave in words and irresolute in ac'
ton"
Discussing his third criticism-"a
loss of moral forces of the civilized
world through failure to truly inter.
pref to the world the spirit Of the
American democracy''-Mr. Root allu'
ded to the violation OF Belgium's nett
trality and held that "the American
party were entitled not merely to feel
but to speak concerning the wrong
done to Belgium" NJ
"a single official expression by the
United States" he said. "a single SEN
tence denying assent and recording
disapproval of what Germany did In
Belgium would have given to the peo-
pie Of America that leadership to
which they were entitled in their ear.
nest cropping for. the light. It would
have ranged behind American leader.
ship the conscience and morality Of
the neutral world. It would have
brought to American diplomacy the re.
spect and strength of loyalty to a
great cause. But it was not to be.
The American government failed to
rise to the demands Of the great oc'
casions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, Feb.16.-Gosstp that ex.
mort business Of the last few days had
been materially greater than the estt-
mates would indicate had bullish In
fiuence today on wheat. The outcome
was firm close, B01c to 1h @1Ac
net higher, with May at $1.2S3z Ql.2Sss
and July at $1.21B91.22. Corn gain
ed M9K to IN, and oats v @9s tossc.
Provisions finished unchanged to l275
c lower.
Although the wheat market at first
showed a tendency to sag, prices took
decided upward swing when word
went around that recent sales to Eu-
rope aggregated perhaps 100000
bushels in excess of the published tot
ais. The increase was not confirm
ed, but the effect OF tho current talk
was emphasized by advices OF fresh
transactions.
Export demand lifted corn. Predic-
ttons of warmer weather tended also
to strengthen the market, as fears
were expressed that hauling would be
fnterferred with and the movement
perhaps seriously delayed. Oats sym
pathized with the frmness OF other
grain, There was some inquiry from
the seaboard, but trade was chiefly
local. .- a..
Provisions averaged lower in con
sequence Of realizing sales by mtscel'
laneous holders, who were little pes:
simistic because Of liberal arrivals OF
hogs, The accumulation Of supplies
of lard acted also as a drag.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16

Impossible alter the attack The Re-
uu5Iican phrky stands for citizen
shtn made competent by training to
HHperform Die free rians duty OF detense
ffof iiisycountry. u Stands Tor O regus
BIar arn1y 40 Eiareer than Is necessary
but as large as s. nseessaEy toSseEge
as az first line; q nucleu g source OF
INSTRUCT Ion and OF admin ion for
the army of American citizens who
may be- called upon to defend their
country And the Republican party
stands for the gospel OF patriotic SER
vice to our country BY every citizen
to his ability In peace and
in war. It stands for a reawakening
OF American lpatrio ttsm.a It Is not con:
tent that while the i people OF other
lands are rendering the last full mea-
sure Of devotion In sacrifice and sui.
fering and dying for their countries,
America shall remain alone dull to the
call OF country and ssattsf led sin. the
comforts and pleasures of prosperity.
.".They may expect that assured
readiness for defense will give power
to our diplomacy in the maintenance
They may expect that the power
and will. OF a united people to defend
their country will prevent the ap.
plication to our peaceful and prosper
Gus land OF the hateful doctrine that
among nations might make right, re-
gardless Of the rules Of Justice and
humanity.
"They may expect that the manifest,
potential strength and competency OF
the nation will maintain the effective
ness and reality Of that great policy
OF national safety which in the decla-
ration of President Monroe forbade the
destruction OF our security by the
establishment OF hostile military pow
lcrs in our neighborhood.
"They may expect that their govern
ment will not forget, but will ever
maintain the principles of American
freedom, the duties Of America to the
peace and progress Of the world, and
those ideals of liberty and Justice for
all mankind which above all else make
the true greatness Of the American de-
mocracy."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
Summary,
WAR Az b I'VE SAVED
q. S. FRI ON PANIC
DUE no THE TARIFF
tcontinued from page -

country toSDrepare against war. God
rrant int he be mot too late. But the
Democratic party has not shifted It's
rround. A1arges part Of its members
Ia Congress- are endeavoring now to
sidefraok the movement for national
Dreparedness; TO fmuddle it by amend.
meitE md turn It into cEannels which
VIM produce the least possible result
Ia the increase of national power and
defense. What sense OF effectiveness
81 this effort can we gather from the
presence OF Josephus Daniels at the
most critical post OF all-the head OF
the Navy Department; when we see
that where preparation has been pos
aihle Il has not been made; when we
seo that CONSTRUCTION Of warships al
readYauthorized has not been pressed,
andiniaomeS cases after long delay has
Sot even been begun. vi.
eIfnnincreaseS of our country's pow
er 70 defend itself against aggression
Is authorized by the present Congress
it must 30 largely through Republican
votes, because the representatives. OF
the Republican party In Washington
stand for the country no matter who
is prsstd dent: and all the traditions and
eon4ictiongg OF that party are for ma
tionat power and duty. and honor"
pi1cnsstng his assertion Of the Ad-
fninistfationss second error OF policy
making threats and failing to make
thend GOOD lIr.9 cot alluded to the
American estrict accountability"
Winning to Germany and reviewed the
ctruumstancesSsurrounding the attacks
on thefJ alabas Gushing, Gulhight, LUIS
itania and other ships. The later
correspondence ot the State Depart
menE twas cond Icted with dignity, but
Il has been futile z, Mr.. Root said, con-
tinptng:
'sT6e brave. words with which we
begAn the Controversy had produced
no effect. because they, were read in
the 1ight ofs two extraordinary events,
One was the report OF the Austrian
Ambaasador,5 Mr.. Dumba, to his gov
eminent, that swhen the American note
Of February SO Swas received, he asked
the Secretary Of State Mr.. Bryan,
whetfet &c meant business, and re-
ceiyed an answer which satisfied him
that Il aid not, but was intended for
e@ect 81 home In America.
The other event was the strange
and unfortunate declaration OF the
President n q public speech In Phil
iA-fTE4I "a aNSf /. .. g.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
\ FOX Lore Society,

.MoRGANToWN, w. Va. Feb. 1e.=-:
West Virginia students Of folk lore
have organized the West Virginia Fslk
Lore Society, with headquarters here.
John Harrington Cox ofithis city, Is
president. and prominent leaders In
the movement are Miss Maude Groves
Deepwell; O. !. Ash, Middlebourne;sWs
H. D. White, Piedmont; Mrs. Nv. lMs.
Parker, Hinton; E. G. Smith, Weston,
and Miss Anna copeley, Shoals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
Bits of Stale Neus
Continued from page q

to. the belief that huge estate In Eng.
land valued at moro than $500, 000, 900,
is being held Illegally by the pres.
emit baronets, Sir Frances George Au-
gustus Fuller Elliott Drake OF Devon.
shire, and that as soon as the kinship
OF each OF the American claimants is
properly established the estate will be
theirs. The postal Inspector who was
in Huntington en- route to Charleston
a few days ago working on the case
told how more than two hundred al
legged descendants Of the Englishman
In Kentucky. Tennessee and West Vir-
ginia have formed what is known as
the United Association OF Drake Heirs
who. with hundreds Of other claimants
in Ohio, Missouri and other states.
are paying the promoter regular IN
stallments to right their wrongs. The
game has been in operation for NUM-
Der o. years and the inspector says
his report will show conclusively that
there are no such estates in England
which can be claimed by American
heirs and that the Drake estate Is
held by the rightful heir and the Am.
erican claimants are paying out their
good money for nothing.
A relic that is highly priced for its
historic value in connection with the
history of Charleston, Is in the pos
session OF United States EnE!1ter
Thomas E. Jeffries. It is merely a
piece Of burnt log, but that piece of
log was once a part Of old Fort Clan
denim, which stoc% where the residence
of c, c. Lewis now stands on the cor
ner OF Brooks and Kanawha streets.
The fact that, Mr.. Jefiries possesses
this reminder Of the lndisS days IN
the Kanawha valley came to light re-
Gently when he agreed to have a gavel
made from part of It for the use Of
the Scottish Rite Masonic lodge OF
Charleston.
The Scottish Rite cathedral. now UNI
der construction at Wheeling. which
win replace the building which burn
- a., AToroI, ~ laat wear will contain
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
finance OIL. Gas. AND PRODUCE

4EsHI
/ the roads. II ID the prevail fling Sopin-
ion that the time IS opportune for
starting new work witho out waiting
for a. further ADVANCE In the market
In old territory on fleetwood Run.
Wetzel County, w. Va, the Redwood
Run OH Company, formerly reported
the John Mills Tract OIL Company, Is
baiIing from 20 to 25 barrels day
from its test on the John Mills farm,
The oil was developed in the Ma%Ga
sand and the we'll will be given 50:
quart shot today In few OF the old
districts fair producers have been
completed and operators are turning
their attention to drilling In old DIS
tricts rather than take chances In ter,
ritory that has not been fully tested.
In Meade District, Tyler County, 10
Gated in the sistersyille field, J. Mar
tin & Co., have drilled their test on
the g. B. and Katherine Jones farm
through the Big 1njun sand and found
that and all Of the upper sands bar
rem. In Union district, the Reno OH
Company's second test on the J. T
Hugas farm is a buster and the same
company's No. on the Mackey heirs
farm is agasser. Il
In williams district, Wood County
Smith Bros. and Co.. drilled their No
liz on the J. Sharp farm through the
Second Cow Run sand and found only
light show Of oil. The Sleepy Oh
Company had the same kind OF luch
at No. 10 on the Alleman farm. II
] Walker district, Wharton Bros. and
the Reed OilSand Gas Company drill
! ed No. 80 on the Carolina Wharton
farm through the second Cow Run
sand and got very small dark oil
producer.
n Grant district; Richie County
there Is some new work starting. The
Clear OIL Company is starting No.
on the A. P. and B. F. Null farm ant
the South Penn Oil Company is start
ing a test on the Mary S. Jackson farm
and No. on the Sophia MellenaN
farm. In Clay district, the Stock o.
Company has q gasser at Its test OF
| the NJ. L. Lambert farm. In Burning
Springs district, Writ County, G. A
Gartlan is due In the sand at tes
! on the Sarah Lewis farm. In Murphy
district, Ritchie county, the Laird OF
Company is due in the sand at a tes
on the Lemon heirs farm. In Untor
district. Pleasants County, the Friend
lily Oil Company and the Simmons OF
Company is starting tests on the Hen
ry Mott and Lloyd Barnhart farms.
| On Spring Creek, Smithfield district
/ Roane County, the Lee OFT Oil Com
pany is building the rig for No. s OF
! the Louisa ]. Harris farm. On Nc
Kowans Creek, Walton district, TIL
United Fuel Gus Company is rebuild
ling the rig at Its Big Lime producer
on the G. w. and S. Z. Walker farm
The well has stopped flowing and vii
be drilled deeper.
On Tanners Creek, Troy district
Gilmour county. Charles S. Despart
is building the rig for test on the G
lW. Barnes farm. In the same distric
the Hope Natural Gas Company Il
starting test on the S. NJ. Fox farm
On Raven Run Of Poca River, Harpe
district, Roane County, the Ohio Fue
Company is starting test on the r
| Hunt farm.
1 The Oil Market. r.
Pennsylvania ................ $2.S
4 Indiana ........ w.. ..:'....'' $t.4'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
Court News
IN m FfFedf,

The following deed vas YES eydsy
stiled with County CLERK A. G. Martin'
for recording: sE
Joe M Downs, ct Al I member boasd
of education Of Lincoln district 70
Charles E. Parish, a parcel OF land IN
the town of5Worthington. der
alton, $500.
License Issued.
The following marriage license vas
yesterday issued by Deputy County
Clerk Ed Phillips:
George Milar. 2s. and Sofa sTokay.
IS, both of RIvesville. Frank Tokays
father of the girl, gave his consentSin
person.