davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-11
ORPHANS COURT IN
REGULAR SESSION

AT the regular weekly session Of the
judges of the Orphans court held TO-
day the following routine business
was transacted:
Order for sale Of personal property
oG Wilson Weenls. deceased. was fled
The guardian bond of Nellie RI Wes-
ley, guardian for Maria Wesley, was
filed and approved.
Application Of Nellie r. Wesley for
guardianship of Maria Wesley, filed
and approved BY the court
The last viii and testament OF Al
bert Tooth was fled and admitted to
probate.
Application of Harry q. Tunis for
administration on the estate of Rosa
line |. Tnnis. deceased, was filed and
approved. and administrators bond
approved by the court
Administrator bond d Il al of John
Il. Warran and q r. Childs, adminis-
traitors Of Albert Tooth. deceased, was
fled and approved, letters granted. mo-
tfce to creditors given and warrants
as appraisers issued To John G. Hop
farer. is South 18th street, PhiIadel-
phia, and II. II. Moss. Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-11
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
AT ACADEMY CHAPEL.
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

An impressive Roosevelt Memorial
service was held on Sunday morning
at the Naval academy chapel where
there was a large attendance Chap
lain Evans preached An earnest. force
full sermon on the life and character
Of ex- President Roosevelt. taking for
his text Roosevelt's fayorite verse In
the Bible But be We doers BIZ the
word. and not hearers only, deceiving
your oWnse1yes James, first chapter
and twenty second verse.
The Roosevelt favorite Psalm, the
ninety first. vas read at the service.
at the close Of which his favorife
hymn. How firm q foundation. We
saints OF the Lord. was sung with the
congregation standing.
The Chapel Memorial service FOR the
viii long be remembered
as II left deep impression on the
large congregation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-11
NAVY Department IS
TO BRING DEAD HOME
VIII Meet The Wishes of Fallen
Heroes Relatives BY Bring
ing Their Bodies Back
WORK 10 BEGIN SOON

Plans for bringing home the bodies
Of all officers, sailors and marines now
buried on foreign soil are being work
ed out BY the Navy department and
the actual work will be undertaken
within the next few months. The
wishes of relatives, however, will gov
ern not only as to the return OF the
bodies. but also as To their final dis
position Those brought home either
viii be sent forward for private inter-
ment Of buried in the Arlington or
some other national cemetery, as the
relatives may decide.
The departments announcement ex-
pressed preference for bringing
home All bodies II was pointed out
that as result 0g the careful prepa-
ration made at the outbreak of the
war 1t had been possible TO return the
bodies OF hundreds Of those who died
overseas. n the case Of marines and
naval detachments serving with the
army, however, this was not possible,
and instead careful system Of per-
manent marking Of graves was main
fained. III the nearest Of kin of any
of the men who gave their lives for
their country desire, the dead will be
left 10 rest in France. probably IN spe-
ciai purchased American cemetery
sites. where perpetual care and recog-
milton win be assured.
The departments statement said
that where bodies were brought home
Or buried ii national cemeteries full
military honors would be accorded,
and that where private intermant was
desired the navy would prepay al ex-
penses up to delivery Of the casket TO
relatives, and that the War Risk In
surance bureau ok the treasury would
refund actual burial expenses not ex-
ceeding s10e ID each case upon pres
entatiOn Of the claims
Relatives Of the dead Of the navy
and Naval reserve we're requested to-
write the Bureau Of Medicine and Sur
gerry as to their wishes. and those Of
the decd Of the Marine corps were in-
yiaed t0 communicate with the com
YaanRanf Of the corns
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-11
ARE UNUSUAL
HOBBY OF THIS WOMAN
Tennessee Woman Collector d AR-
tiaues Has Wonderful Collection
OF Over 2,e00 Specimens

Probably the most remarkable col
lection of pitchers hi the United States
Is owned BY Mrs. James Hensley, Of
Knoxville. Tenn Mrs Hensley be-
gan making her collection when she
was ave years old, and now she has
over 2.0O0 specimens OF every con-
ceiyable shape. size. color and ma-
terial, Arranged In cabinets and over
doors, windows and other places about
the rooms of her home are quantity
designed pieces Of gold. silver. cop
per. pewter. brass. ivory, glass, china
and pottery
In the collection are number Of
pitchers hundreds of years old One
specimen, low. squatty affair. pur-
pIish black IN color. with handle In
the shape Of q scorpion. was dug mp In
a mound where the Aztecs established
ii pottery near Mexico City III the If
teenth century Another shows a
clown In flaming red breeches. white
neck ruffie and peaked cap. and near
1T Is one III the shape Of d little red
devil, his Satanic maiesty's tall max
ing the pitcher handle A quantity
traced little copper pitcher from Al
giers looks In heathen wonder at q
wood carver BY trade, ID far Oberam-
sombre little gray pitcher made and
inscribed by Anton Lang. potter and
mergau. where every decade ne has
astonished the Christian world by his
portrayal Or the Master Workman of
all time.
In one room Is vegetable garden,
made OF pitchers fashioned to appear
like the real products Of the soil
Perhaps the oddeM collection Or all
is tha which Mrs HensIey calls her
pasture . This contains about sew
enty-fiye pieces decorated with cows
and calves Of high and low degree, and
standing guard over them Is shep-
herd dog pitcher
The miikman finds q different pitch
er on Mrs. Hensley's back porch every
morning. There ii one for every day
III the week She keeps forty in the
bu ler's pantry for what she calls COM
mon use. For Thanksgiving there are
pitchers decorated with turkeys, quail
and rabbits, while for Christmas there
are q number OF Santa Claus pitchers.
the lips OF some OF them being the jolly
old fellows cap.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-11
V.ANDAI.S DELIBERATELY
BREAK STORE WINDOWS


A case of alleged vandalism was re-
ported this morning to the police au-
thorities Sometime during last night
Or early this morning q plate glass
window Id the store front OF G. Al.
FriemeI. 5s. West street, opposite the
W. B 3 Al depet. was broken ID such
4 manner as 10 suggest brick having
been thrown at che glass.
A similar brsak was found In the
window Of the new store of Vincent
Pnrkrabek. fSN door below This
building has nod been completed and
has not set been turned over by the
contractor Th plate glass window
Was broken III sast the same manner
and apparently by the same impIe-
ment. probably i brick or stone. as the
FriemeI window The appearance of
the windows wepFd suggest the break
ing 70 have ben deliberate There
seens TO Be nd cine to the perpetrA-
tora og tue acE which has been report
cd to he police AEr. Fxiamsi has no
insurance on his Window gIass, wllich
VIII cost nssksrshle naoney. Sc says.
to replace
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-11
John HOOD,
RETIRED, DEAD At 60
Wen known And Highly Es-
teemed Naval Officer Dies At
Naval Hospital Last Night
BEEN Ill ONE MONTH

z
Rear Admiral John Hood U s.
Navy, retired died at the Naval hos
pital iii this city al midnight last
night He had been failing for nearly
a year. and was taken 10 the hospital
50n january I2th. where everything
possible was done, but his illness,
hardening of the arteries, progressed
steadily until the end came,
Admiral Hood was born in Florence.
Alabarna, December 5, 1853. and was
graduated from the Naval academy III
1879, He was on the kearsarge
when she was wrecked on Roncador
reef, February ., 1894. He was on the
Maine when she was blown up IN
Havana harbor. February iii, 1898.
During the Spanish war be command
ed the Hawk. and carried the In
formation OF the arrival OF the Span
ish squadron al Santiago To the COM
nander Of the flying squadron at Glen
fuegos, delivering orders to him. May
%, 1898. to proceed to Santiago While
iii command OF the Nero. 1899-l900,
he made the survey for the Pacific
cable. and prepared the charts and
data that were used later in laying the
first cable across the Pacific ocean.
During the Russo Japanese war.
1861 1905. lie commanded the sElcano''
in Chineae waters He was inspector
lof the Florida Lighthouse district,
1906 1907. He was commissioned a
commander In 1906. and In 1907 90s
lie commanded the Tacoma. obsery-
ing Haitian and Central American rev
lolutions and elections He command
ed the Rhode Island IN the Atlantic
I tieet, having been commissioned d cap
tain III 1910 He commanded the Del
aware In ls1i-I912. when she won
the battle efficiency pennant He was
ia member OF the general board In
I912-Ial5. He commanded the Tex
as IN the Atlantic feet lsl5-I9t6.
when she won the battle efficiency
pennant. the gunnery trophy for the
year and the red E for excelIency In
engineering efficiency He was COM
missioned rear admiral, August 2S.
1916, and commanded the reserve
force Atlantic feet 1915 to April g.,
1917
On the declaration OF war he was
ordered to the command Of the fourth
division OF the Atlantic feet AT this
time his health began to fail and he
was given sick leave, and later retired.
March 20, 1913. In 1901 he was award
ed gold medal by the 81 s. Naval In
stitute for a prize essay entitled Ma
val Administration and Organization Z
He was well known In Annapolis,
as he had served seyeral tours of duty
at the Naval academy, the last being
in ls09-191o when he was in charge
of the Naval academy ships. He mar
ried here in 1890 the daughter Of
Rear Admiral 4. r. Caswell, Pay
corps. u S. Navy. who survives him
brave and efficient officer. his
many duties were always well done;
a faithful. genial WhoIe-hearted
friend, he leaves d wide circle ID
mourn his early loss The funeral will
take place Thursday at 3 d. M from
ST Anne's church
,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-11
COMMISSIONERS OF
COUNTY NET TO-DAY
IN WEEKLY SESSION

At the regular meeting 1T the county
commissioner this morning, 4 COM
promise in the case of William +.
|O'NeiI was effected Last October
O,NeaI fell through 4 bridge al River
view ami sustained broken reg. for
which he sued the county for $1,000:
Through his attorney. Eugene F.
Childs, compromise today was set
tied upon at $500.
President u A Walton, 81 the
board. was appointed arbitrator to
value property, one man from Balti-
more city and one from the county be-
Ing named to value school houses and
other county buildings ii connection
with the recent anexation Of 4 portion
Hof Anne Arundel county to Baltimore
ciEy The city Is to pay ten per cent
every year. and has ten years 10 com
plese the payment. on the valuation Of
this property taken over by Baltimore
through the annexation bin passed st
the last legislature
a number of bills were ordered
passed hy the beard
=
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-11
LANKFORD TRIAL
AGAIN POSTPONED
BE NEXT TUESDAY
CoaaIeting Dates OF The Governor
Inserfered with His Attendance
"a Pogfs,onerment was asked

50 Postponemens Was Asked
Another postponement has been
found necessary ii the matter Of the
trial Of William e Lankford. superin-
tendent of the house Of correction.
who Is charged with alleged cruelty to
prisoners
The trial had been set for today. but
has been deferred until Tuesday Of
next week, February I8
The postponement was made III the
request OF Governor Harrington. who
is anxious to attend the hearing. but
who Is compelled to attend meeting
.ot the BOARD III public works here to.
day, when bsas for $500 eco state road
bonds for public road improvement
viii Ee opened
Another reason for moving slowly Is
said to he dine 10 the fact that Frank
Noyak. who was made chairman of the
Baltimore city grand Jury committee
which reported on the house OF cor
rection conditions and superintendent
Landlords conduct, has Just left the
Mercy hospital and could not te pres
ent today
The trial with the delays that are
already evident, will kelly last over
"a long period Superintendent Lank
ford will lie represented BY Attorney
Harry 81 Wolf Ii would not be sur
pristng Is see Landlord counsel OBJ
ject seriously TO the introduction it
the grand Jury evidence on the
ground thst Il vas not within It's pow
ers to go TO the place ard make an In
yestigatiun. Lankford has pleaded MT
guilty I'd the charges and sd far does
not give the slightest indication 81
having any fear of the outcome.
The Prisoners Aid society. OF Whicn
John Il. Cary Is president and Rev. RI
M Hogue. secretary. has gathered d
great deal ii evidence which they viii
bring before the board at the trial
officials Of that association. as well SIS
visitors TO that institution, social
workers and experts on penal institu-
tions who have been working quietly
on the case are expected to come forth
with testimony.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-11
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
SELECTS DIRECTORS

AIT the meeting OF the stockholders
of the Annapolis and Eastport Build
ing association the following were
elected as board OF directors te
serve for one year James T. Strange.
George q. Barton, Wfns0n q. Gott. 4
dep. Douw. T. Roland Brown, r. p.
Frantx, Charles Fl Lee, u. &. Tull and
william III Thomas.
The officers for the year will be
elected AT an early meeting of the
board 0f directors
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-11
DR.. MURPHY TO ATTEND
DOCTORS CONFERENCE

Dr. ]. y Murphy. county health ofa-
Ger and chief of star Ok the Emergency
hospital, has accepted an invitation to
attend conference Of physicians TO be
held III Baltimore. February IA and 1S.
at which there viii be present many
specialists and noted surgeons, who
are health officers throughout the
country
The conference ID called Tor the pur-
pose of discOaaEng and considering the
best methods for combating nu and
other prevailing epidemica
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-11
STRANGE 4 WHITE
LET CONTRACT FcS2
NEW STORE BUILDING

Messrs Strange & White, whose
store for gentIemen's fsrnishing goods
on Main street was destroyed IN the
Colonial. theatre fire, have let the CON
tract for store building, to be built
on the site Of the old one
The contractor Is r. r. Heryieux. Of
West Annapolis. The store is to be
built along the latest improved lines,
and up-to-date Iii all respects, and
there is a promise Of it being com
pieted By April
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-11
lIDERMANIC MEETING
DEVELOPS FIREWORKS
,.,ors Get Thrill After Thrill ii Session Of
1T, coui,ciI Last Night Which Lasted
Until Nearly One O'clock
"a pRo kY
Il. DER ] LEVY

AIDE kAifals
,,rr Al Fre.
sss. kHllio -,
,nt Inter q ols Aioas'
citit Session
B
,g s.il since over
,,, he nnmeral
,ll i I'M Anne.a
es ~.
$50 Il 'le as.i.' .'' VI, IN Fl ',s,. /, i, !,
tle gaii 81 'ls
3 sefofe rf.l' ils.'i eao. Z. !.
psnetfa''al 1'is s...s ~ -. 3
~ sld Elle lafNt - ,'s.,.es g 8
iiriea alta t''' 49,. j. IS ~, ~,
sgafn agait fils eA ss' Z !, =
d the : aiilofilla ~ s, 3 ~ ~. ~.
sa ihe ~ i'iila As ss'e -. 80, -
gs R6oIlis ssls'en VI as & ~. !,
~ eelnory ~ lle 'lssA sala..asu
s.s folk who had neeii Aespins sesp
J y rythfn noisy faacs's Voices 9
lspeerF were helshea anu peace
~ residents q 1ohdaat anu slAou
sssi streets nal i''s'lllssl 'us.l la'-
gs5tsd summers "iisi. aaan aas
ss haze been aesefisu ~ TUG pals
30 tlle Wiillfs moon e Tug sssn
III aiEis q tfe - 8 Z iiKllss ssuI-
ss toai me F'2oiias 81 l''t' sies eoan-
fsafitef sast iilgll1
sas ihe hollf MsleH slaees aus
ssts also i was flle same nouF
sa.s housewives eiotnea ~ nighs
Fss aIl'l tired i'at ae'efilainsa eoalll.
s.asfes llol only SaWnea D'lt Waltsd
Y sinister expectancy Inc return q
assafal speases
pplie taelr hurried, Iur.lss move
las aaIh s''l.s "lis seois
g Y si'ahell etlaslllosrs were tilOss
s1afsl men eat.upon hohest Dus-
IS lais same honest business con
Hs il ! ityerish and laudable de-
E esl1's S. s'''sNa ~ poss.Vls
s,.I..gtes IA s,,sn,ein,,s u,,yas gv,tb
s-..ss rb,,.b thls ti,,,a 81 Least ,yare,
80 ,ba,,,t L i. ,,,,,.t .,,,lv a,,,,tafl.
~ sama forr,s yore t,,oss s. ~
:. saao,ahIo sna tis,t,,e,,,s,aa y,o,,
8 members nf he citv co,,ncll-
s,b.ibrs n tl,e ,.ttvs walgars ana
sset.ors 81 the unsonhisticatad An
s,siIIans Their lats haur ~ AZ
ennFni VAS entirely narmissibIa
fa Aad been i b,isy night Id the
sul Esrun here had been much I'd
1 sni tie exalted ruler az the Forum
i gfmitted but nns Il snaak at !
u Therefore no,eb fi,nA haa haa,
saed. although i,nnatiant snaak
! aa many lines looked ostenta ]
- and tnsinaatingly Il their
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-11

10 Known onesn HinasEaEiOns Ii a
mark III asdCn: u resi- C0nkenx with
them nasriss cont
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-11

DOna forget 81. AEary's show Tick
eta at Bcessalss 1rsrs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-11
MRS. KENT'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. Julia Lowman Kent.
whose death occurred yesterday. will
take place tomorrow afternoon st
three o'clock from her late residence.
l93 Severn avenue, Eastport
Mra. Kent was the wife OF Edward
Bartlett Kent, and daughter Of Mrs.
Annie s. L0wman Of this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-11

Don't forget ST. Gary's show Tick
eta aa Bosssel's Isl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-11

DON'T forget sk EEary's ahow Tick
cts st BoesseI's 2-e-i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-11

tCoatInu usa o. F'0ursh PAGE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-12
\ Family Reunion

Fred Lamb, who enlisted in the United
states army i'm Bakerfield. Cal, has re
turned from overseas and is now visit
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James \. Lamb, at 3l5 Il street, south
west. Fred has not visited at his home
before for a period of II years and the
parents are rejoicing over his safe re
turn and upon the occasion of his visit.
The family also has Don Lamb, another
son who saw service across the seas,
at home Another son will probably
get his discharge the middle of this
month Mr. Lamb and his sons, Fred
and Don. are planning to enter the rig
building business at Hewitt, when other
wells have been drilled and the area Is
proven. James Lamb, father of the
boys, has built rigs in all the fields
from West Virginia TO Texas, and he
is one of the best who ever built a rig.
His sons are following in his footsteps
and when the New York office of
Standard Oil wanted skilled rig builders
in South America some years ago they
took Don Lamb from the Healdton field
and placed him in charge of their work
i'm that country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND GAS
LEASE.

state of Oklahoma, Carter County,
ss. In the County Court. Probate No.
Notice is hereby given in pursuance of
an order of the County Court of Carter
County, State of Oklahoma made and
entered on the 9TH day of August, 1919.
the undersigned guardian will offer for
sale and sell at public auction TO the
highest and best bidder an oil and
gas mining lease ON the 14th day of
August, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m. the
following described lands situated in
Carter County, State of Oklahoma, to-
wit:
All the right, title and interest of Ger
tie Taylor, Hattie Taylor, Annie Belle
Taylor o. A. Taylor and T. j. Taylor,
minors, in and to NEil of NWh of
SWA and So of NWl4 of SWH, and
SWh of NEh of SWA, and NEE of
SEA of SWh and Ne of SWI of
SWA, Section 35, Township south,
Range / west.
said oil and gas lease will be sold on
the following terms and conditions, to-
wit:
Cash upon delivery of lease, reserv-
ing to the owners a one-eighth royalty
of all oil saved from said premises.
Said sale to be held in the County
Court room of Carter County, Okla
homa, at the time above stated.
Dated this 18th day of August, 1919.
j. O. TAYLOR.
S-5t Guardian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-12
New State Charters Issued

Oklahoma City, Aug. 11.-Joe 8.
Morris. secretary of state, has issued the
following charters.
Fidelity Oil Corporation OF Kentucky;
II. j. Scheirich and C. c. Heat, both
of Louisville and s. s. Yantis of Lex
ington. Ky, incorporators; capital
$500, 900.
Oklahoma Motor Company. Pawhus-
ka; Ed and Trissie +. Royce of Paw
huska and George w. Zacharias of
Newkirk. Okla. incorporators; capital
$50 900.
Stribling Commission Company. Ok
lahoma City; J. w. and E. f. Stribling
and Mable Cockrell. all OF Oklahoma
City. incorporators; capital $4,000.
Stockman OIL and Gas Company.
Foraker. Okla: c. II. Codding and f.
c. Gay Of Forakerf, Okla. W. c. Swan
wick. Joplin. Mo. and n. T. Olsen. Ce-
darville. Kan. incorporators; capital
500, 900.
Avon OH Company. formerly Bond
Rubin Oil Company tamendedD. Tulsa: J.
r. Bond. o. c. Black and David Rubin.
all Of Oklahoma City. incorporators:
capital $4,000.
Mackwood OH Company. Ok1ahofna
City. (amended}; w. c. Mckinney and
c. W. Hancock. both of Oklahoma City
and w. L. Wood Of Athens. Texas. IN
corporators; capital s5oo.eoe-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-12
THE RABBIT WARREN
COMBAT IN c FACTOR
TO HIGH LIVING COST

The Carter County Rabbit Breeders
Association has been organized with w.
A. Wilcox. president; Hub Harvey. vice
president and Mrs. T. +. Spurgeon fl
nanCal secretary.
The association meets every first and
third Tuesday and its objects are 10
promote the raising of rabbits for food
and to teach people how to feed and
care for them and to interest them in
raising the different breeds.
Arrangements were made yesterday
with the Carter County Fair Associa-
ton for space at the Fair grounds to be
used for exhibition purposes
There will be plenty of literature AZ
the booth of the association and there
will be an expert there at all times TO
give out information to interested par
ties concerning the raising of rabbits.
Mr.. Wilcox states that there are here
now three standard breeds of rabbits.
They are the Rufus Red Belgian. the
New Zealand Red and the Flemish
Giant.
The rabbit is said to be n better foot
than chicken; it is used in many of the
hospitals for the sick; its food value IL
said to be higher than that of chicken
and with proper care it is easily enough
raised to be profitable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND GAS
LEASE.

State of Oklahoma, Carter County, ss.
In the County Court. Probate.
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
of an order OF the County Court Of Car
ter County, State of Oklahoma, made
and entered on the Sth day of August
1919, the undersigned guardian will of.
fer for sale and sell at public auction to
the highest and best bidder an oil and
gas mining lease on the 14th day of
August, 1919. at 10 o'clock a. m. the
following described lands situated in
Carter County. State OF Oklahoma. to-
wit:
ME- Of NE1-4 of NW1-4 of Sec. 10; the
SW1-4 OF SW1-4 OF Sec. Il; the NW1.4
OF SW1-4 Of Sec. 12; the SE1-4 Of SE1-4
and NE14 of SW1-4 OF SEl-4 Of Sec. IA;
the WIZ Of NW1-4 Of NW1-4, and WIZ
of NW14 Of SW1-4 of Sec. "a; all Of the
above tracts being in Twp south, r.
west. Also the f 1-2 of NE1-4 of Sc
IA Of Sec. ~; the NE1-4 of NE1-4 of
NE1-4, the NE1-4 Of NV IA OF SW1-4.
and WIZ OF NE1-4 OF NE1-4 of SW1-4.
and the NW1-4 Of NE1-4 OF SW1-4 of
Sec. 13; also the f 1-2 Of SE1-4 of NE
IA and NW1-4 of SW1-4 and E1-2 of NE
Ia OF SW14 and the SW1-4 of SE1-4
OF Sec. 25; all OF the last mentioned
tracts being in Township south. Range
3 west. 800 acres.
Said oil and gas lease will be sold
on the following terms and conditions.
towit: Standard form five years COM
mercial lease, cash bonus and yearly
rental Of s1.0O per acre. Is royalty to
owner, $4,000 for gas well.
Said sale to be held in the County
Court room OF Carter County, Oklaho-
ma. at the time above stated.
Dated this Sth day Of August, 1919.
EDWIN II. WAGNER. Guardian
IS