davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
.eddes Urges
Closer Union
With America
Continued from page one

criticize, particularly at time like
this. when human thought is boiling
and breaking down rapidly.
THE habit Of criticizing other ma
tlons without the slightest regard for
their difficulties or fears is not con-
tined to England and America, but it has
dangers all it's own when hurled from
England at America, or vice versa.
Il venture to say that no American
can feel all the legitimate pressures
and considerations which help to mold
every decision taken in the Cabinet
room at Downing Street, as l know no
Briton would claim to have even an
inkllng of one e-half the anxieties mold
ing the decisions at Washington"
The Ambassador found a parallel in
the many races comprising America
and those of the British Empire. "Is
1T not true that each of these nations
really hates war; said the speaker.
but that each is driven by it's genius
to struggle to put down injustice? Is
it not true that each yearns almost
fanatlcally to protect women and chill
dren. stamp out disease, bring order
Wv " SiAeAN' e'-id iAdhe CHS "OIiO UeC-
ter place for men to live in?
Period Of Reaction
During the great war we had an
outburst of international enthusiasm,
founded, in the main. not on an in
creased mutual understanding, but on
a common enmity. common hatred
and destestation. That enthusiasm was
planned and fostered and artificially
made to glow to white heat. Look back
over the old files, with their daily
blast Of superheated air, isn't it in
evitable that We have to pass through
period of reaction?
Let US remember that it is quite
impossible for two peoples to see every
question from the same angle Or with
the same clearness. Do not let US
forget that the toad beneath the har-
row is little likely to find much comfort
IN the butterfy's whispered counsel
But let US stick fast to, let us keep
firm hold upon, the big things that
history has to teach US; that somehow,
perhaps at times sub-copsciously, both
peoples have driven the burrows
straight and txue and most astonsl1-
ingly parallel in their efforts to culti-
vate civilization
There is no evidence that I know
of to suggest that either is now con-
templeting a departure from it's tradi-
tional husbandry"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
His Bargain Auto
Stolen; He Finds Tt
Was Stolen Auto
Motorist Receivers His Gar.
Claimed by Another;
Dealer Dead and Pur.
chaser Faces $500 Suit

ATLANTIC CITY, March Is. Let
confirmed motorists, if they will sing
the pleasures of the open road-soon
to be rcopcned by spring and few
snow plows. But if they value their
voices and faces they'd better do their
carolling out Of sight and hearing of
Charles Marcus. Bitter is his knowl-
edge.
Let enthusiasts. if they so desire,
tell of the number Of miles they get
on gallon and of the small amount
their cars upkeep cost them. But
they'd better whisper such information
if Mr.. Marcus is hanging about in the
offing. Oh, very bitter is his knowl-
edge!
Listen, then. to how this knowledge
was gained by Misanthrope Marcus
who used to boast of the title of
motorist.
Motorist Drives Bargain
Motorist Marcus bought motor car
He paid $500 to the affable gentlemen
who sold it TO him and experienced
that warm feeling about the heart that
comes to one who knows ne has made
a good bargain.
In his nice new secondhand car Mr.
Marcus made a trip to New York. He
left it standing by the curb and when
he came out of the building in which
he had stopped for minute it was
gone. Being of a trusting nature he
asked the police to find it for him
nd 1xx l, -
display of confidence that they actu-
ally did find it and returned it to Mr.
Marcus, who took it back to Atlantic
City with him, used it there for sew
cral months and then dared fate again
and rode to New York in it once more
Fate took up the dare. The car was
taken again, but this time by per-
son who claimed that it had been stolen
from him many months before and,
what was worse, proved it.
Gloom Overshadows Marcus
Carless and Respondent, Mr.. Marcus
returned to Atlantic City, but had he
known what was still in store for him
he might never have gone back. He
sought the man from whom he had
purchased the auto, to find that the
"f1u" had removed him from this sphere
and that he had either taken the money
WIN MIN or spent IL DefOre ne went.
Utter gloom fell upon Mr.. Marcus,
but he comforted himself with the
thought that even the most vindictlve
fate must now have done it's worst. He
underes stimated fate's ability. The orig
inal owner, Walter Lum, of New York.
has filed suit against him, demanding
$500 for the use of she car.
That is why now Misanthrope M Marcus
shudders at the sound of racing mo-
tor and is made deathly i'll by the mere
scent Of gasoline
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
General Pershing Enters Race
For President in Nebraska
S,ec;n} D;s,otcb to The Tr;b,x,

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
LINCOLN. ,,eb., March 15-The can
didacy of John j. Pershing was
launched to-day in Nebraska by peti-
tion containing 5000 names, asking that
he be placed on the Republican ballot
as a candidate for the nomination to
the Presidency. The Secretary of State
held the petition to be sufficient.
Leonard Wood and Hiram Johnson
are other aspirants for Nebraska in
dorsement. Chairman Mark Woods of
the Pershing for President Club said
that General Pershing will accept the
filings
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Knickerbocker
I r
Company

voy movement, but without avail The
success of the Allies in breaking"
enemy codes and deciphering the mes
sages was astounding" he added, and
ne had assumed that the enemy was
equally successful, although actually,
1t was later learned, the Germans did
not have great success in breaking Al
lied codes
Vital facts regarding American con-
voys were discussed at social affairs
IN Paris before either he or General
Pershing knew them, the admiral said.
In some cases. he added, the news was
sent to France from New York in busi-
ness codes.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
State Department to Get
Soviet Bids for Engines
Will Be Asked to Pass on Pro.
posed Sale if Martens
Is Highest

WASHINGTON. March 15.-If the
Russian Soviet government makes the
highest bid for 113 locomotives through
the Bolshevik agent here, Ludwig C. 4.
K. Marten, the War Department Will
ask the State Department to pass on the
proposed SALE
Bids for locomotives, ordered by the
Russian government before the Boil
shevik uprising, will close on April 5.
Eighty-seven have already been sold.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
tiffany &CO
FIFTH AVENUE & &37mSrREEr
PEARLS DIAMONDS .JEWELRY
SlLNERWARE STATIONERY
Pacific Islands
Allotted to ynpax,

LONDON, March 15.-David
Lloyd George, the British Prime
Minister, to-day in the House of
Commons announced that the fol-
lowing mandates had been allo-
Gated: German East Africa to
Great Britain and Belgium; Ger
man Southwest Africa to the
Union of South Africa; German
possessions in the Pacific south of
the equator other than Samoa, to
the Commonwealth of Australia:
Samoa to New Zealand, and the
German islands north of the
equator to Japan.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
McGoldrick Confirmed

ALBANY, March 15.-The Senate to-
night unanimously confirmed the nomi-
nation of Edward ]. McGoldrick to be
justice Of the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Smuts Wins Assembly Election

CAPE TOWN, March 15-Jan Chris
tiaan Snuts, the Premier, was sue
cessful candidate for the House of AS
sembly in the elections on March 10.
His opponents in Pretoria West re-
ceived rspctivly 473 Nationalist and 303
Labor votes. Premier Smuts received
120 votes
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

ND yop ever see a nice,
~ comfortable, well-kept
horse in a snow-white stable
spotlessly clean3 It's a
sight worth seeing. That's
how the KIdckerbOcker Ice
Company takes care of its
horses.
The same care is exercised
every step of the way that
brings Knickerbocker Ice
from the plant to youricebox-
Psve Ice fom tie Knicke,boeke, lee Company
can Be used on, in or sndt, any deiiedeies you
s,,<, nth pe5set confidence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
Professor Says:
Internal Baths
Give Best
Results >

Horace r. Dodge " D. Professor Of Ma
terra Medica. rs Jacobson B'dg Donypr
writes Tyrrers Hygcnic Institute Of New
York as follows;
II can truthfully say that have mad
tho very hest results IN my experience
with the - n. l.. Cascade You certaluly
have struck the keynote OF many diseases.
BY means OF the - Il. l.. Cascade
simple warm water cleanses the lower In.
testine the entire length removes all the
poisonous waste therein and keeps u clean
and pure. as Nature demands it shall be
for perfect health.
You will be astonished at your feelings
the morning after taking an internal bath
with the ~. b. l.. Cascade You VIII
feel bright. brisk, confident and as thoush
everything Is working rlght--and Il is
II absolutely removes constipation ana
prevents Au,olntoxication 90,
Roy r. GctmRn. il3 South Main VII
show and explain the -. Is. l.. Cascade
10 you, and will also give YOU Tree on
rcauest a most interesting booklet, why
Man Of To. day is Only 50ss Efficient, by
pr Chas. 4, Tyrrell, OF New York, for %
Years a specialist on Internal Eathlng, ASK
Tor II todsy.--.Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
Ortega and Hughes In
First Workouts
Yesterday
X. 0. BROWN ARRIVES
Greek TO Work At 3 O'Clock
Today - Mckee Also
Due Here To-day

Eldic Matthias. promoter ot next
Friday nights splendid boxing card
here. which brings Georpc Brown
and Battling Dricru together iu th"
main event ul o. rounds. with Mutt
Mckee and hobby Hughes stepping
10 frames in The asmlflnal last
n.ghi announced that special
WaahlugiOu'p birthday boxing curui-
val will bc provided Tor Tn.au ring
enthusiasts this afternoon. IN td
dition 10 ihc four above named box.
crs kid SpaCh and Van HiiiZ who
20 six rounds. aud Battling Murray
ana kid Johnson who upcu tho
show. will ALSO work out thig after
noon This win give the fans an
opportuuity TO see ail boys in hcii"u.
aud tu compare tho work NJ ohth.
Ortcga arrived iu 'fulsn yesterday
morning from Oakland, accompa-
MED hy Trainer Broom. Tho I'a-
cific const scrappcr got down ~
work Yesterday afternoon. HtopplnE
through several rounds, Including
three frames OF aparring with iinki'
Lewis tough negro hc1vNN'lph'
from the coast who boxed IL"ugh
House Ware here several weeks aH"
Ortcrn delighted The large crowd or
fans ~ the Brady hOtcl gymnasium
bv his spirited work Highly iuuicd
az fighter. those who saw him In
his initial workout can readily be-
licvc that Of OrtegH.
Brown Likcabic Chap
George Brown. tho great Creek
mlddlowcight, arrived in Tulsa last
night and was the center Of attcn-
ton Of local sporting followers.
Brown II an exceptionally likeable
chap in his first appearance and
made distinct impression Brown
last night assured Tulsn fans that
they will see a fight all the way
when he mixes with Ortcga. " al
ways fight" was the simple state
ment Of the Greek "I've heard that
Ortega IL n tough fellow. He'll have
TO be, when he meets mo"
Although Ortega and Brown are
two Of the best known boxers In the
game. II ls n peculiar coincidence
that thoy have never met IN or out
side the ring.
Ortega will start workout this
afternoon al O'Clock, while Brown
will go through his PAGES at 3
o'clock.
Spack shows Well
Bobby Hughes and Kid Spack nut
on a fast four-round workout yester-
day afternoon. which got q big hand.
The little southcrner is IN splendid
shape now for his go with Mckee
and needs. only to add finishing
touches to be ready TO step. Kid
Spack never showed To better advan-
tage than he did yesterday, and
though n was only workout. he
proved he hag potential class Of a
topnotch boxer
Mutt Mckee viii arrive In Tulsa
from oklahoma city this morning
and will work this afternoon ut 3
o'clock. The capital city hoy re
ccntly returned home from Denver,
where he In wanted for n match with
Jimmy wilde
With Mckee tho only boxer or
Tho four bouts not on The ground,
and him due today. this city will vie
with any tor. week at least In be-
ing a boxing center.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
Want Ads
Rates and Information

1Bc per word per time.
Seven Insertions for the price OF SIX
Minimum space ~ words.
1c per word per DAY when copy runs
one month without change.
Minimum amount one time csc.
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are due
and payable the same day first inscr-
tion OF sd appears fAll out-of-town
wsht ads ana all wanted to rent sit
,uations wanted. wearing apparel and
household goods ads are positively
cash In advanced
TELEPHONE WANT ADS are
and collections will be made ~ your
home or office a. soon after first In
sertlon as possible; this Is an accom-
mediation service and payments should
be made promptly when bill In pre-
sented Always ask your telephone ad
TO lie repeated back to you by the
telephone ad taker to make sure that
II has been correctly taken. The World
cannot assume responsibility for errors
NJ any kind occurring In telephone ad-
vertlsements
Under no circum stances are wo re-
eponsible Jor errors In any advertise
after first Insertion No reduction In
cost OF an ad will he made unless error
destroys value OF ad
Phone 5000 q
ASK for Want Ad Department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
French Honor Washington.

PARIS. Feb. 22.-Whon an the
bouquets had been placed around
tho Washington statue today II was
literally banked with flowers. Al
though there wCrt no formal
spec hes Ambassador Wallace ad-
dressed a few words to the 500 per
sons present dealing with The life
and history OF Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
Nnnks IN I,nmc Cclchrnic.

ROME, Saturday. Fcb g., More
than 300 Americans attended rc-
Ception given In honor Of Washing
toms birthday hy the American
charge d'nffaircs, Peter Jaw ana his
AIrn fnnlnhI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
vatican Pensioners Gc, Raise.

ROME. Feb. 22,-The pope has
increased the pensions OF vatican
employees from 10 TO ~ per cont,
owing to the high cost Of living.
Those cardinals who have no other
resources outside of their salary
have dismissed their carriages, the
eVpcnse Of which Is four times
greater than before the war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
TO EXCHANGE STUDENTS
Mexico and American Colleges Adopt
Educational Plan.

LAREDO, Texas. Feb. 22--Na-
tivadnd Macias. rector OF the Uni
vorsity Of Mexico, has approved "A
plan for interchange Of students
between Mexico and the United
States. las tending to strengthening
tics OF friendship between the two
countries" Mexico city newspapers
received here today say. The plan,
IL is said. has been approved by tho
president Of various universities IL
the United states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23

LONDON. Feb, 22.--A HerIin
wireless message SAYS the PruaSian
home minister has ordered that all
pictures OF the lIohonzollcru family
and the insignia of the monarchy
be removed from government build
ings open to the public lie has sug-
gested that the municipalities do
likewise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
Buford Rack for "Rcds. +"

NEW YORK. Feb. 92. The United
states army transport Buford the
soviet ark" which carried Emma
Goldman, Alexander Rerkman and
2i7 other undesirable aliens to RUS
sla, arrived here tonight, two months
and day after she started her
voyage, The transport
brought buck 40 officers and 29S
casuals from Belgium.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
HANDING NOT no CONTEST.
Ohio Candidate Unwilling to Tilc
Tor the Michigan Votes Now.

WASI1SGTON, Feb % owing
TO tho early date OF tho Michigan
presidential preference primary Sen
ator Harding Of ohio, candidate for
the republican nomination for prcsi
dent, will not enter the contest for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23

that states delegation to the Chicago
convention, tIarty " Daugherty,
manager Of the Harding headquar-
ters here today Informed Burt ID.
Cady Of Port Huron, chairman Of
the Michigan republican state cen
tral committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
poles 60 Hold Mcctings

CTIIUAGOI Feb. 2I-""A mass
meeting arranged by the Polish ma
tional committee "a the first OF "A
series TO he held throughout the
country to combat radicalism was
one of the events OF the Washing
ton day program here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
Boxing Carnival on at Brady
Hotel Today; All Boxers Here
LAulSleEls
Larry Doiley

Promoter Eddie
Matthias who o.
staging next Fri
day uiglit's boxing
card here. Is max
iuH extensive
plans 10 insure
that ull details of
the uiVht VIII be
carried out us
they should be
win llu oliminl
ton Of many oh
icctioubblc fca
turca uf tho uast.
one Of Ntr M1tli-
tag first aud most
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
L. @. RITTs. Secretary

Iunllhhed IN Inc lu4Sh dhlN NOflut
Feb. 2a, ~, March , s, 10 and a.
SCHOOL BONDS IN THE SUM OF
$3.50 10000 TO BE SOLD.
WHEREAS, the qualified electors OF the
Eoard OF Education Of the City Of Tulsa,
OF the State OF Oklahoma, at an election
held on the 18th day of February. 1920.
duly authorized the issuance OF Serial
Bonds in the sum OF Eight Hundred Fifty
Thousand (Ss50, 0OO.0O) Dollars, said
bonds to be in the principal sum of One
Thousand (Sl 900 00). the proceeds of the
same to be used in the purchase of addi.
tionR sites, the erection of additional
school buildings and an addition to the
High School Building. and the equipment
at the rate of five $50 per cent per
annum, payable semi.annually, and to be.
come due as follows;
Series OF said issue consisting OF
bonds to the amount Of One Hundted
Thousand (sl00,OOO 0o) Dollars, TO
become due and payable five years
from their date said bonds being
dated Aprn / 1920,
Series B c, D. f, +. G, II, l. J. X, l.,
NJ n, o aud Of said issue each
series consisting Of bonds 70 the
amount Of Fifty Thousand SjO,OO0)
Dollars, 10 become due and payable
In six, seven. eight, nine ten, eleven,
twelve, thirteen fourteen. fifteen
sixteen seventeen, eighteen, nineteen,
and twenty years respectively, from
their date
Now the said Board Of Education OF the
City OF Tulsa OF the state Of Oklahoma
gives notice thst sealed bids for the sale
OF said bonds will be received up TO 12 90
o'clock noon on Monday. the 5th day ot
March, 1920, and opened at that time, AZ
meeting 10 be held on said dale at the
office OF the Superintendent Of Schools in
the High School Euildipg In the City of
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Bids will be considered for bonds NJ
70 the amount Of One Hundred Twenty
Five Thousand (sl25,ooo.oo) Dollars. or
any multiple thereof M TO the total issue.
On all bids for Two Hundred Fifty
Thousand (s250, ,GO0OO) Dollars OF bonds
or less, certified check, payable to tho
Board, In the sum OF Five Thousand
$4,000 Dollars. must accompany tho bid,
bonds. certified check. payable 10 the
Board in the sum OF Ten Thousand
$50 oool Dollars must accompany
the bid
the ex-ofiicio Bond Commissioner of the
State OF Oklahoma.
The bonds are payable al the periods
hereinbetors- set forth, after their date
The Eoard reserves the right to reject
any and all bids and reserves the right 10
accept any most favorable bid on Mid
bonds, or any part thereof based on pre-
MUM offered
Under the laws Of the state Of Okla.
homa. bonds cannot he sold for less than
par and accrued interest; said bonds VII
bear interest from and sftor their date
OF issuance.
The law further proyides that moneys
deposited by the Treasurer OF the Board
must draw three (a%) per cent per, an
mum on dailv balances.
Dated at Tulsa Oklahoma this 9th day
Of February, 1920
OF, TULSA, OF THE STATE or
OKLAHOMA.
tSeai) By H. o. MCCLURE.
Attest President
GEO. MAC CURDY,
Secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
lost AND FOUND

sTRAYED from ses s Victor y gray kit
distinct hscL ~ r,,,n ", eneau ,' .
about six months old liberal reward I.
phone osaEe 1856.
LOST--One white female FOX terrier: long
tail; right eye black; return 10 25O9 II
Ninth or after sunday call Usage 2445.
LoST--Fobruary 10, short leather over.
coat between Tulsa and Sapulps con.
tanning notebook photograph and Belco
light litentuIei notify j. w Britt Cedar
1895. Reward
LOST-Black purse; CONTAINING sentle-
mans gold watch and small change
finder call Usage es2i; reward
LOST Between block ffO and section
6~2i-lO, osage county, Que 3hNS Good
year easing mounted on Cadillac rim
with black cover; s26 reward II found
and returned 10 either II, w. Graham,
section 6-2t-lo or room sO2 Exchange Ma
tional Bank Bldg. Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
ohL,NIoMA M, ~ ,io.. nNn u. ~. s1ltr M1rHNI l.
OF this company will be held on "wednesday,
February 25, 1890 at 10 o'clock a m, at
the office OF the company, III West Fourth
electing a board OF directors and receiving
and acting upon the reports OF the officers.
and for the transaction OF such other busi
ness as may properly come before the
meeting.
In accordance with the laws. OF the state
Of Oklahoma under which this company is
incorporated no stock can be voted on
which has been transferred on the books of
this election.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23

from tho ring during The giving pf
Instructions boy tho referee ana the
ending ~ that common nuisance.
seconds who Interfere with che view
NJ ring patrons, arc also ordered by
the promoter
IN Gcd Gahan. referee of tho
main event. Mr. Mllhias has secured
% c1uublc and fearless official whose
tLowlodg" at boNing is second 10
none Spouct Abbott. "a fluent
speaker ana who can be heard In all
sections of tho house viii Dee an
uouncor.
Selection Of the University of
oklahoma at Norman as sc,nc Of
the 9ccond annual state scholastic
basketball "hnmpionship March ~
ana -. which was announced yus-
tordav gives M" university city an
other uf many athletic events this
year. Eight track and field meets.
Including collegiate and scholastic.
are scheduled at norman this spring.
~ was also announced nv tho
oklahoma IliRh School Athletic as
sociltlon that o. girls tournament
VIII Doe played at Edmond. tho. date
~ which is tD Doc decided upon later.
This ls the, firs, season for several
years thuLsD girls state champion
shin mort hls ho0n held and should
mcct with approval ~ the nigh
high schools of oklahoma Although
girls basketball tx not oNtcnai .rly
played iu oklahoma thocr is no rca-
son why tho chumplpnship or the
girls is not determined as well az
that OF tho boys
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
srtcIAL NOTICES

THE RICH OIL MAN
Might still be poor had he never bought
an oil lease; think. then: ask about New
Mexico leases. Usage 80. Cedar 1913.
c. l. HAGEMAN
3tG-317 Central National Bank RldE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
s''f s. 'pEzELL HAwIEY Secretary.

NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND GAS
LEASE.
Probate No. 1903
Notice is hereby given that In pursuance
Of an order OF the County Court o. Tulsa
County. State OF Oklahoma. entered on the
18th dav OF February, 1920. in the matter
Of the guardianship Of Nina Crete Gregory,
minor the undersigned, as guardian OF
the estate OF said minor vill sell at public
sale for cash to the highest and best re
sponsblo bidder subject to the confirma.
tion OF said County Court on the 25th day
Of Fehrusry, 1920. at 10 o'clock a. m, in
open court in the courtroom OF the County
Court at Tulsa Oklahoma, Lease for oil
and gas mining purposes upon the following
described real property and premises, sit
uate in Greek County, state OF Oklahoma,
to-wit
The Southeast Quarter Of the South
east Quarter (SEh OF sen OF Sec.
tion Twenty (2O). Township Sixteen
G6), Range Ten (1ol,
for a term OF ten years during the minority
OF said minor, bearing royalty OF one
eighth OF the proceeds Of all oil and $500
per year for each utilized gas well.
Dated this 18th day Of February, 1920.
NOAH G. GREGORY
Guardian.