davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
Bryan Here TonIoht

William Jennings Bryan will speak
tonight In the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. Forty seventh street and
Kingsessing avenue, on But Where
Arc the Nine?
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
TIE FRIENDS DISAPPEAR

Mufly Mole took his seat and floppy
Field Mouse took his in the Meadow
Grove school. looking as though there
wasn't a thing In the world they
liked better than TO do sums apd learn
spelling.
Sar' Ann Spider. too ran 10 her
corner and hurried into her v$1,
pretending 20 get out htf sp ...u
study.
Mr.. Scribble Scratch called the roll.
and they all sang a song Nancy had
taught them, being singing teacher,
you know, and then Scrihble Scratch
told everybody 10 get 30 work.
This was the first problem:
II Eddie Earihworm went i've
yards east and Efle EarthwOrm went
ave yards west how far are they
frOm home %
Mum had to wipe his mouth with
his hanly.
And the second question was. III
one ear OF corn has 80 rows OF grains
and another ear has ~, which has the
mostly"
Floppy borrowed Mufrs hanlly and
wiped his mouth.
Then both looked at Sar' Ann. Sar'
Ann was watching out OF the corner
OF her eye, and quick as anything she
f,n a IUr hnmi pl'aSf Mr b sa
Scratch, I dropped my pencil" she
said
An right. Get down and hunt It
nodded The fairyman going ahead with
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
WORLD COURT
LIKE HARING'
Text of Draft for Interna-
tional Tribunal Made
Public in London
ROOT HELPS
DRAFT WORK

LONDON. Sept i5-The headquart-
ers Of The League OF Nations has made
public the text OF the project for a
permanent court OF international JUS
iice. as adopted by The Hague com
mlttee OF iurists, OF which Elihu Root
was member, together with a letter
from the council OF The League to all
Governments which have entered the
League Of Nations.
The council OF the League, in its
letter to the Government, says:
The council does not propose TO
express any opinion on the merits OF
the scheme until they have had a full
opportunity OF considering IL"
10 states. however, that the project
was prepared by a most competent
tribunal, representing widely different
national points OF View. II adds:
The council would regard an ire
cOncilable difference OF opinion on the
merits Of the scheme as an interna-
tiOnal misfortune OF the grayest kind.
10 would mean that the League was
publicly compelled TO admit It's in
capacity to carry out one OF the most
important OF the tasks which II was
invited to perform. The failure would
be great and probably irreparahle ;
ANA u N-A ''AAANAAh ~ NNN' AAAtl lls''tfAN
under circumstances apparently so
favorable. il is hard TO see how and
when the task Of securing II will be
successfully resumed"
The council states it will later sub
nit It's recommendation 10 the as
sembly OF the League OF Nations
Some OF the features OF The prOpos-
ed world court already have been
summarized from The Hague. but the
draft given out today gives the exact
terms OF the entire project. consisting
Of GO articles. divided into three chap
tcrs on organization. competence OF
court and procedure. A preamble
states The general purpose OF the
court as Follows.
"A permanent court Of International
Justice, to which parties shall have
direct access, is hereby established.
In accordance with Article a. Of the
covenant OF the League Of Nations.
This court shall be in addition to The
court Of arbitration organized by The
Hague convention Of 1899 and 1907 and
30 the special tribunals Of arbitration
10 which states are always at liberty
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
MAILING GIRLS
COME THROUGH AGAIN

The Mailing Department OF the
Girls dupont League defeated Admin
dstratve Department at the dupont
Country Club last night to 3.
Features Of the game were the fast
work Of Miss Kramer on first base and
the team work Of Miss Dougherty,
catcher. and Miss Buries, pitcher for
the Mailing Department.
Miss Jordan, catcher, and Miss Sies-
field, pitcher for the Administrative
Department, both played good ball,
but were poorly supported.
The lineup was: Mailing Depart
ment-Kramer, lb; Slattery, ss;
Dougherty, c : Hackendorn, 3b; Nc
Donald, II; Powell. IF; Nesler, 2b;
Burics, p: Riley, cf Administrative
partment-Murray, tb; krauSs, IS;
Jordan. C: Wilson, 3b; peck, II;
Hauley, RI; Lowell, 2b; Siestleld, p;
Walls, cf
The Mailing Department will play
the Accounting Department in the
final game Of the season on Septem-
Der % at the dupont Country Club.
Fans are looking forward with inter-
est TO this game, 1t marking the COM
pletion Of avery successful season for
the Girls League Of the dupont Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15

TO submit their disputes for settle
ment."
Articles 2 and give the member
ship OF the court as follows:
"The permanent court OF interna-
ti0nal justice shall be composed OF
body Of independent judges, elected
regardless OF their nationality, from
amongst persons Of high moral char
acter, who possess the qualifications
required, in their respective countries,
for appointment TO the highest iu-
dicial offices, or are juriscOnsults Of
recognized competence in interna-
tiOnal law.
"The court shall consist Of IS mem
hers. Eleven judges and four deputy
Judges. The number Of judges and
deputy judges may be hereafter in
creased by the assembly, upon the
proposal Of the council OF The League
Of Nations, to a total Of 10 judges
and six deputy judges"
The manner OF choosing the judges
by the different national groups is
provided, The members Of the court
are elected for nine years. The presi-
dent and vice-president Of the court
serve for three years. The seat OF
the court Is established at The Hague,
a session shall be held each year. be-
ginning June 10, and an extraordinary
session may be called whenever nee
essary by the president OF The court,
who must reside at The Hague The
full court OF II judges shall sit. but
II II are not available nine Judges
shall suffice to constitute the court.
Three Judges sit in chambers annu-
ally TO hear and determine summary
procedure. Salaries OF the court are
fixed and expenses borne by the
League OF Nations.
Article 81 gives the court iurisdic.
tion over suits between States. The
court Is open by right Of States be-
| longing TO the League Other States
may have access TO II under condi-
tlOns provided by the League.
Article 33 provides:
when a dispute has arisen be-
tween States and 10 has been found
impossible to settle II by diplomatic
/ means and no agreement has beer
made TO choose another jurisdiction
/ the party complaining may bring the
case before the court. The cOurl
shall FIRST Of ALL decide whether the
preceding conditions haVe been com
piled with II so. II shall hear and ne-
| termine the disnute according to the
terms and within the limits OF IN,
/ next drilcle.
The questions which the court /.
competent To determine between
members Of the League are given a.
/ follows
"The Interpretation Of a treaty.
ANY question Of international law
1.-THE existence Of any fact which
! II established would constitute
breach Of an international obligation
"The nature or extent 10 be made
for the breach Of an international
obligation.
THE Interpretation OF a sentence
/ passed by the court
The court also shall take coglzance
Of all di sputes Of any kind which
may be submitted to II by a general
or particular convention between tht
parties.
The court in considering questions
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
These Are State Fair
Blue Ribbon Babies

Snyder. 3O2 West Fourteenth street
William Bush. ,Jr., 22J Delaware ave-
nue.: Margaret WHIT Cloud, phlladel- |
Anna Moore, Philadelphia, Pa; Eliza !
beth Morris, Chester, Pa; James
Finn, Montrose, Del; Helen Tlnn,
M0nlrose, DEL, Evelyn Chambers,
2908 Washington street; James Rob
inson, ew Castle, Del; Lavinia Rob-
inson, New Castle, Del; Ruth II. Wat
klns. BrandyWne Summit, Pa. Il
Charles Oberly, 25i0 Van Buren
street. Harry H. Page, lr., COssart,
Pa, Mildred N. Page, Cossart, Pa;
Anna X, Page, COssart, Pa; Mabel
Markell, i30 Grant avenue Bertha Mar
kel. i3O Grant avenue. Carrie g..
Prefer, Camden, n j.; Helen Strlck-
land, BenemOre, Del; sara Strick-
/ land. BellemOOr, Del; Joseph McEl-
] rose. 3iS Ninth avenue; Mary Lee
Shusler, Newark, Del; Edward Roe,
/ Rra,k-EX. Del; Lillian Settler, 3ii Eas,
| Third street: Mary Strlcklack Edge
Moor, Del; Joseph Beasley, PhDadel-
phia. Pa. Ruth Moore. 32i Jefferson
street: Allen SnOWden, MarshalltOn
Del. Marian Mullin, 100 West Twenty
fourth street; Isabel BottOmley, Sew
enth and Orange streets; Robert n
Warren, Cambridge, Md, Mildred
Grandel, ShellpOt Park; Mary X
Bremen. 1913 Clayton street; Walter
lJ Tibet: Reba Sowden, Elsmere
Del; Ruth V. Reed 400 West Twenty.
sixth street; Thomas w. SineX, 20
Il MARYLAND avenue: Groome Marcus, iiS
G.ddes street: Donald Marcus. AIS
Geddes street; Jean Foster. Richard.
son park: Henry Cats. r. ID. no.
William Sweeten, Camden, ~ j.
Warren C. McNey. Brack-Ex, Del.
Charlotte Stepioe 1910 Lllcoln street
Margarel Fritz. i23 Union street.
Samuel Kremer. no East iiih 81.
Jean sianiar, 1919 Park Place Edith
Kitchens, 1919 Lancaster Ave; Mar
garet A. Miller, Ashley, Del; Heller
Croswel. Elkton, Md Ernest NJ. Yarn.
all, Lyma, Pa; Harry McGprmley
90
29O9 Lancaster Ave; Ann Van Pelt
Evening journal., 1920-09-15

applies international conventions, ir~
ternational customs. general prln,.
ciples OF law recognized by ciNlllzso
nations. and decisions and teacninaA
Of the most highly qualified puDiicls1s
of various nations.
A State desiring TO have recourse to
the court makes application TO the
register, who notifies the court and
the members Of the League. II the
dispute concerns an act which is I'M
mnent. the court has power to sug-
gest provisional measures to preserve
the rights of the parties. The hear
ings in court shall be public, and the
decisions of the court shall be byima-
iOrity OF the Judges present at me
hearing. In case Of a tie the president
casts the deciding vote. The official
language OF the court is French, but
another language may be authorized
at the request OF parties 10 case.
The draft also provides extended
provisions for the recording, revision
OF judgments, etc.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15

Oxford. Pa; Norman Taylor, Jr., f0i
East 22nd 81: t.na.rs Dayls z22O W.
Third ST. Elma J7sirr Chrisiiana.
Del; Merritt Armor, Marshallton, Del;
Marcella Cosgrove. 3ti Union ST.; Baby
Bedville, 1903 French ST.; Eleanor
Clark. 533 Clayton St.; Harry Weather
~, 1901 w. 9th St.; Ernest Dresh, ti3
W. Slh ST.; Orville Morton, Chester,
Pa; Marie Dougherty, 926 Pine ST.;
o. H lH q frl nn = ffp
Alliken, 9i7 Adams St.; Walter Tingel,
1902 Lancaster, Ave. Stanley Redmile,
1903 French ST.: Kate Denny, 1904
West 2nd St. Betty Hughes Edge
Moor, Del; Thomas Given, Greenville,
Del; Ruth Given, Greenville, Del.
Henry Given, Greenville, Del; Harold
Smith, 2i22 Diddle ST.; William Boyle,
Nif's snalftOn F~q~H e. -.'nn
Route No. 1, Box No. 3 Mary Aston,
527 West 18th St.: Helen Ashbrook,
2i0i Willard ST.: Richard Stout, 1905
Jefferson, St: Lillian Willard, 2620
West 18th ST.; Helen Dougherty, 926
DINO 81 10 'rv Nrho D. its 'i,h 90. So {.
Dorothy wineate, 7i5 East 10th ST.. /;
Ruth E. Mcclure. Landenburg. Pa. (;
William Lambert, 226 Monroe ST. (;
Paul Null MS N'rshall'oo u Nf~ 4
Stoopes. Marshallton Del: Frederick
Harper, 70i Vandever Ave; Evelyn
Barry. 9th and Union Sts.; Edward
Nct1rinev. fSio 'nrnl~ IS Hos rh mo-
Mccartney, 1910 Lincoln St.; Mildred
nni,oo iSis G -,'r r ~r, IA Eiea~-
OF Paynter, ifs West Gath St.: Ed
ward Homer Phillips. Marshallton.
Del; Eleanor ]. Mearns, 1923 West
Sth St.; Romayne Crossan, Hockessin,
Del; Thelma Ferrier, 1907 Spruce st. ;
Gladys Hopewcil. 1908 Madison st. ;
Walter Steel, Penny Hill: Francis
Hoover, Newark, Del; Samuel Eli
cott 20O0 Tatnall ST.; James Preston,
Marshallton, Del: Elma Simmons,
Newark, Del; Reese Thompson, 526
Bayard Ave; Edna Thompson, 526
Bayard Ave-: Rodney pedrick. Belle
vue, Del; Herbert Boyd, Stanton, Del
Everett Burrell, Salem. N. j.. Frank
j Matthews. h~FrV 'lN e. tuH
Mathewson. Henry Clay. DEL; Har-
nld con o0s Oh lr %
Heaps, Ralph Mcdowell. 0i2 Linden
Margaret Faas, .iOOi Kirkwood st.
Harold Bradley. 1918 w. 9th St.. Blair
Lebley ClaymOnt, Del. Fred POntien
1910 Union ST.; Walter T. Seaman, 2i02
w. 18th ST.; Dorothy Ball, Newport
LNi.f dVotpil hluNuIIit OIL LoluDdf0
ST.. Edward Aldworth. Sii Lombard
St.; Esther Dahiko. Bellevue, Del.
Charles II. Handy, s26 Orange st.
Thelma Nildron, $40 Pine ST.; Dorothy
Gray, 50i Rodney st.; Francis Thomp-
son. Ilillyard Price Newport, Del
Ruth Russell, 52i +. 10th ST.; Hllda
Haynes, 50i Bayard Ave; Mildred
Deputy 100 Rodney ST.. Charles Den
uty, 100 Rodney ST.; Cahrles Singles.
2i06 w. 9th ST.; Lewis Winkler. M
p. 10th St; Paul Habbart, 69i N.
Franklin st.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15

The North Star and left him alone.
tie was swinging his books by their
straps as though he'd like to give
them one extra hard swing and land
them IN a tree-top where he'd never
see them again. Why7 He'd just
heard that the corn over at Smiths
o. % u s. sweet as ihi
inside OF your sugar-bOwl.
lie, too, had cOaxed and coaxed TO
stay home that day, but Minchie
1Ous uI in liuu s'uu ei .u nr-
ing the garbage-cans IN Maple-Tree
Flats long enough 10 give him a leo
ture on steadiness and promplness
rui hhay e 90 ncs n,f nat,
which Is most unsatisfactory when
The corns ripe and your back teeth
are fairly watering for H.
The Mole boy bumped right into
the Mouse boy, both looking as glum
as blue Monday.
La" said Mun
To-" answered Flop.
And they trudged glumly on to-
gether.
Copyright, 1920, N. y. A.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15

For three years there has been a
child welfare booth at the Stale Fair,
but at no time has such interest been
by mothers and children as
at the last Hundreds OF children
N're weighed. measured and coun-
selcd hy health talks. given by Dr.
Gilbert S. Osncup, of the United
States Public Health Service, and by
the trained nurses OF the Reconstruc-
tion Commission Child Health Cen
ters Eagerness and interest char
arlerzod the visits OF the women
who brought children 10 the booth.
40 times the curses and their lay as
sistants were swamped by the crowds
who gathered at the entrance seek
ing admission.
From al parts Of The State mothers
came for advice, which Is Indicative
of the interest in child welfare work
that Is the outgrowlh OF the child
health cpnier activities am over 'hc
state. Literature on health topics
, was distributed The display Of tell
ng charts. which hung on the walls
created much discussion and Interest
Tho nurses were assisted by NOlun
lecrs In the record writing, distrihut
ing literature and IN other usefu
ways. Miss Marie r. Lockwood wa
! supervisor, with the following nurses
Miss Crime. Miss stephens, Miss War
ner. Miss Murphin, Mrs. Taylor AM
Miss COnnen A committee of lay as
sistants. Mrs. Mary r. Tucker. Mrs
Laura NJ. padley. also Mrs. A. ID
Warner. chairman OF the committee
Mrs. William COyne, Mrs. James y
Gnns, Miss Madeline owens, Mrs
Charles Warner Miss Jeannottl
Thomas, Miss Constance Moore and
daily delegation from the Daughter
OF Isabella formed a strong and abl'
assisting committee.
The names Of the children who re
celved blue ribbons that came up 4
a standard OF S5 per cent. OF over II
health are as follows;
Ralph Kcatlng and Edward Car
roll n ckland. Del; Martha C.. Bush
2i25 Delaware avenue; Eleanor NJ
Snyder. West Fourteenth street; Ann
Evening journal., 1920-09-15

mr. MOLE MEETS ELoppY Mous
Evening journal., 1920-09-15

NUFF MOLE MEETS FLOPPY MOUSE
Daddy o0uxed Nun Mole one
morning as he was starting of TO
me Meadow Grove School, please
let me stay home today, Won't you2
After the storm yesterday it's fine
vorm-huniing, and besides I'm sick
Of lessons -
Mike Mole shook his head stcrnly
"NO Of course you cant stay at
home. What would Mr. Scribblc
Scratch think2 Besides he'd be sus-
pcciIng YOU were playing iruani and
be sending that aitendance-oillcer
Nick here after you. ] won't have him
pokine around here spelling my house.
So you run along and get your les
sons and be sure YOU make a hun-
drod today IN spelling"
Nun didn't say ms hing more for
he knew it was OF no use, and trOttcd
on 10 school as though the matter
were ended. But his brain was busy
for an that
on the way he met Floppy Field
Mouse and Floppy was looking as
though all his friends had moved to
Evening journal., 1920-09-15

his writing on the blackboard.
The minute his back was turned,
two little gray bodies slid from their
seats and down the hole beside them.
which YOU remember were there in
case snoopy Skunk or Orrle owl got
hungry before recess.
But nobody missed them until Nancy
looked mp from marking papers.
"Oh, MIR. Scrihhle, Mum and Floppy
are gonew she cried.
Look down the hole quick an
swered The fairy.
Everybody ran over, but Marx
Muskrat exclaimed why they haven't
gone that way at all There's a spider
web over H. and there's not a thread
lruk1nl
copyright 1920 ~. Al
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
SHE SEEMED TO

LONDON-POllce court clrcIes haNe
Young girl. Miss Barbara Hutton,
was charged with bheaking into the
home of her former sweetheart, Wal
Ter Beresmord. just TO get his picture ]
After being remanded for a week. the
girl darled across the court room and
kissed BeresfOrd.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
PAGE TIlE pIFn pIprn rop

PAGE TIE PIED PIPER FOR PAREE
PARlS-There are S.OOO.OOO rats re
siding here, according 10 a recent
rat census" by health authorities
MedNal mol fear plague II the num-
Der Is not reduced
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
EGG A DAY FOR NINE
YEARS, HENS RECORD.

RICHMOND, ky-M. T. Lysle OF
never fails 10 lay an Gag a day Lyslo
thinks she ho.ds the record Tor con
linuous laying.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
Just LIKE A MULE
MOII.n do. ISNI ITO

CARLISLE. Ky.-A mule rescued
from a flood didn't mind being ridden
reached he tossed his beneiaolor, who
had swan ont TO him. 30 feet.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION

state OF Oklahoma. County OF Beaver. SIS
In the District Court IN and for said
County and State
Scoggins, Bud scoggins. NJ. Moody.
J. ~, Billings John w Scoggins.
Jane adams. Louisa Buckler. sarah
Francis Randleman, Susan Ellen Scrog-
gins Defendants No. 254l.
The State OF Oklahoma-To John w.
scoggins. Jane Adams (also known
as Jane Ray), Sarah Francis Randle-
man. Susan Ellen scoggins (also known
as Susan Ellen Williams) and Louisa
Buckler. Greetings:
will take notice that said plaintiff D.
w. Grmwood, did on the 18th day of
June. 1920. file his petition In the Dis
trict Court in and for the county of
Beaver. state of Oklahoma. against the
said defendants, and each of them. and
that the said defendants must answer
said petition hersin on or before the
10Th uay of July. 1920, or said petition
viii be taken as true. and n Judgment
rcnderer in said ection against said de-
PENDANTS John W. Scoggins., Jane Adams
(also known as Jane Ray). Louisa Buck
Ter. Sarah Francis Randleman. Susan Ell
len Scoggins. (also known as Susan Ell
len Williams), NJ. Moody, and j. ID. Bill
lngs. forever barring them and each of
them from any right, title. claim, eq-
uity or interest, In and u said premises
here MATTER described. and dccreeing that
Henry Scoggins and Bud Scoggins, con-
NeN said hereinafter described premises to
this plaintiff. by general warranty deed.
to the following described premises. sit
uate In Beaver County, State of okla
homa. to-wit:
All the Northeast Quarter of Sec
tion Twenty-Five In Township Five
North. Range Twenty-One East of
the Cimarron Meridian.
and in default of said defendants con-
VCying said premises by a good and suf-
ficient deed, tbs court orders and re-
quires the sheriff OF said Beaver County.
ca'ahoma TO make. exc sute Ta1 deliy'',
To plaintiff warranty deed for said de-
fendants. conveying to plaintiff said
above described premises. and forever
barring them from any right. title. equity.
or interest In and to said premises. and
. further judgment rendered In said ac-
ton forever barring the said defendants
John W. Scogg!ns, Jane Adams. (also
known as Jane Ray). Louisn Bucklcr.
sarah Francis Randleman. Susan Ellen
Scoggins. talso known as Susan Ellen
Wiliiams). NJ. Moody, and J. ID. Billings,
and each of them from any right. title.
estate. equity. interest or property, In or
to said premises or any part thereof. And
for other proper and equitable relief.
In testimony whereof. / have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF
said court at my office In the town of
Beaver. Beaver County, State OF Okla
homa. this 10th day of June. 1920.
JESSIE KEITH,
lSEAL) Court Clerk.
G ". Sawyer Stacy Wells and Chas M.
Miles. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 6-i7 I'll 81
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01
NOTICE OF SHERIFF
SALE FORECLOSURE

state of Oklahoma, County of Beaver SIS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
SALE issued out of the District Court
OF Beaver County, State of Oklahoma
On the 10th day of June 1920. In an ac-
tion wherein The Home Lumber and
Supply Company, corporation. was
plaintiff and Phillip II. Kraft. The Cen.
tral National Bank, of st. Louis, Miss
ouri. Il corporation, and X. G. Thomas
were defendants. directed me the un-
dCrsigned sheriff o. Beaver County COM
manding me to levy upon and appraise
ana sell the following described property:
The East Half of the Southeast
quarter OF Section Nineteen, The
west Half OF the Southwest quar-
ter of Section Twenty and the
Northwest quarter of the North
east quarter of Section Twenty
Nine. all In Township Six north of
Range Twenty-Three. East of the
Cimarron Meridian In Beaver coun-
ty, state of Oklahoma.
10 satisfy judgment and decree of fore
closure OF mechanics lien In favor OF said
plaintiff and against said defendants OBJ
tanned and made in said court on the 9Th
day OF April 1920, for the sum OF Six hum
dred and Five dollars and 23-l00 Dollars
lS6O5.23) and costs $S1.15 with interest
thereon at the rate of 10 per cent from
the 5th day of April 1920 and costs ac-
crulng; L viii on the 26th day of July 1920
ut the hour of 10 o'clock n. m. of said day
at the east front door OF the Court House
IN the City OF Beaver. In said county and
at the east front door of the court house
state. offer for sale and sell to the high
est bidder for cash, the property above
described or SO much thereof as will sat
isfy judgment with interests and costs.
1920.
J. b. COUCH. Sheriff
by II B. Gardner, Undersheriff
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01
NOTICE an puaLlcArIoh

state OF Oklahoma, County OF beaver. ss.
In the District Court In and for Said
County and State.
The Forgan Equity Exchange, corpo-
ration, Plaintiff. va. n. Tooley. de-
NOTICE ny PUBlicArIoN-ArrAcH-
MENT
The State of Oklahoma, To j. n. Toolcy.
defendant-Greetings.
Said defendant. ]. ~ rooley, viii take
notice that he has been sued in the above
named court upon two certain checks
and bills of exchange In the sums of
S76.65 and $500 respectively and ON ac-
count In the sun, of $3.50 which is now
due from said defendant 10 this plaintiff
with interest thereon from the Isl day of
February, 1920. until paid. at the rate
OF sin per cent per annum, and the costs
of this action and accruing costs, and
that the defendant must answer the pc
tition OF the plaintiff filed hCrcin on or
before the goth day Of July. 1920 or
snid Petition will be taken as true and u
judgment rendered. for said plaintiff
against said defendant in the sum afore-
said and the attachment herein had and
granted will he sustained and an order
OF sale will issue to the sheriff of Beaver
County. state OF Oklahoma commanding
him to advertise and sell. according 10
law, all the right. title and interest Of
said defendant in and TO the following
described personal property, situated in
Beaver County, state OF Oklahoma. to-
wit.
one Maxwell Touring Car.
one soda Fountain,
and apply the proceeds arising from said
sale, or so much thereof as Is necessary,
TO the payment OF plaintiffs claim afore-
said.
witness my hand with the seal OF said
court affixed, at my office In BcIver.
County of Beaver. and State of Okluho-
ma. this 10th day OF June. 1920.
JESSIE KEITH.
(SEAID Court Clerk.
stacy Wells and ChGs NJ Miles, Attor-
ueys Tor llaintiff 6-l7 IL Ct