davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-10
THE TAYLOR TENT SHOW
Gunnison Empire.

Gunnison Empire.
Monday the Taylor Tent Show
opened in Gunnison, coming here
from Salida. They had some delay
coming over the Pass but managed to
get organized a trifle late and gave
the people really good entertain
ment.
Straight through the week they en-
tertained splendid crowds and gave
them their moneys worth every night.
They are really nice clever people
and put on a good line of plays.
1t would hardly be necessary to
speak individually of the players, as
they all fit in like smooth pieces of
cabinet work in the different casts
To be sure Toby, the comedian, would
attract the general attention more
than others but he is splendidly sup
ported by all the others.
In "a Wise Fool" there are several
situations that are exceptionally
amusing, and seldom have we, even
in the old days, seen a better bal
anced cast.
The Toby Quartette" is one of the
fine features of the show, and their
singing will always be appreciated by
music lovers. The four male voices
are more than exceptionally we'll bal
anced and show thorough training.
This feature alone is worth the price
Of admission.
Above all, the entire company is
composed of ladies and gentlemen
whom it is real pleasure to meet
and converse with.
Our editorial brethren can recon-
mend this company of players with
no fear that they are boosting what
will turn out frost. On their ap-
pearance they will fully uphold any
complimentary advance notices. We
are very sure our people will speak
kindly of the Taylor Players.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-10
Copied from the Files Of the Elk
mountain Pilot
August II, 1902.

August II, 1902.
Jos. F. Heiner was up from Gunni-
son Monday.
Jas. Ralston, Sr., departed Monday
for Coal basin.
w. Scott Humason came in today
from Lake City.
F. E. Songer went over to Salida on
business Monday.
Chas. Julian went to Denver Mon
day on business trip.
Frank Buster departed Saturday to
visit his sister at Alamosa.
The Misses Roxbury of Coal Basin,
are the guests of Miss jeanette Alex
ander.
JOS. Barnes and the Hodgson Bros.
are working assessments on the Lake.
side property.
Chas. Kennedy has returned to
Crested Butte after a years absence
spent in other c. F. & I. camps.
Magnus Goodman, a miner from
Crested Butte has been enjoying the
lower attitude around Paonia this
week.
VIM. Evans resigned his position at
the Sylvanite last week and left for
Vulcan. (Wm. visited here a few
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Whalen were
called from Cripple Creek Wednesday
on account of the death of Mrs. Wha-
lens brother, Patrick Bowling.
VIM. Gillaspey, one of the most
prominent stock men in the county,
was here several days during the week
looking after his cattle being ranged
in this vicinity.
Mr.. Ed A. Allen and Miss Laura Nc
Donald were united in marriage at
the w. D. Allen home this evening.
Otto Mcdonald was best man and the
bride was attended by Miss Janette
Alexander. (Mr. and Mrs. Allen re-
side on ranch just out of Gunnison
at presently
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THANKS

Somerset, Colo, Aug. 5, 1922.
We, the citizens of Precinct No. 81
and Precinct No. 81, wish to express
our thanks and appreciation for the
support and assistance given by Dem
ocratic delegates to Judge VIM. H.
Tanney as a candidate for county
commissioner at the Democratic As
sembly held at Gunnison, on the 29th
day of July, 1922. The citizens of
Precincts Nos. 81 and 81 want coun-
ty commissioner from the west slope
of Gunnison county, and Judge VIM.
Fl. Tanney is the man we want to rep
resent us in county affairs.
We have known the Judge for about
twenty years and know him to be fair
and honest in his business dealings
with every person, and capable of
handling the business affairs of the
county. We further know that the
financial and other business affairs of
the county will be honestly, justly and
fairly dealt with in business, manly
manner. The judge is a lifelong
Democrat coming from a Democratic
precinct. He has always been hard
worker for the interests of the Demo-
cratic party and Gunnison county,
and the citizens of Precincts No. 27
and No 81, believe that the Demo-
cratic party should give Judge VIM.
II. Tanney the full support of the
Democratic party of Gunnison county
at the Primary election.
CITIZENS.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-10

having come overland by auto. They
visited with DIR. HenshalPs cousin,
Mrs. Geo. Frye, and family. Besides
the Henshalls, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gar
diner were dinner guests of the Fryes
Sunday DIR. Henshall and Mr.. Frye
went fishing on Milestone creek and
caught basket of speckled beauties.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-10
Local and Personal

Carman Mcdonald was in town
Monday.
Mrs. P. j. Morgan is very ill at
her home here.
Mrs. Sellard is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Dice.
w. L. johnson left for a business
trip to Denver Friday.
The Republican delegates went TO
Gunnison Saturday by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Sampson were Jacks
Cabin visitors in town Saturday.
Fried Chicken, or any other short
order. GUNNISON HOTEL.
Jim Bazz came in last week and
is hanging paper and painting again.
H. W. Steinberg has resigned at
Smith Hill and is now staying in
town.
Irwinites in town Monday were Mrs.
E. Ne Russ, L. L. Orr, and E. PEN
niagton.
The Florer Players entertained a
large crowd at the Princess theatre
Tuesday evening.
Peter Campbell and wife and Ru-
dolph Sneller and wife motored to
Paonia Sunday last.
Mrs. G. H. Wise and Mrs. Hobson
Turner came in from Glacier Satur-
day to do some shopping.
Miss Ruby Headley, who is staying
at the Harrison home on Smith Hill,
spent the weekend in town.
A. L. Jaynes enjoyed visit from
his brother and family of Grand
Junction, several days of last week.
Dick Bailey had an accident at the
Peanut mine Tuesday when rock
fell on his foot, smashing it badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Swan, who
came over from Denver this week are
located in the Ruff residence at pres
ent.
Judge Clenoennin and party left
Monday after having spent several
very pleasant weeks here ard in
Gothic.
Misses Kathrine DAMN and Mary
Teak were Normal students who
spent the weekend with their par
ents here.
Mrs. Sadie Bottenfeld was in from
the ranch Saturday and met Guy
Folks from Montrose, who will help
with the hasing this year.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. S. Afford, Mrs Robt
Alexander, and Mr.. and Mrs Phil
Handy were guests at the ]. L. Har-
rison home on Smith Hill Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Byrd motored to
Salida Saturday to meet their niece,
Miss Verna Densmore from Durango,
who came to make three-week visit
with them.
Armor Plate hose for infants, 10c
per pair. Three Grades Of Burson's
Seamless hose for ladies, cheap.
Fiber Silk hose, e6c per pair. Ladies'
: vests, zoe each.
MASON'S BARGAIN HOUSE.
'fa fr E+f's
Mrs Raymond johnson and Miss Le-
ona Steinberg came over from the
ranch on Snowshoe mesa Saturday
On Sunday Mrs. johnson went to Gun
nison to meet Miss Ella Osborne who
will go over to the ranch for a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Voss and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ruff and
children left Sunday morning, via
auto, for Denver. They will stop at
Salida, Pueblo, and other cities en-
route but expect to locate in the
capital city.
Another family reunion was held
last week on Wednesday evening at
the pine grove above Nicholson's lake.
Those present were Mrs Jessie Kerr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr and Mrs.
Peter Kerr and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben
Roberts and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Campbell and children, and
VIM. Kerr.
Those from here who took in 'The
Wise Fool" by the Taylor Players in
Gunnison Monday evening, were Mrs.
E. G. Gladstone, Mrs. H. H. McCor-
mick, Mrs. G. " Benson, Misses Nc
Cormick, Mable Stobs, Mildred and
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-10

Wanted-Dining room girl at wau-
nita Springs Hotel. Phone Sitter
Brothers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-10
20 YEARS AGO
Culled From the Files Of the
PItkfn Miner.

G. W. Thatcher was a visitor from
Aspen.
The Cortland Mining company was
shipping car of ore.
Alex Parent was in town, enroute
to his home in Tin Cup from trip
to Gunnison.
c. w. Winslow, Jack Schuttler and
Chas. Oliver returned from a fishing
trip on Tomichi.
VIM. Mckinley was visiting rela-
tives. He resided then in Alamosa
and was here for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Herner of Ft,
Collins, were guests at the ]. F. Pear
son home. Mr.. Herner was a resident
of Pitkin in the early day, having run
blacksmith shop here in the '80s.
Copied from the Files Of the Elk
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-10

The Herman Hutterman family has
moved into Herman Voss' house.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-10

II in want Of anything try an .dles
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-10

Fish tags for sale at this office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Sampson were Jacks
Cabin visitors in town Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-10

DR.. and Mrs. ]. S. Afford, Mrs. Robt
Alexander, and Mr.. and Mrs Phi
Handy were guests at the ]. L. Har
rison home on Smith Hill Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-10

Dick Bailey had an accident at the
Peanut mine Tuesday when rock
fell on his foot, smashing it badly.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-10

Fried Chicken, or any other short
order. GUNNISON HOTEL.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Swan, who
came over from Denver this week are
located in the Ruff residence at pres
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Mrs. Kountze will have

the Kane villa. Mrs Kountze will have
with her her daughter and son-in-iaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Burden, for the
summer. They all are here at present
and also will be among those families
to enjoy the late season.
Outdoor sporting events are TO take
place here as usual. First there VIII
be the tennis at the Casino. Three i'm
portant tournaments have boen ar
ranged. The big invitation event for all
corners. which will begin on August ~
is almost as much TO the tennis world as
the national tournament, and entries are
already being received by Mr.. Craig Bid
die. chairman OF the comittee. On July
IA there will begin a women's tourna-
ment which will bring forth q prcni-
nent array of wielders Of the racquet.
and the Davis Cup finals will be played
at Newport. with the date to be ar
nounced later
AT the Newport Country Club. better
known as the old Golf Club. there Will
be tournaments each Saturday during
July and August. as we'll as the contest
for the Count de Turin Cup. TO take
place In July. The course has been
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

changed this year 10 eliminate several
OF the wet holes in the early part OF the
season.
Among those who have not been here
for some time are Princess Miguel de
Braganza. who was Miss Anita Stewart.
She already has arrived at the Reed
cottage in Bellevue avenue. Colonel L.
Mason Gullcle has leased the Under
ood cottage in Kay street He is In the
Marine Corps and will be here with his
family while attending the course at
the War College. Mrs. Morton l.. Swartz
OF New York also will be among those
taking cottages. having leased the Gil
residence in Bellevue avenue for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtlss James
are returning this week from London af-
ter cruise around the world on board
their yacht Aloha. They will be at
Beacon Hill House as usual. and will be
among those lending their villas for
charitable entertainments.
Mr.. Moses Taylor is having a new res
idence built at Glenn Farm, and will he
there In August with Mrs. Taylor and
his two daughters.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Many Visitors at
BriarcliH Manor
for Holiday Week
See Games and Theatricals at
the Dow School Com
mencement.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
BRnRcLIFF MANOR, y. Y. June 3.
A UNIQUE feature OF the Memo
"A rial Day week at Briarclff was
the field day held on Monday
by the girls of Mrs. Dow's School. The
various events we're keenly contested
and furnished an afternoon OF excit-
ing entertainment.
Miss Elisabeth Brinley won Ave firsts-
the 75 and 100 yard dashes. the running
and standing high jumps and the run
ming boad jump. Miss Priscilla Bartol
and Miss Katherine Field tied for second
honors with two first places each-the
former capturing the standing broad
Jump and the basketball throw, and the
latter scoring firsts in the javelin and
baseball throws.
The Memorial Day guests at Briar-
cliff included the following persons from
New York Mrs. Joseph III. Choate and
Miss Mabel Choate. Miss Marion Rich
ardson. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forbes
McCreery. Mr.. Charles B. Sloane. Miss
Christine NJ. Sloane. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam s. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel g.
Rea. Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond De Wolfe
Brixey, Miss Doris NJ. BriNey Mr.. Leone
Menichetti and Mr. X. Kumasaki. Jap
anse Consul General at New York.
Among those who arrived at the
Lodge the past week from New York
to remain through June, are Mr.. and
Mrs Henry X Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs
John Bradley Lord. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
II. Livingston. Mr. Antonio Ponvert. MIR
and Mrs Norris u. Gregg. Mr.. and Mrs
Graham Rylc. Mr.. and Mrs. George Legs
and Colonel and Mrs. Willis S. Paine.
other arrivals at the Lodge from New
York during the past week have in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Scott Mr.
and Mrs. II. y. Robinson, MIR. and Mrs
Arthur II. Harlow and their two daugh.
ters. Marjorie and Virginia: MIR. and
Mrs. J. Spencer Voorhees,, Mr.. and Mrs
q. l.. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. a. r. Bald
win. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert y. Keen
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Cowperthwaitc and
Miss Virginia Cowperthwaite. Miss Ella
McAleenan. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Mel
drum. Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hickox 3D.
Mr.. and Mrs II. L. Sommers and Mr.
and Mrs. X. T.. Mertens. 49,.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Newport Expects
Its Gayest Social
Season in Years
Several Changes in Occupancy
of Villas-Mrs. Belmont to
Open Marble House.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. l., June 3.
TIME season in Newport promises
to be the gayest in several
= years. More persons are to be
here this year than before the war.
There have been several changes In
the occupancy of villas. One of the
announcements is that of the opening
Of Marble House after being closed
for eight years. Mrs Oliver II. p.
Belmont again is to entertain in her
own dwelling. Last year she found
pleasure in the small Whitehouse cot
tage, Sea Cove at Prices Neck. This
year 1t is said her only problem will
be sufficient number of servants.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Gerard, who
are not strangers to Newport, hav-
ing occupied one of the Pinard cot
tages several years ago. have leased
Fairlawn. the !. Townsend Burden
estate In Bellevue avenue. Miss Eve
lyn Byrd Burden will pass the sum
mer here as usual, but will lease a
small cottage.
Several real estate changes have taken
place since last summer. Among the
most important Of these Is the sale OF
Rockhurst. the Mortimer Brooks place
In Bellevue avenue at tho Cliffs. to Mr..
and Mrs. John Aspegren OF New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Aspegren have renamed
their place Aspen Hall. and already have
arrived for the summer. They will be
among those families remaining late
each season. Last year they passed
their first Newport season at the
dHauteville villa In Bellevue avenue.
The Minister from Sweden at Washing
ton and Nine. Wallenberg with their
daughter. Miss 1ngegerd Walenberg,
will be among their guests next week
for a few days sojourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Eppley have
been among the others purchasing la,g
places here. having bought Beacon Rock.
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin y.
Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs Eppley are
having extensive alterations made, but
will be occupying their place In July.
They are at present using their Rhode
Island avenue cottage. After being in
mourning for two years because of the
death OF Mrs. Eppley's father. they
again will entertain this summer. Mr..
Eppley has taken an interest in civic
life here and has laboratory in Van
Zandt avenue for his research and
scientific work.
Mrs. Luther Kountzs has purchased
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
w Sumner Resorts Coli TO tho Country w
Society Carries Social Life
of the City to Country Places
Increased Interest of Fashionable Groups in All Kinds
of Outdoor Sports Shown by Proficiency of
Amateurs in Early Season Contests.

HE "ure of field and forest very
day layman whose
interest open" superhaly prac
bucocs that moved the great naturalist
naturalist and the ordinary and women are mpeo
love for spaces Back of the
resorts scenes OF such
impulse away from the city horon iea
the street.
The care attractive
country within easy reach OF city nes w.
nurng ene nature forms the secret of the
hotels have gone up
by that reach them means
time and the amount
dollars - -,
detractng social the city the light
take the permanent coors Of summer IN cary
June aboard comfortable
awakng the next morning in the mess
country carrying life with them
relief from the hard pvements and
the have erected city palaces
lust beyond the civic from home
Yet city men and women always the city. They
the gaye of resort life from early
November make the American steam plant
blessed thing the social fulcrum
So Springs Sulphur Atlantic City Lenox and sth
high the public fancy and VIII continue . unf Tue
Fourth Of July with attention Newport
countless resorts by the sea-
While northeast some men
have Mountains of just
and into Sullivan county, where one may
in the stream.
Mr. and Mrs Bend and Mrs Marshall
H. Mr. and Mrs Richardson Dilwon
Sulphur residents of New Yors
who help give those resorts their standing
cities equally well represented
The at Ino has reality S become ysy ot @ mt the
Sspatces southampton the last few
nn M nn is % sros James % sn0 om southampton
50 sas s.r @ s
summer rresortu
published British Ierati upon % their
aa e s me lssof @ sans
% Wh % Mr % MTnod " Bennett depiores the
he @ for baseball ] in n most @ e = % a tenna @ eous grouped
within motor tram distance OF civic
n ms @ a o% some form of social experience
peed frequently to Son upIn S % n and M inclination become
proficient in the more % Vigorous = forms Oh sport spite " cost ~ M
above that & charged % & at the historian of the five towns he
increasing proficiency in amateur sport
leading to the sports OF the Memorial
lay rhere ne o oo for
county Club Mn
and Mrs wiliam Goadby Ioew.
should Sss Sseon 1s s P's the
G 1oe~ has ' helped lasting
But Wn Miss oe~ did the
@ % ss as won s the n s'oss 6noss s'
Florence S pp n@ % % p but s e the Safs ns the snns
IN $ @ @ % ana o % also battle R@s R
% Sas S9 % M yan Tn ss t by and IN aTs
Miss ~ aS MRS Miss s $SsmD ss SEVENTH @ sR WITH Ridge % club 3 y sR
@ and ,%s
that combine golf and ~ @ Sd Sdh so.s 80 not
establish the proficiency of the amateurs of whom find themselves
that
that the " ns ., New
date that Unfortunately
Metropolitan
a
conflict of dates would find the opening day of the show
ns nn and a s @ sny @ R @ at to y s hoped that the
for m % @ @ % @ % that @ v T wssaS ax Sd l % presidents % tn
history
shoudb be
Tuxedo
in
wasstan muufsrus m
herself together
Sancho, al
o
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-23
GREAT RACE
HORSE PICTURE
HERE WEDNESDAY

Imagine race track drama will
all the following big incidents: The
great race scene, the packed bettinp
ring, the jockeys weighing in, the
1ammed garndstands, the horses IN
the paddock. desperate flight in
an aeroplane. a breakneck dash in
an auto, a girls courageous ride on
great thoroughbred, a gun fight
in a gambling house, the perfidy
of jockey who sells out his own
employer, sleek horses training be.
fore the race, fat mans cleanup
on a long shot, the stable boys
loyalty to his employer, a youth in
the tolls of an adventures, throngs
flocking to the race track, a youth
wounded and held in a hospital and
bundled other episodes that will
delight the eey and thrill the heart
of every picturegoor It's all in
Queen o. the Turf, coming to the
Sugg theater on Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-23
HARRISON FORD AGAIN
WITH CONSTANCE TALMADoE

Ono OF the screens most promls
INK young men comes 10 the Sugp
theater on Monday and Tuesday
with the appearance OF Tho Prlml
tive Lover tho First National nt.
traction starring Constance Tai.
madeo. He ls Harrison Ford. whose
rapid rise In screen fame during the
past year has boon a tribute TO his
sterling ability and unusual r. liiir
for adapting himself to diy1rs.flci
camera requirements.
Since the time he canemncod
playing leading roles opposite Ethel
Clayton and Wanda Ilawlcy hc has
met with steady succefa. His s;er.
ling work brought him to the atten.
tlon OF Noroma Talmldge and he
played opposite this tar IN her lat.
est pictures, notably THE Passion
Flower" "The Won.erful Thing"
Loves Rodomptlon' and "Smllin'
Through"
THE Primitive Lover" which is
marked by the first appearance OF
Ford opposite Constance Talmadge.
Is also notable for the inclusion OF
Kenneth Harlan In the cast.
"'The Primitive Lover" is hu.
moorus satire ON the romance.
stricken girl who imagines herself
the heroine OF every trashy best sell.
er that comes from the book dealer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-23
"QUEEN o. THE TURF" TO
BE HERE CHRISTMAS WEEK

A great racing scene, thousands
of frenEied spectators in the tower
ing glandstands, the hair-raisine
dead heat finish, the jockeys weigh
ing in before the big event, the
crowded betting ring where thou
sands Of dollars are changing hands,
the paddock where the sleek thor
oughbreds are groomed before being
called to the starting post, the des.
perate flight in an aeroplane by
"Bobbie' Morton, the heroine, to
the side Of her wounded brother in
a hospital; her breakneck dash in
an automobile to the race track and
her brilliant and daring ride on
Alert in the cup racial these
and many other big episodes COM
bine in making Queen O. the Turf"
an re picture, racing drama
rarely equaled in the annals of the
motion picture screen. 1t will be
shown at the Sugg theater on
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-23

Dated this tho 2ist day OF DO
cember. 1922. .amo,
Guardian OF the Estate OK
II. d. Aston, Minor.
2i-5td
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-23

Antlors. Pushmntaha County. Ok
lahoma, offer for sale and sell 10
tho highest bidder for cash. an oil
and gas lease for term OF five
years from the date OF same and
as long thereafter as oil or gas or
either OF them Is being produced
from said premises. OF all the right.
title and Interest OF said incompe
tent. same being an undivided one.
twcnty'foufth Interest In and 10 the
following described real estate and
premises. situate In Grady County.
Oklahoma. to.wit:
Lots Sixteen no., Twenty.folif
f2D, Fifteen 15), Twenty t2o,.
and Twenty.one (2l), South ii.O3
acres OF Lot No. Fourteen 40.
and " i.2 OF ~ Ia And sw Ia
OF ne Ia OF Section rs. Town.
ship 8 North OF Range 7. West
In Grady County, Oklahoma.
The form and character OF caid
lease being In the usual commercial
form. providing for one.olghth royal.
~ OF oil and gas produced. and Tor
rental OF Si00 per acre per year rs
delay rental, said royalty and rental
phayblo to said incompetent proper.
tiunate 10 the interest owned therein.
Dated this tho goth Cay OF Det en-.
bcr, 1929. GEORGE w. BELL,
Guardian OF Sol McGee,
l222'ftd Incompetent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-23
(Flrst Published Dec.l 22, 1929)
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND
GAS LEASE,

In the County Court In and for
Pushmataha County. State OF Ok
lahoma.
State of Oklahoma. County OF Push
mataha. IS. In the Matter OF the
Guardlanship OF Sol McGee. In
competent, George w. Bell, Guar.
dian. No. 400.
Notice Is hereby given that In pur.
suance Of ar order OF the County
Court In and for Pushmataha County,
Oklahoma. made and entered on the
10th day OF December, 1922, the
Undersigned. George w. Bell, guar
0ian OF Sol McGee, an incompetent,
will on the 2sth day of December,
1929, at the hour OF 3 o'clock D. M.
of said day, in open court in the
County Court Room in the City OF