The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 180, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 6, 1917 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DAILY TKANSCKIPT
Daily
Except Thursdays and
Sundays.
J. J. BURKE, Editor and Publisher
Entered as second-class matter
January 17, 1914, at the Postoffice at
Norman, Oklahoma, under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
Advertising
Hates rea-
sonable. Our
solicitor will
call
rhone 10
Lino-
type Way is
the way that
Wins.
Our Subscription Kales
Mail Subscriptions, year ..$2.50
Mail Subscriptions, 6 mo... 1.25
Mail Subscriptions, 1 mo.. .25
By Carrier, per annum 2.00
By Carrier, per week .05
CLASSIFIED
LINERS
NORMAN HOME FOR SALE: Al-
most new, cement bungalow, con-
sisting of six rooms, bath, pantry,
large closed-in sleeping porch
greened front porch, extending on
east and north; cement basement 30
by .'{0 ft., stationery tubs and laun-
dry stove in basement, furnace heat,
housefaces east with three bedrooms
on south, closets in every bed room;
also bed clothes closet in hall and lin-
en closet in bathroom. Clothes shute
from bath room to basement. Size of
lot 75 by 140 ft. Fruit trees and
flowers. Also dewberry vines. Within
five blocks of university campus. This
is a strictly modern and up-to-date
home, built with an eye to comfort
and convenience. Price reasonable,
('all 239 or write Lock Box 280 for
further particulars.
BOYD STREET PROPERTY FOR
SALE: A big bargain; really a
sacrifice. See Mrs. L. E. Curtis-
Shull. at 115 West Boyd.
COMPLETELY
OCT.
(Continued fr
first page)
LOST: Pair black auto gauntlet
gloves. Finder please leave at
Transcript office, or notify C. P.
Landt.
—Boys' All Wool Suits, $4.95—
Rucker's, Wednesday, 1 p. m.
FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING:
Two fine rooms for rent at No. (>03
West Comanche. Phone 107 for
particulars.
IN( I BATORS FOR SALE: "220"
Favorite Incubator for $10. Call at
603 West Comanche or phone 107.
ROOMS FOR RENT: Two rooms for
light housekeeping, furnished or
unfurnished. Price reasonable. Apply
112 West Symmes.
PONIES FOR SALE: Span of ponies,
harness and delivery Wagon. See U.
S. Tubbs.
PERCH ERON STALLION FOR
SALE: Three year old, coming
four. Sold with guarantee. See him at
128 We t Main. C. A. Bashare, owner.
Also Poland China hogs, registered
males and females, for sale. 3tdlwp
$15 WEEKLY copying letters at
home; spare time; no canvassing;
send stamped enyelope. Thos. Ever-
son, 1114 DSE, Ardmore, Okla.
TYPEWRITER WANTED: An old
one, no matter what model, only so
it is in fair condition. Must be cheap.
Call at Transcript.
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE:
Drop leaf, all complete, with full
set of attachments. Absolutely new;
has never been taken from case in
which it was shipped from factory.
If interested, call at Transcript. Will
be sold very reasonable.
COLTS FOR TRADE :Two 2-year old
colts, good ones, to trade for a
good-sized young mare. See J. N.
Reading, near University greenhouse.
ner in and about said building and
premises, and that men who frequent-
ed such resort, visiting with Kate and
Babe, would curse and swear in loud
and boisterous manner in the hear-
ing of women and children; that peo-
ple would congregate at said store
and become drunk and imbibe intox-
I icating liquors sold in said store;
that cigarettes were sold to minors
: in violation of law; that the general
reputation of such place of business
was that of a place where lewd men
and women would resort for th * pur
(pose of unlawful cohabitation and
i sexual intercourse; that said place
was an unfit place for women and
children to purchase groceries, or
for other purposes; that the same was
an immoral resort and a public
nuisance and the conduct of tin- said
i Kate and Babe and others who
frequented the store was outrageous
J to public morals and public decency.
; The plaintiff prayed for a temporary
injunction restraining the defendants
and all of them from opening or con-
j ducting said store or building or per-
mitting any one else to conduct same,
and that same should be placed in the
I hands of the sheriff of Cleveland
! County and closed until ffnal hear-
I ing in the matter; that upon final
j hearing, the injunction be made per-
, petual, and for general and special
| relief. A hearing was had in
chambers before the county judge of
i Cleveland* County, in the absence of
the district judge from said county,
and upon the affidavits of numerous
I citizens residing at said town of
! Moore and in the vicinity thereof.
The county judge granted a tempor-
j ary injunction and order abating said
nuisance and closing the store. After-
wards the defendants made applica-
tion before judge of the district court
in chambers asking for a vacation of
the temporary injunction. After
ing on said application, the district
judge modified the temporary order
before made to read as follows:
"On consideration of said motion
and being fully advised in the prem-
ises, it is now ordered by the court
that the said temporary injunction be
modified to the extent that the said
defendant, A. R. Balch, is hereby per-
mitted to open and conduct his said
store room in what is known as thi
Courtney building in said town of
Moore, in Cleveland County, Oklaho
find to make regular and lawful
In a recent newspaper article which | ^ contained
made a powerful appeal for a law|.qir , f. f *!.h November,
against trespassing on the premises I ' V - further order < this
RUCKER'S
Sell Good Cloth-
ing Cheaper than
any Firm in Okla.
TRESPASSING SHOULD STOP
The Oklahoma Legislature Could Cur-
tail This Growing Evil.
until the First day of
1915, and it is further order <
of the railroads in every state in the | A u^?nT ^e, e.x®cution of bond of
Union there appeared this pi
an old engineer: "Shortly after I was
in charge of my first engine years
ago I ran over and killed a coal miner.
I was pulling a fast freight one
night and we were going through a
little town in a central western state
nearby which some extensive coal
mines were located. I had blown my
whistle a long shieking blast, the bell
was ringing and the signals showed
a clear track ahead. Suddenly out of
the blackness of the night stepped
the coal miner into the flare of the
headlight. Instantly I threw the air
lea from I sa.'(' .Balch in the sum of $1,000
with sufficient surety to be approved
by the court clerk of Cleveland
County, Oklahoma, on the condition
that during said time said defendant,
A. R. Balch, either by himself or by
his agents or servants, shall not vio-
late the prohibittory liquor law or
any other laws of the State of Okla-
homa on or about said premises."
The defendants afterwards filed
answer, denying the allegations con-
tained in plaintiff's petition, except
the allegation- that the said defendant
A. R. Balch was using said premise*
brakes and reversed my engine, but \ for the purpose of conducting a re-
even as I did so I knew it was use- tail grocery and general store,
less—and to my dying day I shall | The cause came on for hearing at
never forget the look of terror upon the regular term of the court and af-
his white face as he stood there for ter the introduction of testimony on
the thousandth part of a second look- the part of both the plaintiff and de-
ing up at the engine and apparently j fendants, the court found for the
chained to the spot. Evidently I had plaintiff and against the defendant
come upon him so suddenly from the
windward side that he had failed to
hear the whistle and neither time to
think or act. A few yards farther on
the train came to a .standstill—but
all that remained of the miner was a
mangled heap. And there isn't a loco
A. R. Balch, the court making the fol
lowing order and decree:
"Thereupon it was considered, or-
dered, adjudged and decreed by the
court that the temporary injunction
heretofore made herein be, and the
same hereby is made permanent as
motive engineer in the country who against said defendant A. R. Balch,
won't welcome the day when laws are and that the store room of said de-
passed which will compel people who j fendant A. R. Balch, descrihod in
have no business on the railroad track said petition be ordered closed by the
or right of way to stay off of it. It | sheriff of Cleveland County, Okla-
is an act of humanity due us as much homa, and plaintiff have judgment
as to the general public." _ _ against defendant to pay all costs
According to the records of the In-
terstate Commerce Commission, ap-
proximately 12,000 people are killed
or crippled by the railroads annually.
of this action, taxed at
Motion for new trial having been
duly filed, overruled and exceptions
saved, the defendant, A. R. Balch, ap-
If you will observe the railroad yards peals to this court
or tracks in any town or city during The defendant urges in his brief
the early morning hours you will see the following assignments of error:
LAND FOR SALE OR TRADE. Good
cheap Arkansas land and city prop-
erty for sale or trade, Southeastern
part of state, healthy climate. For
descriptive literature write to Mrs.
E. G. Forbis, Cashion, Okla. 5t
LONE STAR Cotton seed $2 per
bushel, f. o. b., Clarkesville, cash
with order. Albert Wooley, Cotton
Grower, Clarkesville, Texas. 2t
NURSERY STOCK: I take orders
for fruit and ornamental trees, ever-
bearing strawberries and all other
kinds. Acclimated stock from Tecum-
seh Nursery. See R. P. Burris at A.
McDaniel's office.
I 1RST M ETHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH: Brief, pointed and in-
teresting services. Try it and see.
Remember the location, Santa Fe
avenue and Eufaula street.
dozens of them cutting across the
tracks or alone? the tracks or along
where passing trains or switch en-
gines are apt to hit them. The same
is true during the noon hour and at
night— and thus it comes to pass
that every year more than 6,000 of
these thoughtless ones are run over
and killed—or perhaps crippled for
life. And all because we have come
to regard the property of a railroad
as public ^ property—property which j 'pjaTntiff in error.
4. Error of the
1. Error of the trial court in deny-
ing the plaintiff in error a trial by
jury.
2. Error of the trial court in over-
ruling the demurrer of plaintiff in
error to the evidence introduced on
behalf of the State of Oklahoma,
plaintiff below.
3. Error of the trial court in the
admission of evidence offered by de-
fendant in error and objected to by
—Rucker offers unexampled bar-
gains at his "Water Damage Sale"
Wednesday. The goods are just as
good as ever, only a little soiled bv
'water. See adv. in this issue.
*——
( f hvtilxt
at*, u.s. Pat of.)
In the "SEAL-PAC" Envelope
Another shipment of this famous
waists will be opened Wednesday,
1:30 p. m. at Rucker's.
no one not even for the sake of his
own wellbeing. needs to respect.
Would any individual or any other
corporation tolerate such practices?
Of course not—nor have the railroads
done so willingly. But until recently
their nleas have fallen upon deaf
p-irs. Now, however, there is a na-
tionwide movement on foot to put an
<>nd to the railroad trespass evil and
bills looking to this end should be in-
troduced in the Oklahoma leeislature
"•hich should be oassed without a
dissenting vote. Already several east-
ern states have taken the lead and
similar action by every state in the
Union would put an end to the killing
and maiming of thousands of men,
women and children every year—vic-
tims of the deadly trespass nuisance.
This matter is important enough
to justify every good citizen in Okla-
homa making a personal appeal to his
representative and senator for the
| nassage of this sensible and humane
| legislation.
•ourt in the
offered bv
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
The most interesting and most
widely read part of the Transcript is
its Classified Department. You read
it yourself, so vou may know that
others do likewise. It tells the wants
of tho communitv, what people have
to sell or what they want to buy. or
rent or anything along that line., fendants were not entitled to a jury
Terms are very reasonable. Try a j trial either as a matter of constitu-
classified liner. The average price is tional or statutory right Such right
onlv 25 cents for three insertions, j was not recognized by the courts of
and a "liner" might make you many I Oklahoma Territory, nor h&fl the
dollars. 'same been sanctioned by tbe courts
trial
rejection of testimony
plaintiff in error.
5. Error of the trial court in
rendering judgment for defendant in
error and against plaintiff in error.
H. Error of the trial court in rendi-
tion of final judgment made bv it by
exceeding the jurisdiction of the dis-
trict court in declaring the store room
of the plaintiff in error a nuisance
and ordering the same to be closed
by the sheriff of Cleveland county.
The objection of defendant to the
refusal of the court to grant a trial
by jury is not tenable. It is settled
law in this state that the constitu-
tional provision declaring that the
right of trial by jury shall be and re-
main inviolate refers to the right of
I trial bv jury as the same existed
i under the law of the Tei ritory of < )k
lahoma prior to the time of the adop-
tion of the constitution.
In re Byrd, 31 Okla. 549, 122, Pac.
| 516.
In re Simmons. 4 Okla. Cr. 662,
112 Pac. 95!.
St' te vs. Cobb, 24, Okla. 662, 104.
Pac. 361.
Parker vs. Hamilton, Okla. —,
154 Pac. 65.
The proceeding in the case at bar,
being equitable in its nature, the de_
KNOCKED j of the state. The Supreme Court
I of the Territory, in Reaves vs. Terri-1
tory, I I, Okla. 396, 74, Pac. 951, |
!> i < I quarely on the question of the
right « f jury trial in an action
| lour! ' by the state to abate a pub-
he nuisance. In the syllabus to the I
opinion, the court says:
"A trial by jury is not required in
suits brought for an injunction to'
suppress and abate a public nuisance." I
It is clear that the acts complained!
of in the petition if true in the
instant case would constitute the
place a public nuisance. It is provided
in section 4250, Revised Laws 1910:
"A nuisance consists in unlawfully
doing an act or omitting to perform
a duty, Which act or omission either:
"First, annoys, injuries or en-
dangers the comfort, repose, health
or safety of others; or
"Second, offends decency * * *
And section 4251, Revised Laws
1910, reads as follows:
"A public unisance is one which af-
fects at the same time an entire
community or neighborhood, or any
considerable number of persons, al-
though the extent of the annoyance
or damage inflicted upon the indi-
viduals may be unequal."
In addition to the general law of
the state on the subject, by specific
enactment, our statutes provide that
a place where intoxicating liquors are
sold or kept for sale or barter, or
where persons congregate for the
purpose of drinking such liquors, is
a public nuisance. The county at-
torney of the county in which a pub-
lie nuisance exists has the authority
to bring a civil action to abate same
in the name of the state.
The defendant contends that the
court erred in the admission of testi-
mony as to the general reputation of
the women known as "Kate" and
"Babe" as to lewdness and chastity
and also in admitting testimony as
to the general reputation of the house
in which the defendant's business
was conducted as being a house of ill
fame or one to which persons resorted
for the purpose of prostitution. There
is no longer any question iYi this
state as to the admissibility of such
testimony in cases of the character
of the one at bar.
In Jones vs. State, 10 Okla., Cr. |
79, in the syllabus it is said:
"In a prosecution for keeping a I
bawdy house, it is competent for the
state to show the general reputation
of the house as being a house of ill-
fame, and that the House is resorted
to by people of both sexes who are
reputed to be of lewd and lascivious
character, and from evidence of the
general reputation of the house and
of the inmates and persons who re-
sort thereto as being of lewd and
lascivious character, the law will in-
fer that such characters resort there-
to for lewd and immoral purposes,
and that the house is a bawdy house.
The state is not required to show
specific acts of lewdness or prosti-
tution in the house; It is sufficient if
it be shown that the house is common-
ly resorted to for the commission of
acts of immorality, and that the
proprietor knows the fact, and either
procures it to be done, connives at it,
or does not prevent it."
The admission of such testimony
was not error. We have examined
the record and find that there is no
error in the admission of testimony
prejudicial to the defendant, nor do
we find any prejudicial error in the
■ xclusion of testimony. Most of the
testimony offered by the defendant
and excluded by the court consisted
of hearsay or of selfserving state-
ments and was not competent.
The evidence in this case sustains
the allegations contained in the peti-
tion and shows that the defendant
was engaged in a business which an-
noyed, injured and endangered the
comfort, repose and safety of others,
and also offended public decency. It
shows that the defendant was en-
gaged in the violation of the prohibi-
tory liquor laws of the State of Okla-
homa, was guilty of selling cigarettes
to minors and permitting lewd, pro-
fane and lascivious characters, both
men and women, to congregate about
his business, and indulge in lewd,
boisterous and indecent acts, greatly
to the annoyance of the good citizen-
ship of the small town of Moore. We I
unhesitatingly say that the judgment!
of the lower court was righteous and
in the interest of good morals and
public decency. We would be inclined!
to let the order of the lower court
stand without modification, but the |
county attorney in his brief has cited
j the case of Hill et al. vs. State, —
Okla. — , 14.r> Pac. 492, a case in which
Justice Kane modified the order of
the court below in a case similar to
the one at bar, by allowing, under
conditions imposed by the court, the
building to be used for legitimate
purposes. The brief for the state, in
'his case, suggests a modification of
the order of the lower court which we
think would meet the ends of justice
which suggestion we have decided to
adopt. The order of the lower court,
with reference to the building and
property is, therefore, modifi<yl to
read as follows:
"That the sheriff of Cleveland
County, Oklahoma, take an invoice
of all stock and fixtures now in said
building, and return the invoice of
all goods of an intoxicating or con-
j traband nature to the Board of
County Commissioners of Cleveland
County, Oklahoma; that said board
may make such disposition of said
stock and fixtures and furniture in
;<n\ manner as provided by law;
that all personal property seized and
found not to be of an intoxicating or,
contraband nature nor used in keep-
ing or maintaining fcuch nuisance
shall be returned to the owner there-
of; that the bpilding in controversy
should be restored to plaintiff in er-
• or by the sheriff of Cleveland Coun-
ty upon the condition that said A. R. j
Balch should observe in all respects
the order of the court and shall not
at any time either in person or by
agents, tenant or subtenant enter in
or upon or conduct any unlawful busi-
ness of any nature whatsoever in on
upon the premises or permit any per-!
son to conduct any such unlawful i
business on said premises. In con-
sideration of said property being re-
stored to the owner aforesaid he is'
required to execute a bond with suf-
ficient sureties in the sum of $1,000
to be paid to the state as liquidated
damages in case of violation of the
judgment and decree by said A. R.
Balch, his Servants, agents or em-
ployes; said bond to be filed and ap-
proved by the court clerk, whereup-
on this decree shall immediately be-
come effective. This order shall be
continued in force."
The lower court should be in-
structed to cause such modification to
be entered of record in the pro-
ceedings below and in all other re-
spects the judgment of the lower
court should be affirmed at the cost
of the defendant.
S. D.Morgan
NEW AND SECOND-HAND
(iOODS.
215 West Main I'hone 622
Pay best prices for second-hand
goods of every description.
Sell new and second-hand goods
at most reasonable prices.
Repairing of furniture a special-
ty-
Grates and other repairs on
stoves.
A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL.
Denver Runyan J. R. Stogner
Runyan & Stogner
LOANS AND INSURANCE
Office: In Cleveland Co. Enter-
price Offices.
All business intrusted to us
will be carefully and con-
scientiously transacted.
For
Sale
Q'JR TIME,
^ knowledge
and experience
in the printing
bur'ness.
When you are in n;ed of tome-
thing in this lins
DON'T FORGET THIS
SAY!
If you want to build a house,
why don't you call phone 277, or
come and see me at 604 S. Craw-
ford, and if you haven't got the
money, say so; think I can ar-
range it for you.
Also have some close in acreage,
good stuff and on E Z payments.
Wm. Clifton
CONTRACTOR
Norman, Okla.
When one Is In a pool of trouble
there is no possible rood In splwahlntf
other people —Huxley
Pull many a man haa lost his head.
From eatir.p 80*gy, half cooked bread.
GOOD THINGS WORTH KNOWING
Swallowing a piece of dry bread 01
cracker if a flsh bone is lodged in the
P throat is a good remedy,
but the acid from a lem-
on slowly sucked and
swallowed will dissolve
the bone to a Jelly sc
that it will slip down
easily.
The secret of one
woman's delicious mince
pies was a pint of pre-
served citron added to
a gallon of mince meat. This impart!
a most delicious flavor.
Add sugar to sweet corn when cook*
ing instead of salt, it will mgke U
tender and sweet.
When making apple pie, cut the ap
pies in irregular pieces, they will
not pack together as if illced, and
will cook much quicker.
When flowers are too short stemmed
to arrange, put them into a shallow
bowl with half a dozen corks. These
will float and keep the flowers in po-
sition.
Clothes that must be ironed In a
short time should be sprinkled with
very hot water.
Water in which macaroni has been
cooked will male oxcellent starch tfc
use for dainty lingerie garments or
fine ginghams.
Butter potatoes when putting them
into the oven to baker as the fat soft-
ens the skin and makes a more at
tractive vegetable to serve.
A good idea is a list of all jellies
and preserves either in the kitchen
or fruit closet where it may be add-
ed to or checked as preserves are
made or used.
In making suet pudding grind the
suet and steam the pudding in a tube
pan, it will be infinitely improved.
Homemade pistachio flavor. Tie 1b
a muslin a handful of bruised peack
leaves, cover with either water 01
milk, and let stand to absorb the tla
vor. Either milk or water in quan-
tity to use in the cake or dish you
wish flavored.
Mint will grow in water as manj
other plants, if left in a sunny win
dow and given plenty of air.
Equal quantities of coal oil (kero-
sene) and linseed oil warmed and
used to rub on hardwood floors will
make them look like new.
ITCHEN
Cabinet
Rodger's Wood Yard
North of Transcript Office
Heating, Cooking and Fur-
nace Wood.
Mostly Blackjack, and cut
to any length desired.
Phone 364 PROMPT Delivery
| We're Opposed |
Mail Order Concerns
Because—
They i.Hve never contributed
ft cent to furti>«hng tbe interetU
of our town—
Every cent received by them
from this community is • direct
lot* to our merchant*-—
In aline eveiy ca e thrir
prices can ke met right here,
without delay in receiving goods
and the possibility of mistakes
in filling orders.
But—
The nr'ural human trait is to
buy where goods are cheapest.
Local pride is usually second-
ary in the game of life as
pLyed today.
Therefore
Mr. Merchant and Business
Man, meet your competitors
with theif own weapons—
advertising.
Advertise!
The local field is yours. All
you need do is to avail your-
self of the opportunities offered.
An advertisement in this paper
will carry your message into
hundreds of homes in this com-
munity. It is the surest medium
of lulling your greatest com*
peUtor. A space this size
won't cost much. Come in
and toe us about it
■J_
We shape ourselves the Joy or fear
Of which the coming life is made;
And fill our future's atmosphere
With sunshine or with shade.
The tissue of the life to be
We weave with colors all our owrj;
And in the fields of destiny
We reap as we have sown.
GROUP OF SALADS.
A very pretty and simple salad li
prepared by coring, then peeling, good
j=—j. shaped apples; slice ii
(k thin slices and dip in I
well-seasoned Frencl
Olilffl'tipliliP dressing; lay on let
tuce or cress and fill the
center with chopped
nuts and celery mixed
with dressing and gar
nlsh the top of eacli
with a small round ball of creanr
cheese.
Beet Salad.—Slice cooked beeti
very thin and place on the whiU
leaves of lettuce. Put the yolks of sii
hard-cooked eggs through a ricer and
make a garnish for the beets; chop
the whites very line and arrange
around the yolks. Serve with boiled
dressing.
Eastern Salad.—Cook four egg!
Hard; remove the shells and cut the
egg in slices, removing the yolk; rub
the yolk to a paste; add gradually two
tablespoonfuls of oil, two tablespoon
fuls of lemon juice, salt and cayenne
to taste. Mix lightly into this dress
Ing a cupful of grated cheese and 3
cupful of finely chopped chicken. Gar
nlsh with the rings of egg whites,
Serve in lettuce nests.
Spinach Salad.—Boll a pint of spin
ach until tender, drain and press out;
remove the water; chop fine; add
horse-radish, oil and salt to season
Pack in small custard cups or timbla
molds; allow it to get chilled. Servo
on lettuce leaves with dressing and
garnish with hard-cooked whites of
eggs, which have been cut in eighths
to resemble daisy petals.
! Marine Salad.—Scoop out the Inside
J of unpeeled cucumbers to resemble
a small green boat, Chop the pulp
| fine and mix with an equal quantity
| of chopped onion; season with French
j dressing or any boiled dressing, fill
the boat and with a toothpick place
[ the place card to resemble a sail.
Pea and Pickle Salad.—Take a ran
>f green peas, a cupful of chopped pea-
auts and six sour pickles, also chopped
Drain the liquor from the peas add
:he nuts and pickles and any good
| i&lad dressing. Serve on crisp neart
leaves of lettuce.
R S. DAVIS
AUCTIONEER.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Don't make arrangements
for your auctioneer until you
have got his rates and dates.
See Hint at his Barber Shop
Norman, Okla.
J. W. Linton
REAL ESTATE DEALER
Norman, Okla.
Buy* and sells real estate.
Twelve to fifteen houses and
fifty to 100' lots always on hand
to select from.
Pay cash, pay by monthly or
make annual payments—I don't
care.
No commission; No expense. See
J. W. LINTON, Owner.
Upstairs, over postoffice.
New Meat Market
M. E. FOLLMAR, Prop.
AT McKINNEY"S GROCERY
STORE.
No. 303 East Main
Phone 450.
All kinds of meat on hand at
most reasonable prices, and your
patronage solicited. Prompt free
delivery. Give me a trial and I
am sure my meats and service will
please you.
Rev. Robert D. Pool
Methodist Episcopal Minister
Call on me for anything where
the presence of a minister is de-
sired. Special interest in all
non-church-going people. Resi-
dence, 209, W. Eufaula St. Phone
208.
0. K. Transfer and
Storage
Reutepohler & VanDyke
Office: 115 South Peters (Runyan
Building). Phone 225
Residence Phones 263 and 58.
Prompt attention given to all busi-
ness entrusted to them.
Dr. H. G. Goodrich
Dentist
and
Optometrist
Over Kimberlin's
Sale
Bills t
\
If you intend £
to have a sale
get our prices
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 180, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 6, 1917, newspaper, February 6, 1917; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113399/m1/4/: accessed May 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.