Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, March 4, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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NEXT-"The Great Saturday Real Estate and Want Ad Special"-15-words, 1 or 3 days only 30c.--T0M0RR0W
20,000 Circulation
OKLAHOMA CITY DAILY POINTER
By Turktr Brollier FubllslblM Co.. ll c.) I
&M&EV OWCB* iSV GRAND- WlllUn
A t u< Kcr.
R. Tucker,
in L. Tucker.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA . FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1910—NO 40.
f>«lly 1'olotrr A«l verttnln* Katra Now in I 1 frrt.
Display, per inch.. flOc 1 nsnsifled (Ileal Estate) nor line. 5c
Local UeadiTw. per ilne..-j(V | Want h(1«. 15 words. I or 3 (1ht*. 30r }
Society . . .4401
PROBERS
WRANGLE
IS RUMOR
f "Politics" Accusation Said to
Cause Disagreement in
Making Report
Is Uic grand Jury Uaviug internal
troubles?
Humors were flying arouiifli «hi
morning to ttie effect that the prand
jurors wlere borely perturbed over
eome remarks said to have been made
that politics was behind the inves-
tigation. It was rumored also, that
®e grand jurors have yet failed to
rote on certain indictments against
city officials, although some have al-
ready been voted and drawn.
While all of the rumors are un-
authoi itive. it is said, thai the ma-
jority or the grand jurors are under
the impression that the petit jurors
who try the defendants should be
the judges as to whetlher or not poli-
tics is behind the prosecution. Evi-
dence said to he strong and convinc-
ing has been laid before the jurors
to act upon.
"Politics has never entered the
grand jury room, nor lias it in any
shape or form crept into the minds
of the prosecutors," said County At-
torney Reardon. "The present grand
Jury is a conservative one and is
not one w!hioh can be prejudiced or
biased' in any particular. I have heard
intimations to the effect that poli-
tics was being played, but they are
false."
The grand jury will make its flnaj
report setting forth everything ex>
amined or investigated by the inquis-
itors since they began their labors
on January 3- Several interesting
presentments will be returned and
prominent city officials will be named
in a conspiracy indictment, it Is
s;i:d.
Julius Stumpff, alleged Wholesale
bootlegger was arrested this morning
by Sheriff Binion on twelve indict-
ments. The presentments were re
turned by the grand jury Wednesday.
All of the cases were transferred to
teh superior court. The bondt was
fixed at $500 in the first two cases
and $100 in the remainder, making ra
aggregate of {2,000.
POOR INSPECTION BY
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander
INSANITY TO
BE DEFENCE
FOR SLAYER
AIMS TO STOP
"All the world loves a lover," con-
sequently the whole country is in-
terested in the lover romance of The-
odore Roosevelt, Jr., who is to wed
Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander, short-
ly after the return otf his distinguish-
ed father from his African hunting
triip. Miss Alexander is a most charm
tng young woman, and all who know
her consider young Mr. Roosevelt ex-
tremely fortunate. She is prominent
in the inner set of New York so-
ciety, is an amateur actress of
marked ability and has quite a talent
as a fancy dancer.
Considerable complaint is coming
In from the suburban districts of the
city over the lack of proper inspection
by the health department of alleys,
outhouses and Mother plades wttiere
refuse has accumulated.
Several people have taken the mat-
ter up with their family (physicians.
Now that warm weather is at hand
again, and the time when typhoid
fever and other malignant diseases
commence to cause trouble soon will
be here, there is much dissatisfaction
nt the way the garbage is being han-
dled. The general sentiment is that
the city should employ a sufficient
number of inspectors to see that con-
ditions all over Oklahoma City are
sanitary and conducive to the public
health.
At this time the only active In-
epector is John P. Fitzgerald. He is
supposed' to cover the entire city,
but his territory is so large that it
Is impossible for -him to give the
proper attention in many cases. In-
Bpectors Hogan and Watts are both
ilJ, and the city has failed to All
their pieces with active men.
SUE FOR $5,000.
Suit was instituted this morning
by Bank Conimifsloner A. M. Young
against Frank Smith, J. S. (Mark and
1. C. Thurmond in the superior court
for $5,000, said to be due on a note.
It is claimed tihat the defendants
on September 20, 190!), signed a note
for $5,000 and have failed to pay the
same. The suit was instituted in the
name of the Columbia Bank & Trust
company.
CORONER'S JURY SAYS
MALLEY IS INNOCENT
At the inquest into the death of W.
U. Scott in Judge Zwlck's office yes-
terday afternoon, the accused J. W.
Mai ley was declared to be innocent.
The autopsy held by physicians
found that an internal hemorrhage
as result of a kick iu the abdomen
was the cause of tJhe death.
The accused stated that he had at
no time come to blows with Scott,
alt/hough they had at one time had
a. quarrel in regard to a contract
they were working on. Both the vic-
tim and the accused are carpenters
and belong to the Carpenters' union
of this city. The carpenters have
nothing but Rood to say of Malley and
declare that he never drinks. They
will fight to the end to have him
freed. The detectives say that they
found Malley in bed when they went
to get him and that be made no re-
sistance, He does not act like he was
afraid of being found guilty as he
r^ver frequents the pool hall in which
the victim \*as supposed to have got
ten into a fight with some one.
A further hearing will take place
Friday, wh*n ittflfBiy 1 ln> son frtH
produce a letter received by Scott
from Malley, and which it is said will
throw some light on the enmity ex
1st in* between the two.
RETAILERS AFTER
CITY LEGISLATION
At noon next Monday the advisory
committee of the Oklahoma Retailers'
association will consider the revised
"civic beauty" "ordinance, proposed
NEGRO PITCH GAME
ENDS IN SHOOTING
Ardmore, Okla., March 4.—At 11
o'ctlock to day young beon l>'ries, self-
confessed murderer of Artie W. Hose,
has had no epileptic attack, so far
as the attaches know, since he was
confined Wednesday evening in the
new federal prison here. Ho con
tinues to say that to Is not feeling
well, but this morning ate breakfast
more heartily than yesterday morn-
tng.
Again today he stated that his mind
was a blank so far as the killing of
Artie Rose was concerned, and that
while he remembered leaving Okla-
homa City witfh the chauffeur too
could not remember any details or
the trip and d'id not know how Rose
met his death.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Fries, of Okla-
homa City, have not yet visited their
son. but he expects them to come
within a few days. Young Fries does
not appear to have any desire nor
any -objection to meeting his father,
whom he has not met since the ter-
rible crime was committed1.
Norman, Okla., March 4—County
Attorney Graham, who is attending
county court at lexington, is behind
his assistant, Earl Sneed, in the lat-
ter's work of gaining evidence against
Leon Fries. Sneed is devoting his
entire time to the case. He refuses
to believe that Ehe young man is
Insane or an epileptic. He will sum
raon as his principal witnesses, the _
most intimate frieada of Fries, while j {
the latter was in Norman; none of
them will say they thought Fries i
crazy, nor have they said tfliey knew
anything about ihim having epileptic
attacks.
James F. TwyfoM, who with Ben |
Williams, of Norman, has been em- j
ployed by E. T. Fries to defend Leon
Fries, states It will be easy to prove
the young man an eipileptic. At tor-1
ney Twyt'ord also says that from time
immemorial epilepsy has been held |
by courts to be prima facia evidence
of insanity.
E. J. Giddings, well known criminal
lawyer, has been retained by a num-
ber of 'the friends of Artie Rose to
hssisjt In the prosecution of Leon
Fries, the accused murderer. The
friends sought the i.ovmission of the
(parents of '/lose, which was given and
Attorney Giddings w^s at once re-
tained.
oklahoma City chauffeurs, It is
claimed, will present a request to the
mayor and city council next Monday,
for the privilege of carrying guns at
night for their personal protection
Many chauffeurs claim that their lives
are endangered on account of the late
hours they are compelled to keep in
their business. Had Rose carried a
I gun, -chauffeurs claim that Fries
would not have been so quick to mur-
der him.
Moman Pruiett, it was stated this
afternoon, will assist in the defense
the self-confessed mur-
derer of Artie W. Rose, the chauffeur.
HEALTHBOARD
BESIEGE SOLONS
WITH MESSAGES
All day \esterday and this fore-
noon telegrams, telephone messages,
letters and post cards wero tired1 to
Guthrie, urging the passage of the
bill kiutiioritfing Charter boards Jo
make regulations for school govern
meut. Most of the missives were di-
rected to Representative 1 . G. Jones,
authougli Representative 1']. I> Dunn
also was the retjipient of a few.
While the board of freeholders that
is framing the charter for Oklahoma
City is positive that it has the legal
right to make school board provisions,
it would be very glad to have the
legality ol' the acts assured by the
passage of the bill in question. Judge
II. Y. Thompson, at whose request
the bill was introduced and passed
tie senate, has been instrumental
in securing the support of the Ok-
lahoma City an s who yesterday and
today were seeking the support of
Representative Jones and Dunn to the
ORDERS ISSUED
TO "SCRATCH"
ALL
NOT VACCINATED
"SAFE" IN
CITY HALL
TOUCHED?
While in a quarrel over a game
of cards, Charles Meyers, negro, In
tibe employ of the Rock Island depot,
was ffliot and seriously injured by
ly this morning at 404 1-2 West Sec-
ond street.
The men were playing a same of
pitch when Williams accused Meyers
by the retailers' for -adoption by the Charles Williams, another negro, ear-
city council. It provides ugainst idle'*
vehicles hitched along Main street,
peddling and hawking of wares, and
a number of other things.
In case the provision is found sat-
isfactory to the retailers' W. T. Cor-
der has promised to present it in
council meeting Monday night. The
ordinance was drawn up by Henry
G. Snyder, under the supervision of
WEDDING CEREMONY
WHILE CAR SPEEDS
Amid the clarion note of the auto
horn, in a big red touring car, travel-
of robbing him, he claiming to haveling 40 miles an hour, with a friend
lost about and his pocketbook. 'holding the groom who in turn sup-
After the game, Williams left and'ported the "bride elect," C. B. Bra-
Was taken from the strong box
of the,secret servioe department last
ulgbt$?,
It -was reported extensively today
that (lie "sal's" of the custodians of
the law and the peace and dignity
of tJhe grand City of Oklahoma, had
the dire misfortune to lose $60 last
night.
The report was denied by the mem-
bers of the secret service depart-
ment, but—
One of the members was not feeling
as well as possible, and it is claimed,
that he told several intimate friends
that the "safe" had been "touched.
Reports also carried the intelli-
gence that the claimed loss of last
night does not mark tlie first in the
history of the department.
Three times, 'tis said has said mis-
fortune struck the abode of the "sher-
loeks" of the city.
On the "first trip," It 1s alleges,
claimed and stated that $32 disap-
peared mysteriously.
On trip number two, It is rumored
that $43 took "French leave" antfluis
yet failed to return.
Custom has it, so It Is rumored
that the members of tihe department
when such losses are reported, must
all "chip in" awl reimburse th de-
pleted treasury.
Haid alleged custom of the de-
partment has caused one or two of
the members to become slightly peev
went down stairs where he secured! tager and May Fletcher, of Sioux aI1(i they are considering the ad
gun and returned. Without saying
a word he fired at Meyers, the bul-
a special committee composed of 8.; let entering his adbodmen. Williams
I. Beatty, John D. Thomas, and t., J was arrested and! turned over to the
I,. Klein. The provision as original | undersberiff. The victim was taken
ly drawn up has been revised, it be- to St.. Anthony's hospital where this
tng found drastic in that its
cut ion would not permit the mer-
chants' delivery wag"ons to stand in
front of their establishments.
HUNTER EXECUTION IS
ONLY FIVE WEEKS OFF
Alf Hunter, the negro slayer o^
Sheriff Garrison, is to be hanged on
April 8. The statement that the date
of the hanging as given out in Guthrie
by oftieials yesterday, was a mistake.
May 8 being Sunday. Attorney E. G,
McAd&ms, of this city, noticed the
discrepancy and inquired of the court
about the matter.
HOUSE IS RANSACKED
WHILE FAMILY SLEEPS
The home of J. V. Moore, 401 West
Thirteenth street, of the Alexander
Drug company, was robbed during the
early part of this "morning.
The burglars were evidently after
nothing but cash as they passed
several boxes of Jewelry. It is
posed that they entered either byI
the back door or through an upstairs
window, at any rate the back <k>or
was found open this morning. They
got about $10 in cash and searched
every pocket of both Mr. Moore's an I
his son's olothes, going through his
hand book and leaving about $,".00
in checks. The jewelry cases were
not touched, although they contained
much valuable jewelry Several dia-
mond rings and pins were also passed
up by the burglars.
JUDGE HOOKER BACK.
County Judge Sam Hooker returned
to the city last night from a trip, ilie
whereabouts being unknown. .Judge
Hooker refused to diaclose w in re lie
visited, but Htated that he enjoyed
morning's reports give him a chance
for recovery.
FAMOUS SUIT ON.
rails, S D., were married last night, vlsabUity
Each is 22 years old.
They eloped to Oklahoma City be-
cause the groom's father, I. L. Bra-
tager, president and general mana-
ger of the Sioux Falls Plow company,
did not wish them to be married.
The bride was a stenographer in Mr.
liratager's office.
About 10 o'clock last evening the
young people left the home of their
friom!, M. M. Finley, at 219 West
Fifth street, and went to the home
of J. H. Marshall, at. 1321 North
Broadway, who, although now in the
undertaking firm of Marshall and Har
Hearing of the $1,999 damage suit
of Minnie II. Tiller against the Fris-
co railroad, will begin this afternoon
in the district court, before Judge
Clark. The pllaintiff alleges that
on February 20, 1906
•engine belonging to
company set tire to grass on the farm
of the plaintiff near Jones City and
burned to the "house of the plain-
tiff. The plaintiff at the time was
ill and the tire greatly shocked her
and made her an invalid for the re-
mainder of her life.
The husband of the woman had a
similar suit in the federal court lastUver
spring for $20,000, but the court only The young people wilj remain in th
allowed the jury to return a verdict Finley home until the groom's rich I w
for $1,000. A new trial was granted,| father wires his consent for them to, *
seeking other emiplo.v
ment. The men who have this peevish
disposition today, are said to be the
ones who are demonstrating against
the "custom
'SNAG' FAILS TO FOIL
THIS SKATING ARTIST
Every person who Is vaccinated will
bo furnished with a certificate show-
ing that he or she has been vacci-
nated, by one of the city physicians.
notice will be Bent every persoft
in the city to the effect that if they
lhave not been vaccinated recently,
they will have to appear bed ore the
doctors or have them call and be vac-
cinated. The hotels as well as resi-
dences will also fall under this strin-
gent order. The following city physi-
cians will do the vaccinating, Drs,
Riley, Martin, Lee and Looney.
Following is an extract firm
"Health and Wealth," published by
the state board of health.
"Smallpox a Preventable Disease—It. Is
well knon-u that wniallpox <*un he
ed or modified l y vaccination ; mid a widr-
wprend epidemic of th* disease can he
attributed only to an equully widwprenl
Ignorance or willfulness* concerning small-
pox und 11h prevention Y>y vaccination and
revacclnatlon.
"Smallpox Is usually most, prevalent n
the fall, winter and Rpring uiontbB In
Oklahoma. The low rate of mortality In
smallpox during the past few years ha*
led to u feeling of security, and negl^c
of vaccination. This will renult In an tn-
cieased proportion of ,ne inhahltautH go-
ing without vufcluatlon, and will in our
opinion mean in time a higher rate of
mortality from thin disease with a wide
Hpreiid epidemic. To prevent this there
should be a general vaccinatln where
ever this disease prevails. Vaccination i*
si preventive, and restricts the spread of
this disease, and wtieu compulsory vacci-
nation is required, statistics show rtia^
this disease lias been stamped out. It will
also save the county a blj; expense and
do away with the pest house, t|iiarantln«
expense, and maintenance of these pa-
. , . .. j Units. The pest house is t io often a puh-
the schools to the uuvaccinated chtl-|1|(, <llwraeef for the reason that it is not
dren. properly provided for and Is neglected, he-
In a few days if you see a person tng a filthy uninhabited place, aud In
with his arm in a sling and showing some instance* it bas been Inhuman to
signs of physical stress you can put place a patient In some of the pest
it down to the fnct that he has been l'roT"lpl1 "T MunU" ln
The city hoard of health today re-
ceived notice from tlie state board of
heaQth to the effect that every citi-
zen in the city of Oklahoma City
will have to be vaccinated at onoe.
Injunction proceedings were insti-
tuted today in the district court by
Lloyd Peiitt, lineman, against the
city board of health. City Physician
J. W. Riley, Ijco Menten and Peter
Riewer. to enjoin the officers from
vaccinating himself and family as is
threatened.
The petitioner recites that the fol-
lowing notice was left at his home:
- "In pursuance with an order from
the state board of health niakiug vac-
cination compulsory bo ail tin vaccinat-
ed individuals, wo wilB call at your
home on Monday at. 10 o'clock to vac-
cinate yourself and family."
The petitioner alleges that it is
fiis understand!uk that vaccination
makes one sick, and in extreme cases
causes death. The plaintiff also
states that he fears that ho will lose
time from his work.
'Hie suit was brought by Attorneys
J. D. P. Jennings and' 13. II. Ran-
dolph.
No restraining order was Issued by
Judge Clark but one will be granted
this afternoon or tomorrow to bo ef-
fective until the hearing.
It is believed that the court will
not uphold the order of the state
board of health, as Judge Clark in the
suit several weeks ago against the
board of education held that the chil-
dren did not have to bo vaccinated
and further held' that the school
board could not close the doors of
vaccinated and what is more you had
better hunt tor cover if you have
not had the extreme pleasure of be-
ing scratched with tJhe needle. The
order of the city board goes into ef-
fect at odce, unless the officials are
•topped by the court. Dwj olti
zen regardless race, icolor, religion
or politics will have to submit, with
the stfeeption of those who have had
the smallpox.
Jklahotuu.
Put a stop to this expense and provide
suitable hospitals for these rase*.
"With smallpox the most thorough dis-
infection und fuinlgntlou Is required, ami
should lie dune under the supervision of
the county superintendent of health. Any
licensed einbaluier in the state of Okla-
h. rna is thoroughly competent to disli'-
feet or fumigate after any contagious op
Infectious disease. Most of them a is
thoroughly equipped for this purpose, and
all have to puss a most rigid examina-
tion upon this subject."
UNFORTUNATE LINEMAN AERONAUT TO MAKE
LOSES THREE FINGERS TR]p TUESDAY
W. F. Morgan, the man that re-
ceived a shock while working on the
telegraph pole at Noble and Choctaw
streets, is still at the hospital In a
serious condition as far as his heart
however,
again.
She was a strapping big damsel of
about 22 summers; weight 185 pounds,
„ height 5 feet 8 inches.
ooalis from an j per on North Broadway, was former1 "I can't skate very well but I sure
the defendant jv u minister. So they sped out from j do like to try," she confided to her
there to Thirteenth and Hudson, here partner at the Auditorium rink last.
Rev. Mr. Marshall read the marriag> night. The young man, an active lit
license. Back of thetn came an au-| tie fellow, who looked like a pygmy
tomobile with officers a$*meri with j beside the girl, was explaining the
a telegram of protest from the groom'- beauties of the skatoiial art. The
father. The ceremony lasted from! Kir) was trying her best to bo grace-
Sixteenth and Classen boulevard to ful, but there was some qhestion a
Fortieth street, where the last words to whether she was succeeding.
uttered. No sooner Ibad Mbe uttered the
et confidence to tin
i heroically trying tf
ght than she strucl
is ooncerned.
that he receive
by the doctors
three fingers a
cident. It is t.1
pie at the elet
Martin ever liv
of hanging for
with 2,300 volte
It was stated today
i attention every day
and that he has lost
* a result of the ac-
e wonder of the peo-
trieal company how
d through the ordeal
almost Ave minutes
coursing through his
or accounts for it as
ricity in such a large
rali/.ed llio nerves.
eleven
ead by
•lock to-
j leave that
rday Pointer,
rybody.
"Little Frank" Steams, laeronsut,
today declared that he will sure go
up in his big "gas bag'' at 2 o'clock
next Tuesday afteraoon, provid-
ing that there is a gentle breexa
from the south or southwest. He
wants the wind to be in the direction
so that it will carry him across the
business section of the ofty in order
that he can take a blrdseye view of
It he city from the heavens. "Little
Frank" was to ascend three week*
ago from South Broadway but could
not find a northwest wind. He ha*
changed his 'arting place to a lot
opposite the Washington school, cor-
ner Washington ami Walker street*.
Tomorrow
-Saturday—i?
ada—a Point
the frreat.
fellow-
support
and the case will be heard return.
th
JACKSON WANTS BOND.
Hearing of the application for bail
in the fugitive cases against C. L.
Jackson, of 101 Reno, charged with
using the United States mails to de-
fraud. will be held in Guthrie tomor J
row before Judge John H. Cotteral,
federal jurist. Jackson was arrested
several weeks ago by a postoffice in-,
spector from Charleston, S. C., on fugl-1
THREAT TO SHOOT
FAMILY IS CLAIM
otiu of a small boy.
stopped suddenly to tie
trap, und the crash caun
When the young woman
The
got
fallin
man i
ha>
E. R Stockman was fined $2
ami
iuppo
tive warrant
son was fndict
South Carolina
jury.
Jackson after
arraigned before
missioner Olive:
It is said that Jack-1 ( aPito1 lli11
d three tiroes in Stockman mo
y the federal grand i al>ou* :i week
I ing life mise
being arrested WttH there. I
United States Com-'0* *
costs in police court this morning for
threatening to shoot up a family at
It is claimed that
d out to that locality
no and has been mak
liaeratfle for several people
It is claimed by several
iglibors that the defendant
"Let
partne
man b;
it fun
/ing in some In
er been disentangled
tr, all the other skaters
irould take a little rest to
erves and dress her wounds. Bu
the. it was not the flret tlm
iad met an adverse fate, as he
remark showed.
busy," she said to he
ibing that luckle
>at sle
efort
you UK
'Air
C. Black in this
lias been beating his wife
vith
hands
city and bound over to the federal I in^DS < an hi
prison iu default of bond in the sum antl tllat 1116 ot^er ,ia>' d *
of *7,r 0u, | fcnuatit's wife wanted to borrow a
Jackson is the general manager < f' tetiot gun ^ith which to 'kill her
Her victim
that it all wa
ating in fact
pained exprei
if he'd never
In the mean
p'ds was all s
ruefully acknowledf
very amusing, excri
But his fac«- wore
iton aud ii" looked!
as
time
again,
le of 185
the Uttlo Crater Crude Oil Burner I
company of El Reno and is now
charged w ith defrauding by the gov-1
eminent.
The
want
Sat irtnj
ad lRs\ie
id now. .
Pointer is the banner
I the expedition.
| and officc
husband. Yesterday afternoon, it is
claimed, that sto'4'""*" *« nt over io
one of the neighbors while be was
out ln the yard working and told
him that lie was going to shoot him that
night., claiming that he had insulted
bis wife and made some slurring re-
marks tu her. After tlhis alleged
threat, the police were called and i day
rdu-
fell 13 times
that, but each time she recup-
erated and, like Buttling Nelson, the
other day when lie was walloped by
Ad Wolgast, although disfigured, she
nt ill was in the ring.
PLAN TOMORROW'S SHOPPING TONIGHT
BARGAIN BULLETIN
"The Business Man Who Is Dishonest Nowadays
Is a Fool"—Hugh Chalmers
You may be able to save several dollars by reading the advertising to*
night. Worth while isn't it? When the merchant has anything to offer for
quick selling he cuts the price and advertises the goods. He goes aftec
your business in an honest way. He tells you just what the goods are and
their worth. A visit to the store is generally convincing. The future of the
store depends upon the sincerity of the advertising, and there is not a mer-
chant of recognized standing in the city who would permit false statements
| In his advertising.
Read today's advertising and see if this isn't true.
GROCERIES AND MEATS—-Splendid opportunities to save on the
household expenses are presented by groceries and markets in today's
' DAILY POINTER. The down town firms are :The Traders, Rosenseins
and Butchers. Maywood residents will find Rogers and Sons grocery ad
very interesting and the same can be said to housewives in the vicinity
of Broadway Circle about the Bon Ton grocery who are making attractive
' prices for Saturday's buying.
DRY GOODS—Mellons are showiing spring goods all over the store.
Brocks are cutting prices on boys shoes. Miller Br«os are advertisina
specials for Saturday. The Herskowit* store are holding j "selling rut
sale " The Parisian have hundreds of beautiful spring suits on display.
e Want Ad
I t.) find yc
Pointer—be
reading public e:
ir ad iu the Satu
uiro it's ther
SHOES—Goldie. "the shoe fitter.
Store have announcements in today'
four.
' and the Manufacturers' Sample Shoe
paper. Also see Brocks ad on page
30c.; Stockman wes arrested
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Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, March 4, 1910, newspaper, March 4, 1910; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101488/m1/1/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.