Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 69, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Thursday. April 7.1910.
OKLAHOMA CITY DAILY POINTER
Pa?e Three
Wre«tling
Rowing
Baseball
Skating
IN SPORT'S SPHERE
EVANS A. NASH
Boxing
Racing
Tennis
Track
JACK SAYS HE
WILL WHIP IN
20 ROUNDS
Chicago, Apri'. 7.—"I'll knock Jim Jet-
fries cold in twenty rounds."
•lack Johnson, in his preliminary train*
Ing quarters at lii home here, made
this prediction today when, for the first
time he outlined his campaign of ring
geueralship for use on July 4, when he
meets Jeffries for tlie championship of
the world ut Emeryville, Col.
"I can do It In eighteen rounds," said
the hi* negro, "but you can make It
twenty to be upon (be safe side. That's
no hot air If I thought It woulll be
better to light for a longer battle, I'd say
so. Jeffris won't he able to feaze me
i nthe opening rounds.
"He'll find that lie hasn't got me
Hiired, and then I'll wade In with some
rough work and set him the fastest pace
he was ever up agitinst.
"I think that I'm every bit as clever
an Jim Corbett, and I eau punch twice as
bard as he ever could. I ve uever been
compelled to do my worst In a fight, but
if I had to let loose with all force I
could knock over an obelisk. Jeffries
will find that out.
"And I -an outpoint him as easily as
Corbett did.
"In this preliminary training I am giv-
ing most attention to rav wind—not that
I expect a long battle, however. I'll
leave here probably on April 13—I'm no*
superstitious and finish my work upon
the Ocean beach San Francisco, near
the site of the Cliff house. No mountains
for me. (Joldcn Gate park, five miles
long. Is as flue a training place as I
could wont.
"Tommy Ryan Is dickering to potni
into uiy camp, and I'd be glad to have
him.
"I'm proud to ho the first black man t<
hold the heavyweight title, nnd take It
from me, I'm going to keep it."
FITZPATRICK SAYS THAT
JEFFRIES WILL WIN
San Francisco, April 7.—Sam Fitrpnt-
rick. former manager of Jack Johnson,
and the man who attended to the negro's
affairs during the Australian trip when
the championship was won by Johnson
froms Tommy Burns, stated that he be-
lieved Jeffries would be retarned the win-
ner in the fight at Emeryville on Jnlv 4.
"I am not underestimating Johnson's
gniuenesri. nor am I falling to take into
account his ability as a clever, fast fight-
er <>f the helvyweight division, but when
I say that Johnson cannot win over
Jeffries I mean it. Jack Johnson has not
the punch that will put Jeffries to sleep
and that is the whole story. He could
not knock Jeffries off his feet if they
fought a hundred rounds. I know both
the men, and pnrtclularly I know John-
son.
Overholser
Theater
Thursday and Friday Eves
AND SATURDAY MATINEE
The Season's Biggest Music-
al Show
'The House
That Jack Built"
Under the auspices of the Feder-
ation of Kindergarten Mothers'
REFEREE TO
BE SELECTED
BY MAY
1
New York, April 7.—"Jim" Jeffries, hav-
ing takeu to the inouutalus for huutiug,
Is now ready to greet Jack Johns-n. The
big negro has upset ull the busy trouble-
am ke ib by declariug that be will be lu
his training quarters May 1.
There Is one heavy point for the giuuts
of the rlug to tussle with—the selection
the successful bidders for the contest, an-
nounced that an Eastern oftlclal would be
ch> sen. Thut suggestion was turned
askew wheu "big Tim" Sullivan was
named as stakeholder, thus caring for the
Eastern eud of the massive arraugemeut#.
The lighters uuder an agreement en-
tered Into during the sessions in Hoboken,
will make a choice before or on May 1
Each tighter will submit four names and
from the referees suggested the contest-
suts will agree upon one oftlcial or sub-
mit to arbitration, with the promoters
Jack Oleason aud *'Tex" Itlekard, as the
tlnal verdict.
In the election of a refree Johnson
is likely to be more insistent than he was
in matchmaking days. Jack Welsh, Eddie
Smith, Charlie Eyton and Eddie Graney
have been boomed by L'allfornianH as third
muu in the ring. Charlie White and Joliu-
ny White of New York, "Iiu< k" Cornelius
of Pittsburg und Eddie Smith of Cnlcago
have heen suggested as capable officials,
but the promoters have expressed no
prefereuce, and the fighters do not intend
to until it is necessary uuder the articles
of agreement.
Johnson has a strong leading toward
an Easterner as a referee. He will l>e light-
lug in Jeffries' own section of the coun-
try, where admirers of the former cham-
pion will outnumber Johnson's supporters
ft
WHO IS THE
MIDDLEWEIGHT
CHAMPION?
By Jeff Thompson.
New York, April 7.—It Is shout time
we were deciding the interesting question.
Who is the middleweight champion!
Stanley Ketchel used to nold this honor
but for ii loug time the laurels bad been
fluctusting bet wee u Billy I'apke uud Ket-
ehell. Euugford stands s fair show now
of getting a crack at the title himself.
Ever since I'apke knocked Willie Lewis
eold lu three rounds In IVirls there has
been talk of a match between him and
Ketchel. Stanley asserts that be Is back
A fight between Pnpke and Ketchel
would make a beautiful fistic battle and,
If Ketchel and Langford do not settle
their differences before hand, It Is only
fair that the winner give the Boston Tar
baby a chance.
Langford must always be reckoned with
as a middle weight champion, lie Is a
queer fighter, showing up poorly wben
his buekers think him strongest and win-
ning in grand style wheu he Is sup-
ed to be out of form.
Hut It is high time that we settled thlf
middle weight championship question.
to
Kllraln In 1SS9 winning the championship
and practcally took a rest for three jeurs
w lien lie met Corbett at New Orleans and
lost. After beaing John L. Corbett fouiiht
only one real battle In the ensuing rive
yenrs. Corbett fought Charlie Mitchell be-
tween the time no won the championship
and lost It to Fltislmmons but that was
his only real fight of consequence. Fits
won his title from Corbett at Carson City
on March 17th. 1S07 lie never entered
the ring again until he lost to Jeffries
bis
enough, the negro wishes to have every SbamptobBhfp for just at the time when
assurance of a square deal. So much is ,1P ,lPa( Fltsslminons heavyweight aspir-
at stake that it will not \/m possible to antH wcre growing on bushes.
have any weird decisions, such as have • « •
bee" ELuiU"1 F?t«\miin«r'Z.rSharker The c-lvll Suit .gnlu.t .lark Jobwn bT
battlej. F.tKKlmiunns nnd hliarkcy npr„lird nernril an>1 tli Mtnl* of H. 0.
mer battles. Fitzslmmons and Sharkey
rau Into one of them, and John L. Sulli-
van profited by a verdict rendered three
days after a bout in which he refused to
tight Domlnlck McCaffrey more than six
rounds in Cincinnati.
McCaffrey bad the better of the six
rounds, and umler the articles of agree-
ment was eutltled to continue the butile
to n finish. Sullivau balked and the
referee hurried away, sending his verdiil
in favor of Sullivan by telegraph and
mail from a remote section.
On the question of a referee for the
Jeffries-Johnson fight Gleason said yes-
terday :
Jack Gleanon Talks.
"It Is up to the fighters. I have no
choice. A1J the officials are frleudly, nnd
Miner to recover $l7f>8 alleged due on
theatrical contract gives the dusky cham-
pion another notch In bis record of litiga-
tions. Counting writs in damage cases,
criminal suits and arrests I think this Ik
the fifteenth time that Johnson has been
hulled before the law. The big follow
hns been trying to keep out of trouble but
it seems that the more he tries the deep-
er he gets into the tangles of the wb
In this respect Johnson stands In unique
niche. No other pugilist h:is ever been
arrested as many times as be.
• • • t
Tommy Ryan, who has been denominat-
ed as the bead of the Johnson trail-
ing camp is about the best selection that
could have been trade. I doubt if any
ould not attempt to name the moBt one knows as much about Jeffries' style
competent one. I think that the fighters r fichtlng as Ryan. In his early career
prefer a Califutnlan. The money Is be- Jeffries was helped greatly by the point-
ing iuvested there, and it is ulready been ers given him by Ryan.
said that some of the most competent of- Tommy Is still a fast agile boxer nl-
ti'-.als in the country work in fights on though he is only good for training pur-
the coast. I understand that Charlie poses.
White himself thinks it just for a Call-
for ulan to .serve." I Stanley Ketchel who had to have t
Johnny Oliver, manager of Toniray Mur-
phy, a tighter who was awarded a de-
cision over Owen Moron at the end 11
twenty rouuds. declares that Eddie Smith
of Oakland is one of the most capable
referees lie ever saw in action. Smith has
often been confused with his namesake
from Chicago, who has done more work
a?- third man on the wrestling mat than
In the rlug.
Jeffries has expressed no opinion indi-
cating his probable choice for referee, but
a Californlau Is liked by Sum Berger,
manager of the white heavy weight. Dur-
ing u recent visit to New York, Jolin>ou
said :
"Of course, It will be necessary for me to
do some thinking before suggesting a ref-
eree. and I km w that 1 should have some
rights on this point. But, honestly, I
' postponements in order to get ready for
Prank Klaus In Pittsburg is now skirt-
intr about for bigger game.
Ketchel hurried over to New York 1m-
ii. iiiuki !•!■ i in ii ii- mediately after the Klaus affair and ron-
•t!o™ 8m«lf te f"1!"' 1™?.?"" Kl,h «•
trainer. Johntha
'They can't
w," sabl Mr
) Igoe.
>uie fast enough for me,
Ketchel.
Packey McFarlnud and Freddie Welsh
have finally been signed by the National
Sporting club of London to fight twenty
roii'uls on May "'.0 for a purse of *7,r>00
After the bickering and dickering done
bf Welsh for the pilt month ihU hit
of news came as a surprise to tis. Pnck-
ey hn« been after the Briton ever nince
lie arrived there, over sfx weeks ago. They
were already to fight two weeks ago.
but Welsh would not box with Eugene
Clubs.
Over 300 People.
Prices 50.:*, 75c and $1.00.
Seals Nf.v Seiling.
The Hardware Store
ibu ... .
link this fight will referee itself. Mr. I Corrl.
Jeffries has bud enough experience in the
ring to know what is right. I surely have,
too. It is not going to be a dainty Job
for any referee to pry us apart If the bout
gets Into the wrestling Idea of lighting.
I plan to box. n< t to clinch, and no mut-
ter v, ho Is the referee, he will not luive
to call my attention to any Infringement
of the rules."
One of the most startling of recent de-
velopments in the plans for Johnson's
training is an announcement thut T nuny
Ryan, formerly middle-weight champion.
hud beeu sought us eli ef adviser. As a
director of Jeffries' ring tactics, he was
credited as the man who made Jeff a real
champion. Billy Delnncy's faith in the j",
big Callforninn had something to do with ni<
It. but to Ryan's skill ns a teacher was ;;i
laid the wonderfnl development of Jeffries b:i
us a boxer and artistic puncher. j v-u
Rob Fltaslmmons persistently claims trleal club in this
that but f r Ryan's coaching Jeffries him to ho given t
would have been defeated, when Fits faced
the California giant at Couey island lu
their second fight.
Uani Will Help Johnson.
Joe Gsus, another master of ring craft.
hns notified Johnson that he will be in
the champion's training camp for the work ,n" things
of polishing off the big negro Ryan's "
consent has not been officially announced.
but it Is said that terms can he arranged
Monte Cutler, n wrestler pugilist; Charlie
Johnson, brother of the champion; Jackl \ " ~ *
Hainan, a Chicago boxer, and two other' ... , !n If, set for the proposed
big fellows, will help Johnson in training.! '"'J.011 ''t f,r'r, settlement
Jeffries has a long string of volunteers' ! L nJ" , hH,n*
and will he inrroundejl l>jr wanjr n tables, j pj,^n^''p m vl"'n
ns now as though everything Is
right. The winner of this bout is to
receive f(l.MK). while the loser has to con-
tent himself with :i bin fl.000
The weight has been agreed upon, as
J!W nt 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The
English weight under which Welsh won,
the title from Somers was 11,V but he re-
fused to meet McParbind upon the some
terms and squeezed the Chicago kid down
to M'f
At that Packey will be there and the
Londoners will see one of the toughest
mills In years.
Rattling Nelson, who was recently oust-
ed from his membership In the T.nmlin
lub in this city, says that nfter one
mure week of vaudeville he will hit the
great sun set trail for the west and set
back to nature for n while I do not
Bat was elected from the tlies-
clt.v for l never knew
o alcoholic Jamborees
presume that the Lambs thought lie
vasn't a legitimate actor. As a matter
f faet he Isn't.
The Battler will lay off in Mexico
or a lone while setting the good ny.one
f the Sierra Madre mountains and t-ik-
y generally for some t1m
to meet Wolgnst
tember nnd thinks that
roughing it in the wild* will put him
back Into his old time form
r ta.
Should Ryan go to Johnson's camp Jef-
frie# will have a chance to
boxiug with Bob ^Armstrong.
with Johnson tip to a few months ago.
Armstrong is n w u rooter for .Teff and
bus practically been engaged to serve as .u
imrHnipirttw i IliU proernm. Wnlir
Yesterday stJ2 o'clock promoters of the „ few of nh. soft or,
* t one ago. he op-
Tenn
The Only Place
in This City
where you can obtain the cele-
brated McCray Refrigerators that
are used in the finest residences,
hotels, clubs, restaurants, etc.,
is our store, as we have the ex-
clusive agency.
M?Cray
Xgfrgerators
are without question the best refrig- I I i.mkiiu
erators ma it , and aro guaranteed to I
give lasting satisfaction.
Come in nnd let us show you these
superior refrigerators. Many of thrm
aro moderate in price, and they are ho .
economical in the use of ice that they j
soon pav fur themudves in saving on
V/. J. Pef tee & Co.
121-123 W. M.t-u Phone PBX-94
"Wall Street Special." a train that
carry a party of brokers and fr ends to
the battle ground, tendered a luncheon to
Jack less on nt the Hotel Knickerbock-
er. It is expected thnt '.'DO persons will
be aboard the '"Wall Street Special."
CAPITOL HILL IS LOSER
Kmerion aud Willard are the only two
achools which have n t met defeat in
the School league, < apitol Hill losiug thut
record und ulso tir«t place, by their de-
feat at the hands of I'utnam yesterday'
afternoon. Owing to the large Hi/., of th
Emerson player*, they easily defeated
their Hoialisr rivals from Bryant. The
latter and Franklin, have not won a
gHine yet but promise to devel p into bet-
ter shape «oou. (Jar field defeated Field
by
YKSTK It DAY's KKSIXTS.
Willard, 11 Franklin, 2.
Emerson, 11; Bryaut, (i
Putnam. G; Cap tol Hill, 3.
Garfield. 10; Field, •j.
Lincoln, 11; Jefferson, D.
Washington, b; McKlulcy, $.
The thing him bet.,
ing fire since. Tom .Tones, WoluastV
manager, says that he prefers Nelson t<>
M-irsn. Thompson or Murphy. On the
other hand Ad was inclined to balk at
irast wanted to meet
as before gom* ....
against Nelson ngaii
Kid Mc<
fame in
i Mill. is nov
wouldn't b
away advertising
v, Who baa established his
rul lines, among them puall-
condiicttng ii cafe at well. It
fair to the editor to KiTe
NevertheiPRH the
Kid is conducting Ida cafe. He Ins «lv-
en up the notion of operating fight cinbs
In Paris and American burg In London,
at l>
The Kid's plh
onee since It wi
time. It is new yet
If Pi
only been pinched
opened. But jive blm
STANDING OF TI \.M«
Ei
Willard
Capitol Hill
| Putnam
Wellington
I Garfield ....
I Lincoln ....
I Jefferson ...
Field
Mckinley ..
Bryant.
Ident Taft >nd .Tim Jeffries
t enr simultaneously In tin
Los Angeles T presume that
...... "••"Id cet a preponderance . f cheer*
But there are some persona In and around
Los Angeles who are not undulv elated
over i lie fnme of the great boxer. In
fact the only persona In the eltv who d
m much Impressed by Jeffries In
f ' hamplon <>f the world aro the
of the Jeffries f«niil.\ .Tim's
alls theui. are anything
the thine they like le.iat
ellow Is bis notoriety,
►ok far aud b.ng to find
Minpir kindly people than the
.leffrlenes or ,, more affectionate fsmllv
Their family ,-lrclc reminds <m.. ,,f "Shore
Aries" atid otii^r down Kast dramas Jlir
l egan active trnlnlnir f..r the big fight
hopping up eucalyptus wood for bis
itreeta
the role ■
niembc
folks, aa
but sports, ai
about the tile
You mlvht
mother.
JIIT
father, v; every one knows, la n
si entliusiaxt nn'l 'ndeftendent ernn-
pmud of Jin
.000 1 Jeffries
NATIONALS 1; AMERICANS 6
io has beeu left nlone with
'Ain't he wonderV You
him bind it out to nome
hers who think they kuou
n Longford
ml to fnrnlal
i*rnon. Calif.
the
er the National
It 11 i {
I M ti I llsh
• « il J . dran
how that young actrss*
e'.'-s Of water' I«n't thnt
/" throw her h ad back.
Ird. f«ti t It?" "Yea She
he socnorl lien In the tni!
baruyard
and Plain Dealer.
EL RENO LOSES
GAME TO METS
seventh inning. Just as the Mots were
warming up to the occasion nicely, the
home team bad the guuie by the score of
!> to 8. But the Visitors declined l<> let
Oklahoma City go to bat thut Inuing
and the score officially stands 9 to 2, the
standing at the close of the siitb.
Over 10U enthusiastic Oklahoma City
faua leaned their voire* up against the
whoops of about 00 F.l Bono rooters,
The firing squad of the locals was
changed several times. Hotchklss lasted
until the fourth when he «as relieved by
Height who fought for hla country buf
two Innings and a half and was replaced
by Crowson who retired after three hits
were made off him. Handy officiating on
the mound the remainder of the game.
It looked like another HI Iteno festival
up to the fourth, when the only run
made In the game was the property of the
visitors. But Just theu the Oklahoma City
"boosters" got together and this was
what happened: Walsh got to first on
balls; Davis got to first and advanced
Walsh to second through an error of
Perrltt. LI Reno's curve artist; each took
"another step toward home" when Blggl
let a ball pass him: and then Downey
walked. Luuren het. replaced Perrltt lu
the bot for the visitors aud Andrews'
single scored Walsh and Davis. Things
hummed from then on. Jones singled:
Miller filed out to left field garden: Ib.p-
per sent a foul to catcher; Sutnma liatted
for Hotchklss, driving over second and
scoring Andrews aud White hit a ' four
bagger" to center terrace. Walsh retired
the side eventually, trying to beat Levlne
to thir«l Two more were added In the
fifth inning by the locals, the score of the
six full innings being:
Oklahoma City 000 720-9
El lteuo 000 101—2
SICN AGREEMENT FOR
FERNS-BREWER MATCH
Blllle Gragg. promoter, aunounees today
that the articles of agreement for the
Kid Ferns-Harry Brewer contest of |.*i
rounds were signed by Walter Bates Brew-
er's inunager. In Kansas City this morn-
ing The papers were forwarded to Man
nger Bates several days ago. after being
signed here by Ferns.
The bout will be staged at the And -
torluni on the night of April 19 It will
be a contest to a decision In case it g es
for the entire lf rounds. The contest
will be one of the best ever pulled off
in Oklahoma City as both men are eveu-
Iv matched and weigh about the same The
put lists will sparr at catch weights.
Besides the main event, a 10-round setnl-
wlndnp nnd a preliminary boxiug match
will be plven. Huff Gragg. who weighs
115 pounds, will meet anybody In the
state, He will be one of the participants
In the 10-round mateh.
Oxfords-For Men and Women of Taste
Customers who are particular in their
style and personal appearance can find
all the new patterns in our stock. We
claim to carry a style for every indi-
vidual taste and requirement. We
can please the most fastid ous with
our new short vamp ef'ects, not ex-
aggerated but just right. Our new
iL umps will satisfy customers with low
insteps; the strap buttons snugly over
the ankle and will not churn up and down. We carry these
shoes in all designs, colors and leathers. Gun metal, patent
colt, patent kid, tan, Russia calf, Suede, Ooze, calf and
cravenette, priced $ 1.50 to $5.00
We are paying special attention to our
Boys, 'Afrsses'and Children's Low Shoes
and Oxfords. We have a wide variety
and can please you as well as suit you,
and moderately priced . . 50c UT)
Succ essors
to
Ho ugh ton
117 - 119
West
Grand Ave
BULL PUTS BIG J FF
HIGH UP IN A TREE
Los Angeles. Cal., April 7.—On the eve
of starting for bis training <amp on his
ranch today Jeffries was attacked by n
bu.i and forced to take refuge In a tree
Bob Armstrong, his training partner,
was Injured slightly while trying to drive
off the Infuriated beast.
Jeff and Armstrong were doing .1 cross
counry run. when the big bull hove In
sight Jeffries at first tried to drive
off the animal, but finally turned and
climbed a tree, while Armstrong pur-
sued by the bull, fled. Armstrong reach-
ed the fence first and tumbled over bead-
long. spraining his wrist.
Employes of the rancb came nnd drove
away the bull and Jeff came down from
his perch. Jeff laughed heartily over
the escapade and remarked that he is
going to take no chances of being in-
jured until after July 4.
Jeff leaves tomorrow for his training
camp. He will meet Berger and Far-
mer Burns In San Francisco and expects
to be at work at Hanta Cruz by uext
Tuesday.
HABR1MAN Qt'lTS CREW
New Haven. Conn., April 7.—William
Averlll Harrlman. son of the late Edward
H Harrlman. has decided to do no row-
ing during hla Yale career Fie Is a free-
man and has been u member of the 1013
class squad since he entered the univer-
sity last fall.
He gave hb reason for his retirement
opposition shown by his mother. While
Olympic Theatre
Thursday and Friday, April 7-8.
"THE FLY PEST"
An educational and scientific
picture, especially recommended
for physicians and housewives
to see.
This picture secured and
shown a6 a special educational
feature.
Dr. .in0. I.ee, I Dr. Tiara I.ea He-
Genlto urinary Spe- Collester,
elfic nnd Chronic Private nnd chronic
Disease. I Diseases of Women.
I)R'S. I.EE ft M'COLLERTER,
11HH W. Grand. Phono 1870
he declined to state any reason for her
opposition. It Is believed that she objoctv
ed to the notoriety given blm since he
entered college latt fall.
Harrlman in rather slendor and Is too
llelit for membership In the crew. It Is
unlikely that he would bavo been choseu
for his class eight, which will meet Har-
vard WIS n the Thames In .Tune, but be
Is a remarkably skillful oarsman and was
11 member of the eight which represented
tlie freshman academy eight In lt« race
against the Bclentlflc academy last fall.
The sclentitlc crew won.
Renewed Vitality
for Overtaxed Nerves
Recent medical research proves be-
yond all doubt tuat nervous disorders
and nerve weakness can only be cured
by medicine which, by first strength-
ening the stomach, from which these
distressing complaints (emanate, re-
juvenates every organ of the body
so as to enable the system to throw
off these abnormal conditions and to
regain nerve comfort ana power.
Every form of decay or impairment
of the vital forces is quickly remedied
by
SCOTCH-TONE VEGETABLE
WONDER.
This sterling medicine rouses all of
the organs of elimination and removes
the accumulated poisons of the sys-
tem. It stimulates and strengthens
the impaired digestive powers and re-
vitalizes the weakened nervous sys-
tem.
One Dollar per bottle.
At all Druggists.
SCOTCH-TONE REMEDY CO.
Oklahoma City.
DANCE
at 212 West First atreet, Thursday, April
7. Everyone attending receive ticket en-
titling them to draw $3 cash prize. Ad-
mission 10c.
Oklahoma City Steel
and Iron Works
320 S. WALKER ST.
Phone Main 139.
Manufacturers of Steel and Iron WorH
for Buildings, Iron Stairs, Fire Es-
capes, Folding dates, Iron Shutters,
Iron and Wire Window Guards, Wir«
and Iron Fencing, Fly Screens, He-
pairing.
Meet me face to face, 19 N. Broadway*
You Kpend 408.800 hours In your
clothes and oniy 204,400 hours in bed—*
don't you want lo be comfortable and
look well dressed? Buy your clothe®
; of Fred and you can have this sate
isfaction. Fr* d can save you money.
smaaaa
Save That Discount
On your gas and electric bills by paying
on or before the I Oth inst. As the 10th
of April comes on Sunday this month,
the discount will be allowed on bills
paid at our office Monday the I Ith.
t| We want you to save your discount.
<f Our new Office in Insurance Building.
12 North Broadway
Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co.
V
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Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 69, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1910, newspaper, April 7, 1910; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101517/m1/3/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Advertising%22: accessed July 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.