The Oklahoma Farmer and Laborer (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1911 Page: 3 of 4
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Will Be Returned.
Oktafeoma City, Nov. 24.—Requisi-
tion papers were issued, Thursday,
on t&e governor of Arizona for the
rt£iro to this state of F. a. Westfall
end J. B. Westf&ll, president and
cashier respectively of the defunct
Creek Bank and Trust company ot
itepukpe, and the men will be
I,eft, igh.t back to this state where nine
indictments charging irreg^iliritietJ
have been secured against each of
the brothers by the state banking
board, which is prosecuting the cases.
Sax of the warrants were Issued
and indict meats secured in Creek
county on various charges, one alleg-
ing the embezzlement of a diamond
ring which was put up at the bank
as collateral, while two more charge
the bankers with receiving money
when they knew that their bank was
insolvent.
The information sworn to here
Thursday before Justice Haiwkins,
charges that false reports were made
to the state bank commissioner,
while two more warrants issued in
Login county allege that the brothers
made aawt exhibited fals* reports of
the condition of the Creek Bank and
Trust company.
"n*e Creek Bank and Trust company
failed November 11, 1910, and that
failure, it is claimed, cost tlve state
back guaranty fund $50,000. The
broti^ers went to Phoenix, Ariz., fol-
lowing the failure, and there they
opened the Farmers' and Merchants
bank. The banking board pursued
them to Phoenix, brought smit on
|20,000 of their own notes, and ex-
posed their alieged defalcations ait
Sapulpa. The board secured the co-
operation of the banking officials of
Arizona ,and they have taken charge
of the Farmers and Merchants' bank
and placed the Westfall brothers un
iter bond in that state for the mis-
appropriation of $3,750 from the Ari-
zona bank.
A system of the most rigid prose
cut ion against bankers who are charg
ed with deliberate attempts to wreck
their own institutions has been map-
ped out by the state banking board,
and all caws in which there is a sus
picion that irregularity will be prob-
ed with a view to placing and main-
taining the banking business of the
state on an absolutely sate and
sound basis.
Siheriff B. W. Murphy of Ix>gan
oouittty left Oklahoma City, Thursday
after requisition papers had been
secured, to -bring the WestfaLl broth-
ers to this state. The first cases
against them will be heard at Guth-
tp The above is the result of the
thorough work of Bank Examiner J.
Crow, assisted by Judge Ijaine.
Wtheu in the Democrat office the
other day, Mr. Crow stated that the
*f*i4)ers were out and that in this opin
ion it would be only a rfhort time
until the Westfall's would be in the
toils of the Oklahoma officers and
that the first cases against them
would probably be tried in some
oiuer county outside of Creek. Mr.
Crow believes that a conviction will
be the result, and that the banking
department intends to push the cases
to their limit—not only against the
Westtfall's, but all other bankers
who trifle with the funds of the
banks of the state.
Decision Dec. 1,
Once moie has the citizenry of
Creek county been informed when
Keteree Parker will come across with
his decision. This time, iw in aid
other promises he has set the lime
within the next few days or to be
exact not later than l>ecember
Perhaps the honorable Parker is
planning to lisind us a package Per
Thanksgiving for which we will be
duly thankful no matter what the
aforesaid package might contain. The
judge says, as usual, that there
no chance for a disappo.n'tmenii th.s
time and that his report will surely
be forthcoming, all of which we have
heard since our days of childhood, or
for some time at least.
But here's hoping that Judge Par
ker has not overestimated his ability
to finish reviewing the mass of evi-
dence.
Whirled About Hiqh in Air.
Plum City, Wis., Nov. 25.-—Roxy
nioomstrom had a terrifying experi-
ence while oiling the gearing of a
windmill on a farm near here. Bloom
nlrom had gone aloft to the platform
leaving the mill In gear. In Home
manner his clothes became caught In
tohe gears and pulled hts arm In,
m«r"uling the member.
nioomstrom was thrashed about on
Mir narrow" platform. In Imminent
finger of being thrown to the ground
toelow. He was able to bate: on,
hcM*ver, until neighbors arrived and
took the nearly unconscious man from
t his perilous position.
Beattie Electrocuted.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 23.—Taking
pathetic leave of his immediate
family, Henry Cloy Beattle, Jr., to-
night made ready to take the final
plunge into the unknown, tomorrow
before the suii is an hour high he
will tawe paid the penalty demanded
by the law for the murder of his
young wife last July.
There is absolutely nothing to in-
dicate that Governor Mhnn will act
to stay the hand of justice. The chief
executive of the state is the only one
who can lengthen the span of life of
the condemned man, who has said he
Joes not ©are longer to gaze unflinch-
ing on the face of death.
For a few buief moments todhy
Beattie brokedown and it was feared
his remarkable nerves and etocism
were about to desert him. This was
when he took leave of his father and
brother, Douglas. When the parting
dime, the son laid his head on li s
father's breast and sobbed convul-
sively. One arm was flung across his
father's shoulders, the other hand
gripped the h>and of his brother.
But he recovered quickly. The for-
titude of the elder Beattie had more
to do with the recovery tihan the
soothing offers Rev. Benjamin Fix,
who has labored with the doomed
prisoner. With spartan self control,
the father kept his emotions in check
although the tears raced down his
cheeks and his lips twitched pathet-
ically. No words were spoken but the
young wife murderer must have ieA
the stern repression of his parent,
for his sobs were strangled and he
straightened up.
"Good bye,' he said and turned
awuy. Neither father nor brother
trusted to make reply but made tlh-edi
way from the pen. When they enter
again it. will be to claim the body ot
their kinsman.
Hazer, the 18-year-old sister of the
prisoner and his two aunts, drove to
state's prison in a closed car-
riage in the middle of the afternoon
They were in the death chamber a
trifle more than an hour. Wben they
emerged, Hazel was on the verge or
ollapse while all three were violent
ly agitated amd the eyes of each were
red and puiied with weeping.
The entrance and departure was
observed by a morbid crowd of sev-
eral hundred persons gathered
witness the rumored visit of Beulah
Binford to the prison. The report
proved to be untrue, flhe girl whose
subtle power over young Beattle is
said to have driven him to the killing
of his wife, having been discovered
in New York. Only one minister
labored with Beattie today, Rev.
John J. -x, the young man's former
pastor was so worn out by his Labors
and the emotional strain he has un-
dergone, that he did not put in an
appearance. He is saving all h!is
energy for tomorrow's dawn when he
fully expects the condemned man to
confess, provided he is guilty.
The day was spent in prayers, save
for the time occupied by the fare-
wells of the family. Beattie is said
to have declared his complete con-
version and to hove no fear that hia
peace was made with God. He told
his spiritual adviser tnat he faced the
hereafter with supreme confidence.
The sustained nerve of the con-
demned man is the wonder and axl-
miration of his guards. Following
the jKnthetic farewells between him-
self and the mem here of his family
in which he brokedown completely,
he disclosed such a quick ano com
plete reversion to his placid demean-
or that it occasioned the utmost as
tonishment. The death watch had
looked forward to a harrowing night
When, under the rules of the prison
lights were ordered out at 8 o'clock
Beattie showed every evidence ot
preparation to spend a quiet and re6t
ful period before he is summoned to
the death chair.
From Saturday's Efcily.
From Thursday** Daily.
Fire Thi. Morning. | Ga« Explosion.
The Are department responded to a Shortly before noon today a gas*
ciil this morning from the vicinity line stove in the hamburger wagon
of the FVUco depot. On arrival it
was found to be the old brick build-
ing in what used to be the okl Y.
and which has been claimed by a
half-dozen or more parties. The
building was just a small veneered
concern anid for some months at
least has been vacant. It is there-
fore believed that the flie this morn-
ing resulted from a lighted cigarette
or cigar as some tramps were seen
to enter this place last night. By
the time the department arrived on
the scene the building was pretty
badly wrecked and Chief Stagig or-
dered the thing tom down by his
men, which was done shortly after
the fire was put out.
Oil Dope Hereabouts.
The i entral Light and Fuel com-
pany, who are drilling a well on the
Jesflie Vowell land South <4 this city
in section 6-15-2 and one mile north-
west of Mounds will shoot fh©« well
sometime thie afternoon. The well
1b a natural producer and is only
2000 feet deep. They encountered
, fort.v ftyt <*f sand nnd as the well
Turning again to the stove he noticed v . ,, . , , ,
*| showed up so well they comJuded to
hoot it today. Jim l>avis drilled in
on the corner of Dewey and Water
exploded seriously burning Mr. Cham-
berlain, the proprietor. He had just
lighted the gasoline burner and turn-
ed his attention to other matters
Glasscock Escaped.
Night before last police officers in
this city arrested a naan named
Glasscock as he stepi>ed from a pa<s
senger train. He was wanted in
Shawnee county on a charge of rob-
bery. He was taken to the county
jaiil to be held until an officer from
that county could come for his man.
The sheriff of the county eoraimfuni-
cated with local officers yesterday
and that official stated that "he would
arrive at an early hour this morning
a nd that for him to be able to re-
turn on the next trtn it would be
necessary for local officers to take
the prisoner to the depot and there
release him to the Shawnee officer.
It was arranged for Offioer Fletcher
to get the man and take him to the
depot at an early hour this morning.
The officer had left the jail with his
irrisoner and had gotten as far as the
alley in the rear of the Farmers and
Merchants bank when Glasscock
made a sudden dash for liberty. He
went north up the alley like his shirt
Charge Serious.
Constable R. 1^. Reagin, of Kelly-
ville this morning arrested a negro
named Wade who is charged with a
serious crime. It is alleged that last
Friday he went to the home of a
white widow lady near Kelleyville.
The lady was not at home and Wade
inquired of the Children where their
older sister, a girl of about fourteen
years, was. The information was
given when v ade then asked if she
was expected to return home alone
and reciving an afnrmatlve answer
left going in the direction from
which the young Lady must come.
The story is that he met her in
the road and that she was riding a
horse. It is alleged that he took the
horse by the bits and urged the girl
to dismount. On her declining to do
this he attempted io kiss her and
offered her a ring and money if she
would get off the horse.
Wade is a sohool teacher and quite
a republican politician. At a conven-
tion of that party in this city Vast
summer ..e made a number of speech-
es and eloquently urged that his race
be given recognition when the county
ticket was made up. He is being held
in jail pending his preliminary be-
fore Justice Bussett at Kelleyville
next Wednesday.
lot of gasoline burning
floor under the stove and the flames
almost reaching the tank. He picked
up the stove Intending as he says to
carry it out into the street but hardh
had he gotten hold of it when it ex-
ploded. The burning gasoline was
thrown over him burning him very
severely in the face and hand. Mr.
Chamberlain has only one hand and
to have this one injured is Indeed
a srious handicapp.
After the explosion Mr. Chamber
lain was so confused that it was with
difficulty that he got out of the wag-
on and came near being burned to
death. An alarm was turned in and
the company was soon there and put
out the fire. The Injured man was
taken to a physician's office where
his burns were treated but It will
be many days before he will be able
to use his hand. The burns on his
face while not serious are quite pain-
ful.
Teacr#er Gets Verdict.
The suit <*f Miss (\irrle Furgeson
against the Kiefer school board,
which was tried before a jury in the
county court yesterday afternoon re-
sulted In a verdict for the plaintifi
for the full amount sued for. The
jury was not long in arriving at the
verdict.
As stated in yesterday evening's
!Democrat Miss Furgeson was em-
ployed as a teacher last year for a
term of nine months. At t/he end ot
six months the school board dis-
missed her claiming that insubordina-
tion and incompetency. At the trial
yesterday it was shown that Miss
Furgeson refused to obey the rulings
of a superintendent who she claims
bad not been legally employed. The
jury took her view of the case and
the incompetency charge was not
pushed.
Miss Furgeson bears the reputation
of being one of the best teachers in
Creek county and it appears that the
trouble was the result of the old
trouble among the members of the
board down there.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 24.—At sun-
rise this morning Henry Clay Beattie
was electrocuted and died in one
minutes time, thus paying the penalty
for the death of his young wife last
July.
On Trial For Fourth Time.
8th aw nee, Ok., Nov. 24.—Ran Cow-
art was placed on trial for the fourth
time in the district court today on a
charge of killing Rufus Richards at
Murphy s 1/rke, east of here, five
years ago. There were no witnesses
to the killing.
The first trial resulted In a hung
jury, on the second he was sentenced
for life, and the third he was sen-
tenced to serve a year for mmntlaugh
fer and pny a fine of $1,000. The case
was appealed and ordered back for re
trial by the supreme court
Two Big 8uits.
Two big civil suits were filed in
the district court today in wihich
Hat tie C. Hall and Beulah C.
Huonker are the pltadntiffs and C. U.
Dormati and Jesaes I. Crothers are
the defendants. Mr. Crothers is the
local mangear for the H. C. Hall anu
company folks who compose the re.-.t
of the parties to the suit. The com-
pany has operated stoies since 1896
i itots city, Red Fork and Mounds
under the lirna name of H. C. Hall ^
Co., 'Defendant Dorman has been In
charge of the business at Red Fork
and Mounds. In addition to doing a
eneral merchandise business the
ompany has dealt in lumber and
has made a number of purchases and
sales of real estate.
The petition filed today states tha
the partnership was dissolved by mu-
tual consent November 22, 1911. li
alleges that neither of the defend
ants has kept an intelligent set ot
books and that the local business
amounts to more than $25,000 per
year. The allegation is also made
.hat neither of these gentlemen have
made a satisfactory accounting an<.
.hat to properly .adjust the accounts
„or the past sixteen years it will be
necessary for the court to appoint a
referee to examine the books for that
■>ericd.
H. C. Hall and company weie
,)ioneers. In the mercantile business
in this county and have done an
immense amount of business.
n c. Burnett went to Tulsa yes-
terday0 evening to attend the night
rssion of the Shrlners.
Mrs. Mark Hilles and son, David
went up to Tulca this afternoon
meet her daughter. Mrs. G D. Fin
ney of Iola, Kansas, who will make
a visit with her parents In this city
Drug Stores Robbed.
A bold, bad burglar pulled off
couple of stunts lost night one being
at the Frisco drug store and the
other a few doors further north at
the Steck drug store. The thief did
not want anything except the cold
hard coin with the Federal stamip
upon it as he did not moTeet. any-
hing at either place except the cash
registers. At the Frisco store two
registers are used, one up at the wxla
fountain and the other back on the
counter. Both registers were
moved to the rear of the store and
there oj>ened and the contents swiped
Mr. Burton, one of the proprietors
sated this morning that he did not
know the exact amount taken but it
was small as most of the money had
been placd in the sale before the
store was closed. At this store it
was said the burglar missed a good
thing as the safe containing consid-
erable money had been left
locked.
At the Steck store only a small
amount had been left in the register
closing time last night. At
neither place was anything else mo-
lested or missed.
The officers have absolutely
clues to work on and are groping in
the dark. At each place entrance
was through the front door the thief
evidently using a skeleton key. And
each store his departure was
through the rear dcor leaving both
doors open.
the well. On the south line «f this
same 80-aere tract there are now
two producing wells and this last
one extends the field. This will no
doubt cause more development in
that section as there is a lot of
land bet wen the Duteher wells and
the one just brought in, that has so
far remained untouched.
Suppees and Minshall have en-
countered a hole full of water in
their well in section 4-17-11 and have
decided to case off the same and po
on down. The showing is good foi
a good well.
Since the consolidation of the pipe
line companies fhe oil men in this
section of the st/ite look for a vast
amount of development, and they are
firmly of tJie opinion that there will
soon be greater development In the
oil field around here then than there
has been since the oj>emlng of the
Glenn Pool.
The Kelley Wells northwest of
Sapulpa continue to hold up In good
shape and it is said that prepara-
tions are under way for the sinking
of a number of new wells in this
new field, which it is now belie veil
will be a good one* 1 * J
Turkey Mountain leases are show-
ing up in good shape. Homer
Thompson is one of the Sapulpa bo>s
who hns prospects of cleaning up a
little bunch of coin on a lease he
holds out there.
The well recently brought in south
of town by the Gulf company in
which L. B. Jackson of this city and
B. F. Ufer, of Tulsa are both very
much intersted is holding its own and
we understand that other wells win
be put down as rapidiy as jiossible.
The new wells on the Perryman
allotment south of Tulsa are creating
a great deal of excitement up that
way, principally because they ar*
struck at a comparatively shallow
depth. A great number of oil men
aire flocking that way, but most of
the stuff has already been leased in
that immediate vicinity.
There is more hauling to the oil
fields now than there has been in
a great white and the' teamsters ot
course are reaping the harvest. When
all the teams are thus engaged in
this section it will make times good
Kansans May Whip a Negro.
Spring Hill, Kas., Nov. 25.—A ne-
gro boy named Davis, a4x ut 17 years
old, is alleged to hav«« made an in-
sulting remark to Ruth Fike, a white
girl, IDq school yesterday. Members
r>f the Ant i llorsethiel association
heard of it today, and after securing
Davis, went into session to deter-
mine what to do about the matter.
>'onie of the members have suggested
that the negro be publicly horsewhip-
ped, but others do not favor that.
There was great excitement for a
time when it was reported that the
men would lynch the negro.
t The Indian Evangeliflt ♦
$i .oo Per Year t
t Kdited (or and by an Indian
r Paui- Land, Kditor
^ Religious and ludian New*. *apul|>a
► ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4
i
♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦«
C E.JACKSON |
Tiik Model Bakery ♦
Anything in the Bakery Line J
52a !•'. Dewey I'hone 17* ♦
Was Much Wanted.
Brant (ilasscock, who escaped from
Officer F. K. Fletcher yesterdiay
morning was a badly wanted man.
He Is charged with being a pan tici
pant In the bank robbery at Mc-
Coomb, mar Shawnee, a few woeiis
ago besides being implicated in a
number of hoiduim and robberies in
different parts of the state. Reward,
aggregating $7f>0 had been offered for
his arrest.
Glasscock was recently releaset
from a term in the state prison after
serving a sentence for assault with
Intent to kill. In this case he was
convicted for knocking a msm off th<
Frisco bridge across the Arkansas
this side of Tulsa.
ADAMS & GRAHAM
Clothes
HOE M l\N AND BOYS
Phoney.-* Sapulpa, Okie.
Must Serve Ten-Year Term.
Oklahoma City, Nov. 24.— In an
opinion by Judge Doyle of the oiim-
inal court of appeals, the conviction
of Sheridan Wlilliams of Imtimei
county, who was given a ten-yeir
sentence on a larceny charge, is
affirmed.
Other opinions were: Will Rea,
Pontotoc county, and George Bak<r
Texas county, reversed and remanded
Bob Watson, Oklahoma county, Kir-
nest Ramsey and O. Williams, Bryan
county J. A. Canraack and John Prk e
Coal county, and W T. Watson, S"em •
nole county, affirmed; W. F. Thomp-
son, Love county; Ralph Jones, Mus-
kogee county, and W. L. McNatt,
Osage county, appeals dismissed. All
were charged with violating the pro-
hibition law.
: -I. O. KY(JG, TAILOR
f The most modern cleaning and
pressing plant in the city; all
J new and up-to-date machinery
♦ Cor Main & <)ewey Sapulpa, Okla.
Little (liaiit Machine
Shop.
Makes Keys and Repairs
Anything
313 Kast Dewey. Phone 54;
HUFFtNGTON BKOS. :
Undertakers and Embalmers i
Private Ambulance ♦
Kstablished 1898 ^
316 H. Lee Ave. Telephone No 4 j
MODEL DAIRY
Pure MilK and Cream
Phone 536
We Deliver Morning and Night
P. II. Hknnktt, ; Prop.
►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
►♦♦♦♦♦♦
WILLIAMS' MEAT
MARKET
♦ HAST DKWKY
SAPULPA,OKLA.
i THE LAFE SPEER ABSTRACT CO. J
• Bonded Abstracters *
♦ Abstracts, Bonds & Fire Ins. I
| 9 W. Dewey Sapulpa, Okla. |
From Friday's Daily.
Sues Kiefer School Board.
Miss Carrie Ferguson, a young lady
school teacher at Kiefer, was guinj.
he board of that district in ttie coun
ty court to recover the balance she
says Is due her on her contract wit.
the board for last year. Miss Fergu-
son waa employed a6 teacher laat
year and she claims her contract was
for nine months. At the end of six
months the hoard d scharged her for
alleged Incompetency and insubordi-
nation.
Mifcs Ferguson claims the diacharge
wn-s not le*al md not In accordance
with her contract and she is suine
♦0 recover the salary for the other1
three months.
To an outsider i't looks litoe the
Topping out of the old trouble amone
hp school bo^rd.
The case was on trial before a
jury in the county court today.
Work will soon begin on the sec-
ond well on the Zimmerman-Summert
land in section 19. The first well is
said to have been improperly handled
and pmactically spoiled right at the
time when it bid fare to become a
good producer. The Peters company
from Texas have this lease and will
take charge of the drilling of this
well and will look after it personal-
ly. They are conrident that they will
get a well in this section. This is
located a'ljout 2 mile-s west of the
Duteher wells.
a temporary shut down is report
ed from the Slick & Jones well, 17
miles west of this city and neai
Bristow. Work will l>e resumed
shortly.
Two rigs are going up northwest of
Sapulpa in a few days. These new
wells are to be drilled southeast of
the Kelley wells and between the
Kelley wells and the old pas well*
of the Gentml Light and Fuel com-
pany and the John Smith wells. It
is now common belief that if the
wells on the Sapulpa aloltment west
of town are drilled to the deep sami
or the same depth as the Kellev
wells that good producers will result
and the gentlemen from Tulsa who
has a leise on this property inform-
ed a Democrat man the other day
that he expected to shortly begli
operations • this land. He has h
number of leases in that part of tht
coun try *
►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«
Old Reliable Jeweleri Knt. 1898 T
MILLER & CASH I
Frisco Watch Inspectors 1
SAPULPA, OKLA. I
>♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦•
#«««*
II. II. HARBISON
Attorney at law
Sapulpa, Oklahoma
IP <Iarst Building Phone 831
LAWRENCE & FRIER j
Wholesale Dealers in
Cigars, Pipes, Tobacco, Playing
Cards, Ktc.
Phone 6o6 Cor. Dewey & Main
Claims the Husking Record.
Sioux City, la., Nov. 25.—Bert Van
Houten, who husked 235 bushe'Is of
corn in ten hours, near Thurman, la.,
yesterday, is believed to be wor d'f
chn.mpion husker Van Houten fir-
itthed In fine phvslc 1 conditl'r
Much money changed hands on the
result. Two thousand jjersons saw
him perform the feat.
CITY DKl'G STORE
L. H. SMITH, Prop
PURE DRUGS
v\ hite : House
Grocery
FRESH MEATS
FRESH VEGETABLES
FRESH GROCERIES
Try us
CARL LINS, P'r.
Sapulpa Storage &
Transfer Company.
Storage, Moving, Packing,
Shipping.
Office Phone 56. Barn Phone 46
Office: Missouri Building
J K. Vandeveer, Pres. & Mgr.
IRA J. ANDERSON ♦
♦
Notary Public t
Phone 7 I
City Hall Sapulpa, Okla. *
Jamison & McAllister
We write Parin Insurance, Sell or
Trade ParmH for ity Property.
We have good prospects now.
309 Berryhilt Bid*. SAPULPA, OKLA
*
♦♦♦♦♦♦
P. ,J. ZACHRITZ
EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE
Pine Boots and Shoes Made to Order
Satisfaction guaranteed. Repairing
421 Kast Dewey
Willis-Creegan Hdw.
Company
Wholesale and Retail
Hardware, Stoves, Harness, Etc.
Phone jo6 17 North Main
RED CROSS DRUG t
STORE !
PURK DRUGS AND SUNDRIES ♦
HNortMain Telephone 3 ♦
>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦- ♦ • • ♦ ♦♦♦
WALLACE INSURANCE
AGENCY
INSURANK {{QIs'ljS ''OANS
INVESTMENTS 7 North Water
Plate Novelty Works
We are piepared to do repairing of
of every description—Bicycles, Guns,
Locks, Key and Machine Work.
Soldering and Brazing a Specialty
All work guatiinteed
11 1-2 W. Dewey Ave. SAPULPA. OKLA.
♦♦♦♦
Office I'hone 163 EST. 1898
Res. Phone 362
DK. IK A MALONE
DENTIST
Over P. & m. Bank SAPULPA, OKLA
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦
Graduate Priderich Post Graduate Paris
Univer'y, Germany and h icago
DK. -L "N. ROLTE
UNION I'AINLKSS DKNT1ST
PJione $97
SAPULPA. OKLA.
► ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Dickson Building
When vou lose your nerve see
J. A. BFRTON, CHIROPRACTOR
Nerve Specialist
110 1-1 Kast Dewey
• Oil Citv Tailoring Co. |
: we make, clean, dve. nr.", repair and ♦
a'ter bcth T
Ladies'and Gentlemen a Clothing ♦
• T. U hall 3,5 K..t newer J
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Johannes, Fred C. The Oklahoma Farmer and Laborer (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1911, newspaper, December 1, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101847/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.