Renfrew's Record (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, May 14, 1915 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
RENFREW’S RECORD, ALVA, OKLAHOMA
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
No. 2795.
In the District Court of Woods
County, Oklahoma.
State of Oklahoma, upon the rela-
tion of Lee Cruce, Governor and
Chairman, Benjamin F. Harrison,
Secretary of State, Leo Meyers,
State Auditor, R. H. Wilson, Sup-
and G. T. Bryan. President State
erintendent of Public Instruction
Board of Agriculture, composing
the Commissioners of the Land
Office of the State of Oklahoma,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Fred T. Wentworth, Birdie M. Went-
worth, Lee E. Robinson, Eva Jane
Robinson, V. E. Sullivan, Blanche.
Pope, E. J. Pope, T. E. Baldwin,
H. B. Baldwin, M. T. Bell, Emily
A Bell, Leo Shapiro, Emm* C.
Henry, Frank S. Rowlen, David
W. Harrington, and B. Olson, De-
fendants.
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of an order of sale issued
out of the District Court of Woods
County, Oklahoma, on the 1st day
of April, 1915, in an action where-
in the State of Oklahoma, upon the
relation of Lee Cruce, Governor and
Chairman, Benjamin F. Harrison,
Secretary of State, Leo Meyer, State
Auditor, R. H. Wilson, Superinten-
dent, Public Instruction, G. T. Bry-
an, President State BoaTd of Agri-
culture, composing the Commission-
ers of the Land Office of the State of
Oklahoma, were plaintiffs, and
Fred T. Wentworth, Birdie M. Went-
worth, Lee E. Robinson, Eva Jane
Robinson, V. E. Sullivan, Blanche
Pope, E. J. Pope, T. E.
Baldwin, H. B. Baldwin, M.
T. Bell, Emily A. Bell, Leo Shap-
iro, Emma C. Henry, Frank S. Row-
len, David W. Harrington, and B.
Olsen, were defendants, and V. E.
Sullivan, M. T. Bell, and Emily A.
Bell, were cross petitioners, direct-
ed to me, the undersigned sheriff of
Woods County, commanding me to
sell the following described proper-
ty: The northeast quarter (NE%)
and the north half (NV&) of the
southeast quarter (SE %) of section
twenty-seven (27), township twen-
ty-eight (26), north, range fourteen
(14), W. I, M. Woods County, Okla-
homa, without appraisement, to sat-
isfy a judgment and decree of fore-
closure in favor of the plaintiff, and
against all of said defendants, ob-
tained and made in said court on the
29th day of June, 1914, for the sum
of $1134.30, and costs $51.55, with
interest thereon at 5 per cent from
the 29th day of June, 1914, and
costs accruing.
And to satisfy a judgment in fa-
vor of V. E. Sullivan, against the
defendants, Lee E. Robinson, and
Eva Jane Robinson, on his cross pe-
tition for the sum of $1250.71, ob-
tained and made in said court in
said cause on the 29th day of June,
1914, and costs, and $25.00 attor-
ney's fees, with interest thereon at
the rate of 7 per cent per annum
from the 29th day of June, 1914,
and costs accruing.
And to satisfy a judgment and
decree of foreclosure in favor of the
cross petitioners, M. T. Bell, and
Emily A. Bell, against defendant,
Leo Shapiro, made and entered in
said cause on the 29th day of June,
1914, for the sum of $1278.40, and
costs, including an attorney’s fee of
$100.00, with interest thereon at
10 per cent from the 29th day of
June, 1914, and costs accruing.
1 will, on the 17th day of May,
1915, at the hour of 2 o’clock p. m.,
of said day at the front door of the
court house in the city of Alva, in
the said County and State, offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash, the said property above
described, or so much thereof as will
satisfy said judgments with Interest
and costs.
Witness my hand this 7th day of
April, 1915.
, • JOHN STROTHER,
Sheriff of Woods County, Okla.
S. P. Freeling, Attorney General,
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Attor-
ney for Plaintiff.
Swan C. Burnette, Cordell, Oklaho-
ma, Attorney for M, T. Bell an<$
Emily A. Bell,
First published in Renfrew's Rec-
ord, April 16th, 1915. 5wka.
Mrs. Marthat Archer Saturday.
Mrs. Letta Bowles is on the sick
list and Miss Mabel Dyer is staying
with her helping her with the work
this week.
Mr. Dixon and son Herby are
working for Mr. Clark.
Miss Willa Hartshorn and Mr.
Stanley visited Miss Mabel Dyer
Monday afternoon.
Bro. Bernage preached an inter-
esting sermon Sunday morning after
Sunday School and also one after
Christian Endeavor Sunday night at j
Red Hill School house.
Mr. Ground Hog said six weeks
more winter after 2nd of February
but it seems more like ten weeks to
me.
Mr. Emile Archer and family
spent Monday evening with Mr.
Will Dyers’.
Iceland and Calvin Bates, Albert
and Willie Cromwell were dinner
guests of Fred Phillips Sunday.
The young folks who ate dinner
and spent the afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Oren Dixon were, Mr.
Boney Clark, Mr. Leland and Clar-
ence Province, Mr. Max Dort, Mr.
Adolf Shares, Mr. Hugh Mltchei,
Miss Willa, Christa and Marie Hart-
hsorn. Miss Mae Phillips, Miss Alice
and Mannie Mltchei.
Mr. Stanley Sooter had the mis-
fortune of losing one of his young
horses. He broke it a few' weeks ago
and it dropped on their trip from Ki-
owa to Abbie Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phillips
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Dyer Sunday,
Mrs. Martha Archer took dinner
and spent the afternoon with _ Mr.
Cromwells’ Sunday.
As it’s raining and not much time
t© gather news I will ring off for
this time.
Bright Eyes.
Cummins with a bunch of cattle.
They dehorned and branded some of
them Monday.
Mr. Jeff Schrimsher, Mr. Charley
Carlaon and two sons. Melvin and
LeRoy. Mr. Billy Meyers and Mr.
Frank Haimiss took supper with Mr.
L. W. Ames and family Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr. Charlie Graham and Mr.
Ruel Schrimsher called on Mr. Jack
Rich Sunday.
Mr. Frank Harmiss left Tuesday
for Laniard, Kansas to visit his
parents, he will ten go to Kansas
City where he will attend the auto-
mobile school. We wish him suc-
cess in the study and speddy re-
turns as he will be greatly missed
in this part of the vicinity.
Mr. U. B. Linfoot has erected a
new wind mill in his pasture which
will enable hi Seattle to have good
water when the hot summer months
come and the spring runs shy of
water.
Martin King wasout hunting his
hog the other day. Martin said he
didn't find his hok but he did find
a skunk which did just about as well.
Mr. Carl Linfoot called on Mr.
L. W. Ames, WKednesday and was
unable to get home that evening on
account of the rain.
Albert Dowdning is entertaining
the mumps this week.
Bitoff.
Mr. Collins of the South End
Grocery and daughter returned,
Monday from a trip to t ieo.
Ernest
Alva was
Friday.
Darr from northwest of
a business visitor in Alva
J. P. Renfrew returned Monday
from attending the annual session
of the State Press Association at
Guthrie.
The Rock Island passenger train
was three hours late Monday be-
cause of a defective flue.
Mayne Bond of Mansfield, Mo. ar-
rived on the Friday Santa Fe and
will visit with friends a few weeks.
The Foreigh Missionary Society
of Alva are entertaining the Presi-
dent of the Society today.
Frank Ashley left Sunday evening
for the California exposition and
will be gone for some time.
Geo. De Free arrived from a bus-
iness trip to Wichita on the Friday
Santa Fe.
Wheat $1.12.
See J,
cubators.
A. Renfrew A Co. for
. AU sizes and styles.
in-
F. E. Noble returned from Medi-
cine Lodge on the Friday Santa Fe.
Mrs. Win. Monfort left on
Friday Santa Fe for Waynoka.
Mrs. S. K. Arnett of Forgan left
for that place on Friday’s Santa Fe.
Kirk Oliver returned on the
day Santa Fe from points east.
Sallow complexion is due to a tor-
pid liver. HERBINE purifies and
strengthens the liver and bowels and
restores the rosby bloom of health
to the cheek. Price 50c. Sold by J.
W. Monfort.
In the whole field of medicine
there is not a healing remedy that
will repair damage to the flesh more
quickly than BALLARD’S SNOW
LINIMENT. In cuts, wounds,
sprains, burns, scalds and rheuma-
tism, its healing and penetrating
power is extraordinary. Price 25c,
50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
3. W. Montort.
LONE STAB.
7 miles south of Waynoka.
Mrs. Orlo McGolden is one the
sick list this week.
Mr. A. L. Stoneburner received a
telegram last Tuesday that his fath-
er had passed away at the soldiers’
home at Leavenworth, Kans. The
family has out sympathy.
Mrs. Miller came home from the
hospital at Enid Friday night.
Miss Millie Byrum was called to
her home at Alva Friday by the
death of her Uncle. We extend our
cympathy to her.
A large dance was given Friday
night at W. H. Gummeres' in his
new house. A large crowd from
Waynoka attended. All report a
fine time and wish Mr. Gummere
w'iuld have several more.
Mr. and Mrs. Stoneburner and
daughter Hazel spent Sunday at Mr.
Barnetts’.
Mr. Ike Wolf has company from
near Quinlan.
Daisy Barnett spent Friday with
her sister, Mrs. E. E. Killough and
family near Belva.
Miss Mary Gasswent is at home.
She has been working near Togo.
Rev. McGonigal visited in this
vicinityseveral days last week.
Mr. Puckett called on Mr. Bar-
nett Sunday afternoon.
A large crowd from here were
Waynoka callers Saturday.
Mrs. Stoneburner and daughter,
Hazel attended chapter in Waynoka
Friday night.
Miss Harris from Cedardale came
Saturday to work for Mrs. Bone-
well.
Miss Cora Greer returned to Mrs.
Hurt's Saturday after a weeks visit
with home folks near Curtis.
Mr. Main preached at West Creek
Sunday night.
Mr. Will Alexander made a trip
across the river Sunday.
Daisy Barnett left Monday for
near Avard where she will visit her
brother, James.
Noweta,
MIRABILE.
O. S .Roberts installed a new
phone in his residence last week.
O. E. Mitts and wife and L. H.
Roberson and wife made a trip to
Kansas last week and visited friends
and relatives near Nashville and
Cunningham.
Rev. J. L. Burket and wife of Alva
visited in this neighborhood over
Sunday and preached at the Mira-
hile church Sunday morning and at
nig£t.
Orville Campbell lost a good mare
last week.
Olin Surface went to Kingman,
Kansas Saturday with his sister
Callie Myers, to visit his brother
Walter Surface, who lives there.
Mary Bowling arrived from More-
land on the Friday Santa Fe.
To President Grunihine, the Fac-
ulty and Students of our won North-
western the members express their
appreciation of the delightful dem-
onstration evening.
LOW FARES
to the FAIRS
Panama-Pacific
International
Exposition
San Francisco >
Panama- California
Exposition
San Diego
N. Klchner left
Friday Santa Fe.
for Kiowa on the
The members of Chapter will long
remember the courtesies and kind-
ness offered tnd hope they will have
the opportunity to repay them.
Have you noticed that the Review
Courier has made no mention of the
election of our present Mayor, Mr.
John Renfrew. We donder why.
L. A. Goble legt on the Friday
Santa Fe for Dodge City, Kans.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lute are
both HI at their home on Center st
We hope nothing serious.
H. F. Voress left on the
Santa Fe for Beloit. Ks.
Mrs. F. W. Conway left on the
Friday Santa Fe for Ratoon, N. M.
Marriage license were issued to
Friday Everett U. Bruner of Carmen and
Lela A. Holder of Dacoma and the
marriage ceremonies were perform-
ed hv Judge J. P. Grove.
Dan Foster was a business visitor
in Alva Friday.
Mrs. Glenn Davidson left on
Friday Santa Fe for Waynoka.
Mrs. M. E. Welch left on
Friday Santa Fe for Waynoka.
the
Mrs. C. D. Ludwig left on
Friday Santa Fe for Waynoka.
Bazaar Milinery N. W. side of the
square. Special prices on all hats
Saturday.
Mrs. M. F. Garanflo left on
Friday Santa Fe for Quinlan.
RED HILL ITEMS.
38 niiieg northwest,
Rain, rain, the more rain the
more grass, 1 mean the more weeds.
Quite a hail storm followed the
tain Saturday, the ground was white
for a few minutes. They were about
tii4 site om marbles some larger.
We eobh gathered up enbught to
make a gall on of ice cream,
The hail just ruined Mr. George
?e roof Mid damaged
Mr. Virgil Walker's house roof
some and broke out every window
light on their hot beds. The farther
south and west the larger and thick*-
ed the hail but the wheat wasn't
hurt and very little damage to gar-
dens and fruit. Some of the apri-
cost were betten off.
Mrs. Tom Province, Mrs. Leo
Goble and Mrs. Kinglev visited
For hoarseness) ihtiftihed lungs
Of irritating eaughs, BALLARD’S
HOREHOUNn SYRUP is a heallnb
balm. It does its work quickly and
thoroughly. Price 25c, 50c and
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by J. W.
Monfort.
FOR SALE—GOOD PRAIRIE HAY.
I have severa ltons of good prair-
ie hay that I will sell for eight doi
lars a ton. Peter Jones,
w,21-4|30 Winchester, Okla.
FRANKLIN.
18 Miles Northwest.
Hello, Record, here I am again.
My, how this wind does make t
fellow shiver.
Mrs. Wm. Birchard is no better at
this writing.
Mrs. Chas. King's father purchas-
ed a new Ford car Saturday.
Mr. Chas. King called on Mr.
Clarence and Bennie King Wednes-
day night and Thursday.
Mr. Pearl Courson called on Ben
King's Thursday.
There was quite a crowd to Jim
King’s Sunday. Charley took some
of the folks riding In his car Sun-
day morning.
Mr. Chas. King and Grandpa King
went to Hardtner, Sunday morning
and brought Charles’ Grandpa and
Grandma Thomas out to Jim King's.
Miss Nora Courson called on Jim
King Sunday.
Mr. M .E. Courson called on Sam
Snyder Sunday.
Mr. Sylvester Courson called on
Chas. King Sunday evening.
Mr. G. W. Hardin and family
started out to Colorado Friday and
also Mell Johnson and family.
Miss Elsie Ross called on Mary
Beck Sunday.
Mrs. Nina Hardin came from Col-
orado one day last week to visit her
mother, Mrs. Wm. Birchard ,who is
very ill at this writing.
Mr. Bennie King called on Jim
King Wednesday evening.
Mr. Jim King and son made a
flying trip to Hardtner, Saturday.
Miss Dora King returned home
last Sunday from her sister's, Mrs.
Shaw's,
Gr&ildpa King has been on the
sick list.
Mr. Leonard Courson visited his
uncle, Mr. Jim King, Wednesday,
Mr, Jim King is batching since
Mr. Hardin is gone.
Well, as news is scarce 1 will ring
off and go Bee CRICKET,
Mrs. M. F. Cline left on the Fri-
day Santa Fe for Woodward.
W. L. Sims left on the
Santa Fe for Miami, Texas.
Friday
S. S. McDonald was a business
visitor from the northwest Friday.
J. J. Hale of near Capron was do-
ing business in Alva Friday.
The Alva Wholesale Grovery Co.
reports that their business Is rapidly
improving and prospects were never
better than they are at the present
time. Everything Is moving with
them and they expect with the pres-
ent prospect that their business will
be the largest they ever had.
Editor W. D. Wilkinson left ont he
Friday Rock Island for Guthrie
where he will attend the Oklahoma
Press Association Convention being
held there the 7th and 8th of May.
Tickets on sale daily until
Nov. 30th. Limit 3 months
not to exceed Dec. 31st.
YOU CAN GO ONE WAY—RETURN
ANOTHER.
VISIT
BOTH FAIRS AT ONE COST.
Write to
;*AY THOMPSON,
division Passeng-
er Agent,
i Oklahoma City,
Okla.
or consult
L. 3. ADAMS, Ticket Agent
Rock Island Lines, Alva, Okla.
A NE WFIRM.
A. L. Godfrey and wife have pur-
chased the Queen Studio and will
continue at the same place this bus-
iness. Mrs. Godfrey will have
charge of the posing and drapery
work, this being a specialty of her
work. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey are
from Gibson City, III, a suburb of
Chicago and come well recommended
to our city.
4915 U
Mrs. R. O. Renfrew left on the
Friday Santa Fe for Woodward after
attending the meeting of the P. E.
O.s a few days.
Pard Easterly was
itor in Alva Friday.
a business vis-1
1 Roy Shultz shipped two cars
horses and mules for war service.
Ruth Talkington left on the Friday
Santa Fe for Waynoka.
Mrs. J. M. Clayton left on the
Friday Santa Fe for Altus, Okla.
Vera Dougherty left on the Friday
Santa Fe for Helena.
Prof. Herod left on the Thurs-
day Santa Fe for Woodward.
W. H. Sturvant is in from north-
west Friday on business.
D. F. Edmonds left on the Thurs-
day Santa Fe for Moreland.
E. B. Summers left on the Thurs-
day Santa Fe for Capron.
Tkat a tke Santa Fe
way—tke only line
to kotk Expositions.
Pueblo Indian), petrified
forcete, painted deecrte
(or you to eee an route.
And the Grand Ctnyon
of Arizona, earth*e eccnie
marvel.
Reduced fern during Expo- .
rition period. Aik tor illuo»$
treted folden about California,
^tka Expoaitiooe
.and what to a
Wm. QuinLan left on the Thurs-!
day Santa Fe for Wichita.
C. F. leminjs
Emmet Abbie was
ltor In Alva Friday.
a business vis-
Mrs. W. A. Carver left on the
Friday Santa Fe for Hollis, Okla.
Mrs. H. Nelger left on the Friday
Santa Fe for Avard after shopping in
Alva.
Mrs. J. E. Shelton left on the
Friday Santa Fe for Avard after
shopping in Alva.
Mrs. Lunn White left on the Fri-
day Santa Fe for the fair in Califor-
nia.
B. W. Kendall left on the Thurs-
day night Santa Fe for Hutchinson,
Geo. W. Nicker left on the Santa
Fe Thursday for Kiowa.
Geo. Bech left aon the Thursday
Santa Fe for Capron.
The Ashley Taxi cab service re-
port good business. They reported
49 calls at 8 o’clock.
Dr. Ketcham returned from Ok-
lahoma City on the Thursday Santa
Fe.
Mrs. Bernice Compton left on
the Thursday Santa Fe for Kansas
City.
Mrs. E. Jack arrived on the Fri-
day Rock island and will visit in
the city with friends a few days.
J. W. Sayre of northwest of the
city was doing business in Alva Fri-
day.
F. E. Noble left on the Thursday
Santa Fe for Medicine Lodge on a
business trip.
B. P. McKee left on the Thursday
Santa Fe for Medicine Lodge on bus-
iness.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the interior, '
U. S. Land Office at Woodward,,
Oklahoma. May 7, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Or--
ville H. Snow, of Flagg, Oklahoma,,
who, on February 25, 1911, made'
Homestead Application, No. 021583,
for WMs NWy4, WM, 8W>4, Section
28, Township 28 N., Range 16 W.
Indian Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final “Three'
Year’’ Proof, to establish claim to*
the land above described, before RC
H. Hahn, Court Clerk of Woods*
County, at Alva, Oklahoma, on the-.
14th day of June, 1915. f
Claimant names as witnesses: i•
H. Snow, of Flagg, Oklahoma; 3. W„
Snow, of Flagg, Oklahoma; John
Pittman, of Flagg,. Oklahoma; Brab-
Bailey, of Faulkner, Oklahoma.
J. Y. CALLAHAN, Register-
Incubators for sale,
Renfrew A Do*
Bee 3. A.
NEWS FltllSl AROUND LOOKOUT.
MV* but It has been raining out
hWe for the last two days. The
gardens look fine and the prospects
looks as If we were koing to hame
a bountiful wheat crop.
Hello, Mamma's Darling, how
is the weather fairing in your neck
of the wookB.
Mr. Dewey Cummins and the
two Lusr boys came out to Mr. Pearl
Why send your Laundry bit of
town when our own home enterprise
does just an goodf Phone 218, Aim
Steam Laundry,
■ ■—»•
Attorney Suttbii arrived front a
business trip Over the Rock Island,
Monday.
Osborftfe and Mfeiefl Fash
foH on the Friday Bahia Fe for
Capron.
Roy Shultz left on the Thursday
Santa Fe for Oxford, Kans. to buy
horses.
To the B, i. L. the Chapter «r-
tends their thanks for the bi'any
favors shown to the visiting ladies.
EdH6> Clark of the T^fcdom
Booster was in the City 'M-ondey
looking after business. Ho is get-
ting out a good paper.
Mrs. M. Fox arrived oil thb Fri-
day Santa Fe from Hazelf/m, Kane.
To the numerous friehds who so
kindly extended their warm hospit-
ality the Chapter offeYs its thanks.
\V. \V. Campbell returned on the
Friday Santa Fe where he had been
tin abusineBB trip.
Thfe P. E. O. LadieB attended the
hhnquet at the Methodist church be-
ing served by the Ladies Aid Society
of that church. There were eighty
five of the P. E. O. ladies present.
Roland Ingle* 1b opening a stock
of L. C. Smith Typewriters in the/
Palace Drug Store building. Roland'
is energetic and reliable and will-
make a success of the buainess.
August Peterman was a business
Visitor in AYva from the south Fri-
day. >1111
Miss Bernice Adams, Miss Oefa
Davis and Miss Jennie Cofleld *eft
on the Saturday Santa Fe for Way-
noka and will visit with Mis* fchloe
Sheets.
Mt, and Mrs. J. W. Martin of
neat' Winchester returned Monday
front Aline, Monday where Mr. Mar-
tin was being treated for a sore-
fot.
Wm.
with a
Nighswonger was in Alva
load of wheat Saturday.
Mrs. Lasley and her sister Mis*
Nellie Searcy returned Monday over
the Rock island from a three week*
visit in Cherokee.
Mrs. Kirk
rin last night.
Oliver left for Cap-
Miss Della Koewn left on
Friday Santa Fe for Waynoka.
the-
Mrs. W. H. Olmstead left on tht»
Friday Santa Fe.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Renfrew, J. P. Renfrew's Record (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, May 14, 1915, newspaper, May 14, 1915; Alva, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1077830/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.