Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
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Died
\V. H. Middleton whose home is
111 Tulsa, died at the Cooper sanitar-
ium last evening of consumption,
aged 45 years.
Deceased has beeu in the sanitar-
ium lor the past few weeks taking
treatments for cancel l>ut also had
tuberculoid and the breakiiis-Jof an
abscess oil his lungs caused his
death. The body will be taken to
Coweta this evening for burial.
He it survived by two sonsjboth
whom live at Tulsa.
Mary J. Ross died at the home of
her granddaughter in Ked Hock Sun
day morning of beat prostration, at
the age of H4 years, 4 monthn and
10 days. The remains w reshipped
to Hendley, Iowa, ror interment.
John J, Dauglas, aged 8? vearn 1
month and 11 day died at the home
of his son J. A. Dauglas four miles
east of this city Sunday of old age.
The body was taken by his son last
evening to their old home at Gar-
rett Kansas, for interment.
Not
Fr.nk Lincoln, who u«'< to ko woll
known in Chicago as an tntortaiaor
humorist, had boon appesrioc in
London for a time in a monologue. Ono
afternoon he had just made his bow
ltd was about to begin when a cat
Walked in and sat down on the stage.
"You get out!" said Mr. Lincoln,
■OTfrely "This is a monologue, not a
oataJc no!"—Success.
Hiring a Plaoe to Laugh.
Aaieficans hare to pay big prices
hr their smllos because It costs a
peat deal to furnlih them. Theaters
othor places where entertainment
|i to bo found must bo looated in a
■osslblo places in the vory contora of
population. Such sites are Invariably
Ike most valuable and the moat expon-
live. There are eighty-six playhouses
In New York City, the majority en
Itreet corners whore It would be nat-
ural te expect to find towering ok
fee buildings. Father Knickerbocker
requires these theaters to have num-
erous exits on streets, and stipulates
that they be nothing more than the-
nters—a stipulation which prevent*
(hem reaohisg skyward farther than
the roofs over the sky gallorlos. Hence
• theater in New York must be abso-
lutely self-supporting.
The eighty-six playhouses of the
biggest American city bring yearly
rentals ranging from fifteen thousand
te one hundred and nlnty-five thous-
nnd dollars, and the average—thirty
thousand dollars a year—holds good
In Chicago, where there are twenty-
two theaters; In Philadelphia, where
thoro aro the same number; In Boston,
where there are fourteen; in Detroit,
Cleveland, Pittsburg, and Cincinnati,
each of which have eight; in Buffalo
and Washington, which have seven
etch; In St. Louis, where there are
ton—in fact, in every one of the Amer-
\nn centers of population.—Success. |
Something Wrong.
Admiral Robley Evans tells the foV I
lowiUK story against himself. He had
a congressman for a guest, and, hav-1
Ing run out of his favorite brand of
whiskey, made up with some he I
could not guarantee. He explained
this, and added:
"Here, however. Is some brandy
that I've kept untouched for a good
deal more than twenty years."
"Hand me over the whisky decan-
ter." was the rejoinder.
"Why?" ask ! the admiral. "What's
the matter with the brandy?"
"That's what I want to know, Boh "
said the guest; "hut if yo;i have had
it untouched In your possession for
more than twenty years there must be
somei! ing pretty bad U.e matter with
It."
LU«T ST An.
One Sunday Aletha cam* horns j
with a silver star pinned on tbo silo
of ber light blue dres .
"Ob, mamma!" she cried, "just loo<
at my perfectly beautiful «tar Flo
riio Leland and I are the only orifc* is
clasa" that received them. Wo
have gone a whole year without trUs-
ing a Sunday." And Aletha dauo-il
around ber mother In high spirits.
"Let's aee how long you can weal
it without losing it." said Mrs. Glen-
wood. "You always lo e evervthln
you get. You have lost your peail
ring and two ribbons this week, and
there Un't any telling what you will
lose next wei-k."
"Oh. I'll never lose my star, so
don't worry, laughed Aletha. and rin
to change her dress.
Tuesday evening after school she
came rushing in out of breath. "Oh,
mamma!" she said, Flossie and Gen-
eva are going U, the woods to gi-thef
violets, and please may not I go?" and
she danced all over the floor In lur
excitement.
"Yes, If you are bacfc ey 6 o'clock,
but be sure that you get hero by ti,
for papa Is going to bring corapiny
home for supper and I want you liere."
"I'll not be a second later." Aleth,
oald. So kissing her mother, she na
to join the other girls.
Soon they reached the woods and
ran here and there searching for tha
weo blue flowers. "Oh. here aro
oceans of them," shouted Aletha. "I
found them, so I will get the most."
They kept wandering farther and fn r-
thor In the woods, not thinking how
fast the time was going until Flossli
happened to look up and said; "Oh,
girls. It is almost dark, what will out
mammas say?"
They hurried over the fence and rau
home as fast as they could, losing sev-
eral of the pretty violets on the way.
Aletha's mother met her at the door
and began scolding her for being lot
"Oh, mamma! we forgot now la
H was, the woods were so full of ▼
lets and e wanted to get them nl.
"Well, Aletha, since you have dis-
obeyed me, I shall not let you go lo
the woods. It Is unsafe thero after
4ark. Go and put your flowers In wa-
ter and come to your supper."
Next morning as Aletha was get-
ting ready for school, she said: "Oh,
mammal where Is my silver star?"
"Did you wear It yesterday?"
"Yes," "Isn't It on your pink dress?"
"No." "Well, then I suppose you hava
lost It." "Oil, I am so sorry, I must
ave lost It when we ran so hard last
light" "Perhaps this will teach my
little girl to be more careful." And
did. The lost star was never
mind, but Aletha's papa bought her a
lver badge engraved O. Y. P. which
means obey your parents, Aletha
never lost her silver badge and it
taught her to do what was right. Her
little granddaughter, Ethyl, wears it
now and can tell the story of grand-
ma's lost star.
Pranee
Domo
It
! If
:j>« 1 *l'->r ,n vWtHe-
Pliiia inYr-' l rrifh his nifp in
in a theater -Oieer one of the etnomii-51
of glo**!ny Isben plays vn in progress.
For about half an act the good coupi*
listened in puzzled siienee to the mouiir-
fui remarks thrown out by the group of
Norwegians infnsting the ftage. Then
at la-st. after a particularly harrowing
prediction of sudden death to everybody
In the last a<-t, the farmer turned to Uil
wife with these words:
"Say, Msndy, T'm darned if this la
'The M Wyrcriodw shrdlu shrdludluuu
•The Merry Widow*' Let's go."—Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Hope on. Some day grandchildren
may see that hourly threatened wal
between Servia and Austria.
It's a toss up as to which Is the
more intolerable, the inveterate
croaker or the inveterate joker.
New Jersey claims to have had an
earth tremor. Now what could pos-
sibly sent a tremor through New Jei
sey?
A French engineer has invented a ro-
tary rudder by which he says a vessel of
any size may be turned in its owl
length.
At Bholapur, British India, a faetorj
Is successfully making matches witi
(ticks of a peculiarly otiff form of nativo
grass.
An Italian physician has discovers/
tXat carrots act as an Intestinal aatlssp-
Ms, and will euro many forms of ilfos-
Hvo disorders.
Has Prospered Undor
cracy.
Otbor countries, to be sure, mo?
have undoubtedly prospered more, an*
you will perhaps see olaewhor* moi
obtrusive novelties of modern trac!<
and manufacture, or notloe more bu
tie; but yon will discover nowheri
elos more constant evldstioe of sol4
and substantial welfare. From Flan-
ders land Normandy to Provence
wherever you go—from ths Atlantll
to tbo Alps, too.—you will find les
evidence of poverty, of Idleness, o
misery, than lrlU force Itself oi
your attention In most parts of tin
world. To rely too strongly on surj
sa impression as this may be lmprm
dent; yet one cannot rattonally m>
gleet It. Travellers' tales have thcii
▼nlua, as well «a their limitations,
and a pervasive national prosperii;,
sound national virtue, is a fact as In-
eontrovertlble aa any assertion of sr. .
tlstlcs or philosophy. What Is mo i
there are moods In whlcn you ar« dir.
posed to think It more significant
than the best of them. No govern-
ment, to he sure, could produ-e tlii
prosperity which must Impress trav-
ellers throughout France unless thi
people under Its control were vigorous,
IntHllfnt, and thrifty; but no visoi
or Intelligence or thrift on the part <u
a people could produce It under a gov-
ernment which had not proved ltse'l
on the whole salutary. Whatever st-
tlstlcs or philosophy may tell you, tin
fonornl condition of France at ths
present da> Is evidence enough fo
any traveller that throughout thi
memory of all men under forty yean
of age the government of the country
has been not only unbroken, but effi-
cient—that It has really worked fni
the public good.
Sunstroke In Egypt is en evil gen-
las which, according to the natives
must bo massaged into the forehead
sad bitten out. a
Tfcs world may owe you n living,
tat you can't expect It to brine It tt
fear back door.
Cleaning Kid Shoes,
To clean kid shoes put In n saucel
• half ounce of strong ammonia, dip
la a clean flannel and rub it on castlls
Then rub the shoes with this,
•buglnc ths flannsl whoa It become*
HOW 8UE EARNED A LIVING
Site Proved Domestic Service Is a De-
sirable Field.
By Beatrice Fairfax.
After four months of absence In
mountains, seashore or country, th« ,
Spinster I. idy and her young friends
were having a soil of reunion, as It:
were:
"Well, girls." Bald the hostess, at
•he presided over her pretty tea table
'what sort of a summer have you all
ad? You all look so well and brown,
r.d as though you had laid up a won
ous store of healtb for the comin|
ft inter!"
One by one they related their sum-
mer experiences. Margaret had been
abroad; Julia had been at the sea; Sal.
lie had motored through the northern
States; Kittle had come back with a
dreamy look on her face and a soli
taire on ber left hand.
She alone was silent, but there was
a twinkle in her gray eyes that showeu
her summer had not been without Its
interests.
"Well, Saucy Susan," said the Spins- j
ter Lady, when the others had finished, j
"and what have you been doing all I
summer? Was it something naughty
that you keep so quiet about It?"
"No, Indeed Something so utterly
commonplace that 1 doubt very much
if it would Interest any of you to hear
about it."
"Of course It would Interest us*
cried the girls. "Go onl Tell us what
you have been doing."
Susan Tells Hor Secret.
Sue looked around the circle and
her eyes danced with fun; then: "I
have been In domestic service," ehs
said.
"What?" rose in Incredulous chorus.
"Just that exactly," Then, seeing
the look of amazement on all the faces
she went on:
"You know that mother lost a good
deal of money last year, and so our
usual summer trip was out of ths
question. In fact, things were so se-
rious that we decided we must close
the house until w8 knew just where
we stood.
"So mother went to spend the sum-
mer with Aunt Mary, and Nell and 1
made up our minds to support our-
selves during the summer."
"Why didn't you come to me?" said
the Spinster Lady, reproachfully.
"Because we did not want to be a
burden on our friends," said the girl,
with a loving squeeze of bjr irlend's
hand.
"Well, the next thing'was what to
do. No one wanted a companion, and,
though we went to a fashionable
school there are painfully few ways In
which Nell and I can earn a living.
We don't know how to teach, sew or
any of those things, but, as perhaps
some of you know, I do know how to
cook."
"You do, Indeed," was the ready
answer.
Tells How It Came About.
"Well, one day we were feeling des-
perate, when suddenly the thought
popped Into m.v head. 'Why not cook?"
I told Nell, and after tallng It over
we went right down town, and put an
advertisement In the papers. It said:
Situations wanted for the summer by
two young women as cook and wait-
ress or housemaid.'
"Then we went home and waited. I
wish you could have seen som« of our
answers. Finally we decided to an-
swer one of them, and I went down to
S little country place on Long Island.
I found the dearest little green and
white cottage. The lady of the house
was a girl of about 22, who did not
know a thing about housekeeping, and
she engaged us both after a very little
questioning."
"And you really went there and
cookedT* i
"Yes, for four months; and Nell did
the housemaid and waitress work."
Won Good Wages and a Friend.
"Was It fun?"
"There was nothing romantic about
It—no dashing young millionaire came
to dinner and fell In love with the
waitress or rook; but we did our work
well and were paid good wages.
The mistress realized the spirit In
which we were doing the work, and
treated us accordingly. I think we
parted as real friends, and I hope to
see something of her this winter."
"Did you have your meals with
them T"
"Certainly not! We did not want to
and I am sure they did not think of
such a thing."
She paused, then looked around the
circle with n smile. "Well, girls, are
you Bhocked?"
"Shocked?" Bald the Spinster La-
dy. "Of course notl I think It was a
splendid Idea, and I wish more girls
would follow It.
"There are thousands of nice places
right here In ,.ew York where a girl
might take a place and find a very
happy home. For Instance, take two
slstes or friends. They could easily
find a place where they would be the
only servants, and they would be far
batter off there then cooped up In n
tiny room In some third-rate boarding
house.
"The day Is coming whsn domsstlc
service, properly undertaken and car-
ded out, will be • popular lino of worn-
Hi werfc."—8t Louis Tims*
— — •-*- •-
Local Items SCHOOL LAND DEPT.
TUESDAY EVENTS
The ice famine still continues as
does tile extreme heat.
A. C. Hinde and wife went to
Lawton Sunday to look after some
property they traded for recently.
Judge M. Howies is presiding over
the district court iu Lincolu county
DRINK AND HEAT
Is an Expensive Luxary That Causes Death of Former
Taxpayers Must
Support
Perry Resident
Supul|m, Gkiu., July 10— Will
' Crigt^pher, a brieklayor of thU city
_ ^ Guthrie, July 10—4iTo tell you the daggered home last evening in a
this week. His family accompanied *ru*h 'he salaries and expenses ( stupid condition and died Boon after
him. the state school land department are , w|^j10U£ regaining consciousness.
Miss Helen Dwimiell who is visit- 80 biK hat w« ot darB let tl,ft He had been to ii grocery store near
In* her grandmother T. Augustine pe"'' 6 k,"|w' . . | his home al.d when he returned, had
. L3 J ..... . . , This statement was made by one i.jK ttrins f.. 11 „• irrneerles and a
spent Sunday with friends at Mul- ... . . . * nm uriiiit iuii or >.rm.eiie!,
haU of the most prominent democrats I11 bottle of whiskey.
' wijji the recent legislature In answerto: Thinking that ho was merely un-
E. ti. Middleton a member of the a friend.g ,)Uery w|,y the legislature -er ,he jnfluen(,e ()f uquor, Jhia wife
I ulsa police force Is here to accom- did not follow the advice of Attor-. |ielpell i,jni to a bed room and as
pany the body of his father to ney Generai West and appropriate on ag he waH agleep ghe threw the
Coweta for burial. j moneys to cover such salaries and bottle of whiskey away. When he
Judge Tom Doyle came up from expenses instead of uslug the school' faj|ec| to awake later she became
Guthrie to Sunday with liis family land funds—an illegal use West
and get a rest from the torrid politi- said-and never premltting the peo-
cal conditions at the state capital. ; pie, who are supposed to rule, to
If some of the surplus rain know what the total salaries and ex-
they have been having up in Kan- penses amounted to.
sas could be distributed in Okla-1 It will be remembered that the
homa conditions would be better all legal advisory committee of the last
around. I Oklahoma house asked Attorney
I General West for an opinion as to
Geo. Ryan of Lucien, raised on whether ot notthesohoo| land funds
less than 100 acres, 2500 bushels of cou,d b(j wlthout restraint
wheat that tested W pounds. This and without ehecUi to|)av the ga|ar.
is a record breaker, and second to am, expengeB „f „lfi department
to none iu the state so far. ; employeeg< West herd that suc.h a
It is not an uncommon occurrence system could not be followed legul-
for the night police to find the front ly and backed up his statement with
of a business house unlocked on a well prepared legal brief on the
making his rounds. Such careless- subject. Latter his position was
ness as this seems almost criminal. ' sustained by the legaladvisorycom-
lnittee. When it came time to make
County Commissioner Holdey is
congratulating himself over his
crop of small grain this season. His
wheat was good but his oats crop
beat all his expectations as he
threshed 2H00 bushels. His pros-,
pects for corn and • cotton are also j
first class.
appropriations, however, none was
made to cover the school land de-
partment. When the legislature,
above referred to was asked, why,
lie answered:
"Because it is so big we do not
dare let the people know!"
The system of using school land
Santa Fe passenger No. 17 that' monyes a total of $10,000 per month
was due here Sunday at 9:'J3 came j8 still being followed by the state
in Sunday night 011 schedule No. 5 administration and still there is no
at 10:25. On account of high waters check and no official auditing of the
about Emporia, Kansas City, and salary and expenses accounts.
Chicago trains were routed over the j And this is the same gang that is
Itock Island from Topeka to Wich- upholding the Taylor election law
ita and then 011 south over their and attempting to thwart a referen-
own line. Train were running 011 dum vote by the people.
schedule time from Newton Kansas .
on west and south.
MONDAY EVENTS
Geo. H. Mouser left for El Reno
today to look after his oil business.
Philo Jayne went to Edmond to-
day for a short visit with his moth-
OSAGE FULL BLOODS
Will Not Sell Surplus Lands
For Years to Come
Misses Margaret and Agnes Fol-
an left today for a visit with rela- 1 Muskogee, Okla., July 10-Kappl-
er & Merrilatt, national attorney
j for the Osages have announced that
I)r. R. E. Jameson left last even- there will he none of the full-blood
ing for a business visit to Guthrie land in the Osage nation offered for
r a
tives inEl. Reno.
and Oklahoma City.
Mrs. S. A. Hamm left this morn-
ing for Newkirk where she will
visit friends for a few days. f
Misses Essie and Ivy Buckli n re
sale for several years to come, or
until the mixed bloods have sold
most of their surplus and it has
been improved by white farmers.
This was done on theory that the
the improvement of the surrounding
turned last evening from a visit ldI1[1 wmll(1 make that of the fuU.
with relatives at Pittsbury Kansas. bl()0d mucll mnre valuable.
'Judge Doyle and his stenographer j A few certificates of competency,
Wm. Hobbs returned to Guthrie which means that the Indians are
this morning to resume court duties.
H. M. Williams, driver for Wells-
Fargo <Sc Co. of this place is on the
sick list. His
given the privilege of selling their
surplus lands have already been
granted, with the consent of the at-
torneys for the nation. There wil'
position is filled bv , , ,
•• be many of these certificates issued
one of the Guthrie drivers. i.. . . ,, • >
'this fall and at that time it will he
Mrs. H. H. VanAllen of Rochest- widely advertised that surplus lands
er N. Y. is here visiting her brother in the Osage nation will be for sale,
Chas. Christoph. She is 011 her way and the titles will be perfect. The
to Los Angeles to visit other re- department of the interior is not
latlves. I issuing certificates except where
they are reco'kimended by Kappler
& Merrilatt.
t The full-blood Osages do not need
to sell their lands. The mixed
bloods, who are considered compet-
ent to attend to their own affairs,
will be premitted to sell their sur-
plus lauds, which consist of .120
acres to each Indian. They must
Judge St. Clair of the county
court accompanied by his daughter (
left last evening for Spirit Lake,
Iowa to enjoy the summer vacation.
He will he absent about three weeks.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Nelson living 3 miles
north west of the city died last even-
ing. The funeral services were in retain a homestead of 100 acres. In
charge of Rev. Parvin at 3 o'clock tbe meantime the full-blood, as well
this afternoon. ! a9 a|| otHers, are being encouraged
Mr. Weid left last evening for '° lease their lands on three and
Colorado in the hopes of benefitting five-years contract in order to get
his health. He goes first to Rocky as much of it under cultivation as
Ford where his son Carl lives and possible.
who will accompany him in a trip
over the state.
Sheriff Nicewander left for Mc-
Alester this morning with O, L.
Grooms the young man who recent-
ly plead guilty to burglary and was
sentenced to two years at hard
labor in the penitentiary.
Gin and Elevator Burn
Chickasha Ok., July 10—Every-
body's gin and elevator was burned
Thursday, the loss amounting to
alarmed and called a pyhsician who
stated that the liquor was probably
doped.
A corner's inquest will be held
and a investigation made but as the
remained of the whiskey was des-
troyed by tin- wife, the evidence
needed was lost.
The above description answers
that of a former Noble county boy,
a son of Jack Christopher, who left
here some months ago for the east-
ern portion of the state.
Cuunty Certificates
Following is the list of those who
have secured county certificates, to
teach the coming year, in the June
examination:
Gertrude Wilson
Iva Scott,
S. Wren Hood,
F. W. Warner,
Jemima Ritter,
J. M. McFadden
May Rogers,
Mrs. Hltsman,
Agnes Lee,
A. I'. Owens,
Lena Hynek,
John Duchow,
Lula R. Meyers,
Flova Tipton,
Leslie Robinson
Mabeile Jones,
Mrs. It. Abbott,
Nellie Klrtley,
F. K. Pursley,
Daisy Ryan,
Ella Jedllcka,
F. Skillicorn,
Georgia Miller,
Rerth Monnett,
LydiaGrininger,
Ethel Hall,
Win. R. Rrown.
I.la Wall.-rstedt,
Lalitte Ward,
May Green,
Frances Hall ,
Carl Marrinian,
J. 1'. Hausam,
(i. McWherter,
Ora Mathis,
Kate Douglass,
Wm. Martin ('<
Ollie Robberson,
Addle Ewing,
T. Morrison,
Flsie Lusk,
Clara Miller.
Hess Shoop,
N. Wallerstedt,
Emma Henke,
H. Lambert,
Ellen O'Grady,
Ella Holcomb,
M. Hutchison,
Dora Hicks,
Rertha Ridder,
Rath Gilbert,
Susie Lolb,
Mattie Howard,
Cleveland Hall,
Delia Monnett,
Mary Gordon,
11. Armstrong,
W. Robberson,
H. g. Farrier,
I'eari Rurch,
N. Morrison,
Viola D.-bord,
Teckla Johnson,
Bessie Gray,
Mury Alber-.,
Alpha Jones,
Jennie Sokoi,
Anice Evans,
Mattie Myers,
John Harmon,
Anna Campbell,
Supt.
Contract Let
The building committee of the
Carnegie Library met at 4 o'clock
Monday afternoon and let the eon-
tract fortlie completion of the build
ing for the sum of $0,050 to A, C.
Kreipka, or El Reno, The gentle-
man is a well knowr. and reliable
contractor and builder and has al-
ready has a number of buildings in
course of erection, among which is
fhe Masonic temple at El Reno.
First published in We*ktj Knterprise Tim- -,
July II. 190(1,
In the district Court of Noble county State
of oklahoma:
Gertrude Sharp Plaintiff |
Louis E Sharp Defendant. I
Tothesbo\e named defendant Louis
Shaip. you are hereby notififd that >011 ha%->
been sued in the above entitled court by (lie
plaintiff. Gertrude Sharp, for divorce and
alimony, and that you must answ er the ne
tilion tiled by the plaintiff hi-rem on .r
fore the 27th div of August. I sm ot *.,i,l t„.
1 it ion will he taken at true and judgment for
divorce and alimony rendered in accord
ance with the pra\.-r ->f said petition.
(Seal) K. I BAOUY.
Clerk of the District Court
By 1.1 I'errvman .Ir.
F, S. Winn, Attorney for pi im'iff, It
I in Weekly Kuterprise Timet
•luly IV Id'
NEW MACHINE
HUSKS CORN
■ Indiana Man's Device Dues
T wo Rows at a Time
Arcadia, Ind., July 13—Will Hus-
ahout $20,000 partly covered by In- SB"i five "'lies east of this place,
surance. In addition to the plant, ':as '"ve ted a corn husking mach-
about 0000 bushels of corn was de- Ine, which he says con be construct-
First publish
Notice in Attachment.
E D. Davis \ A |.. Younger.
Kicliani Scbmiegeli
Before !- K. Cliesshor. .1 notice of t!n* FVace
in -in«l for tlie (Jit) A Perry. .V, ,,un
(V. Oklahoma
'i'o the aljov*' named defendant Richard
Schmitvel You ate herein notih •<! tn.it
*ou have b*en sued by E. b. l>«vl§ and A
Ij Youruer. partners • -imp sin* the tirin of
Davis .x Younger, for tiiesum of Sro.tfft and
interest and that ittachment has been lev
led on cert tin -f jro if i - rtooal p -rt*.
J and that nnles-v .on ti.neat before the above
| i.amei! .InMjce -I lie 7th .!a > of August. I1.'*,
; "h - '>;*!. <■ hi I'<• rrv• Oklahoma, mi.ment
| will be rendered for the amount claimed
iu the attached property will be sold to
nsfy the same. •> la 4tw
K i' Dan is and A. L. Younger
stoyed. The fire started in the en-
ed for $150.
gine room und by the tim^ the flre simple design and can be
department arrived too much head- ( k""* for husking one or two rows
way had been pained for much re- ftt ft **Ine as (l«sired. T!,e machine
lief to be tfiven. j after taking the corn from the Htalk
The plant was owned by a stock re,noves the husk and drops the
company of local citizens. Manager ,)are oar 'n*° a wagon alongside the
Hal Thompson announced that the mac^ *ne*
elevator would be rebuilt at once Mrg Bulah Knox of okuhoma
though the gin might not be rebuilt city Hundayed with relatives in our
for a year. city.
Kirst published in Weekly Knterprise I imes
luly t:> r.M.
NOTICE
State of Oklahoma*County of Noble, ss
In the County Court,
Notice is hereby given that oil the 12th day
of July. A. D. IW. .Millie Brown tilod in the
county court of the county of Noble, and
State of Oklahoma, a petition praying for
Letters of Administration to be issued to
James M. Taylor upon the estate or Samuel
Clark deceased, late of the county of Noble
ni l Itatfl "i < )kl«homa.
And, pursuant to an order of the said
county court Saturday the :«lst day <>f July
A. D. 11WU. at the hour of o clock a. m of
said day, that being a day of the regular
•luly term A, I). WO# of said county court
has been appointed as the time for hearing
said application, when and where any per
son interested may contest said petition by
hling written opposition thereto on the
ground of incompetency of the applicant,
or may assert his own rights to the adminis-
tration. and pray that letters be issued to
himself.
Witness H. K. 8|0|air. Judge of tbe Oonutv
Court of the county of Noble, and the
seal of the Court a Jixed. the 13th day of
July. A. U. MOO. 715 St H. R. StClai*.
**Afc County Judga.
■ .. i i i. i ii Mi.u - J .
Afij&v-.:- v/' i ^ ■ *'
i
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Welch, V. C. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1909, newspaper, July 15, 1909; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118270/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.