The Norman Democrat-Topic (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 90, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1912 Page: 3 of 4
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... VOTE FOR ...
L. B. HIGBEE
Democratic
Candidate
for Sheriff
His record as Deputy Sher-
iff for nearly five years has
been for law enforcement.
His Neighbors are for Him!
LEXINGTON
*
«§ «* «§ •
*
♦
♦
* 'V
O. H. AKIN'S RECORD IN THE LEGISLATURE.
Mr. Akin introduced 16 bills, four of which were passed, as fol-
lows:
H. B. No. 520 legalizing a special election held at Norman.
H. B. No. 9 appropriating $77,289.35, being the unused portion
of an appropriation made by the First Legislature, for the comple-
tion of such building or buildings for the use of the Oklahoma Uni-
versity as were at the time under course of construction. Emer-
gency clause attached.
H. B. No. 593 which is an amendment to Sec. 1, Art. 2, Chap. 34
Session Laws 1907-08, providing for the distribution among certain
State Schools of monies then on hand and derived from rentals, in-
terest and proceeds from Section 13, as directed and provided for
in said original law.
H. B. No. 519 legalizing a special election held at Norman.
In his speeches Mr. Akin is trying to create the impression that
he introduced House Bill No. 108, which provides for the transfer
of children from one school district to another. The record shows
that Representative Barrett introduced this Bill.
Mr. Akin voted for S. B. 108 appropriating, among other items,
$65,000.00 for a new building at the School of Mines at Wilburton,
which item was disapproved by the Governor.
Mr. Akin voted for S. B. No. 85 authorizing County Superinten-
dents to appoint Assistant Superintendents, at a salary of $iU.JU
per month, and declaring an emergency.
Mr. Akin voted for all bills providing for an increase of the
salaries of State, District and County officers, with the emergent}
clause attached in every instance.
Mr. Akin supported all measures creating new offices (except
the Good Roads Bill) and additional deputies for State, District and
County officers with the emergency clause attached in every in-
stance.
Mr. Akin voted for H. B. No. 75 creating a Supreme Court Com-
mission composed of six Judges (in addition to the eight regular
Judges) which, including the salaries of Judges, Clerks, Stenog-
raphers, rentals, etc., will cost the taxpayers of Oklahoma approxi-
mately $70,000.00. Emergency clause attached.
Mr. Akin voted for H. B. No. 278 creating the office of State
Fire Marshal, at a salary of $2,500.00 per year, with a Deputy at
a salary of $1,500.00 per year, and expenses. To be sure the law
provides that the salaries and expenses of these officers shall be
paid by the fire insurance companies, but these salaries and expen-
ses are paid in the end by the people who take fire insurance. WHO
FIXES FIRE INSURANCE RATES, THE PEOPLE OR THH
INSURANCE COMPANIES? The emergency clause is also at
tached to this measure.
Mr. Akin favored a Special Session of the Legislature last win-
ter for the purpose of redistricting the State which would have cost
the taxpayers from $30,000.00 to $40,000.00. Perhaps this ought
not to be charged against Mr. Akin, inasmuch as he has worked
overtime for nearly a year in an effort to launch a congressional
boom for himself, and doubtless he, along with other prospective
candidates, thought a Special Session would afford them a better
opportunity to get in the lime light. But the Governor, as usual,
nipped the plans of the candidates in the bud, thus saving the tax-
payers of the State the expense of an extra session.
Mr. Akin voted S. B. No. 1, which is an amendment to the
Banking Law, increasing the salary of the State Bank Commis-
sioner from $2,500.00 to $4,OOO.OC; also increasing the salaries of
eight assistants from $1,800.00 to $2,000.00 per annum; also pro-
viding for four additional assistants at a salary of $2,000.00 each
and expenses. The amendment (including expenses) will cost
the taxpayers not less than $16 500.00 per annum.
Governor Cruce disapproved and vetoed appropriations and
items of various appropriations to the amount of $581,251.00, all
of which were voted for by Mr. Akin.
Mr. Akin voted to attach the emergency,to 82 different meas
ures, thus denying the voters the right to exercise the power of
the referendum.
The increase of salaries of State, District and County officers
and the salaries attached to new offices and additional deptityships
created by various bills voted for by Mr. Akin is costing the tax-
payers of Oklahoma approximately $122,000.00 per annum.
Respectfully submitted,
N. F.. SHARP,
We Have a Large, Well Selected Stock of
Kaffir Corn, Milo Maize, Millet and Cane
RUNYAN & SON
Phone 275. South Peters Ave.
WATERS & MILLER
INSURANCE
Real Estate, Rentals, Farm Loans, City Loans,
and Bonds.
Life, Accident, Health, Fire, Burglary, Liability, Tornado
Automobiles, and Live Stock Insurance
We represent twenty of the largest and strongest old line companies
Judge B. F. Swank of Norman was
here Sunday.
• • • •
Mr Walter Herring of Wayne was
here Saturday
• • ♦ •
Mrs. Mattie Elkin was a Norman
visitor Saturday.
Irving Higbee returned from the
City Friday night.
• • • •
Mr Phillip Booker was in Oklaho
ma City Saturday.
Mr Tom Strickle is visiting his
family of this place.
• • * •
Mr. Dee Rolater of Oklahoma City
is here visiting his parents.
♦ • • •
Miss Pearl Whitsett is visiting in
the Denton district this week.
• • • •
Miss Hazel McBee is visiting with
friends in Norman at present
* .* * *
Rev. A. M. Miller attended to busi
ness matters in Purcell Saturday
* • • •
Mr. J B. Griffin went to Norman
Tuesday to attend to court matters
* • • •
Mr. Troy W. Griffin attended to
business matters in Norman Satur
day.
♦ * ♦ •
Dr. Robt. E. Thacker went to Nor
man Wednesday on professional busi
ness.
* * * •
Miss Mary Cox left Sunday for
Norman whtfre she will visit for some
time.
♦ * • •
Mr. Tom Cheatwood, our district
clerk, paid his friends a pleasant call
Sunday
• • •
Mrs. Chase and daughter of Illinois
are visiting at the home of Mr. Milt
Sherman
• • • •
Mr. J. A. Northcutt of Wayne was
visiting friends and relatives here
Saturday.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Griffin are visit
ing friends and relatives in Purcell
this week.
Mr. Emmett Collins and wife
Durant are visiting Mr. J B. Collin-
of this place.
Miss Ruby Smith, who has beer
visiting friends here, returned to Nor
man Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Keller has been vis-
iting at Mrs. L. T. Volz of Oklahoma
City this week.
* ♦ * *
Several of the young people from
here attended the base ball game in
Purcell Sunday.
* * • •
Mrs. J. F. Shockley has been very
ill for the past week but is slowly
improving now.
Miss Barbara Schlabach is here
from Oklahoma City visiting with
Miss Grace Thacker.
• ♦ * •
Mr. Jyhn E. Luttrell of Norman
was here Saturday shaking hands
with his many friends.
• • • •
Miss Ora Beth Holland who has
been teaching school in Pauls Valley
is visiting friends here.
% * *
Miss Lucy Griffin, who has been
visiting friends in Davis for several
days, returned Tuesday.
Messrs. Lee Whitsett and Horton
Higbee attended the revival meeting
at Corbett Saturday evening.
* * * *
Mrs. J. L. Lee and Miss Georgia
Mays of Rosedale were visiting Mrs
Will Ward Friday and Saturday.
• * *
The party who has been down on
the Washita for two weeks returned
Monday. They all report a god time
and that they caught many fish
• ♦ * •
Messrs. Winslow Coffee and Otto
Yoho who have been working in the
harvest fields in northern Oklahoma
returned to their homes Monday.
Mr. M H. Sheffard of Verden, Ok-
lahoma. was here Friday and Satur
day looking after the affairs of the
Northwestern University.
• • ♦ •
Miss Agnes Brown of Earlsboro,
who has been visiting friends and
relatives here, returned to her home
Monday.
Rev. H H. Everett. R. O. Smith,
NOBLE
C. C Reed of Maguire was in town
attending court at
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.
Wl-ich is Better—Try an Experiment
or Profit by a Norman Citizen's
Experience.
Something new is an experiment.
M . t be proved to be as represent-
ed.
The statement of a manufacturer
is not convincing proof of merit
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now supposing you had a bad back
A lame, weak or aching one,
Would you experiment on it?
You will read of many so-called
cure:*.
Endorsed by strangers from far-
away places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Home endorsement is the proof
that backs every box of Doan's Kid-
ney Pills
Read this ca«e:
Mrs W F. Locke, 320 E. Symmcs
M . Norman, Okla. says: "Although
1 never used Doan's Kidney Pills my-
-< If, 1 do not hesitate to recommend
them They have been taken in my
family with excellent results. One
of us suffered from kidney weakness
and pains through the back. He used
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Mayfield'* Drug S'.ore and they made
him «trons and well."
For sale by all dealers. Pricc 50
cent4; Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
W K Carter and Enid Mathis at -1 ♦ + «§ *? ♦ v <*• ♦ + «?>♦♦♦♦
tended the political rally at Noble |< *
Saturday
• • • •
Rev. Louis Morehead. who has
been holding a revival meeting at
Corbett, returned to his home Mon
day. The meeting which he conduct
ed, proved to be a great success
fourteen souls having been saved.
* • • •
Mr Ranson W. Shields and Mis*
Edith Jackson of Byars stole a march
on their friends by coming to Lex
ington and being married at the Owl
Drug Store at a late hour Sunday
evening. Rev. H H. Everett official
ed
• * • •
A number of pleasure seekers left
Saturday evening for the springs
north of Purcell where they remain
ed until Sunday evening. They all
report that they had a fine time and
that the springs is the place to go
for a picnic.
• * • •
Mr and Mrs. I. S. Wright enter
tained a large number of young peo
pie of this place Monday evening
The band furnished music for the
evening after which several game-
were played and refreshments serv-
ed. consisting of cream and cake. At
a late hour all departed, declaring a
good time having been had
t§> <3> «3> <s> 8 «#> «*> <c> 161 <*• «j i3> tj> t$>
STELLA
<?
<§> <3, <$, $ <g> ,s> <s> «c> «s, <%> a, ,3, ««,
We are needing rain in this part
the county.
The protracted meeting will eo
tinue another week.
• • * *
Fred Bacon and family are visiting
with his parents this week.
• * * •
Edgar Paterson of Newalla was
here Monday buying up cattle.
The presiding elder preached Satur
day night and Sunday at eleven.
Miss Hattie and Willie Bacon visit
ed with Mrs. Eva Keracofe Sunday.
>'i-s Maude Jennings is visitinp
ith Fay Winegarner a few days thi
\\ eek.
* • ♦ •
^'isc Fay Winecarner visited wit!
Maude Jennings Saturday night and
cunday.
♦ * * *
Mr. Asa Hendrickson and wife of
Newalla visited with W. R. Jenning
Sunday.
Will Khromer and Will Jenning
were here Monday calling on their
best girls.
• * • ♦
Mrs. Mary Griffin of Shawnee
visiting with her brother and family
at this writing.
• • • ♦
Stella is on the boom since the
baud instruments have been brought
nit from Newalla.
* • • •
Mrs. Bessie Bligh of Shawnee i-
visiting with her parents thi- week
Mr. and Mrs. Bacon
• • • ♦
The infant child of C. VV. Derrick-
was quite sick Saturday and Sunday
but is reported some better at this
writing
* • * *
Miss Mary and Libbie Wilson, Em
ma Fehrle and Will Khromer visited
it Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Harder'
Sunday
Don't forget the picnic Saturday.
\ugust 3rd, here at Stella. Everybody
invited. Will have some good politi-
cal speakers from Norman
Ike Graham
Norman.
• • • •
M. R McDonald was here Saturday
from Norman.
Jack Fairchilds of Norman was i •
town Saturday
• * • •
Homer Met omb of Norman wa-
! ere Saturday evening.
Hazel Harris of Norman was he
Monday visiting Mrs. G S. Morris
(has. M. Hobaugh of Stroud
-pending this week with home folks
SENATOR J. B. THOMPSON
A PARTING WORD TO Hit
FRIENDS AT THE CLOSI
OF THE CAMPAIGN
A FALSE REPORT CONDEMNED
It ha- come to my knowledge that
( report is going the rounds that the
Moore township board is a set of
I'. rafters. The object of the report i
. to injure Mr S. G. Dyer in his candi
1 dacy for the democratic nomination
or commi--ioner in the third district,
i I de-ire to say in behalf of the pres
«nt Moore township 1 ,rd that its
lairs h; ve been conducted on business
j lines and an hone-t investigation of
tin- record- and the work performed
by them will nu t t the approval o;
> ill fair minded persons.
i Mr Dyer as township trustee has
Mr-
City i-
week
Annie Rucker
vi-iitng Mrs
of Oklahom
Wad ley tlii
NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL OF
CANDIDATES.
Floyd K. Westervelt, candidate for
county clerk, and M W. Schofield
candidate for county surveyor The
above named parties have made
known to the county election board
that they have withdrawn from the
race for nomination in the democrat
primary August 6th, and do not de-
sire to be considered as candidates
before the democrat party at the com
ing primary election.
Inasmuch as the tickets have al
ready been prepared and partly print
ed. the names of the above parties
will appear on the democrat ticket
and this notice i- made to advise the
voters of the wishes of parties with
drawing.
F. O. MILLER,
Secretary County Election Board
J. F. DENISON FAVORS BRIDGF
It has been told that T am agains*
the building of the South Canadian
bridge southwest of Norman
I am in favor of Norman City is
suing the $20,000 bonds as I believ.
it will be a good investment. I shall
vote and work for this bond issue 011
August 6th.
2t J F. DENISON
GRAHAM CHALLENGED.
In your announcement of May 10
1912, published in the Lexington
ader, you state that you are mak
ing the race for county attorney
(third term) on your record. I here
by challenge you for a joint discus
sion before the voters of Cleveland
county at time and places agreed up
on by us. signed,
J. D. GRIGSBY
WM M. FRANKLIN FOR CON-
GRESSMAN.
Hon. Wm. M Franklin was here
last Friday and made one of the fin
est talks it has been our lot to hear.
He spoke on the court house lawn to
a very well pleased audience and it
is our guess that every democrat that
heard him will vote for Mr. Franklin
—The Chandler Review
J I Delong wa! -ick the first <
the week so he could not be at th
postoffice
braiil-: Graham and party returns
Tuesday evening from their fi-hin
trip on the Washita
• • • •
Mr I mmett Payne and son Eatl
went to Chickasha Tuesday when
they have a position
Chas Klinglesmith returned Frida.
from ( omanche county where he ha
been looking after his farm.
• • • •
Dr. B. I Ward will leave the firs
of the week for Texas to get his offici
supplies and expects to locate here ,<
Noble.
* ♦ •
Mrs. p. O. Sandal. Mrs Dr. Park r
Mrs. Ed Garee, John Grcenhaw an I
wife and Will and Fred Amerine at
tended the Foster trial at Norman
Brother H. H. Everett of l.exingtoi
\ as here Saturday night, havim
brought F.. C. Matthews and R O
Smith up to the mail carriers meeting
• • • •
The rural mail carrier- associatioi
of Cleveland County met in Noble at
the home of Mr P O. Sandal Wed
r.esday niyht. The following mail cai
ners of the county were present: Mi
A. R. Cahall. Pat Barrier, M W. Alex
ander and W. D. Roane of Norman
R. C. Smith and E. C Matthews of
Lexington and W E. Morris and P
O. Sandal of Noble. A business meet
ing wa- held and E. C. Matthew - of
Lexington. W. E Morris of Noble and
Pat Barrier of Norman were elected
delegates to the state mail carrier-
convention at Weatherford, Oklaho
ma. 011 Labor Day The next count)
meeting will be held at Moore the
first Saturday night in September
After the close of the meeting icc
cream and cake were served by Mrs
P. O. Sandal and Mr-. W E. Morri-
\t 10 30 they departed for their home-
well pleased with their time spent in
Noble
JIM STOGNER FOR SHERIFF.
Jim, known throughout the county
"Old honest, good-hearted Jim."
has without doubt, made one of th
best, broadest, and cleanest campaigns
that has ever been made in Cleveland
county
Jim has defrayed his expenses with
I little h— than fifty dollars, besides
the nickles and dimes he has earned
in the barber shops, in Norman. No
ble and Lexington of Saturday-
He has traveled every section line
sited almost every home, and shoo'
hands with about every man, womar
and child in this county; in so doin.-
has caused his numerou- friends 1
ay "Jim is our next sheriff," while
others, through friendship to other
candidates, say "Our man is the one
hue we have Stogner to beat."
Jim comes from an old and well
tablished southern democratic fami
ly. He is under no obligations to am
, has thrown no boquets at him
self, nor has he ever thrown any
stones at any one. and if elected ti
this important office, he shall follow
the law to the leter regardless of per
sonal friends, in all matters coming
before him.
Any man voting for Jim Stogner
for sheriff may well know, he i- vol
ng for a True Blue Democrat
A FRIEND
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC.
The Old Settlers picnic will be hel I
011 Friday and Saturday, September
6th and 7th—two days instead "f
three as was formeily planned.
The committee has made arrange
ments to give liberal premium- for
II kinds of agricultural products
Watch for premium li-t.
To The Democrats of Oklahoma:
The campaign for Congressman At
Large Is now nearly at an end. I have
traveled over the State from county
to county as muon as the limited
time at my disposal would permit that
I might let the people know for what
I stand, and I have In addition to
this, through the newspapers, at-
tempted to reach every Demoenftlc ; „ .t„ ..
voter In Oklahoma that he might h. .lutie ind I p, ,1
know what kind of a Democrat 1 am
and the principles for which I stand
before he casta his ballot.
Now that the campaign ia nearly
over 1 feel absolutely certain that
1 will be one of the Democratic nom-
inees. if my frlende will but go to
the polls and vote for me. There
are twenty-eight candidates on the
ticket for Congressman at Large, and
when the voter reaches that part of
the ticket which refers to Congress-
men at Largo he wtll find that the
names of the various candidates ap-
pear in the following order:
FOR CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE
(Vote for Three)
□
□
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□
□
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□
□
□
□
□
□
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3
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frank adams
ROBERT LEH ADDffiRTON,
CHARLES ADLER
BEN BOUL1N
GFJO. L BOWMAN
FRTOI) P. BRANSON.
J Y. CALLAHAN.
W. J. CAMPBELL
D R CARPENTER.
B. V. OUMMINS.
R. E EOHOLS.
M F BGUHRMAN.
WM. T. FIELD.
WILLIAM M. FRAN'KIJK,
W. F. GILMER
PAT J. OOULDING.
JACK G. TlARLEY
N B HAYS.
AUGUSTUS E IVEY.
WILLIAM W. JANES.
WM. H MURRAY
LE8LIE G. NIBLACK
MOM AN PRUIETT
J. B. A. ROBERTSON-
LESLIE P. ROSS
JOE B. THOMPSON.
CLAUDE WEAVER
I want to call the attention of the
roter to the position my name will
occupy on the ticket li Is NEXT 1(
THE LAST name in the FIRST COL-
UMN of the official ballot 80 when
fou go into the booth and secure your
ballot run down the FIRST COLUMN
of the ballot until yuu come to the
name JOE B. THOMPSON, which is
KEXT TO THE LAST name in the
FIRST COLUMN, and Is under the
head of CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE,
itamp the square in front of that
name and you will have voted for me.
Very respectfully,
JOE H THOMPSON.
ELECT A COMMITTEEMAN.
The democratic voters in each pi<
inct of the county will hold a mas
meeting on Tuesday, Xunu^t 6th. 191.
at 3 o'clock p. m at the voting pl.n
and elect a eentral committeeman
W M. NEWF.l.L,
Chairman County Central Committee
Claude Summers purchased the J
D Womack residence on South Peter-
Avenue Consideration $2,000
people are sick people. They
lack vitality and resistive power.
Scott's Emulsion I
bring! new life to tuch people-
it girtt vigor and vitality to
mind and body. All Drugf,tt$.
Scott & Bowne, BloomfiHd. N. J 12-9
The Enterprise is Just completing a
poll of the state 011 the race for Con-
gressman at Larpe. Return cards
were seut to every Democratic news-
paper in the stale asking that the
blanks be filled Indicating the three
candidates whom it was believed
would receive the highest number of
rotes in t.hat locality The Editors
were asked to not alio* their own
wishes to Influence the report but to
lust give their unbiased opinion. We
are glad to state that as th#4 reports
eontinue to come in, the already hand-
lome lead of J. H. Thompson of 'his
oity continues to grow We expe ted
Mr. Thompson to lead, but when these
reports show him one of th« three fa
rorites In ninety per cent of the differ
•nt localitlea of the s'at< it w.-ts even
more than we had anticipated. Still
there should be no surprise at this
There is not a man in the state who
has done more for the Democratic
party than Joe Thompson and th
Democrats seem determined to reward
him with one of the three positions
as Congressman from the state at
large. -Pauls Valley Enterprise.
CAMPAIGN FALSEHOODS ON
THE EVE OF THE ELECTION.
The report 1- getting out from do
igning partie- that I own a consid
ruble lot <>f land .!•> an intermarried
iti/en and would be opposed to pay
ing tax- - on Indian land-. The state
men! ^ false I own no Indian lands
! pay taxes on all my property, but
I am unfortunate in not having much
to pay on.
WILLIAM M. FRANKLIN
1* above reproach 1 have known him
for a number of years and I can readi-
ly testify to his hone-ty. fairnc-- and
-quaii dealings with his fellowman
The fal-e report relative t- the Moor
imvnship l-oard 1- an eleventh hour
nditiv.il c.tnard and will not deceive
. n hone-t \oter in the district.
I he records of Moore township ar--
open at all tinn for inspection and
I shall take pleasure in going over
them with any interested person
Yours respectfully.
JOHN FRY,
Trea-urer of Moore Townshin
Senator \\ m. M ! ranklin, candi-
date for congressman at large, can
-afely invite .111 investigation into his
past lilt tnd record. He ha- been
referred m in the press as "One of
the most hijlily praised men in Ok-
lahoma politic-." \ doer of good
thing-.' "Absolutely fearless and in
corruptible." \ man who has the
good of the people in view," "An able
'peakv-r and an effective campaigner."
"A -ure winner." and that "He is not
;i political trickster, but real hone-ty
1- hi- prevailing characteristic."
NO OM c.\N M.\K I . A MIS
1' \ K I in V<>TI\'C, I OR HIM
Sho
tcrdaj
good,
'ers of rain began falling ye-
and the indications ,are for j,
".iking rain.
>e for the Democrat-Topic
CITY LOANS
We are prepared to consider choice
resilience loans in amounts of $1000
and upward.
Loans to run 5 years, with annual
interest and with the privilege of pay
ing $100 or multiples at any interc t
paying date. Can close promptly
61 tf CI.I MENT MORTGAGE C< 1
Notice to Creditors.
All persons having claims against
Henry J. Donwerth, deceased, are re-
quired to present the same with Un-
necessary vouchers, to the under-
signed administrator at the office of
W. M. Newell, in Norman, Oklahoma
within four months of the date here-
of, or the same will be forever bar-
red.
Dated this 15th day of July, 1912
C. H. R ESSE NT.
Administrator.
W. M. NEWELL,
Attorney. 85-6
Notice to Creditors.
All per on- bavin;- claims against
Joseph C. Christoph, decea-ed, are re-
quired to pre • nt th -ame with the
i « c. ary vouchers, to the undersign-
ed executrix at the office of J D
' ii'. -! y in Norman, Oklahoma, wit'i-
in four month- of the date hereof, cr
th- -ame will be forever barred.
■ I : ;'
MARY CHRISTOPH.
Executrix.
J D GRIGSBY,
At tome v. 856
Notice of Sheriff's Sale of Land.
the Di-tric
ounty, Stat
m. Bell
f Oklaho
Plaintiff.
State of Okla
admin
Jone-
Sl 1 4) c
township
in cause No
d .u-inn doiin
e-r
1 will, on the 12l
said day, at th
The
section
'
veland
satisfy
made
the 1st
annum
md costs accruing
'av of August, I9lii
30 o'clock p. m., ot
front door of the
< urt
1 it\
an,
ty, in the State
of Oklahoma offer for -ale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash the said
property above described, or so much
thereof a- will satisfy said judgment
with interest and cost-.
Witness my ban !. thi '! ' th dav
of July, 1912
I B. SAL E
Sheriff of Cleveland County
By i R HIGBEE, Deputy 84-')
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The Norman Democrat-Topic (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 90, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1912, newspaper, August 2, 1912; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120098/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.