Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1922 Page: 3 of 4
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OKLAHOMA WEEKLY LEADER. TltrRSPAY. ,HTNK 29. 1!V>2.
t
FIRE OtPNHTMENT REPORT GIRL OF 13 ACCUSES COUNTY SCHOOLS AIDED CLASH OVER RECEIVER i FOUR MEN OF STATE !
FATHER OF CRAVE CRIME Of SAEE OF LEASES FOR BANKRUPT OILER! GOT 5509.008 IN 1979
Children Cry for Fletcher's
CASTOR IA
Over Two Million Dolian Worth A.
of Property In Jeopardy
Dunn# Year;Loss Less
Than $12,000
C. Dawson, Local Cigar School Land Department Pro- Pollock Appoints One Receiver Millionaire Income List Is
Maker Is In Jail; Girl rates Much Money Among and Williams Another:
Confesses To County i Common Schools of Bob ' Is De-
Attorney I State cisive
Cut, But the Aggregate
Incomes Are Somewhat
Larger
Annual report of the flr^ depart-
ment to the city commUsloners was
■uhmltted by &ctiug ch ef of the de-
partment, Karl Dceter today ami
c.vers several pages of typewritten
matter.
The report states that 108 fire
l.irn.it were angered during the
A C Dawson, local cigar maker, 40
years of age is in jail charged with
two grave crimes, rwpe and incest.
The victim i his 13-year old
daughter Zelma, who has made a full
I confession to County Attorney Din-
w ddie. The first offen«e occured
four months ago and has be* n con-
tinuing since.
Muskogee, Okie .—A clash ot re ' No
ceivers loomed as Judge Williams M.lion dollars in
federal court Tuesday named S A cording to V
> *ar; total loss by the fires is placed
at $11,936. Forty-one of the fife*
were extlnqulshed by chemicali; 29
by hydrant streams, 15 by water
thrown from buckets, 20 whipped out
by wet sacks and three were out
wh n tbe fire fighters arrived. I
The value of property in jeopardy
was valued in the report at $1,494.45!)
an(j the value of contents at $991,285. I
Insurance on the buildings where
the fires occurred amounted to
$745,876 and on the contents $561,328
Of the buildings damaged 62 were
frame, and 17 of brick or stone. i
During the year 137 building per- |
mils were issued and 153 electric;
wiring permits granted.
A complete inspection of all
buildings in the business district has
been made by the fire chief, in I
order to note defects, hazards and'
advise owners how to correct them
111 order to be benefitted by tbe new Civil Wgr Veteran Accorded
insurance rating soon to be made.
There are twelve firemen, includ-
ing the chief, on the payroll.
Earl Deeter, who maed the report, !
1? acting fire chief in the absence of
Chief Ailthur Jonefy who Is on a
' Dawson is departed fiom his wife.
'He came here about six weeks ago
from Yale and (brought his two
'children with him. a boy of 10 and
the little girl. They have been liv-
ing in a two room house on North
'Division street.
The first ebp.rgi file* against Daw-
son is rape in the first degree and the
punishment is either death or life
Imprisonment and is an unbailable
offense. Dinwiddle will have the
prisoner arraigned Monday and will
ask for an immediate tr'al.
OFF 0* 1BHT POST
Farewell Reception: Many
Kindly Talks Were
Delivered
three mootlm leuve of absence
WILSON [EIDS IN STRAW
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR
Vote Obtained Through News-
papers and Personal Can-
vass ; Fields Strong
With Farmers
Oklahoma City, June 23—The race
between Robert H. Wilson and
Thomas H. Owen, for the democratic
nomination for governor is being run
neck'to neck, according to figures
compiled here, following the close of
a twenty day straw vote, in which
The Leader cooperated.
Final figures show:
Wilson 11,773.
Often, 9.513.
Walton, 9,519
Fields received 10.447 votes and
Scott 1,295. |
This is a total of 41,547 votes
cast in the pool, with 29.S05 of these
democratic and il 1.742 republican. |
The largest part of the vote wfs
The Grand Army Post hall was fill-
ed to overflowing Thursday afternoon
with members of the Grand Army
and the W R. < . it being a farewell
reception given in honor to Comrade
W. H. 'Hornaday, past department
commander, who leaves in a few days
for Cal'fornia on an extended ttip-
Speeches were made by Major W.
G. McGinley, Post Commander K W.
Platts, Rev. J. W. Kilborn. Rev. Mc-
Donald. Judge R. C Rassett. Chap-
lain A. B. Nicholas, Mrs W. T. Hack-
ney, Nellie Hamilton, and the pro-
gram ended with a sef of resolutions,
which were adopted by a rising vote
They recited something of the woik
of Col. "Hornaday in the (J and Army.
8s well as in the city and the state,
and wished him success and abundant
happiness in his new home.
Colonel Hornaday made a talk to
his old friends and l'ellow worker.-,
filled with feelings of high appreci-
ation at the expressions of confidence
and promised that he would return to
Guthrie in a few months. The re-
ception was followed with a round ot
refreshments, provided bv the ladles.
x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x
X OBITUARY X
*: x x x x x x x & x x x x x $ x
Freeman J Hoge was born in the
Apportionment of money received
by the county treasurer from tne
state school land department shows
a nice sum to the credit of Logan
county
The money is derived from said
of school land and from the leasing
of the surface of land for oil and g*s t
and from other sources. The state
at present has several million dollars
surplus in the banks of the state
awaiting investment and distribu-
tion.
Since July. 1921 Logan county has
received from the state fund $17,-
946.17 as its shalu This stum of
money is apportioned to the several
school districts of the county q|nl Is t The oil company's attorneys main
prorated according to population of tained that Williams did not have th<
in Oklahoma made a mil
at least, not at
income tax returns
v Go forth, Hugo banker, to take over f Four incomes an- list
.'the affairs of the Meredian Petrol- I'.OnjuM and 000.
t um Com] an> which aie alte.i ly sup* tween $4lH ,0tH) and f >o
posed ly In the hands of H. C Jom«s. tics given out b> D. i.
'who was named receiver in Misso ti j chief deputy
James was named by Judge I'"' ock ( What Bulk E,
of Kansas, sitting as a special jud^e The large-it class of
•*ln the western Missouri district puyeis in Oklahoma a
r Have Large Mortgage j incomes between
t ' Suit for the receiwi was brought ye n . Of these, 'j::.
*'by the Dearborn T;ust and Savings come tax of $50(1,11
bank of Chicago, which holds n nv. i j nine <i fairly close
due mortgage of ooo on the j $1000 to $2000, wa
\company's propet ti*• .-
and one be-
•on. in statih j
Bennington,
the districts.
By months the following sums
were received by the county treas-
urer and apportioned by him to the
districts:
July. 1921 lmL. $ 1,659.4*
414 85
Nov. 1921 4.13B00
1,241.40
Dec. 1921 .
Jan 192
April, 1922
\WI. ItOrKKI'KI.Ll.lt IS
DEAD AT l AltltVTOW N
power to appoint
but the trust
retorted that the suit for a recelwi
was filed in Williams' court several
hours ahead of the one filed in l'ol-
loc's court, so that Williams was
treally the pole horse
Williams Didn't Hesitate
After listening to arguments by
both 8ldes each pointing out several
'authorities, Judge Williams an-
nounced at noon Monday that by 11
o'clock Tuesday morning he would re-
turn his decision.
He did not take much time, how-
ever, in making his decision and aH a
result Goforth was appointed with
the instructions to take an inventory
$17 964 17 £nd render statements showing the
condition of the estate. His bond w s
fixed at $."0,000.
rns
income tax
e those with
and $3000 •
7 paid a total in-
< in l'.'HO. Kun-
second are the*
e earners. ji'.L'T♦'
of them paying a total tax of J I. t!
According to the fiuures^ Oklahoma
has fewer rich men than the average
for the entire V S . but those few a e
richer. Proi>ortion to the population
omiwny's len:.l battlers), f the s (hat s0lla, |ni.mm.
tax returns for 1U-0 was 6 v i er cent.
I'while In Oklahoma tli« per centage
! was only 4.0.:.
second receiver, j
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of
— nn the wrapper all tb*se years
3"St 10 Prt'«"ct *'"> coming
r' generations. Do not be deceivej.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but
Bxperiinents that trifle with and endanger the health
Infants and Children—Eiperience against Ex|>erunent.
Never attempt to relieve your baby with a
remedy that you would use for yourself.
What is CASTOR IA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Smithing SyTups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use fur the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend.
genuine CASTORIA always
3,393.16
331.04
827.60
165.52
2,896.60
1,655.20
827.60
413.80
SON HAS NO SY\IPATII\
i oi< \< < i si;i> i \ runt
(By The Associated Press.)
Tarrytown, N. Y., June 24.—William
Rockefeller, oil magnate and brother
of John I). Rockefeller, died here to-
day from pneumonia, shortly before
7 o'clock.
.Mr. Rockefeller had been ill
his home, Rockwood Hall in North
Tatrytown since Sunday, but word
of his condition was not made public.
Five doctors, under the charge of
Mr. Rockefeller's personal physician,
,Dr W. J. Robertson, were in attend-
ance when tlTe end came Practic-
ally thp entire Rockefeller family
were assembled at the death bed. .
Mr. Rockefeller, who contracted a I thl,u=' ,u d" wllh falh',r
heavy cold during the rains of the ! llttle S"1 and l,er 10 >«
.!
| A. C. Dawson, the cigar-maker held
here on charge of first degree rape
«and incest will have his preliminary
r ! hearing Wednesday. In the mean-
time he is being held without bond
A 19-year old son of the accused
man arrived from Tulsa yesterday to
care for his little sister and biother
pending the arrival in the city of the
•mother of the children, who lives in
Texas. She will arrive sometime to-
morrow.
j The son refused i' ^ee or have any-
Tho
last week-end, had Just completed
building a $250,000 mauseoleum In
the Sleepy Hollow cemetery. The
mauseoleum *as constructed accord-
ing to his own iffans, and under his
personal direction.
WHITEHURST WARNS
ON CARE OF WHEAT j
' A warning that farmers who permit
j their wheat to bleach in the shock, i
obtained through personal canvasses eastern pan of Ohio, January ,,burn ln the stacki or become contam. '
made by representatives of Okla- 1840. His father died when he was ',nated w,th weed geed an(, offenalve I
•om« City papers, in every city in nine months o|d and left the mother ud(jrs cauBed by gr^n weeds ru„ „
the state and on rural routes all with four small children. The family „sk 0( geU,ng 1# cenU (o cen(s ,
over the state. No attempt was there movted U LayMte co ntH. ,lower Ihelr whettti ha„ beeu
n ade to get a large vote, but special Pennsylvania where his boyhood was 'supd by j A Wliitehurst president !
cur,, was taken to get a representa- spent until he was sixteen years of ,of the 8tate board o£ ' agl.iculture. I
sentiment from all age, when they moved to Illinois. '
are being cared for by neighbors
BAD BOYS, 'CORNED*. MEET
WITH ACCIDENT; TWO HURT
While returning from a dance last
night a party of young men, pretty
well "corned" met with an accident
near Edmond and two of them are in
a hospital and the father of one has
•a heavy garage reiair bill to foot The
car went over an embankment and
dropped twenty t'eet, smashing the
enclosed car badly. One of the young
men lives in Logan county.
State's Average Higher-
Hut the average net Income per re
turn foi the I' s was 10. whil
for Oklahoma it was $IM 16«; t. Aver
age amount of tax for the t\ s. wiw j
$14'S.OS. In Oklahoma it was $!'•■*• j
From 11*110 to l'. 2I the number of |
income tax returns in Oklahoma has
increased from 2."-to and tb«* |
total tax from $i. • 17.7'.«7 t<> K\.J
760.71. in 1«2« total lax was only i
$13.518,211.
OSAGES LEAVING RICH
Oil LANDS If "NATION"
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
ESTATE IS JUDGE CHAS. SMITH TO
TO BE SUED AGAIN HEAfl MUHDEO CASE
Pawhuska, Jun
Osage Indians ar
away from Orfag
claim of George
lie made before
Wednesday. He
Bteps should be
county so attri
24.
That lb
rapidly n
rounty wa
,abadie in .
he Kiwiinis
suggested
St. Louis Bank and Creditors Trial
File Second Petition For
Receiver; This Time In
Cotteral's Court
of
Earl Gordon
Slayed His Buddie"
Stillwater, Began
Today
Who
At
tin-
alk
ciub
fliat
taken to n.ake the
•the to the Osage
to live in it
that he should prefer
than anywhere else.
Mr. Labadie is a member of the
council whj^h I'fi'f JuJ
Desj ii - the refusal of Fed«-r.i
Judge It I. Williams at Huge to ap
joint u riM-i-iver foi the estate of th
late Col. Jake L. Ilamon
'national committeeman. •
1 Mr
Judge Charlog Smith left this morn-
ing for Stillwater where today he is
sitting as judge in the trial of Karl
republican 'Cordon. A. & M. student, who is
1 operator 'charged with slaying another student
and railroad builder of Ardmore, at- 'Hoy Cobb, on the college campus
torneys for the plaintiff in an actio i there several months ago Both the
"brought by lbe Liberty Central Trust 'accused man and the slain man were
also is president of the Onage
county Free Fair association and '«
leading livestock man in Washington
and Osage counties
I com nptiy
i Itors agi
! istrator,
j Colonel
I petition
of St. U>uis and other cred-
it! t Frank L. K-etch, admin
th*' widow and children of
Ilamon, have filtd a new
shortest Horn: to
K. ( . I ltO\l UlTIIMK
Personal solicitation
OKLAHOMA SENDS WHEAT
Oklahoma's second carload of 1!>22
nlesy wheat is stacked it should be j wheat will go to Wichita, according
On February 2. 1873, at the age ^threshed as early as possible, and if to Jesse Reed of the Orient railroad.
cars are not available, the grain J A car, shipped by McCready Brothers
bins j of Yewed, has started for that city
i a and will arrive there tonight, ron-
tive poll of th
olasses.
Wilson's greatest strength Is' of twenty-seven lie was united in
fcbown In th,. newspaper vote, which n.arrlan,, to Mlaa Mary E. Plymire. ;shouid lbe Btored In the be«t
him a.Tlft an,r Owen l.C.T*. ft Sabine, Ohio, and ln the fall of available, to avoid damage ti.
for t le appointment of a i •-
ce'ver in the federal court for the
western district of Oklahoma at Okla-
homa City.
| The r«cci «iftuu|i petition is being
The shortest automobile route ^ear(j before Judge Walter H. Sanborn
from this city to Kansas City has
just been marked, according to P.
P. Grunaugh, secretary of the Ok-
lahoma Automobile association.
This route is 390 1-2 miles and i•
35 miles shorter than any other
route; 35 per cent of the road has jjJ
been hard-surfaced
The new route goes to Fallis, Car-
ney. Perkins, Stillwater, Morrison. '
Iliwnee, Cleveland, Hominy. Wy- '
nona. PaPwhuska. iBartlesvfUe.
Dewey and Copan
bearing the letters "K
the route
of St. Paul, Minn., j tesiding judge < f
'the United States circu t court of ap-
peals for the Eighth circuit, at Ok-
lahoma City tod iy.
Judge Williams refused to grant the
application for a receivership for tbe
inoii estate on the grounds that
j sufficient evidence had not bjen > -
troduced to indie ite that Administra-
tor Ketch of Ardmore had misman-
aged the estate.
"returned soldiers and were tak'ng
vocational training at the college at
the time.
Cordon ha« been held in jail since
the slaying on a clinige of first degree
murder and without bond. The 18-
vear old wife of the slain man, over
whom the trouble started, is the star
w'tnesB for the state.
It is said the American "Legion post
' of Stillwater is aiding in the prosecu-
tion of Cordon.
" OF MAIL
IS CAOGHT
eel markers
L". O." mark
ON WAY TO MEET
A LONG-LOST SO\
Oil
showed a ,|iat year tlley ma(le a move to 'I)0Bslble wet (llll whltehurst says,
totaj of 8.032 for Wilson and 7.8T7 Kanass in a covered wagon.
for Owen
The farm vote showed 673 for
Owen. 682 for Wilson and 746 for
Walton.
'Fields has a strong support among
farmers with a total of 967 votes.
Wilson's strongest supi>ort Is
shown to be in the southern and
southwestern part of the illate,
while Owen's strongest vote came
from the northern and northeastern
portions.
A campaign to urge early j repara-
Mr. Hoge united with the Cumber- tion of soil, proper care, and the se-
lan(f Presbyterian church while a lection of the best available seed will
young man. Later he joined the be statted within three weeks. Whlte-
COBN Myron is
CAUSE OF DIVORCE
• Corn liquor is responsible for the
'separation of Mulhaley and George
(United Brethern church in Kansas,
, but on coming to Oklahoma joined
I the Congretional church. He was
i earnest church and Sunday school
worker until bin health began to
fail and was a Kind loving husband
nrfil father.
He is survived by his wife and his
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Wolfe who
were with him at his death, and by
his two sons, Walter Hoge of Long-
ruont, Colorado, and Charles F. Hoge
of Oklahoma City.
Mr. Hoge was stricken with par-
alysis May 4th, 1922 and departed
hurst announced.
PELLS WHAT CAUSED
THE MINE BATTLE
signed to George Koch Grain com-
pany The first car \*as shipped
this Wieek to Kansas City. The wheat
tests 58 pounds and 'will grade, it Is
believed .No. 2.
Boyd. Coyle couple who have been j this life June 16th shortly after on-
married thirty-five years and have (o'clock being 76 years, 5 months, 2
raised a family of four children all of (lays old.
whom are of age. The wife says since
prohibition became effect'vo Boyd has
been drinking liquor to an excess and
has treated her cruelly. She asks a
division of property, attorney fee^ and
other relief.
(By tbt> A*«o<-late<1 rres*..
St. Louis, June 134.—The trouble at
the Lester mine near Hen in. Ills., was
precipitated by the coal company at-
tempting to run the mine non-union
with imported strike breakers under
armed guards, Prank Pariington.
president of the Illinois branch of the
United IMIne Workers of America,
said in a formal statement Issued
'here today.
WIEIUCAX LAItOIt l«
OPPOSED III ItEDISM
(By The Associated Press)
Cincinnati. June 24.—For the third
successive year the American Feder-
ation of Labor was placed on recora
by the action of its convention here
against recognition of the soviet Rus-
sian government.
BOY
TOWN SI'HIN'OS
l l LIKE Ml SllltOOM
Ardmore. June 26.—Material for a
20-room frame structure has already
been sent to Archer City. -few-
days-old oil town and work on the
hotel will commence immediately,
according to E. L. Pen ng, former
owner of the Gladys hotel h re.
Archer City is fhe newest town in
the Ardmore district, and is being
populated rapTdly, the first citizens
now residing in tents. But those
who pass through wiW be taken care
of at an early date, ac ord inn to Mr.
Perring. v\h«j is expecting the hotel
to be ready for occupancy within a
stort time.
Earl Thayer, Who, It Is Charged,
Planned the Edmond Train
Robbery, Is In Jail
Here
Esrl Thayer, said to have been i3e
•"master mind'" In the planning aid
Oklahoma City, June 24.—Mrs. J.
L. Robertson, resident of Wils city execution of the robbery of Santa Fe
tor 14 years, Is on her way to i train and mall cars near Edmond
Beaumont, Calif., to meet her son, jMSt ye«r and for which four of his
who, -as a child of three years, was champions were tried and con-
kidnapped1 from their home in Wind- 'vlcted is now ln the Logan
sor, Mo, 22 years ago. Mrs. Rob-
ertson was publishing tile Times-
Democrat at Windsor at the time
her child disappeared. Mrs. Rob-
ertson had planned to visit relatives
in Beaumont, wfien word came to liere for trjaj
her that her son would be there • direction o|
county jail here.
Federal sieuths traced Thayer to
Old Mexico, where lie was arrested
and held. After a stiff legal fight he
Was extrodlcted and brought hack
Federal officers under
Postoffice Injector
III WA II Ml SIOIOI
JI DC.E SMITH SENTENCES
ONE; GRANTS 2 DIVORCES
\lilt.Whs DR\ GOODS | terrific rain and hail storm vis
STORE IS OPENED Mted the Cashion neighborhood Sun-
day night accompained by heavy wind
M. Abrams opened his store at 116 'that did some damage to tre«'s and
East Oklahoma this morning ready roi s. according to reports reach'ng
for business. He has a complete and here today.
up-to-date fTne of dry goods, notions, j The rain fall is also reported to
ladles ready-to-wear, men and boys have been heavy east and north of
clothing and shoes. <On account of Guthrie.
delayed shipment a partion of his;
stock has not arrived and many of POSTOFFICE APPOINT-
the latest dtfyfle fabrics Jcould not
be shown. When all of the goods
Dil-
BANDITS AFTER STAGING
BOLD ROBBERY, CAPTURED
Jack Parker, 24 years old and Roy
Stewart, 19 years old, were captured
late Thursday afternoon by county
officers after they had stage* aivim, v.u
daring rol>T>ery in the First Natiohal first day
WW
Chic
f.IWhS PUTS
PEP IN
M AC"
waitii^ for her. The discovery of 'johnson have been on Thayer's trail
the boy is not clearly explained 'n • for n,any months. 'He will be tried
the information reaching here, but at tj,e next ^erm Gf federal court; in
it was brought about through the *the meantime he will (be held in jail
efforts of a detective employed by'here
relatives and friends of Mrs. Rob-
"rtson MANY AUTO OWNERS
ARE FACING ARREST
RABBIT HUNT IN HARVEST With less than two weeks, in
TIME; BIG CATCH 'which to pay state automobile taxes
Juno 27—Kxhibition of.
r and vitality m rked th-1 Farmers of south Noble and North j before state officers will be sent out
at home of Harold F. Mc ' ,X)Kan staged a rabbit and wolf hunt to collect them, about 60,000 automo-
bank at Moore, ten miles south orlCormi'k, who underwent an opera- Friday morning and killed IL'OO rah- it>ile owners face airest and probable
Oklahoma City.. They obtained $2,- [Hon by which wasting tissues were 1 h,ts and five coyotes. Besides the prosecution for non-payment
805 in ca«h and after holding up the' straightened thru tiansplantatlon of
Besides the
twenty ftwot eenses. according to a letter
of 11-
•eceived
cashier, C. J. Novak. Roth are be-
ing held in the Cleveland county jal!. |
Judge Charles Smith is holding a
sess'on of court today, heating civil
cases and during the day. sentenced
James Young, the young man who
robbed the Ayers store at Langston j purchased has arrived Mr. Abrams postoffice shows that Agnes I
-lands three weeks am
McCormick left th#
Sunday night v* .ilked
with a viirorous step.
At his "Gold Coast'
WALCOTT SUES
FOR WO^IN-HALK
Roy Walcott assistant state bank i he received marty callers and took
examiner, filed suit in district court [car*, of bus ness matters which have
Friday in behalf of the state of Ok- I piled up since his operation.
oyotes.
rabb'ts and coyotes,
ix>lecats and t n rattle snakes were fron, Blate highway commissioner
hospital late killed. That's cleaning up on the Clark.
to his auto Pe*ts. To the present time, I'M.000 licenses
j have been paid, out of a total of about
ii')'!-" today, GUTHRIE WILL NOT HAVE GEN- 250,000 catSf Clark asserted
ERAL FOURTH CELEBRATION The she Iff, his deputies or any
While Guthrie is not planning to police off'cer, under the law. Is au-
elebrate July 4th on a large scale thorized to make arrest* and will be
ordered to do «>o by Clark.
to two yeara in the state penitentiary
He also granted two divorces. Bec-
sie from Albert Segrave on grounds
of •cruelty and Gus Carey from Ella
Carey for abandonment.
•will have a line of goods
ncne in the city.
econj to Ion has been appointed postmistress
at Geary. A a A. Puckett postmaster
at Tuskahoma. Nellie E. Vincent
Fear of the knife is the cancer's has been reappoftited postmistress at
chief ally- Mutual, reports sKow.
MENTS ANNOUNCED lahoma to collect $3,750 which he1 No details of 'wh.n he will leave there will be the usual side parti
Information received Friday at the alleges is due the Wilkin-Hale State i for Europe with his daughter | and display of f'rewoiks at night
bank on a note given by A. L. Welch , Mathilde. were forthcoming ' Ijocal dealers report a good business FEDERAL COURT JUNE 30
and the Oklahoma City Trust com-1 in the sale of fireworks Chief Judge f^tteral wll hold a short
pany.
l>aodecian—'^Lukewaum" in relig-
ious matters; see Rev. 3: 11-18.
FOOL QUESTIONS i Mitchell has restricted the u.-e of term of federal court here June'30
T. A. B asks "Is it hotenough for fireworks until June 30 at which time at which time he will sentence a
you?' Officer, if you don't shoot him the bars will be removed and young number o0 prisoners recently con-
we will. America will have an inning. victed.
I
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Niblack, Leslie G. Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1922, newspaper, June 29, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120660/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.