The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 13, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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l-N
IOLA JOINTS
DYNAMITED
lola, Kas.. July 10.—Three saloons,
th^e Red Light Blue Front and the
Eagle, n West street, In the heart of
the business section of lela, were com-
pletely wrecked by dynamite early to-
day. Much damage was done other
property in the vicinity and the loss
is estimated at $100,000. J. 1$. Thorpe,
owner of o e saloon was injured but
not seriously. The dynamite was ex-
ploded apparently by some temper-
ance reformer. There were two ex-
plosions, each of terrific force. Be-
sides demolishing the saioons the ex
plosion damaged the Palace shoe store,
the drug stores of Campbell & Burrell
and Cowan & Asherman across the
alley and shattered dozens of plate
glass windows Tjhe explosion was
heard at Humboldt, nine miles dis-
tant. The mayor has offered a reward
for the miscreants and called a special
meeting of the city council t<> consider
the situation. There has been much
agitation in Iola recently to close the
saloons which are run in violation of
the state prohibition laws.
IMfcY f\C
HOTEL GUESTS HELD UP.
WJnfleld, Kas., July 10.— Early today
two men held up six guests In the
Bretun hotel here at the points of re-
revolvers and robbed them of about u
hundred dollars and escaped.
PLAINS A TWO-MlwE PETITION.
Delegate McGuire's Secretary Expects to
Get 200,000 Signatures.
Hugh Scott, secretary to Delegate Bird
S. McGulre. Is preparing a mammoth
Htutehod petition which the congress-
man will take along to congress next
winter. It is the purpose to put a pe-
tition asking congress to grant state-
hood in every township In the territory
That it What They 8ay About Them
in Guthrie, and it it. There
fort, Reliable.
Another proof, some more e\!dencc,
Guthrie testimony to swell the long
list of advocates, who endorse the old
Quaker remedy, Doat.'s Kidney Pills.
Read this convincing endorsement of
the claims made lor that remarkable
preparation:
G. W. Puhe, Janitor of the Central
®chocl, residing at 315 E Logan ave.
says ••Poan'a Kidney Pills are a rem
edy which I have great conllder.ce, and
I heartily re-endorse what I have be
fore stated about thein in our Guth-
rie newspapers I have had occa-
sion to appeal to them twice since
giving my original statement, and as
in the forn.er cases they quickly dis-
persed the backache and other symp-
toms of either over cxcited or weak
cned kidneys. X have been asked
about them Ly a number of my friends
and acquaintances, and I never fail
lo speak of them in high words of
praise. I remember one party in par-
ticular who came to me and aske^
about them. It was Mr. W. H. C.
Brown, living on Vilas ave, who wai
suffering, and had been for years. I
advised him to use them He did so
and I afterwards learned that they
HIGH MEN
INVOLVED
Washington, D. C., July 10.—J*here
is big politics in the investigation of
the government printing ofTice now in
progress It has crbpped out repeatedly
from the first day the President s
special commission had the matter in
hand Whether it will all become pub-
lic is very much doubted.
It surely will not unless the Presi-
dent sanctions it. The commission,
under the guidance of Mr. Keep, as-
sistant secretary of the treasury, who
is its chairman, is making every effort
to keep the evidence submitted before
the commission from reaching the pub-
lic. This is also an interesting tale of
business rivalry in connection with the
alleged scandal the commission is at
work on.
The politics in the matter of pur-
chasing the typesetting machines de-
velps out of the fact that there have
been generous subscriptions to stock
of one of the big typesetting machine
companies. Until this stock was held
by certain public men there was noth
Ing doing in the way of typesetting
ere,I him completely. It ls a pleas-, limchlncg ln th? l)1(. government print
lire to "iidorse a remedy which net. shop 8|nfe lliey or ,he!r fri<,ndg and
up to the representations made for It." re,atives acquireil the stock things
For sale by all dealer* Prion 50 hRve uken „„ a a,|iect A
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Now Yotk, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
lake no other.
and secure is many signatures as pos-
sible. It Is estimated the petition will
have 200,000 signers, will be about two
miles In length and will weigh in the
neighborhood of 800 pounds.
Assistant Bank Examiner J. I). Moore,
accompanied by Mrs. Moore, left Monday
for Portland, Irid., to spend a month vis-
it big at his old home.
stand that. If he wV?nt ahead and in
troduced the machines and a deficiency
was created through the purchases, the
funds would be forthcoming from con
gross.
The ownership of stock by friends
of tho8<e who gave these assurances
figured here, it is said
commission digs deep enough, it is
claimed that the interest of more than
one public man will be involved, and.
perhips, the prospect of at least one
presidential candidate will be dimmed
The business story of interesting busi-
ness rivalry has clearly developed in
the secret hearings the commission
has held. It develops that, while the
one typesetting machine company went
ahead, and for many months paved the
way for the introduction of the ma
chines into the big government office,,
the other concern quietly watched de-
velopments without turning a hand.
When the situation was ripe for the
introduction of the ntach nes, the rival
company, which did nothing, began to
get active in cultivating employes of
the government printing office.
Backed by Waahington People.
Some of them were guests of one of
the officers of the company at his
magnificent home here. Others began
to acquire stock In the company, which
is backed largely by local people here.
The whole thing worked out by the
company which made the exhaustive
and extensive arrangements for the
machines to be put in getting nothing,
and the other company selling the ma-
chines. Impartial and technical critics
say that both machines are good. One
of them is unexcelled for book work
ItlL I L1IVL I IIUULIVil
former government employe was en-
gaged by one of the typesetting mar
chine companies to lobby legislation j nmj 0ther for newspaper work,
through which would bring the ma-
chines into the printing office The
lobbyist made no concealment of the
acceptance of the fee, and he worked
openly for his proposition He met
with but little, success at first There
was a popularly accepted report to the
effect that the typographical union had
been successful in preventing the in-
troduction of machines. It was event-
ually decided that it was not neces-
sary for special legislation. Instead.
With all the Rest.
A man reads an advertisement in the newspapers about cheap
pianos. He goes to a sliding-scale-house, and finds a $400 (?)
piano, reduced in price with one stroke to $300. He buys because
he cannot resist the $100 reduction.
The next day he finds that he has a poorly constructed and
miserably thin toned piano, and growing suspicious, he goes to
the KIMBALL "One Price Store" and finds a much better piano
at a flat price of $275, no more asked, no more or less accented.
Moral: Keep Your Eyes Open and Try the
KIMBALL PLAN
You'll never know how really good a KIMBALL PIANO is until
you compare it with the rest. You'll never know how well the
Kimball plan of piano selling will suit you until you look into it.
The Kimball plan is
Just, because its right,
Right, because its just.
It saves you money, saves your nerves and your patience.
W. W. Kimball Company
1 Phone 362. - - - Guthrie, Okla.
Under the circumstanced, the officers
of the government printing office, res
ponsible for the selection of machines,
can easily defend their course in hold-
ing that either !s suitable for the work
done for the government.
One of the means used to quiet the
typographical union in its opposition
to the introduction of the machines
was to po'nt out that the official jour-
nal of the union was being printed on
the machines, and surely the unltm can
not object to a facility which it takes
advantage of in its own business
affairs. It is understood that when the
machines are fully installed at the
government printing office there will
be a reduction of the printing force by
at least 35 per cent.
The I gan County Fruit Growers'
association held an exciting meeting
this afternoon. The removal of Tho-
If the Keep Iburn the theme. The following
hot resolutions were passed:
Whereas. The L >gan County Fru't
Growers' association learns with deep
regret of the arbitrary action of the
board of agriculture in the dismissal of
Secretary J. B. Thoburn, and it takes
ths occasion to condemn its action,
and to denounce the motives which ap-
parently controlled the board as
worthy enly of men whose ambition Is
to subserve their own selfish political
ends at the expense of the interest of
the great agricultural industry of the
territory.
AVhereas, It is apparent that a high
official, a member of the boanL con-
trolled by the same unworthy ti /wives,
while openly conceding the high quali
ties for the position and praising the
work done by the secretary, secretly
conspired with the canal or coterie of
political factionists in the board for
his dismissal. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That this association views
with the liveliest alarm ths attempt by
the board to turn the agricultcral de
partnietn over to a pol tical faction and
thereby detroy its usefulness and de-
grade it In the slime of politics.
Resolved, That the Ixigan County
Fruit Growers' associat on call upon
all farmer and fruit growing associa-
tions and the agricultural people gen-
erally throughout every county in the
territory to Join with us In denounc'ng
the action of the board and deplore
the fact that it has not seen fit to make
public the reasons that led to its action.
J. W. Furrow, J. E. Freeman,
Secretary. President.
RAMBO MAKES REPORT
Territorial Treasurer C. W. Rarabo
hps completed yds monthly statement
showing the balance on hand at the close
of business on Apil 1. the umount re-
eeived and paid out from June 1 to June
30. and the balance on hand at the close
of business on June 30. The statement
shows a balance on hand June 1 of $*>;i9,-
781.65. and the amount received from ull
sources from June 1 to June 80, $39,491.70
making a total of $1)39.185.41. From this
$26,499.48 was paid out during the mouth
leaving a total of $tilJ,692.93 on hand at
the close of business June 30, 1905.
The funds are deposited in the follow-
ing banks:
Capitol National bank $158,631.53
Le>s outstanding checks 6.99
$158.6-7.60
Guthrie National bank 141.51C.LT>
National Bank of Commerce .. 102,661.13
Logan County Bank 19.39J.31
Guhttie Savings bank 23,891.85
State National bank (Oklahoma
City) 12,657.97
Western National bank (Okla-
homa City) 83,405.47
American National bank Okla-
homa City) 15,162.93
First National bank (Edmond) 10,191.70
National Bank of Pond Creek.. 5,111.30
First National bank (Arapaho) 8.301.30
First National bank (El Reno) 10,060.10
First National bank (Kingfisher) 25,499.60
Oklahoma City National bank 12,35c.34
First National bank (Newkirk) 24,738.83
Stale National bank 'Shawnee) 19,106.35
Total $612,692.93
The difference in the balances as
shown by the statement and those of
the banks, arises from the fact that
checks have been issued which have rot
been presented for payment.
PASSED THE EXAMINATION
The report of the examining board that
passed upon the final examination papers
of the attendants at the teachers* nor-
mal Institute, report the following had
passed the examination and were entitled
to grade certificates named:
First grade: Nellie Anderson, Dula
Bretn, Florence Black. (J. C. Cooper,
S. A. Carson, N. C. Cable, Nellie Doo- I
little, J. C. Harkins, Mrs. Emily Huff.
D. G. Morton, J. C. Horton, Emma King,
Mrs. Lura Tomilson Lola Weidenhei-
mer, P. F. Whit taker.
Second grade: Hester Austin, Etta M. j
I armor, Beulah Bessie, Bernlse Lawson, grand larceny
for infante and Children.
The Lnd You Have Always Bought
Br.ARS THE SIGNATURE OF
Use For Over 30 Years.
e-
erty, resigned today at the request of
Mayor Weaver, effective at once.
SIX PER CENT DIVIDEND.
Declared by Guthrie B. A L. Associa-
tion at Today's Meeting.
At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Guthrie Building and Loan
association held today, a semi-annual
dividend of six j er cent was declared
on, all of the stock of the association
(FJIrst Published In Oklahoma Leader
July 13, 1905.)
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE.
\\ hereax, a writ of execution was Is-
sued out of the district court of the
Cornty of Logan In the Territory of Ok-
lahoma, bearing date the 27th day of
June A. I)., 1905, and to me directed
and delivered, wherein I am commanded
of the goods and chattels of Maggie
Stewart, Judgment debtor, I cause to be
made the amount of a Judgment for the
sum of Seventy-nine and Twenty-nine
On.-hundredths Dollars ($79.29), debt,
and interest thereon nt the rate of 10
Thi«. . .i . > . t i. >< per r,'nl fro,n th'' date therof, and costs
Ibis associate n is the oldest building 0f
and loan association in
HONEYMOONS IN OKLAHOMA.
Mutual Editor Says They A-e Almost
Unknown in His Section.
The honeymoon, as the term usually
implies, is almost as scarce in this sec-
tion of the country ns snowballs in Au-
gust. says the Mutual Enterprise. Wo
do not mean to convey that our people
never get married, for weddings are get-
ling of such common occurrence that
the boys forget to serenade the contract-
ing parti<to any longer.
When one of our young couple." gets
married they do not spend a month
honeymooning, as Is the custom In the
Fast, bu: they settle down to the rou-
tln" of life with the one harmonious pur-
pose of building up a comfortable and
happy home. Instead of "spooning"
around over the country, attracting the
lttc-ntlon of everybody, looking slcken-
ingly lovable and calling each other all
kinds of sweet little "chestnuts." the
newly married may be found at work
next day following the nuptials. It
may be the bride will put out a big wash-
ing, while the other half will be found
plowing corn und carrying water simul-
taneously.
And this is not n result of a lack of
respec' for the nuptial relationship, but
opposite. The average benedict here
Is highly rspectful of his marriage re-
lation. No ono Is more cautious to rec-
ognize the rights and wishes of his vife
than he. Alwnys upon leaving home he
>s the precaution to kiss her geod-
by, under penalty of turahig premature-
ly bald or inviiing some othc ctdnndty
equally as undesirable. This is evidence
of his devotion, but the wife is no less
attentive, and on the whole few of our
married couple have ever found It nec-
essary to dissolve partnership.
But the period known as the "honey-
moon" has dropped out. It s a dead
letter in this part of Oklahoma and
some of us older folks are mighty glad
of it.
CITIZENSHIP PARDONS.
Acting Governor Grimes Restores Con-
victs to Liberty.
Upon recommendation of Warden Jew-
ett. Acting Governor Crimes today Is
<1 citizenship pardons to the following
Oklahoma convicts, now confined in the
Lansing penitentiary, the pardons tak
Ing effect ten days prior to expiration of
ntence:
Dexter Baker. Kay county, grand lar
eery.
Charles Baker, Kay county, grand lar-
ceny.
Humphrey Johnson, Kay county, bur-
glary second degree.
Joe Thomas, Payne county, yrand lar-
ceny.
Thomas Tipscomb, Pay-ie county, can-
slaughter second degree.
Biley llinson, Blaine county, burg'ury
second degree.
William T. Shrivers, Blaine couf.ty,
larc eny.
James Harsen, Cleveland county, bur-
glary.
Alex Beekelberger, Boger Mols coun-
ty, assault with intent to kill.
Jerry Smith, Roger Mills county, lar-
ceny domestic animals.
Oscar Brown, Pottawatomie county,
numbers among its stockholders about
400 of the citizens of Guthrie and has
about $(50,000.00 invested in real eslate
loans in this city. In the course of the
past 15 years the association has as-
suit, taxed at Fifty-four and FIfty-flve
Oklahoma, I Ot.( hundredths Dollars, ($54.55), ren-
dered by said Court on the 16th day of
May A. D.. 1905, against said Maggie
Stewart, Judgment dehtorln an action
pending in said Court wherein E. L.
Hitschi was plaintiff and Maorle Stew-
art Wiis defendant, and for want of roods
sisted about 200 people to build or |ant* chattels, that I cause the same to
I be made of lands and tenements of a-ild
| Judgment debtor.
I And, Whereas, by virtue of said writ,
on the 6th day of July, A. D.. 1905, at
the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., of wild day.
1 levied upon the following described
lands and tenements, as the property of
said judgment debtor, towlt: East half
or southwest quarter (E % S. \V. Vi>
Se tIon Thirty-two (32) Township Fif-
teen North (15 N.) of Range One West
(1 W). I. M.. except 30 acres off of
north end of the said described land. In
said County of Logan, subject to a mort-
gage of One Hundred and Ten Dollars,
($110.00) now on said lands, with inter-
est at 12 pet- cent from April 13. 1905.
And Whereas, the real value of said
real estate (over and above said mort-
gage Incumbrance) was duly estimated
and appiaised by three disinterested
house holders of said Logan County, who
were by tne duly railed and sworn as
appraisers for that purpose, as follows,
wit: Kill Handle, W. M. Handle and
purchase homes and has always paid
dividends realising a handsome profit
to those who invested money in stock.
At the present time they are assisting
six or eight people In building hind
some residences n the city. The in-
stitution s entrely a co-operative one;
every stockholder has an «'<pial say in
the management and «n equal sharing
in the profits and for the period of 15
years, it has made a better showing
for its stockholders than any other
building and loan association in the
Uuited States.
DAIRY PROMOTERS MEET.
Portland, Ore., July 10.—The Na-
tional association of Dairy and Food
departments of various states in the
Union met here today. Much d'scus-
Klon will 1)0 given to the discussion of I |-. w. vumpner, all In wild County of
lalry food products for invalids. I Logan, Oklahoma Territory.
—— - Now, Therefore, public notice is here-
by given, that on the 19th day of Aug-
ust, A. L)., 1905, at the hour of 2 o'clock
P. M., of said day, at the east door of
t House in the City of Guthrie,
RICE REPORT DUE.
Washington, Cr. C., July 10.—The re-
port on the acreage and condition of | th-
rice will he given out today. It is ex-
pected to show considerable gains aver
last year's average.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
To be Held in Guthrie During July and
August.
Civil Service Commissioner Frank S::r-
sr lias received notices of the following
camlnntions:
For assistant superintendent of con-
ruction In the quartermaster's depart -
ment at large, August 10.
For elothlei and foreman of cutters In
quartermaster's department at large,
August iu.
For plumber, Panama cunal work. Aug-
ust 10.
For Photollthographer in geological
survey, July 19.
For Inspector of construction In quar-
termaster's department, July 26.
E. H. KNAUSS,
Pioneer Piano Dealer of Oklahoma Territory.
Handles Everything in Music-
Pearl Brown, Nora McGlnlty, W.
Baiter, Stella Moore. 1 k>rche Brr
Mrs. Nor, Muxlow, lice Crystal. Frances
Moore, Eliza Crystal, Myrtle Daves, Mrs.
Grace Neher, Ruth Oliver, Annetta Pru-
dent, Delia Hancock, Bert Ringold,
Blanche Hoge, John Rohrer, Rena Har-
rington, Daisy Rlcke «. Edith IJjdge-
cock, Myrta Schreck, Clara Hedgecock,
Louise Scrlbblns, Mrs. N. B. Harrison.
Allle Stewart, Bcks Judy, S. M. Sher-
ward, Virgina M. Johnson. Liz/ie Slaugh-
ter. IM. Jordan. Ada Slaughter, Vic-
►jf toria M. Saundc rs, Ethel Terhune, Peary
fjrg I Tucker. A. C. Witt, Nellie Witt, Bottle
Weklon, Mary Watkins, Ova Wilder, Ja-
cob Van Haltern, Maud Ella Taylor.
grade: Juliet Avth r. Ethel
Bock. Ruth Batntord, Burtha Burnett.
Alice Bellis, Gertrude Cramer, Katie
Crystal. Ella Craven. Mabel Delhi, Emma
v|i Dutcher, Julia Eastwood. Mary Eubanks,
Nora Foots. J. G. Floyd, C. S. Oiler.
yA Pearl Goodhue. Ora 'Jeep, Myttle Lor-
ley, Mildred Haws. Maggie Haws, Nina
Harmon, Gertrude Hall, Leona Hancock.
Lexana Jackson, Isla JCePogg, Elsie Long.
Rena Langston. Octavia Martin. Jessie
wft McGinn is, Elzoria Morris. Stella Preston,
Katie Palmer, Jessie Ryan, J. S. Rohrer,
Stella Stout, Mamie Trim. Maud Taylor,
Pearl Ward, Ada Williams, Edna Wilson,
j Ruby Bolton, Peter Ayers.
E. B. Cropp, Pottawatomie county, ob-
taining .aoney under false pretenses.
New Oklahoma Industries.
Lawton—Cotton gin: $20,000 Ice facto-
ry.
Oklahoma City—$50,00 • oil company.
$1,500,000 construction company; $50,900
manufacturing company; tJO.uAO tele-
phone system: $_'r O.OOC cotton gin; two
telephone companies.
Guthrie—$50,000 manufacturi ig com-
pany; $10,000 teleohope cnr.ip.ny $"0,-
000 coal and mining company. $10,000
development company.
Elk Cl'y—$75,000 dexelopment company.
Alva—$5,000,000 cropper company,
Mangus—$100,000 cotton mill
Cleveland—Telep ■•one system.
Geronimo—510,000 cotton 'n.
Lincoln—$7,000 cotton gin.
Hobart—$25,000 investment company.
Indianapolis— $80,000 oil and tnln'ng
compaf.y.
Enid—$50,000 hind company.
Erick—$25,060 gin and fuel company.
STEINHARDT PLACED ON TRIAL.
New York, July 10.—Attorney Ben-
jamiB F. Steinhardt, partner of Attor-
ney Abraham H. Hummell, who was re-
cently reindicted in connection with
the alleged conspiracy of the Dodge-
Morse marital and divorce scandal,
was placed on trial today. The trial
of Attorney Hummell will take place
8t the same time, beg nnlng tomorrow.
The prominence of both lawyers makes
the esse a sensational one, especially
as Mr Hummell is one of the acknowl-
edged foremost theatrical attorneys in
the United States.
POPE TO GO TO MONTE CASSINO.
Rome, July 10.—It is stated on the
best of authority that Pope Pius X.
will leave here sometime this week to
spend the hot weather season at the
famous Benedictine abbey of Monte
Cassino. The exact date of his holi-
ness' departure is not given as it is
understood that as much secrecy as
possible as desired regarding the trip.
The abbey is in the province of Caser-
ta, Italy, and the pope will be the guest
of Rev. Father Boniface Krug, former-
ly of St. Vincent's arch-abbey, Beatty,
Pa., who Is abbot of Monte Cassino.
in said County of Logan, I shall offer
for sale, and sell at public auction, to
the highest and best bidder for cash,
(subject to said mortgage), all, or so
much of said real estate, as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment. In-
terest. and cost, and costs of sale, as the
propwrty of said judgment debtor, and
subject te approval and continuation by
said Court.
Provided, no such property shall be
sold for less than two-thirds of the daid
appraised value thereof.
Witness my hand this 7th day of July,
A. D„ 1905.
B. W. MURPHY, Sheriff,
Logan County, O. T.
By CHAR. ADLER, Deputy Sheriff.
agent at the Ponca agency by President
McKlnley. Sharp came from Maryland
where he had been an active republican
politician and had strong political back-
ing. About three or four years ago he
was indicted by the grand Jury of Noble
county for accepting bribes as Indian
agent, was tried, 'onvlcted and sentenced
to a term of years in the penitentiary.
His case was appealed to the territorial
supreme court and «he vtrdlct of the
lower court was sustained.
Then en appeal was taken to the V.
S. circuit court and a few weeks ago
that court reversed and set aside the
vet diet of convlc'Jon on 'ie grou.ids
that the trial judge dismissed two mem-
bers of the original panel of the' g und
jury that indicted Sharp. This might
seem far fetched but the reader should
not lose sight of the political influence.
Judge Harris was Sharp's attorney
throughout the entire progress of the
case and is now suing for the lemalnder
of his attorney fee The reason the case
is brought here Is because Shaip proved
up on a homestead in this county and
an attachment wdl be levied upon that
land. Ross A- Anderson, of th.s city,
are attorneys lor Harris in the case.
PURIFYING PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, Pa., July 7.—George G.
Pierie, chief of the bureau of city prop-
RECOGNITION DAY
FOR ENDEAVORERS.
Baltimore, Md., July 10.—The great
International Christian Endeavor con-
vention which has been in session here
for the past six days closed today with
the celebration of Recognition day. The
celebration was in honor of conscious
gains and good work made and done
along various lines of Christian effort
by the Christian Endeavor moveineut.
ASA SHARP SUED.
CHEMISTS MEET.
London, July 10.—The annual con-
vention of the Society of Chemical In-
dustry opened here today. Sir Will-
iam Ramsey, who visited the United
States last fali. is president of the
society. Dr. Russell W. Moore, chair-
man of the New York section of the
society is among the delegates attend-
ing the meeting and Is accompanied by
other prominent American scientists.
WANT CHANGES IN
THE CONSTITUTION.
Detroit, Mich., July 10.—The fifteenth
annual convention of the International
Longshoremen, Matine and Transport
Workers' association opened here to-
day. Propositions for changes in the
by-laws is one of the most important
matters for consideration.
Suit Filed in District Court Against
Alleged ribe Taker.
Lawton, July 10.—Sam Harris vs. Asa
C. Sharp Is the title of a new case riled
In the district court today wherein
Judge Sain Harris of Perry, sues Asa
C. Sharp for a balance of $(>19..*5 due as
attorney fees.
Asa C. Sharp was appointed Tndlan Montreal and i^turn
AUTOS TO CLIMB
WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Mt. Washington, N. H., July 10.—The
hill climbing automobile contests up
the White Mountains, which were so
successfully conducted test year began
again today and will continue for five
days. A number of famous machine?
are entered for the competition an it
teresting feature of which will be a
reciprocity run ti vn t' etiou Y\ u.is to
JV
jg
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The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 13, 1905, newspaper, July 13, 1905; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc121736/m1/3/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.