Edmond Enterprise and Oklahoma County News. (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1903 Page: 2 of 16
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THURSDAY
THE EDMOND ENTERPRISE.
MAY 28. 1903
rNFIELD ITEMS.
CONDUCTED BY
BERTHA BROOKS.
Some of Mr. Peter's children
have measles.
Mrs. Fountlneer and Mrs. Brooks
called on Mrs. Delay Sunday evening.
Evan Sweat and wife visited his
father-in-law and family Mrs. Randies
a week ago Sunday.
Quite a crowd of )oung folks gather-
ed at W. M. Delays Sunday evening.
Mr. Millers gave a party and Ice
cream supper Tuesday night. Quite a
crowd was present considering the
weather. All report a good time.
Klein is working for Mr.
Alfrdd
Stevens.
Amos
and Mr.
Dames
at Mr.
Fraim and family
Williams and wife visited M.
Sunday
Bertha Brooks Is staying
Chappels this week.
It was not very pleasant going home
from the party Saturday night.
Amos Fraim gave Etta Dome a
party Saturday night, it being her six-
teenth birthday. There was not a
very large crowd on account of the
weather. All enjoyed themselves.
Etta received some presents. All
thank Mr. and Mrs. Fraim and
Etta many more such birthdays.
Rosa Randle visited Bertha
llams, Sunday.
Mr. Adams' gave a party Friday
night. Haven't heard the particulars
yet.
Logan Jones has been working west
of Edmond.
Will Laffoon returned to his home
nr.ar Choctaw Monday. His mother
Is visiting her daughter in Guthrie
and will return later.
Mr. Thornton of Enfield is closing
out his store at cost and would like to
sell out. Please call and see him.
wish
Wil-
m
stitches to close the wound.
Mrs. Williams Is enjoying a visit
from her niece of Oklahoma City.
++
Prairie Dell Items.
On last Thursday night this part of
the country was visited by the hardest
rainfall for years, doing lots of damage
to crops. Deep Fork was out of its
banks. The water was over the bridge
at Witcher, also the one at the Spencer
crossing. The Katy railroad suffered
great damage.
Carl Chaney who has been on the
Jury at Oklahoma City for two weeks
spent Saturday aud Sunday at home-
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parks, Mr. and
Mrs. B. C. Gerard, Roy and Mary
Helpingsteln all called at Mr. E. W
Parks Sunday afternoon.
Mr. George Jenkins and family of
Oklahoma City spent Saturday and
Sunday with his sister Mrs. N. J.
Piper.
On account of high water there was
no Sunday school at Oak Dale Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. East ent to Oklahoma
City Wednesday.
Rev. Stevenson preaches at the
Lone Star school house every third
Sunday, at eleven o'clock.
Sunday school every Sunday after-
noon at the Prairie Dell school house.
COUNTY GRADUATES.
Do You Want The Best Farm Wagon Ever Shown In
This or Any Other Country? WE HAVE IT.
It's the "YELLOW GEAR SPECIAL."
Guaranteed by the Factory and ourselves for three years. No other wagon can
show factory guarantee for three years.
LEASANT HILL ITEMS.
Mrs. J. W. Goyer is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Manwell and daughters re-
returned from Oklahoma City, Monday.
Iva Lawrence, Annie Miller, and
Julia Lawrence spent Saturday night
with Bertha Geyer.
Mabel Chesmore Is visiting in Okla-
homa City.
Mr. and Mrs. Levesay have moved
from the Britton place to the Marvel
farm northwest of Jones.
Charles Williams was at Okahoma
City Thursday.
E. L. Lawrence and family called
onJ.W. Goyer, Sunday.
J. E. Clifford has sold his farm to
an Italian just from Italy.
Joseph Tescier has purchased a new
wagon.
Charles Williams has moved his
house to the south side of his farm.
J. L. Robertson and wife were at
Jones Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Tharp is visiting her
father, Mr. Moore of Yale.
Clay, the little son of Rufus Goyer,
fell against a disc last week severely
cutting his lip. It require I several
List of Those
A Successful
Who Have Passed
Examination
ATKINSON, WARREN &HENLEY
FARM LOANS.
Low Rates and Special P ivileges.
See Us Before Closing.
S. W. Corner Grand Avenue and Robinson St,
P. 0, Box 969,
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA
The Monitor Double Disc Grain Drill
Is THE drill for this country. Lightest draft, most even sowing, grain comes
up in double rows. All sizes--i() to 24 hole disc. Sold strictly on its merits. Put
in one half your crop then return it if not as represented.
Largest stock of
Buggies, Spring
Wagons, Harness,
Implements, i n
the City to select
from. We want
you to visit our
house when in the
city, even if you
don't want to buy
now. LET US
SHOW YOU.
We believe that "the best Is always the cheapest," and "the poorest goods are
always the dearest."
Ni£
&
There were thirty nine who passed a
successful examination and have grad-
uated from the common schools.
Vena Parks, of Witcher, stands high-
est with a grade of 94§ while Daisy
Little, of Oklahoma City, grade 93£ is
second. The others are:
From Edmond, Charles Waller,
Myrtle McConnell, Hortense Listen.
Carrie McGill, John Baker, Caroline
Covington.
From Oklahoma City, Jessie Pack.
Lynn Bullis Frank Braniger, Mamie
Spencer, Sallie Browning, Fay Need-
ham. Viola Ives, Maggie Canning,
Edna Canning.
From Choctaw, Bulah Hughes,
Archer Reser, Olga Waterson, Marie
Mclrwin, Frank C. Johnson.
From Spencer. Ruth Sutton, Maud
Thomas, Henriette Stone, Lizzie
Shaver.
From Luther, Leona Cole, Carl
Denney, Jessie Mitchell, Zoe Kuy-
kendall, Sadie Crawford.
From Jones, Mossie Myers, Ralph
Miller.
From Harrah, Myrtle Beaty, Clar-
ence Solts.
From Enfield, Philip M. Boone.
From Council, Tressie Knight.
From Dickson, 3assie Precure.
Nellie Waldrum.
PEASANT VALLEY.
Conducted By.
MARGUERITE HARMON
Mrs. Virgle McCoy, died
Friday and was laid to rest
in the Albright cemetery
near Jones, Saturday. Deceased was
a daughter of Jack Canada, formerly
of this place. About a year ago she
was married to Berta McCoy, who
now mourns her untimely death. The
bereaved husband has the sympathy
of the entire community.
Misses Zelma Young, Katherine
Habben and Lena Estelle and Mr.
Geo. Perry dined at J. T. Harmons,
Sunday.
During the storm last Thursday
night, the lightning struck a tree
about six rods from J. T. Harmon's
house. It peeled the bark off the tree
on two sides. There were 25 guineas
"OSBORNE" Binders, Mowers, Rakes and Twine.
Sold on their merits. Anti-Trust Goods. Made by the largest factory in
world. No note. No pay unless satisfactory.
WASHBURN--LYTLE
IMPLEMENT CO.,
Main Street.
OKLAHOMA CITY, 0. T.
roosting in the tree and it never killed
one of them. The family were in the
cave, so escaped without even a shock.
Beatrice Norman will go to Okla-
homa City, Saturday to attend teach-
ers institute.
W, H. Young had cut his alfalfa hay
before the rain and hadn't it stacked.
The high waters last Friday washed it
away.
Marguerite Harmon spent Tuesday
of last week with Delia Marshall.
Mr. Gordan and family of Sunny
Side visited at F. C. Perrys, Sunday
Mr. Norman's entertained the young
people at singing, Sunday evening.
Warren Burke came out from Ok-
lahoma City, Saturday, returning Sun-
day.
Myrtle Estell is improving in health
very slowly.
If you do not want to miss that
which will make you young again, you
should not fail to attend Children's
Day exercises which will be held at
Pleasant Valley the first Sunday in
June. There will be music, the like
of which you have never heard before,
Speaking that will hold you spell-bound
and a general good time that will take
you back to the days of your childhood
Look for program next week.
Real Estate Transfers.
S. Latimer to Jas. Gordon, W^ SW
27-14-3, $3,200.
Alice Moore to G. W Wallace, lot
7 blk 3 State Normal, Edmond, $100.
G. W. Wallace to L. V. Ford, same.
Trustees to Al ee Reynolds, same.
$30.
F. L. Patten to Ellen Vanderburg.
lots 10, 11, 12 blk 1 and lots 7, 8, 9
blk 2, Patten's add. to Edmond, $540.
J. H. Bartley to H. Stekmeyer, part
NE 25-12-3, $800.
N. C. Hart to K. D. Carson, NE 17-
13-4, $3,400.
Jno. H. Snyder to Public, will.
H. C. Anglea to Bd. Education, lot
! blk. 3 State Normal grounds Ei-
mond, $150.
D. W. Davis to Bd Education, let
2 blk 3 State Normal grounds Ed-
mond, $150.
D. W. Davis to Bd. Education, lot
4 blk 3 State Normal grounds Ed-
mond, $125.
Henry M. Coyner to Bd. Education,
lots 5 and 6 blk 3 State Noimal
grounds Edmond, $250.
L. V. Ford to Bd. Education, lot 7
blk 3 State Normal grounds, Edmond,
$100.
B. F. Nihart to Bd. Education, lots
9, 10, I 1 blk 3 State Normal'grounds
Eamond, $650.
Ida W. Belt to Bd. Education, lot
20 blk 3 State Normal grounds Ed-
mond, $220.
Florence A. Snyder to Bd. Educa-
tion, lots 21 and 22 blk 3 State Nor-
mal grounds Edmond, $400.
Anton H. Classen to Carrie E. Tem-
ming, lots 27 and 28 blk 3 Clas. 3 add,
Edmond, $200.
WE TRY
ro^Keep^ Everything
Ogu r^gCju s t o m e r s
Want.
If there [is^anything
we havent got that
you want will favor
us by telling us about
it.
KLEIN
&
BAKER.
Mourning stationery for
sale at the Enterprise.
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Edmond Enterprise and Oklahoma County News. (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1903, newspaper, May 28, 1903; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc140116/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.