Bartlesville Enterprise. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1911 Page: 1 of 4
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EXQLUSIVE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT
\
VOL I'M IC VII.
BARTI.KSVIL1JC, OKLAHOMA. 1KIIUV. XOVKMItKR 21, 11(11.
\l SfitKU 41.
THE STUTE BESTS
MARY CHAMBERLAIN TELLS
.URY HER STORY.
IN "MR PARTY'
on hla side. Two of the men took
lite ou't of the buggy and I was car-
ried around behind it, where they
threw me down in the road.'' ^
"What then?"
"They raised my clothing and rub-
ber tar all over the lower pa# of
my body and lower limbs."
"How many m?n took part in Ifi'.-
CASE ing you out of the buggy?" j
J. BRYAN SAFE
\i:m;A>>K\\ wo family on
WHHCKIil) STKAMKR, SACK.
OTHER LATE TELEGRAPH
"Two.'
Dr. Joseph (1 Smith, Physician.
K. O. .TJetrli'k, Attorney.
A. 1J, Morton, oil producer.
L. 11. Lozet. Cigar Mfg. ! '"'' '
Today Secretary Caldwell arrang I
ed for u luncheon for the member- IT I.I.MAN FALLS FROM
|of the real estate dealers' exchange. FOOT TrtFKTLI"}.
I Those present were T. J. Chastaln,
Hugh Amick, George Overfield. Fred i
M('.Daniel, Jay Mullen. Mr. Caldwell.
I Mark Hackett. M. O. Parr, 11. W
i Pemberton, J F. Mcliheney, J. A.
Governor Hawley Censures
Taft for Pardoning
BanKer Walsh
BARTLESVILLE MAN INJURED
KANSAS SCHOOL TKA< HER I>E-
TAILS WHAT OCCl"RRKD.
Defense Makes NK Headway In At-
te i|>t to Shutter Her Evidence.
—"She Was Last Witness.
Lincoln Center, Kas., Nov. 22.
Bitterly assailing the conditions
f
"Masked?"
"Yes, sir."
"How many held you o
ground?"
"Three, I thought."
"Masked?" 1
"Yes. sir."
"Did you recognize any of
men?"
"No, sir."
"How long were they taking you
|out of the buggy, throwing you
idown and rubbing* the tar on your j saturdav for Kingston, Jamlaca'
which permitted that tar and feath-jbody?" ! , ,
A . I ' | went ashore today on the rocks off
"About ten minutes."
A. W. Stnrk^iud R. B.
the
these
| Evans, J
< HIXKSE IN HOXOLI LF ('ELK-1 Sloether.
URA'II.NO RAISING Ol' XKW FLAG The teal estate dealers will eat'
_____ luncheon tog-ether every Wednesday
, afternoon hereafter. There is no I
Two Hundred I'nrepeiited Suffi'ag-1 attempt to make an elaborate \
ists iii London Accept .lail-Ken- {spread of the, affair, but they gutli-
tciu'cs in l.lcu of Fines. er around a large table and tall;
j over their affairs while ; they eat.j
I These weekly meetings cp.tise a bet-
New York, Nov. 22.- The steam-|ter feeling to exist among; the mem-
ship, Prlnz Joachim, which left here>rs and ,a keep tljem aH better in-
iOXLY
BABY o.N TRAIN ts. \PES
1X.H HY.
cident Occurred Yesterday After-
mmii Hunt of Bixby.—Flint
Moore of Tliis City Hurt.
Sarnana Island 200 miles north of
Haiti.
ers, relics of barbarism, could be
ttppfftd'to'a girl In a civilized coun-i "How did you get back into the!
try and yet no worse penalty be ask-j buggy?" (
ed for the perpetrators than lmpris- ' 1 {lon 1 know. William J. Bryan and wife and
Ofifient. or an insignificant tine,' " w111 ask J™ if you **re m(1° 1 srandchild, with 87 tourists were
Prosecutor 'McCanless inf the tar par-
ty case addressed the jury, asking
that they do their duty in wiping
this stain from Kansas' name. "I
have heard of tar and feathers be-
"Did Ricord help you
lame by being thrown down?" j aboard. The steamer is in no im-
"My back and body ""han't for'medjate danger.
more than two weeks after -that." j —
"And you cannot tell who helped! Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 22. A tele-
you back into the buggy?" l*ram received here today from W.
"No sir" !•'• Bryan annoupced: "Vessel on
the rocks. In no danger. Don't
! worry."
"I think not. I don't reraenibier j •
him until a moment later
"•How was that?"
ing applied to men in ancient times:
and men being ridden on a rail, but ,
v this is a woman, our sister. Even aj
deg desem'd better treatment thahi"1™ unul a iaier' j Honolulu, Nov. 22.The local Chin-
she was given at the hands of these "How waB 1 at' ese today are celebrating the raisin??
desperadoes. Robin Hood and his "Someone was saying to htm ( Ri- If ,the ww flag in the RepubPc.
desperadoes , would have refrained j''*<>? >'°u the buggy |MaUy
from fitch as they did on that night 'an ' p er ome-
of Antust 7, It has been intimated .
that Miss Chamberlain was not „f tton did you dr.ve?
"West.
"Did you shortly pass a bridge?"
"Yes."
"Who did you see there?"
"Four men were coming along
(From Wednesday's Dally.)
Fifteen persons were badly injur-
fortned in regard, tid .total business ed, some of tfiem seriously, and one
~ " 'of them probably fatally, when Mid-
Meeting WqII Attended. ]luuj Valley passenger train No l,
(From Wednesday's Daily.) I northbound, was wrecked at 12:10
i Fifty-four delegates from various, (,viock Tuesday afternoon, twent.v-
j Parts of the cpunty were present at 1our m«iea south' of Tulsa, and a
a meeting in the'city hall this af- mlie aiul a quarter east of Bixby,
ternoon relative to voting bonds for Those Who Were Injured,
a court house for Washington conn-. Charles Kaigbn, Wichita,
ty. The committee reported th.-u it
•believed that a court house large
enoifgh for the needs of the county
could be built for $100,000 and this
seemed to meet with the approval
of those present. Architects' designs
for the new building were examined, j;fapp.
It. seemed to be the sense of the! \1. C. lilacl*
chief engineer Midland Val
on forehead, contusion and
tlon of right knee.
Mrs. Charles Kalghn, mother of
forevgrntv;'. Wichita; hack hurt, bruis-
ed right siil:' and rut on left side of
wOYFRMOR
HAWlEy
( LAV HJ.JTTIh: TO CAR-
TO THE to&H,
MHHMN Tffif
j IS PREPARED TO 'OO TO TH(
! ELECTRIC l-TllDAY.
HEXR1
HY HIS
• III N«t roiifessing He Compile* With
I the Wish ol His,.Father.-—Fam-
ily to Leave Richmond.
I Richmond, Va., Nov. 22.—-Henry
j Clay Beat tie, Jr., *111 fafca hie secret
to the grkve Vfth h'ftn ''when he gd<w
to the electric chair fiWtt Friday for
j the -tflur'der of his iiffe. We hart
j spent the pant two days aerloitsV
cftttRideriihg the proposition made by
Oovetnor Mann. The f.ove jr o'
estate,
Washington, Nov. 22. --- Attorney
Ceneral Wlckgrsham was not veryj
| much disturbed by the statement is-
sued by Clovernor James H, Hawley
Musko- Idaho criticising the president and
fered to let him live
thirty days If !•.
the'ltltirWer'of fci^'wlfe
lawyere that he va: •
think. They gave Jin t'i'Vf-i,'i
I®!-. '
« to-
'"♦OD.r
convention that $12,000
enough to pay for a site.
would be
| gee; ri;
"From that point in what diree-
good reputation. I would challenge;
that if necessary. No matter if she
wes the vilest character on earth, |
ehe wbs entitled to the protection of]
y-our laws. Where in the name of
God and all reason have three men j
so desecrated our laws."
The -defend Nosei' bofore -
•All-of the defendants were on the!
stand.' Each told the same story,
practically as related yesterday. A.
touch of romance came with the ' ITn_ °-0ZP'
hVlfe'f period on the fctand by Homer
Hoflick, who had been "keeping
company" with Miss 'Chamberlain.
Hofllck said he heard James Booze
fay, ,"I wasn't at the tarring, bi^t.
Sly God, I would have been there, jf,
,1 could have got there." Sherrell
Clark testified to meeting Chester
.Anderson on the afternoon of Aug-
ust 7.
"Wd you have any conversation
•bout Mary?" he was asked.
"Yes. we talked about her actions,
how she had been seen coming from
a tent occupied by a bridge gang,
and about her relations with two
young men."
Defense rested and cross-examina-
tions began before noon and it was j
hbnkV&d that most or the dosing ar-j
guuients would be finished this af-;
ternoon.
Lincoln Center, Kas., Nov. 22.—|
.Mary Chamberlain, the former j
school teacher of Beverly, Kas., tookj
the witness stand in her own be-
half yesterday afternoon, and in re-
ply to questions by Assistant Attor-
ney General Hawkes told what hap-
pened at the Shady Bend "tar party"
when she was attacked by masked
men on a lonely country road at
night.
"Mary Chamberlain next," W\ W.
MoCanless, county attorney, an-
nounced. The girl rose unsteadily
from her seat just behind Assistant
Attorney General Hawkes, her head
upon her mother's shoulder. Every
eye was upon her as she walked
forward and ascended the steps of
the witness box.
At 3:25 p. m.. Mr. Hawkes had
finished the direct examination, and
at 4:10 o'clock, when ICol. David
Ritchie had %cross-examined for the |
defense. County Attorney McCanlessj
said:. "The state rests."
day he titled for
fAd'^VWteived 't*
hounced that hf
department of justice on account 1 not confL,
the f'ction of the president in HU attltu(hl lf|iD ,
nting a Pardon to CHrttoce Ithe wishes o«'l.tt n,th*r.
Robnett, bookkeeper in the LewlHton lp hag dOM ia, t„
London Nov 22 Over two hun-1 Conn try Club house next Monday the | l{- McGentry. trawnng saiesm-.n, ■ National bank of Lewiston, Ida. L0n''from admiiltns 'h
dred unre'pe.nted suffragists, many of!Commercial club smoker, that had,Chicago, compound frac'tnre left fi-jRobneit was convicted of embewle-L||ilty of the atrpcinus i, ,
whom apparently are still in their heen planned for next Monday night ^Jow: fractured left: arm; e t overjlng funda of the bank and wm 8« -|mltted on the ||w*lHan
buildings are decorated and
mass meetings are being held.
ht thigh broken, bruise over ti.t
left «ye; serious. '0f
T: | Glen T. Braden.,Tulsa oil produc-i ,
Smoker Postponed. bruised left hip and left should-!
Because of the opening of (he ijewjer. left wrist and left side bruised.,
thei R. McGentry. traveling salesman, National
.teens appeared at 'the Row street ,in the'club rooms has been postpon-
police court today and were sentenc- Wednesday night. Tills smok-
eait."
"Did you recognize them?"
"1 MMMgnlzed three of them,"
"Name them, those whom you
recognized."
"A. N. Simms, Sherrell Clark and
| ed to fines and imprisonment vary-
ni varv-'cr wilt he in the nature of a wr-i-. , • _. , . ,, i -7— -—- ■
lth The ('°me to the new secretary at which | E. M. Hudson, Pullman porter,, he S^nwr denounced the # Hettry't body iftfr '
prisoii i time it is hold every member of "light sprained right wrist. ,'• «'" lkel^ to br'ng -Justice ^
1 ! [the club and nTiiiaiiy of tlie business' E. A. -Ie Meu.es, general atto^ey j -todisrepute and weaken the . "
L,en who are not vet members will I Midland Valley, Muskogee, left wrist i". the estimation of our people. | Hundred, of person. - Ho* #V
eft eye.
F. L.
ut on back of head.
Kin man. Kansas Ctiy, Mo„!Uneed ,0 ten -vear6' ""P'^onment, \ f#m„y m ^ to |
but he lias not served any of his sen- 1)V# ,B Wa«hington jugt • Wu* *«
|Ing from a fortnight to a month. The (om
women invariably chose the prison. | time
lit
YOUNGEST UNDERTAKER
"W'trs it a'bright moonlight night j
or was it dark or cloudy?" j Sixteen Year Old RHrtJesville Boy
"It was a bright moonlight night." Passes Examination.
'"Wrhich way were these men go-|
ing?"
"Thev were coming easl." j Ernest McCallister of this .city is
"Did you notice how either of j l^haps the youngest licensed under- j
them were dressed?" lflker a!,(1 embalmer in the United
Sherrell Clark had a white hand-! States- Toda.v he received notice j
kerchief tied around his head." - !that he examination be
be
plan
present. Matters of interest willisprai-ned. . Th« attorney general explained that over the country, some in higfc ^ft-
discussed at 'this time and the! Denny Hastings', Tulsa oil produc-l'he pardon was arranged by tele-. gitlons, haVe Applied ' for i'pertnii(e-
of the secretarv made public, er, cut on forehead and lip; slight! ffi'aph between Washington and Ida- tQ wltnwgtthe electrocution.'Oii-
i m hv'i <mi imsp ! ho: In all such cases, he said, It was" • v^r-tVa: :
' ' j' A S, er«l ,, on Mm, ... m.\ «> Nry M.lr.4 I...
IWt RevnoldB. empIOy^U'™ *"•" ' jSf
on the new Elks building at Dewey'third of top of scalp torn loose;' testimony necessary to convict the pgils in perW«bir5jnett«r?W Jf-
avenue and Second street, hud his fight side bruised. jailers. The government was nbt
left leg broken this afternoon and' Catherine Campbell, Joplin. Mo.,(anxious to enter Into such negotia-
suffered internal injuries which may |cut. on forehead. ,'ions, but it thought it better
prove fatal. The foreman on the Clint Moore, Bartlesville oil pro- make terms with 0ne of the partlci-
work which is being done by Mc-jdueer; cut over right eye'; abrasion I pants in the crime and convict the
Itig rtc^lved "by <5' vernor Mann, bo|-
ging Tor dfemmutatkoir of the.'jiaii-
tence of death, but the governer Uys
Justice must take its course unim-
peded by 'any act of hii . , , .
™ - , , , , , 1 Gregor & 11 inkle, refused to" talk, on chin; sprained left wrist; left others than to allow alt to escape
Vou don't mean to say Sherrell ,ore the 8tatP bo«rd ot examiners inj^ ^ ^ ^ api)are-)ltlJr been ^.jthumb mashed. for want of evidence on which to
large ! C. W. Nelson, Muskogee, cut over convict. It was also stated that the
lled'jeft eye; cut 011 back of head. |evidence tended to show that Rob-
Clark was masked, that he had his .Muskogee a few weeks ago and Jus, " )n th# ^ a Qf
tun over his evps?" been issned an Oklahoma license . _
handkerchief tied over his eyes?
"No, sir, over his head."
"Did you hear anything said by
any of these three njen?"
"I beard one remark made."
"Who made it?" J '
"Jim Booze." T
"What did Mr. Booze say
,. ... ,,. „ ,, i-rane. The ambulance was -■
Mi-Callister is lb years of age. He j ^ ^ ^ r<^oved uy lh/clty h0B. . w. V. Pryor, state representative, j nett was the tool of other men In
has received his education during
the past few years through text
hook study and has had nearly five
years of practical work with his
father, J. N. MaCallister, undertaker
and embalmer. He was recently
"He said, 'There they come, lioldjmade a l'artuer in tllP business and
.Iliad charge of a branch establish-
"You say they were coming east>'eat in Dewey until his high school
pital.
'BLUFF' AMONG THY. NEGROES
Little Story of a Quarrel That 11 lus-
jSapulpa; back slightly sprained. j the affair, that he did not benefit
G. IT. Kingsbury. Topeka. Kans., jtinancially by his crime and that the
alight sprain, left knee. j greater responsibility for the crime
The train was in charge of Con-j law with*others.
and Engineer 1 — — •
ductor Jack O'Neil
trates Their Love of Flourish
and Poses.
how were they coming?"
"Walking." '
"Walking rapidly?" *
"Yes. walking rapidly."
"What was said th^n?"
"1 said. 'There comes four more.
duties interfered.
COMMERCIAL CLUB GROWING
Thomas Kinney. | had not left the trestle, but still
The train was running about: clung to the front of the train hang-
tweuty miles an hour when the tend- j Ing over the , side of the wood-
Love of bluff != a curious charac- er truck Jumped the track. Bump-(work at a stairway angle. The
terlstic cf the nt^ro. Sometimes the I Ing along on ties, the porter pulled j mother and child were at extreme
deadly razor becooes active with a | the bell cord, signaling the englneer^top of the coach, and Gross mounted
vengeance, but MWEt-'eis other times !j(j apply the emergency breaks. At to them by using seats for steps.
iti.-iS..me.re',y Lfl0Ul!8hefl _T',th ^"' fabout that time, the Pullman broke! The train which was wrecked was
between Muskogee
■rnifimn mm
nt&rm&vii ( o fut> H«a cumatr««(d
• Siil for" Afples.
threats and boastlng3 of Its slaahlns ., , , , , ,
qualities. These are vanity poses. loose from the rest of the train and running
One night recently I saw a striking full over on its side in the ditch. ! Wichita. The track was blocked
men. let's whip up and go by them." | |nc,.Msjns in llotl, Membership and] living picture of this kind I wa? The top of the oar was partly;by the wreck during the afternoon
"Did he do that?" | jn interest. Pi<eparing for ! "ne of a crowd which got off an early jrrumpjed. Lamp and window glassiand last night, but it is thought tin
"He started the horses on a trot." j R3ll. Tiii.io« [morning elevated train. A negro ; ahout. Inside like dust in theiregular train schedule will be In
"Finally what?" ,
"We drove back to Mr. Green's j
store."
"Was the family up when you ar-
rived home at the store?"
quarrel was in progress Iti front of ;
air. Seats were torn loose
from j operation today.
Since Secretary Caldwell has got-! X"®* U'®. Jd® ?' | the floor and men were thrown on| K. J. Phillips, a passanger in the
ten matters lined up and plans laid Lone husky black was about to apply j *°n of «*cb other, and some sent Pullman, sustained a severe nervous
out the Commercial club has "begun 1 an axe to the cranium of a smaller j careening down the aisle. Flying shock and was left at Bixby in a.
.to show signs of life and energy! when an ally of the h'Ssser one < fragments of glass and wood flew j hysterical condition. It is feared
"Mr. Green was-up, but the fam-Lj ngw _gmberg are bejng add"WI I threatene<1 ,he hllsky Indlv'dual with,j,wiidly about. Ibis mind is afTected as a result,
ily had retired." r ^n; ' , . . a blackjack from behind. Thus it
"Did you stop to speak to any of','' U1^ ™ .mU[v, 'n ! stood—if the axe fell 011 one skul'
ing shown. During .he past few dajs;oie blackjack WciiM descend on an-
the family?"
"No. sir."
"Where did you go if you did not
stop to speak to any of the family,
Miss Chamberlain?"
"I went into the pantry first."
"For what, please?"
"1 washed my hands in water."
"You may tell to what extent your
fh? d«fe.j)«9 hatj: done > little ,0 cloThing was daubed with that tar."
shatter the stpry. or hy means ofi ,.A1I ar01ind."
h.c;: p.JVfl Statements to.tradnce _ the | .«Was v0lir outer ,jress danhed
chaia'c^ei;.. 9? the .Beverly, girl. vic-jwlt)l it?>-
tiiH_.of the. tarring _for whiply- , John "Tes. my dress was daubed with
§c.hmj.d,tShejpell C\S'"k ,/ind A.. rN- [ jt
"Tell as to the condition of y<1
Slit)tns.iir.e .bf'ng tried.
"Xow. you may tell what occur- j waist."
ml when yon arrived at the top of) "it was a 1-piece dress. It wns
the hill," said the prosecuting attor- tarred ail down the skirt and the
ney, after the upnal preliminary waist was tarred all around "
questions. The witness '.iad describ- "As to your underclothing. Miss
ed the incidents leading up to the, Chamberlain?"
time when she was taken out of the "It was tarred all around."
tniggy. j "What underclothing did you have
"Five masked men came out of; °n •'
the hedge and slopped the buggy .J "[ had on two under skirts and a
Two of them pointed revolvers at[ union s "
the following new names have been
added to the membership roll:
Edw. Flshback, Fishback Plumb-
ing Qo. ,
H. L. Bryant, Bradley & bryant
Thos. J. Chastain. Real Ks'ale.
H. E. Strlckler, Heal Kstate.
Geo. T. Overfield. Real Estate.
A. If. Hilling, Oil-and Heal Estate.
R. R. Solether.
Hugh Amick, Real Estate.
H. C. Masters, Real Estate.
J. M. Nicholson. Real Bstate.
Jas. A. Veasey, Attorney.
(5. A. Tatro
Mill.
Dr. D. B. Easley. Veterinary.
Znffne* firos.. Gents' Furnishings.
L. Hittersbacher, Bartlesv'iie Ice
Cream Co.
Dr. T. E. AVilkie. Veterinary.
F. H. Curry, Oil.
Clyde Hilling. Sun Electric.
J. A. Ralcam, Ticket Agent.
H. MichSlls. American Express To.
Ge.i. W. Perry, Klertric Shoe
When passangers from the other 1 Clint Moore, of 1119 Dewey ave-
coaches reached the Pullman, theylnue. who was in the wreck last night
,. v ... , . . found a scene of horrible carnage ' was not seriously Injured. He is in
other. Neither participant seemed ; „ , 1 ...
willing to "start anything." There t The door at one end of the coach .Tulsa today and will retuam there
was the tableau and it simply died 'was broken open and at first glance for several days. He was badly
several persons were supposed to "be shaken up and sustained a deep cut
dead. Practically all the injured over the right eye. His thumb on
were bleeding freely, and the in-; his right hand is mashed. He is not
terior of the car resembled a slaught internally injured and will be home
er pen. The groans of the partially!in a short time. His daughter, Mrs.
TM*. too. was without fciit'ger. . 'tncoiuciOH* were mingled with the! Lou Gorham, will remain in Tulsa (Ben Davis, WIHoitwig;
as I sif| ! ed behind a telegfaph pole frightened cries of tho?e who were with him
to avoid the flying glass, an excited but Slightly injured, but who hadj
simply
away like a moving picture climax
on the screen.
evidently this scene of Inaction
'ivwtaxed the patience of the dusky
j spectators, for they broke the lull by
toralng beer bottles at qne another
old darkey appeared at the door and
tired a shotgun over the heads of the
disputants.
A peaceful citizen next to me was
Crescent Planing j taken to ibe hospital and I limped
I home with bird shot Ih ray legs The
old man's h iff was effective and the
careful blacks dispersed, seeking theii
beds to dream of'flocks of chickens
and trainioads of watermelons
That thie particular eec.tioijjgtef
Oklahoma I* H# well adapted to pro-
ducing good fruit crops as awn®. <?f
the celeWatfed frnlt states of the',!Pf-
cific slope has been demonstrated,
W. s. Getzwwlanner of Coffeyt^?.
His orchard it 1ft Nowata cou&jt|
he made $4,(TOO Off frem- 20 • *tes
this year. Tme hlimate and «0i1
are the same in Washington In
and Nowata county and the same t^lng
can be done here !,Many fruit f^OW-
ers be'.T ve that Osage UHt tWHl
avenfuaiiy be at good for fruit grow-
ing as the celebrated Ozark
Missouri.
The Coffeyville Jom*lal, ayi;
"Stories of marv^Wns" pit'onif
fruit orchards which 'come regyl'lr-
ly ffftm CaflfOrftia, Washington-
Oregon, must share honors wltji. j^he
profits of W. 8. Getzendsqajw df
Coffeyville, on his orchar4 'sawn
He is in (miles southeast.
"Apples were his big crap #Js
year. He has thirty-five acres 'in-ty'- I
chard, twenty in apples. On the iii- |
pie orchard he made $200 nn ecve,
raising four thousand bushel* whict
he sold at an average .of a dollar
bushel. His trees Includa Winesapi,
Blackiwis.
and Arkamrt® KHfcck.
"In 1910. which he eonsidara to I
have b^eii a poor year, he got tVb
"Wha
on of vour
j Shop.
. J. E. Trimble went to
this morning for a v!?i
■ Hill e
i her
Weil-,1
: with
suffered nervous sho ks. ! Prof. Iteew Koigns. , - I
Vif 11; Man in. of Tulsa former! Prof. Iteese, a principal in the thousand Wishes, malms
secretary of the Mid-Continent Oil high school, has filed his resignation j fl<*re. Mr. Detzentfanher do£$ not $6
I <-;ag prod leers' Association, and) with the school board to take effect j on the tHWrf of planting ail arch-I
negvo nor'.'r of the Pullman, i December 1. Mr. Reese, who was; rd and th<n of |
were the only two occupants of the, a teacher of history was a general j itself He k&eps a constant
car who escaped without scratches, favorite with the students, all of ion his fruit trees."
The one baby on the train es- whom regret to hear that he planned j — ■111 ■ «-
unmindful of to leave He Is also a cornetist of j Copan Schools Closed.
, noed and ■ ome ability and directed the high The public scbeolt In Copan net* I
111 . • rm at1 srhoo'. orchestra He has given no! • losed this morntng for a period of |
r ileciding '0 leave Bartles- two weeks on the order of Dr. H. C.
Weber, cosraty hP3lt!f'*ntifc^r. SowiM* I
. - — j to the epidemic of scarlet fevif lfti|- I
Frank Phillips has gone to Lin-jniug rife there. The doctor Cgtalft-1
\ v he W... Mr« '*d a number of students and |
vW unhurt, and
iighcd
ed men reu
jrovised I vill
ilanu
lothe
s dc-s
H.
"Rle
"Ric
rd?
Snyder. T.i
Thayer. T
PI
nd
nd the:
a seven
year
>ld
tn I
(Continued on Page Two.)
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Bartlesville Enterprise. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1911, newspaper, November 24, 1911; Bartlesville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc140892/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.