The Evening Free Press (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 227, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 5, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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Willi TOGO STUD OLD BOSTON
CHEST IF TIFT DINGSWITH SONES
(CONTTinTBD rROM PAOE OSB.)
Valhlntftran. Auff 6. —Aflmlral C*>iin<
Tngn, naval h.p> of Japan. " ^orap|(„w mi 5 tti« boll4In !n the
tared on rhr "raM of | )<mrty ^ .nthu laatl<. wajr character-
ranged in hie honor aa the' "J"" of ,h, .avartialnf man. Another
Th. aalmlra! wa* up bright and .any Oklahoma City ele«atlo
a, hi. anile In the New Wjlard hotel. | eon, „ „ foiiow.
ami after breakfaat r.malnedlnh'.ear' , hat nea maa, a
mentJ'for"kbo«t an hoar A littleplater,
aocompwilert by Paron UehMa^tba J P
antfwi amhaw <1or. the aaa n*h " , . ,
on Secretary of State Knoi an.l A"*'*"'
Secretary . f th. Navy Wlnthrop. *ho la
acting fW-retary In tjie absence of Secre-
tary Meyer The call, were eoon re-
turned by Secretary Knox anil Mr. wm-
throp at the hoteL
After fheee c«remonl«n were «T*r
admiral held a reception to officersjof
-the United States navy at the hoffi The
admiral vox assisted in receiving his
canera b ""handler Jttle. a l.«nt ««-
retarr of stale, (Captain T. M. I otta, U.
H. N.. who haa been detailed by the "ay^
.'.fpartment aa the adralrai s .
tain Archibald Butt. U. 8 N.. President
Taft*s military aide; lieutenant-Com-
mander Palmer, U. fl. N.. and the .Jap-
anese naval aides, <'aptain Hunlhara and
Commander Toniguch.
Saturday afternoon President Taft
will receive Admirai Togo at the White
llouae, after which tie will be taken
sight-seeing. The day will end with a
dinner at the White House to be follow-
ed by a public reception.
On Monday he will go to Mount Ver-
■non on the president's yacht, the May-
flower, will hare luncheon on board
and wm visit the lndlsnhead Proving
grounds. Monday evening Secretary
Knox will entertain blm at dinner. Tues-
day he will go to Annapolis to visit the
naval academy, and at night will dine
with Assistant Secretary of the Navy
>Wlnthrop.
COULDN'T "STASH"
"SUDS;" ARRESTED
FOUND IN SEWER "1 THE BLiE
Cincinnati. Aug 5 -Th. MM body I (COKTIXUED FROM PAGE ON |
f a richly gowned woman found in a duty tQ interfere—that is. to forbid ac- ,
.ewer by two boy. while they were look- ,lon r.n what might eaw and_dld MV«
, - K.n k.. furnlahed the the eltuatlon. Reeulte justified my aotlon I
ing for a loM ball. ha. <ura' ^ ' The r.„tc w„ .^pped; public confidence |
police with a murder myatery which biaa w>{| rplllore<l
Their Inability to Wde five bottles of
beer behind two sofas resulted 1n the ar-
rest of Pan Osborne and Rachel Itogers,
and a fine of $25 and $S, respectively, in
the municipal court. The arresting offi-
cer was suspicious and watched Osborne
enter the room. He entered directly
afterward. Miss Rogers waa entertaining
a young man on one sofa and when the
officer entered tried to hide two bottles
of beer behind the upholstery Osborne
was on another sofa with additional
bottles of be«r and "a lady he had
known a long time," but for whom the
only name ho could give waa "Miss Lou."
He attempted to secrete the beer he
had In like manner. It was found, how-
ever. and Osborne and the Rogers woman
arrested.
VIADUCT IS NO
PLACE TO SLEEP
The step* of «he Fourth street viaduct
Is no "Cittln' " place to seek a room at
• 9 o'clock a. m., according to Judge O. I*.
iFMce of the municipal court. Accordingly
May J>ewlB, Jessie Brown and Joe Stone
were fined $26 and costs on the charge
of loitering Saturday morning. The trio
explained they were hunting for a room
for the Davis woman when arrested. The
second man made his escape. Hunting
rooms on the viaduct in daylight wes held
to be aralnst the city ordinance! and the
ilnes Imposed.
OKLAHOMA-
/Air—"Annie Laurie.")
Oklr.boma, Oklahoma,
Where sunshine fills the air,
'Tla there we've sought our fortune
In that land without compare.
Cherus.
In that land without compare,
Strong aons and daughters fair
Are happy and oontented
Oklahoma's fame to share. ^
rhol breesea from the southland
Our prairies sweep across.
And winter's furious rages
Ne'er strike us from the north.
Chorua
Ne'er strike us from the north.
And onr bounteous crops proclaim
The glory of the farmer
In that new and rich domain.
Our city grows like magic.
Her buildings touch the sky.
Her schools, snd homes, and churches,
Resplendent greet the eye.
Chorua
Resplendent greet tha ays,
Oentus exemplify,
Anfl for Oklahoma City
We raise our standard high.
Another song by the Oklahoma City
delegation that has made a great hit
with the convention and has won its way
to ths ear of thousands runs as follows:
OKLAHOMA CITY.
f Air—Casey Jones.)
Oorae all you boosters Ir you want to
hear,
About a town where they sell no beer.
We're from Oklahoma City on the Santa
Fe,
It was energy that made *er what sha
Is today.
They Josh our laws and the great wild
west,
But we're no greener than all the rest.
We want next year's meet In our south-
west land,
We'll see you at Pallas with a big brass
band.
Chorus.
Here we are, from Oklahoma City
Here we are, the advertising band;
Here we are from Oklahoma City
The center of commerce in the promised
lind
. was restored.
lair to rival the famous Pearl Bryan "When I was in Birmingham, Ala.
caae In Kentucky eeveral yeara ago. \ la.t .prlng, cltlr.n. there Informed me
Kfforta to Identify the body have l.een voluntarily that the action takeni by_t
fmltle.it and a March of the river and .teel corporation In acquiring the Ten
emell .tream. haa heen begun 1n the ' neaaee Coal and 'ron company hiVlmfora
:,nn. Of finding the head. The woman of great benefit to tnem and therefore
pgun in i"« !i*nsee • "«i n-i n«
■Ton"#." of flndlns the head. The woman of great benefit to them, and therefore
evidently was killed five or six weekn , to the whole state of Alabama. ^ age j
.go and had flouted down to tha mouth > earner, reaped the benefit by the "-ban"
- cloudburst here in owners, and business generally ln-
the eewer after
several days ago.
STRIKERS MOB
STREET CARS
CHARTERS.
A charter waa issued Saturday by
Secretary of State Ben F. Harrison
the Kirkpatrlck Heights company.
Tulsa: capital, $16,000; incorporators,
F. Kirkpatrlck, W. P. Moore and B. F.
Rice, all of Tulsa.
SPECIAL COLUMN
Oklahoma City, twenty-one year. ago.
Waa a «pot on the pralrle- don t you
know, . _
Now we have skyscrapers and autos ga-
We'll be'as big aa Boston In a few yeara
more. „ .
Cowboys and Indians are few and far
between, _
Bad men with alx-ihootera are aeldom
seen, ,
We've learned how to boo.t. and adver-
When'yo'u aee our noble city It will open
your eyes.
Palla. la doing .ome gre.t work
toward, landing the neit annual conven-
tion. in Which aha I- receiving the
liearty aupport of tha Oklahoma t Ity
delegation. ,
Nelson Darling haa made a great hit
with the dclegalea by hla Inimitable lm-
personations and monologues
On the floor of the convention hall.
In the lobbies of the hotels, on board
ship, or car or automobile; on the Bos-
ton commons, or the scene of the battle
of Lexington - in fact, wherever the dele-
gates go. the pennants, badges and hut-
tons of Oklahoma City are seen and the
sons of Oklahoma City and Oklahoma
are sung.
Delegates now in Boston are. Wm.
Taylor. H. C. Martin, Nels Darling,
Tommy Cannon and Paul West fall.
Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. E.—Rioting has
followed the street car strike, and despite
promises of car service, the company
had not been able to turn a wheel up to
noon Saturday.
At the carbarns a mob of a thousand
men and women smashed the first car
that attempted to start out and badly in-
jured R. W. Allen, a sign poster.
At the street car waiting room In the
hesrt of the business section General
Manager James R. Harrigan was burned
In effigy Women threw bricks at the
effigv ns it was slowly consumed.
One hundred strikebreakers. Imported
from Omsha, were mobbed, but were
rescued by the police.
The strike followed the refusal of Gen-
eral Manager Harrigan to erbltrate fol-
lowing the discharge of a union con-
ductor on an accusation of "knocking
dewn" two fares.
FAMOUS MEDICAL
CASE APPEALED
The state board of medical examiners,
represented by Assistant Attorney Gen-
eral W. C. Reeves, appealed to the su-
pceme court Saturday a famous medical
practice caae. which has been In the
courte for years The case of that of C
D. Gulley of Guthrie, who was deprives
of his license to practice medicine by
the medical board In territorial days on
the ground that he was a graduate or
a "diploma mill." The board's action
waa sustained by the territorial supreme
court. ...
In the first state legislature a resolu-
Hon waa passed authorizing the state
hoard to correct any Injustice which
might hnve been done In territorial days.
It waa framed to apply particularly to
the Gulley case, and under It. authority
Oullev asked the hoard for a restoration
of hla license, which waa refused. He
then brought mandamus proceedings
In the district court here, and was grant-
ed a writ of mandamus by Judge t lark
Tha board's contention Is the ,™"jne
licenses is a matter wholly within It.
discretion and that It Is not ™M«t t°
mandamu. and further that the re.olu-
Hon of 1908 was merely directory and not
any degree binding on the board.
etrnrra rrapcu i e ■ —
In owners, and business generally In-
creased |
"They said that the purpose had been J
beneficial from every standpoint. j
"1 consider that the stand I took was .
vitally necessary to the welfare of the |
people of the United States. In my j
judgment I would have been a dereUct
in my duty and I would hive shown my-
self a timid and unworthy public official I
had x not acted aa I did.
"If a man Is worth his salt he
meet his duty when a crisis comes. Ex- ,
cuses can always be given for non-action j
In such crisis. So long as a man's acts .
are not prohibited by law he should have ,
the courage to act."
rare Saturday Night Specials
severe reductions on useful, worthy merchandise
* • are in effect beginning promptly at 7: o clock
the attractions on main floor
amrtT/urVAD AT 1ft/*
5c HANDKERCHIEFS, 3 FOR 10c
Handkerchiefs for women; a sale of 20
dozens, regular 5c quality, made of fine, soft
cambrics. It's time to lay in a supply. Only
six will be sold to each patron
ODD NECKWEAR AT 10c.
A tale embracing many charming effects
in bows, jabots and collars. Just such a line
as women enjoy picking over. \ alucs ex-
ceed the sale price many times.
MEN AND MATTERS
Have You a Pretty
White Dress?
E '"XT
new york star clianik* a dye works
A. j. Bomlla. Prop
M.no Wsleut IM7 ' * resd«ay
TJnionTUP^iture^-
"tv urn* mi t«ni> '
«!• N. Broadwsy Wslnut 51 §7
C C Chandler of Oklahoma City and
Miss Florence Adelle Hawe* of Spring-
field, 111, were united In marriage
112 Enst Eleventh .treet «T«nln*
by the Rev. .1 K Dl ch. Only
friends were present.
The teachers* committee of the board of
education met Saturday afternooni witn
prof. W. A. Brandenburg, superintendent
of the cltv schools, to canvass his rec-
ommendations for Increases In teachers
salaries nnd also to elect four or n
more teachers for this years achool.
Don't worry. Mufflers will not b#
placed on the fire whistle. The matter
was left to a vote of business men. fol-
lowing complaint against the whistl .
when the business men voted six to one
that no attempt be made to stop the
noise.
The building permit record tnr the
four and half day. of the month totaled
$r 0 200 at noon Saturday. The laiem
permit to h.illd wan iMliad to
I, Pent, who will erect a brick build nK
coating II.M1I> at 1525 We.t Thlrty-flr.
atrvet office bulldln* H. wm tryln* Tjl„ Friday afternoon a permit
POLICE TAKE NO
STOCK IN STORY
F.meat He... a youn* man who .eem.
unfamiliar with police court cu.toms, I.
being held on tha su.plclon of trying to
rob a dentl.t'a offlca In a We.t Main
RUCKER & BURQETT
The Bungalow
Builders
Phone W. 7119
520 W. Grand
I,he door When It la -M. In | to
court he Mid he waa trying to find , on() n o. Daughertjr.
woman h« w«. to meet In loma building ——
I :.• r a sr&rst S
55ftarsrjsrs
Two year, ago gold and platinum be- which ' r th, rrAP, which
longing to dentl.t. and worth W.OOO was | .econd "> '"« „
Ll ln alxty day^ and the pollc. are ,e ^a. Jurt thr«.h.d. H.^ e« J
aeeklt g to prevent another atmllar bur- | again about Aujugt 7, «na «P«_ fm
COLONY WANTS
WHEAT OUTPUT
The .late board of agriculture haa re-
ceived a proposition from Peter Loran
of Rhln.land, T. .., representing
colony of German farmers who have set- .
tied In that vicinity, to buy all of the
wheat produced on the state demonstra-
tion farms thl. year, both hard and soft,
for seed. While 1t haa been the policy
of the board to aell this wheat In the |
countle. where arrown If desired by the )
farmer., tt I. likely that thl. proportion
will be accepted, if It is found that the
wheat can he gotten together at one
point for shipment at a price which the
Rhlncland people are willing to pay, as
it would save a great deal of trouble and
expense In disposing of the crop.
NEGRO YOUTH IS
'REGULAR DEMON'
One of the most diminutive "bandits"
In Oklahoma la now in the county Jail,
having been brought in from Luther.
His name Is Neeley Ijewl., and he ad-
mit. that he Is 12 year, old Neeley
Is said to be a regular little chocolate-
colored demon, and It Is sal-1 Is already
an expert at ateallng. And not only |
that, but he haa developed highwayman
Ideaa lately and has tried to carry them
Into execution. The officer, have not ■
decided yet what to do with him, as
the negro reform achool 1. not yet rea*l>
^or occupancy.
SOCIETY GIRL TO
GO ON THE STAGE
Ml.. Marguerite Sklrvln. second daugh-
ter of W. B. Sklrvln, local capitalist, who |
ha. signed a contract with Henry W. .
savage to appear in the Ingenue role in |
Rupert Hughes' comedy. "Excuse Me,
was called to New Tork for rehearsals
Friday and left here on the 11 o clock |
train Friday night. Mlaa Sklrvln had
hoped that she would be In one of the
ron companies this year, no that .he
-night make Oklahoma City, hut from the
wordlhg of the telegram, .he now believe.
that she will play In New York or Chi-|
cago this season. _______
IRON MOUNTAIN
APPEALS CASE
The Iron Mountain railroad appealed to I
the supreme court Saturday lr« <
Judgment for *300 given Ethel A. Free |
land in the district court of togers coun- .
tv. Mrs. Freeland bought a ticket from
illttie Hock, Ark., to Tulsa, via
more, hut claltn. that the inductor and
auditor insisted on her leaving tha train
at Itex Instead of at Claremore, where j
she should have changed. In addition t< j
losing her time, she was then required
to continue her journey to Claremore In
the caboose Of a freight train where the
"Jim Crow" law was not enforced, she
aay«, all of which wa. very offensive to |
her feeling..
Six Will DC BOIU LV caui i,ollvu'
hemstitched and drawn centerpieces
36 x 36—special tonight, each 18c
fWF TO FACH PATRON—On account of the extreme value and the liraita-
S the tupplv probably forty in all. This sale will be conducted in the
White Goods Section, rear of west aisle. These cent^P^cJ®a^r,f l ' '
square, and very extraordinary at sale price. Be on time for vo'
glycerine soap 5c
We received a special quantity of Ar-
mour's Glycerine Soap for this very occa-
sion and soap users should buy for future
use at 5c. The quality is a pure, transpar-
ent cake of generous size.
odd iewelry, worth to 50c, tonight 1 5 c
FVTRA- FXTRA1 Beautiful pieces like compose the line of this remarkable sale
kSSI a"" —?
UP! Otherwise, the prices would unduohtedly remain regular.
50c perfumes 27c
QUADRUPLE EXTRACTS of white
rose locust blossom, violet, Jickee and other
favorites. Fresh, unquestioned qualities we
buy for our regular daily sales. Buy Sun-
day perfumes tonight 1
in the Millinery S*lon, second floor
in tnc iviiiiiiiciy utiuu,
? $8. made hats for 65c
it-d WARD TO BELIEVEt Te know it is—nevertheless, that doesn t alter the fact
■ 11 8t , H.t. that formerly sold at up to $H each, actually involving many that were
the sale. —
glary wave.
Oklahoma Jewelry &
Novelty Co.
Phona Walnut 7560.
24 N. Harvey St. Oppoalte Mellon'a
Rlnffla Articles at Wholesale Prices
DR. HEFLIN ,
^ Dentist >
200«i W. Main.
Phone W.-648*
GIRL TO HOME OF
REDEEMING LOVE r—
Alma Metall. the young Oerman girl i 1
who waa rescued from a reeort on We«t .
' California avenue t>y the police, and
later seemingly loit her mind whllo at
Ube city iall. waa examined by the coun-
ty inaanity board Saturday morning and
will be sent to the Holmes' Home of
Redeeming Love, neer Britton. It Is be-
'lleved that he pitiful mental condition
is but temporary and ehe was able to
(talk Saturday with quite a degree of
composure. Qood treatment la appar-
i ently what *he needa more than any-
! thing elae. Chairman George W. Car-
I rlco of the board of county comrals-
I alonere, is well acquainted with her peo-
ple, who live near Enid and *aye that
they are good, respectable Germans.
RKnin •uuui
forty to forty-five >>«les an acre from
this cutting, and will get two more good
cuttings after that this season.
WEATHER.
in the Garment Salon, third floor
a foreclosure of dresses at $1.29
oi nnuwrq OF LAWN PERCALE AND GINGHAM! An assemblage of clever
50 DRESSE ■ - 'embroid and diverBe folds, bias bands and pipings. Pat-
tSare 'excelTent. and many of the dresses will be found to represent good worth at $6
-hence you will want to attend the sale, surely.
in Home Apparel Section—fourth floor
tailored linene skirts for 49c
1 * vnn in as desirable stripe effects as were ever in the department.
n^foVtt'^
in Drapery Section, fifth floor
laundry bags 25c
Large, beautiful laundry bags, made of
fine quality cretonnes in pretty colorings;
all with tasseled draw-cords. Vi orth double
the sale price.
silkolenes 5c yd.
The 5c price is for absolute, unrestricted
choice of the entire stock, embracing both
the plain and the patterned. A very un-
usual offering.
J
OLIVET CHURCH
IS DEDICATED
THE MELLON COMPANY
8TATB.
(Furnl hed by Wintern Unlon.1
Oklnhnrrm City—Cloudy, root; ll*ht rain
this morning
Purcell—Fart cloudy, cool; no rain.
Chickasha—Clourty, palm; 1I*M how-
HOWARD DRUQ CO.
We make a eoeclalty of quick
dell verier. All preecrlptione accu-
rately filled.
Phone Walnut 602.
8. E. Corner let and Roblneon
HASTY MESSENGER
and Baggage Co.
Open Day and Nlpht.
Phone Walnut 2Mf. ll« N. R« hlneon
Wa have moved from 1« N. Har-
vey to 11« N. Roblnacn. Tour
bualnesa will appreciated.
ICE MEN'S ORDER
IS ONLY LOCAL
The corporation eommlealon It recelv- .
Ina lettera from numeroua Ice manu-
facturer! over the etate, encloalnc a
circular aent out by an Oklahoma City
concern which atatea that all Icemen
muet have llcenaea and offere to eell |
them the badgea required. The com-
I mlar.on'e order applied only to Okla-
I homa City and will not be put Into force
I In any other city unleaa ao reqtieate«1
and the commission le so notifying ail
j inquirers.
WILL MAKE QOOD.
POST CARD STORE
Main end Robinson
YOUR PHOTO ON A POST CARD
WHILE YOU WAIT
Hugo—Clear, cool; no rain.
Durant—Part cloudy, cool; no rain.
Hobart—Cloudy, cool; no rain.
I .aw ton—Part cloudy, warm; no rain
Frederick— Clear, pleaaant; no rain.
Mangum—Part cloudy, cool: no rain.
Altus—Part cloudy, cool; no rain.
Ada—Cloudv, cool; no rain.
Shawnee—Cloudy.
paVre—Clear, calm; no rain.
Clinton—Cloudy; light rain.
Oeary—Cloudy, cool; no rain.
Newkirk—Cloudy; raining.
Cushing—Cloudy, cool.
Fairfax—Cloudy; no rain.
Atoka—Cloudy; light rain.
Minro—Clear, warm; no rain.
I^avls—Cloudy, cool; light rain.
Tulsa—Clear, cool: no rain.
Chandler- Part cloudy, cool.
Stroud—Part cloudy, warm; no rain.
Osage—Clear, cool, no rain.
Perry—Cloudy: raining hard.
Ardmore—Clear; no rain.
LOCAL.
For Oklahoma City and vicinity; Un-
settled weather, with probably local show-
m tonight or Sunday; not much change
Th. new Olivet Baptist church. Eight*
and Cline atreets, '« dedicated Friday
evening Th. .peaker. wer. the Rev
A c -n>ek . of the Waahlnglon Ave-
nue Baptlit church and the Rev. Mr
Rands Of the Trinity RaPll,t ehurfh.
The naa tor of the new church Is the
R P TJckllder. The Whit. Tern
p„ chorus was present and .ant ••'-
era] .election.. A large crowdwaspres-
ent Work was commenced on the new
church three months ago.
EMPLOYEES TO
GET NO HOLIDA"1
Under th. order of Our McClure. chl.J
City engineer, ill member, of the en-
gineering fore, of th. city .r. required
to worl^ Saturday afternoons as well a.
other afternoon. The order ira. given
Saturdav morning. Work tvhlrh -annol
be attended to during th. five and a
half dav week which ha. formerly bee* I
the custom 1a given as th. reason. No
change has been made In the other city
office., which close a. usual Saturday
afternoon.
n, 2d Floor
abinson
Women's
Suits
Clearance
$5.00
lust Be Sold
P.hnioo ...
15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY j
Experienced dairy hand. Yafa Dairy
Fair ParkTheatre
ELLIOTT ALTON. Manager
It le believed that E. L. Leach, whose i ionw i «■
arrest was caused by the local order of i jn temnerature
the palntere' union on the charge of em- ! For Oklahoma state:
bewelemsnt, will make good tha money
alleged to have been lost to the union
an-l that no prosecution will result. Rep-
resentatives of the painters* union were i w„BK..aut n avn tm t I P
working today wl h that object tn view. . FKNCEfl ^ wire Works
I^sch wes formerly treesurer of the or- Okie horns ( ty ateeland \>\n * rke.
gantzatlon W Walker. Phone W alnut lit.
T«night and Sun-
lettled weather; ahowere tonight
8IeATTnHTER. Section Director
Week Commencing MONDAY, Aug. 7
NORTH BROS. STOCK CO.
In Bardou'e Historical Drama
"Madame Sans Gene"
matinee sunoay.
Special Performsnce
*«48 Mlnutee From •roedwey."
SUMMER COMFORT
For ladiea and
gentlemen. See
our fine line of
material* for mid-
summer apparel
All new and our
tailoring ia the boat.
128 W. 2nd St. Photw Walnol 4608
"On Time"
IS 0DR Mono
Try us wt«h that next order
for stationery
TUT QUICK PRINT SHOP
ii
39
Special Sale of Jewelry at
IRWIN'S
Jewelers
Solid Gold Rinds up 10 16.00 values—on sale |S.OO
Cut Glase Bowl, $10.00 value *475
Cut Olass Water Pitcher, $8.00 value 'V
and a nice line of Nappies, Comporte and Sugar and Creams, Celen
Trays and other pieces of cut glass. We carry a fine line all the lates
designs in Watch Fobs, Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins, Tie Clasps. Rlnss,
Barrettes. Lockets, Bracelets and Novelties- Call and let us show
you our line.
Jewelers
terminal arcade bldg-
"IRWIN'S"
11 N. HARVEY STREET.
B. a WHITE. s*r-
Walnut 7458 2 W N. Hanrty
YOU
IK8DBE YOUR CREDIT
IHStJRE yooa LIFE
IB SURE YOUR HOUR
WHY
WOT IWSURB YOUR
BABK DEPOSITS?
Your money
Wa operate under the Guaranty Law of Oklahoma.
it Insured when left with this bank.
FIRST STATE BANK «l Oklahoma City
Tha Largest State Bank In Oklahoma. 9urplus and Profits earned 5110,000
4% Paid on Time Deposits
Private Money
To loan on chattels or other security;
secured notes bought.
B. M. LOVELACE
1023 State Nat 1 Bank
Broadway
Untfwtakm 4 t
M yews of kxpcrtwc* cnabln
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Stafford, R. E. The Evening Free Press (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 227, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 5, 1911, newspaper, August 5, 1911; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc151865/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.