Norman Democrat--Topic. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, January 14, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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District Court Docket
For the January Term, 1910
1055
Civil Docket
Herman Turk vs. Morgan Sharp et *1.—Application to restore burnt
LOCAL NEWS
"+ Public Sale.
J 1 will offer at public auction at my
... place one mile south of Norman, Ok-
♦ ♦♦♦ lahoma, at the Brit tain Farm, on
Tuesday, January 18, sale to com-
mence at 10 o'clock, the following de-
scribed property:
LIVE STOCK
One black horse, weight 1100, one
black horse, weight 1150, one grey
MOORE
I H I-
' meot of Zoology has been lecturing
the la*t week at Perkins, Tuesday,
? From the Experience of Norman a Ripley, Wednesday; at Cushing,
People. Thursday, at Agra, Friday.
We are fortunate indeed to be able These lectures are suitable ior the
REAPING BENEFIT.
C. A. Ready of Oklahoma Gt>
was here Monday.
Sheriff H. F. Newblock of Tulsa
records, filed , *creJ"' , „
3200 E. B. Johnson vs. R- S. Bryant et al.—Demurrer to amended petition P. H. Dressen was here from Moore
3365 Emily E. Peters vs. W. R. Rucker—Motion to dissolve injunction Monday on business. mlrc wrlgh, )6M on(. mart
3381 L H. Cooper s. F. E. Wynne —Demurrer to second amended pen Joe Vincent and family returned t. W(,lgh, ,4SQ or<. ' mar<_ wfi . , _
25 TiHeyvs ,. Sull. van, et a,-Demurrer to , me.de, ^ | ^ transacted bus, -| ^ <Z I ^ ^ ^ I IS^ChUlocco InAan, 1,
Mr Ed Hartwick and sister Miran-
Born to Mr. and Mrs. 1 O Stroup tQ profit by the experjence 0f our high schools, church, societies and
on Sunday morning a line boy neighbors. The public utterances ol ! various other organizations and are
Mr and Mrs. Prank Thornhill art fforman residents on the following iree except for the actual expenses
rejoicing over the arrr.al of a seven 5ubjcct wjl| interest and benefit thou- entailed. Lectures on various sub-
pound girl .,u January 9 Ml partie- 5an(js Qf our rea<jers. Read this state- jects may be secured by writing to
doing well.
S. A. Payne and family, John \V.
ment. No better proof can be had. the Chairman oi the University Ex-
J. L. Wilson, E. Eufaula street, tension Bureau.
3436 confirm ^ G°°* C°' " *° ' Gu,hnt . S vearhng eli on^rr^weT . M/'. M"?w,ck *""" "« *• *>« caused my kidney complaint I In a fast game of basketball Friday
confirm le. | C^my attorney Barrfoot was here | ,jng coU qm b|a(;k wtanljng co„ onf I da ten <or Momson, Oklahoma, last j The pains in tht 5malI of m). back | night uklahunia defeated the Chilloc-
one regi>tered
3446 J. C. Miller vs. John Kect-Demurrer to petition from Tutsdiy
3470 Andrew Kingkade vs. John Hoffman — Confirmation of sale , p „ . . y .. . , ....... ! «Te> >"rling colt,
3481 W. G Hagar vs. John H. Myer- et al—Demurrer to petition by de- . . McLean Tevi- PolandCh,na
fendant, John H Myers L a i , ,1 IMPLEMENTS
3485 Julia A. Hicks vs. S. C. Frost et al.—L onfirmation of sale " ' 2 ' ..1 ®nt l-row stalk cutter, one riding
3512 D F. Sawyer vs Lewis C. Brandt et al—Confirmation of sale "" " '" ' 'P ' tn :ister corn and cotton planter, one hav
3522 John L. Jones vs. Georgia A. Thompson et a! -Confirmatio, of sale Attorney « J Jackson transacted
3526 Lucinda Shipp vs 1 I Sale. Sheriff, et al—Motion to withdraw an* <* ' ba>,n«* « Pwcell Monday.
wer by defendant. Attorney h B Swank transacted
E L Fox vs. Norman Cotton Oil Mill G -Motion to strike frorr legal busmts, in Le\::.gton Tuesday
reply. Hon. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchin were
Herman Turk vs. Morgan Sharp et aL—Motion to make reply more here from Lexington Monday and
definite and certain- Tuesday.
Aetna Building & Loan n. Nora A. Sumpter et aL—Demurrer to ans- Mrs W j_ Thompson went to
wcr- _ , / - Brittain Monday to look after her
3561 Union Central Life Ins Co >- Cera L bimpv n et al —Confirmation operlv
of sale. I r n a
City of Norman vs. J. D Young —Demurrer to complaint.
Aetna Building Ac Loan Association v? Mattie B. Elkin et ai.—Con
nrmation of sale.
Aetna Building & Loan Association vs E. L. Kershaw et al.—Confir
mation of sale
Bessent John Studhulme et al.—Confirmation of ?ale
Tuesday where they
future home.
John Shroyer, Chas. Paull, Allie !
Paull and Robt Watkins are on
ill make their 0ftcn become so acute that I could co Indians by the large score oi 50
hardly endure them and stoop or
turn quickly sent sharp twings into
my body. The kidney secretions were
prospecting tour of the Texa, cas. aUo ,rrcgular in pas5age being for
3543
3556
3560
3571
3601
36i)4
361U C. H.
3614 Aetna Building & L<>an Ass'n
petition.
A M Xlyers et al.—Demurrer to
3619 E >! McCall K G McCall—Motion to make more definite ami Grocery-
certain.
3623 C A Herrington vs. C. H. DeWaide —Demurrer to petition.
3625 Chas.. S Steele vs. J. B. Steele et al-—Confirmation of sale
3642 J. B Dudley, Trustee, vs. J as. Crawford et aL—Demurrer to petition.
3652 William H. Colhster vs. Mrs. Emily Bertrand et al—Demurrer to re-
ply of Wm. H. Collister.
3655 A Sigman vs Katy Sigman — Motion to make m re definite and cer-
tain.
Assignment of Cases
_ _ carload of
Jersey cattle last Sunday morning
from Texas.
Bishop Brooke will conduct special
services at the Episcopal church Sun-
day at 11 a. m.
LooV Wiles biscuits, cakes and
candy fresh from factory. Phone 31.
State of Oklahoma. Fourteenth Judicial District, County of
Cleveland, ss.
In the District Court of Cleveland County, and District
and State.
In the matter of assignment of the Trial Calendar of said
Court for the regular January Term, 1910.
Ordered, That the Trial Calendar within and for said County, in the
District Court thereof, be. and thv same hereby assigned for trial on the
date? hereinafter set out; that all exparte and default matter- may be heard
at any time during the term, upon leave of the Court first obtained.
Monday, January 17, 1910.
Arraignments and pleas in criminal causes
demurrers.
Hearings on motions and
Tuesday, January 18, 1910.
Hearing on motions and demurrers etc. Empanling of Petit Jury.
Wednesday January 19, 1910.
2593 State oi Oklahoma vs. Charley Havill.
2547 State of Oklahoma vs. Tom Vermillion.
2577 State of Oklahoma vs. James Clark.
2557 State of Oklahoma vs. Ellis Cline.
Thursday January 20, 1910.
2573 State of Oklahoma vs. J. E. Peltier.
2555 State of Oklahoma vs. J. A. McCarty.
2525 State of Oklahoma vs. W A. Skinner.
Friday January 21, 1910.
25% State of Oklahoma vs. Jones, Shaw and Walker.
2544 State of Oklahoma vs. Tom Dickerson.
Saturday January 22, 1910.
2575 State of Oklahoma vs. S. H. Madden
2519 State of Oklahoma vs. S. W. Chriswell.
2530 State of Oklahoma vs. Frank E. Wynne.
Monday January 24, 1910.
2518 State of Oklahoma vs. Henry Isaacs.
25%i State of Oklahoma vs. Fred Skaggs.
Tuesday January 25, 1910.
2545 State of Oklahoma vs. John and Polk Roberson.
2594 State of Oklahoma vs. Walter Cheatwood.
2595 State of Oklahoma vs. H. C. McCarley et al.
Wednesday January 26, 1910.
2599 State of Oklahoma vs Howard Seig
2600 State of Oklahoma vs. Edmund Brockhau1-
2601 State of Oklahoma vs. A. F. McAdoo.
Thursday January 27, 1910.
3652 William H. Collister vs. Mrs. Emily Bertrand et al
3524 J. H. Nelson, Guardian vs. J M Glenn et al
3571 E. C. Starnes \s. Sarah Starnes et al.
Friday January 28, 1910.
3069 Armstrong Byrd & Co. \ - R L. Brim.
3098 Franklin Life Insurance Co. vs. H. C. Austin et al
3143 Purcell Bridge Sc Transfer Co. vs. George Hine
3223 P. M Sullivan vs. Albert Edmund Williams et al.
Saturday January 29, 1910.
3196 Anna Bryan vs. Kenner Whitaker Allison.
32(j8 Franklin Life Insurance Co. vs. R. L. Austin et al.
3278 Robert Briscoe vs. Bert Hall.
33 «6 Anna Bryan vs Kenner Whitaker Allison.
3637 J. C. Jonas vs. D. S. Bolles et al.
Monday January 31, 1910.
3502 Mary Wilson vs. F J Kopeke.
3565 C. A. Brakebill vs. B Lam
3344 T H. Newburn H Theve.
3356 William E King vs. W. F. Essex
Tuesday February 1, 1910.
3371 Grnrt r. Sentinel Pub! -hir.g Co vs W M Carr
V M. Gault vs Mrs Mettle Shirley.
34<iU Thomas Donoghue vs. Joseph Turner.
3414 Viola Ti Hey Admx. vs.
3425 Viola Tillev .Admx vs. J. Sullivant
Wednesday February 2, 1910.
3582 T. F. Clement \ • Albert Children et al
5578 Mrs. J. A Weiss v- i F. Clement
3440 Kimper Kimberim vs Frank Ephriam.
Thursday February 3, 1910.
3543 E. L. Fox vs. Norman Cotton Oi! Mill Co
3202 First Nat; nal Bank of Sulphur \- B. E. Trone et al
3501 Frank E. Wynne vs Continental Casuality Co
Friday February 4, 1910.
35'jfj Sol Block & Griff vs. .Arthur Muzzall et al.
3># City of Norman %- Marse A. Wails.
3516 Sophia Kinter vs. Louis Kinter.
Saturday February 5, 1910.
3586 Edward Rudolph Anderson vs C. H Brand Admx.
3589 First National Bank vs. John Alexander.
3627 Loo E. Curtis vs Abner S. Curtis
335" N. J. Gehnng vs. H. K. St- rkwell
3595 Lizzie Matthews vs. Coy Matthews
Monday February 7, 1910.
3621 Geo. H. Hales vs. Samuel Sampson et al
3625 N. W. Abbott vs. Frank McCullough et al
Tuesday February 8, 1910.
3571 City of Norman vs J. D. Yowik
3474 Aetna Building & L n v«. E J. Keller et al
Witness my hand this 4th day of January 1910.
Attest F. O. MILLER, R MCMILLAN,
(Seal) Clerk of District Court, Judge
Cleveland County, Oklahoma.
Ark Ferguson was here from Lex-
ington last Saturday and remained
over until Monday.
W. G. Haynes returned from Paris,
Texas last Friday where he and fami-
ly spent the holidays.
The Model Grocery has a few more
of those fine sugar cured hams at
15 cents per lb. Phone 31.
Mrs Fred Middendorf and baby
returned from Chandler Tuesday after
a week's visit with relatives.
Senator R P Wynne and family
have moved from their farm on Little
river to BlanchSrd in McClain coun-
ty
John E. Millar went to Guthrie on
Wednesday to attend a meeting of
the regents for the Deaf and Dumb
school
John Sullivan was here from Wan-
ette Tuesday He has a 240 acre farm
and is putting it in a splendid state of
cultivation.
Edgar Hurry of Purcell passed
through here Monday enroute to Tut-
tle where his wife was lying at the
point of death
The Enterprise school house nine
miles southeast of Norman burned to
the ground last week. The building
will be rebuilt.
P. M. Whittington, B. P. Ramsey
and W W. Mckay were here from
Lexington township transacting busi-
ness last Monday.
J L. Davis and Mark Cook of Ok
lahoma City spent from Saturday un-
til Monday with their uncle, T. L.
Davis in 8-1 east.
Mrs. E. A. Dorland and Miss May
Rousch left Monday for Nashville,
Arkansas to visit Mrs Dorland's dau
ghter, Mrs. Crouch.
Mrs. E. M. .Abernathy was here
from Lexington Monday and Tues-
day visiting her son Ewing who i
attending the L'niversity.
George Williams and family who
have resided near Snyder for the past
two years has moved back and s;
the sand hills look good to them
M A. Baxter of 6-1 east attended
the Masonic meeting Monday night
He made this office a visit and re-
newed his subscription for another
year.
Judge R. McMillan returned i
Wilburton Tuesday where he held a
week's term of court. He opens up
a four weeks term in Norman next
Monday.
G. E. Fuller who resides near
Franklin, lost his barn and contents
by fire last Thursday night. There
was a small amount of insurance on
the building
Uncle Bill Atkinson who has beer
residing east of Noble for several
years sold his farm and departed on
last M : day for Aransas Pass, Texas
to spend the winter.
igar salesman: In your locality to
represent us Experience unnecessary.
$110 per month and expenses Write
us for particulars—MONARCH CI- | who they are.
GAR CO., St. Louis.
Mrs H. M. Sinclar and son. Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan departed Wed-
nesday afternoon for her home in
McAlester after a three weeks visit
with her parents, Mr and Mrs P
S. Pinnick.
Marshal Hallmark and a Mr. An-
derson of Oklahoma City are exhib-
iting a crude oil burner in the J C
Wails office this week. The burner is
one of the latest patterns and is said
to be a success.
The peoples Co-operative Associa
tion sold the M. L. Anderson resi-
dence in North Norman this week to
B. F. Goe of Weatherford, Oklaho-
ma. who is moving to Norman for
the benefit of our schools.
R. O Jackson was here from Ok-
lahoma City Monday He is located
in the Culberson building and reports
a splendid wholesale lumber business.
rake, in good condition one mowing
machine, in good conditin; two rid-
ing cultivators, good as new. one 16
inch walking plow; one 12-inch walk-
ing plow; one James Oliver riding
plow, fourteen inch: one low wagon:
ne 2-section harrow. 60 tooth; one
rheat drill; one ~et double buggy
harness; two sets leather harness; on^
Page Woven Wire, good as new; one
surrey; one Stanhope buggy: one
lawn mower; one washing machine
and ringer; one 2-row corn planter,
extra good Racine wagon; 116 rods of
used one year: shovel", rakes and oth-
er articles too numerous to mention.
One wind mill.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One Morris chair: one buffet, one
ide board, one couch, one grapha-
phone. 100 graphaphone records 100
quarts of canned fruits, apple*, pears,
plums, grapes, tomatoes, peache*. one
gasoline stove, good as new; one fruit
canner: ten dozen fruit jars: nve large
stone jars; one kitchen cabinet, two
kitchen tables: five dozen dishes; one
sausage grinder.
Free lunch at noon .
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of $10 and under, cash:
sums of $10 and over a credit of n:nc
months time will be given, purchaser
giving bankable note drawing 10 per
cent interest from date. Five per ccnt
discount for cash on sums over $l<i.
No property to be removed until set-
tled for.
ALICE BRITTAIN JACKSON,
Owner.
COL. G. D. GRAVES,
Auctioneer.
country looking for a home.
Bob Courtney is on a \isit to hi?
ltaher. Judge Courtney.
The creamery pay roll is gradually
increasing. Two weeks ago the total
amount was about $1,600 and this
week it was nearly $1,700 which is
quite an item for our little infant in-
dustry.
Our sch ol is doing nicely under the
management of Prof and Mrs. Akin.
Mrs Stella Mauldin left Saturday
for Shawnee to visit her parents.
Rev J. W. Glance will preach at
the M. E. church south Sunday morn-
ing and at night.
The lection of officers of Myrtle
Lodge No. 145 of Moore, resulted in
election of J. L. Womack, W. M : R
J Hutchinson, S. W: W. W. Hinkle.
J W.; B. W. Rogers, trea-urer and
Frank Faris. secretary
Special Session Called.
Governor C. N Haskell has called
a special session of the legislature to
meet in Guthrie January 20th'
The governor asks for legislation
on fees and salaries of county officers
and taxation.
He recommends that taxes be paid
in two equal parts instead of all at one
time.
It seems to us that the one pay
ment plan is far superior to the two
payment plan.
South Texas Excursion.
Excursion to the Texas Gulf Coast
first and third Tuesdays of each
month.
70,000 acres of tine laud on Mata-
goria Bay in Calhoun county, for sale
cheap and m good terms.
All crops grow to perfection. Win-
ter vegetable never fail. Two crops
each year on the same ground
Wheat, oats, corn, cotton and al-
falfa grown in summer, and every
variety oi vegetables grown in winter
months.
Oranges, lemons and rigs thrive—
roses bloom in the open in mid-win-
ter.
No malaria, mosquito or la grippe.
The Sportsman's paradise—ducks,
geese and fishing of all sorts. Port
O'Connor, the city on these lands has
the best harbor on the Gulf of Mexi-
co—this insures cheap freight rates
for all time—good railroad connec-
tions to all northern and eastern mar-
kets.
This land is selling fast and it will
pay you, to join our excursion which
leaves Oklahoma City January 18th,
1910, via the Rock Island Railroad at
7 o'clock a. m., landing you in Port
O'Connor next day at 2:30 p. m.
Fare $21.20. will be refunded to pur-
chasers of land.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness during
the sickness, death and burial of our
beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Jane
Richards.
S A. RICHARDS.
MRS. S. L. SYKES.
FANNIE STINSON.
J. R. RICHARDS.
CHAS. RICHARDS.
Council Meeting.
The city council met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday night. Mayor Gresham
presided and all members were pres-
ent Several bills were allowed. Mr
Ira Monnett who resigned from the
council at the last meeting decided
not to move to the country and h>
was appointed to succeed himself.
Girls Basket Ball Game.
Norman High School vs. Edmond
State Normal at the University gym
na-ium Saturday. January 15th. at 7 3<
p. m Admission 25c
Marriage License Issued.
Geo. Dacken, 25—Moore and Hen-
rietta Weidner, 20—Moore
Church Vannsdoll, 79—Oklahoma
City and Mr- Mary Ann Everestt,77
—Wichita, Kansas
Miss Mary Hughes entertained
Class Number Six of the Baptist
Suniiriv school, Saturday evening with
a "Stunt Party " For the principal
| -tunt each guest was supplied with a
For further information call on the
STATE INVESMENT CO.
24-5 Norman, Oklahoma
A Good Attendance.
There was a good attendance last
Sunday night at the Presbyterian
church The pastor is delivering the
following -eries of Sunday evening
sermons this month:
January 16, "The man who said he J
would—and could not."
January 23, "The man who said he
would—and did."
( are given in the Bible. Come and
potato, a piece of crepe paper, pins
and toothpicks to arrange some style
of dress in a certain amount of time
The prize, a china tray, was present-
ed to Ollie Bailey for being the most
-killiul "dressmaker " The exhibition
of the potato family made a *?reat deal
: fun and laughter. Dainty chafing
<!;sh refr--hments were served
')! . y- Balyeat. Ollie Bailey, Early
Black, Zella Cralle, Belva Denison,
Isma Elledge. Mary Endicott, Jim-
e Freeland, Bernice Jones, Effie
Knight. Effie Montgomery. Blanche
Luttrell, Nellie Mcfer
Do you know these people'- They!. „ aml En,Ja Tirman. \ bumtwood
piece was given t" Effie Montgomery
and Ollie Bailey for perfect attend-
ance. The hostess was assisted by
Mi*ses Nan Hughes and Evalyn Wise
the most part too frequent. Learning
of Doan's Kidney Pills, I obtained
a supply at C. A. Stauber's drug store
and two boxes restored me to good
health, removing the backache and
strengthened my kidneys. I think
highly of this remedy.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster - Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit-
ed States.
Remember the name—Doan's— and
take no other.
Intercollegiate Debates at the State
University.
The preliminary in which the Okla-
homa representatives in the intercol-
legiate debate with Kansas University
are to be chosen will be held January
14th, in the chapel auditorium at 7:30
p m. The best debaters in the Uni-
versity will compete for positions on
the team which will oppose Kansas
here in April. Fifteen men have enter-
ed and from these, six will be select-
ed to try out for the team.
Prizes will be awarded the winners.
The citizens of Norman have sub-
scribed liberally towards these while
Oklahoma's representatives in Con-
gress have enthusiastically promised
financial and other support Several
business firms in Norman have sub-
scribed prizes averaging in value to
about $5.00 each. The total amount
of cash prizes to be awarded will be
more than $100.
Besides the Kansas debate two
other debates will be held Missouri
and Colorado are the likely oppon-
ents. Both schools put out strong
teams last year.
State Adacadamy of Science Orga-
nized.
At the meeting of the Teachers'
Association in Oklahoma City during
the holidays an Academy of Science
was organized A permanent organi-
zation was effected with forty-four
charter members. This list will prob-
ably be greatly increased, charter
members being eligible up to March
first. At the first meeting papers were
read by L. L Hutchison, Prof. H.
H. Lane and Prof. D. W Ohern. all
from the University.
The following officer- for the ensu-
ing year were elected: Pres Prof. H
H. Lane, Oklahoma State University;
1st Vice Pre- C. E Sanborn, Still
water; 2nd Vice Pres. D. D Dunkin,
Wilburton; Sec'y. Prof. F. B. Isley,
Tonkawa Preparatory School; Asst
Sec'y. Dr D W. Ohern, State Univer-
sity; Treas H. J. Jones Muskogee
Chief Curator and Keeper of Archives
G W. Stevens, Alva.
Spring Athletics at the State Uni
versity.
Captain Douthitt of the Track team
has issued a call for all those interest
ed in track work to get out in suits
and begin cross country runs. Though
the weather has been somewhat bad
squads have been organized, leaders
selected and routes picked out Nearly
all of the last year's 'Varsity men
are back and some new material i-
showing up The outlook for a good
track team in the spring is hopeful
Oklahoma will have a strong tenni-
team this year. There will be a <i-zen
good men to pick from and the squad
has been greatly strengthened by the
presence of Prof Monnet, dean o
the Law School, who plays an e\<-< -
lent game He will undoubtedly gi\(
the boys many pointers and much as
sistance in practice.
Interscholastic Track and Field Meet
Speaks at Christian Church.
Mrs Alice M Wickizer of Tulsa,
State President of the Christian Wo-
man's Board of Missions for Oklaho-
ma, will deliver an address in the
Christian church Sunday morning,
January 16, at 11 o'clock and will
G. W. Rowntree
sas was here last week attending the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. W. H.
Thoma-. who died in McClain coun-
ty seven miles southwest of Norman
speak again in the evening at 7 30 A jast p^ay
half hour before the evening service
she will hold a conference with the
ladies of the Auxiliary in some home
near the church.
Mrs Wickizer is unusually talented
as a speaker and a good audience may
be expected at each of these services.
The seventh annual Interscholastic
Track and Field meet for the high
schools of Oklahoma will be held on
i Boyd F^ield at Oklahoma University
f Ashland, Kan- | on April 22nd, 1910. The purpose of
thi^ is to bring the high school stu-
dents in closer touch with the Uni-
versity, afford them the chance to
see the advantages of a higher educa-
tion and induce them if possible to
come to the University when they
have finished their high school
courses The interest in this meet has
increased annually and thousands of
people gather on thi« occasion to wit-
ness the boys from the various
schools compete for athletic honor-
Santa Fe Time Table.
NORTH BOUND
No 406— Kansas City Chicago Ex
press, 3.40 a. m.
Nc 116— Kansas City and Colorad
6 47 a. m.
! He sold the lumber for the Nelson No 18 K C and Chicago 3 06 p m
Morris Packing house building- No 412—Mo. River Chicag
6 31 p m.
M rs. Ed Fay and daughter depart-
ed Wednesday evening for Minne-
sota after a three weeks visit with
Mrs Fay's aged parents in Noble and
friends in Norman.
A Mr Moore of Oklahoma City has
purchased the Hulse farm. He and
family moved in Saturday. We trust
he will be well pleased with our lit-
tle burg
Mrs. Clara White who spent the
holidays with her parents Mr and
Mrs F. B Thompson ha4- returned
to her home ne^r Pawnee, Oklahoma
School is progressing nicely under Department of Chemistry, and Pre-i-
Flyer the management of G F. Bullock dent A Grant Evans have been lec-
Several new scholars who have mov- turing the past week in several cities
ed in this year are enrolled. in Oklahoma before schools and so-
The Ladies Aid Society of the cieties of various kinds.
ill hold a cake Prof. Buchanan lectured at Caddo.
University Extension Work.
In connection with the work of the
University Extension Bureau Prof.
Buchanan, of the Department of Hi-
• ry and Dean o: the 1 • liege t Arts
and Sciences, Dr. DeBarr, from the
Bill Nowlin who was arrested last
Saturday night by Deputy \\ H Lck*1 freight 2 20 p m
Abbott for carrying concealed weap- SOUTH BOUND
ons was arraingned before Justice J No. 405—Galveston Express 1.36 a m Presbyterian church
W Linton 'on Monday He plead Ko 411—Galveston Flyer 9 50 a rn sale January 22nd at Jackson'* furni- Monday: at Kiowa, Tuesday: at
guilty and was given 30 days in jai! No. 17—Galveston Express 12 39 p m ture store Hartshorne, Wednesday; at Hailey-
and $50 fine No 115 Purcell 10 25 a. m Spelling every Friday night at the ville. Thursday: and at Tishomingo
Attorney B F, W illiam- Jr ha- No 423—Local freight 11 a m school house Everybody cordially in- Friday. Dr DeBarr lectured •; Ft
been employed to defend J. B. Dil —— — vited to come and take part. Gibson Monday; at Broken Arrow,
beck who was wounded recently fi Business Room to Rent. Wilwoth Sherrod left la * t Friday Tuesday, at Chelsea, Wednesday at
the attempt with two companions toj The business room now occupied overland for McLean, Texas where Talequah. Thursday , and at Dewey,
rob the Harrah bank. Its a cinch that by Aldridge & Varney will be for he will farm this year. Friday. President Evans lectured on
the prosecution will have - ——
their money.
to 12.
All of Oklahoma's men showed up
to good advantage and in the sec-
ond half the entire lineup save one
position was changed. 1 he Indians
were outclassed from start to tinish
not scoring a point in the first half,
while the Sooners made 33 points.
Coach Bennie Owens is developing
a team that will make a close race for
the championship of the southwest.
The Sooners played a clean, fast
and aggressive game from start to
finish being called only five times for
fouls.
Summer Session.
The regular summer session of the
University will extend through a per-
iod of eight weeks beginning on June
13th and closing on Saturday,
August 0th. Its purpose is to furnish
regular University work for those
who are unable to attend during the
school year and ior those who have
deficiencies they wish to remove, l'he
range of subjects given will be suffi-
ciently large to meet the demands
of those who wish special work as
well as those who are candidates for
degrees. The teaching will be done
by members of the regular faculty oi
the University.
Meeting of Scientists.
Dr. Chas. N. Gould, Dr. DeBarr,
and Dr. Dowd of the State University
of Oklahoma, attended the meeting
of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science in Boston
during the holidays. Prof. Gould read
a paper on the "Progress in Oklahoma
Geology" before the Geological Socie-
ty of America at Boston.
Dr. Dowd was to have read a paper
before the American Association of
Allied Sciences in Boston but his
name was taken from the program as
he did not expect to be able to attend
Fossils From Alabama.
The Oklahoma University Geologi
cal Museum is in receipt of a fine
collection of fossils from Dr W. F.
Prouty, Prof of Mineralogy at the
University of Alabama, and Assistant
Director of the Alabama Geological
Survey. The collection comprises
thirty specimens oi mollusks and cor-
als from the Eocene formation.
Earl W. Radcliffe, member of the
*08 of the State University and for-
mer editor of the college paper, the
semi-weekly "Umpire" has recently
been appointed city editor of the
Enid Daily Eagle. Mr. Radcliffe has
been doing special work at the Uni-
versity of Chicago during the half
year past. He is another example of
an Oklahoma graduate who is making
good.
New Psychology Course.
A new course is to be introduced
in the psychology department for the
benefit of students who are preparing
to teach or wish to become thorough
in the department It is a course in
Neurology to be taught by Prof. L.
A. Turley, and will be known as Ana-
tomy XII.
rr - of Concordia,
ng her grandmother,
Miss Flo:
Mrs. Y\ J. Snmh.
Mis- I. : C mors, left yesterday
for Jamesport. Missouri, to visit rela-
to Guth
Attorney F B. Swank transacted
legal business in Guthrie yesterday
Our flour is as good as the best
Phone 31 Model Grocery.
A. & M. Creamery butter, good
dairy butter, and oleomargarine at
Model Grocery. Phone 31.
The Phi Delta Gamma Sorority has
moved in their new home on Asp
avenue.
$2 50 all wool collars for only $1.90
at Winans Merc. Co.
$90 Buggy for only $t>5 at Winans
Merc. Co.
Mrs, Cora McGovcrn of Minnesota
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Daisy Bul-
lock at this writing.
Miss Loretta Truscott visited the
Misses Jennings Sunday.
Dr. Truscott and family of Maud,
Oklahoma, moved to Stella recently.
We welcome them in our midst
Charlie Ross and wife of Snyder
visited relatives and friends here dur-
ing the holidays.
Singing at Mr. Fehrle's Sunday
night was well attended.
Mi-ses Paulina Fehrle and Maud
-ant visitt is
run for rent after February 1st. Sec STATE John Hall has his new residence Thursday at Duncan and Friday at
Granite Prof Lane of the Depart-
I NVESTMENT CO
completed
this
Jennings were pi
\ \\ ilson's Sunday
W. O. Guilliams of Shawnee i
iting his sister, Mrs. Bill Hogu
week.
Mrs. J B Phillips and children of
Altus, Oklahoma are here this week
visiting Mr- Phillips parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Hess.
F. B. SWANK
Attorney at Law
* 4*
* Office over First National Bank ♦
Norman, Okla. +
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Norman Democrat--Topic. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, January 14, 1910, newspaper, January 14, 1910; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc153209/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.