Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
OKLAHOMA STATE &EG1STSK
OiiJ_iA.tiuMA STATE KEGISTJS*
■kilerei at the Postofflce at Guthrie, Oklahoma lb Second
Claaa Mall Matter.
Publiahed every Thursday by
OKLAHOMA PRINTING COMPANY.
M. DOLPH. Pres. JOHN QObOBiE. Bee.
Subscription price per Year, 1100.
JOHiTGOLOBIE, Editor
THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1914.
A PARABLE ON A PARABLE.
The rich young man came to Christ, and said,
"Master, what shall I do to be saved?" The
Master told him a few church and social formu-
las of the time, and the young mnn declared,
"All these have I kept." And the Master an-
swered further and said, "Give all thou hast to
the poor and follow me."
And it is said the young man left with a
heavy heart Some have been inclined to be-
lieve his other acts justify the conclusion that
he gave all to the poor, although the story does
not say so.
Ben Lindsey, he of the tender heart, espec-
ially for children and a man of justice to all
downtrodden, made several attempts to see Jno.
D. Rockefeller, jr., and ask him to submit to
arbitration the Colorado labor conditions upon
a class of industry of which he owns more than
forty per cent. He would not even talk to Ben.
It may be he could not spare the time to talk
about an affair over which a civil war is rag-
ing and men and women have been killed, be-
cause he was busy studying his Sunday lesson,
in order to be able to give the young men of his
Bible class pearls of God's wisdom regarding
the future welfare of their souls.
John Jr., of course, according to church
credence, must be in especial confidence with
God. We have never heard any one attack him
that he was either a hypocrite, or one whom it
"profiteth to gain the whole world and lose his
own soul.
Just the common variety of sinners have
been churched for very small infractions of the
moral law. Great divines have been tried for
heresy for seeing some higher truth than a
technical verbal interpretation of some text.
Isn't it about time the Great Christian world
should rise up like one man and ask John 1).
Rockefeller jr., regulating his father's estates of
over $900,000,000, to resign the supeninten-
dency of his Sunday School class long enough
to go out to Colorado and see after his poor
workmen in the mines, whose condition he con-
fesses he has not seen for fifteen years?
THE YEAR OF PLENTY.
As every one can see, there is forty per cent
more land under cultivation this year than in
the last four, and this alone will make for great-
er crops this season.
"Siw Then, the soil is just thoroughly soaked,
-i."** down through the former hard pan and
the so '' k°un(' to hold its moisture better
thmncrh fi*" iner even if it should not con.
K to rain ^ ^tiafactorily as it has so far
this season, and insure corn aether
fall cereals. . .„ ,, , ,,
Look at your trees a.nd J^ti will see that they
have grown more so far season than the
whole of the last two years. «< ! v • .
This is indeed an ideal year for Oklahoma.
What a heavenly nMieaifition is rain—at the
right time and in right proportions, especially
in Oklahoma.
They criticize La Follette for a specially
costly issue of a franked Congressional issue;
but those in & position to know say it is the
"'most valuable document on railroads ever dug
up out of records, and iust such information as
the average voters ought to know, and that it
is worth ten times its cost to the country. ^
"THE HEART OF NIGHT WIND."
It may be the readers of a serial running on
the editorial page of the Oklahoma City News
did not know the story was written by an Ok-
lahoma girl—a Guthrie girl—but such is the
fact. Miss Vingie Roe was probably three
years old when her father, Dr. Roe settled in
Guthrie at the time of the famous "opening" in
1889. As a little girl up to young womanhood
she lived in and about Guthrie. She had no ad-
vantages—she had no education as far as
schools are concerned, reaching but the sixth
grade in the common schools when she had to
go to work. But if ever that word "genius"
had any meaning it has in her case. She is a
real plastic artist in creating animate human
beings out of the struggles of society, nature
and environment She has that spiritual fiat
that animates inanimate clay and make it life,
with all the multitudinous and multicolored
iridescence.
Mother Nature has been her school. Lacking
all those transcendent glories she dreamed were
possessed somewhere by other human beings in
this world—surrounded by lack of beauty,
pinched by the frugality of her surroundings,
she withdrew to her inner sanctuary to revel
in that luxury denied her by circumstance, and
lived in a House of Dreams. Like Antaeus,
every time this little girl, living in squalid un-
painted, Oklahoma towns, was knocked to the
Earth she arose reanimated. For she sees spirit
in matter and beauty in mud.
It is considerable of an achievement for a
little Oklahoma girl to have three books printed
to her name by such a standard publishing
house as Dodd, Mead & Co., and then syndicated
for the daily newspapers. How many other
men and women of the pioneer days have ac-
complished so much.
Miss Roe is now in California at the sea-
shore in poor health. She has been living for
several years in Oregon where she developed
an apple farm.
AS TO ID 16 AND JOHN FIELDS.
It's a shame that party followers cannot see
one good thing at a time, but simply wholesale
party divisions in which they have too fre-
quently swallowed more of what they don't
want than what they want
Here is the one opportunity to beat the Dem-
ocrats out of the governorship in John Fields,
and yet he, is being objected to by purely blind
party adherents on the ground that the Repub-
licans, in their desperation, begged him to stand
lor the nomination, and after much persuasion
he consented,
Yet John Fields, as his reputation is in all he
has done in Oklahoma, fully waxrants the pre-
diction he would be no more the Republican
governor of this state than he would be the
Democratic, or Bull Moose, or Socialist govern-
or. John Fields absolutely does not think in
terms of politics, or party machine lines, but in
terms of business and agricultural and com-
mercial development of the state. Who ever
heard John Fields talk party politics?
THAT'S SOME BOAT.
Just think, you land lubbers. The passen-
ger steamer Vaterland that steamed into New
York is 950 feet long, the distance of three city
blwks, carries close to four thousand passen-
gers besides a crew of 1,234, a greater popula-
tion than rnany county seats of Oklahoma, and
runs 28 knots an Ijpur, faster than the trains
on many railroads. , jjrj ■ .
Next time you paddle a boat on a country
creek think of the fellow that rides in the Vater-
land.
^ According to the government demonstrators
even in henology, Dad is a bad egg. "Swat the
rooster," cry these suffragettes.
OFFICERS NAMES AT
«. A. It. MEETING
Annual Encampment Shows Member-
ship has Increased During Year
Stillwater, Okla., May 24.—Satur-
day was ft busy day with the Grand
Army encampment.
The following officers were elect-
ed: Geo. W. Billings, Guthrie, de-
partment commander; George ^V.
Fletcher, Dover, senior vice; S. M.
Hinea, Stlllwated, junior vice; Rev.
John E. (Magee, Tulsa, chaplain; E.
D. Rathbun, Edmond, medical direct-
or; J. H. Dennie, Oklahoma City,
patriotic Instructor; A. A. Beasler,
Chandler, judge advocate; S. P. £tra-
han, Perry, chief mustering officer;
J. C. White, Oklahoma City, Inspect-
or; T. H. Soward, Guthrie, A. A.
Gen. and A Q. Gen.; council of ad-
ministration, C. P. Green, Skiatook;
L. C. Coffin, Elgon; W. Jone , Chan-
dler, and Chas. M. Rawlingi, Bart-
lesville.
The encampment of the U. 8. W.
V. closed their two days work late
Saturday. Their order was reported
In splendid shape and rapidly grow-
ing. New camps are being organiz-
ed and old ones are gaining strength.
They elected the following officers:
E H. Abington, Oklahoma Oity, de-
partment commander; John J- Gree-
▼er, Muskogee, senior vice; G. S.
Toler, Stillwater, chaplain; A. L
Hollingswortb, Chickasha, cblef mar-
shall; E. M. Bradley, Kingfisher,
judge advocate; E. H. Brown, Still-
water, historian.
The ladies auxiliary to the United
Spanish War Veterans closed their
conventio nwork at noon Saturday.
They reported new lodges and In-
creased membership and bright pros-
pects. They elected the following of-
ficers; B. A. V. Howell, Oklahoma
City, department president; 1. T.
Wysong, Muskogee, senior vice; Mrs.
E. 4irown, Stillwater, junior vice;
Mrs. M. McDonald, Stillwater, assist-
ant; J. C. Smith, Oklahoma City,
conductor; Mrs. R. B. Butts, Mus-
kogee, I. and 1. officer; Flora Ben-
ton, Enid, aptriotic instructor; Cora
Bodkin, Chandler, inspector; Mrs.
Carter Hanner, Stillwater, historian.
The ladies of the G. A. R. reported
several new circles organized and
an increasing membership. They se-
lected the following officers for the
ensuing year; Mabel Provost, Alva,
department president; Belle Atkin-
son, Stillwater, senior vice; Edith
Dusky, Enid, junior vice; Mrs. E. H.
Furrow, Guthrie, champlain; Mora
Benton, Enid, treasurer; council, Jul-
ia Latta .Guthrie; Mrs. Wm. Queery,
Tulsa; and Mrs. W. B. Herod, Guth-
rie.
The twenty third annual conven-
tion of the W. R. C. reported in-
creased membership and finance in
splendid shape. They have assisted
a large number of posts in a fin-
ancial way and have administered re-
lief, financial and otherwise, in many
cases. They elected the following
officers: Luella Kline, Woodward,
department president; Pearl Walsh,
Tulsa, senior vice; Katie Galloway,
Stroud, junior vice; Lilah Lindsey,
Tulsa, patriotic instructor; Mabel
Veatch, Pawnee, treasurer; executive
board; Mr* Hosier, Mrs. Pessle
Hues, Lawton ;Mary Duggan,
Shawnee; Mrs. Rboades, Waukomis,
and Mrs. Stope, Enid.
SMOTHERS UHDER A BALOON IN
WATER.
Alton, 111., May 28.--Robert Cowan
an 18-year-old aeronaut was drown-
ed in the Mississippi River here last
night when the balloon in which he
was soaring, dropped into the stream
A large crowd of men and women
stood on the bluffs of Alton watching
the balloon ascension and were pow-
erles sto save the aeronaut as the
hot-air bag plunged into the river.
As the balloon ascended, Cowan
was clinging to a trapeze which
hung from the parachute. It had
been arranged that when the balloon
reached a height of 600 feet, Cowan's
father, an experienced aeronaut who
remained on the ground, would fire
a revolver as a signal for the young
aeronaut to cut loose the parachute
and descend.
Thtf elder Cowan who was standing
with his .wife near the entrance to
the carnival grounds whence" the
cension took place pulled the trigger
of the revolver but the revolver fail-
ed to work. Again and again he tried
the to signal his son to cut loose
the parachute but in vain. Mean
while the balloon was drifting to-
ward the bluffs that overhang the
Mississippi.
A policeman in the crowd fired his
revolver as a signal to the aeronaut
but apparently the signal was not
heard, or the aeronaut was afraid to
cut loose. The balloon by this time
was drifting over the river toward
Maple island and it was though that
the aeronaut was waiting to land
on that point The wind veered and
the balloon missed the island by one
hundred yards.
The balloon then began to collapse
and the spectators on the bluffs saw
tbat it was falling toward the water
As the hot-air bag struck the sur
face of the river it seemed to spread
out and settle over the head of the
aeronaut who still clung to the trap-
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
★★★★★★★★★★★★★
FOK SHERIFF.
Bill Sherwood desires us to an-
nounce that he is a candidate for
(Sheriff of Logan County, subject to
the primaries August 4th.
for Clerk District Court.
Dan M. Williams authorizes the
Register to announce that he will be
a candidate for the nomination for
Clerk of the Court of Logan County
before the primaries, August 4th.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of A1 Leer for County Clerk
on the republican ticket, subject to
primary election August 4th.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of Charles C. Smith for
County Attorney on the Democratic
ticket. Primary election August 4th.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of Arthur Swank for county
attorney on the Republican ticket,
subject to the primary election, Aug-
ust 4th.
FOR DISTRICT COURT CLERK.
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of Walter H. Humphrey for
Clerk of the County Courts on the
Republican ticket, subject to the pri-
mary election August 4th.
FOR SHERIFF.
Fred Madden authorizes the State
Register to announce his candidacy for
sheriff of Logan County on the Repub-
lican ticket before the primaries,
August 4th.
FOR SHERIFF.
I hereby announce myself a can-
didate for sheriff of Logan County
on the Republican ticket. Primary
election August 4th. My platform is
strict enforcement of all laws; hon-
esty and economy; no special favors
but justice to all. If my services
have pleased you the past two years, I
ask your support. tT..
Sincerely yours, -
JOHN MAHONEY,
COUNTY JUDGE.
I hereby announce as a candidate for
County Judge on the Republican ticket
subject to the votes cast at the prim-
ary election, August 4th, 1914.
a i J. C. STRANG.
For County < oiuiuissiouer.
Lincoln Allen requests the State
Register to ake the announcement
that he is a candidate for county
commissioner of the Second District
of Logan County on the Progressive
ticket, subject to primaries August
4th.
GUTHRIE BUSINESS DIRECTORY
=AND RAILWAY TIME TABLES=
0. C. Brown Realty Co.
TRADES MADE ANY TIME
AND EVERY WHERE.
111% South First St.
l'bone 329. Box 78-1.
HMetzler 5
ACME TAILORING CO.
HEED & HEED, Traps.
Suits Pressed 50 cents
Suits Cleaned and Pressed 11.00
We call for and deliver.
LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Phone 248. 117 S. 1st Street
New and
'Secondhand
Store
WHERE YOU SAVE
FROM 15 TO 20 PER CENT
:il W. Motile. Phone 1468.
Patronize the
West Side
Drug Store
Phone 270.
711 W. Noble.
N. H. BUMS & CO.
LEADING PAWNBROKERS
OF THE CITY.
PHONE 1294.
208 WEST HARRISON AVE.
HIGHLAND THEATER
HIGH Ctims VAUDEVILLE
HIGH CLASS MOVING
PICTURES.
109 W. Harrison
Livery and
Boarding Stable
KiUS FOB COMMERCIAL MEK
A SPECIALTY.
BEST CARE TAKEN OF BOARDING
HORSES.
Phone 128. 215 S. 2nd St
OREGON LANDS
If you want to know about the best lands
for sale in the West, fill out and maH the
following at once:
A. B. Armstrong, Guthrie, Okla.
Please mail me at once full Information
about your lands in Oregon. This in no
way is to obligate me.
Name
P. O State
Sun
ALUI...-
USE
golT)
Oklahoma's Host Famous
FLOUR
Your grocer sells it.
Nave your coupons
West Side Lumber Co.
DEALERS IN
ALL KINDS OF BUILDING
MATERIAL.
Phone 297. Cor. 5th & W. Okla. Ave.
RALPH M. DAVIS
BUILDER OP
CLEAN CIGARS
GUTHRIE, OKLA.,
"Hercules" & "Slow Mr. Rush"
5c CIGARS ARE MY LEADERS.
HANTA FE.
Jforth Bound.
Train No. Leaves Guthrie
406—Galveston & Chicago exp. 5:36 am
16— Purcell & K. C. exp .. 8:40 am
18—Galveston & K. C. exp. 5:00 pm
412—K. C. & Chgo. flyer 8:25 pm
422—Local way freight 6:50 am
South Hound.
17—Chgo & Galves'n limt'd....l0:50 am
15—K. C. & Purcell local 8:50 pm
405—Texas express. ,..11:00 pm
411—Chgo & Cleburne e p 8:00 am
423—-Local way Frt 6:00 am
DENVER, ENID & GULF.
442—Kiowa express 5:10 pm
444—Kiowa accommodation 7:10 am
EASTERN OKLAHOMA.
410—Stillwater, Pawnee and
Cushing Express 5:30 pm
418—Accommodation 6:30 am
CASHION BRANCH
147—Accommodation 11:55 am
Ft S. & W.
2—Ft. Smith express 7:55am
(>—Weleetka "limited" 4:35 pm
St, L„ E. R. X W.
19—El Reno accommod n 8:00 am
M. K. A T.
14—Leaves Guthrie 6:20 am
h; leaves (lulhrie ..10:50 am
ROCK ISLAND.
leaves for Chandler .. 3:00 pm
leaves for Kingfisher 11:45 am
Henry Wulff
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Phone 447.
Shope and Office 211 N. Second St.
Guthrie Hospital
One block east of Court House.
The Guthrie Hospital is modern
throughout, has one of the best equip-
ped operating rooms in the state.
We have the Q. J. Cunningham
Anesthetic Machine, which is provided
with Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen. The
machine renders the taking of Anes-
thetic safe and pleasant, and the nausa
following the Anesthetic is practically
eliminated.
We solicit the patronage of all reputable
surgeons and physicians and welcome them
and their patients at all times.
GUTHRIE HOSPITAL & SANITARIUM.
THE FURNITURE HOSPITAL
A. PAGE, Proprietor,
Furniture Repaired Refinished and
Upholstered.
Upholstering Coverings and Supplies.
Auto Tops made to order.
All work guaranteed—Satisfaction or no
Charge. 107 S. Second Street.
COMMISSIONER SECOND DISTRICT
L. M. Oliver, present Commissioner
from the second district authorizes The
State Register to announce that he
will be a candidate on the republican
ticket for nomination at the August
4th primaries.
COMMISSIONER CITY DISTRICT
Ed J. Oberholzer, authorizes the
State Register to announce his can-
didacy for Commissioner of the First
or city district at the August 4th pri-
maries subject to the will of the re-
publican voters.
POLITICAL COMMENT.
LINCOLN ALLEN WANTS TO
SERVE TIIE PEOPLE AS
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
In announcing for commissioner
of the Second District of Logan
county Lincoln Allen comes before
the people of Logan county no
stranger in public activity. Although
he has never served in any public
office he has flrequently been active
in public welfare. He was a mem-
ber of the county tax league that
had much to do with arousing pub-
lic conscience to economy and cur-
tailment of useless expenditures. He
is a sturdy, honest citizen, who has
lived fourteen years In (Logan coun-
ty and knows its needs and its
business. He is active and has a
natural aptitude attending to any
matter of general good just as
though it were his private business.
Many men consider what's every-
body's business is nobody's business.
Lincoln Allen, whether it be as a
member of a lodge, o r committee-
man of a public wellfare organiza-
tion, or the filing of a bad place in
the road, gets up and doeB the
thing. If nominated and elected.
GFM D1N,NG
VJEjIVI room
HOME COOKING, <
ALSO SHORT ORDERS.
Phone 952. 104 W. Har.
WHEN YOU WANT
The Best
Laundry Work
PHONE 109
And you will be satisfied
First and Cleveland
tiiwUSlilSiS
Artesian Mineral Wa-
ters of Guthrie
-BEST ON EARTH—
Cures Rheumatism, Skin,
Stomach and Bowel Trou-
bles, Insomnia, Debility ann
Nervous Disorders.
Gray's DrugStore
The Rexall Store
103 W. Okla. Ave. Phone 317.
Small
Leaks
Will sink the largest ship.
SMALL SAVINGS
Are the foundations of the biggest
Fortunes.
Start a foundation with us—$1.00
opens an account. Continue deposit-
ing systematically and regularly. You
may not grow rich, but you will be-
come financially independent.
Small and large depositors receive
every consideration.
$1.00 opens an account. \
4% paid on Saving* Deposits,'.
logan County Bank
"A Guaranteed Bank "
it- J. Conneway, Pres.
V. B. Curl, Cashier
GUTHRIE, OKLA.
Nothing
Like
TI
iano
Don't forget us
E. H. KNAUSS
Established 1892.
W. D. PACKER
THE FARMERS' FRIEND.
FARM MACHINERY,
VEHICLES, HARNESS,
SADDLERY AND WAGONS
200 North Division Street.
Phone 346. Guthrie, Okla.
Lincoln Allen, his friends know,
would make an efficient county com-
missioner.
JOE BEEVES FOR COUNTY CLERK
Joe A. Reeves, wlio is a candidate
for county clerk, is well known in
this county. He is one of the sub-
stantial farmers, takes Interest in
the county's welfare, and is an all
around good fellow. Those w^io
know Joe well say he would make
a good county clerk. He is a pro-
gressive and filed on that ticket.
First Published in Oklahoma State Reg-
ister, Thursday, May 14, 1914.
.NOTICE-SHERIFF'S SALE.
Whereas it appears from an order of
sale lsscd out of the District Court of
the County of Logan, and state of Ok-
lahoma, bearing date the 8th day of
May, A. 1)., 1D14 to me directed and
now in my hands, that on the 6th day
of November, A. D.. 1913, in an action
then pending In said court, wherein F.
O. Bonfils was plaintiff and Rebecca L.
Finch and Payton R. Finch were de-
fendants a personal judgment wa.s ren-
dered in said Court in said action in
favor of said plaintiff and against said
defendants Rebecca L. Finch and Pay-
ton R. Finch for the sum of Five Hun-
dred Thirty-four and no-100 Dollars
($634.06) debt, bearing Interest at the
rate of 10 per cent per annum from
the date thereof, and for the sum of
Ftfty and no-100 dollars, ($50.00) at-
torney'e fee and costs of suit, taxed at
nine and 60-100 dollars ($9.60) and
which sums were declared and adjudged
by said Court to be a first lien on the
real estate therein, and hereinafter de-
scribed.
And whereas it further appears that it
was further ordered by said Court
In said action that an Order of sale
Issue out of said court directed to the
sheriff of said County of Ix>gan com-
manding him to advertise and sell said
real estate, without appraisement, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said Judgment, interest, attor-
ney's fee, and costs, and costs of sale,
and all the right, title, interest, and
equity of redemption of said defendants
In and to said property or any part
thereof, as in case of sales of real es-
tate on execution without appraise-
ment, subject to confirmation by the
Court.
And whereas 1 am commanded in
said Order of Sale now In my hands to
advertise and sell said premises pursu-
ant to the order and judgment of said
Court, as aforesaid.
Now .therefore, public notice is hereby
given that on the 15th day of June, A.
D., 1914, at the hour of two o'clock p.
m., of said day, at the north front
door of the Court house in said county
of Logan, 1 shall offer for sale and sell
at public auction to the highest and
best bidder, for cash, the real estate
mentioned in said Order of Sale, and
described as follows, to-wlt:
Lots Thirteen (13) and fourteen (14)
in block Thirty-three (33), West Guth-
rie, a subdivision of the city of Guth-
ald County of Logan or su murh
ild
of
lsee
be J
attorney's fee
e, and all tin.
nd equity of red
dants in and to
iy part them
ul
latlsf
Pi
ution,
out appraisement subjeww ,f.n.
tlon by said court.
Witness my hand this 8th day of
May, 1914. JOHN MAHONEY.
By Walter H. Humphrey, Under Sheriff.
DEVEREUX & H1LDRETH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First Published in Oklahoma State Reg-
ister, Thursday, May 21, 1 14,
NOTICE.
State of Oklahoma. County of Logan, ss.
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
In the matter of the estate of Tivis
W. Johnson, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, that Emma
Johnson the duly appointed and qual-
ified administratrix of the estate of
TI vis W. Johnson, Deceased, has ren-
dered and presented for settlement, and
filed In said court, her final account
and report of her administrations as
such administratrix and thnt Mon-
day, the 8th day of June, A. D., 1914,
at 11 o'clock In the forenoon of said
day, at the County court room in the
City of Guthrie, In said county of
IiOgan" has been appointed bv the said
court, for the settlement of said ac-
count, at which time and place any
person interested In said estate may
appear and file his exceptions In writ-
ing to the account and contest the same.
In Testimony Whereof, 1 have here-
unto met my hand and afllxed the seal
of said court this 18th dav of May,
1914.
(SEAL)
J. C. PTRANG,
County Judge.
McGUIRB & 8MITH, Atty's.
First Published In Oklahoma State Reg-
t (,l8l!r' Thursday, May 21, 1914.
S°aueof i5Somf°Urt °r Count5r-
Emma E. Elston, Plaintiff,
A .. vs.
Arthur E. Elston, Defendant
Said defendant will take notice that
lie has been sued in the above named
court, by said plaintiff, charging hirn
, 4?reme cruelty and non-support,
and that he must answer the petition
filed therein by said plaintiff on or be-
fore the said day of July Cth, 1914, or
said petition will be taken as true,
and a judgment of divorce granted as
prayed for.
T. S. JONES,
Att'y for Plaintiff.
NEIL HUMPHREY,
7, Clerk of District Court.
By M. M. NEAL, Deputy.
First Published In Oklahoma State Reg-
. T/mi-sday, May m4
in the District Court of Logan County,
Oklahoma.
In the Matter of the Dissolution of
the Lockrldge Lumber Company a Cor-
pe ration.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on the
-.•th day of April, 1914, a petition was
filed in the District court ol Logan
County, for the voluntary dissolution of
the Lockrldge Lumber Company, and
any persons interested In said dis-
solution or in said corporation, are
hereby notified that they must file
their objections tothe same on or before
the thirtieth (30th) day of May, 1914.
Witness Clerk of the District Court
of J Logan County thiB 25 th day of April,
NEIL HUMPHREY,
Clerk of the District Court of Ivogan
County.
DEVEREUX & HILDRETH, Atty's.
First Published in Oklahoma State Reg-
ister, Thursday, May 21, 1914.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State of Oklahoma, County of Logan, as.
In the County Court of Logan County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah
Thomas, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
Sarah Thomas deceased, are required
to present the same with the necessary
vouchers tothe undersigned administra-
tor at th<- office of McGuire & Smith,
Guthrie, Oklahoma, within four months
of the date hereof or the same will be
forever barred.
Dated May 18th. 1914.
RUSH THOMAS Administrator.
McGUIRE A SMITH, Atty's.
2t
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1914, newspaper, May 28, 1914; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc169415/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.