Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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mrssenorr.
Ctaffc Smith, Publisher.
Pabliohed iwrjf Frlday.
far jrw $Ltd
1 it the poetefflce it Clare-
Ohto.. i
Fat Malloy mutt be u popular aa
IaI Ball. We judge by the slse of
the audience.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We ara authorized to announcs tba
of Old Graham for Btata
from Rogara-Nowata district,
subject to tba democratic prlmarlea
la Au|vat.
Wo are aatborlaod to announce
Hiram Stephana, of Claremore, aa a
candidate (or re-nomlnatlon for tbe
(Met of Sheriff of Rofera County,
aabloct to tba will of tbe majority of
tbe democratic votera In tbe primar-
ies August 4th.
Tbe Meaeeofer Is authorised to an-
nounce T. L. Brown, of Claremore, aa
a candidate for re-nomination for
fftotrict judge from thla district, aub
Ject to tbe democratic prlmarlea Aug-
ust 4th.
CONGRESSMAN FIRST OKLAHOMA
DISTRICT.
Judge Joaeph A. OIU. of Vinita, Ok-
laboma, pnrauant to action of the Re
publican Congreaalonal Committee of
June 23d, 1914, announce* blmaelf aa
a Candidate for nomination for Con
greea In the Firat Congressional Dis-
trlct aubject to tbe endorsement of
tba Republican votera In the primary
Auguat 4th, 1914.
Tulaa World record* oue murder,
aad a cutting affray over a poker
game la Sunday's papsr. Peaceable
burg. Tot tbey object to officers <>n-
forcing law there.
Pat Malloy la only tailing the same
old atory wo have heard oft repeat
led about Davenport'a lack of a rec
ord. We all know that tbe district
|bas received nothing in return for
that >7600 par year.
Boa Riley, election tb—, officer, we
| mean, la going over tbe elate officially
at the expense of the tax payers, fix
lag things. Tbe candldatee running
I agalnat bis candldatee will have
bard time to get a nomination.
If the Independent Bulletin at Tul-
sa really expects to do a good work
It will have to come out in the open
and abow who is behind It. As long
aa the paper la run anonymously. It
cannot object to communications of
the aame kind.
A
When voting for corporation com
mlssloner go down and look over the
new Frisco depot, and decide how ser
ioua an action of the preeent coiu-
| mission Is. They ordered a new de
pot to be completed by the first of
the present month.
One hundred tbouaand copies of the
proposed Inltlsted bills are printed
| to be dlatrlbuted among the voters
by the precinct election officers. Th«
are dlatrlbuted not. When a law Is
|paaaed to have theae bllla printed In
newapapera, then the public will kno\
something about It.
For Governor—John Fields, Okla-
homa City.
STOPS NEURALGIA—KILLS PAIN
Sloan'a Liniment gives instant re-
lief from Neuralgia or Sciatica. It
goea straight to tbe painful part
Soothes the Nerves and Slope the
Pala. It la also good for Kbeuwa
tlam, Sore Throat, Chest Pains and
Spralna. You don't need to rub—It
penetrates. Mr. J. R. Swinger, Louis-
ville, Ky.„ writes: "I Buffered with
quite a severe Neuralgic Headache
for four months without any relief
I uaed Sloan'a Liniment for two or
thiwe nights and 1 haven't suffered
with my head alnce." Get a bottle
today. Keep In the house all the
time for pains and all hurts. !•'*', &0.
and 11.00 at your druggist.
Bucklen'a Arnka Salve for all
loree.
TRADEO FOR FARM.
Jacob Ryan laat week traded the
forest Park hotel building on corner
of Sixth and Catalayah. to Dr. P. L.
Winkler, of Muskogee, for a 120 acre
(arm five miles esst of Claremore.
The people of Rogers County and
I tbe State of Oklahoma are very lib-
eral with the salaries, paying not
hundreds of thouaanda of political
I aaplrants good salaries to do the work
I which they are not doing, but are run
nlng around over tbe various counties
I talking campaign dope and not doing
a thing to earn the money. This ap
I plies Just as forcibly to csndldates
I for senste and congreaa aa it does to
| chief of police or county officers.
The state examiner baa now dl
covered that much money baa been
paid out of the acbool land department
for aervlcee not rendered, and the
governor signed warrants for salary
for men not employed. Cruce dodges
and blamee tbe committee wbo aud
ited accounts, ssying he didn't know
what tbey were for. Next year
there won't be anyone able to pull
any wool over Governor Field's eyes
that way.
Bob Dunlop baa been figured as
tbe laat resort by the Isw abiding
democrats who have been looking
for a decent man for governor, and
Bob comee along and bids for whis
key votes stronger than the prohibi-
tion votea by fighting for local op
tlon. This will cost blm a number
of votes In Claremore. The ssfest
wsy Is tbe wsy one democrat buulu
ess man atated it this week. "I'm
going to vote for Williams In the pri
msry snd then for John Fields in
tbe general election, and 1 know 1
can't go wrong."
Judga, D.
Tiawah—Ed Leonard. Clerk. R.; C.
D. Montgomery, Ins., D.; Taylor Rl-
drldge, Judge, D.
Verdigris—Jno. Mlhier. Clerk, It.;
Bert Sandlfer, Ins., D.; C. J. Grimes,
Clerk. D.
Lone Elm—Dick Foster, Clerk. R.;
Tom Patteraon, Ins., D.; John Bond,
Judge, D.
Claremore City, ward 1.—Joe H
Knox, Clerk, R.; Barney Hedge
Judge, D.; W. A. Briacoe. Ina„ D.
Claremore City, ward 2—R. A. At'
Mason, Clerk, R.: Geo ge FeesOil
Judge, D.; J. L. Bowman. Ins., D.
Claremore City, ward 3—F. M. Br.s
coe, Clerk, R.; Wade Kite. Judge
D.; J. E. Herndon, Ins.. D.
Claremore, ward 4—Tom Plercy,
Claremore, ward 4—Tom Plercy
Clerk, Socialist; J. G. Whlteborn
Judge, D.; W. H. Fry, Ins., D.
Inola—John Colt, Clerk, R.; Claude
Crutchfleld, Ins., D.H. 8. H. Smelser
Judge, D.
Catoosa—G. 8. Spearman, Cleric
R.; C. C. Mloway, Ins., D.; J. C. De
wit, Judg<s D.
Limestone, No. 1—Bruce Collins
Clerk,, R.; W. A. Phillips. Ins., D.
W. S. Jackson. Judge, D.
Limestone, No. 2—Luther Sheehan
Ins., D.; Duke Pevehouse, Cleark, D.
Claude Dodson, Judge, R.
Collinsville, ward 1—Ray Buckle
Clerk, R.I A. L. Brown. Ins.. D.
J. S. Porter, Judge, D.
Collinsville City, ward 2—John Tay
lor, Clerk, R.; Lew la Allen. Ina., D.;
R. H. Moore, Judge, D.
Collinsville, ward 3—Ed Rogeras,
Clerk, R.; J. R. Caudle. Judge, D.;
W. B. Irwin, Ins., D.
Oologah—Thos. Hatch, Judge, R
Chas. Schmoy, Ins., O. A. H. Smith
Clerk, D.
Talala—F. M. Covert, Clerk, R.
Clarence GGraves, Ins., D.; J. L
Beatty, Judge, D.
ARE URGED TO VOTE TKICKET
FOR C0VETID CM
te Sae Fa
_ all it
was safe to be. The hops were goad,
hard-worklag, thoughtl—*, fun-lovUy
hoyt—Just the aataral sort. They
prayerfully besought their lather to
buy a motor ear. Thla be did not
think he coald afford The boys re-
seated bis seemlag stinginess. Then
the man had aa Inspiration, relates
The oldeet boy was sat to keeping
aa account of the (arm operations—
expo nee aad Income. They credited
the plaoe with eli that they ought;
they charged to "real sstste" ditches
and llmsstons spread; they Inven-
toried at the beginning of the year.
Then with the balance sheet before
them they made aa tatetlegent analy
sis of their position.
They had not yet reached the point
where they could afford tbe car—the
boya themselves decided that—but
they were coming out from under the
debt. Tbey bad proof that this ven-
ture was profitable and that they aaw
where wlee expenditure for fertilisation
or for shelter would sdd to gsins.
Like good business part liars they laid
their plana and went on with their
work, more interested than ever, alnce
now the farming waa a game at which
they could skllUuily pUy and hope
for wlantnga.
Then this same farmer told his bovr.
tbey should have the car as soon
tbey naked for It. The sons, knowing
all about the conditions, rsplted that
tbey hoped to be ready for It la twa
years.
A TEXAS WONDER.
The Tsxss Wonder cures hldney
aad bladder troubles, removing grav-
el. curss diabetes, weak aud lame
backa, rheumatism, and all Irragular-
ltles of the kidneys and bladdsr In
both msn and womsn. Regulstss
bladdsr troubles in children. If not
sold by your druggist wlU be ssnt
by mall on receipt of 11.00.. One sma
bottle Is two monts' treatment am'
seldom falls to psrfsct a cure. Send
for testlmsnlals from this snd other
aulas. Or. B- W. Hall. 2924 Olive
Street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug
Adv.
la every home where there Is a
baby there should slso be a bottle
at MCOBB'S BABY ELIXIR. It may
be aeeded at any time to correct
•oar stomach, wind colic, diarrhoea
or summer complaint.. It Is a whols-
remedy, contslns no opium, mor
i or Injurious drug of any kind.
Price Uc and 50c per bottle. Sold
by Vlnson-Bortle.
1
Ml TO GET STKNETM
■s- «— ■''*tassa Is purely s matter ti
whether the sttack we.
Mid or severe Illness; tbe
mM ceaeot repulse disease
wt tWe la why a relapse is so
I or why chronic weaker «• nitec
^Restoring streagth to mOlloos of pmpl«
Aw fstty yssrs has proven tbe reel seed
tm HUM Scott's Bmulsloa after u;
sMkasss; notblnr seels It—nubia.
BSaarse with li as pure, enedkin*
■SMtohsasat, irse uom aamhsl or optatra
c&TSs&sasxsr.
ELECTION OFFICERS.
Prscinet Election Officers Appointed
far the Primary.
The county election' board baa Just
completed the list of new election of-
ficers for ths varloua Ro ;era County
preclncta for the nest two years their
work beginning with the August pri-
mary. Tbe Hat la as fol!owa;
Catale—Lem Paris. Clerk, Repub-
lican; Thos. Bsker, Inspector, Dem-
ocrat; Jas. Qulgley, Judge, Democrat.
Waller—Geo. Waller, Ina., D.; L.
E. Dlshman, Judge, D.; Mart Edmln-
sson, Clerk, R.
Winganon—John R. Ketchum, Judge.
R.; John Peteraon, Ins., D.; J. A.
Simpson, Clsrk, D.
Chelssa City—ward 1—Chas. Ir-
vln, Ins., D.; Jno. Buckles, Clerk,
R.; W. F. McSpsdden. Jadgs, D;
Chelsea City—ward *— Arthur Lee,
Judge. B.; Wm. Koff, Ins.. D.;R. K.
Adair. Clerk. D.
Blue Creek—J. D. Holland, Judge,
jR.; Moae Ward. las.. O.; Chas. Love,
Clark, D.
Buahyhead—C. B. Wood, Judge,
O. B. Foreman, las.. D.; Harry
Joasa, Clerk, D.
Foyil—Geo. Bella, Judge, B.; W.
C. Skaltoa. las., D.; Milo FoyU. Clark,
J>.
Oowala—Bd Rector. Clerk. R.; Jobi
Dupoat, laa., D.; Oea. Francis, Judge,
ft.
Sageeyah—Jamea Sellers, Clerk,
R.; 1. M. York. Ins.. D.; Bills Ratoa,
Jadge. D.
Waahlagtoa—Lige Ping. Clerk, R
J. A. Brasler, las.. D.i O. Hartley,
S. Raaaeli, Clsrk. ■
R. ptshirssa, las. D.; J. K. Mayftold.
Chairman Qsissler of Republican
Ststs Committee Makee State-
ment to Vote re.
Chairman Arthur H. Getosler of tbe
Republican State Committee, taaued
a statement today urging all Republl
cans to vote for their party ticket
in August primary.
Relative to this matter Chairman
Geissler said: f
"Reports have reached the Republ
can atate committee that frlenda o
certain Democratic candldatee In var
lout parts of the atate keep aollclUng
Republicans to reglator as Democrats,
and to vote the Democratic ticket In
the primary, for the purpose of help-
ing nominate their favorltea. This
la being done especially by the aup-
porters of the Democratic candidates
for county offlcea in Democratic coun
ties. In order to encourage Republl-
cans to do this, these men sugge t
that Republicans voting in ths pri*
mary as Democrats will Incidentally
be able to help nominnte weak Dem-
ocratic candldatee for atate offices.
When we Republicans cslled our
■tnte convention we Invited sll cltl-
■ens wbo deelred better government
regardless of their past party affilia-
tions, to co-operate with us In naming
a good ticket. No such InvUalon has
been extended by tbe Democratic
party. Hence, only Democrats should
bo expected to sttempt to vote Dem-
ocratic tickets In the prlmsry. Tbe
Democratic party will not succeed In
selecting from the material offered,
such a ticket as the people of this
stste will be willing to elect..
"On the other hnnd, everyone con-
cedes thst tbe Republicans have
nominated a ticket which la clean,
atrong and competent, snd which will
bo elected. It Is a matter of tbe ut-
most indifference to tbe Republican
atate committee when tbe Democrata
nominate. However, we earnestly de"
sirs tbst every Republican turn out
on Auguat 4, and cast his bsllot for
John Fields and the entire Republl-
llcau ticket, and we ahall welcome all
cltisena regardleaa of past party af-
filiation who are diapooed to do like-
wise."
HASN'T SLEPT FOR A YEAR
Cut Ha WorkaE very Day, la the Story
Told by a Laborer of '
Duqueene.
Duquesne to tba boom of what Is al-
leged to bs another freak of naturae
working—a man.wbo to said to hute
been without sleep for more than a
year, and yet works every day, relates
the Pltteburgb UUpatch. This wonder.
"Mike" Youhouee, twe tjr-el* yeare
old, aaya be baa beca la four hospitals,
two health resorts snd under the care
of many different phyalctono, nil of
whom failed to dtecover the cause of
hia ailment. Moet of them attribute
It to exceeelve worry, which had af-
fected hie etomach aad la tura hia
brain, according to Youhouae.
-Mike" says that he bad alwaya
been strong snd healthy, working In a
Duquesne mill. Ha aayb that more
than n year ago he waa given a drink
of liquor, which Immediately sickened
bias. This slckaeea recurs frequently
He sa>s that he has not slept sine*
that time, although bo has triad every-
thing from tbe bardaat work to the
strom.cat medicine. Ho gone to bed.
but cannot Bleep
LEADERS* ARE MEIV OF ACTUM!
Having nn'ldsa. They Have Impreeoed
It en Their Fallows and the
World Has Moved.
The1 nations sre s series of short
experiments. A fastlon may dtola-
tegratu inside of a century. It may
flower huide of SC years. It would be
possible that a middle-western town
like Ctdar Raplda should tomorrow
begin to put forth s group of •heroes,
who should overrun tbe esrtb with
tbe charm snd vigor of their ideas.
A sudden quickening, mind cstchlng
flsnso from mind, snd once agsln you
would hs\«e the miracle of Plsto's
Athens, of Elisabeth's London.
If now and ngaln some man. had
not docidnd to atcp drifting nnd taks
hold of thlnr* and reshape them,
there would have been no dl see very,
no Invention, no art He might have
said, as niiiny like to say: "Why not
let my big Idea r?st quietly? There
I* time enough In the long future
Why he In a hurry* Why so hot. lit
tie man? There l« quiet sleep in the
churchyard for the men that have
gone before, and soon I too will be
there." Hut, prevailing be enid'
"Now ia the tlire. and the place la
bere. to bring my idea to action. I
Insist on being heard. Here Is the
plan We will not postpone it till
next century. We will try It now."
It Is our business to make cur
Idea* prevail. We are not to go ti-
tan t. nor to retire from activity, be-
Having that our nation is long-lived,
ami 'hit our thought has an eternity
In which to come to pass. We must
•peak up. We must strike early and
atrlke hard. The time la chort. It Is
right to wish to get °^metbfng dons
In our own lifetime.—Harper's
Weekly.
REFLECTS LIFE OF SECTION
Homespun Language Well Described
as Having Race-Old Dlstillstton
of Wisdom.
William J. Barns, at a banquet la
New Yors, told a number Of detective
Stories. '-And thea there waa Lecoq."
said Mr.' Bur as "Lecoq late oae
night, was puraulag his homeward
way whan, from a dark, mysterious-
looking bouse set la g weed grow"
garden, bo board load ahouts and
roars of: Murder! Oh. hoavsns!
Help! You're kMRag ma! Murder!'
"It was the work of aa Instant tor
Lecoq to vault the grumbling foace,
tear through tba woody garden, and
thunder at the door of tba mysterious
bouse.
"A young girl appsarsd.
" 'What's wanted?' aha asked po-
litely.
'"I heard draadfhl cries and yells.'
pea ted Lecoq. Tan am what la
wroag!'
"The yoaag girt Muahed aad an-
swered with aa embarrsaaed air:
" Wall. Mr, if you asset know, ma'a
putting a patch aa pa's troassrs aad
ha'a pot '•m on'"
Sgsakiag about a parohaae of a
|llgl Quantity of ||^|| 1OA4
for the Winafsstaro af aaMaa. two
Ui biIiIi |o|m4 In
tba Mlowipg dlawwsloa. says tbe Rn-
ataeorlag aad Mihlss Jearnai:
That to a Saal oanaampttoa." said
aaa. "That mstal never somas back
I the market" "There ara others."
.. larked his trisad "that aad bul-
lets. for example." "Yau ara ealy par'
The life of every scctlon Is reflected '
la Its speech. Why should it uot be :
taught pride In the very arclinlsma It,
poasesses? We have a storehouse on
which we can never afford to turn ths
hay. Take a lower Mississippi sen-1
tence that Clemens might hate cop-
led: "Thcre'a been a fray on the
river—I don't know how the fraction
began, but Dan and Illll feathered
Into the Jonesee with their rifles."
Agtncourt bowmen Would have under-
stood "festhered Into."
In the tongue of the Appalachians
storm is tempest, gay la gamesome,
strong Is Bur-vigorous, the sir Is ths
element ngrlcultura Is tilth snd hus-
bandry. medicine Is physick. The peo>
pie speak In metaphor as readily aa
the Tudors. One csn besr in the
{J rout Smoklee, as In Marlowe, of
cowards whose blood Is snow-broth
and heroes bold aa brasa.
To become aahamed of speech with
a colloquial flavor to to become
aebamcd of the very apeoch that to
primitive thewa snd muscle* Tba
homespun languags baa a past; In It
boats the heart of democratic feeling,
aad tta sayings and phrasea have a
race-old distillation of wisdom.—New
York Post.
• REASONS WHY
Judga Tom Brown Bhaald Saseasd
blmaelf la tbe Bacoad Judicial Dis-
trict. v
Hero ara soma stroag r.asosu why:
He to hoaaat
Ho to clean through aad through.
He to no raapector of persons, but
conscientiously follows tbg law aad
! unflinchingly me tea R out to high or
I low, friend or foa.
| Ho CANNOT bo tempted with mon-
! ey.
I Like Abraham Lincoln, be lovea tba
I common people aad to one of them.
I He to your frload the year round,
^ not only before election.
I He has ssved the people thoasands
of dollars la taxea—notably in tba re*
cent proposed drainage district of
' this county where It wss proposed to
I spend tt0a.000.00 of the peoples'
money over tbe protest of the people,
ten per cent of which was to be ex-
' pended for attorney's fees abd sur-
veyors, both of whom were non res-
II dents of the county. Judge Brown
! was appealed to and granted an in-
junction against further proceeding*,
thereby ssving tux payers from the
enormous debt which doubtless would
have! confiscated many of tba farms
1 of the propoaed district.
| Judge Brown haa done more to
' save erring boys than sny man in ths
state.
I fie to a true everyday Chrtotiau,
I constantly seeking the guidance of
, God In all business matters. His firat
| official act as Judge waa to maks aa
i order directing the 8herlff of each
{County In hia dletrict to place a auf*
' ficient number of Btblea in tba Jaito.
I which order re ada In part aa follows:
"Believing It to be to the beet In-
terest of society that the beet pos-
sible Influence should be thrown all
I mankind, and sapecially thoee wbo
| are unfortuaately confined in tbe
Jails of tbe country; believing that
good literature to tbe greateat factor
In civilisation and to tbe uplifting of
society; and alao believing that the
county should uee every possible ef-
fort to throw the best of Influence
sround Its prisoners and tariflah
them wHh good literature, I there-
fore order thst a sufficient number
at Bibles be placed la all tba Jalla
of thla district to supply the wants
o* the prisoners."
AU these things, and many more
not mentioned hero, show tbe cali-
ber of Judge Brown. In short, he is
kind hearted, Jtast, boa eat aad noble,
aad. a* an eachaage expressed It a
abort time ago—"There amy be bet-
ter men in Rogers County than Tom
Crown, but they are In the cemeter-
lea."—Collinsville Times.
Whistler Did Not Care.
One day the tote Jamea McNeill
Whiatler, the famous artist, went into
a London hat ahoj. He stood there
bareheaded, aa tbe clerk bad taken hia
hat to another part of the ahop to
match It. As be leaned Idly sgalnst
tba counter, a man rushed up to him.
took off bis hat. tbrust It Into Whist
ler's face, and exclaimed In anger
"Look here, 1 want you to underatand
that I know aometblng about hata. and
1 Insist thst this bat (loean't lit me!"
Whistler looked nt tbe man with In-
terest; then he smiled politely. "Please
put the hat on." he said, sad ths angry
msn did so. Whistler looked him over
critically from head to foot; then la
hia peculiar, drawling meaner, ho
■aid!
-J'Qulte right quite right, air, tt i
not fit. Neither doea your coat; aad
furthermore, your watotcoat la top
large, aad your irouacra are a horrible
ootor."
After Whiatler went out. It took tba
proprietor half an hour to convince
tbe man that it waa not one of the
clerks who had Insulte-. blm. -Vouth'a
Companion.
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA-
TARRH TNAT CONTAIN MER-
CURY
aa mercury will surely destroy tbe
acme of email aad completely de-
range tbe whole ysstem whoa eater-
lag It through the mucous surfscrs.
Such articles should never bo ussd
sscspt on prescriptions from re put
able physicians, as tba damage tbey
will do Is ten fold to the good yon
caa possibly derive from them. Half
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J.
Cheney ft Co.. Toledo. O.. contains
no mercury, aad to taken lateraally,
acting directly upon the Mood and
mucous surfaces of the system, la
bsyluff Hull's Catarrh Cure be aura
you got tbe genuine. It to tabeu In
tarsal ly and made Is Toledo, Ohio,
by P. J. Cbaaay ft Co., Teetlm
tola free.
SaM by druggtota. Price tic per
bottle.
Take Hall's Family FUto tor toa*
tfeg soldiers have ta piak aad ao-
aaaat tor all the toad thoy have trod-
m |^|||
The Winner.
A benevolent old lady la one of tba
etreets which still retain the red-
hrich houses of old-time New York
looked out of her parlor window one
Sky aad saw a man walhlag up nnd
dowa the eMewglk. apparently ia great
'-'"'-a There waa soenethlag pa-
aad appeal lag la hia stanaer;
gg aha took a dollar hill, put R la aa
envelope aad wrote oa the eavelopa.
"Never say die."
She clipped out of the house la the
aad headed the oovelepo to the man
Nest day the seam
galled at her heeoo a
wRh tea detlare.
"It'a toaay." he
aald. "you're ths
Akaaa^aa BuflM
of * sslsbty msWtude who ara art s
tnllaai waa la^aMva aad dM shR
ba> Raraa had Ma toalta. MM thap
won aat (he toaRsal s "had ass>~
s.
Firat publication July >4 St.
NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S BALR OP
LAND ON PORECLOSURR OP
MORTGAGE.'
State of Oktehoam, County of Rag-
eta, aa.
In the Dletrict Coart.
Farmers Bank ft Truat Company,
a Corporation, Plaintiff, vs Steve
Skinner, Elisabeth Watts, aad Blisa
Watts, hairs at taw of Mary C, Skin-
ner, Deceased, Defendants.
Notice to hereby given, thst In
pursuance of aa order of aale Issued
toy tbe Clerk of the District Court
of Rogers County, Oklaboms, oa the
22nd day of July, 1*14, la as action
wherein Faretera Bank ft Trust Com-
psny, a corporation, la plaiatiff, aad
Steve Skinner. Bltoabeth Watts aad
BUsa Watta, heirs at law at Mary C.
Skinner, deceased, deleodaats, was
directed to mo, tke saderslgaed Sher-
iff of Rogers County, Stste of Okls-
«, commsndiag aa ta levy upon
and sell tke following dsocrtbod prop-
erty. to-wlt:
Tbe Booth Fifty (Ml foot of Lot
Oae (1) la Bloeh Bigbty-fWe OS) la
the City of Ctareasore, Boson Couaty.
to satisfy tba Ji
of forecloaura la fa var af aaM plain-
tiff, and agalast aald defoadanta, rea*
derod by aaM Coart aa the 1Mb day
of July. 1S14, far tba anas af 171.15.
Mher wMh Interest Ihsrsaa at
rata af laa par coat par aaaam
from the Id day at May, 1*14, aad far
farther nam of I7.SB attoraof
i provided la aald atle, aad far
tba costs at aaM actloa aad aoci
I. tba uaderalgaed Sheriff at Rsr
ara Coaaty, wttl aa the Mth day at
Angaat 1114, at the boar at 1*:«S
o'clock A. M. at aald dap. at the fraat
door at the Caart Hoaaa la tba
city at Clarsmars, la aald Ragira
Cmsaty, aad Atate at Oblibtfa. at*
fsv tor aale at pabRa affitlM. aad
aaR ta tba hlshaat Udder far eas^
the above
at gala.
my band this Mth day at
Jaly, IM4.
Hiram Rtepbasia,
Sheriff at Rapara caaatp.
ft Wllla, Attya. lap PtMalMf.
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Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1914, newspaper, July 24, 1914; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178625/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.