Claremore Progress. And Rogers County Democrat (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 10, 1914 Page: 5 of 8
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A
CLAREMORE, OKU, PROGRESS
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■
*
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Right Prices
Quality Goods
Prompt service
Correct Weigttt
Satisfaction
RflDIUm GROCERY
PHONES 5 AND C
The Claremore Progress
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1014
IN HONOR OF MRST MTTLEPIELD
LOCAL POULTRY lliEN GET PRE-
MIUMS
W. S. Crouch and Bill Hedge visit-
ed the Oklahoma Federation Poultry
Show in Muskogee Wednesday.
Claremore was represented well in
premiums, L. C. Howard taking first
cockerels first pullet on Light Bramas
Bill Hedge taking first cock, second
cock, second, third and fourth hen on
Black Langshang.
Bill Hedge also purchased a pen of
Light Brahmas, winning first cock,
first hen, second and third pullets and
fourth hen, and first pen.
Every one is now preparing their
birdB for the Rogers County Poultry
Association Show, January 7, 8 and 9,
1015, which promises to be the largest
poultry show in Eastern Oklahoma
Don't forget the dates, January
8 and 9, 1915.
WILLIAMS TO NAME DR DUKE
Judge and Mrs. Walter Shaw were
host and hostess to a number of
friends at their home on East Fourth
street Monday evening when they en-
tertained with an elegant six course
■dinner, complimentary to Mrs. Webb
Littlefield, who leaves Thursday for
an extended stay with relatives in
_jdfcansas City and Warrensburg, Mis-
souri.
Very suitable to the beautiful sur-
roundings were the decorations and
arrangement of ferns with white and
yellow chrysanthemums placed in
available places.
Amid this attractive scene the game
tables were placed and the evening
was spent at auction bridge. In final
score Mrs. Geo. H. Davis held high
and was awarded a beautiful leather
covered deck of cards, while J. Fuge
Flippin made honors for the gentlemen
and was presented with a like gift.
Contributing to the charm of the
evening's society were the beautiful
musical numbers by the different
guests while the victrola selections
were likewise enjoyed.
The dinner menu consisted of grape
fruit, fried chicken, mashed potatoes,
peas in cases, hot rolls, picallily, fro-
zen egg nog, coffee and salted almond
nut maets. While the guests seated
at the table with Mr. and Mrs. Shaw
were Mr. and Mrs. Webb Littlefield,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Foreman McClellan,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Tom Kight, Mr.
and Mrs. J. ^Fuge Flippin and Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Davis.
GOODY, GOODY MAN BACK
S. Combs, the "Goody, Goody Man,"
again put in his appearance on Third
street Saturday morning, dispensing
the taffy candy to those Claremore
folk who have a sweet tooth.
When asked where he had been
keeping himself for the psst few
weeks, Mr. Combs said, "Well, I have
been trying my luck at Springfield,
Mo., and then at Collinsville, but now
I am back to good old Claremore to
stay and it looks good enough for me."
ROGERS FAULKNER DIES
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Faulkner, of
Foyil, lost their second son, Rogers,
aged seven years, who died at the
Faulkner home early Saturday morn-
ing, of diphtheria. Funeral services
were held at Woodlawn, at which place
interment was made Saturday after-
noon.
Mrs. Addie Draper spent Saturday
in Inola visiting her son, Bert, and
family, who will move onto their farm
just east of this city next week.
PUBLIC
SALE
Bills are out advertising the
sale to be held on the J. F.
Shank farm, 1V4 miles east and
1 mile south of Claremore,
Okla., beginning at 1 p. m.,
Tuesday, Dec.
16.1914
It is a general sale of horses,
cows, hogs, implements, etc.
WOULD EXTEND THE LIBERAL
PAROLE SYSTEM
Washington, Dec. 5.—Sweeping
changes "in federal military prison
policy are proposed in a recommenda-
tion Secretary Garrison has submitted
to congress. The plan, designed for
inclusion in the army appropriation
bill, would change the name of the
United States military prison at Fort
Leavenworth, Kun., to "The United
States disciplinary barracks" and ex-
tend the liberal paroling system al
ready in operation. It would abolish
the board of commissioners which
governs prisons under existing law
and provide that its duties shall be
performed by the secretary of war
or by such officers as he may desig-
nate.
HAS EMPLOYED ASSISTANT
Dr. H. B. Shackleford, of Oklaho-
ma City, has been employed by Dr.
W. W. Bryan as an operator in his
office.
Dr. Shackleford comes to our city
well recommended, is bright and ener-
getic and we predict will make many1
friends in our midst.
Owing to the fact that Dr. Bryan's
son, Joe Cullis, has been ill at Okla-
homa City for some time and also his
mother is now in Springfield, Mo.,
taking treatments, Dr. Bryan feels
that he must devote a great deal of
his time to these places and conse-
quencently has employed Dr. Shackle-
ford to take care of his business while
away.
MUST BE A-GRADUATE
Dr.W.\f. Bryan returned from Mus-
kogee Wednesday night where he has
been conducting a dental examina-
tion. Dr. Bryan is president of the
State Board of Dental Examiners for
Oklahoma. The board meets semi-
annually and passes upon the qualifi-
cations of dentists from other states
who wish to practice dentistry in this
state.
Oklahoma now has a good dental
law, having been passed by the last
legislature. Prior to the passage of
this law, anyone could- apply to the
board for an examination, but under
the new law no one is eligable for an
examination who is not a graduate of
reputable dental college.
J. W. Bridges, of Catoosa, spent
Friday in the city visiting with
his friends.
A. J. Rider, of Talala, was num-
bered among the out of town visitors
here Friday.
W. L. Moore and little son, Russell,
of Nowata, spent Saturday in the city
visiting with friends.
T. L. Lane, of Foyil, spent Tues-
day in the city visiting with friends
and transacting business.
John Burrows was host to a number
of his friends with a six o'clock din-
ner at the Mason Sunday evening.
Vivian Ross, who is working on a
chicken ranch near Tulsa, spent Mon-
day in the city, the guest of home folk.
Mrs. Frank Bortle, who has been
spending the past few days in Musko-
gee visiting friends, returned home
Monday.
Guy M. Davis, who is employed
in the automobile business at Tulsa,
spent Sunday in the city, the guest of
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor and
daughter, Susan, of Tahlequah, who
have been visiting A. D. Lane and
family for the past few days, return-
ed to their home Wednesday morning.
WANTED
500 FARMERS
To call at the Littlefield
Loan and Investment Co.'s
office on December 20th and
receive as a Free Gift one
of their handsome farmers'
Calenders for the year 1915,
containing the weather fore*
cast for the entire year
Dr. J. W. Duke, of Guthrie, form-
er democratic candidate for governor,
vice-chairman of the democratic state
central committee in the state will be
the next state health commissioner,
it was learned Monday. Governor-
elect Williams will send a commis-
sion to his erstwhile opponent in the
gubernatorial race this week.
When the appointment was tender-
ed Dr. Duke some time ago, he de-
murred on the ground that he could
not give up his practice in Guthrie
and his sanitarium there. Dr. J. C.
Mahr, the present commissioner, nev-
er maintained his offices in Guthrie
while the capital was there, and it
was suggested that Duke was not
bound by law to come to Oklahoma
City, if made commissioner.
Last week, Judge Williams told Dr.
Duke that he was about to commis-
sion him, leaving it up to the Guthrie
man whether he would have his offices
here or in Guthrie.
Dr. Duke withdrew from the gover-
norship race in favor of Judge Wil-
liams, asking his friends to support
Williams.
INSTALLING ELECTRIC ALARMS
AT CROSSINGS
JOHN MALTBY DIES
John Maltby, aged 23 years, son of
Tom Maltby, 4 miles southeast of
Inola, died Tuesday, as a result of a
horse falling on him Sunday after-
noon. The horse reared and fell
back just as Mr. Maltby got in the
saddle, pinning him down under the
weight of the horse, the saddle horn
crushing in his breast.
J. Herbert Moore, undertaker, went
to Inola Tuesday night to embalm
the body and arrange funeral services,
which will be held Friday afternoon
from his late home. Interment in
Inola cemetery.
OBITUARY
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Miller occurred the death of their
little son, Sammy, at 7:30 p. m.,
Sunday.
Samuel Edward Miller was born
Sept. 27, 1911, ond died Nov. 29,
1914, aged 3 years, 2 months and 2
days. Those left to mourn are fath-
er, mother and two little sisters, Alice
and Lois, in which loss they have the
sympathy of the entire community.
There is a reaper whose name is Death,
And with his sickle keen,
He reaps the bearded grain at a breath,
And the flowers that grow between.
It seems that the efforts of the city
and especially the Council of Women
as regards the securing of electric
warnings at the crossings of the Mis-
souri-Pacific railroad on Second,
Third and Fourth streets, are destined
to be successful, for the rnilroad has
a man busily engaged in installing
them at the ubove mentioned plaoes
this week.
For some time it has been known, in
fact always, that these crossings as
well as the crossings at the Frisco
railroad have been extremely danger-
ous and that some precautions should
bo taken for the protection of the
many people who are forced to cross
the tracks each day enroute to their
homes or their work, but it was not
until recently that any definite action
was taken in the matter on the part
of the town people.
The City Council and the ladies of
the Cuoncil of Women got their heads
together and cited facts to the rail-
road officials and the electric warnings
are the result of their labors.
DR
BROOKS SPOKE HERE SUN
DAY NIGHT
TIAWAH WHISPERINGS
Some say Tiawah is dead and needs
to lie buried but it just needs a re-
porter and we are going to try.
One of the nicest box suppers ever
held in this country was held at Tia-
wah on the 28th. A large crowd was
in attendance with lots of pies and
boxes and 3 cakes to be guessed on
and voted for. Clarence Ulrey prov-
ed himself a capable auctioneer by
taking in something near $75.00,
which went for a worthy cause. The
highest price paid for a pie was that
of Miss Becky Carson. Henry Stout
thinking her a fine cook gave $2.00
for a single pie. Whether he was
thinking of the pie or eating with the
girl js left to guess. All pies and
boxes went high which showed that
Tiawah is not dead, nor the boys
dead broke either. The first cake
was a guess cake. It had a hole in
the center and the girl guessing what
was in the center got the cake. It
was won by Tom Hess. The second
cake was for the ugliest young man.
Arch McCoy and Jim Gartner were
candidates. Mr. McCoy got the cake.
The next was the cake for the pret-
tiest girl. There was three girls
run, Misses Rosa Gartner, Bertie Co-
ker and Beckey Carson, with Beckey
Carson as winner. There was a gen-
eral good time had by all.
Dr. Strntton D. Brooks, president
of the University of Oklahoma, spoke
to a large crowd of Claremore folk at
Windsor Opea House under the au-
spices of the Baptist church Sunday
night.
Dr. Brooks proved to be a fluent as
well as nn interesting speaker
and the words that he spoke struck
conviction in the hearts of all those
within the hearing of his voice.
He developed the theme that the
value of education in Oklahoma was
to keep the people of the state out of
the hospitals, the poor house and the
jail. In this connection he said that a
parent's first duty to the child was to
see that it's body was healthily devel-
oped so that it would be physically
able to combat with the battles of life.
That the next duty of the parent was
to see that the child had a good edu-
cation, sufficient to make the child self
sustaining in the world of men so that
it might be a useful and additional
benefit to the society of our state.
Lastly, Mr. Brooks said that the
moral character of the child should
be given careful attention and train-
ing so that the children of our state
will not degenerate into criminals and
thus fill our penitentiaries and jails.
On the whole, Dr. Brooks' talk was
beneficial to the community and his
words will have a lasting effeect and
Dr. E. ,D. Cameron, of the local Bap-
tist church, is to be complimented
upon the system he has adopted of
having the Baptist pulpit filled on the
first Sunday night of each month by
some speaker of state wide impor-
tance, which brings to our city big
men who have a message for our peo-
ple.
Already our citizens have been
granted the opportunity of hearing
the governor of the state an dthe pres-
ident of our state university speak and
Reverend Cameron assures us that
there are more good ones to come.
Miss Lena Ward, of Foyil, spent
Tuesday in the city shopping.
Dr. Oliver Bagby, of Vinita, spent
Tuesday in the city on business.
Mrs. J. C. White, of Oolagah,
spent Tuesday in the city shopping.
Jim Burrows, of Inola, spent Fri-
day in the city visiting with friends.
U.K. Kusch, of Inola, was shaking
hands with his Claremore friends Fri-
day.
II. O. Fisher, of Oklahoma City,
was a Claremore business visitor Fri-
day.
John llall returned Tuesday night
from a trip to Oklahoma City on bus-
iness .
John Hall returned Tuesday night
from a trip to Oklahoma City on bus
iness.
J. W. Hallford, of Foyil, was seen
on our streets Tuesday visiting with
friends.
"Uncle" Bill Rogers, of Catale spent
the day Tuesday in the city, the guest
of friends.
C. W. Holly, of Catoosa, spent
few hours in the city Friday, coming
up to get the ballots for the Catoosa
election.
Rige Rogers, county assessor-elect,
of Blue Creek, was numbered among
the many out of town guests in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Timmons has filed
suit in the district court for a decree
of divorce from Charles Timmons on
the grounds of cruelty.
Mrs. Anna Burrows and children, of
Foyil, ore spending a few days in the
city, the guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Leach.
J. Herbert Moore, Dr. Means and
Dr. Anderson spent Wednesday in
Tulsa, having been subpoened there
to give testimony in the Barber trial.
rs. Mary Richardson and family
are enjoying a visit from her nephew,
Fred C. Joyner, and Alvin Newman,
of Buffalo, Mo. They will locate here.
Ralph Mattin, who has made his
home here for a number of years, left
Tuesday for Morrison, where he will
take up his residence with his father.
After spending several days in Kan-
sas City, Mo., on a business mission,
doing some - of his late Christmas
buying, J .W. Bishop has returned
home.
The Board of County Commission-
ers were in session M6nday and Tues-
day and Wednesday transacting the
county business that has accumulated
;n the past month.
Bill Kennedy, representative of the
Western Newspaper Union, of Oklaho-
ma City, paid the Progress office a
visit Saturday morning. He is the
same old good natnred grouchy Bill.
Pat Malloy, county attorney of Tul-
sa county, spent Friday in the city
gathering evidence for the prosecu-
tion in the Baber murder trial. Mr.
Malloy intends leaving no stone un-
turned in order to secure a conviction.
Mrs. W. D. McClure, who has
been spending the past month in
Springfield, Mo., where she went with
her mother, Mrs. Mildred Bryan, to
take treatments from one of the
Springfield doctors, returned home
Friday morning for a week's stay,
when she will again join her mother
Joseph Bruner, of Sapulpa, spent
Sunday in the city, the guest at
friends.
CALIFORNIA WOMAN SERIOUSLY
ALARMED
"A short time ago I contracted a
severe cold which settled on my lungs
and caused me a great deal of an-
noyance. I would have bad coughing
spells and my lungs were so sore
and inflamed I began to be seriously
alarmed. A friend recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saying
she had used it for years. I bought
a bottle and it relieved my cough the
first night, and in a week I was rid
of the cold and soreness of my lungs,"
writes Miss Marie Gerber, Sawtelle,
Cal. For sale by all dealers. adv
FOR SALE
One Water well drill; gasoline en-
gine power; easy term or cheap for
cash. C. W. HOLLY,
Catoosa, Oklohama.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church of Sageeyah will hold a box
supper at the church on Fpiday even-
ing, December 11th. Everybody
cordially invited.
Jesse Willis spent Tuesday in Tulsa
with friends.
The way the snow flew Thursday
delighted the heart.
R. W. Canfield spent the day
Thursday in Collinsville on business.
Holt Hurst, of Vinita, is spending
several days in the city with friends.
John Dawson, of Talala, was visit-
ing with friends in the city Tuesday.
George Mabry, of Talala, was shak
ing hands with his Claremore friends
Tuesday.
L. J. Snarr, of Oolagah, was shak-
ing hands with his Claremore friends
Thursday.
Wilson Heiss, of the New York 5 &
10c Store, has accepted a position with
Lipe's Grocery
T. D. Bard, Sr., of Blue Creek,
was shaking hands with his many
friends here Tuesday.
Ernest Sehrimsher, postmaster at
Collinsville, spent Thursday in the
city visiting with friends.
Frank Browning, of Tulsa, is spend-
ing several days in the city taking
a course of Radium baths.
Mrs. R. C. Gross, of Sand Springs,
spent the day Sunday in the city, the
guest of Mrs. Geo. Feezell .
Oscar Yates, of Sageeyah, spent
Tuesday in the city with his sister,
Mrs. Mary Thompson, who is quite
sick.
George M. Hughes, prosecuting at-
torney of Cherokee county, of Tahle-
quah, spent Tuesday in the city, the
guest of his niece. Miss Beuna Vista
White.
F. H. Charles, formerly deputy
register of deeds has suffered a sec-
ond stroke of paralysis at Heavener,
Ark., where he has been visiting his
brother.
Past Grand Master, of I. O. O. F.,
D. L. Akins, passed through the dty
Tuesday enroute to Vinita and Fair-
land for the purpose of exhibiting the
motion pictures of the L O. O. F.
homes at Carmen and Checotah. These
same pictures were shown in this city
some time ago under the auspices of
the I. O. O. F. Lodge.
SHAKESPEARE SUNSHINE CLUB
Mrs. M. B. Church was hostess to
the Shakespeare Sunshine Club last
Tuesday evening, the 1st. A number
of members responded to roll call in
spite of the rainy weather.
The oports of committees were good
and especially those of Mrs. M. B.
Church, who is chairman of. the com-
mittee representing the Sunshine Club
in the Council of Women, and Mrs.
O'Conner, chairman of the Sunshine
emergency committee.
The study of King Henry VIII was
continued, with C. S. Wortman as
leader. Mr. Wortman proved to the
club, as he has many times before,
that he thoroughly understands Shake-
speare. His readings were keenly
appreciated.
Miss Martha Oaks gave a most in-
teresting character study of Queen
Katherine.
At a late hour dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess and the
club adjourned to meet Dec. 15, at the
home of Mrs. W. L .Kistler for the
purpose of planning the Christmas
Sunshine work.
WILL HAVE BUT FIVE DAYS
VACATION
At a meeting of the School Board
Monday night, it was decided that, in
view of the fact that so much time
has already been lost this year in the
Claremore Public Schools, on account
of the qarentine, that the Christmas
holidays will include but five days,
school closing on Wednesday, Dec.
23rd and opening on Monday morning,
Dec. 28th.
At this meeting a resolution was
passed lauding the members of the
foot ball team of the public schools
which has just enjoyed such a success-
ful season, and the students that gave
the team such liberal support.
ELKS TO FEED THE NEEDY
At a meeting of the Elks' Lodge
Monday night a committee, composed
of J. H. Moore, Morris Haas and F.
H. Bortle, was appointed by the lodge
to secure the names of the poor and
needy of our city so that on Chritmas
day they may be fed by the order.
This committee requests that any-
one knowing of any family or person
needing help to please notify any one
of them and the name or names will
be put on the list of those who will be
fed by the local B. P. O. E. order.
WILL GIVE PIE SUPPER
The ladies of the Lone Elm school
district will give a pie supper at Lone
school house on Friday night, Dec.
11th. A cordial invitation is extended
to all. Proceeds will be used in pur-
chasing Christmas presents for each
and every school child in Lone Elm
district, to be placed on a large tree
at the exercises to be held on Christ-
The little moisture we received Sun-
day night was greeted with pleasure.
Uncle Joe Bridges, of Catoosa, spent
Friday in the city, the guest of
friends.
Henry Scudder, of Chelsea, spent
Saturday in the city, the guest of
friends.
Charlie Love, of Foyil, was among
the many out of town visitors in our
city Friday.
Bill Skelton, of Foyil, was seen on
our streets Friday visiting with his
many friends.
A. F. Hubert, manager if the Kress
Store at Muskogee, spent Saturday in
the city on business.
Mrs. Marvin Sangster, of Hobart,
came in Tuesday, called by the seioaa
illness of her gradmother, Mrs. Mary
Thompson.
Useful ctiiislmas Gifis
Never Grow Old
They were the best gifts last year; they will be the
best this year and for all years to come. Some-
thing to wear makes the ideal Christmas gifts for
every member of the family, no matter what their
age or position in life. Especially do ladies ap-
preciate something to wear, and at this store, with
our immense stocks and pleasing selections, you
are sure to choose just what she would like. From
this list choosing is easy because the items are all
practical, therefore doubly appreciative.
House Shoes 75c to $1.50 pr.
Kid Gloves $1.50 to $3.00 pr.
Hosiery ... 10c to $2.00 pr.
Handkerchiefs : 5c to $1.00
Bags _ 50c, 75c, $1.00 to $10.00
Ribbons, plain and fancy ..5c to 75c yd.
Footwear for the Children and Women
Beautitul Line Art Needlework
Waists $100 to $5.00
Skirts $3.50 to $15.00
Suits, Coats and Dresses $7.50 to $35.00
FURS — Silk Underskirts, Kimonas, etc. — FURS
Let Us
Solve Youf
Christmas
Gift
Problems
Select Her
Gift Here
and
Make Her
Happy
t First Publication Dec. 10. 1914)
Notice
(First Publication Dec. 10. 1914)
Notice
OF SETTLEMENT OK FINAL ACCOUNTS
OF ADMINISTRATOR AND
EXECUTORS
State of Oklahoma, County of Rogers,
in the County Court.
Probate Nos. 1409 and 1597.
In re estate of Bessie L. Henry, deceased.
H. Johnson, administrator, and in re estate
State of Oklahoma, County of Rogers.-
In the District Court.
The National Supply Co. vs The Rose Oil
Co.
Civil No. 2845.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
... an execution issued out of the District
court of Washington county, Oklahoma, on „ . ... BIIU rc auie
the 20th day of November, 1914, in an action 0f William M. Trout, deceased, Peter G
wherein The National Supply Co. was plain- < Trout and Jacob A. Trout, executors.
tiff and The Rose Oil Co. were defendants. Notice is hereby given that the adminis-
directed to me, the undersigned sheriff of trator and the executors of the following es-
Rogers county. Oklahoma, having levied upon uttes. respectively, have rendered and pre-
the following described proi>erty. towit: sented for settlement and filed in said court
Northeast quarter of Northeast quarter of their final accounts and reports of their
Southeast quarter, of Section^Nine (9). Twp. administration us such administrator and ex
Twenty-Four (24). Range Sixteen (16) in ecutors, and their petitions for distribution
Rogers county, Oklahoma, to satisfy a judg- of said estates and for their discharge as
ment obtained and made in said court on the administrator and executors;
4th day of May, 1914, and there remains un- and that Thunulay, the 31st day of December,
paid on said judgment the sum of Eighty- if>i4. same being a day of the regular terra
Eight Dollars and Sixty-Two Cents ($88.62) of this court, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the Coun-
and accruing costs; 1 will on the 11th day of ty Court Room in the City of Claremore.
January A. D. 1915, at the hour of Ten R.^ers county. Oklahoma, has been duly
o'clock a. m. of said day. at the front door appointed by the court as the time and place
of the Court House in the City of Claremore, for the settlement of said final accounts and
in said County and State, offer for sale and for hearing said petitions at which time and
sell to the highest bidder for cash the said place the heirs and any persona interested in
property above described, or so much thereof , Hny one of said petitions or In either of
s will .satisfy said judgment and costs.
Said property having been levied on by me
s the property of the Rose Oil Company.
Dated this 7th day of December. 1914.
HIRAM STEPHENS.
t Sheriff Rogers County. Okla.
Mrs. J. M. Oliver and little son,
Mack, of Talala, came in Monday to
spend several days visiting her par-'
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Matthews, 'at
The said final accounts filed and heard as
herein set forth being as follows:
William M. Trout, deceased, with Peter G.
Trout and Jacob A. Trout, executors. Probate
No. 1597.
Bessie L. Henry, deceased, with J. H.
Johnson, administrator. Prohate No. 1409.
Dated this the 10th day of December, A. D.
CLHREIT10RE RUTO GO.
Automobile Accessories
and Repairing
Ox v- Acevtelene
" Welding
We weld aluminum, cast iron and all metals.
Located in old Claremore Garage stand.
CIVE US~A CALL
PHONE 426
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE FORD CAR
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Kates, W. C. Claremore Progress. And Rogers County Democrat (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 10, 1914, newspaper, December 10, 1914; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc181526/m1/5/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.