The Twice-A-Week Sun. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 25, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 23, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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TWICE-A-W E E K SUN, GUTHRIE, OKLA.
RAGE THREE
* *
Crescent City Items.
(From Logan County News)
Mr. a ad Mrs J. D. Murray am!
Mrs Lipperd went tojGuthrie Tues-
day to spend the day with friends.
Rev. Simon9 went to Kuid Mon-
day morning for a few days ||recrea-
tion on the farm with his parents.
Elder Brook occupied the pulpit at
the U. B. church both Sunday
morning aid evening delivering two
excellent sermons.
Andrew Powell returned home
Saturday afternoon from a few days
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Prank
Pierattin Guthrie.
H. A. Adams went to Edmond Sat-
urday night to spend Sunday re-
turning Sunday afternoon accom-
panied by his wife and children
who has been visiting relatives in
that city.
Charlie Ratcliff, who has been
sojourning in Texas the past winter
arrived home Monday afternoon.
Charlie was afraid 89ers celebration
could nst well be pulled off with out
bis Ipresence.
Mrs, Wm. Quier was a caller'Sat-
urday exhibiting a'quilt pieced by
Grandma Quier, mother of Mr.
Quier at the age of 94 years. The
quilt is a beauty and contains 7.000
pieces and was completed by this
aged lady in a couple of weeks
time.
Mr. and Mrs Wright Taliferro and
Mr. and Mrs. George Basking spent
Sunday in the city as gnest|at the
W. 8. Preeland home, having mot-
ored down in Wright's car from
Lovell.
Robt. Barr left Monday for a trip
to Payetteville, Arkansas one ot hit
old 'stamping grounds' during the
war. Mr. Barr expects to see a
number of interesting sights during
his visit.
Florence the six year old daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lewis, of
Lovell was takeH suddenly ill last
Friday and was taken to the Guth-
rie hospitle where on Saturday she
was operated on for appendicitis.
The little girl rallied nicely from the
operation and seemed to be rapidly
getting out of danger until about
1 p. m. on Monday at which time
she began to grow rapidly worse
dying- at about 5 p. m. The funeral
occurred at Lovell on Wednesday.
Col. and Mrs. John Wright left
Sunday afternoon for Rankin, Okla.,
having been called there by reason
of the illness of one of their sons,
their daughter from Cashion met
thom here and accompanied them
on their journy.
Mrs. F. A Bonner left Mondav for
Morton, Minn., having been called
there by reason of the searious ill-
ness of a sister whom she had not
seen for a nunber of years. Mr.
Bonner accompanied his wife as far
as Guthrie.
We understand that our old friend
Gns Eberfe suffered quiet a serious
accident on last Saturday by his
team running away while bitched to
a stalk cutter, running over him
and cutting him up severely. We
hope to see Gus able to be out and
around agaiu in a short time.
Go to Swcaringcn for beet Photos.
Opposite Poet Office.
Mulhall Items
(From State Journal
Dr. Hatfield returned the latter
part of the week from a three week's
sojourn at Hot Springs, Arkansas.
He says he feels fine and thinks the
trip and rest did him a world of
good.
A yery enthusiastic meeting of
farmers and business men of Mull-
hall was held at the opera honse
Saturday afternoon to discuss the
oil and gas |sitnation. The people
are in earnest about leasing this
time and it is very probable that
within a few weeks actual drilling
will be going on in this immediate
section:
Mesdatnes Kincain and Thompson
and the Misses Bertha Kincaid and
Bessie Buchele and Raymond Kin-
caid made an auto trip to Guthrie
Monday evening.
Richard Tylar died of pneumonia
last Wednesday, April 9 1913, and
was burried Thursday at Clakeon
Dick ! yJar was well known here
and the sympathy of the community
is extended to the bereaved family.
Undertaker Jake Diehl was called
to Orlando with the hearse to take
charge of the remains of Mrs. Ven-
trice, who lived six miles southeast
of Orlando, and was burried Wed-
nesday at Lawnview cemetery near
Orlando. Funerel services were
conducted at the M. E. church at
Orlando.
J. E. Wood, one of the early day
Santa Fe telegraphers at Mulhall,
was in town yesterday on business
and while here put in a little time
renewing old acquaintances.
Marshall Notes
(From The Tribune)
Mr. aid Mr9. W. M. Grant are at
Tulsa this week.
Mr. E. J. Ramyser and family
visitsd Charlie Ramseyer and wife
at Guthrie, Sunday.
Mrs. Arther Graves came up from
Crescent, Tuesday and now thev
are nicely located in the German
paronage.
Mrs. J. C. Pearson and Mrs. R. L.
Sanford went to Newkirk, Tuesday
to attend a district meeting of the
\\ omons Club, as representatives
of the local club.
Marshall hens are layers. Sat-
urday our dealers took in 93 cases
of egg fruit. The price, 14 cents,
is good for this time of year.
Mr. William Peter nd Miss Jes-
sie Bough, two well known highly
respected young people living near
Duglas, were married at Enid, Sat-
urday, by Judge Scott.
Mr. Vance B. McCall with his fam-
ily and Earl J. Bruch will leave
within the next day or two for Viv-
ian, South Dakota, where they will
make there future home and the
best wishes of all will go with them.
Coyle Jottings.
(From Coyle Clipper)
Miss Battle Thompson was here
the first of the week visiting friends.
Jim Welch is earring the mail on
Route 1 as sabstitnte for I P. Hen-
thorn.
.
• - .. • ■ V , .
Col. Bob Fix is putting in a cem-
ent ca e for I. P. Henthoru this
week.
Mrs. F. M. Lee leaves today for
Guthrie to visit relatives until they
go to Colorado which will be about
the first of May.
Miss Gladys Kellog, a teacher in
the Perkins school, was here Satur-
day the ijuest of Mrs. Benson. We
understand that Mrs. Benson will
not teach next year and that Miss
KeUogg has applied for the primary
room here.
The royal Neighbors gave a fare-
well superise party on Miss Lueli
Lower last Thursday night which
was a very enjoyable affair. Miss
Lower, however, has decided not to
go to Montana. As Oklahoma is the
garden spot of the earth she has de-
sided there is no use to look else-
where and will remain here.
^ Mmes. S. J. Ussary, E. E. Green,
Theo. Lower and W. D. Knight at-
tendanded a Royal Neighbor school
of instruction aud initiation at
Guthrie Tuesday afternoon and
eveniug.
Mr. Editor.
If the readers of the Sun would
step in while in Guthrie and visit
the Sun, they would be more than
surprised to see one of the most up
to date presses which is operated by
an electrict moter. Just to look at
the monster he would think that he
was in some of the metropolitan
dailvs of the east.
By one who visited.
rick in spite of his wife
Advice is like a bitter pill easy to
give not easy t«take.
Just when a man tries to show
off before a woman his^hoodoo gets
busy.
A man must draw the line some-
where but the chances are he will
get on the other side of it later.
Any thing you get for nothing is
always worth just a little less.
Some time the hired girl solves
her own problem by getting married.
Their is so much grass in some
ef the oil field that wont burn.
Advice is good but hard to swol-
isw.
Many a love letter has come home
to roost.
Kindness soon sours unless kept in
circulation.
It takes a shrewd man to get eTe* at tlie depthlof 4 f«*t the
" " fine and
Meridian, R. F. D. One
Charlie and Bob Stevenson is
farming Mr Rolstons farm this year.
Jerrey Conwell listed on the Pet-
erson s farm last week.
Mr. Edwards cleaned out Ellis
Irvin well Thursday.
Mr. Wilson finished up planting
corn Wednesday.
Joe Jack is farming some of tke
Peterson farm.
Some of the Farmers are talking
about planting cotton soon.
A big crowd in Meridian Satur-
day.
An Oil meeting was held Mondav
night by Mr. Hopkins representing
the Prairie Oil Company at
the Irvin school house. Most of the
fanners have about decided to
lease to him.
Mr. and Mrs. Revis of Guthrie
visited with Walter Wilson and
family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Heath visited with
W. E. Briggs and Wife Thursday.
1'armers are feeling so good over
crop prospect that they have not
got time to even stop on Saturday.
Walter Wilson was in Guthrie on
business Saturday.
Crop growing weather. I should
say so.
Mr. Guffy and his daughter was
in Guthrie Saturday.
Some of the alfalfa will soon be
ready to cnt.
Mr. Rickstrew was a Guthrie vis-
itor Saturday.
The prospect far aa all around
crop is tho best it has been for yearn
ground is as mellow and
has lots of moisture.
M. G. Allen was in Guthrie, Sat-
urday.
Eyssell Revis returned to Guthrie
Sunday evening from Irvin on the
train.
Ellis Irvin and wife spent Sunday
with George Greenway and folks.
Tom Payton could be seen on the
streets of Guthrie Saturday.
W. E. Briggs planted corn Thurs-
day and Friday.
The measly weeds are coming up
fast.
Judge Olmstead and wife was in
Guthrie on business Saturday.
Orlando News.
(From Orlando Clipper.)
Mrs. Lee Snyder of Pawhuska
who has been visiting her purents
Mr. and Mrs. E. Reed, left th
first of the week for a visit with
relatives at Meridian.
Bert Bebout spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Gumm.
Miss Edith Knosp today (Fri-
day) closes her aohool six miles
southeast of here. She and the
teacher in the district east of her
are to join together and give their
pupils a picnio in some pleasant
place in the woods.
Malcolm Ralston came up from
school at Guthrie Tuesday morn-
ing to spend ti few days at home.
Miss Maude Morris left last
Thursday for Guthrie and from
there to Enid to visit her sister;
coming home Tuesday morning.
No less than 27 applicants came
last Thursday and Friday to at-
tend the county examination for
common school diplomas.
P. J. Meagher shipped a car of
hogs Monday night to the Okla-
homa City market.
Mrs. Vontrice, six miles south-
east of town, who has been ill for
some time with a complication of
diseases died Tuesday morning
and was buried Wednesday in the
Lawn View cemetery.
Isaac Ulieis Lewis, aged 49 year
4 months and 10 days, died April
13 of plague at the home of his
brother east of town and was bur-
ied in the Fair View cemetery.
W. W. Ilaller was a county seat
visitor Sunday.
/
W. S. Musgrove is having his
house treated > & new coat of
paint. Char Scogin of east of
Guthrie is d ,r the brush work.
At the hon
ents in Orh>
grove. Hos|
Sill, Okla. a?,
ton were qui
clock Wed n
preeencs of
friends, Rr\
thrie perfor
>f I he brides par-
. M". O. E. Mus-
1 Sergent at Ft.
lies Gladys Rals-
/ married at 8 ot
iy evening in the
tow relatives and
f. G. Butler of Gu-
ig the ceremony.
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Hubbard, J. H. The Twice-A-Week Sun. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 25, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 23, 1913, newspaper, April 23, 1913; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc276639/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.