The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1910 Page: 1 of 7
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■IV
See Lovett, The Furniture Men, Fer Furniture, Carpet* end Undertaking
The Mangum- Star.
NUMI)ft It*
MANGUM, GREER COUNTY OKLAHOMA, OCTOBER 13
VOLUME XXIII.
MANGUM, R. F. O. 2.
DIED WEDNES-
DAY MORNING
From Wednesday's Daily.
Walter Richards died this morning
«vt 10:15 o'clock, surrounded by all
the members of bis family, consisting
of a mother and two brothers and one
sister.
Welter had been 111 since Saturday
night, and it has been known since
Monday that there was hardly any
chance for him to live, but his friends'
never gave up hope till the news of
hi* death reached them, for it seem-
ed impossible to think that a young
man iike him should be swept from
life into eternity.
Not only do the immediate relatives
■of Mr. Richards sustain a severe losa
In the death of this noble young man,
but Mangum and Greer county loses
one of her promising young men. To
the mother and other surrowlng rela
tives the Star extends sincere condo-
lences, and may the God in Heaven,
with the hope of reward beyond, al-
leviate their sorrow as much, as pos-
sible.
MEAT PRICES HERE
AND ABROAD.
How the price of commodities is
affected by protection as compared
with 'tree trade Is shown by the price
of meat in'.Germany and in England.
In Germalny* the Agrarians—land own-
era—by means of a highly protective
tariff and all sorts of restrictions up-
on Imports of meat, have so increased
the price as to make It prohibitive for
the poorer classes.
In England the price of meat and
cattle, upon which there are no lm
portant duties, has varied but slightly
during the past three years. The
London Economist, which publishes a
monthly index number of the price of
commodities. In Its September Issue
glvea the Index numbver for meat on
September 1st as 143, the Index num-
ber for May 1, 1907 Is also given as
1*3, so that the price Is the same
today as It was three years ago.
Great Britain Imports cattle and
meat from the United States, the Ar-
gentina Republic, Denmark, Holland,
France, Canada, Australia and New
Zealand, and ithe price is fixed In this
free trade market according to the
law of supply and demand. As tho
price has been stable In the Englisa
market for three years It is fair to
assume that the supply has been am-
ple; for If there had been a shortage
competition would certainly have ad-
vanced prices.
In the United States, as In Germany,
with our protective tariff the price.of
meat has advanced and will remain
high until we let down our tariff-pro-
tection bars and allow competition
as England does.
NEW ENGINE IN SEAVICE.
The Wichita Falls & Northwestern
passenger went through this morning
with one of the new passenger engin-
es received recently, which is a hus-
ky looking affair.
Agent Waite says he has received
no advice as to when double dally ser-
vice will be put on, but it is rumored
that it will be put on the latter part
of this month.
Bob Bercher was in Hobart yester-
day taking In the Sells Brothers and
Forepaugh Circus.
MANGUM, R. F. O. 1
J. W. HUnson la visiting relative at
Cordell this week.
Mr. R. M. Farris la on the sick
list this week.
Roy Adcox of Oklahoma City is vis-
iting his sister, Mrs. W. H. Mclntyre,
this week.
Ji R. Jackson has had a new well
drilled on ihis place.
Well how Is this for cotton picking
C. M. Marguardt picked G-tHbrf
Callie Marquardt picked aifclbs
Otis Marquardt picked. 307ll s
Bryan Marquardt picked.. 3071bs
All last Wednesday, October Dth.
Mr. Add Cox purchased a new bug-
gy Saturday and made a special trip
to Marie Sunday to try it.
Rev. W. M. Donahoo and A. W.
Patrick just returned from Texas
with a lot of hands for themselves aid
neighbors.
Mr. and Mirs. Wm. Hunt has been
attending the fair at Oklahoma City,
where he was the guest of Mr. anil
Mrs. Edd Brlley while there.
Mr. C. A. Moore's sister of Sham-
rock, Texas, has been visiting him.
Mrs. W. M. Donahoo and Mrs
Pricket Just returned from a visit ai
Altus. They were gacsts of Mrs.
Cates.
Miss Bottle Carpenter has returned
from a visit at Bridgeport, Texas.
Singing at Center Point Sunday af
ternoons are well attended. Nothing
nicer than good singing.
The Methodist quarterly conference
will commence at Center Point Thurs-
day, October 20th. All members please
be present.
Geo. H. Nelson has rented his farm
to B. H. Gilliam. He and his wife ex-
pect to go South for the winter.
Mire. 'Mary Donahoo of Bridgeport,
Texas, who has been visiting at the
home ol Rev. Donahoo, has returned
home.
Mote Carpenter is in Texas after
cotton pickers.
SAY8 HE'S A DEMOCRAT.
From Friday's Daily.
Deputy Sheriff Geo. Wade, from Ma-
rie, who was in the city yesterday,
was in high spirits over the recent ar-
rival at his home of a big boy. George
says that he has three boye and
one girl and that everyone of them
will vote the democratic ticket, of
which fact he has cause to feel proud.
LOST—Ladies Plush Coat, on the
Brinkman road, near Mangum. Find-
er leave with MRS. L. a. SNOW and
get reward.
Always watch for the special sale
announcements of the K. ti. Store. It
pays for we certainly do stir things
up.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.
The State of Oklahoma,
Greer County.—ss.
In the District Court, Greer County,
State of Oklahoma.
Nathaniel B. Calder,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Annie Belle Booth Calder,
Defendant.
Said defendant, Annie Belle Booth
Calder, will take notice that she has
been sued in the above named court
by Nathaniel B. Calder for a divorce.
Plaintiff, Nathaniel B. Calder, allegeB
in his petition that "ne and defendant
were legally married on or about
April 14th, 1897, that defendant did
on or about August 15th, 1905, with
out any cause or provocation, desert
and abandon plaintiff and has ever
since remained wholly away from
plaintiff for more than four years, and
that because of such abandonment he
is entitled to be divorced from de-
fendant The defendant must answer
the petition filed therein said court by
Bald plaintiff on or before the l«t
day of December, A. D., 1910, or said
petition will be taken as true and
Judgment for said plaintiff in
tlon for a divorce from defendant will
be rendered accordingly.
(SEAL.- GEO. W. WINBURNK,
Clerk of District Court.
By M. H. MILLS, Deputy.
THACKER ft THACKER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. 16--
NOTICE.
In County Court.
State of Oklahoma,
County of Greer.—ss.
In the Matter of the Estate of Bentou
Gabbert, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mike
C. Lemaster, the duly appointed and
qualified administrator of the Estat3
of Benton Gabbert, deceasled, has ren
dered and presented for settlement,
and filed in said court, ihis final ac
count and report of his administration
as such administrator and that Satur
day, the 6th day of November, A. D.
1910, being a day of a regular term of
Court, to-wit: Of the October term,
A. D.f 1910, at 10 o'clock in the fore-
noon ot said day, at the County Court
Room in the City of Mangum, in said
County of Greer, has been duly ap-
pointed by the said Court for settle-
ment of said account, at which time
and place any person interested in
said estate may appear and file his
exceptions in writing, to the account,
and contest the same.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the official seai
of said Court this 12th day of October,
1910.
(Seal.) J ARRET TODD,
16-4t County Judge.
Don't forget to attend the Majestic
Range Demonstration at our store,
one week, October 10 to 15th. C. P.
Ham til ton.
You can save one-third on ladles
Skirts. Cloaks and Waists at the K.
«. Store. 14 11
01ES
Mr. Dan Mathewaon of
spent Sunday in town!
(V"U
Granite Mr. Frank Shearer, who recently-
accepted a position with the Wichita
Kails and Northwestern railroad at
_ . Wellington, Texas, spent Friday here.
Rev. W. H. Roper spent Tuesday ^ ja a g^urce of great regret to the
and Wednesday in town, levying tills many friend ol Mr. and Mrs. Shear-
morning for Oklahoma City. er that they are preparing to move to
WM Wellington in the near future, but the
Hon. Frank Mathews of Altus spent best wishes of all will go with them.
Tuesday here. I
txrm I Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel of Altus
Prof. A. W. Duff was In Hobart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Monday on business. ' L. Bond.
j wax
Hon. C. M. Thacker was In Guth-| Mrs. Floyd McNeill returned Satur-
rie the first of the week on legal bu- day from a visit to Dalhart, Texas.
tM"\Ri
siness.
wm —-w
West Holland came in Sunday from F. McCollister, after a visit with Mr.
< .1 i* n a1 1 /*f \X7x\ 11 In crinn
er-**
Mesdames S. P. Reeburgh and R.
Brinkman and spent the day.
ts-m
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Blake left Wed-
nesday afternoon for a short stay in
Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Young return-
ed Tuesday evening from a visit to
and Mrs. Ed O'Connell of Wellington,
Texas, returned- home Tuesday even-
ing.
tarii*
Mr.-Broadle Hamilton of Altus
spent Tuesday night in town.
Mir. and Mrs. I. n. Wellman left
ea l uesaay evening now a iau uj A7TZ
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Young of Welling- today for a visit in Clinton, Oklahoma.
ton, Texas. J ^ ^ MrtJ. j. t. Rippey left
Mr N. H. Purns of Albany, Texas, Tuesday afternoon for their home in
wa sthe guest of his sister, Mrs. P. Lawson, Missouri, after visiting at
F. Edgar over Sunday. the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Oor*
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Tripp Rogers spent
Sunday and Monday in Lone Woife,: Much sorrow la felt over the death
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren.! of Mr. Walter Richards which occur-
fcr-B* | red Wednesday morning at the home
Miss Gertrude Wade has resigned of hla mother, Mrs. Ellen Richards,
her position in the school hers to ac-j after a short illness. No more popu-
tr-n lar young man ever lived in Mangum
cent ft position in Shawnee, her home and the entire town to in sympathy
town, and left Monday afternoon to. with the family-In their great sorrow,
begin work in the school there. Those who were summoned to the
j bedside of Mr. Richards were Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cornelius,! and Mrs. Ed Stau of]Benjamin, Tex-
Mrs. Percy Cornelius and little daugh- &q, 3fr, Alvin Richards ol Guthrie,
ter, Catblene and Eugenia'apent the. Mr. T. A. Lawrence of Jester ana
first of the week visiting relatives la; Mr- Jim Ro#®
Hobart j A marrIage which came as a sur
Mrs. John Rippe of Lone Wolf wad'PJtoJ to her many friends was that
the guest of Mrs. Tripp Rogers and of Miss Olin Eaton to Mr. Wm. u.
Mrs. Russell Friday and Saturday.
tarm
Dr. and Mrs. Porter Ndrton return-
ed Tuesday from a visit to Olustee
and Hollis.
tsr-m
Mrs. F. G. Barlow returned Sunday
Brown which occurred In Corpus
Chrlstl on October 4, 1910. Miss Ea-
ton is the youngest daughter of Mr.
T. B. Eaton who has resided here
for a number of years. Miss Eaton
besides being quite atti active ard pop-
ular is a talented reader. Mr. Brown
Mrs. r . vjr. JtJtt now reiuium ouuuaj "> — - , .. .
evening from a two months visit to is a resident of Corpus Christ! and
different cities in New York and Kan-1 Is connected with the United States
sag mail service.
Drop In oar store during our Majes-
tic Demon*tr*Mo« "*>e*. October 10th
to 15th. and let us show you why the
Great and Grand Majestic Range l
the best on earth. A Souvenir Sst of
Ware, worth **.<*>. gives with every
Mae 1st tc Range so*4. C. P. HA*
ILTOM.
NOTICE.
State of Oklahoma,
County of Greer.—ss.
In County Court.
Notice is hereby given that on the
3rd day of October, A. D. 191 J, S. D.
Barnett fiied in the county court of
the County of Greer, State of Oklaho-
ma, a petition praying for Letters of
Administration to be issued to S. D.
Barnett upon the estate of Mary V.
Barnett, deceased, late of the County
of Greer and State of Oklahoma
And, pursuant to an order of said
County Court, Monday the 17th day of
October, A. D., 1910, at the hour of 10
o'clock a m., of said day, that being
a day of the special October term, A.
D., 1910, of said County Court, haa
been appointed as the time for hear-
ing said application, when and where
any person interested may contest said
petition by filing written opposition
thereto on the ground of incompeten-
cy of the applicant, or may assert his
own rights to the administration and
pray that letters be issued to himself
Witness the Hon. Jarret Todd.
Judge of tbe County Court of the
County of Greer, and the Seal of the
Court affixed, the Third day of Octo-
ber. 1910.
JARRET TODD.
(Seal.) County Judge
By MRS. EDNA MILLS. Clerk. 15-2
i price new Stoves and Furniture at
Gooding's Second Hand Store before
yos buy elsewhere and see bow ncl
U cm can aave. 1M
Every Democrat
Is urged to vote at the coming election
and to also use every effort to see that
his neighbor goes to the polls on Nov. 8
By so doing the Democratic majority
will be so great that the G. O. P. will
never attempt to "Come Back/'
Dont Fail to Vote
W. W. Allen was In Mangum with
cotton Tuesday.
M. A. Copeland Is able to be around
again after a siege of the typhoid fev-
er.
Rev. McAnnally of Martha filled his
regular appointment at Gyp Hill No
1, Sunday morning.
Everybody Is taking advantage o!
the pretty weather to get their cotton
out. Most of the cotton Is open and
a few more weeks of favorable weath-
er the rush will be over.
G. T. Hawkins was In Mangum on
business Tuesday.
Misses Martle and Myrtle Glasscock
of Mangum spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the bom<T of H. G. Byars.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Smith spent
Sunday at the home of B. F. Harris.
The little daughter of Mr. Beard,
living in the Valley View community
Is reported very 111.
Mrs. T. W. Wright and daughter ot
Valley View, Texas, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Wrflght's daughter,
Mrs. B. F. Harris.
l. E. Partain visited his brother at
Martha Sunday.
Mr. Scott Fox was in Mangum with
cotton Tuesday.
MANGUM, R. F. D. 4.
There was singing at Spring Branch
last Sunday evening.
W. R. Whitner has rented a place
near Custer City and he Is up there
at the present time sowing wheat.
Ell D. Maddox attended the fair at
Oklahoma City last week.
Howard RudlBill will leave Sunday
for his home in Alabama.
Elder Ellis of Martha preached at
Hester Sunday morning and evening.
The W. O. W. lodge at Hester gave
the Berger boys a day's work In the
cotton field on account of so much
sickness in the family.
One of j. a. Barton's cousins Is
hero from Alabama, and has rented
Mr. Barton's place for next year.
Elder Cunningham will fill his reg
ular appointment at Hester nekt Sun-
day ftt eleven.
Two of J. E. Carpenter's neighbor
boys from Alabama, are here helping
him gather his cotton crop.
Mrs. F. M. Berger died last Friday
night of Bright's disease and was
laid to rest In the Riverside cemetery
Saturday evening. Elder Hawkins
conducted the funeral service*. The
bereaved family have our sympathy.
REWARD.
During the county fair, some one
by mistake, carried away two large
sized framed Oil Paintings. A suits
hie reward will be paid for their re-
turn or information as to their where-
abouts. ; ..
It R. W. BERCHER.
Save money by buying second hand
cook and heating stoves at Gooding's
Second Hand Store.
Make up your mind to trade at the
K. C. Store this fall, where you get
the best values In Mangum. 14 tf
COMMITTEE
MEETING
From Friday's Daily.
Yesterday afternoon tho OrMf I
County democratic campaign commit* I
toe, members of the county central |
committee and numbers of the co
candidates met at the assembly :
of the court house to confer and tol
talk over the political situation with I
Chairman J. L. Carpenter and Judgal
Smith C. Ilatson, of Oklahoma City.]
who Is connected with the state <
mittee.
Short talks were made by Ghaii
Carpenter and also Judge
Both the men urged upon every <
crat and especially the commitU
and candidates, the absolute necessity a
of a thorough campaign and of organ!* I
zation. Every precinct in the coutay I
Is to be visited by speakers and thai
organization perfected, and in thjgl
way it is hoped to get out ths foil |
democratic vote on election day.
The democrats of Greer county i
under great obligations to Judge Ca* |
penter and the committeemen,
for the work they have already .
and that which will be done In ths iA-1
terest of democracy, and Judging
the amount of work they are
if the individual democrats taka
much interest as they do the county I
will give Cruce and the state ticket MI
least 1200 majority, which is going |
some.
RAILROAD MEN HERE.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
State of Oklahoma,
County of Greer.
In the County Court of said County.
Wm. Mitchell,
Plaintiff,
vs.
J. E. Malloy,
Defendant
Said Defendant J. E. Malloy wiil
take notice that he has been sued in
the above named Court for the debt
due upon promissory note for the sum
of $650.00, the baiance due upon said
note amounting to the sum of $476.60,
and for interest on said $476.60 from
the 23rd day of September, 1910, until
paid at the rate of ten per cent per
annum, and for all costs of this suit,
and must answer the petition filed
therein by said plaintiff on or before
the 25th day of Novemebr, 1910, or
said petition will be taken as true,
and judgment for said plaintiff in said
action for $476.with interest there
on, and for costs of this suit, and in
the attachment therein granted will
be rendered accordingly.
Attest: MRS. EDNA MILL£,
(SEAL.) Clerk of Said Court.
M. H. MILLS,
Attorney for Plaintiff. l6-3t
The Entre Nous are to have their
first meeting of the season this after
noon with Mrs. Park Ball of North
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Aftermath Club held their first
regular meeting for the coming year
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ney
Ncel on West Jefferson. The work of
the club for the year was discussed
and in response to roll call each one
house was attractive with the Chinese
decorations and burning joss sticks.
The afternoon was spent at progres-
sive conversation followed by an ele
gant three course luncheon with Chi-
nese favors, which was beautifully
served by Misses Genevieve Brown,
Lucy Snow, Ruby Winter and JospI?
Echols, who were charming in their
Chlnese caps. In the contest Miss
Price was voted first favor which was
Frank Mathews, tram AHss. Is vis-1 wtoo •st«rtais*4
ana in response u> run c«h,u rnw utcu « . wu,^u
gave what appeared to her most to a handsome vase, to Mrs. Randall for
be placed on the programs. A pro- the most humerous remark a book and
gram committee was appointed for the punchen favor a Chinese card
the year. Dainty refreshments were case to Mrs. Mathewson. The invited
served by the hostess. j guests were: Mmes. M. B. Blake, Jess
0"%> ! Gully, P. A. Janeway, Jasper Leadbet-
Proaram Culture Club—October 14, ter, H. Mathewson, R. C. Hannah, B
1910. I H. Squire, E. R. Tinsley, A. W. Duff.
Roll Call—Responses about China. 1 J. G. Ward, Ney Noel, Will Jacobs, L.
Lesson—"The Awakening of China," A. Snow, D. W. Gordon, C. Jacobs,
Chapter MV—Leader Mrs. Brown. Frank Katon. J. D. Curreathers, H
"A Day in China's Capital," B. McKnight, W. T. Funderburk. Clin!.
Mrs. H. W. Trlppet. Psce. C. 1'. Hamilton. Harvey Hami<-
Readlng—"The Spinning Wheel Song' ton, J. A. Powers. A. A. Bass, H. W.
Mrs Bradshaw Trippet. John Trlppet. Percy Corns-
Round Table—"Early Say s In Chinese Uus. Helen Rickey. Caaaie Shoun, W.
History." H. Dickey. T. P. Clay. S. D. Rude,
Ths dub will meet St three o'clock J. M. Clower, J. D. Sentell. D. B.
with Mrs. Bradshaw. I Wolfe. J. L. Carpenter. Frank Shear
tr~n 'er. Berchel Davis. Frank Mabry. Sets
Society had lu largest and most Mabry. Lee Hawkins, F. G. Barlow
1 interesting representation c* the fall Wm. Purgess. J. O. McCoittetsr, H.
at LOS boas of Mrs. G. A. Browa. H. F Rittsr. S. P. Holt. W. 8. Brad
who cstertaiaed the Colter* aal and Misasa JsfMs Hit.
AAsmath. Ctehs an ftatsrdar- TSs^ Uiastord sad Lstafc IMO*
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good city
property in Mangum for farm proper-
ty. G. W. BARNES, Route 1, Reed,
Oklahoma lt>*3
BUYS BREAD MOULDING MACHINE
J. H. Spiegle, proprietor of the
Spiegle Bakery, has bought an elec
trie bread moulding machine, costing
several hundred dollars.
ThU bakery Is being equipped wita
a great deal of machinery, and will
soon be as well equipped as any ban
ery in the larger cities.
Don't throw the old stove away, be-
cause the grate or back is burned out
It can be fixed at a small coat at
Gooding's eScond Hand Store. 1M
FIRE AT THE COMPRESS.
Fire was discovered last night about
10-15 among bales of cotton In the
compress yards At ths Urns It was
discovered four bales were already
on fire. The wind was not blowing
ud the f—did not spread as they
•mild have had there Ik so a high
A party of railroad men,
Fred Cockrall, F. C. 8. Roberts, M. «L I
Locke, from Abilene, Texas, and M l
sre. B. C. Mason, M. B. Locke and H.J
W. Kehm, or Kansas City, Mil J
arrived in the city yesterday.
These gentlemen are eogaded la I
promoting the Colorado, Texas 4b|
Mexico road, which has been aa—
consideration for the past three 9 |
four years.
DEMOCRATIC DUTIES.
There are two duties for <
to perform that will not bear .
ponment Until the usual "mora
venlent season." In the cities _
ths county precincts where the law I
quires It, the registration days
be remembered and the voter t,
himself or he will loss his vote.
remind ytfur mdre remiss democi
neighbor to attend to the same imperil
tant duty; don't rely upon bis i
or promise, but urge him to at
ny you to the registration office.
Another equally important duty
to see that all democrats vote. At ti
last state election a trifle over t*
per cent more democrats voting wool
have carried Massachusetts for goTd
em or. A little less than two
cent more democrats voting w
have elected a democratic gove—
of Missouri. Just over one per csol
more democrats voting would hav
elected the democratic governor
New Jersey; the relative per cent!,
of votes cast being republican 60.8
and democratic 49.55. Less than fo
per cent more democrats voting l
have elected the governor of
Hamshire. Less than half of one ]
cent more democrats voting
have elected the delegate to C<
from New Mexico. Less than
per cent more democrats voting wen
have defeated the republican gova"
or of Kentucky and a repub"-
United States Senator. Taft
Indiana by only one and one-half
cent more votes than Bryan received I
The democrats carried Colorado
president by only 1.11 per cent «L
votes than the republican candidal
received.
These figures show the imp
of democrats registering and
Two more democrats voting in
tion to each 100 votes cast will ch_
the result In some states, and
certainly elect many candidates
Congress and the Legislature who *
erwsie will be defeated.
There are enough democrats in _
the close states and congresslonsl dh
tricts to elect the democratic candlj
rates if they will only register an
vote. The lazy and the laggard vo
ters must be urged to do their
to themselves and to their country
their ardent democratic neighbor]
who bear the heat and the toll of
day.
Ablaze
made a good m« aad
soon put out. Thsrs
al hand ed bales of cot-
yard ard had ths fire got
waa
h disift woski aa *
" ^—.r is sstisaatrd *t abost $1M
aad to «s sr d by issa-asos. U
set known horn ths blw ertglBSW<
NOTICE OF DEMAND FOR TA
DEED.
To M. C. Maize, et si, as ownsss u
occupants of lots 1, 2, 3 and i.
Block 1, South Addition to "
Town of Granite. Oklahoma,
and each of you are hereby nottf_
That the above described tract
land was on the 19th day of Novr
ber, 1908. after complete and legal i
tice had been given as provldsd
, law, sold by ths County Treasure!
! Greer County, Oklahoma, for
taxes legally levied thereon *—
1 year 1 07. which aaid taxes -
! paid, and the said tract of I
bid in by J. M. Bryan, ths
Ibest and last bidder for ths
43 cents, esch. the accumnlnMpl
es and penalties and htat unless
j demptlon is made by you or rout i
I thorUsd agent or attorny on or
! fore ths 7th day of Pec is ber, t|
• l, the said S. IX Hargr ^
as the total hoider and cwaar of J
| certificate of purchase lasusd I
said tract of land, will demand sf 1
! okiahocva that a la* dead
at for said lota as prsetdsd by j
| mad this 4th day ai c
■SM "
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Farris, Giles W. The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1910, newspaper, October 13, 1910; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc282264/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.