The Weekly Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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V
nc
m
LTTO
BE BEST MATERIAL
jCThis Statement is Result of Investiga-
f tion By State And Federal Geo-
V
i logical Departments.
That the native rock asphalt of Ok
ianoma will eventually become the
general paving material for the thor
oughfares of the new industrial south
west is the recent statement of the
inew director of the Oklahoma geologi
cal survey Dr. D. W. Oheru.
h Although Mr. Ohera has only recent
t Iy taken up active work c s head of the
state survey he has for several years
been in close touch with ex-Director
v Chas. N. Gould and his methods as
well as having a complete knowledge
I nf the field problems of Oklahoma geo-
i logy. Consequently Mr. Ohern Is per-
junes in tne state rersonally he is a
strong "progressive" in matters eon-
'cerning the development of the state's
resources yet at the same time his
f natural conservatism creates a sense
'.of absolute veracity in all his work
t The remark cited about is but the
result of a detailed investigation car-
ried on by the federal and state sur-
veys. Through this research it has
' been found that deposits of asnhaltic
frock known as gilsonite. grahamite.
fand maltha together with other rock
bitumens occur in practically an in-1
exhaustible amount throughout the
southern area of Oklahoma. In gen
f eral these deposits are found impreg
nating limestones sandstones and
shales. Many instances have been
.found where outcrops of rock asphalt
extend over an area of several acres
pfn other cases borings have been put
4lown several hundred feet in exposures
jSipf this nature without going through
j.this deposit. In view of these facts
!t is safe to say there is enough as-
phalt in this state alone to answer the
World's demand for several generations
o come.
I Neither is the fact of its advisability
paving material in any sense fiction.
HJjMready it has proven highly satisfac-
tory in various cities of Texas Okla-
noma Missouri and Kansas. For ex-
ample It. L. McAlpine city engineer
P?r Kansas City states :
borne or the streets of Kansas City
KTft have been paved with this ma-
.wiai lumanoma asphalt) and they
are in better condition than some sheet
B Lsphalt streets that have been paved
Heater after being down fifteen years"
j I'eckham chemist to the depart-
ru"- iiuauue ji iew iorK uity in
'tis book on solid bitumens says in ref-
erence to the native rock asphalt paved
.treets of Ardmore Okla. "They are
Jie product of the intelligent applica-
on of sound principles of technology
the manipulation-of the best ma-
terials for the construction of solid
iitumiiKHis streets yet found on thP
American continents."
yBy actual experiment streets paved
With Oklahoma rock asphalt prove in
pyery way superior to those paved with
Oil asphalt at the same time costing
ess to lay down tha nthe refined hi-
tmen import. United States shipped
in from other countries 186311 short
Jons of asphalt incidently 118.S72 short
ns of which came from the Isle of
rinidad. On the other hand this coun-
try only marketed 100636 tons of as-
raaltic rock during the same year Ok-
lahoma contributing but 11939 short
ions of that amount. With the publica-
tion of these facts there has been con-
siderable public comment as to the
4'ason for such a condition of affairs.
p view of th eimmense deposits of
New Oklahoma Charters.
Oklahoma City Nov. 24. The follow-
ing state charters were issued: First
National bank of Row Okla.; capital.
$10000; incorporators W. II. Doherty
Grove; A. V. Anglin. Charles Hower-
ton Joe Totter and Charles Burbage
all of Row. Western Hardware and
Furniture company of Stigler; capital
$40000; incorporators O. B. Calloway
Thad H. Harbour and L. J. White all
of Stigler. Grandfleld Oil and Gas com
pany of Grandfleld; capital. 523000-
incorporators William R. Harrington.
St. Louis; Charles E. Lawrence and
Roy C. Smith of Grandfleld. Southern
Title company of Muskogee; capital
$2000T); incorporators C. B. Thomas
East St. Louis 111.; Ozro Groves and
W. II. Wood worth Muskogee; J. F.
Foster of Oklahoma City; W. S. Gard
ner and J. W. Denbo. St. Louis Mo.
and W. S. Belt Jr. Bunker Hill 111.
OIL INDUSTRY III
m nonw
ii
niuiiun
uiiLniiuim
VIOLATION OF LIQUOR LAW
HELD NOT TO BE FELONY
Oklahoma City. Nov. 24 The case
of Todd Wanza of Okfuskee county
convicted on a charge of selling liquor
to a minor and sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary was reversed
and remanded by the criminal court of
appeals yesterday in an opinion by
Report Shows That 4531700 Barrels
of Crude Oil Was Purchased Our-
ing Month of October.
imsa uKia. .Nov. 1'4. Few people
realize the real magnitude of the oil
and gas industry of Oklahoma and the
rapid development being made in the
producing fields of the state. Some
idea of the importance of this industry
to Oklahoma and the country at large
is shown by a statistical rpnnrt enm
yuaeu iovemDer luth showing the
runs deliveries and oil tanked by the
pipe line companies operating in the
state.
This report shows that during the
month of October 4331700 barrels of
Oklahoma crude oil was purchased and
gathered through the pipe lines of the
Prairie Oil and Gas company; the Tex
as company; Gulf Pipe Line company
and local lines; a daily average of 143.
861 barrels. Of this amount 4366600
barrels or a daily average of 140838
barrels were delivered to the market.
HThe remaining iK.riinn harrd.
Judge Doyle. The conviction was ob-Inre in th ctoci f'0i u
companies and added to the "reserve
tained in the district court on an indictment
The instructions are to transfer the
cause of the county court having juris-
diction of misdemeanos since viola
tions of the anti-liquor law in Oklahoma
do not constitute a felony.
me conviction of Lucius Pope of
Washington county on the charge of
violating the prohibition law was re
versed and remanded with instructions
to dismiss. The case was tried in the
district court on an information the
court today holding the lower court
was without jurisdiction to transfer
this to the county court which would
have jurisdiction.
C. E. Sibel conductor of a pool hall
in Ellis county was ' convicted on a
charge of "conducting a percentage
game commonly known as Kelley pool."
The case was reversed in an opinion
by Judge Armstrong for the reason
nothing in the record revealed that
Sibel was a party to the wagers alleged
to have been made.
Another opinion by Judge Armstrong
reversed the case of W. J. Creekmore
convicted in Ottawa county on a charge
of violating the prohibition law in con
nection with one Charles Kelly. There
was nothing in the case the court said
revealing that there was any connec-
tion between Creekmore and Kelly.
Other cases determined by the court
were: William Dalton Logan county
violating prohibition law affirmed; Joe
Brown Jackson county same revers-
ed and remanded; E. S. Root Blaine
county same reversed and remanded.
! stock."
The following figures for September
show a slight increase in the runs and
a decrease in the deliveries for October
as compared with the previous thirty
days; September runs 4433096 bar-
rels deliveries 4380966 barrels which
necessitated the drawing of 147870 bar-
rels from the "reserve stock."
The total amount of crude oil held
in stock by the concerns operating in
Oklahoma at 7 a. m. November 1st
was 50726820 barrels as compared
with 49892178 barrels at the' same
hour September 1st. September was
the first month in many moons that the
pipe line companies added to their re-
serve stock instead of drawing on it
to supply the market demands.
The 50726829 barrels in stock No
vember 1st at the present market price
of 50 cents a barrel paid to the pro-
ducer represents a wealth of $23363-
414.50 worth of crude oil stored in steel
tanks and pipe lines that cost practi-
cally that amount of money to con
struct. .This oil was held by the var
ious companies aj follows: Prairie Oil
and Gas company 42100829 barrels;
The Texas company 2276000 barrels;
Gulf Pipe Line company 5800000 bar-
rels; and producers stocks 550000 bar-
rels. The total production of crude oil in
Oklahoma in 1910 exceeded 51000000
barrels.
September Vital Statistics.
Oklahoma City Nov. 24. The Sep-
tember vital statistics just issued by
State Health Comimssioner Mahr show
2792 births and 663 deaths. The great-
est toll was exacted by typhoid fever
yet the largest percentage is recorded
as usual for pneumonia. Out of 562
cases of typhoid 106 were fatal. Dip-
theria with 139 cases gave 13 deaths.
There were 83 cases of tuberculosis
recorded with 46 deaths. Pneumonia
shows 25 cases 13 of them being fatal.
Of the 62 scarlet fever patients all re-
covered save one while only three
RECEPTION TENDERED
NEW METHODIST PASTOR
From Friday:. Daiiy.
The ladies of the M. E. church south
gave a reception last evening in honor
of their new past Rev. Roper and their
new presiding cider Rev. Sweet. The
membership of the church to the num
ber of nearly one hundred assembled
at the church for the purpose of greet-
"I AV INNOCENT" DECLARES
BEATTIE JUST BEFORE DEATH
ing and gettine acmiaintpH with thn
I'HVMU 111 t m n i I tf V r v MrvA A. .1 .
... .rMiru none men who have lately been assigned to
A u Vlnita conference and also to wel-
Of the birth record 1.447 were males come their wives and families and to
and 1343 females; 2.724 white and 6S assure them of the earnest and united
black. On the death side 352 were 'co-operation of the entire church in all
males and 311 females. 61S white and their efforts in this field.
4 black- I A number of terse and timely ad
dresses from the various chosen rep-
resentatives of the various departments
of church work interspersed with
music and song were listened to en-
joyed and approval by all. Brothers
Sweet and Roper were called for and
each responded with declarations of
their appreciation of their reception
and their determination and confidence
that this should be a great year for
v Inita.
' After the program cake and eofi'o
"nc oniBu uy uie lauies ana a gen
erai gooa time of social conversation
and getting acquainted ensued and it
was after ten when all dispersed pro
fessing not merely an ejoyable even-
ing but a firm conviction that the
church at Vinita had been well taken
care of in the matter of this year's as
signments.
Richmond Va. Nov. 24. At 7:3o this
morning. Henry Clay Beattie Jr. gave
his life as the penalty for the murder
of his wife. With a stoicism that won
the admiration of his guards voime
Beattie took his place In the death
chair and without a showing of weak
ness met his end. Beattie did not con
fess but left a sealed message with
his attending minister the contents of
which have not been made public. The
last words of the doomed man were:
'I am Innocent
For a few brief moments yesterday
Beattie brokedown and it was feared
his remarkable nerves and stoicism
were about to desert him. This was
when he took leave of his father and
Short Course For Farmers
The annual short course of the 'Con
nors state school of agriculture will
brother. Douglas. When the parting !leld a1 Warner' 0ka- December 4
came the son laid his head on his t0 9 ncusve- SDecial lecturers of
father's breast and sobbed convulsive- . T IiatloIlal rPute- wl toe fr
iy. one arm was flung across his
father's shoulders the other hand grip
ped the hand of his brother.
But he recovered quickly. The for
titude of the elder Beattie had more to
do with the recovery than the soothing
nished each day.
Oklahoma Boys' and Girls' Club day.
Monday December 4 with boy and
girl delegates in attendance from all
sections of the eastern part of the
state. Demonstrations in stock judg-
of Rev. Benjamin Fix. who has labored f) Products etc. will be
5eu uuuy wnicn win De beneficial to
uiose interested in imnrovempnf f
SAPULPA FEARS LYNCHING
OF NEGRO SCHOOL TEACHER
STATE BOARD TO HOLD
MEETING NEXT MONDAY
with the doomed prisoner. With spar
tan self control the father kept his
emotions in check although the tears
raced down his cheeks .and his lips
twitched pathetically. No words were
spoken but the young wife murderer
must have felt the stern repression of
his parent for his sobs were strangled
and he straightened up.
tiood bye" he said and turned
away. Neither father nor brother
trusted to make reply but made their
way from the pen. When they enter
again it will be to claim the body of
their kinsman. '
stock and better farming.
Demonstrations and recipes which
will tend to lessen the house keepers
steps will be given daily In the domes
tic science department.
On December 9 the new college
building will be dedicated. Ex-Governor
Haskell will deliver the principal
address. Other prominent speakers
will be in attendance.
suiiaoie material in this state. To date Reagan aitested Wad
ue answer nas.Deen simple enough
ick of capital and demand. Through
Efforts of the state survey these
are both being aroused with the result
t an already increased output. It is
tow only a question of time before the
f.eople see the advantage of suntfrior
iome product when they do Okla
homa will lead the world in the pro.
luction of rock bitumens for pave-
JpVORCE SUIT RESULTS
im nrnu m tudcc
in ULf1 1 II IU I HULL
V'
' f r'rwi-rlo'l Alrlo 1A tiTim
phis an automobile salesman recently
Kansas City yesterday morinng ap-
peared at the home of the father of his
j jiforced wife D. A. Vaughn shot both
.iiai and his fourteen-year-old daughter
probably fatally and then killed him-
4iei(t He also shot at Mrs. D. A.
t'aiighn and Will Masonheimer a
ielghbor. Davis who apparently had
'r -- ' nuc t 11U If It
ji f -and sued for divorce two years
I J when they were living in Chicka-
I- V following the appearance of an
l5er woman who also claimed the
f; h of Mrs. Davis is believed to have
li AJn . insane. Letters in his possession
Sapulpa. Okla. Nov. 24. Company
"A" of the state militia stationed at
Tulsa is held in readiness to move at
once to Sapulpa where feeling is run-
ning high and where it is feared the
white citizens of the town will lynch
rarson a. ade a negro school
teacher who last Friday is alleged to
have attempted assault upon fourteen-year-old
Mary Strong.
The girl said nothing of the negro's
attempt until yesterday when her
mother questioned her as to why she
appeared so nervous. The mother at
once notified the police and Constable
e. lie is now
being held in the county jail here.
Wade has been prominent in politi-
cal and educational circles among his
race. Last Friday according to the
story that is being told of the alleged
attempted assault Wade called at the
home of Mrs. Strong who is a widow.
He learned that the mother was absent
and that the fourteen-year-old daugh
ter wou.d soon return home alone.
He intercepted her. the girl says an J
pulling her from her horse made of-
fers of valuable things and money to
her. The girl escaped.
Wade's hearing is set for next Mon-
day at Kelleyville. Feeling is running
exceedingly high at Kelleyville and at
Sapulpa and the officers are hourly ex-
pecting trouble.
Oklahoma City Nov. 24. A meeting
of the state board of equalization will
be held next week to consider the man-
damus suit filed by a number of state
and national banks to require the board
to make the state levy sufficient to take
up outstanding deficiency warrants.
According to State Auditor Meyer the
board will also consider restoring land
values in Osage county to the figure
first adopted.
"I was not at the meeting which
made the reduction" said Auditor
Meyer "but would have voted with
governor Cruce had I been. By re-
ducing the values there after the tax
rolls were made up and without no-
tice to the county commissioners or
county officers we have caused con-
siderable trouble. If it is allowed to
stand the board is in duty bound to
hear other counties having complaints.
or Vhich there are not a few."
The Best Kind of Family Reading.
For your home where the rieht in.
Hazel the 18-year-old sister of the fluence counts for so much choose the
prisoner and his two aunts drove to reading that quickens the milse thnt
tne states prison in a closed carriage tells of deeds of daring that takes th
in the middle of yesterday afternoon reader into strange parts of the world
They were in the death chamber a and yet with all its power to entertain
trifle more than an hour. When they depicts honor true manliness gentle
emerged Hazel was on the verge of ness loyalty to 'principle as the thin
cwiapse wnne an tnree were violently of chief Importance in life. It benefit
agitated and the eyes of each were red J while it entertains.
ana purred with weeping. You will find such readine wPk niw
the entrance and departure was ob- week in the pages of The Youth's Com
served by a morbid crowd of several panion. contributed by the most popu-
nunureu persons gatnerea to witness Mar story-writers and by men and wo
thf nimnrpil vicif rt nntaVi Ttn4V.ft In nmn ...t .
.-..v t uiuwiu w men w iiuae names are lamous in everv
tne prison ine report proved to be field of enterprise and scholarshln
untrue the girl whose subtle power Send us your address on a nostal
over young Bepttie is said to have card and we will mail you the beautl-
driven him to the killing of his wife ful Prospectus of The Comnanion for
having been discovered in New York. 1912 together with sample copies of
uniy one minister labored with Beattie the paper.
yesterday Kev. John J. Fix the young We think-you will agree when vou
man's former pastor was so worn out have read them that there is no other
by his labors and the emotional strain paper that gives quite so much of such
he has undergone that he did not put a high quality as The Companion and
in an appearance. it costs onlv $1.75 now for th r? u.
Yesterday was spent in prayers save ly Issues. On January 1. 1912 the stib-
for the time occupied by the farewells seription price will be advanced to
of the family. Beattie is said to have $2.00.
declared his complete conversion and The new subscriber receives a gift
to have no fear that his peace was of The Companion's Calendar for 1912
made with God. He told his spiritual in ten colors and jtold. and all the re'
adviser that he faced the hereafter mainine: issno snf inn froa f n
' " " v il VIU V II V
(First Published lnThe Chieftain
November 3rd' 1911.)
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS
' nereDy giveu that thft un
dersigned Charles F. Melton guardian
of Charles W. K. Melton a minor will
pursuant to an order of the judge of
the County Court of Craig County Ok-
lahoma made and entered on the26th
day of October 1911 ln Probate Case
No. 2247 expose for sale to the high-
est and best bidder at private sal n
of the following described lands sit
uated in Craig County in the Stat nf
Oklahoma to-wit:
SB 1-4 SR 1-4; aud S 1-2 SW 1-4
SB 1-4 of Section 4 Township 23
North. Rango 21 East; and NK
1-4 SK 1-4 SE 1-4 of Section 9
Township 23 North Range 21 East!
Said sale will be made on or after
Saturday November 23 1911. Bids for
said lands should be made in writing
signed by the party and accompanied
by a certified check for not less than
one-third of the purchase money en-
closed in a sealed envelope and ad-
dressed to the Judge of the County
Court of Craig County Oklahoma nnrf
endorsed "Probate Case No. 2247 Bid
on Minor Land." and deposited 'with
saia omccr at his office at Vlnita ni.
lanoma. The terms of said sale shall
be all cash upon confirmation of such
sale by the Court and delivery of deed
by the Guardian.
CHARLES F. MELTON
Guardian of Charles' W. E. Melton.
Minor.
BEI30UT & VOYLKS. Attorneys.
inua uKia.
10-12
Guthrie to Have New Paper.
uiunrie UKia. Nov. 23. Guthrie is
to have a republican morning daily bv
December 17 as the result of a deal
closed Thursday morning at the Com
mercial Club rooms with A. W. Max
well Col. W. H. Hornaday and Mrs.
Margaret Day all of Lawton. The
plant of the Lawton Daily Star is to be
removed to Guthrie with Mr. Horna
day as managing editor Mrs. Day as
business manager and Harry C. Max-
well as city editor. A. W. Maxwell
will remain in Lawton. A committee
was named by the Commercial Club to
CLYDE JENKINS ACQUITTED
time the subscription is received.
THE YOUTH'S COMIUNIOX.
Ill Berkeley St.. Boston". Mass. -New
subscriptions received at this
with supreme confidence.
The sustained nerve of the condemn-
ed man is the wonder an dadmiration
of his guards. Following the pathetic
larewells between himself and the office.
members of his family in which ho
flM PHnRPF flf HQCHIIITibr0ked0Wn comE)ete1 he disclosed (First Published In The Chieftain
U 11 UuHnUL Ul nODnULI jsuch a Quick and complete reversion! November 24th 1911.)
- to nis placid demeanor that it occasion- NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO prf.
(First Published in The Chieftain
November 24th 1911.)
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON AP
PLICATION OF GUARDIAN FOR
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
State of Oklahoma County of Craig
ss. in the County Court.
In th- MrUter of the Rstnto e tm
v-. vi 411tSIi(tT
K. Carpenter Minor.
It appearing to this. Court from th
petition this day presented and filed
by Effle M. Adams' the duly anDOlnted
qualified and acting' Guardian of the
person and estate of Mollis R. Carpen-
ter a minor praying for an order of
sale of certain real estate belonging
to said Mollie R. Carpenter said ward
and it appearing unto. this Court from
the facts and statements made and
c6ntained in said petition that it is
necessary and for the best Interest of
the minor that such real estate should
be sold.
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED. That
the next of kin of said ward and all
persons interested iif the said estate
appear before this Court on Saturday
the 23rd day of December A. D. 191 1"
at 1 : 30 o'clock p. m. or as soon there-
after as It can be heard at the Court
Room of said Court at Vinita in said
Craig County then and there to show
cause why an order should not be .
granted for the sale of such estate.
AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of this order be published
at least three successive weeks before
the. day of hearing in... the Vinita -Weekly
Chieftain a newspaper printed
and published in said Craig County.
Dated November 23rd 1911.
S. F. PARKS.
J. S. DAVENPORT. ' Jude
Attorney for Guardian.
Hosted that he rnnlpmnlafod Mo !it iu. t
uia u aoiai Lue uawion people in securing a
iih and $173 was found in his pocket j business room and residences for sev-
-itn directions to use it to pay his eral families.
From Friday's Daily.
C. H. Jenkins of Big Cabin was ac-
quitted today by the jury in the dis-
trict court on a charge of assault with
intent to kill. This case was the result
of the shooting of Jake English at Big
Cabin several months ago. At a for-
mer trial the jury was unable to agree.
The verdict acquitting Jenkins was
handed to the court immediately after
. . .. .
eu me utmost astonishment. The f SENT CLAIMS
death watch had looked forward to a In the Matter of the Estate of Joe
harrowing night. When under the Davis late of the City of Vinita
rules of the prison lights were ordered County of Craig State of Oklahoma'
out at 8 o'clock Beattie showed every Deceased.
evidence of preparation to spend a All persons having claims against
quiet and restful period before he is said Joe Davis deceased are required
summoned to the death chair. to exhibit the same with the neces-
The priso nauthorities will insist sary vouchers to the undersigned duly
upon the family removing the body appointed and qualified and acting Ad-
witnin a rew Hours after it is laid out
... then dismlad tor tho term and !he death ehamher. It wa a. fir.t I.e. nrl ! 2 i
" - v" v.imivlim UUU
iie -venire win De drawn for the le- Heved that th hn.w nttt k0 k' i . ... . . 7
ciuuaim- wia mur mourns aner me nrst puoil-
cd and kept in the pen until arrange- ration of this notice has been limited
mainder of the November term which
ends next Tuesday.
expenses.
4
The paper it is under
stood will be "stand pat" republican.
Two Newspapers Change Hands.
Guthrie Okla.. Nov. 24. II. S. Cham-
bers has sold the Nashville News to W.
T. Childs and David Perry has taken
charge of the Hunter Enterprise both
papers in Garfield county. Charles A.
Rear has launched the Fay Forum at
Fay in Blaine county. The Carnetde
Democrat has suspended publication"
and turned its subscription list over to
the Carnegie Herald.
.ments could De completed for the fun- by order of the County Court of said
jcral but this belief quickly was dis- Craig County as the time for creditors
lnelIe(1- of said deceased to exhibit and nrp-
While the funeral plans if any have sent their claims against said estate
been made have not yet been an- Dated the 16th day of November V
(First Published in The Chieftain
November 3-1911.)
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON AP
PLICATION OF GUARDIAN FOR
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
State of Oklahoma County of Craig
ss. in the County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of George
Tucker and Floyd. Tucker Minora.
It appearing to this Court from the
petition this day presented and filed
by John Tucker the Guardian of the
estate of George Tucker and Floyd
Tucker minors praying for an order
of sale of certain real estate belonging
to said wards that it is necessary that
such real estate should be sold.
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED That the
next of kin of said wards and all per
sons interested in the said estate ap
pear before this Court on Tuesday the
28th day of November A. D. 1911. at
10 o'clock a. m or as soon thereafter
as it can be heard .at the Court Room
of said Court at Vinita in said Craig
County then and there to show cause
why an order should not be granted
for the sale of such estate.
AxD IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of this order be published
at least three successive weeks four
issues before the day of hearing In
the Vinita Chieftaii a weekly news-
paper printed and published in said
Craig County
S. F. PARKS
Judge
Dater November lst 1911. 10-13
nounced it is generally understood that
Beattie's body will be placed in the
family lot in Maury cemetery only a
mile or so from his home. It will he
probably early in the morning by the
wovering light of lanterns in order to
I). 1911.
BELLE DAVIS
Administratrix Estate of Joe Davis
Deceased. 13-1."
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that owing to
the conjdi'on of my health I will on
December 18 1911 q ras soon there-
after as same .can be-reached apply
to the Governor of the State of Okla-
homa for a pardon ox parole.
This November 17 19.11.
12-13 BERT . DOUBLEHEAD.
One dollar paid now -will carry your
One dollar paid now will carrv vour
escape the morMd crowds that are subscription to The Weekly Chieftain subscription to The Weekly Chieftain
..c.nui iu Kauin ai me graves. through to the end of 1912 through to the end of 1912.
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Marrs, D. M. The Weekly Chieftain. (Vinita, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1911, newspaper, December 1, 1911; Vinita, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc772819/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.