The Capitol Hill News. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Capitol Hill News and The State Capital and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE CAPITOL HILL NEWS.
MBS. E.E. RIGAN. LOCAL EDITOR >
OKLAHOMA CITY. THURSDAY. AKil’ST 2«. I*U;{
VOL. Yin. NO. 50
PARK AND PUMPING STATION.
H. E. Malcolm made a business trip
to Tuttle last week.
Brent Mays and Bob Nortlieu!t have
gone to l*'t. Worth, Texas.
A. C. Burton made a business trip
to Pauls Valley last Thursday.
It is rumored that there is a faint possibility of the pumping
station being reopened here, if the people wake up and get busy
in an effort to obtain it. Already, we understand, water is' being
pumped every evening to help supply the city, but none of it is
turned into the reservoir here fur the use of Capitol Hill. If the
pumping station is established it would be an easy matter for the
man in charge to look after, the park also, and see that nothing is
destroyed. If any more of our citizens have “called on or written
to Commissioner Hampton wc would be glad to hear from them.
There is no reason why we should not have our request granted.
We are not asking for much, only that the grounds be cleared up,
a few rough buildings erected and a few seats and tables arranged
on the grounds—and, if they could possibly manage it, one or two [ratio. She is
pvings. We are not asking fpr marble statues or murmuring foun-i health,
tains; we are not even hinting for a “iZoo” or poems written in j Miss Mary Callahan and brother
rare and costly plants. We arc too modest even to suggest a ” " A~" '
boating lake or a bathing pool. Under these circumstances it looks
as though if we don’t “weary in well doing” and just “keep after
’em,” we ought to be able to secure a few benches anyhow. Don’t
lets get discouraged, but work a little bit harder than ever.
COMING-GOING
Point Lookout Itmes
By T. W. Kepley.
THE SOCIAL NEWS
Mr. Van Windle entertained guests
at dinner last Thursday.
The social given oh the lawn of
the Methodist church last Friday
night, was a social success and every
one present enjoyed it.
Misses May, Grace and Myrtle Mays Methodist church and our prediction ,
ant tn Mnnrn Mnntlnv tvh«r#» thpv • it yhnt ho will malro a nronohow that i " *tll MTS. 1 Leo. r Uehner Ulld Oil*
on tlie
went to Moore Sunday where they
were the guests of Miss Ruby Meloy.
Mrs. Abb. Cook returned last week
from a two months absence in Colo-
much improved iu
TOWN TALK
The church of God campmeeting
closed last Sunday night after the
most, successful meeting lever held
here. It was estimated there were
fully' 1500 people present at the meet-
ing Sunday night.
Mrs. Wm. Watson, of Ivanhoe Ad-
dition, has moved to the farm recent-
Barton Powell of Tennessee, who
has been very painful.
T. J. Dunbar of Poplar Street is on
the sick list this week.
Ollle Cook, of 2318 S. Harvey, baa I 'at. ^aurlka and will not Join his
moved his family to 91B W. 6th friends untl1 about Chrl8,raM tlme'
Mrs. Guy Moore was very 11! Sun-! Word baa been received here of
day and Monday with heart trouble. | the death of the mother of Mra. Tay-j ]ln’“h
Mrs. .1. W. Hay of Locust St., was lor Rose in Wisconsin. Mrs. Rose
very ill Monday morning with an at-
tack of heart trouble.
Mrs. F. L. Shields and children of
Lima, Mo., are visiting the families
of A. F. and A. C. Barton.
Mrs A. L. Pelkey lias been at home
here for a short time but expects to
leave again in a short time.
Murray arrived Monday from Tuttle
for a visit with their sister, Mrs. N.
C. Cookr
Mrs. C. F. Sloane came home fPom
Sulphur Sunday, called by the acci-
dent to her mother-in-law, Mrs. J. J.
Sloane.
Miss Ruth Taylor came down from
Edmond last week to be the gueBt of
Miss Margaret Walker, of 106 West
Locust, for a few days.
Paul Hamilton left Wednesday for
Mineral Wells,' Texas, where he will
spend the winter with his grandfather
on a farm near that place.
The Misses Beulah and Melba Out-
house who have been the guests of
ly purchased near Calvin, Okla. Mr.
... . .. , i , iiuiise wuo nave ueen me guems oi
a_LThr..’yli.^ I Mmee. N. Cok and II. E. Malcolm
left for their home at Elk City Tues-
day.
Mrs. Ivy Price of Harrah reanfned
Wednesday morning after
J. W. Pickins is quite sick, said to
be typhoid fever. He also got hurt
while iTt the fire department.
Virgil C. Farris was exalted to the
top round of the Masonic ladder in
Myrtle lodge last Wednesday night.
W. B. Richards lias united with the <
The Friendly Society met Tuesday
it that he will make a preacher that, . . ,
will rival the late Sam Jones. joyed a pleasant session
«. „ „. . , _ . „ . . I beautiful shady lawn of the hostess.
Mrs. O. W. Aubry has improved so
much from her malady that she is A picnic from Capital Hill
able to walk about the yard. Her visited the drilling well of the Mu-
friends are rejoiced at her recovery tuaY L)il and Gas Co. last Saturday,
thus far. „y j They took their dinners and enjoyed
Capitol Hill Chapter 27, O. E. S. jovery raluut0 of the time,
had a very interesting meeting alst Mrs. Theo. Fuehner entertained at I
Friday night. Mrs. Gao. A. Aroutt ] dinner for Mrs. C. R. Shidler and her I
was instructed in the beautiful tie- mother, Mrs. L. Mead, last week. The |
gree. The fraternal members of the I Old Settlers picnic was among the |
Arcutt family except the “Owl” were j topics discussed during the ail day j
present and assisted in the work. j visit.
The campmeeting held by the Mrs. J. Pease and her sister. Miss
Church of (.oil people report an at- Hussey, of Hallet, Okla.. were Hie
tendance of membership of over four guests of Mrs. (1. M. Walsh Monday,
hundred, over a hundred conversions, | The )adles were pni.oute home after
upward of twenty healed from various i a trip through western Oklahoma
ailments, and great enthusiasm pre-!
vailed throughout the session. The [ ^ Misses Aldula Markwell, Georgina j
congregation has grown so large that ; sloane and Wilda Fuehner spent the
they propose to supply themselves ; day Wednesday and also Wednesday j
with a large tabernacle for perman-; u*Kht as the guest of Miss Ruth
ent annual meeting use. They had a! Powers at her pleasant rural home
number of able divines. Their ex- nead Needham station on the Moore!
penses were over $300 all of which : Interurban line.
was paid promptly. j Miss Tillie Trunk of Henryetta, I
What, about that old settlers picnic 1 Okla., stopped for a short visit with !
.U. num- ... mi B. i „n „ ,Jn_ A L faIkeii°f- CaPlt°1 Hll> P“rk >8 now } May and Grace Mays, on her way;
formerly raided here and tier friends . uTT n PreLim “ ’ I 1,1 Sm,d “haPp *o have one. The camp home from Manhattan, Kansas, where
will be sorry to learn of her sorrow. I , I meeting people cleared away the j she spent the summer. She will
Her mother visited her here and met! ff- Scholl came down from \\ icli- . rubbish ami a small amount of labor : teaeli in the High School ut Henry,
quite a number of our people !ita, Kansas, Saturday, for a few days i would prepare the park for a pleasant , etta this winter.
M.-B I I R„n-erlmr from vUlt wlth hi“ "ite and Bon’ who are gathering. There are a large amount Tile family of W T Stevens of
.Mrs. .1 J bloane Is Ruturmg mi»igu„l( f Mrs. Scholls aunt, the local of old time talent In tin -Icinitv to r,,„i ..in ,V , ,
a fractured ankle, caused by a bad i ... , ... ! ': Last Capitol Hill are entertaining a
fall when getting out of a wagon. One j d ‘° f h® N *8’ fl' A'0 w',llId suf; house party composed of the follow-
of the bones was broken and the! WUlIam Neuffer Jr, will arrive j seM that the ehurcl^s who could |ng guests: Mrs. Anna Williams ofi
NOTICE
We would like to call to the attention of the ladies that
our Fall Line is Complete, it is hard to mention the designs
or the materials. Call and get our prices on serges and
messalines silk. You may be suprised.
HARRY
McKinzie Building.
MERSOM
Capitol Hill, Okla.
The Dixie Store
Has Moved and is Now Located
On Northeast Cor. of Robinson St. and C St.
:n two rooms elegantly and conveniently arranged. Our
patrons will find here the same excellence of service and
merchandise which has won for us the praises of the Capital
Hill public in the past.
Come and see our new store !
m
i.W
WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRACING STAMPS
THE DIXIE
The Leading Shoe and Dry Goods Store
in Capitol Hill
THE OLD SETTLERS PICNIC.
(May Kelly Mead.)
Come, Old Sutlers, one and all.
Fill your baskets great and small
, UlwlvctA atiyi ov.._____ ltniiOU1B Trees are shady, good and tall,
II. I.. Lubovitz spent The week at i other fractured Dr's M layers ami *“>"»« Tburaday after visiting at Han- .oonducl.the refreshment end of the Tayloravllle. Ky„ Mrs. Will Williams I l,u"n 1,1 (,u'' Pflty park.
Miuco, lie contemplates starting a J Clement were called and her ankle n'^al *^° • Keokuk, Iowa. Quincy, HI., P**opos ion get down to business and ^n<t children of Pam pa, Texas, and
drv goods store there, we understand, i was put in a plaster cast. The aeci- U,K* Burlington, Iowa, with his grand 0 ra erna sisters could put energy Mrs. Edna DeWeese and children of •'s'° hayseeds on us today,
r. 1, rr,>------- .— 1 *•—•!-. 1......I - , , . nnronts nml nthpr rpinHvj»« ! into the movement. If this kind of i gherman, Texas. I T'me lias brushed them all away.
R. B. Thomas and family have I dent ' occurred' last Friday. Mrs. I parents and other relatlveB- 1',“° ','1*1. ^ovement- v if tltis^ kind of
moved to the city to bo near Fire 1 sloane is getting along nicely now, Mis. Gassner arrived from Colorado J1, ‘niprPr,se could be pulled off and
Station No. 6 vfhere Mr. Thomas has j hut the injury has been vorv pain lust week and is at the horn* of her powers that be who have charg*
been transferred. , fui. i daugliter, Mrs. Joe Sibley. She was ,
It is reported that Mr. Mayfield, the
popular driver for King's Laundry, | moved jjere from Chandler. Mr. Jack-
has typhoid fever. His friends every . „„„ waB the founder 0f the Capitol
where will be sorry to hear it.
Clyde Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
----------- - .......... car*., bright8 were8 married the“h*^* A1;
of our municipal affaire could he in- !,! , ,'1 .re marr,ed ,at k°ra® of
duced to lend their presence, maybe 8l|e„ri’v groom 'was*8" ‘ N’° niore bua,s wltbout tt 80u-
Mr S. M. Jackson and family have Quite severely shaken up and bruised ,hey“oo HG Hhuk"' hamlTwIth voters Sunday evenlnk- The groom was u a”.tTu?oftro^enf t^'
oved here from Chandler. Mr. Jack-, 111 a tral nwreck on her way here would remember them in nt re !'apil01 11111 boy Beveral years a«l! J oHe J, LITwl '
... i wno would remember them in future ........., ““ “'V‘ Evervbodv now
Mrs. O. t. Harry and daughter j ,.|„ctlonB Capitol Hill must he rocog has many friends here who^end kind- Gveiroocy now
vrlle left Mnnit.v for I.. . . ' ul ,u" recOL- ■ ,, , ,,......., Well tell it
amonNgeTheanvtryeflttrs? i spenT^h'f weeT^vtsiUng,f "ot, you°may a?’ wel. do^ ^ »ly- alld
'I'fiinnu tiinil h\r l<iu fninilv |<>t'r ” "■ a
lamuy, ien [ disgrace to the centra! part of town
local fire company. Mr. Smith wa«
chief of the department at Claremore
formerly.
Barton Powell of Tennessee, who
has been visiting his aunt Mrs. Dr.
Myers, left Wednesday for Yukon, to
visit with other relatives.
The subject of the morning sermon
and are located on the'east side near, accompanied by his
Mrs. Albr^ht.
Miss Hazel Harry entertained with
a party for her small music pupils
last Saturday afternoon. The affair
was in honor of Miss Nina Hotelier
lias new-
at the park.
CHURCHES
First M. E. Church, South.
RT»3i^!k.feW WPekS b<'f°rP R°-| K^rdaLILrr£ Lr„“ L°” I and a —t audacious hmonvenienc" lL“..!e«..?>ILI1Ilca?!Lb,B ice |corner of C and RobiAson Sts.
us. Mrs. Gilchrist will
The Dixie Store people are busily
nt the U. B. church next Sunday will [engaged in moving and arranging
lie: “A Sure Foundation”: in the their new establishment in the Baird-
evening: ‘‘A Positive Assertion.” The 1 Debois Building. The aforesaid con-
public is invited. I cern has wonderfully progressed
Passengeis on the street railway ’ within the last year. Mr. Leon
lines are asking for a rebate in thi I Schaffer has through his wonderful
fare after they cross the Canadian | abilities brought about an increase of
river, as they lose so much breath | business above previous years regard-
holding their nose*. less of hard times and competition.
Miss Hazel Harry will begin her j The new paintings and decorations
third term of school near Industrial he is finislilnr are very exquisite and
addition next Monday. Miss Hazel we expect to see some of his window
has taught two successful terms in j trimmings that will be a credit to
the same school already. our business district and make us
If the weather man don’t take pity feel proud for having him among us. [ pLjRg
on us and send us some rain soon we —------ I
First class groceries at reasonable j STATE AGENTS,
prices at Walsh’s Grocery, 21 W. ]
Poplar Street.
Kansas, where Ahey will
Cooks
trip in an automobile, taking a tent
ivuiisas, w nere /uiey wm visit Mr. to people who have t o nnsa thl mlnnt cream a,Hl cake
Cook s sister. They will make thfc | espeeia„y when attending church and I 8;lm,e8 on, t,iieir Bhady ,awri mad« the | service at 11:00 a.
were served* and'day school at 9:45
Near
Sun-
. m. Preaching
---- — ----- — ra. Junior Ep-
Sunday School of which there are alIa,r a <leUght to the girls. | worth League, 3:00 p. m. Senior Ep-
aia camping out on the way. it ; four in this block. Commissioner About 20 of the young people, chap- worth League, 7:30 p. m. Evening
Blackwelder has been notified but one ’‘Toned and Mrs. George and | service, 8:30 p. m. Prayer meeting
Next, Tuesday Mines. Albert Gil- ; of his underlings says he is rather ^ra* Jokn Lesser, took a hay rack Wednesday, 8:30 p. m.
christ and C. V. Egleston will leave j forgetful of such small matters, par- out to the DeFarr school house REV. W. M. P. RIPPEY,
ticuiarly when south of the big stinX Sunday where they attended Sunday Pastor.
go to Iowa
where she expects to remain several | gutter. * Capitol Hill gave hitiT a iiig I school. A basket dinner was en-
weeks. Mr s Eggleston, accompanied : boost at the election Can it be that afterwards and the afternoon
by her soil Erryl, will go to California, he has forgotten us already. Come • ®Pent the cool and shadv grove
where she expects to remain indefi- Guy. we admired you once but if wo near that place,
nitely. The party will go together as 1 are to continue that admiration, get Miss Della Willingham
h0pe to | after the one who is responsible for '.....
tar as Newton, Kans.
see them all return.
Hill and Mr. Clarence Gibson of Ok-
the continuation of that condition, lahoma City were married m the i ,iav nleht
It we should perchance bump off our court house in the city Saturday even-1 3 *
liter i„n ........All.. , . ... ____
Church of God, corner of D and
Harvey streets. Sunday school at
10:00 a. m. Preaching service at
Capitol i it:oo a. m. Evening service at 7:30
p. m. Prayer meeting every Thurs-
will be in a sorry plight, for the city
fathers can't seem to offer us any re-
lief from the terrible Canadian.
a box of salve.” A word to the ; having tuisnfclnnpri anvthino »h<u
2521 S. Robinson
Phone Wal. 4287
Suits Cleaned and Pressed - - 75c
Skirts Cleaned and Pressed - - 50c
Ladies’ Suits Cleaned, Pressed 75c
WE (’ALL FOR AND DELIVER
Clingan’s Staple Grocery
Sells Goods on Golden Rule Principles.
Give us a Trial and We Think
Business Will Pick Up
Our Stock Improving Every Day
2506 S. Robinson
CAPITOL HILL NEWS STAND
W. L. SPENCER, Prop.j
2531 S. Robinson.
Soft Drinks, Confectionery and Sta-
tionery; Cigars and Tobacco. Bakery
Goods; Quick Lunch Served.
• j we
It. j for
of salve.” A word to the j having suspleioned anything of this
wise ought to be sufficient. kind.
Try Walsh’s Grocery, 21 W. Poplar j
street, for a square deal.
Report of the Condition of the
Capitol State Bank
of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, August 9tb, 1913
RICHARDS TO SPEAK AT BAR-
TLESVILLE.
\Y B. Richards, state president
i xx Mnn'n T .......... .. r Tx...
Tbe O\\L DRUG STORE has again Saturday from a ten weeks absence
, been designated by the State of Ok- in Chicago, along the lakes and at St
I lahoma as a depository for school Joseph, Michigan She reports a de-
j books. While the schol book contro- lightful., time with something pleasur-
versy has not yet been decided, the abb* on the tap all the time. East
OWL DRUG STORE will be fully i week a Chautaqua convention met at
| stocked and in readiness to serve St. Joseph. The weather was much
Sacred Heart Parish on the first,
third and fifth Sundays of the month.
Mrs. Jeanette Lewis arrived home 1 ??e„r.e a?e tw° “asac‘a at„8:0° and at
10:00 a. m. On the second and fourth
Sunday of the month one mass at
8:00 a. m. and mass at Conception
at 10:00 a. m.
REV. J. F. McGUIRE Pastor.
Residence 633 W. F.
W. J. SCRIVNER
Blacksmith and General Repair Shop
Carriage and Wagon Work
Horae Shoeing a Specialty
Your Patronage Solicited
2411 S. Robinson
Telephones:
Capitol Hill
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts....................................
..........$16,044.05
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.
........ None
Stocks, bonds, warrants, etc...........................
........... 5.625.10
Furniture and fixtures................................
.......... 2.450.00
Due from banks........................................
........... 27.234.63
Cheeks and other cash items.........................
........... 23.10
Cash in bank.........................................
.......... 3.054.38
Total ..........................................
..........$54,431.28.
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ..................................
...........$10,000.00
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid.
........... 373.98
Individual deposits subject to check..................
........... 34,731.38
Hie Young Men’s League of Demo- 8(11001 patrons when school opens. It. cooler tnere than here, although the!
cratic Clubs, and a resident of Capitol
Hill, has been invited to make the
leading speech for the Labor Day
celebration at Bartlesville next Mon-
day. His subject will be “Problems
Before the Laboring Class.” Rich
aids is known throughout t^e state
for his stand on humanitarian and
labor measures. His analysis of the
conditions facing the laboring class
is something new and with it he gives
what he believes to be the solution.
All strangers invited.
A. W. HOWARD, Pastor.
United Brethren church, corner C
native people claimed the summer j and Broadway: Sunday school at
Don't forget to phone us your Lwas ra“cb wanm'r and dryer than! 10:00 A. M., R. A. Hyde, Supt. Preach-
wants. when in need of anything infusual M,’s- Lewis tells ns that the I ing at 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.
the drug line. Crystal Brick (Team , amount of grapes and peaches being ! Prayer meeting Thursday night at 8
at all times. OWE DRUG STORE It j shipped from thut locality is some-! o’clock
thing wonderful in comparison with i
the fruit here though they claimed
the shipments were unusually small, j
j Calvary Chapel (Episcopal), corner
.. ... .. „ .._ _ j Broadway and A avenue. Sunday
ur th a Be ’ °f 111 " Poplar, school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching ser-
was the first person to draw one of vice at 7:30 p. m.
elegant aluminum prizes being f. W. HOWES, Pastor,
grocery.
Office. Walnut 7429.
Residence, Walnut 4501.
J. Q. A. HARROD
Attorney at Law
Vet t
lahon
104'/2 West Wain Street
Oklahoma City.
TWO FIRES SUNDAY NIGHT.
An alarm of fire was turned in
from the Hutchinson & Diehl grocery
at 1:03 Monday morning. The fire
was seen by a farmer passing through
to market with a load of
lire boys were led by Lieut. Neuffer
and some good work done. The fire
of the democratic party has turned
of
political club
movement among ._____
for a betterment of economic condi-1 ^er* where a barn was. burning
tions.
Mr. Richards is qualified to speak
linn th Klven by the Eingenfcfter
These prizes, valued at $9.00, are
given with every $40 purchase. This
aluminum ware
to that of a social j waa "el1 '"“''t control when another hoU“e^““ be'oroud'of^We
B the younger leaders | a, ann ,was Pruned in from 600 W. El- )1(jr wt10'II be nexf
every i
. The
fire boys responded again but as the
barn was out of the water limits
nothing could be done and the build-
ing was an entire loss The loss to
Time certificates of deposit..
Cashier’s checks outstanding
Total ...............
................................ 842.90
...............................$54,431.26.
State of Oklahoma, County of Oklahoma, ss:
I. J. R. Rowlett, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief, so help me God.
J. R. ROWLETT.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of August. 1913.
O. W. AUBREY. Notary Public.
Correct—Attest:
F. G. DENNIS,
W. M. BONNER.
F. L. CLARK.
Directors.
We appreciate your account whether large or small, and
have money on hand at all times, to loan on good security.
Call and see us.
J. R. ROWLETT,
Cashier
college and spent his early life in the
coal mining camps of Kentucky and
Indiana. He has often said that it
was while sitting in the coal breakers,
in the dust and grim, that the in-
humanity of wealth to labor came so
forcibly to h|m and caused him to
resolve to obtain an education In or-
der that he might do something to
better the conditions of the laboring
class.
about $60 and was covered by insur-
ance. Both fires were thought to be
of incendiary origin as both started
on the outside of the buildings. It
was a strenuous night for the fire
boys but Lieut. Neuffer made a gal-
lant. chief and the boys worked hard
and faithfully.
Peoples’ Presbyterian Church.
Cor. C and Central Aves. Sunday
won-1®0*100* a. m. Regular serv-
tees at 11 a. m. and 730 p. m. Junior
Endeavor on Sunday afternoon. Prayer
meeting and choir practice on Wednes-
I day evening. Modern Knights of St.
Paul, Friday night.
REV. W. C. WAUCHOPE,
vs. AifredJ Pastor.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Said defendant, Alfred S, Shipman,
take notice that he Iihh hc«*n sued i'*
(Fii-t Pub \ug. 21—:;T)
State of Oklahoma, Oklahoma < <«um;
In the Superior Court In and for
County and state
'•ora M. Shipman, Plaintiff,
Shipman, Defendant
above named
plair
the
court by 1 >or
West B Ave. Sunday school, 9:45 a.
I in.; preaching service and communion
I 11:00 a. m.; Christian Endeavor so-
man for- div< rrc^and a de rm* fixing in j ciety meets 6:15 p. in.; evening serv-
k nn
property describe
the grounds of gr
and ex tram
SCHOOL WILL BEGIN.
j °ne sees on every corner and one the
streets, Knots of men talking very
sernrrt.B<r18, t xt. i
eacher.H w 1 H these groups of men waa the state of
t hell! t."11' ?? aBt, year ,n a" lbB the Canadian river, and they seem to
somethin„ The °*‘ dnlK store has b(, determined that something shall
something o say to the people about be donP They Bay that evidently
heen°L«,°vl8t th*,8 T*' - " baB there is no relief to bo obtained from
been designated as the depository for the heads of government and it Is
school books by the slate. | time to act for themselves. That
- . . _ TH |lh«T*' are means to abolish thi
Social Good in All These , 8nee and something must be done
There is a great deal of social j about it. Our citizens are hard to
good to be done in putting down gos- i r0U8p ^mt: when once started they
sip, in preventing misunderstandings. S^nerally do something, and il there
end In keeping friends with every “ anylhin^ lhat "ould “rib‘", ,b“
body.—Jowetf. ",OBt p?acefu,,y '>'"ned citizen it is
that self same river.
interest of hr
In said petition,
gross neglect <*f du .•
tne cruelty, and that the said
Alfred £. Shipman must answer said
petition herein «>n or before the _’nd mi
i^l~V8“nf..a~Ui’d..t0T,1_‘.blB waek be mk«„b^ trim’and a Judkmem'fSr said
plaintiff rendered accordingly.
(BEAL) HAROLD LEFT
Clerk of the Superior Court
“IT SMELLS TO HEAVEN.”
8:00 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at 8:00 o’clock.
DR. C. P. KELLEY.
• Pastor.
Residence, 2319 S. Broadway.
Leeper Bros.
Lumber and Building
Materials
EVERYTHING COMPLETE
INCLUDING HARDWARE
Phone W. 1657 2314 S. Robinson
ChrlstlHon, Att’y.
(First 1’ub. Aug. 21—3T)
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
State of Oklahoma, Oklanorna Count:..
In the Superior Court of Said t'nun’i
Lizzie Dealt, Plaintiff, vh. John 1 tea.II, De-
fendant.
named court for a divorce mi the cround-
of abandonment and non-support i,d
you, «aid defendant, must Arm** r ■ pe-
tition filed then in by said plaintiu n
• i before the 27in day i Sepnmber,
for said plaintlit meeting
o’clock.
HAROLD LEE. ("Merit
tSEAl.t By W !•;. Vance. Donut?
Win. Harrison, Attorney for IMainti/T.
or said p»*ti'
and a iudftment
Capitol Hill Baptist Church, corner
A and Harvey. Sunday school 9:45
u. m.; preaching services at 11:00 a.!
m. and 8:00 p. in.; B. Y. P. U. meet-
ing at 7:00 p. m.; prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock.
C. M. CURB,
Pastor.
Residence, Corner A and Harvey.
ABOUT YOUR EYES
—GO TO—
MCVEYS
THE RELIABLE
OPTICIANS
139 West Main St.
Oklahoma City
United Brethren Church, Corner
Broadway and C. Sunday school at
UL 00 a. m.; preaching services at
11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. in.; prayer
Thursday nights at 8:00
Pastor to be supplied.
REV, KERB,
FOR BARGINS IN NEW & SECOND
HAND GOODS AND II ARE W ARE
GO TO
A. t. DAVIS
2406 S. Rob. St. Capitol Hill, Okla.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Rugan, E. E. The Capitol Hill News. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1913, newspaper, August 28, 1913; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859865/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.