The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 179, Ed. 1 Friday, August 7, 1925 Page: 3 of 4
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THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
Waterwayt That Are
Small but Important
To be fold that then* in an Aineri-
ran waterway a little le*» than ati
mile* In lengili that rarrlee more
freight than the entire Mleslaalppl
rirer from Cairo to New Orleana
would he atartlmg to geography rtaaaea
Tet atf h la Newtown creek. a ahort
tidal arm of tlie Kaat rirer, that
wind* ita way Inland and, with three
mile* of main channel and two mllea
more of tributaries furoiahe* hundred*
•*f New Y ork Induatrtal ronrertu a wa-
terway service.
N'o one haa been named great In
the school hiatorles a* the diaroverer
of Newtown creek. and Ita muddy wa
tera reaemhle moat the stream*
that carry more than their ahare of
commercial burden*, (tut the «i>ara
of whipping; and the ta.i chlmner* of
factortea tell it* story. It la dirty and
lacks romance, hern use It la need for
other purpose*.
Theae abort streamy that seem te
have it" particular unof.tlnesv suddenly
take on great importance when lo-
cated where they cun he ntllllred by
an Industrial populntine. The Chicago
river is hardly on the map*, hut Its
Importance In giving Chicago several
precious mile* of jew* facilities h«*
never been underestimated. The Big
Muddy In southern llllnol* may some
day he one of the greatest coal <-*r-
rlers In the world.
In ttie* waterway world a stream
doe* not have to be large to be useful.
Nlr.e counts for 1 it11The wonder la
that in places where nature ha« been
*<» generous with her waterway bounty
we have made so little use of It.—
Quincy Whig Journal.
Social and Personal
FL’KOL ALLARD
Phone 19
the new. bran food with the bran new flavor
August \V Klopf entertained with Tri-Hi Club,
a musical and luncheon Thursday Miss Alya Williams entertained the
evening at his home. 1*15 South Mu- Tri-Hi club Thursday evening in her
comb. The affair was in the nature home. Additional guests were Mrs.
of a “housewarming." as Mr. Klopf Dale Stock and Mrs. Jim I’erky of
has remodeled and made additions to (loudwell, Okla. High score was
his home. The fore part of the even- made by Mrs. Jiui Perky. The cltih
inn was given over to a splendid will meet next week with Miss Sybil
musical program rendered h> some Tinktepuugh.
of the talelited vocalists and musi-
cians of the city, after which a three Pioneer Visits Here,
course luncheon was served J. F. Stauly of Los Angeles. Pali
I'lie room* were then cleared and foruiu. was an til Reno visitor today,
the remainder of the evening wa* renewing acquaintances with old time
spent in dancing. Music was lur friends. Mr. Stanly is one of the
ti is lied by the Shackleford orchestra
Mr. Klopf was assisted in enter-
taining by Mr. and Mrs Will Smith
in the absence of Mrs. Klopf
Mr Klopf Is i vocalist ami imisi
pioneer residents of the city, having
resided here 27 years agvi.
W C. T. U.
The W P.
T. 1’. will meet Tues-J
vian of unusual ability, and delights day afternoon. August 11. at :: o'clock
in entertaining his friends occasion Then will he parliamentary drill
ally with a choice musical program Member* are urged to look up the
About 7f» guests thoroughly enjoyed 'early program
the hospitality of Mr. Klopf
Mrs. T W. Maher. 411 South Rob
erts a veil tie. entertained Thursday at
Mrs. Ida Hriehil and daughter. Mrs
bia Meredith of Madison. South Da-
kota. spent a few days with their
W. L. Cruel
teruoon at Bunco honoring1 her cousin 1 nephews. Fred Cruelky. ... ..........
Miss Regina Fleshlier, of Muitoun.jky and I li. Cruelky and family en |
Clock Seemed to Him
Some Strange Animal
Tlie pendulum <P Mr*. Wintlirnp'a
antique floor clock had an Irresistible
fascination for the children of the
neighborhood, who often came in to
watch it.
When Ted. * jrfwcoiuer in the
neighborhood, enme *11. lie immediately
spied tlie clock and rushed up t" take
hold of the tick t< k. When told he
must uot toiteh It, he put hi* hands
behind hi* ba- k and stood and watched
it with rapt attention.
A few minutes lglcr Mrs. Winthmp
wag called front the rootu, and on her
return sho saw his hand reaching out
to grasp the pendulum. At her sharp
exclamation he tuned and, with quiv-
ering lip*, said:
111. Three tables wore played. Tilt
high score favor was won by Miss
Catherine Pirtle. and Miss Flcshnei
received tlie guest prize.
A two-course luncheon was served
following the game American Beauty
roses were used in tin decoration.-
Out of town guests were Miss F. Oz.ee
anil Miss II. Ozee of Nevada. Mo,
and Miss Alice Fogarty of Oklahoma
Pity.
Mr. and Mrs ti. 'I' Prince and Mr
Tom Avunt returned Wednesday pight
from a trip through the eastern part
of the stiite. They made the trip
by auto and stall1 the scenery and
mountains passed through equal those
of Colorado.
Mrs. Frank McCoy left Thursday
"I wouldn't hurt, it ; I was just go- eveiiing for a thri
Ing to pel it."
Largest Wcter Wheels
Water wheels In ‘.lie western world
are rivaled In sit*. by four giants
which have served make famous the
town of llama, in northern Syria, on
the River Front es. The largest of the
four wheels is of .rood, and is about
seventy feet in ill.meter.
The wheels are .riven by means of
what Is known a* ‘lie undershot prin-
ciple, the wheel being turned by
water flowing henepth it. The creak-
ing of :he wheels incessant day ami
Chicago,
Minn
Fan’..
■ weeks visit in
and Rochester.
route from Foss. Okla . to their home.
I
Mr. and Mrs. John (iallagher, Mrs.
M Fitzgerald and Miss Madonna Fitz-
gerald will leave Saturday morning
on an overland trip to Colorado
Springs and Ivu. > Bark. Colorado
_*_
Mrs William C,rossnickle of San
Antonio. Texas, who has been the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Joe Waring. I
and Mr. Waring, returned to her home
Wednesday.
_0_
Dinner Guests.
Miss lOvelyn Burke had as her din-
ner guests Wednesday evening, Mrs
Walter Shuttee and Mrs. Jim Perky,
of Coodwell. Okla.
__*_
Joe Trevuthan left Thursday even-
ing for ti ten day trip to tixeelsior
Springs and Kansas City. Mo
Riotous health! Keenly alive! Keep fit!
Feel fine! Eat Pep! Flavor’s great!
Here'S something to feast upon. A new food. A
new flavor. Good doesn’t describe it. It’s great!
I he first spoonful makes you want more. One
bowlful isn’t enough. You could eat the whole
package. Pep, the peppy bran food—ready-to-
eat with milk or cream. Marvelous flavor.
Pep keeps the sun of life shining. It builds
health. Gives you energy, strength, stamina. It
keeps you feeling fit. Keeps you on your toes.
Pep is power. It is brimful of those wonderful
body-building elements that nature puts in foods.
Kids love its flavor. It is wonderfully good for
them. Rich in bran — Pep keeps them free from
constipation. Mildly laxative for nil. Pep keeps
all the family feeling fine. Your grocer sells Pep.
PFd
! ^
TMt P[ppv Rb *
•s.^^FOOO
kr
"^cccc^
2
J. J. Finn, daughters Misses Mary
and Collcta. and son Cecil, have re-
turned front a nioiFh's visit with Mr.
Finn's mother in Lenox, Iowa
_s.
Jas. S. Palmer, general claim agent j atives
for the Rock island, with headquar i
Miss Anna Patterson of Oklahoma I
City is the week's guest of Mrs. Maude J
(lurrett, lit; South Admire.
The peppy bran food
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell have
returned home front it visit with rel-
in Fort Scott. Kansas.
__*_
PEP
ters in Chicago, was a business visi-
tor in til Reno Wednesday.
Arthur SawalUsh. formerly employ-
now located with the Rock Island at
Fort Worth, Texas.
night, for they are never stopped. The e(J jn ,h( ,!o(.k jslam, here, is
watei i« used not only to supply the
needs nf t] 1* tow», hut for Irrigating
the surrounding g<- 'den* as well. This
is a most prim.’we form of water j
supply, hut is. ue»--rtbelt’s*, quite nde- j
quate .*0 meet ilia veils of the town of ,
Haa,a.
Mrs. (' A. Braden, who is ill at her
home It* 1 North Macomb is better
today.
Mr and Mrs, W. ti. Fryberger were
Oklahoma City visitors today.
(Published July 3u. August til jiatd
' Id R.-ito Daily I rat; IT IS l-’CRTH tilt OKI'KKKD that a
STATi: ul-- OKLAHOMA, jc.ipy of this .,rr|,-r In published for lw>,
' V N \ I U A \ I 111 \ n . ss slleeessive VV,,|s ill (lie Kl Itetlil Daily
IN till. M A I I 1 .1: ill'" Till. 1 S’l ATI < )|-" ! 'e mm 1 ■ t a la u ’ , r plllilislied ill < ' a 11
1 V N'T 111 A SMITH. I Ita -|:.\S|,;| • adiaii County.
N'uv. mi this 2,l"h day of July. 1323, I1 iSKAl.t
\ ItlNtillART,
«'umity Judge
Mrs. F. ti. Wyman and daughter.! City visitor today.
Mrs. Amy Bledsoe, have returned i
from a ten days' visit in Oklahoma
City with Mr. aiu! Mrs. Lee Wyman.
Mis- Freda lit shirt
Oklahoma City today.
is visiting in
Wef subject
Asked for a cnir-jin-dtion on "water.’* I
s gchoi'lhoy wrote: “Water is a liquid, j
*0 is Peer and 1Ik, hut th*1 first is |
called lh her he, a.’se IF* adult era ted ;
that fg sugar and f-.qis tire adilcd. Wa-
ter is very useftit, shi|i* float on it
and nif-ri ami hoy* x-wim in it, we also
drink It. and in iNr summer buys u*e
it to « a*li their f;,ces. Salt water is
salt ami 1* u*ef'J for till kinds of I
fish s>.ch a* the it'd and whale* and 'l'11-
sometimes steal*. Rain Is water and
Is ken in old tub* ami barrels to wash
dirty clothes Sometimes water is
hard and Lien '%• have ice."—Bos-
ton Uranscrfpt.
MAIN STREET
Ti>o Months to Make Hat
Cahj Ro.lf , tp;a * the southwestern
corner of I’tirto P.V-o, is a straw hat
aeavl.tg eerder. H that place rain
r.eu r falls ajtd the v cavers may spend
tlie a (a i I a 111 wording hours of two
full ui.mths t.i fit si-.on one of the fash-
ionable high grade Porto Rican pan-
amas, which the vea'er may *ej! at
his doorstep for aj much as $40. The
threads of ('me sttswr are laid ■-ti the
grass to absorb the dew in parly morn-
ing and late afternoon to make them
pliable. They are not worked when
the moisture lias mft the straw.
Chile in History
Chill or Chile, op ihe western coast
of South America, wa* discovered by
Magellan, who landed st Chiloe in 1.*i2rt.
It waa explored by Diego de Almagro,
one of the conquerors of Peru, in 1.VHI of pari>iun iii.uli 1
The capital. Santiago, was founded In
1841. Cltilp was subdued, but not
wholly In IMfl, Tn September, l$1(t
Chile declared her Independence of
Spain, and war wax carried on until
1826. A republican form of govern-
ment was established.
Would Drew the Line
A dear old lady entered a book shop.
"I would like a book to give my
grandson.'* "Yes, madam," replied the
book clerk. "What sort of a book?’
The dear old lady considered then
went on. "I think I had best leave that
to your Judgment. You see, mi grand
ton Is graduating this year, and 1 ™ant
tn present hint with a hook that will
give hint nmhltlon enough to herorne
rich but not, you know, vulgarly rich.
By liedila Hoyt
N'tiW YORK. Aug 7 Take it look
at some of the shops In small town-
and you'll see a reason why tiny self-
respecting gi; l would want to pull out
for the city. The dresse that th ; V,-
in some town* were out of
date when Hector was a poodle.
One town not distant from Now
York lias a population of five thou-
sand people. There are two gown
I shop* in tlie town wto s run h\ an
old man whose grandfather sold mu
lilts there mi years ag >. lie know*
as much about fashions its a fish
knows about geography The other
shop is run by a maiden lady who
thinks that crepe lie chine >s a break
fast dish.
When the summer tourists come to
that town bringing with them flap
pet's dressed ill Hilly flannels, til"
j villam belles feel about as comfort
able as u goldfish in a fry tig pan
They're simply not in tin swim When
they see their bcuii making eye. at
the city girls all they can do is to
shorten their Items and wish tie y
could leave home.
There would lie less buying from
catalogue houses if the home store
woke lip and bough sonu duplicate
Th te are whole
sillers in New York that sell dresse
reeking of Paris which retail in New
York front * Id to tlx Most of the
gingham frocks sold in country shop
sell for around .-*■ M*. The shopkeeper
keeps them front year to year for
women who 1 tin copy them tit Itonn
far cheaper If the small town deal
er kept clothes that couldn't he copied
at home it would pay him.
Dlvorc hi a 11 angcrticm is n<u so
new an invention as one might sup-
pose, ‘'The I.avdaela Saga.” tlie 1.1*in-
vent-,,Id epic of Iceland which Thor-
Stein \Tiden lias translated, sheds light
not only on the quaint Institution of
the “divorce shirt," hut on many other
customs of the time which teem
strangely modern, the Kansas City
Star says.
Legal )mir-«plitl ing. for example,
was common even then. Witness thp
technical distinction between man
slaughter and murder. In the former
case the slayer had only to cover the
hotly and notify the next of kin and
he went free, or at least with no hea'
lei penalty than tlie payment of the
w er geld, the price of hi* man. Rut fo
murder the penally* was lmmedi.it
exile and the criminal was declared a
lawful victim for any one who found
him in the country, a handy way of
dispensing with the executioner.
Polities, dies*, marriage customs,
real estate deal* anil tlie introduction
of Christianity, all figure in the au-
thentic background of this romantic
narrative Its heroine |s (outrun. Ice
lands need mued woman, whom three
|ticee*sive husbands failed to diver;
from her hue for KJnrtnn, the poet-
ad' en Mirer.
A. Si, ith. Administrator of the said
late, having filed herein hi |n-t it ion f,u__ ______
Mrs. Tom Fox was an Oklahoma ..V5' 'l.1'"'',1, ' u'u J1* ' Published July X August C m
MimMii, ini 1 * -,i si ,ns 111 said petition 1 1,1 U,-no DaiP Demoi-r.it 1
stated. IN the COUNTY COURT OF CANA
IT !•' "Ill 'i:iti:i>. That said p. I item DIAN COUNTY, STATE OF OKLA
'" ■ •'tul In i. to jv o t f,,r te aring on tie homa.
'"'Ih day of August. A. Ic. lug;,, ,it 11. . |„ t|,,. mutter of tlie l-Mal
* dork ;t. m . at which time all perroii- 1 tople-t- \ t*lon. f icecio-cd N
inter,-Sf.al in said estate an- r-qtlircil to NttTP’K (»F PRIVATti SALK uF IttiAI.
aopear and shov , mis, . if any they have. IdSTATi:.
'vh.v an onii i- should not I., grauti ii f,,i Notice 1 In reti.v giv,-n that In pm-
| 'he sab- ol so much of tie r,;i| , stat, 1 >uaie->' of an order of tie- t’out't.v Court
I ot said ('.' litIlia Smith, (h n asol. as i- of Canadian County. (iklnhoniii, inade on
lec-sary for tie reasons in said • t: - the LTith day of July. 1P .., that the till -
lion stated. ders|gued adniinlstratoi of tie estate „f
it is it i:thi:i: <*i:i* that riii-istopher a pion. deceased, win s.n
'-"pt of this ordei a, posted ,i|, iii | at private sale, to the highest bidder.
I lire,- puidii plaee.-, in Canadian Cnimfi, suitjeet l o tie- rou: u*nia t ion by -aid eoiirt.
"• v lii- li shall I,.- at tie- Court llous, on and after tin t.,11■ da of August,
where Mils hearing is to !,» ||, Id. and ai I'lL*'-. all tie- rii lit, title aed interest ot
, :
interested ill tlie , sla'i . any uetnT,,',
guardian ot a etui,a. and any legate, ,,i
d* v is,,ir te ir ,,| tie den ased who ;;r,
• ' Itb nt - lit Me I •ount}. . ; ,, , • ten t
dai s I,, !,,r, tie line set t,,r tearing
IT IS FfrtTHKK OlthKitliD that a
l-v ti" "I di! ti ailed I . all -ii, I
persons will, are Hut residents of Me-
nu,etc Willi the postage III, M oll
pa id
IT IS irp.TliKf: iti:iii:t:i;ii that i
, o],, oi tills order i„ |,iililisli.i| f, i w,
MIC S-il, Weeks j|| t||. Kl IP I ., | 1,, i |,
aid > 'lire I,>ph
I’utdisle d July Jo. August ti. 13)
1121 IP-te, Daily Deiuocruti
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CANA-
DIAN COUNTY, STATE OF OKLA.
HOMA.
fn the matter of the Kstute of John
., Kraiie-r, 1), ceased. No. 1133.
NOTII'K I'l 1‘RH'ATI2 SAl.i: OF RI2AL
KSTATK
N'oti.e is hereby given tlint in pur-
nuiiie,- ,,f au order of the County Court
i Canadian Count;, made on the 23th
day of July. 1U25, that the undersigned
executor of tile last will and testament
, of Chris-■ of John M Kramer, will sell at private
” '! sal, , to tin highest bidder, subject to
confirmation by said court, on or after
th. !3th da'- . f August, Ittllj, all tlie
right, title and interest of the said John
1! Kiaiiuri deceased, in and to tin- fol-
lowing ih .., ril.ed r.-ai estate, situated iu
Canadian County. Oklahoma, to-wit:
North", -t Quarter of Section Tvven-
t> tin . n \v i, of l'.i Townsliip Four-
teen itti Range eight ixt, \V. I. M.,
• oTitainiug MiU acres, of which about
led a.r.s ar.- in eiiltiviitlotl and im-
prov ed w ith dwelling house, barn and
1 M" Ml. d. e, as. .1 |e||ees.
and t- tin- following dcsuril.nl real That s;,j,| real estate will be sold for
Pie
.-tat, situated iii Canadian County, Ok-
lahoma, to-wit
So.it h ast Quarter ,,t S. , t i>.ii Thu-
l -four 'SI. i, ,,i 311 Tow n hip Tliir
te, i birth of Kang, Ten (tut
\V. I. M.. olitailiing Hitt a.-res. and
improved with fetic.-s n...s-ary
building- it,, and of which land up
proxiinately It" a.i.-s are in eultiva
lion slid tract l» ing snt»i> ■ t t . .•
first niortgag. in tie sum of s.3"" •*(•
That ‘aid r.-ai .slat, will be -old lot
a h in band and the bids or offers
nst 1 In writing and may l„- left at
M. oftle. of th* Kxeeutor at the First
x Mioh.it Rank . I ' >kar. h. . Oklahoma, or
d.-liv. red to th. undersigned Kxeeutor
personally, • >: may be filed In the offico
Li. County Judg. of Canadian County,
t IR' no. ' ...........a
D. l.,'1 this 2,dll dav of July, l»?3.
F. U W I Kl ill V. Kvcutor
M K. I'l " ;i; \itot in y for K.-o , utor.
1‘i'at. a id w
‘ 1' !" i |diI'Hs)d <] in • 'an-
t*a h in hsttid. pnr«Tia>*r
a ss
mniim saitl
ni'irtmiF* a' part i»t* th* «
"Us
1«I • -1 at |< ti i.i
L»
*1 V KINKHAKT,
tin- pi rcha.‘• pi n • , ••!' "ii
Ml.l
talil* term
JuiiLt
\iml
t hi
t In wntlm
—-
ami inriy In !• ft at th*
4 if"
in. ..f th*
'i:i i:< 1...
1 *• •• » .
.iili'itiit trai'.i at tin ".'rii
**r
• •f l?n kt»ilii
i‘ui.lisD. d
\UK i ,
and W< • 1 ■ "ii "tn • n >r »<•*!i\
.-r.nl !■» tin
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
ti.'l# r -ran* <1 iiUliinisfn«f**r
t ># *
i "iialh, "i
e <’redit'.rs
v
pi;i\ i.. !il> *1 iti 1 la ti* •
*>f
tin • ‘"Min >
WOOL CROP GROWING
NtiW YORK. Auv 7 The world
wool enqi has iinTetisi-'l five fold in
(lie lu-t huinlod years while tin < tit
ion crop is now tweitly liun-v itirg'
its n iveitlury ag"
Hard Luck for Late
Comert at Banquets
"T •• sugar lies on the bottom," ia an
el'I CerniHii saying, which Is untrue in
America, at least in that part of
America a* represented by «"iue li"-
tels. While waiting for ,t tianquo to
end. a reporter sat lit tlie path of the
w niters auirrying to and fro between
tlie kill hen and tlie dining room. To-
"ft'd the end of the meal tlie lo-rtil
w a ti »*r ttnexpeete ll v bore down upon
n new underling and all but seized
him by tlie tihi L of th? collar. The ,|V 1(1
nvotiislied titan. In liis surprise, nearly 11« titiou
split the dishes he was earryinz
"Why, wltnts the matter';" he
gasped, a« he «n\v the gleHttt in the
head waiter'* eye. Tlie other fairly
stuttered with rage
"loti nave the Imst service in Die
kitchen to the man Just come In.
Don't you kno" that the late comers
si a banquet always gel the worst l,,|lP'
food? —New 1 -I, Evening World.
To i
D.
3 h* i'redltor of 11,. , . .,, ,|.
- . di nt ar.- In r. te ii,.t|fii ,| tliat 11,. m
ll. I -iglieil Wa- lie lie Mount' Coiii’i |
' a n.oli.i ii i . ,iint v i dilali....... ,mi,' .
AdminlHraioi >.f th. . - tat. • i >| .|,
• ' d'-ltt a lid that ,lt |i oil 1, n ,-
elailiis against Me . st,.t. ,,f - ,|.
''d. at at • r. uuii'. d to . xliit.it i te n ).,
lid uud.T-igic d .1 It Wnglii with Mi,
" . ..rv vouch**r> at ' niou > -
In.i u. w i*liiu four months tr..in tie it.it.
of I ll* first puhlir-ut j....... this II I),.,
to-v it from Mi. i,Mi day of \u. m • m.
"I* tlie hr'‘U will l,. mr. vi i ,.,111,,t
I' '> d Align ' v
J li WltlCHT
\dliiiiil-1l a I..1
' Publish* d July ay Aie.-u t > .
' Kl l!> in. Ii|\ 11. ....... a i
S3 A 1 11 i IF MKI.AIOiM y
‘ enudiati Countv,
IN Till: M ATTKR i»t-' Till. liS't \T|, . ,|-
.iamks smith, i * i;«-1: a - ki >
Now ,.n tlii- 2:uli day ,,t July. I'Q.',. R
A Smith \diitiliisti at..|- ot tio said ' -
tat*, having filed li.-reln lie p. lill.m t.>r
ill* sale of ti,.. real . slat. d>-.Tll» d li
Judg. of <*
in Kl I :• no.
I.i.it. d Hu-
ll '
n.idia n ('■ mi -.. < 'ki.i iioinn
(ikl.. h.,i i.i
2..Ill dev of J 111 v . |
3’iHi.MAS HliNStiN.
Adminisli ..to
Attorn, v f,n AdminHr.itor
•I’-i I, -1 .*. I J nix :;n Angie t 13)
ORDER FIXING TIME FOR SETTLE-
MENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT
I'ATi: Ol - iKI.AIP >MA, i i IL'XTY ' )P
CA NA HI \ N, s
IN THI col'XTV Cut RT of SAID
CORN TV
|?» Tit* m.itt' I* "t Tin •‘-(.•tic it!' Alin*
Mill. ) I. I Unlit y 1 IMlillips ;ts
I 1 !•• .I'lmitl)‘-f til! ur 4*1 th» » *- T ,1 t • nf A lisa*
IilltM. ii'-'• .!**• ti, 1m\ imr "ii til*- 3DtIv
l.«\ '» .In!\. lr* nili-rt 'i fur s# 11!*• ijh iit
I >iiil\ 1»
, t .
l:
i Kl !!
t 1*111.1^11. ii A'
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CAN
A DI A N COUNTV. ST AT r OF OKLA
HOMA
\\ \\ i 1*1..iiitif 1. ' • ITd
ll.*ii * i-;\4 4 i»t• i V411 nut »f.iTmi>. I »•
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NOTICE FIXING TIME FOR SETTLE-
VENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT:
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* '• 'jnt.v Judiio
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 179, Ed. 1 Friday, August 7, 1925, newspaper, August 7, 1925; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909334/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.