The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1912 Page: 7 of 8
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PACTS CONCERNING
TEN BARREL OP BEER.
Am] the D.'tigrncing of the City of
Chandler and its Citizens by the
Chandler Fijre Department.
The ten half barrel (not
ban >ls) of beer and the several
gallons of whiskey (there was no
whiskey in the shipment) was ship-
ped to Chief Foster, as Secretary of
the Oklahoma State Firemen's Ass-
ociation by three different salesmen
of Are hose from hose dealers doing
business in the state of Oklahoma.
This beer was sent free to the State
Association as a donation for the
Stagg Supper that was given at the
State association which met in the
City of Sapuppa, May 7-8-9, 1912.
The beer was sent not for the per-
sonal use of Chief Foster or the
members of the Chandler Fire De-
partment nor was there any money
paid for the beer from money de-
rived from the box supper, the trea-
surer of the Fire Department or
from any other source for it was do-
nated as above stated. We also
wish the good people of the City of
Chandler to know the expenses of
taking the team and members of the
department to the convention and
tournament was not paid by the City
to this convention or any other in
the past and we have attended all
of them for the past fifteen years.
We also want the citizens of the City
to know that we, as boys, have made
the Department what it is and have
paid the majority of the expenses
in purchasing the apparatus that we
now have and we also want them to
know that we are the only depart-
ment in the state that is not getting
paid for their services. We are work-
ing for the protection of life and
property FREE to the City.
Now statements have been made,
by a certain scandal monger that the
Fire Department has disgraced the
City and its citizens, and we as a
body of men doing voluteer service
believe that we have the best of the
citizens that compose the said Fire
Department and always work for the
good of the City in which we live.
Now your committee believes that
an injustice has been done not only
to the Fire Department but the City
of Chandler by said scandal monger
and recommended that a meeting of
the Chandler Fire Department be
called to meet at the City Hall, Mon-
day, June 3rd, 1912 and that the
merchants and citizens be asked to
be present at said meeting and take
such steps as to correct such state-
ments that have been made and
published which we know are lies
dud if not, that we disband as an or-
•
not wish to serve the City or its'cit-
izens by disgracing the fair name of
the City of Chandler and its most
noble citizens.
Also that the Mayor and the City
Council pass a resolution condemn-
ing the publication that not only re-
flected upon the character of the
members of the Fire Department but
upon the City of Chandler as a
whole.
Also that a copy of this be given
to the two newspapers, the Newsr
Publicist and the Tribune and that
they be requested to publish same.
Done by your committee this 27th
day of May 1912.
J. BART FOSTER
R. B. HOLLAND
O. C. ARMSTRONG.
POLITICAti SPKAOHES NOW AND1
THEN BV JAMES .1. MONTAGU: IN
NEW YORK AMERICAN.
BY THE PRESIDENT.
1908.
Three cheers for Mr. Rooseveclt. His
heart is true as steel.
1912.
He's backed me in a corner and I've
got a right to squeal.
1908.
He is the greatest patriot the coun- l
try ever knew. I
1912.
He's mixed up with the steel trust
and I'll prove it on him, too.
1908.
1 love to watch this great man make
the corporations cower.
1912.
I tell you, friends, the Standard Oil
has got him in its power.
1908.
He has a sterling character that
nothing can abash.
1912.
If he’s elected president the coun-
try’ll go to smash.
1908.
Hurrah for Teddy Roosevelt. I tell
you he’s all right.
1912.
Look out for Teddy Roosevelt, the
reckless blatherskite.
Boy Makes Successful Flight
Mllaukee Farum Full, a boy
aviator, who left Chicago at 11:19
o'clc. k enroute for Milwaukee with a : concealed behind a curtain sent steel
consignment of. silk for
Bullets Instead of Gallowe
Salt Lake City, Utah.—Five riflemen
UE MUCH ATT*.' CANDIDATES
M < are authorised to announce It.
U. .IARRETT as a candidate for tin
office "f t ill NTt .11 DDE. Subject to
local de- nosed bullets into the heart of a blind- • th« win of tin- democratic tu loiaiy.
partment store, landed here safely, folded matt as ho sat in a chair at the tv, are authoriz'd to announce the
in Lake Park at 1.25 o'clock and was state prison. Julius Sirmay. a mur- »»»*** <*• '}'■ < •* candidate
. . . . i A.... ................ Iln I! PM. -,ht OtlkL*
greeted by a tremendous crowd.
When he reached Milwaukee, Kish
was flying at an altitude of 6,000 feet
and gradually descended during the
last five miles. He ran out of gaso-
line while over the city and volplaned
for a long distance, making a perfect
landing.
BY THE COLONEL
Impaled On Pitchfork
Fort Smith, Ark.—While pitching
hay F. W. Crenshaw of Winthrop fell
on a pitchfork and received injuries
which caused his death within ten
minutes. Three tines of the fork
penetrated his chest, one reaching
the heart. Neighbors found Crenshaw
In a dying condition. It is believed
he either lost his balanct or was at-
deror, was the target. He had select-
ed death by shooting In preference
to the gallows after hts confession of
the murder of Thomas Cariska, a 14-
year-old boy whom he had shot while
committing a daylight burglary.
Virginia Balks
Norfolk, Va.—The Virginia demo-
cratic convention as final action prior
to adjournment refused by a vote of
1111- to 6S9H to go on record for
presidential preferential primary elec-
tions in this state in the future.
date t
Sublet
Booth Undergoes Operation
London.—General Booth, of the Sal
vatlon Army, was operated on Thurs-
day fer cataract by Dr. Charles Hig-
tacked with dizziness while standing ^Iv^upon
the recuperative powers of the gen-
on his wagon pitching the hay into
his barn.
Champ Will File
Washington.—Speaker Champ
Clark, candidate for the democratic
presidential nomination, will file his
petition as a candidate for the demo-
cratic congressional nomination from
the Ninth Missouri district before
June 6.
eral himself.
Huerta Confirms
Mexico City, May 23.—General Hu-
erta reported to the president in a
telegram from Rellano at noon Thurs-
day that he had defeated the rebels
and was In possession of Rellano. The
rebels, he said, were In full retreat
northward, pursued by his cavalry.
1908.
My friends, the nation’s one best
bet is William Howard Taft.
1912.
He has behind him every form of
crookedness and graft.
1908.
Against the wiles of evil men Ills
soverign will is proof.
1912.
His bosom friends are Lorimer and
Foralter and Reuf.
1908.
We have the self-same high ideas,
we have the self-same hopes.
1912.
Just let me get one swat at him, I’ll
slug him through the ropes.
1908.
No tongue, however eloquent, could
praise him high enough.
l 1912,
Believe me, fellow citizens, I tell
you he’s a stuff.
1908.
No wrong, however well disguised,
his honest spirit brooks.
1912.
If you elect him, you will give the
country to the crooks.
Many of our magazines and news-1
I papers contain a large number of
J euphonious and strong arguments in
favor of country life. Well, those
sentiments are all right, but while it
is easy to advocate this “back to the
farm” movement,” it is not always
easy to practice what we preach. Now
the writer has lived about as much of
her life in the country as she has in
town and country life in Oklahoma is
no joke, blit neither is life lived any-
where else a joke if it is one of work
and earnest purpose. But in all can-
dor, this part of Oklahoma is certain-
ly beautiful in May to one who ad-
mires the forests and enjoys seeing
“green things growing.”
Arrest Suspect
Mobile, Ala.—O. I,. Holberg. 40
years old, was arrested here on a i
suspicion of being one of the men I ... , , ,
, ,, i x- ,, , , en. a white woman was struck by a
who robbed the New Orleans and ’ . . _ , , , ,
I Missouri. Kansas At 1 exits freight
Killed By Train
MoAlester, Okla.—Mrs. 1’. B. P. A1
Northeastern train at Hattiesburg,
Miss., of more than $200,000 recently.
I train near Crowder and instantly
killed.
MRS. SCOTT, FIESIE-ENT OF THE B. A. R,
Mr.
to
Statement by Jones.
Chandler Okla., May 5, 1912
To whom it may concern.
On Sunday May 5th, 1912, as I
was on my way to the Post Office at
Chandler, I met James Cage of
Davenport, Okla. who is now a
deputy state enforcement officer
who told me that there was ten
kegs of beer down at the Frisco de-
pot just put offO of the 8:3
train front the east. I and Geo.
Arnold, deputy sheriff at once went
to the depot and found that the beer
had been shipped to J. Bart Foster.
Foster was there and explained
me that the beer had been do-
nated to the state fire association
by the hose companies in his
care and to be reshipped by hint
back to Sapulpa to be used by the
fire boys during their tournament
there the following week.
I advised Mr. Foster, that there
was sure to follow some trouble
with the federal authoratives, if he
did this and, if he left it here I
would, as County Attorney, be com-
pelled to seize it. I then advised
him to refuse to receive the beer
and have it reshipped back to Joplin
from whence it came. Mr. Foster
at once succeeded an dso far as I
and my office are concerned, the in-
cident was closed. I subsequently
made public substantially the above
facts, any other matter published I
am not responsible for. 1 found no
whiskey along with this shipment,
nor did I tell any one that I did, nor
did I ever say any thing to any one
about the box supper, nor the Mil-
itia boys having disgraced them-
selves.
WILBERFORCE JONES.
t County Attorney.
A RARE
OPPORTUNITY
Is Here Offered to the
Sick and Suffering
of our community
Read, Reflect and Act
Carefully Thoroughly Accordingly
Visiting Specialists .
from the
CLEVELAND INSTITUTE OF
MEDICINE AND SURGERY
Legally Chartered and Incorporated
Cleveland, O.
will pay their first visit to
CHANDLER, OKLA.
and will be at
THE EGBERT HOTEL
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5th
Tell your sick friend
ONE DAY ONLY
9 A. M. to 7:30 P. M
FREE
This institute, composed of a group
of regular graduated physicians and
...... ...... .. ........... surgeons, licensed, legally chartered
MoM.it oi- thk i-titsT DisTttHT, j and Incorporated under the laws of the
rubject to the Democrat Primary. i State of Ohio, sends at its own expense
w. nr., authorized to announce I these eminent medical specialists in
ham of j. >i. i.midmiii .is ;t « oratr to introduce the newest methods
daio for >ni itiri’ siibjt i t to tin Ue- and discoveries iii medicine and sup*
morrath- primary August < th. | gery, such as the system of treatment
aiunine.• th- under X ray, Violet ray, Finsen ray,
,'f AV: I H y d r o t h e ra p y, etc., to give to
those who call on the above date,
consultation, examination, advice and
HER I*TER
deeds.
\\ e are authorised to announce
C. I.. Dim 1 of North i111oi i;i w
township as a candidate for STATE
SENATOR for tin- short term.
Subject to tlie Democrat Primary
We are authorized to announce T.
I. HIM III1'A of Chandler as a candl-
for cm M l ASSESSOR.
the .Democratic Primary, j
We are authorized to announce I
lilt ADI llltow \
office of luim.sTi.it or i>i:i:i>>.
We are authorized to announce •
DARWIN PILTSCH
I tin- office of I I.ERlv or Till; ihs.
| TKIC’T CO I HT.
We are authorized to announce the
1 name of .mn\ mi llltAY, of Stroud, as
a candidate for tin office of col M l
CI.IOliK subjee t to the Democrat
Primary.
We are authorized to announce the
name of < ii\s. r. BARRETT of Shaw-
nee as democratic candidate for tlie j
nffie. of SI ITE SION ATOlt of tile lJlhl
District for the long term.
We are authorized to announce the |
name of STREETER SIMOAIvM V\ of
Wei 1st
of cm
1 lemocrat
on. as a candidate for tile office
I NT* ATTORNEY subject to the
Primary.
We are authorized to announce ED.
IIll.l.ioIt M \ \, of Arlington, us it can-
didate for the office of COMMISSION-
ED OI' Till: Til I It D DISTRICT, sub-
ject to tiie action of the democratic
primary August 6th.
We are authorized to announce the
name of It. \. MOItltow, of Stroud as
candidate lor the office of COMMI.s.
authorized to unn
XI. X. IILIIDS,
We an
name of
as a candidate for tl.CItlv or 'till:
district nil ht, subj. et to th- de-
mocratic primary, August 6th, 11)12.
We are authorized ............ th. all medicines required to complete a
of XI. XI. IIENDKItSON, of TV- .....
s democratic candidate for the
ST XTr. SEN XTOR of the l.’llli
district for the long term.
W
name of It. II. t.XI.XFN, as
date for CtMNTX XTTOllNEX, .ml-j-tv
to tlie action of the democratic prim-
ary, Angus 6.
H. H. Tutt, of McKinley township,
clerk of tlie district court, subject to
tiie democratic primary, August 6th.
S. tT. Silverthorn. of Tryon, for treas-
urer, subject to tlie democratic prim-
ary, August 6th.
cumseh as
office of S
Dr. J. I. Oumner. of North Fox town-
ship, commissioner of the First dis-
trict, subject to the democratic prim-
ary, August 6.
W. A. Tovrea, of North Choctaw
township, commissioner of tlie Third
district, subject to the democratic prim-
ary, August 6.
HEIM m n x n t x n DID XTI S
cure, absolutely free. These special-
ists will diagnose your case and give
j you tlie benefit of their skill and med-
ical knowledge.
r. authorized t-> announce tio There is in this case no experiment-
I'hjoet big or guess work at your expense.
You will he told whether you can be
cured or not. If your case is curable
they will put you under treatment im-
mediately: it incurable they will give
you such .'advice as will prolong your
life. Their treatment always gives
quick relief, and ultimately positively
cures. Being prepared to cope with
each individual case the human sys-
tem is thoroughly cleansed of the dis-
ease in a natural and direct manner,
ana improvement is noticed at once:
even the worst cases are treated with-
out any inconvenience to the patient
or the pursuit of his or her daily vo-
cation.
If you are improving under your
family physician, do not come and
or*‘< i«’%UrrIK ‘ 11•'y.-AIn”11' pi,11'- take up their valuable time, as they
,-an . undid;, i- for sheriff of i.in- absolutely refuse to treat anyone who
. ..in . ..tuny subject to tlu- primary is under the care of the local physi-
eioction. cans. They wish besides to give each
Wo nre authorized t<> announce th« , patient plenty of time and their undi*
name <>f xx iMiEHforce .idni’V <»t vided attention, butcannot listen to
of''em:\ TV“ATTOIIIVKresutoi ct°to'tae ,ong stories lint pertaining to your
r, pubiiian primary .\u:v. t'.tii, tioulho. They have discards d the old
w, an- ntithc.fiz.-d 1-- innouitiv . methods and remedies used for ages
,i ci o. w . now Did . o., a- a by the medical world, and which it
n :. -
candidate for Foi n i x t tixiMhMtiN- would bo tolly to depend upon any
i n from tiu- third di triet s'.1,,j- t<• longer, lor they are not known to cure,
as thousands die depending on them
1 l'e!iet. The frillntirin/r lict nf /lie.
the republican primary Aui;
nre authorized to announce
6th, 1 'J 12.
. .I1”.' for relief. The following list of dis-
.-.iinlldai.-'"fer 'i'l1,. '..tiiV. | eases only are taken unde, treatment,
Talking about country life brings
us to a subject that has been in mind
for some time, and that is this: why
cannot a special effort be made to or-
ganize unions in the country? It is
just as imperative that the sentiment
be right there as in the segregated
places for there are more voters who
live in the country in Oklahoma than
there are in the cities and towns.
There are more children to be trained
in true patriotism and sometimes
there are opportunities for raising
moral standards. The correspondent
from the Nellie union mentions the [
enjoyment derived from the so-
cial features, and she also touches
upon the fact that the social duties of
the women who live on farms are not
nearly so diverse as those of their sis-
ters who live in the cities, or even
in the smaller towns, where there are
so many demands upon the time and
strength of the women who can and
who will do public work. There are
now some unions whose members all
live in the country and from their re-
ports we know their work is good and
the organization is a real blessing, so
here’s hoping that this suggestion
will find favor with all who may
have opportunities for organization in
rural ditsricts.
Township a
of FOI NIX ASSESSOR subject
Republican Primary*.
(First published May 16, 1912.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In tiie matter of the estate of J. B.
A. Robert son, Sr., deceased.
All persons having claims against
J. B. A. Robertson, Sr., deceased, are
required to present the same, with the
necessary vouchers, to the undersign-
ed F.eorge A. Robertson, at Avery. Ok-
lahoma, or with John J. Davis at
Chandler, Oklahoma, attorney for ad-
ministartor within four months of tlie
date hereof, or the same will be for-
ever barred.
Dated at Chandler, Okla., tills 16th
day of May, 1912.
GEORGE A. ROBERTSON.
Administrator.
As president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs
Matthew T. Scott holds a distinguished position, but she also has her troubles,
for the factions In that organization are in continual conflict. Mrs. Scott's
home is in Bloomington. 111.
John J. Davis,
Attorney for
administrator.
TEXAS GOES TO WILSOi,
James A. Harris, of Wagoner,
who packed the grass roots con-
vention of 1910 with his henchmen,
who tried to pack and steal the
Guthrie conevtion of 1912. who re-
Priestly out of the national com-
eently attempted to cheat George C.
mitteemanship. and yhose political
machinations have invariably been
of a dark lantern variety, has filed
“a fair election law” with the secre-
tary of state. It is now thought
that the habitueB of the different
tenderloins of the state will soon
initiate a law demanding the rigid
enforcement of the seventh com-
mandment.
Jerseyman Geta Solid Delegation] Re-
publicans Sprit in Two
Houston, Texas.—A solid delega
tion of forty delegates instructed for
Woodrow Wilson was elected to the
national democratic convention Tues
day night by the Texas democratic
presidential convention. The delega-
tion is composed of eight delegates
at-large and thirty-two district dele
gates. The Harmon forces made one
test of strength on district delegates
and were defeated 542 to 156. Cato
Sells, of Cleburne, was elected demo-
cratic national committeeman.
Newark, Jersey City and Hoboken,
besides a number of the most popu-
lous suburban towns. Governor Wil-
son's opponents had to be satisfied
with the strong showing they made in
Essex county, the stronghold of for-
mer Senator James Smith, Jr. Indica-
tions were that Wilson delegates had
been elected for the state at large in
all but two of the districts. The New i
•irk Star, which is owned by former
Senator Smith, conceded Wilson’s sue- j
cess, but said the opposition probably '
would elect six district delegates.
to tiie to-wit: Diseases of tlie N rvous Sys-
; tern, Heart, Stomach, Lunges, Kidneys
. ( Catarrh (purulent or dry) Consumption!
Epilepsy, Deafness, Diseases of Wc j
men, Tumors, Pseudo ('unset's, Piles,
ot a Chronic Nature Only. They treat
Deafness by un entirely new method,
and hearing in many cases is restored
at once. Catarrh in all its various!
forms, like other diseases if once tak-
en under treatment, is cured perma-
nently to remain so and never to re-
turn. It matters not whom you have
seen, or with whom treated, do not
fail to call, as a visit will cost you
nothing, and may restore you to
health, or even save or prolong your
life, as thousands of persons will tes-
tify by unassailable testimonials in
all parts of the country. If you sus-
pect Kidney Trouble bringa two ounce:
bottle of your Urine for chemical and
microscopical analysis.
REMEMBER:—The free offer is dur-
ing this visit only, and will not be re-
peated. Persons commencing treat-
ment upon their future visits will be
required to pay, hut not one cent will
he asked from those commencing treat-
ment during this visit for any medi-
cines necessary to effect a cure, irri-
spective of your position in life, or the
number of tiiose who come on above
date. Whensoever, or by whom want-
led, a positive guarantee to cure will
(First published May 16, 1912.)
NOTICE TO < RIODITOHS
In the matter of the estate of J. W.
High fill, deceased.
Ail persons having claims against J.
W. Highflll, deceased, are required to
present the same, with the necessary
vouchers, to tiie undersigned P. Kerr
at Meeker, Oklahoma, or with John J.
Davis at Chandler, Oklahoma, attor-
ney for administrator within four
months of the date hereof, or tiie same
will he forever barred.
Dated at Meeker this 16th day of
May, 1912.
11 KBIlR’Administrator.! be B*ven under their system of treat-"
ment. Those having long standing
John J. Davis,
Attorney for administrator.
Capital Stock Reduced
_ , D. B. Harriott,
Columbus, Ohio.—The B. F. Good- Plaintiff,
(First Pu>4fr ini May 9, 1912.)
In the District Court of Lincoln Co-
unty, Oklahoma.
Republicans Split
Fort Worth, Texas.—The Roosevelt
Tafl fight in Texas resulted Tuesday
In the holding of two conventions
here, the Taft followers refusing to
participate in the state convention
where the Roosevelt forces dominated.
Each convention elected eight dele-
gates-at-large. and each indorsed its
favorite state and national leader, the
Taft supporters including Ii. F. Mac
Gregor in its indorsement for national
committeeman, and the Roosevelt
convention offering its support to Ce
oil A. Lyon.
Lizzie Ridings.
Joh
Mil ry
Boy "
Boyd, John Boyd, .
and Alice Bchult.;,
I >efcndants.
Starns, O.
Rob'
rich company of Akron, Ohio, one of
the largest rubber concerns in the
world, secured permission from Sec
retary of State Graves to reduce the i»i ni i< \tion notice
capital stock from $20,000,000 to $200.- Said f, r„,'allts, 111,11,0
000. As a foreign corporation, Incor- Starns, W H*»yd, John Boy
* ’Boy........
W.
ert L. Boyd
Mu ry
porated under the laws of the state HS* JS..BS5fj and ^
g*.
yd.
of you will
of New York, the Goodrich company, been sued in
the
you have
above named court
two weeks ago. Incorporated in Ohio IT B.” "ha,
XX 1th ft capital Stock of $45,000,000. prayer of said petition is to obtain a
,decree of said court quieting the tltl**
In the
o: a .. . Mauds and tenements described be
Historical Society Meets ln aa|(l „illlntlrr, ari()
and complicated diseases, who have
failed to get well and become discour-
aged, are particularly invited to call.
NOTICE:—Married ladies without
their HUSBANDS, and minors without
their FATHERS, will positively not be
admitted to consultation unless accom-
panied by one of their local physicians.
Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 7:30 1‘. M.
DON’T FORGET THE DATE
Wednesday, June 5th, Call
for Dr. Newion
I lands ami tenements described
lint iff, and for
of the following described
to wit: Southeast qu
interest
Ibed below,
a partition
l eal estate, |
rter of sectior
ROOSEVELT AND WILSON
New Jersey Indicates Them A*
Choice for President
Oklahoma City.—The Oklahoma
Historical Society will hold its an-
nual meeting at Its rooms in the Car- N „f ranKe 4 all ln uhcoln c("nty.
negie Library building, Oklahoma City, 1 Oklahoma; and unless you answer or
t her wise plead in said cause on or
j before the 20tli day of June, 1912,
n
25, township 13 N. of range 6; and
the NW 1-4 of section 34, township 14
Saturday, June 1. A good attendance . .
... . , .... before the 20 tli day
of those who feel an Interest In this ,he allegations in said petition will in-
Its work is expected.
I taken as true and a judgment rend* i
Ied for
I freeing a pai
j tiie apportlo
ient
said plaintiff accordingly,
rtition of said premise
A. M. MARSHALL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted.
Office Cor. 8th and Manvel Are
City Drug Store.
Phones—Rea. 15; Office 131.
ml
Newark, N. J.—Theodore Roose-
velt’s victory in the New Jersey pri-
mary election is conceded by the lead
ers of the state Taft organization. E.
W. Gray, secretary of the Taft Busi-
ness Men’s league, said that Colonel
Roosevelt had won the four delegates
at-large and also the ten district dele-
gates from the counties of Essex and
Hudson which comprise the cities of
Harmon Names Predsceaaor
Columbus, O.—Governor Harmos
ling of the cost, attorn*
of
c>nlnt.
[ fees and other expenses of suit, and
that the title of said plaintiff to tiie
extent of his said Interest will be
quieted iis against any adverse claims
appointed former Governor Andrew «.f the defendants <; \v. Boyd, Robert
L. Harris of Eaton, his pred.-easor, J^Boyd and Alice Hchui.z or .-liber of
to represent Ohio on the national (Seal.)
committee to arrange for the celebra- B. f NORTON,
.. - Clei 11 <»f Lincoln
tion or the fiftieth anniversary or the , , ., j;,
battle of Gettysburg The commission By T. M. WALDROP.
will meet in Washington two days, be
ginning May *7. Attorney for Plaintiff.
See I. N. HALL
For Farm Loans and [Farm
Insurance. Fidelity Bonds;
Hail Insurance on Crops
Feuquay Building
Chandler - Oklahoma
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Smith, G. A. The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1912, newspaper, May 30, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc915350/m1/7/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.