The Washington County Sentinel And The Weekly Enterprise (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1912 Page: 3 of 4
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T'R'I. \Y, MAY t», 1012.
Tnr, WASHINGTON COUNTY SEN ITYEL.
PAGE THREE,
---—-
SNAPSHOTS
1 get uut of Hie tub ana wash your-
self. If you feel ak'k don't send for
a doctor; call a plumber.'*
------
Joke from the Ok lain "I was at
Hie circus the other day and. wotljd
you believe it, I saw dumb animate
selling pean.pts.'' "That's nothing,
here in Bartlesville 'they have blind
tigers selling booze."
A good story is going the rounds evening. A six-year-old girl was on-
i „ I training blm during the lempor-
ti.bou't a man who whs living on « 5 ...
homestead miles from anywhere. He
had one companion, a man living on
an adjoining homestead and every
time he would meet this nvan he
would kick on living In the wilder-
ness and wish he was '";ack in Ill-
inois." One day the friend said,
"Well, why don't you go back to
Illinois if you like it so well there?"
"Well,” said the man, “i’ll tell you.
1 had a county office back there and
when I ran for re-election the edi-
tor of the paper called me a crook
and a grafter and a lot of other
things." The man hesitated. “Why
didn't you make hint prove it?
asked the friend. "I did. you darn
fool," was the reply.
ary absence of the mother from the
parlor. “Let's see," said the vis-
itor, "didn't you use to wear your
hair bobbed?” "Oh, yea,” replied
the little raise, “but that was two
years ago when I was juet a kid.
Can Boston beat it?
How do you account for it? No
doubt you have observed' that on
some day everything just moves
along like well oiled machinery ou
Other days everything goes wrong.
Are you superstitious?
University men now say that
cows give more and better milk if
music is played to them a.t milking
time. Of course, one must be care-
ful not to play "The Tune the Old
Cow Died On.”
With all due honor to the men on
the Titanic who gave their lives for
the woman, but the \women needn’t
get chesty over it. Not all the he-
roic men die for a woman. Many a
one is just as match a hero for liv-
ing for one.
Sometimes a friend is a person
who wants you to work for nothing
and board yourself while you are
doing the job.
Among your enemies that are the
hardest to love Is the fellow who ii<
trying to catch you in a lie every
time you tte)l him something.
No, Geraldine, the pace that
hills Isn’t the pace set by the hard
workers of the country.
GDL ASMS WILL
DOCUMENT
PUBLIC
HAH HERN MADE
IN N WAV YORK.
WIFE GETS $5,000,000
MADELINE TO RECEIVE THAT IF
SHE DOFS NOT MAIMIY \G.VIN,
First Wif> Receives Noiliing Rut
Her ( liilil is hi Get
—.Little to Charity.
The reason ®c many men never
"come back" is that they think
when they start down that hey have
purchased a round-trip ticket.
A Bartlesville man who is work-
ing on a wage dignified the term
“salary,” who lias saved up a small
bank account, is making some need-
ed additions to his little home.
fVhilo at his work one day recently
he kept thinking of the two stone
masons at work on the foundation
of hi addition to the home and who
were receiving something like sixt\
cents an hour, and of the carpent-
ers who were drawing from 40 to
60 cents per hour for their work.
There wore five men at work at the
house, each of them drawing more
for S hours work than he was get-
ting for 16- hours. And his work
was more nerve racking, brain ex-
hausting, life shortening, than was
that of the men 'who were drawing
mure money per day than he. The
thought made him sick. And yet it
is dollars to fish eggs that the men
who were doing the work at the
house envied the nvan in the office.
Such is life.
The shades of night were falling
fast when down Third street a lone
nvan passed; across the street a
bright light based, the darkness of
the night it gashed; the lone nvan
paused and glanced asky to a win-
dow up two stories high. ’Twa-s
minus blind, ’twas minus shade, and
there behind it stood a invaid of
uncertain age, of goodly height, be-
fore her mirror in dazzling light her
tresses combed with careful hand
unconscious of the “Noble Grand
who stood outside across the green,
and gazed with rapture .on the
scene. Sans coat, sans hat, sans
gown or care, like statue carved
from marble fair, site held aloft her
golden hasp, then let it fall her
form to clasp in close embrace, a
smile lit up her fair, fair face.
Alas, alack for mortal ken—for in
this world men will be men—this
kind advice to man and maid—.‘ere
you relire pull down the shade.
No woman who lias nothing more
.than a canary bird or a cat to care
for in her home can get much sym-
pathy from this department when
she calls as a .representative of a
Mothers’ club.
Confession No. 2: It has been
my observation that a man may have
a reputation for modesty but it nev-
er goes to the extent of holding him
hack when he sees a "good
chance.”
Confession. !»ome men are In
constant fear and dread of burglars.
confess that if my friends who,
taking me for an “easy mark,” and'
strike me for a loan, gave me no
more worry than the thought of
burglars, 1 would be happy.
It has also been my observation
That a “good hearted man” seldom
accumulates enough coin to be rated
public benefactor.” In fact it
Competition
and poker.
is the life of trade—
As soon as the fish smell the scent
of rum thgy know the season has
opened.
Every dog has his day-
tin can and flea.
-also his
Not always the author of the
graduating essay reads it from the
High school rostrum on the night of
graduation.
“What would you say if grandma
gave you a nickel,” said a Dewey
avenue mother to her young hope-
ful. “I’d wish it was a quarter,”
was the prompt response.
A Bartlesville lady uses so much
powder on her face that if she
should get drowned her face cer-
tainly would resemble a noodle in
the soup.
as a
is but a question of time when he
will be taking tne .path that leads
’over the hill to the poor house.”
Topeka has a special officer to
look after the jay drivers. This is
what Bartlesville needs, ft is
enough to keep one man busy all
.the time.
"I have more trouble dodging
creditors the first few days of the
month," said a hard-up citizen to-
day, “than a rabbit has dodging
hunters after a hard snow storm.”
It is the opinion of this depart-
ment that it doesn’t require a very
great stretch of imagination to see
the angels in heaven getting up and
moving-over to make room tor tho
musicians who played "Nearer My
God to Thee” as the Titanic slipped
into the depths of the ocean.
A Wisconsin scientist is telling
horrible stories about the microbes
in kisses. Another learned scientist
declares that only by boiling cau a
microbe be destroyed. Inasmuch as
kieses cannot be boiled, ipeople will
continue to take them in the same
old way. ,
Men will continue to go down to
death to save women, but they don’t
like to give up their seats in a car
to them.
The farmer who is looking for
resolutions of sympathy because of
his downtrodden, condition would do
well to apply to sobie other gathering
.than a convention of liverymen. The
liverymen are now paying $'20 a. ton
for hay.
An Indiana man died yesterday,
so t'he telegraph says, at the age of
101, who had been a drinker for 60
years. It finally gets 'em.
We are doing our best to follow
'the advice given by this depart-
ment. "keep ’em on a little while
longer,” hut they are beginning to
scratch.
This is a great time for those who.
cannot go abroad to explain that the
Titanic disaster has frightened the
idea out of them.
Did you ever notice
pointed a pessinvisit is
worst doesn’t happen?
how disap-
when the
It speaks well for the advance
Bartlesville has made that the en-
tire winter has passed without any
organization trying to get up a ban-
quet of special note.
The Topeka Capital says the po-
litical bosses are using “trickery
and. hoodie” to defeat Roosevelt.
Wouldn’t you hate to belong to an
organization that had to believe
such things in order to keep your
members interested in the work?
THAT SUFFRAGE HE
New York, May 7 Counsel for
the family has made public the will
of John Jacob Astor as drawn In
this clt.v in September last, only a
few days after his marriage to Miss
Madeline TalmodgeForce and approx
iiuately seven months before lie
perished with Die sinking of the
Titanic.
Vincent Astor, a son who will
come to age within the year, is
made the principal beneficiary and
'residentary leguteo. No hint as to
the value of the great eetaie is
given and by the creation of trust
funds tlie testator lias followed the
!customs of Ills forebears in keeping
the vast Astor real estate 'holdings
Intaot.
Aside from provisions for Vincent
Astor, the will provides for uncon-
ditional bequests of. only $276,6(10.
Among these there is but one of - a
.charitable nature. This is $.30,000
to St. Raul's School at Concord, N.
H\ The remainder of the legacies
are to relatives, friends and faith-
ful servants. Nearly all other pro-
visions of the will as made public
deal , with the trust funds of which
there are three: $5,000,000 for the
young widow, $.5,000,000 for (lie
colonel's young daughter, Muriel,
the child of his former wife; $3,-
000,000 for the expected posthu-
mous child of the present widow.
This latter clause for providing
for each child who shall survive the
testator other than his son, Win.
Vincent, and his daughter, Alice
-Muriel.
No provision is made for the
wife who divorced, him; and if the
young widow dies or marries again,
the live million trust fund, together
with the town house and other prop-
erty left to her, reverts to Vincent
Astor. She receives, however, $100,
000 outright without further stip-
ulations and until the income from
the trust fund shall become avail-
able, the trustees are directed to
pay her an income of $200,000 a
year. There was an ante-nu p t i: Ji
settlement which she accepted in
lieu of dower rights. The amount
or this never has Ibeen 'made public.
Rumors 'have placed it at $5,000,7
0001
Stale of Oklahoma, made on the 3rd
day of April, A. D. IS 12, the under-
signed Charey Davis, gtuapdlon of
the estate of said minor, Barney
Davis, will sell at private
sale to the highest bidder,
subject to confirmation by said
Court on Tuesday the 30th day of
April, A. D. 10 12, at Two o'clock,
1*. M , at said county court room,
jin SallLsaw, O., all the right, title
atul interest of said Bartley Davis,in
and to the following described real
estate situate in Wasington county,
State of Oklahoma, to-wlt:
The North- half of the Northeast
quarter o>f the Northeast quarter, in
Section 25, Township 27, N. and
Range 13, East, containing 20 acres)
lands by U. S. Survey, thereof.
Said real estate will be sold on
the following tennis and conditions,
to-wit: Cash, money In band.
Bids for the purchase thereof
must, bo in writing and must be
filed in the Couuty Court or deliv-
ered to tho undersigned at the law
offices of It. E. Jackson, at Sallisaw,
Oklahoma.
Dated the 3rd day of April, A.D.,
11112.
CHARLEY DAVIS,
Guardian aforesaid.
R. E. Jackson, Attorney.
or said petition will ibe taken asjpromissory note and real estate
true, and a judgment for said plain- mortgage executed by said defsed-
tlff for said sum of Eighteen Hun- ant, G. T. Overfield, In favor of
dred Fifty ($1,850,00) Dollars, and
in the attachment and garnishment
herein hast and granted, will lie ren-
dered accordingly.
1,. C. POLLOCK,
Clerk pf said Court.
(SEAL.)
Harris It Nowlin- Kenneth C. Crain1,
Attorneys fur Plaintiff.
About one-third of the 18,000 em-
ployes in the I!rl1tiah telephone ser-
vice aro women.
Biggest Affair of The Kind On
New York.
Cut this out and show it to your
■wife the next time she asks you to
move a stove, hoe In the garden or
cut the lawn. Ida iM. Tarbell, auth-
oress and authority on, everything
front oil to housework says, “A man
cannot do a woman’s work.”
A new 'Swede story: The new
farm hand had gone to bed after a
hard day’s work. At 3 o’clock the
next morning the farmer called him
and said: “Come, Ole, get up. I
want you to start shocking oats.”
Ole grunted and finally asked:
"Bane dem vild oats or tame oats?"
“They’re tame oats, you fool, why?”
said the farmer. "Veil,” said Ole,
“I should tink I could yust as veil
sneak np on dem in de daylight.”
"La
iFollette bar dragit sig 5111-
baka us presidentstriden, och hal-
soskal angfives som orsakra utsik-
ten att vinna. som ar den egentllga
orsaken.”—Lind^borg (Kans.) Pos-
ten. Right you are. me lord. Lay
McDuff and cursed be he who
on
cries,
‘hold, enough!’
A B
artlesville
returned- a
n months
WyandotG
man
fter
who has re-
A Bartlesville man was approach-
ed by a woman life insurance solic-
itor the other day. To avoid a dis-
cussion be told her that he would
■take insurance but that he could not
pass the examination. She told him
that the company physician might
pass him. "You wouldn’t have me
believe,” he exclaimed, “that your
company's physician would pass a
risk that bad ibeen turned down by
other companies.” The solicitor saw
her error and to change the sub-
ject asked what trouble the pros-
pective customer had. 'Wow it seems
to me that is a rather personal ques-
tion, don’t you think so?” said the
Bartlesville man. The lady solici-
tor turned a dull, brick red and fad-1
ed from the office without replying.
A Bartlesville woman who lives
on the west side was rather miffed
when 6he read her Enterprise last
night and saw what a local minister
had said about the bad conditions,
from a religious standpoint, that ex-
isted over there. She asked the
Enterprise to say today that “Any-
how the people west of the track
are not hypocrites.” So there now.
Take that.
New York, May 6.— Final instruc-
tions for the biggest suffrage dem-
onstration in New York were given
by Mrs. Harriet Stanton iBlack. and
assistants today. Fit'tten thousand
women and men were given their
last matching instructions. The
men’s division was disappointed at
Roosevelt’s refusal to head their bri-
gade. A squad of 100 equestrjans
with a band and a company of out-
door suffragette orators will head
the procession. The division of
Mna. O. H. P. Belmont’s department
store, Clarke’s and the baby car-
riage brigade will bring up the rear.
(Published In the Bartlesville
Weekly Enterprise May 3, in and
17, 1012.)
Ill The Justice Court of Muck L.
Racket, Hurtleuville Township,
Washington County, Okla-
homa.
E. I. l)u Pont de Nemours Powder
Company, a corporation, Plaintiff,
ve.
A. A. Scott, doing business as Bos-
ton Drilling Company, Defendant.
NOTICE.
The above named defendant, A.
A. Scott, doing business as Boston
Drilling Company, will take notice
that he has been sued in the above
named court ami that on tlie 25th
day of April, 1B1 2, an order of, at-
tacheinent was issued by said Mark
L. (Hackeft for the sum of fifty-two
dollars (52.00, >to gather with in-
terest thereon front the 21st day
of June 1911, at six per cent, and
that the cause will be heard on the
31st day of May, 1912, at which
time, if the defendant does not ap-
pear, plaintiff will be given judg-
ment against the defendant for the
amount above stated, and the prop-
erty of the defendant -seized under
said order of attachment 'will be
sold to satisfy said judgment and
costs.
Yeascy, O’Meara & Owen,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Attest: ,
Mark
Peace.
L. Haokett, Justice of the
OIL GOES UP AGAIN
Prairie Posts Quotation of 66 Cents
a Barrel.
GIVES MOTHER CREDIT
Kansas
Suffragette Says
Train the Boys,
Mothers
Wichita, -Kans., May 7.—"Every
man, after all, is only a man child,”
said (Mrs. Cora Wellhouse Bullard,
of Tonganoxie, .president of the
Kansas Equal Suffrage association,
addressing the state convention
here.
“Every boy’s first and last school
room,” she said, “is his mother's
heart. Let the warrior, statesman
or saint strive as he will, the slow
fingers of heredity will write some-
where on his -heart or brow the life
story of his mother.”
Another increase of two cents in
the price of crude oil in the Mid-
Continent field was announced this
morning by the Prairie Oil & Gas
company, making it 66 cents >per
barrel. For the past five months
the price of crude oil in this field
has been steadily risihg and many
predict that it will reach -the dollar
mark before the end of the summer.
The other pipe line companies
will meet the new price.
CANDIDATES FILE
County Election Board Received KU
Today for Filing.
COURT HOUSE BONDS SOLD
You probably have observed that
the good news generally comes by
mail and that the bad news always
travels by telegraph.
OkialHima City Man Pay*
Premium to Get Them.
Good
venue
absence of | the
ng a fam-
the other
Joke from the Yale: "They are ^
using a new kind of bath tub here)late this afternoon by-
in Bartlesville. It has no plug in
waste, and don’t need any for
the water is so thick it v;on't run
out. After taking a bath here you
The *13 5,000 bond* recently vot-
ed by Washington county for the
building of a court house were sold
the county
commissioners to G. I. Gilbert of
Oklahoma City at $900 premium. It
is now in order to see the dirt be-
ginning to move for the court house.
Six candidates for county offices
have filed with the county election
board. They are W. B. Allen of
Dewey, who is a candidate for the
office of county attorney on the
Democratic ticket; Noah Holland,
who is a candidate for the office of
sheriff on the Republican ticket;
and John Jordan, who is a candi-
date for the same office on the Dem-
ocratic ticket; C. 'M. Rawling, who
is a candidate for the office of
county assessor on the Republican
ticket; John Johnstone, who is
candidate for county treasurer on
the Republican ticket, and John
McMullen, who is a candidate for
the office of county clerk on Hie
Democratic ticket.
Weekly Enterprise May 3 and 10,
1912.)
State of Oklahoma, Washington
County, as.
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
In the matter of the estate of F. T.
Dienst, Deceased.
.1. L. Overlees, Administrator.
Notice of Hearing of Return of Sale
of Heal Estate.
Notice is hereby given that J- L.
Overlees, five duJ'y appointed and
qualified Administrator of the estate
of F. T. Dienst, deceased, has re-
turned and presented for confirma-
tion, and filed in said court his re-
turn of the sale of the -following
described -real estate oif said F. T.
Dienst, deceased, to-wit:
The north forty-six feet (4G) of
Lot numbered six (6) in Block
numbered' thirty-two (32) in the
City of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, ac-
cording to the recorded plat thereof,
for the sum of $1800.00 and that
on Monday the 13th day of -May,
1912, at 10 o’clock A. M., of said
day at the office of the County
Judge in said county of Washington,
Oklahoma, ih-as been duly appointed
by the said -court for hearing said
return, at which time -any person
interested in said estate may appear
and file his exceptions in writing to
said return and contest the same,
and are hereby referred to said re-
turn for further particulars.
In tesiwnoiiy .whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of said Court this 27th day
of April, 1912.
JAMES T. SHIPMAN,
County Judge.
(iPubllshed in tho Bartlesville
Weekly Enterprise April 26, May
3, 10 and 17, 1912.)
In the District Court of Washing-
ton County, Oklahoma.
Niagara Gil company, a corpora-
tion, plaintiff.
v«.
John V. Ibit-ts, The Texas Com-
pany, a Corporation, ami the
Prairie Oil and Gas Company,
« corporation, Defendants.
No. 1962.
notice of uniLir moN.
Tlte said defendant, John V. Rltte,
will take notice that bo lias been
nued in the above named court by
said Niagara Oil company, a corpor-
ation, and that lie must answer the
petition filed therein by said plain-
tiff on or before the 7 th day of
June, 1912, or the petition will he
taken as true and judgment will bo
rendered determining the respective
interests of the plaintiff and defend-
ant. in certain oil and gas anSning
lease covering property located in
Washington county, Oklahoma, de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Tlie Northwest quarter of the
Northwest quarter of Section four-
teen. (14), Township -twenty-seven
(27) (North, Range thirteen, (13)
East;
and decreeing that the defendant,
John V. Kitts, is entitled to take
only 46 V* % of the gross amount of
oil or gu>a extracted from the -above
described property instead of 4 7%,%
of such gross amount to which said
Riltta now claims he is entitled; and
further deter raining the respective
linterests of the plain-tiff and said
defendant, Hitts, into the oil and
gas in and under or produced from
Die following described property,
situated -in Washington County, Ok-
lahoma, to->wit:
The South Half of the Southwest
quarter of Section eleven (ID,
Township twenty-seven (27) North,
Range thirteen (13) Bast;
and decreeing that the saild defend-
ant, Ritts, shall take only 53%%
of -the gross amount of oil 'produced
front tlie property last above de-
scribed instead of 56%% to which
said defendant Ritits claims he I* on
titled; and further decreeing that
the iplaintiff and sold defendant
Ritts are a mining partnership in
reference to oil and gas mining pro-
duction upon the above described
property and that said defendant
Ritts must reimburre the plaintiff
to the extent of one-half the sums
expended by the plaintiff in tlie op-
eration and development of ""
(Published in the Bartlesville
Weekly Enterprise May 3, 10 and
17, 1912.)
Notice of Sale of Real Estate by Ad-
ministrator, Executor or Guardian.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of Barney Davis, a minor.
Notice is hereby given in pursu-
ance of an order of the County
Court of the County of Sequoyah,
all of
the above described property for crtl
and gas and rendering judgment
against said defendant Ritts on ac-
count of such operation and devel-
opment in the sum of Fifty-eight
Hundred 'Sixty-one Dollars Pifty-
three cents ($5861.63); to be en
(forced against the property of said
defendant iRttts In this state and de-
claring said judgment a lien upon
pll of the property above described
owned 'by the plaintiff and defend-
ant -and all the oil produced there-
from and decreeing that said lien be
foreclosed and said property, or suf-
ficient to satisfy plaintiff's claim, (be
sold and for other equitable or leg-
al relief.
Veasey, O'Meara ft Owen,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Attest: L. C. Pollock,
Clerk of the District Court.
(SEAL.)
said plaintiff, to recover a personal
Judgment against the said O. T.
Overt!eld for the sum of $1388.0(1,
together with Interest thereon from
the tilth day of February, A. I).,
1912, at the rate of Eight (8ri )
pe-r cent tier antiu-m and for the fur-
ther sum of Fifty ($50.00) Dollars
for and as attorney's fees and for
costs of this suit and for foreclos-
ure of a mortgage upon the follow-
ing described real estate situated,
located and being in the County of
Washington and described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
■Southeast Quarter (8E%) of tlie
Northeast Quarter (NE%) of Sec-
tion Twenty-three (23) Township
Twenty-three (23) North, Range
Thirteen (13) East of tlie 1-ndiu.u
Meridian and also Lot numbered
One (1) in Block numbered Nine-
teen (19) in Capitol Hill Addition
to the City of Bartlesville In said
county of Washing-ton and State of
Oklahoma,
and to exclude the said defendants
and each and all of them from any
right, title, lien and interest which
is claimed by them or either of
them in, to or upon said real estate
or any part thereof, and for the sale
of said real estate -to satisfy said
judgment, Interest, attorney’s fees
and costs of -this suit and to bar
each and all of said defendants from
any right, title, -lien or interest In.
to or upon said real estate or an-y
part thereof; and -that they tlie said
defendants, Freeman E. Hertzel, F.
Roebaeker, State Bank of Chau-
tauqua, Kansas, a banking institu-
tion and corporation, and the Mid-
land Savings & 1-oan Company, a
corporation, must answer -the peti-
tion tiled -therein (by said plaintiff on
or before the 10-th day of June, A.
I)., 1912, or said -petition will be
taken as -true, and a Judgment for
said plttln-titf In said action against
the said defendant, G. T. O-verfleld,
for the said sum of $1,386.00, to-
gether with interest thereon from
tho said 13th day of February, A.
D„ 1912, at the rate of Eight (8%)
per cent per annum and for the fur-
thenv sum of Fifty ($50.00) Dol-
lars as attorney's fees -for the fore-
closure of said mortgage, and -for
costs of -this suit, and against each
and all of the said defendants, Free-
man E. 'Hertzel, F. J. -Roebaeker,
State Bank of Chautauqua, Kansas,
a banking Institution and corpora-
tion, and Midland Savings & Loan
company, a corporation, and all the
other of said defendants herein
named, foreclosing said mortgage
and declaring -the same to be a first
and specific lien upon said real es-
tate, and ordering and directing the
sale of said real estate to satisfy
said judgment, interest, attorney’s
-fees and costs of this sutit, and bar-
ring the said defendants and each
of them from any right, title jm-d in-
terest in, to or upon said real estate
or any part thereof will be rendered
accordingly.
Dated this 24th day of April, A.
D„ 1912.
GEORGE & CAMPBELL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Attest: L. C. Pollock,
District Clerk. *
(SEAL.)
(iPubllshed in the Bartlesville
Weekly Enterprise May 3, 10 and
17, 1912.)
In The District Court of Washington
County, Oklahoma.
S. C. Fox, Plaintiff,
vs.
A. Lorenze, Defendant.
No. 1046.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.
The said defendant, A. Lorenze,
will take notice that he has been
sued in the above court by the said
plaintiff, by the filing of his peti-j
tion on April 2. 1912, on two prom
issory notes of Seven Hundred Fifty
($750.00) Dollars each, and for! Hertzel. F
Fifty ($50.00) Dollars on contract, j of Chautauqua. Kansas, a bank ng
(Bulblls-hed in the Bartlesville
Weekly Enterprise April 26, May 3
and 10, 1912.)
In the District Court within and
for the County of Washington and
State of Oklahoma.
Vera State Bank, a banking Insti-
tution and corporation duly and
legally organized, existing and
doing business under and 'by
virtue of the laws of tbe State
of Oklahoma, Plaintiff,
vs.
G. T. Over-field, Anna V. Overfleld,
Freeman E. Hertzel, State
Bank of Chautauqua, Kansas, a
banking institution and cor-
poration duly and legally or-
ganized, existing and doing
busine?s under and by virtue
of the Jaws of the State of
Kansns, J L. Orertee*. Mid-
land Savings & Ix>an Company,
a corporation, W. M. Cox, R.
H. Matthews and F. J. Roback-
er, Defendants.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Said defendants. Freeman E.
J. Rohacker. State Bank
(Published dn the Weekly Enter-
prise April 26, 'May 3 and 10, 1912)
Notice of Special Meeting of the
Stockholders of the Home Savings
and Loan Association.
Notice is hereby given that, a
special meeting of the Stockholders
of 'the Home Savings and Loan As-
sociation will be held at the Home
Offline of tfhe Association at 9 o’clock
A. M„ Miay 20th, 1912, for the pur-
pose of voting on the proposition
-to increase the capital stock of said
Association from Two Hundred-
Thousand Dollars to Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars.
Given under my hand this 22nd
day of April, 1912.
JAY H. MULLEN,
Secretary.
and for Three Hundred Dolls
($300.00) additional on contract,
total of Eighteen Hundred
($1,850.00) Dollars, and that he
must answer the petition of plain-
tiff filed Herein, as aforesaid, on or
before the 14th day of June, 1912,
institution and corporation, and
Midland Savings & Loan Company,
Fifty j a corporation, will take notice that
they and each of them have been
sued in the above named court -with
all the other of said defendants in
this the iJtora e>rtRJ«d —oe upon a
.. ( Published In the Bartlesville
Weekly Enterprise April 26, May 3
and 10, 1912.)
In The District Count Within And
For The County of Washington And
State of Oklahoma. (
Addie M. Morrison, Plaintiff,
vs.
Elmer E. Morrison, Defendant.
PUBIJCATION NOTICE.
State of Oklahoma to Elmer K. Mor-
rison.
The said defendant Elmer E. Mor-
rison is hereby notified and will
take notice that he has been sued
in the above named court in the
above entitled action by said plain-
riff for a divorce and alimony and
costs of suit, and mast answer the
I petition filed therein by said plain-
tiff on or before the 1 Oth day of
June A. D., 1912, or said petition
will be taken as true and judgment
for and in favor of said plaintiff
for divorce and alimony and for
costs of this suit and for all other
proper relief will be rendered
against the said defendant, Elmer
E. Morrison.
L. C. POU»CK,
Clerk of the District Court.
George & Campbell, Attorneys for
Plaintiff. .
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The Washington County Sentinel And The Weekly Enterprise (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1912, newspaper, May 10, 1912; Bartlesville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc950960/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.