The Washington County Sentinel And The Weekly Enterprise (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1912 Page: 4 of 4
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PAOB POUR.
WASHINGTON COUNTY SUN TINKL.
LOCAL HEWS
*
come to uhi' for business buL <lo your
spooning on the front porch.
H. J. Heine returned thin morning
from a trip to St. Louis.
Bartlesville fane will soon have an
opportunity of seeing "Smoky .Ioc”
Wood, Rube Marquard and other stars
of the recent World’s series in
action. They are to be shown at the
Oklah threatre in moving pictures.
"Dad" Flynn stated today be expected
the films would arrive some time the
latter part of this week or early next
week. They will be here one day only
Another thing that will plbaso the
fans Is that they will have a chance
of seeing their own Larry Cheney and
Walter Johnson in action. A moving
picture of the game at Coffeyvllle last
Sunday when Cheney was smoking
them over will be shown. The picture
will be the finest ever shown here.
Both are to be shown at "Dad's" place.
R. S. Fertig has left for Cushing,
where he will remain for some time
looking after his oil interests.
Peter Fertig, who has been in the
city as a guest of Ills son, R. S. Fer-
tig, lias returned to bis home in T itus-
vllle, Pa.
"There Is the way they will finish
next Tuesday,” a man said today,
pointing to pictures of Roosevelt and
Wilson, hanging in windows in the
Johnstone building. The Democratic
nominee's picture is In a window on
the second floor of the building and
the Progressive candidate's Is in
window on the third floor. "Roose-
velt will be on top,” the man said, in-
timating he would be willing to wager
a little money on the outcome.
E. II. Miles, the cattle Inspector
went to Tulsa today on business.
I. N. Gearhart went to Tulsa last
night on business.
G. L. Greene, the new station agent,
spent yesterday In Independence.
Miss Alma Tonn returned this
morning from a trip to her former
home in New London, Wls. She will
resume her former position In the
Red Cross drug store.
Dr. Wyatt was called to Ochelala
last night on professional business.
W. A. Lavery of Warren, Pa., was
here yesterday as the guest of ‘‘Red”
Kvans. He left last night for Okmul-
gee w’here he will look after oil ln-
this jterests.
Henry Mendins went -to Nelagony
this morning for a short stay to look
after bll interests.
Mrs. H. F. Lager and two children
left this morning for their home In
Vale, Okie.; after a visit with her
father, G. A. Stowe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wickham of Pry-
or, Okla., who have been here a few
days on oil business went to Copan
this morning.
James Gray went to Copan this
morning to look after oil interests.
Will Turner went to Copan this
1 DEWEYNEWS\
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
I VTE OF FELIX III VZ IS ♦
UNCERTAIN AFTER CAPTURE. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Mrs. John Flinu and daughter Josle
arrived home last night from a trip to
Elwood, Ind., and other points in the
north and east.
Tom Ellis went to Ochelata this
morning.
Earle Reasor is here from Collins-
ville visiting his brothers, Ray and
• Clyde. Reasor.
K Kart, a tailor from Pittsburgh,
Pa., is here looking for a location. He
Is very well impressed with flartles-
' vIJIe and it is likely he will stay here
'If he can find something in his line.
F. C. Audibert went to Ochelata to-
day on business.
A charter has been Issued by the
s|ate to the Collinsville Laundry com-
pany, Collinsville; capital, $.',,000; di-
rectors, Byron H. Smith, Maud L.
Smith, Bartlesville; Alberta R. Hall,
Collinsville.
The Moose and their ladles will
dance Friday night in Moose hall. The
dance this week will he restricted to
members only and no guests will be
admitted. I (VIM
J. E. Woodcock of Vlnlta is moving
Ills factory equipment to Clierryvale
and will soon be manufacturing feed
grinders there. Cherryvale will pay
his moving expenses, which will am-
ount to about $250. The plant will
be located In one of the buildings of
the Cherryvale Iron works.
H. C. Walkly, Democratic candidate
for sheriff of Tulsa county, has sued
the Tulsa World for libel, asking $10-
000 damages. The World charged
IWently that .Walkley employs his
|tlfe as deputy register of deeds, she
•rawing salary under another name.
• The Chanute Refining company has
irchased $50,0001 worth of new equlp-
ient for Its plant, just south of Cha-
ite. The order includes thirty new
ink cars.
Tc. C. Simmons, assistant treasurer
qjf the Friqk-Reld Supply company of
■tylm, |s here today on business.
,1- Claud? Ross went to Copan
#>rnlng for a brief visit with
slater,
Curl returned this morning
flbm an extended business trip In the
#t.
ARlss Elizabeth Shea, who has been
|£ thA St. Joseph hoaplltal in Kansas
for some ,tlme. Is expected home
this evening- v i
Mrs. Delma McGuire of Beattyville,
Kjr., grrlved in the city last night for
a visit.at the home of Hei; eon. James
McGuire, acting <?hlef of police. Mrs.
McGuire, who Is 73 years old, made
the trip from Kentucky alone, which for a short hunting trip.
tM»* ht » “I »< »» K„,bnrger win play for
years.
I* freeman returned to his home
Parspns. ;Ka», this morning after a]
brief vlplt. here jwith his brother, w. |
.C. C. Bou^hner otf Caney, wholMrs. J. Barber and family,
has been visiting her son. Pogue ‘ '
liner and Mr. and Mrs. F. B-
The Arcade has just installed an
up-to-dute cash carrier system.
Edward Graham of Coffeyville, Kua.
spent yesterday here io look after oil
interests.
('. L. Jones is spending a few days
in Kansas City on business.
Mrs. Claude Lindsey suffered a
sprained arm when a wagon, in which
she was riding, turned over yesterday.
Harry Rader resumed his work in
Tulsa yesterday after a few days’ visit
at his home.
DON'T KNOB THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS
Many Dewey people who have
Chronic appendicitis which is not ver>
painful have doctored for years for
gas on the stomach, sour stomach or
constipation. C. W. Booker, Druggist
at Dewey states if these people will
try simple bucthorn bark, glyce-
rine, etc., as compounded in Adler-i-
ka, the German appendicitis remedy
they will be surprised at the Ql IGK
benefit. A SINGLE DOSE relieves
these troubles INSTANTLY.
A. J. Wells, superintendent of the
Wells’ Franklin Construction company
of Oklahoma City, who has charge of
the laying of the sewer line is here
on business.
1). B. Boylan went to Cushing yes-
terday for a short business Btay.
,T. K. Greene is spending a few days
in Independence and Coffeyville on
business.
L. B. Ford is In Cushing for a Bhort
business stay. »
Claude King of Coffeyville, Kas.,
looked after business affairs here yes-
terday.
Loo Smith, Frunk Hadley and R. C.
Hatch of Independence, Kas., were
among business visitor* in the city
yesterday.
A
H. E. Waldron
was registered at
yesterday.
of Oklahoma City
the Hotel Dewej
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burt are mov-
ing from their apartments In the Jen-
nings building formerly occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Herald and family.
Mrs. F. P. Rabey and family of Wa-
tonga, Okla., have arrived and are
about settled in their new home here.
Rev. Rabey is the new pastor of the
M. E. church.
Fred Stubbs is
to look after oil
here from Colorado
interests.
The Philahea class of the M. E.
church will give a large Hallowe’en
affair Thursday night. The guests
will probably meet at the church and
spend the evening out.
his
The three year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. B, Miller died at their home
Monday night at eleven o’clock. The
funeral was from the home this after-
noon and interment was made In the
Dewey cemetery.
Tliis afternoon Francis Montgomery
entertained his Sunday school class of
the Methodist church at his home.
Everyone enjoyed a good time.
Stanley Campbell went to Ramona
yesterday on business for the Kansas
Natural Gas company.
Mrs. E. B. Jennings returned yes-
terday from a few days' visit, with
friends gad relatives In Joplin and
Webb City, Mo.
Mrs. Elsie Moon of Caney, Kas.,
visiting relatives here.
Roy Johnson went to Muskogee yes-
terday for a short business stay.
Mrs. John Riley or Gas City, Kas.,
is visiting her son, William Lindsay
for a few days.
WE-UX; DlAXl
Mexico City, Oct. 30.—-The fate of
Felix Diaz, nephew of former presi-
dent Porfirio Diaz and leader of the
recent unsuccessful revolution, is un-
certain. President Madero wishes to
spare his life, but bis brother and
uncle insist that he should be execut-
ed.
The Peanut Flux.
The last thing to recover from the
•fleets of a big celebration is the flve-
cent bag of peanuts. It dwindles pain-
fully during the influx of great crowds.
Other foods remain comparatively
■table In quantity for a fixed price,
but the mob diminishes the allowance
of peanuts for a nickel by half.
To Pack a Trunk.
Take a couple of horses the height
of a chair; they take up little space
in a storeroom. Use them to set a
trunk on when packing tt. It will save
'your wife many a backache and save
you or whoever removes it after It Is
PlUtlAT, NOVEMBER 1. 191?
June, A. D„ 1910, a certificate being
issued to the undersigned, Charles
Koplin, by the said County Treasurer
as aforesaid on the 15th day oi June,
A. D., 1910, the undersigned having
paid to the said county treasurer ns
aforesaid, the sum of seventy-eight
179) cents, the amount of tax due
on said above described land for the
year 1909, the above described land
being sold for taxes for said year of
1909.
You are hereby notified that unless
redemption Is made from such sale
within sixty days after the date of
the service of this notice, I, the under-
signed, will demand a tax deed as
provided by law.
Dated at Bartlesville, Oklahoma ibis
30th day of September, A. D., 1913.
CHARLES KOPLIN
packed, from lifting It
floor.
up from the
(Published in the Washington County
Sentinel and Weekly Enterprise
Nov. 1, 8 and 15, 1912.)
NOTICE OF DEMAND OF TAX DEED D.,
STATE OF OKLAHOMA, To Hugh M. above described, at
His Job.
“What are the principal activities
Of the official position our friend occu-
pies?” "Those involved in holding on
to it,” replied Senator Sorghum.—*
Washington Star.
Mrs. J. Sandusky is visiting friends
in Mangum, Okla., this week.
Mrs. C. H. Hufford and son, left a
day or two ago for points In New
Mexico, where they will remain for
some time for the benefit of the boy s
health.
William Baker is confined to his
home on account of Illness this week.
The St. Paul Guild of the Episcopal
church will meet a week from next
Friday afternoon with Mrs. L. E.
Slack.
E. L. Rosslter was here from Cof-
feyville, Kas., yesterday on business.
S. L. Smith of fcansas City is here
for a short business slay.
Pitfall* to Avoid.
Argument, as usually managed, is
the worst sort of conversation; as it
Is generally In books, the worst sort
of reading—Swift.
Many Patent Documents.
If all the documents stored in the
patent office at Washington could be
placed end to end they would form a
strip that would reach around the
earth three times.
Bought
Thgrman.
thtf in-
going
Informal dance to be given by the
Knights of Pythias tonight
Mrs. O. MoCobe of Hartford City,
Ind., arrived today for a visit with
Mrs. A. L. Barker went to Cleve-
land this morning to spend a few days
wont to Neodesha, Kas., with Mr. Barker, who is looking after
morning for a brief visit before
to ber Rome.
F. Mitchell went
this morning for a abort
stay.
Ifisa Easter Polbamua left
Pgola, Kaa.. to resume
oil Interests in that section.
Mrs. Oma Rowand of Kansas City
to Coffeyville I returned to her home this morning,
business jShe was the guest of Mrs. C. W. Neel.
J. F. Boggs went to Avant this
this | morning to look after oil interests.
John Markham left today for a trip
Miss Mabel Trenn of Galena, Kas.,
returned to her home this morning af-
ter a visit here with her sister, Mrs.
Jack Fisher.
A family named Poc residing on
Kaw avenupe was quarantined today
on account of scarlet fever.
Clyde Knowles returned today from
a trip to Kansas City.
Mrs. W. W. White of West Bartles-
ville is quite seriously 111.
Clint Moore went to Tulsa this morn-
ing for a short stay on oil business.
Mrs. J. C. Anderson and two chil-
dren left this morning for their fu-
ture home In Broken Arrow. Rev.
Anderson, who has been pastor of tin
Epworth Methodist church In west
Bartlesville for some time had a call
there several weeks ago. The new
pastor of the church here is Rev. E.
W, Rumbaugh.
Judge J. J. Shea went to Independ-
ence today on legal business.
beT'studleTln tbe”Ursallne Academyl to Cushing and Cleveland, where he
Uttar a few day*’ visit with home folks has oil Interests.
8. H. WrlghUman made a business " * ” "
trip to Copan and Caney yesterday.
Mrs. L. D. Ruland of 428 Choctaw
tvpnuc. underwent an operation in
the Bartlesville hospital
ing. She Is doing nicely
Rov Ebling went to Coffeyville. Kaa. American Order of United Woodman
this morning to look after business1------------------
affairs.
Paul R. Johnson la spending a few
day* In Muskogee on oil business.
|f. E. Smith went to Copan today on
b^Ma” Longbone went to Copan today I "that common colds may become un-
gam G. Delametter la In Tates common within the next generation
has been begun by prominent New
Ernest Connelly went to Cleveland
this morning on oil business.
Mrs. Frank Hayes and daughter
went to Kansas City this morning for
thta morn-la short visit with friends.
F. L. Johnson, grand master of the
odn
of Okmulgee, returned there this
morning after a short business stay
here.
Declare War oa folds.
A crusade of education which alms
4-
C'ERTAIN RESIDENTS OF WYAN-
DOTTE ARE NOT DISSATISFIED.
Paving Company Enjoined by Court
Order.—Lacked Necessary Num-
ber of Signers..
NEGRO 10 HM6IN DECEMBER
Partner la Crime Gels Life Imprison-
ment*
Keeping Yeast Fresh.
By placing a cake of yeast In
cup of salt It will keep fresh a long
time,
Wild Red Rice.
In Senegal red rice grows wild. The
fields in which It grows are inundated
regularly by the Senegal or by its af-
fluents, and In measure as the tide
rises the rice plant rises above the
flood. The grain Is very red and very
dry and hard. It swells in the water
and as it swells loses some of its rich
color. It is very nourishing and re-
quires no cultivation.—Harper’s Week-
ly. ,
Morris owner and in possession of
the following described lands to-
wit:
West 29-100 acres of Lot 4 of sec-
tion 35 Township 28, Range 12,
located lying and being in Washing-
ton County, State of Oklahoma.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that, the undersigned, Charles
Koplin, did, on the 13 day of June, A.
D„ 1910 buy at tax sale, the lands
above described, at a tax sale made
and held by one W. B. Wallace, Coun-
ty Treasurer of the County of Wash-
ington, State of Oklahoma, said sale
being made and bad on said 13 day
of June, A. D„ 1910, a certificate
being issued to the undersigned,
Charles Koplin, by the said County
Treasurer, as aforesaid on the 27 day
of June, A. D., 1910 the undersigned
having paid to said County Treasurer
the sum of 62 cents the amount of tax
due on said above described land for
the year of 1909, the above described
land being sold for taxes for said
year of 1909.
You are hereby notified that un-
less redemption is made from such
sale within sixty days after the date
of the service of this notice, I, the
undersigned, will demand a tax deed
provided by law.
Dated at Bartlesville, Oklahoma this
30tli day of September, A. D., 1912.
CHARLES KOI’LIN
(Published in the Washington County
Sentinel and Weekly Enterprise,
Nov. 1, 8 and 15, lit 12.)
NOTICE OF DEMAND OF TAX DEED
STATE OF’ OKLAHOMA, To Charley
McDaniel owner and in possession
of the following described land, viz:
Wr 1-2 of SW 1-4 of SW 1-4 of
Section 3, Township 28, Range 13
located, lying and being in Wash-
ington County, State of Oklahoma.
You and each of you are herby
notified that, the undersigned Charles
Koplin, did, on the 15 day of June, A.
1910 buy at tax sale, the lands
a tax sale being
made and had on said 15 day of June
A. D., 1910 by one W B. Wallace
County Treasurer, of the County of
Washington, State of Oklahoma, said
sale being made and had on the said
15 day of June, A. I)., 1910 a cer-
tificate being issued to the undersigu-
de, Charles Koplin by the said County
Treasurer, as aforesaid, on the 28 day
of June, A. D„ 1910, the undersigned
having paid to said County Treasurer
the sum of $7.00 the amount of tax
due on said above described land lot
the year of 1909, the above described
land being sold for taxes for said
year of 1909.
You are hereby notified that unless
redemption is made Iron) such sa ^
within sixty days after the date U
the service of this notice, I , the under
signed, will demand a tax deed as
provided by law.
Dated at Bartlesville, Oklahoma this
30th day of September, 1912 .
CHARLES KOPLIN
Center, Kas.. today on business.
Will Casey and Jim* Irwin.
two |York physicians. Here is a list of
drillers who have been in California
for the past two years returned to
Bartlesville this morning and will go
to Cushing to work. Casey has been
away from BartleavlUe for five years
wd Irwin haa been away for two
TOtrs.
a. A. Sivalls went U) Cleveland ttaia
naming for a abort atajr to look aft«?
oil Interests.
H. C. Lonsdale returned thle morn-
ing from a business trip to Ness City,
Kansas.
the "don’ts" which the doctors say
will prevent the annual visitation of
the cold ;
"Don’t sit in a draughty car.”
"Don’t Bleep In hot rooms."
“Don’t avoid the fresh air."
“Don’t stuff yourself at meal time.
Overeating reduces your resistance."
To which we would add—when you
take a cold get rid of It as quickly as
possible. To accomplish that you will
find Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
most excellent. Sold by all druggists
A. C. WARD
Democratic Candidate for Re-election for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
I will thank you one and all
for your support November 5
Sapulpa, Okla., Oct. 30—Frdnk Haw-
kins, negro, was yesterday sentenced
by District Judge Wade S. Stanfield
to be hanged In this city, Friday, De-
cember 13. At the same time his
partner in crime, Lewis Price, was
sentenced to life imprisonment in the
state penitentiary at McAlester.
Hawkins and Price were convicted
at the present term of the district
court of the murder of another negro
named Crockett. The killing occur-
red last spring in the west part of the
county and was oue of the most vic-
ious and atrocious In the history of
the county. The men went to the
home of their victim and forced him
to go with them at the point of a gun
to a patch of timber. Arriving there
they shot him and then to hide their
crime dragged the body to a small
creek and threw It In covering It with
some brush and leaves. But Crock-
ett was not dead. He revived suffi-
ciently to crawl from the creek and
call for help. A few days later he
died from his wounds, but not until
after he had made a dying statement
| in which he said he had been shot by
Hawkins and Price. This statement
was used as evidence at the trial and
had much to do with their conviction.
It was learned today there is a
rather tense situation between cer-
tain residents of Wyandotte avenue,
although no serious complications are
expected to arise. The present situa-
tion was occasioned by the outcome
of the paving question when oppo-
nents of the plan of paving the street
won out in a decision in the district
court a few days ago. Judge Hudson
issued an order enjoining the paving
company from starting any paving
work on this street. The decision
was made after hearing evidence j:.
the case wherein it was shown that
more than half of the. property own-
ers were against paving the street.
Some time ago the city commission-
ers ordered the paving of this street
following the filing of a petition of
property owners wherein it was
shown that more than one-lialf of
them favored the plan. An injunc-
tion suit was filed and the work was
held up pending the outcome of the
sttit which was brought in the dis-
trict court.
It now develops that another effort
will be made to have the street paved
and that an effort will be made to
have more than half of the property
owners sign the petition. Meanwhile
leaders of both factions who have
taken an active part in the matter
are on the "outs, it Is said.
•till Bsllsve In Wltchss.
There Is & certain walnut tree fietf
Benevento, In Italy, around which the
witches are said to gather on certain
nights; and many a peasant o< the
Camp&gna believes that the witches
assemble on midsummer nights amid
the ruins of the Roman Forum, where
they turn themselves Into huge black
cats. As one proceeds east the super*
■tltlons of the Ignorant thicken and
multiply. India Is full of supernatural
traditions ai4 fantasies.
Tonight. 4
Tonight, if you feel dull and stupid,
or bilious and costipkted, take a dose
of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets, and you will feel all right
tomorrow. Sold by all druggists._
(Published in the Washington County
Sentinel and Weekly Enterprise,
Nov. 1, 8 and 15, 1912.) .
NOTICE of demand of tax deed
STATE OF OKLAHOMA, To owner
and to Peggy Lesley in possession
of the following described land, viz:
West 24-100 acres of Lot 3 and
West 26-100 acres of Section 3a,
Township 28, Range 12, in Washing-
ton County, State of Oklahoma.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that, the undersigned, Charles
Koplin, did, on the 15 day of June, A.
D., 1910 buy at tax sale, the lauds
above described, the same being made,
held and had by one W. B. Wallace,
County Treasurer of Washington
County, State of Oklahoma, said sale
being made and had on the 15 day of
fans* of Insomnia.
The most common cause of in-
somnia is disorders of the stomach
and constipation. Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets correct
these disorders and enable you to
sleep. For sale by all druggists.
A Night of Terror
Few nights are more terrible than
that of a mother looking on her child
(choking and gasping for breath dur-
| iug an attack of croup and nothing
| in the house to relieve it. Many
j mothers have passed nights of terror
! in this situation. A little forethought
‘will enable you to avoid all this.
J Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a cer-
Itain cure for croup and has never been
I known to tail. Keep it ai hand, vcr
1 sale by all druggists.
Displeased th# Widow.
X Philadelphia traveling man, hav-
ing gone upon that journey for which
there Is no return ticket, his many
{Heads of the road consulted together
as to the remembrance to be sent by
them, and finally decided upon a de-
sign which was not only original, but
which thsy considered peculiarly ap-
propriate. They never could under-
stand why the widow would not re-j
oeive the beautiful suit case, made of I
white flowers, with the words. “His
last trip,” in purple violets, oa ons
side*
(Published in the Washington Comity
Sentinel and Weekly Enterprise,
Nov. 1, 8 and 15, 1912.)
NOTICE OF DEMAND OF TAX DEED
STATE OF1 OKLAHOMA, TO Abra-
ham W. Ketcham owner and in pos-
session of the following described
lands, to-wit:
SAY 1-4 of SE 1-4 of NW 1-4 of
section 10, Township 28, Range 13
located lying and being in Wash;
ington County, State of Oklahdh) ^
You and each of you are hereby
notified that, the undersigned, Charles
Koplin, did, on the 15 day of June, A.
1D10 buy at tax sale, the lauds
above described, at a tax sale made
and held by one W. B. Wallace, Coun-
Treasurcr of the County of Wash-
ington, State of Oklahoma, said sale
being made and had on said 1> day
of June, A. D„ 1910, a certificate being
issued to the undersigned, Charles
Koplin by the said County Treasurer
as aforesaid on the 28 day of June, A.
D., 1910 the undersigned having paid
said County Treasurer the sum of %'l.-
13 the amount of tax due on said
above described land for the year of
1909, the above described land being
sold for taxes for said year of 1909.
You are hereby notified that unless
redemption is made from such sale
within sixty days after the date of the
service of this notice, I , the under-
signed, will demand a tax deed as pro-
vided by law.
Dated at Bartlesville, Oklahoma this
30th day of September, 1912.
CHARLES KOPLIN
Enjoyment Within Ourselves.
We have much to enjoy in the quiet
and retirement of our own thoughts.—
Longfellow.
Thief-Proof Bank.
If a man empties his purse into his
head no man can take It from him —
Franklin.
A Group of Balkenese Beauties.
Young girls, pretty girls, girls who
can sing and dance, are to play a big
part in the production oi the coiuic
opera success. “The Balkan Princess"
which comes to the Oklah next Tues-
day night on November a. The chorus
has been chosen from more than three
hundred applicants, a fact which dis-
approves the oftrepeated statement
(that there is a dearth of chorus girls.
| In "The Balkan Princess” the chorus
| will play an active part rather than
(a nictorial background against which
its usual I v painted the action of
musical piece. An endeavor has been
made to obtain young women with
pretty faces, graceful figures, good
voices and nimble limbs, and at the
same time to select those who would
best fit the types intended by the
authors of the piece. The result is
said to be satisfactory in the extreme
and when the production comes here
it will be found to contain brand new
faces and a collection of youthful
femiuinty which has not lost its play-lvided by law.
ful enthusiasm. The advance sale of j
’seats opens Sunday morning at 10 a. J
- the Star Drug store. 1
(Published in the Washington County
Sentinel and Weekly Enterprise
Nov. 1, 8 and 15, 1912.)
NOTICE OF DEMAND OF TAX DEED
STATE OF OKLAHOMA, To George
W. Craft owner and in possession
of the following described land, viz:
South 10 acres of Lot 3 of Section
26, Township 28, Range 12 in Wash-
ington County, State of Oklahoma.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that, the undersigned, Charles
Koplin, did, on the 15 day of June, A.
D„ 1910 buy at tax sale, the lands
above described, the same being made,
held and had by one W. B. Wallace,
County Treasurer of Washington
County, State of Oklahoma, said sale
being made on the 15 day of June, A.
D., 1910, a certificate being issued to
the undersigned, Charles Koplin by
the said County Treasurer, as afore-
said, on the 2, day of June, A. D„
1910, the undersigned having paid to
the said Ccuuty Treasurer, as afore-
said the sum of $4.72 the amount of
tax due on said above described land
for the year of 1909, the above des-
cribed land being sold for taxes for
said year of 1909.
You are hereby notified that unless
redemption is made from such sale
w-ithin sixty days after the date of the
service of this notice, I, the under-
signed. will demand a tax deed as pro-
a;ui.
Dated at Bartlesville, Oklahoma this
'th day of September. A. D., 1912.
CHARLES KOPLIN.
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The Washington County Sentinel And The Weekly Enterprise (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1912, newspaper, November 1, 1912; Bartlesville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc951709/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.