The Washington County Sentinel And The Weekly Enterprise (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, March 15, 1912 Page: 3 of 4
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I
4
1912.
THE WASHINGTON COUNTY SENTINEL.
page THRER
mm
SNAPSHOTS
If you are a drone and dummy. pounds in weight every day.’
and don’t know the cause, you
should carefully consider the fol-
lowing from the Arcadia, Kas., Sun-
light: "Tlie method whereby the
asperation is kindled and fanned to
its highest incandescency will de-
pend upon the nature and makeup
of each individual scholar which
subjective can not discuss in this
article, but let it be remembered
every individual void of enthusiasm
in his book; destitute of Interest in
his school and dead in the aspera-
tion for a higher education will re-
main a drone and a dummy.-’
A lot of faddists declare that it
is better for people to sleep alone.
Mr. Grace of Atlanta, who was shot
by his wife while he was asleep, un-
doubtedly will join the new cult
when he gets out of the hospital.
".lames ought not to tell you such
rubbish,” said the teacher. “Whose
baby was it that was brought up on
elephant’s milk?" "Please, sir,” an-
swered Jimmy, "it was the ele-
phants.”
No, May,belle, the size of the dia-
mond iu the engagement ring
Young Locbinvar gives his intend-
ed is not a safe barometer by which
,to judge the size of his bank bal-
ance. About the only' thing it does
prove is that his credit at the jew-
elers is not nil.
An out of town man dropped into |
the office this morning to boost an-
other out of town man for a political:
office. He was too enthusiastic. His ;
OIL NEWS
enthusiasm was of the kind
earns its possessor a revenue.
that
Some ministers’ voices till
church, but empty the pews.
the I
Now that the North pole and the
South pole have been duly and reg-
ularly discovered, let us thank the
stars there are no east or west poles
to lie discovered.
An optimist is a man or woman
who believes all the seed catalogue
says.
Almost time of the year for the
“Drop-that-gun-you—coward-strike-
muh-if-you~dare-you-bnite” drama
to lie dropping in to pay us a call.
The Coffeyville Journal says a
former citizen of that place has
•Ibeen bedfast” since going to Law-
rence, Kas. You probably cannot
appreciate the item unless you have
seen Lawrence. The average person
- would rather lie bedfast in Lawrence
.Robert W. Chambers has married than have to stay up and awake,
off all his heroes and heroines in -■
“The Turning Point,” except Diana “You can’t he too good natured,’
Tennant and Jim Edgerton. 'He has a Chicago preacher told his congre
the stage all set for the big show
between I)i
stallmen t.
and Jim in the last in-
Tbe price of a bride’s trousseau
is no criterion by which to judge
her future happiness.
When a man begins to tell his
troubles you can safely discount his
story.
An eastern expert says it neces-
sary to begin spanking girl babies
at the age of one year and boys at
the age of eighteen months. This
may mean most anything. Probably
the expert has found that there is
no hope of house-breaking a boy
before that age.
When a girl who was short and
cute and plump at seventeen reaches
the age where she begins to get that
middle-aged spread, it must be aw-
ful trying on her husband to re-
member her as she was.
gation last Sunday. Oh, but you
can, Mr. Preacher. You can be so
good natured that everybody W|ill
It Is a good deal easier to make
excuses than it is to make a living.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Pennsylvania..........$1.50
Mercer black .......... 1.05
New Castle ............. 1.02
Corning...............95
Ca belle............... 1.12
North Lima ............98
South Lima . . ..........93
Indiana ...............87
Princeton .............81
Somerset..............83
Ragland ..............18
Illinois, above 3 degrees. .8!
Illinois, under 30 degrees .71
Corsicana light..........55
Corsicana heavy.........50
Henrietta, Texas ........53
Caddo, 40 d'gs. and above .72
Canada............... 129
Prairie O. & G., all grades .60
Texas Company.........60
Gulf Pipe Line..........60
Electra.................60
.£ Greis had a iittlc bad luck in No.
7 on the Addie Eaton this week. The
tools were eruck for several days,
but they expect to complete the
well today. Argue & Compton's No.
1 on the Johnson, 36-22-13, is a
small producer in the Tucker sand
making about 20 barrels a day. The
tools are being moved into No. 2,
Hull & Ileese went into the Miss-
issippi lime in their test oa the Car-
ter Tyner, 23-23-12. There was a
est bidder, subject to confirmation
Iby said court, on the 26th day of
March, 1912, at 10 o'clock A. M,,
or on a day within six months there-
after, at Tahlequah, Cherokee Coun-
ty, Oklahoma, all the right, title and
interest of said Sarah Stop, a minor,
In and to the X1 - of the XEL of
Sec. 8, Twp. 24, North, and Range
13 East, containing 80 acres more
or less, situated hi Washington
county, State of Oklahoma, being
Hospitality
poor.
keeps many a man
Some men pay the price of peace
in alimony.
Many a man’s smartness lands
him behind the bars of the city or
county jail. So don’t fret if you
are not smart.
impose on you.
Rev. Scoville, the evangelist who
is playing the big crowds in Musko-
gee, says of dancing; “About the
only thing I can eee in dancing is
that it is hugging set to music which
stirs up the passions of the simple-
minded pin-heads that make It a
practice to attend.” From which It
might be inferred that Rev. ScovilJe
is slightly opposed to dancing.
A chronic grouch should be sub-
ject to quarantine just the same as
if he had any other contagious dis-
ease.
After due consideration this de-
partment is of the opinion that the
most effectual "Mothers’ Clu’b” is
the slipper in the hands of a de-
termined mother. It is always in or-
der. And if more mothers would
form such clubs and spend more
time with it and less attending
meetings of so-called “dubs’ there
would be fewer criminals.
dy. "I’d give ten dollars to find out
who’s been kickin’ my dawg aroun’ ’’
remarked Charley. “Has somebody
been kicking him?” inquired Mr.
Delametter. "Of course they have,”
replied Sandy’s waster, “don’t you
see his tail hangin' down? lie don’t
carry it proudly erect as is his habit.
Somebody’s kicked him and I know
it.’’
The Uncle Sam Oil company lias
completed a 100 barrel well in sec-
tion 22, near Cleveland, at 32 feet
in the sand.
very light showing of oil at 18 feet i reai estate lube el by said Sarah
in the lime and the w ell will b^ j stop, a minor, from the estate of
shot tlie first of the week.
Sticklehar & Co., have a 5,000,000
foot gasser in a test on tlie Walter
Watts land in the Lenapah gas field.
New Incorporations.
Charters have been issued by the
state to the following new oil and
gas companies;
Hl-Grade Oil company, Bristow,
capital $10,000; directors, Bernard
11. Jones, Bristow; R. L. Jones, Sa-
pulpa’and George McMillan, Bristow.
Haitiee Oil and Gas company, Ok-
mulgee; capital $30,000; directors,
E. A. Haines, Alva; F. H. Colt and
B. W. Christian, Okmulgee.
The Drew Oil and Gas company,
The Henry Oil company has a 100 ! 1 u 1 sa; capital, $6,000; directors, {.
in No. 4 on the Maliiwia lfi- Biwood, T. S. Pearce and W. V.
Charles Smith, enrolled as Charlotte
Stop, deceased, said deceased being
the mother of said minor.
—I*1!'
Bids for the purchase thereof
must be in writing accompanied with
a bunk draft or certified check of
ten per cent of the amount bid pay-
able to guardian, as evidence of good
faith of bidder, and filed in aaid
County Court, or delivered to the
undersigned at Tahlequah, Cherokee
county, Oklahoma. The guardian
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Dated this the 4th day of March,
1912.
J. W. DUNICAN,
Guardian of Sarah 'Stop, a minor.
W. K. Foreman, Attorney for
Guardian, Tahlequah, Oklahoma.
Election Proclamation
(Publislhed in
prise March 1, 8
Bartlesville Enter- ec. taxes, sufficient to pay tlie inter-
15, 22, 29, 1912.)
barreler in No. 4 on
Austin land in 5-21-13. Noe. 1, 2
and 3 are good for 75 barrels each.
Biddieon, all of Tulsa.
The Whetstone Oil company lias
a 25 barreler in its third well on
the McGilvray land in 18-2H13.
The Central Light & Fuel com-
pany's No. 4 on the J. Vo,well land
in 6-16-12 .is a 9,000,000 gasser.
“A run for his money,” is aptly
Illustrated in a badger fight—the
man who “pulls the badger” gets the
run, and the laugh. That's about all
he does get.
LAZY WOMEN CAUSE DIVORCE.
Student of Social Conditions Aver
Women Should Employ the Mind,
. Speaking of falls from great
heights there is the tumble Presi-
dent Jladero of McaIco has been
taking in the past few months.
Burdette Blue’s hair stood up like
tfhe quills on a porcupine today When
he received word of the charter de-
cision. Burdette has a pat on tihe
back coming to him, all right.
A delegate to the convention who
gets all his expenses paid is a
statesman.
A renter generally pays entirely
too much for the privilege of fussin’
with the landlord.
A Bartlesville girl says she likes
the moving picture shows because
they are “so grand and dark.”
The Coffeyville Journal is one of
those newspapers that refers to
people as “certain' parties.”
“The Lord will provide,”
mighty good excuse for the
is a
loafer.
“We haven’t any particular
grouch against the hair tonic but we
(have observed that the man who
uses it most is generally bald'headed
or 'has dandruff over 'his coait just
the same.
In a few days now the season will
he on us when any well balanced boy
would willingly mortgage his moth-
er’s wedding ring to get a ibaseto&ll
mitt.
Seeking sympathy from others fort-
real or fancied domestic troubles is
a short cut to the divorce court.
Confession: All winter long 1
have 'been boasting what I was go-
ing to do “when spring comes,” but
I find as the time approaches the de-
hire to dig bait takes precedence
over all other inclinations.
Missouri wants to elect a Demo-
cratic president on a "hoira’ dawg”
song platform.
Maybe this is new: A school teach-
er who was giving a lesson on “The
Feeding of Children," was interrupt-
ed by- one of his pupils. Please,
gir,” he said, “Jimmie says he knew
a baby that was brought up on ele-
phant’s milk and it gained ten
Now that America has discovered
the north pole, and Norway has dis-
covered the south pole, lets get to-
gether and play a game of freeze-
out for them.
A heart that can be healed with a
greenback plaster isn’t a very severe
one.
Tlie Western Oil & Gas company's
No. 35 on Osage lot 167 is good for
75 barrels.
Tlie Producers have a 4 0 barreler
in No. 19 on the Jones & Wells
land in 35-21-18.
Tlie 'Buirgeon Oil company has
completed Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 on the
George Jnueway Ian drill 5-21-13 and
they are good for 75, 100, 85 a.nd
100 barrels respectively.
There are a few- cucumbers on
the market. They sell at Lr> cents.
Next pay day we intend to price a
strawberry.
People who are always looking for
the worst of it. generally get it.
Spring is here. The drug stores
are showing the spring styles in
sassafras bark.
Young man, you speak of “good
luck.” You will find that it is bad
kick to depend much on good luck.
You will find that the most con-
ceited person has- the least reason
for being 80.
When the sap runs will the cake-
walk? (Just a little more sugar,
please.)
There are fifty or seventy-five pat-
riotic Bartlesville men who would
like to serve this country in the
capacity of deputy United States
marshal if the opportunity offers.
Omaha has lost one of its best
advertising attractions. Its most not-
ed scarlet woman is dead. But it
would take a better excuse than that
to take us to Omaha.
From filie New York World:
“Men must work and women must
weep," so runs the old song; but
if women worked more Ihey would
have far less time and occasion for
w-eeping, is the opinion of Charles
R. Lamb, one of the leading lights
of the Municipal Art society and stu-
ent of social problems.
Mr. Lamib was sitting iu his stu-
i-do in lower Sixth Avenue.
“Divorce and discontent seem to
me almost synonymous terms,” he
said. “VTxere you find restlessness
on the woman’s part there is gen-
erally a divorce proceeding in the
end. That is why every woman,
married or single, should have a real
working objective point in her life.
Without ambition she is a very mis-
erable creature.
“More than one divorce arises
from mere restlessness and fret-
ting on the woman’s part. When one
fails to conduct her home affairs in
the proper way because she has ceas-
ed to be interested in them, she
begins to long for freedom for som-
,thing that she cannot distinctly de-
fine; she really does not know what
she wants, because her mind has
never been anchored in real serious-
ness to any one set of idas.
“Women complain of the monoto-
ny of their lives. There is no ne-
cessity for such a condition. Many
a woman has remarked that the man
of the family has outside Interests,
while the woman has only her home
and her monotonous routine of
household affairs. If this is so, it
is her own fault. If a woman has
not enough mentality to find some-
thing to change her point of view,
she is hardly worth the struggle.
“A wise woman will never lay
aside her work when she puts on
her wedding ring. She will save
it for the day when the gloss wears
off, and then she will take up the
old occupation and be a cheerful,
happy worker.”
H. E. Campbell has a 25 barreler
in No. 2 on the Mary Thompson
Land in 4-25-16.
Oklahoma City is growing better.
A woman has been convicted there
for murdering her husband. It Is
an indication of a better condition
of affairs to see husband murder
thus taken out of the elass of pas-
times.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
Ka£sK£ S32S2S.
iM'dtnt '-'- is caused by an inflamed ('omlilton of the
ileauiws IS cauip. » When tilts
The season of the year has come
when the fantastically dressed man
will ride up and down the street in
an open carriage and Invite you to
hear him lecture on the corner. Bet-
ter attend to your ownRnffairs or
he will make you help pay for the
hire of his rig. Also remember that
you probably can buy it cheaper
from a local merchant.
Okmulgee, Oklahoma, March 13.
1—A 25-barrel gusher, Ihrouglvt in
this week toy the Stevirnnac Oil
company on its Liza Reynolds lease
near SbuRer, has caused the sinking
of scores of wild cats In the sur-
rounding country and has made
Shutter the most active oil town in
the county. Offset wells will 'be
drilled at once on the Stevirnvac
leases and owners of adjoining
properties will practically redouble
their 'locations. Okmulgee oil pro-
ducers, already content with the
steady, unlimited' output, predict a
greater boom than (the city has ever
known through the recent satis-
factory strike*. ^ j j,
Oil Runs.
The Prairie Oil & Gas company
reports the following' net runs and
deliveries from March i to March 7,
1912, both dates inclusive:
Total llamds.
Runs ................485,800.55
Deliveries............662,4 29.04
Taken out of tankage... 176,628,49
Dally Average.
Runs ............... 69,400.08
Deliveries............ 94,632.72
Taken out of tankage... 25,232.64
Amen.
The ones who have thought most
about It tell us that a man eaunot be
happy without being good and like-
wise that he cannot be good without
being bappy.
Metal In Place of Paper.
Metal sheets are proposed as a »uW*
atltute for paper for the pages of
books; such sheets would be tougher,
more flexible, and would absorb Ink
better than paper.
Almost Lost His Life.
S. A. Stid, of Mason, Mich., will
never forget his terrible exposure
to a mercllesb storm. “It gave me a
dreadful cold,” he writes, “that caus-
ed severe pains in my chest, so It
was hard for me to breathe. A
neighbor gave me several doBes Of
Dr. King’s New Discovery which
brought great relief. The doctor said
I was on the verge of pneumonia,
but to continue with the Discovery.
I did so and two bottles completely
cured me.” Use only this quick,
safe, reliable medicine for coughs,
colds, or any throat or lung trouble.
Price 50c and $1.00. THal bottle
free. Guaranteed by Eureka Drug
Co.
(Published in the Washington
County Sentinel and Bartlesville
EntenpHse March 1, 8, 15 and 22,
1912.)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PARDON.
To Whom It May Concern:
That I, Joseph Pelham, having
been tried and convicted in the dis-
trict court of Washington County,
Okla., at Bartlesville, June 5, 1908,
on a charge of murder and sentenced
to serve a term of ilife imprisonment
in the state penitentiary, I will,
thirty days after the first date of this
The Silurian Oil company’s test on
the Stephens land in 18-16-12 is
shut down for gas at 1,500 feet.
The Producers company has about
completed a test on the Alexander
land In 22-13-13.
Collier, Arnold & Perry have a
rig up for a second well on the
Wattie Morrison land in 22-18-13.
Suppes & ‘Minshall have a small
well in their first one on the (Myrtle
Howlett land in 5-18-13.
The Oklahoma Natural Gas com-
pany is spudding its test on the
Brunner land in 24-15-13.
—■ t-mum
""TTunsberg & Foreman are drilling
a test on the Tigar land in 18-14-13.
"Tu^Mjnmental 5il company has
a 300 barreler in its test on the
Dave Blackwood land in 35-22-13.
The Muskogee Refining company
has about a 100 barrel well In its
offset to the Leatcher well on the
Henryetta Lacey land in 23-16-11.
The Continental Supply company
is about ready to open its store in
Tulsa. Its building here is being
rushed to completion.
The Northwestern Oil company
has a 35 barreler In Its No. 57 in
section 21-21-8, Osage Junction.
publication, make application to the
governor, Lee Cruce, of the state oIf
Ola ho*nia, for a pardon or pa role.
JOSEPH PELHAM,
Applicant.
By virtue of the authority con-
ferred by tlie constitution and laws
of the State of Oklahoma, and pur-
suant to a resolution and order duly
adopted and passed toy the Board of
County Commissioners of Washing-
ton County, State of Oklahoma, at a
regular adjourned session thereof,
held on the 29t:h day of February,
A. I)., 1912, public notice is hereby
given that a special election will lie
held in said Washington county on
the 2nd day of April, A. I)., 1912,
tor the purpose of submitting to the
qualified voters of said county, the
following propositions:
FIRST.: Shall the Board of
County Commissioners of Washing-
ton County, Oklahoma, lie authoriz-
ed and directed to expend the sum of
one hundred fifteen thousand dollars
($1 15,000.00) and no more, for the
construction of a court house and
jail, the furnishing of the same, and
the procuring of a site for the same
in and for said county, not more
than twelve thousand dollars ($12,-
000.00) of said one hundred fifteen
thousand dollars ($1 15,000.00) to
he utilized and spent for said site,
and not more than eight thousand
dollars ($8,000.00) thereof to he
utilized and expended in .furnish-
ings.
SECOND: Shall the Board of
County Commissioners of Washings
ton County, Oklahoma, toe authoriz-
ed and directed to issue the negoti-
able coupon bonds of said county to
the amount of one hundred fifteen
thousand dollars ($115,000.00) and
no more, to provide necessary funds
for the construction of a court house
and jail, and furnishing the same
and procuring a site for the same in
and for said county, not more than
twelve thousand dollars ($12,-
000.00) of said one hundred fifteen
thousand dollars ($115,000.00) to
be utilized and spent for aaid site,
and not more than eight thousand
dollars ($8,000.00) thereof to toe
utilized and expended in furnishings,
and levy and collect an annual tax
upon all of the taxable property in
said county, In addition to all oth-
(Published in the Washington
County Sentinel and Bartlesville En-
terprise, March 8 and 15, 1912.)
State of Oklahoma, County of Wash-
ington, SS.
In COUNTY COURT.
In the matter of the Estate of F.
T. Dienst
Now', on this 29th day of Febru-
ary, 1912, J. L. Overlees having filed
herein his petition for the sale of
the real estate described In said pe-
tition, for reasons in said petition
stated.
It is ordered, That said petition
be and hereby is set for hearing on
the 29th day of March, A. D., 1912,
at TO o’clock A. M., at which time
all persons interested in said estate
are required to appear and show
cause, if any they have, why an or-
der should not be 'granted <for the
sale of the real estate of F. T.
Dienst, deceased, as is necessary for
the reasons in said petition stated.
It is Further Ordered, That a copy
of this be published for two success-
ive weeks in the Weekly Enter-
prise of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, and
posted and mailed as required toy
law.
JAMES T. SHIPMAN,
County Judge.
The Devonion Oil company has
abandoned Its No. 2 on the Prim-
eaux land In 17-25-12, Ponca City,
at 1,600 feet.
One of the feature story women
writers in a recent story declares
The Mid-Continent Oil & Develop-
ment company Is drilling No. 2 on
the Pigeon land in 18-14-13.
Kemp & Hayden are starting a
well on the Pigeon land in 32-22-13,
that ‘‘it is surprising how strong a Bird Creek, Collinsville district.
**“”*,i~i.~~5j"tkr~ rmrtir**— Tut>e. wsen tbw Charley Hodge was walking along ~ ■sa. _
intomeu yo« h»»f » nimbuni. «ound urto-! th^ street wjth City Commissioner man can he when .he thinks he is
j v. Delametter ~
Itom; »*•-«• -Sandy,” Charley's
cut Ol ten arr «»Uby CfUrAwhtA ^ ™n,mt
hi, an Inflarwe rindltlor. ol the m«o.«
\\> will ftv* One Hundred Dollar* tor mn> case of
other day.
constant rom-
was walking along sedately,
To any-
2)cVtit“W ‘caused by ralarrb) that cannot be cured tiS 16 his wont,- In front.
kr am warm body but Charley there was nothing
Sold bv Druxxlsu. 75e. _
Ta*e Ultra family PUH tor looMipaUoa
| unusual in the appearance of San-
in the Tight.” Yes it is, sister. We ! The Owasso Oil company cased
once knew a man w-ho was so j with 8-inch in No. 2 on the Dave
strong when he thought he was right | Blackwood 5 21-13, Bird Creek dis-
that it required four men to down
him and take him
asylum.
to the insane
trict. The Maumee Oil company is
drilling on the Swimmer, 5-21-13,
having lust started yesterday. Ross
(Published in Weekly Enterprise
March 8, 15, and 22, 1912.)
In the County Court in and for Cher-
okee County and State of Okla-
homa. Sitting in Probate at Tah-
lequah.
In Re Guardianship of Sarah Stop,
a minor. J. W. Duncan, Guardian
Probate No. 694.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE AT PRIVATE KALE.
Notice is hereby given that
pursuance to an order of the Coun-
ty Court of Cherokee County, State
of Oklahoma, made and entered in
said guardianship above styled, on
the 26th day of Febwwtry. 1912, the
undersigned J. W. Duncan, as the
guardian of Sarah Stop, a minor,
will sell at private sale to the high-
est on and principal of said bonds
when due, said bonds to draw in-
terest, payable semi-annually, at the
rate of six iper cent per annum. Said
bonds to he divided Into series, run-
ning from one (1) to five (5) years,
the first scries or payment to become
due one year from the date of the
issuance thereof; the second series
of payment to become due and pay-
able two years from t'he date of the
Issuance thereof, the third series or
payment to become due and payable
three years from the date of the is-
suance thereof; the fourth series or
pnyment to become due and payable
four years from the date of the Is-
suance thereof, and the fifth eerie*
or payment to 'become due and ipay-
able five years from the date of the
Issuance thereof.
As ascertained and declared by
a statement by the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of said county,
caused to be made upon the records
of their proceedings, as In the res-
olution hereinabove set forth, the
total assessed valuation of all the
taxable property in said county a*
shown by the last assessment as
equalized for state and county pur-
poses, Is $28,145,760; that the total
outstanding Indebtedness of said
county of every class and character
whatsoever, amounts to the sum of
$25,000.00; that the total cash in
the hands of tihe County Treasurer
of said county for county use,
amounts to the sum of $31,288.65,
but no part of said cash is available
for the construction of the court
house and jail hereinabove referred
to or purchase of the site therefor
by reason whereof It is necessary to
borrow tihe sum of $1 lfi,0(10.00 and
issue bonds of the county theTefor 1ni
order to provide sufficient funds for
the construction of and the purchase
of a site for said Court House ani
Jail.
Said election will be hold at the
polling places, designated by the
County Election 'Board, for the hold-
ing of general elections in said
Washington County, the same being
the usual places for holding elec-
tions therein, and which places are
as follows, to-wit:
Polling Piece
1............Owen School House
2 .....Jefferson. Precinct No. 2.....Cotton Valley School House
3 .....Copan, 'Precinct No. 1............Gunn Building, Cops®
County Prct. Township
No. 1.....Jefferson, Precinct No.
No.
No.
The ballot to toe used at said elec-f era! election laws of the state of
Won 'will contain the propositions J Oklahoma; and all persons possese-
substantiaily in the forms herein ling the qualifications prescribed hy
above set forth. aaid law’s and by
The polls of said election will be
opened at the hour of eight o’clock
in the forenoon and close at the
hour of six o’clock in the afternoon
of said election day, except in the
city of Bartlesville in said county,
where the polls shall be open at six
o’clock in the forenoon and closed at
seven o’clock in the afternoon of
said election day.
The said election will be conducted
in the manner .prescribed by the gen-
________ _____ _ the constitution
of said state are entitled to vote at
said election.
By order of the board of county
commissioners of Washington Coun-
ty, Oklahoma.
Dated at Bartlesville, Olahatna,
this 29th day of February. A. D.
1912. A. C. WARD,
Chairman Board of County Commis-
sioners.
(Seal-Attest:) J. C. MITCHELL,
County Clerk.
No. 4,,., .Dewey, Precinct No. 1.......OLd City .Meat Market, Dewey
Xo. r».....Dewey, Precinct No. 2....Vacuum Cleaning Works, Dewey
No. 6.....First Ward, BarttleswUle...................... City Hall
Xo. 7.....Second Ward, Bartlesville........Garfield School Building
Xo. 8.....Third Ward, Prct. No. 1, Bartlesville.. .Sturm's Feed Store
Xo. 9.....Fourth Ward, Bartlesville.*. .building south of Piazza Hotel
No. 10.... .Fifth Ward, Prct. No. 1, Bartleeville...p. ?. Squire's, tea.
Xo. 11.....Jackson, Precinct No. 1.......Smelter Town School House
Xo. 12.....Jackson, Precinct No, 2 ----- Silver Lake School House.
Xo. 13.....Lincoln, Precinct No. 1........T- J, Ellis’ office, Ochelata
Xo. 14.....Lincoln, Precinct No. 2..........Fish Creek School House
Xo. 15.....Lincoln, Precinct No. 3............Oglesby School House
No. 16..... Madison, Precinct No. 1........Price’s Feed Store, Ramona
Xo! 17.....Madison, Precinct No. 2......The Ramona House, Ramona
Xo. 18.....Vena, Precinct No. 1..............Faulk’s Store, Hillside
Xo. 19.....Vera, Precinct No. 2..................Brown Hall, Vera
Xo! 20.....Jackson, Precinct No. 3............Truskett School Houee
Xo. 21.....Jackson, Precinct No. 4..... Highland Park School Hone#
Xo, 22.....Madison, .Precinct No. 3 ... .David Hendrick's .res., Oohelata
Xo. 23.....Copan, Precinct Nc. 2........Whitney Lumber Co.’s bide.
Xo 24.....Dewey, Precinct No. 3. .JL E. cor. 6th and Choctaw, Cement
Town, Dewey.
Xo 25.....Third Ward, Bartlesville, Prct. No. 2...... Horace M«tn
School Houee
Xo. 26.....Fifth Ward, Bartlesville. Prct. No. 2, Jefferson Schoolhouae
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Si
OLDEST INSURANCE AGENCY IN WASHINGTON COUNTY
Established 1898
^sors'to MME' MclLHENY k C. F. FOSTER
MOORE, MclLHENY & THURMAN
$100,000.00 to loan on desirable City and Farm Pro-
perty.
General Insurance,
Bonds and Loans
Rooms 12 and 14 New Johnstone Bid*.
Surety
Phone 135
M
’JLt
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The Washington County Sentinel And The Weekly Enterprise (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, March 15, 1912, newspaper, March 15, 1912; Bartlesville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc951806/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.