The Washington County Sentinel And The Weekly Enterprise (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1913 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Bartlesville Enterprise and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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.MR***
VRIRAY, AT fit'ST 15, 191«
PAGE EOtH
'■m to wr-4 *»*<■*$
THR WASHINGTON OOCSTY SRJifWM*.
THIRTEEN KILLED
MEN BURIED ALIVE IV LANDSLIDE
AT COLON TODAY.
FIRST ACCIDENT IN PANAMA
CAUGHT LIKE HATS IN A THAI’
>\HE> KAKTH CELL icon them.
Opening of Cutinl Will N«1 Be Delayed.
Landslide* Numernns, But Neier
Carried Toll of Death.
Colon. Panama, Aug. 11—Thirteen
men were hilled In a landslide today
at Hie I'ortohello quarry, which com-
idetely hurled a nteam ahovel.
I'liis Is the first accident In which
there was a loss of life since work
was started on the Panama canal.
While the extent of the damage caus-
cd by the landslide Is not known. It !«
not believed It will delay the opening
of the canal. There have been num-
erous landslides but none In which
there was a loss of life.
Frequent landslides have been one
of the greatest dangers in digging the
canal. The government has spent
thousands of dollars In removing dirt
and rock after landslides. None have
occurred of late and for this reason
the engineers In charge were hopeful
the work would bo completed before
the specified time.
Washington, Aug. 11.—'Latest, re-
ports from the canal zone announce
that as the result of tho prospective
substitution of dredges for steam
shovels In the excavation of the fam-
ous Culebra cut, the canal may be
ready for shipping by next December
Even earlier than that light draft
vessels are likely to be passing
thrpugh the waterway, for as the
greater part of the canal prism al-
ready has been cut to Us final depth
Umall vessels probably can naviggie
It safely within a few days after Oc-
tober 10 next when Gambia, Dike la to
be blown up. thus admitting to the
Culebra level the great store of water
in Qatun Lake.
nMeanwhllc, not content with digging
away at the base of tho cliffs, the en-
gineers in their haste to open up the
Materway, have begun to tear away the
top of'the hills with great jets of
water under high pressure, sluicing
fie aarth Into the bed of the canal
fhewjpilt Is being swept up by pneu-
matic dredges and pumps and dis-
charged Into the ravines and valleys
so far away that It never can wash
back.
KIR WEI LAW
HILL AIMED AT JAT8 BECOMES
tAW TODAY.
lature becomes Immediately available
for aiding dependent mothers. 'I He
sum of $0.26 per month is given for
each child, this sum io be supplement-
ed by a similar amount from the
county.
The civil service law, declared lo
be the most comprehensive in the
country establishes the merit and com-
petitive examination system for prac-
tically every employe of the state.
The law was framed lo divorce com-
pletely the state government from all
polities. Only private secretaries,
chief clerks, heads of departments and
confidential employes are except'd.
The blue sky law was aimed against
unprincipled promoters and stock
swindlers. By its provisions the gov-
ernor Is to appoint a commissioner to
Inquire into all slock Issuing and
bond selling corporations, to license
them and supervise their corporate con
duct
The minimum wage law, also effc-
tive today, provides for the appoint-
ment of a commission to investigate
Indusrlal conditions In California pre-
paratory to the establishment
minimum wage schedule for
and children. There are to
guilty In the district court in Bartles-
ville a short time ago.
When WlUlston was dismissed the
board of county commissioners ap-
pointed Clewein to the office of sher-
iff. Clewein was a deputy under Wll-
llston and it is alleged he accepted
money rrom bootleggers and gamblers
which he turned over to persons whose
Identity lias never been made public.
ComeB now three other men who de-
clare they are entitled to hold the of-
fice and wlil make a fight for the
place.
Osage county is in a turmoil ns a
result of the recent suits In which two
officers were ousted, and uncovered a
condition that is ctrthin to bring uhout
other conditions that will develop
even glbatfir sensations than the ones
growing out of the alleged bilbery
charges.
Alabama Governor
Faced Conundrum
Over U. S. Senator
r
tm
WILL RECEIVE DIAZ
of
women
be five
commissions; one front the employers
one from the employes, one u woman
and the other two to be Selected at
tho discretion of the governor.
The discriminatory practices act
alms chiefly at Standard Oil. la pro-
hibits corporations front making a dif-
ference in the price of goods sold In
different communities allowing of
course for differences in freight rates.
Slashing rates to freeze out a com
petltior or (o prevent a new com-
pctltlor from entering the field will be
eliminated.
The1 eight hour law for nurses was
passed after it was learned that nurses
in California had been required to he
on duty for from eighteen to twenty-
hours a day. When the law was first
discussed several hundred fclrls who
appeared before the legislature in its
behalf were discharged for their ac-
tivities.
Tho welgth and measures law Is ex-
pected to save housewives of the Btatn
approximately $(100,000 yearly. It
provides heavy penalties for short
weight selling by dishonest merchants.
The University extension law is
along tho lines of tho Wisconsin
statute and authorizes expenditure of
1150,000 to bring the university closer
the people.
The law regulating employment
agencies was passed to do away with
Hereafter They Cannot Parrhase Land
in t’nUfornln—Brynn
Objected.
BIT
ONLY AS PRIVATE UlTIZ
SAYS JAP GOVERNMENT.
J
m
. Ik
years of gervice In Tacoma Miss Wiin*
pLe was greatly aided by the newspa-
pers which published details of her
reports. Stores and establishments
which were not up to the mark in
these reports found their business
dwindling and were forced to meet
every requirement. Within six months
after taking the position in Tacoma
the food purveyors vied with eacli oth-
er in maintaining clean, sanitary es-
tablishments ami "pure” stocks.
Sold Manufactured ''Mummy."
An imitation mummy, constructed
mainly from the bones of a calf, was
recently i sold In Cairo to a tourist
from the United StntoH as the remains
of a palace dignitary of the third
Egyptian dynasty. The fraud was
however detected and the native who
made the sale was placed under ar-
rest.
Position of Japan Was Intimated
it Statement Made Public
Today.
Tokio, Japan, Aug. *12 —The Japan-
ese government intimated to the Mex-
ican government today that it would
not receive General Felix Diaz, special
envoy to Japan to express the thanks
of the Mexican government for the
Japanese participation in the Mexican
centennial.
Japan declared it would receive Sen-
or Diaz only as a private individual.
The Diaz party is oxpccted to Bail
from Vancouver Wednesday.
Vancouver, n. C., Aug. 12.—After
rcuding a dispatch from Tokio today
General Felix Diaz said ho would go
to Japan regardless of the Japanese
government's attitude regarding his
mission.
Jo* EMMET O'NEAL-
>f ALABAMA
Birmingham, Ala., Aug- 15—Has a
governor the right to appoint a United
Stales senator in case of vacancy
caused by death? This question was
considered by Governor Emmet O’Neil
of this state after the death of Senator
Joseph F. Johnston. The state con-
stitution of Alabama apparently makes
no provision for such a case, and it
was said that Governor O'Neil was
considering making an appointment.
It is possible he could call a special
state election for the purpose of hav-
ing the vacancy filled by the people.
Dr. A. W. Cox, Specialist, Bartles-
ville, Okla. Practice limited to medi-
cal and surgical treatments of Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat disease. Glasses
fitted- Examination and consultation
free. Suite 6-7-8, Overlees building,
over Masters Clothing store.
FOR SALE—Second hand Clipper
drilling machine, for traction en-
gine or separate boiler, complete tools
also a new traction drill- Write Bruce
Good, Connor Hotel, Joplin, Mo.
W ILL NOT NAME POPE.
Niiccssor t« Aged Pontiff Will Be
Eliminated at Consistory.
Rome, Aug. 15.—The possibility of
the election of a foreign pontiff to
succeed Pope Pius, in the event of his
death, is to be eliminated as far as
possible at the coming consistory for
the elevation of new cardinals. Al-
though the date set for this calling to-
but six, crawled from under the stand.
The natives promptly bolted, but Lord
Kitchener, with four of his aides, wad-
ed in with stout cudgels, and after an
exciting, fight despatched the snakes.
Kitchener was so pleased with thD af-
ternoon's sport that he has permanent-
ly retained the snake-charmer on his
staff and has spent many “pleasant"
afternoons hunting cobras.
\
Sacramento, Aug It.—The Birdsall-
Webb antl-allen land bill, which
arouaed the nation because It threat-
ened to become a stumbling block to
peace between tho United States and
Japan, today became a law. During the
time of Us passage and the affixing
of Governor Johnson’s signature and
the date of Its effectiveness, the Japan-
ese of California have purchased many
hundreds of acres of land. By the
law, here after no alien who is not
eligible to cltlsenship can acquire land
within the state by purchase. He may
however, rent property for not longer
than three-year periods with renewals
at the end of these periods. The bill
which brought Secretary of State Bry-
an here on* hurry mission to attempt
to prevent Its passage. Is aimed direct-
ly if the Japanese who have acquired
’ vast tracts of the most fertile valley
lands which American citizens have
been' forced to vacate because of the
cheapness of Japanese labor.
With the anti-alien law, also went
into effect some of the most radical
and progressive laws yet to appear
on the statute books of any state. Some
of the most important and far reach-
ing are: 1
The compulsory compensation law
which affects every toiler In the state
excepting only those employed
agricultural, dairying M domestic ser-
vice. It Imposes on the employer di
rect responsibility for accidents
workmen during performance of their
duties and does away with contribu-
tory negligence and fellow servant
ddAffhe*. « • •
ittMigKgi He Alight abatement, which has
been held up^by referendum but which
is expected 'to remain on the statute
i/ffolp. award* a way to tljpUnst^ semi
wKOgaizcd social eviL establishments.
Under the law any citizen may swear
out a complaint against the use of
property for immoral purposes and
may carry his demand for action di-
rectlv into court without having to de-
pend on the district attorney for pros-
ecution. If the citizen proves his
the owner is deprived of all
from his property for one
the pernicious practice of employment gether of the members of the Sacred
agents dividing fees with the foreman College has not yet been announced,
on Jobs which workers are sent. By preparations arc steadily under way.
its provisions agencies must specify Should the pope fepl at any time that
whether men wanted are to take the his health might suddenly grow worse
place of strikers. the consistory will be summoned im-
A full crew law Is much similar to mediately. Otherwise, it may not be
that passed in New York state. hold until October in order to spare
The ‘'blacklisting" law provides!the aged Pontiff the fatiguing labor
against use of water marks or secret it would Involve during the hot sca-
signs on discharge or transfer papers son.
of employers, a system said to be From high Vatican dignities it was
general throughout the state among learned today that Pope Pius has con-
railroads and big corporations. , Rented to take the advice of a major-
individuals now holding land may lty of his councilors and remove the
continue to do so for their natural life, possibility of the election by the Sac-
but may not. devise it to Japanese red College of a successor other than
heirs. Corporations formed before the an Italian. His Holiness, it was de-
law went into effoct may hold land clared today, has been convinced that
for 50 years- A number of such cor- such a contingency would be most un-
porations hive recently been record- fortunate at the present time.
ed Pope Plus has dedicated his entire
‘‘No object of the law has been do-1 pontificate to the establishment
feated by these corporations." says At- great religious reforms inside
torney-General Webb, who revised the church. Were he to be followed lin-
bill Into Its present form- "The law mediately by a foreign pontiff, he is
was not intended to force Japanese, said to have been convinced that the
now owning land, to part with it at church would be plunged into politi-
once or within any fixed period. They|Cal entanglements., that would prob-
were to he permitted to hold it during | ably result in his religious reforms be-
their lives. By forming corporations |ng forgotten before they would have
they merely extended their time of time to become permanently estab-
ownership. lished. It is better, he is said to be-
"But after today, the object of the Hove, that the church postpone the
law, which Is to prevent an Increase solving of Its political questions unlit
in the amount of alien holdings and it has strongly entrenched the recent
gradually to break up tho colonies now! religious reforms,
existing will be attained." At the present time the Sacred Col-
lege consists of 27 foreign cardinals
and 32 Italians. While this gives the
latter a little majority, the margin is
regarded generally as being too nar-
row to insure against the election of a
For this reason the
GRUNGE IN PARCEL POST
Weight Limit in Two Zones Mill Be
20 Pounds.
Washington, Aug- 15.—Postmaster
General Burleson's much discussed
changes in the parcel post regulations
became effective today. Hereafter the
limit of weight of parcels for delivery
in the first and second postal zones
will be 20 pounds, instead of 11. as lias
been the case since the inauguration
of the system. Moreover, from now
on, the postage rate on parcels exced-
ing four ounces is to be live cents for
the first pound and one cent for each
aditional pound or fraction. One other
change which cannot be made use of
until cooler weather is that fresh
meats and other perishable articles,
when Inclosed and wrapped ns pre-
scribed, may be mailed to offices in
both first and second zones. Hereto-
fore they were mailable only in one
zone. If the changes result In tho
profits expected, Postmaster Burleson
Intends to reduce rates and increase
the weight limit next year.
(Published in the Washington County
Sentinel and Weekly Enterprise
August 15, 22, 29, September 5, 12,
1912.1
NOTICE OE SALE UNDER EXECU-
TION.
By virtue of an execution to me di-
rected and delivered, issued out of the
office ot the Clerk of the District
Court of Washington County, State of
Oklahoma, on the 9th day of August
1913, in an action in said Court where
in Union National Band of Bartles-
ville, Oklahoma, is plaintiff and J- J.
Goggin et al., are defendants. Com
manding that of the goods and chattels
of the defendant J- J. Goggin. I cause
to be made the sum of Forty Two and
25-100 Dollars, judgment and attor-
neys fees, and the further sum of four-
teen and 15-100 dollars cost in said
cause together with accruing costs and
for want of said goods and chattels
that I cause the same to be made of
the lands and tenements of said judg-
ment debtor-
Now, therefore, notice is hereby giv-
en that 1 have levied upon as the prop-
erty of said J. J. Goggin and will on
the 13th day of September 1913, at the
hour of 10 o’clock a m. of said day
at the front door of the Court House
in the City of Bartlesville in said
County and Slate, offer at public sale
and sell to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, the following described prop-
erty, towit:
Lots Five and Six (5 and 6) in block
Two (21 in Armstrong First (1st) ad-
dition to Bartlesville, Oklahoma, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment interests and
costs and accruing costs.
Wi‘ness my hand this 11th day of
August 1913.
JOHN D. JORDAN,
Sheriff of Washington County.
By J. B. CHURCHILL.
v Under-Sheriff.
her, 1911, at the rate of 10 per cent
per annum, and for the further sum
of $50.00 for and as attorney fees in
this action, anu ror costs of this suit;
and against each and all of said de-
fendants for the foreclosure of a real
estate mortgage upon the following
described real estate, situated, located
and being In the County of Washington
and State of Oklahoma, to-wit:
All of the North half or the
Northeast quarter of Section 25,
Township 23 North, Range 13
East
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 any 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, attor-
ney 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 cr any
part thereof; and that they, tho said
defendants, Mollie K Trent, Spi I rent,
Thomas B. Trent and F. H. Atwood
nnwt answer the potition filed therein
by said plaintiff on or before the 20th
day of September, 1913, or said peti-
tion will be taken as true and a judg-
ment in favor of said plaintiff in said
action and against the said defendants.
Mollie K. Trent and Spi Trent, for
the said sum of $255.00, together
with interest thereon from the
sa’d 15th day of September, 1911,
at the rate of 10 per cent per annum,
and for the further sum of $50.00 for
and as attorney fees in this the above
entitled action, and for the costs of
this suit; and against each and all of
said defendants foreclosing said mort-
gage and declaring same to be a first
and specific lien upon said real es-
tate; and ordering and directing the
sale of said real estate with
appraisement to satisfy said
judgment, interest, attorney fees and
costs of this suit; and barring the
said defendants and each and all of
them from any lien, right, title and in-
terest which they or any of them have
or claim to have in, to or upon said
real estate or any part thereof, will be
rendered accordingly.
(SEAL) L. C. POLLOCK,
Clerk of (he District Court of said
County and State. •
George, Campbell & Ray, attorney;
for Plaintiff.
the SE
ship 25
the NE
ship 25
1-4 of Section 13, Town-
North, Range 12 East.
The SW 1-1 of the SE 1-4 of tho
NE 1-4 of Section 13. Township
25 North, Range 12 Last,
The North 1-2 of the SE 1-4 of
1.4 of Section 13, Town-
North, Range 12 East
The SE 1-4 of the SE V4 of thc
NE 1-4 of Section 13, Township
25 North, Range 12 East
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy said Judgment Inter-
ests and costs and accruing costs.
Witness my hand this -’Ith < ■>> o
'Tlll>’ 13 JOHN 1). JORDAN,
Sheriff of Washington County.
Hy J. B. CHURCHILL, Under-Sher-
lff.
(Published in the Washington County
Sentinel and the Weekly Enterprise
August 1, 8, 15, 22, 1913 )
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
1 will file application with Governor
Cruce of the State of Oklahoma for
full pardon, within thirty days’ time.
(Signed) A. N. STEWART
HITS PATENT MEDICINES
Sanitary Officer Tells Where the Dan-
ger Lies.
JOB LOOKS GOOD
foreign pope
FIVE MEN CLAIM OFFICE OF SHEB-I eon)lng consistory, it was learned to-
1FF IN OSAfiE COUNTY. |rtay, will result in a substantial In-
crease in this majority.
In addition to announcing the crea-
tion of Mendes Bello, patriarch at Lis-
bon, whose name has been held in pec-
tore since November 1911, the pope
will include in the list of new Italian
pardinals. it is understood. Monsignor
More Sensations Are Promised ns Re-|
snlt of Recent Bribery
Cases.
Osage county is the only county in
the state that has five sheriffs- At
east it is he only county in the state Della Chlcsa. archbishop of Bologna;
rs sr-rirjsfcc
vicar general of Rome,
as well as one or two of the personal
chamberlains of the pope.
charges
revenue
year.
BY.
matter of speculation,
who are claiming the office are H. M.
Frees. E. A. NViRiston, E. E- Sams, E
R. Clewein and L. B. Morledge.
Frees was defeated for re-election
at the election In November of last
year. His Republican opponent. E. A
Wllliston defeated him. but Frees to-
[fused to give up the office last Jan- Kitchens* has takrti up
nary at the time the other nexfty elect-|ing. A few da>s ago when
ed county officers took office- A con-
test followed in which Williston won
out. Charles E. King, was the only
other Republican elected. He won
out in the county judgship fight. When
the scandal, following the alleged
charges of bribery last May iir which
King and Williston were accused of 1 the
Lord Kitchener Hunts Snake*.
Cairo’. TSgCfft, Aug. 15.—As a relaxa
tfon from the cares of his duties as
British Aitent-OenerM of Egypt. I-ord
8fiake''Wlmt-
it was re*
twelve-foot cobra had
It will not require a city ordinance
to atop the promiscuous practice of
distributing patent medicines in Bar-
tlesville,
There Is a state law which forbids
it. sp that wllj be sufficient in stopping
the practice. Samples of patent medi-
cines have been distributed in Bar
tlesvlllc of late, so city officers have
been told to be on the watchout
persons who distribute them-
Ed Hanna, sanitary officer, says it is
nuisance so he is going to keep
sharp lookout for all such violations-
Dr. J. C. Mahr, state commissioner of
health in a late bulletin warns persons
against the use of any samples of pat-
ent medicines and declares their dis-
tribution ‘should be stopped. He says
that many of them contain poisons
and often children who take them are
madq violently 111 and in several in-
stances have died as a result. Mr.
Hanna says if Bartlesville people who
are annoyed by persons distributing
samples of patent medicines will just
notify police headquarters, the guilty
persons will be arrested; ®*
(Published in the Washington County
Sentinel and the Weekly Enterprise
Aug. 1, 8, 15, 1913.)
State of Oklahoma, Washington
County ,ss.
Bartlesville Furniture Company.
v8 Plaintiff,
E. Miller & Pear! Miller, Defendants
Before Mark L. Hackett, a Justice of
the Peace in and ■ for Bartlesville
District, said County and State
Said defendants are hereby hot’fled
that on the 20th day of July, 1913, an
order of replevin, for ‘he right of pos-
„ .session, of furniture stored in Bar-
(Published in Washington County Sen-1 legvjlle> oklahorna, by said defend-
tinel and Weekly Enterprise Aue |nnts waB issued by >he above named
15, 22,
State
County, ss
Pe'orn Mark L. Hackett, Justice of
t’lo i’cace in and for Bartlesville Jus-|
lice cf the Peace District.
R. E. Mann, plaintiff vs. J. R. Decker
and Bessie Decker, defendants.
Said defendants arc hereby notified
that on the 31st day of July, 1913. an
order of attachment, for the sum of
$100.12, was by the above named Jus-
tice of the Peace against his goods,
in the above action; and that said
cause will be tfied on the 31st day
of August, 1913. at 10 o’clock a. m.
Attest; MARK L. HACKETT,
Justice of the Peace.
(Published in the Washington County
Sentinel and thc Weekly Enterprise
July 25; August 1-8-15-22,
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER E\h( I •
TION.
By virtue of an execution to me di-
rected and delivered, issued out of the
office of the Clerk of the District
Court of Washington County, State or
Oklahoma, on the 14th day of July,
1913, in an action in said Court where-
(ieorge A, Ward is plaintiff and
Bank of Ochclata, a corporation, is
defendant- Commanding that of the
goods and chattels of the defendant
Bank of Ochclata, a corporation, 1
cause to be made the sum of Eight
Hundred Ninety-Seven and 00-100
Dollars, Judgment and Attorneys fees,
and the further sum of Seven ami
30-100 Dollars costs in said cause to-
gether with accruing costs and for
want’of said goods and chattels that
I cause the same to be made of the
lands and tenements of said Judgment
debtor.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby giv-
en that I have levied upon as the
property of said Bank of Ochclata, a
corporation, and will on the 23rd day
of August, 1913, at the hour of 1"
o’clock a. m„ of said day at. the Front,
door of the Court. House in the City
Bartlesville in said County and
State, offer at public sale and sell to
the highest bidder for cash in hand,
tho following described property, to-
wit:
The undivided half interest own-
ed by said Bank of Ochelata, a
corporation, in and to the King-
fisher addition to the town of
Ochelata, in the County of Wash-
ington, and State of Oklahoma,
except lots 1 and 2 in Block 11 in
said addition, said addition being
all of the Northeast quarter of
the Northeast quarter of the
Southwest quarter of Section 36,
in Township 25 North, Range 13
East of the Indian Meridian, less
1.86 acres, right of Vay of the K.
O. C. & S. Railway, over and
across said tract of land; and
said tract of land, less such right
of way, consists of 8.14 acres,
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy said Judgment inter-
ests and costs and accruing costs.
Witness my hand this 24th day of
July, 1913.
JOHN D. JORDAN,
Sheriff of Washington County.
By J. B. CHURCHILL, Under-Sher-
iff.
29, 1913.) I Justice of the Peace, against said
of Oklahoma, Washington an(, chattel8, in the above entit-
led action; and said cause will be
heard on the 26th day of August, 1913
at 10 o'clock A. M.
BARTLESVILLE FURNITURE COM-
PANY, Plaintiff.
Attest: MARK L. HACKETT
Justice of the Peace
STATE BAKERY INSPECTOR.
Wash., Aug- iHr
(ubli8hed in the Washington County
Sentinel and Weekly Enterpriss
July 25; August 1-8-15-22, 1913)
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXEUU
TION.
virtue of an execution to me di-
rected and delivered, issued out of the
office of the clerk of the District Court
of Washington County, State of Okla-
(Published in the Washington County homa on tj,e 14th day of July, 1913,
Sentinel and the Weekly Enterprise L an action in said Court wherein
August 8-15-22, 1913.) Alexander Hendricks is plaintiff and
In the District Court within and for John Scullawl defendant C"d-
the County of Washington and State ing that of the goods a"d cha tels
of Oklahoma. I the defendant John Scullawl,_I cat
Vera State Bank, a Banking lnstitu-|to be made the jum of Six Hnndred-
tion and Corporation. Plaintiff, Eighty-Six and 6 M00 Dollars Judg
v8 Lent and Attorneys fees, and the fur-
Vollie K. Trent. Spi Trent, Thomas ther sum of Thirteen and 05 100 DoK
B Trent Tulsa State Bank, a Bank- lars costs in said cause together wi h
ing Institution and Corporation: Kan- accruing costs and foi- want^d
Citv Pine Line Company, a cor- goods and chattels
sas City Pipe Line Company,
potation; Union Central Life Insur
ance Company, a corporation; F. H.
Atwood, and Guaranty State Bank of
Muskogee, Oklahoma, 8 Banking Insti-
tution and Corporation. Defendants.
PUBLICATION NOTICE
SJd^dMndantSj Mollie K. Trent. Sp!
Trent fiipmas *Bd F- .?• Au
Aftor w0pd. and each of them will take no-
‘ them ha'e
ported that a
been seen near
the Gezira Sporting Miss Arizona
Tacpma. wasn., au&. ijjr .....
csining for Tacoma tho soiflPquet office that they, and each of
Spotless Town," through her activi- been sued in the above named court
ties as food and market Inspector. wIBP’ilU the other said defendants in
B Wimple, a graduate this the above entitled case, upon
natl-t police .ltd In the ot Mlohln». ,od.v proo.i.p.rp no,,. ,„c»«d bp .U **
assumcr the office of state bakery and
inspector to which she was J
keepers were ordered to kill it. They
made one attempt but fled before his | sanitary
Snakeship. 1-ord Kitchener heard of appointed by Governor Lu ter
it and sent for a snake-charmer. On
promise that the famous soldier
accepting bribes. Williston was tried would personally attend to the snake
accepting or.. , . „ should appear. the native be-
the Mothers' pen
sion law th
and found guilty. The jury reeom-
! mended that he be removed King was
^ropriatod.liy the iegisJalso given the "acid test ” when found
whistling. Soon,
he bystanders, uot
the bor-
ic reptile,
fendants. Mollie K. Trent and Spi
Trent, and a real estate mortgage exe-
in the touted by said defendant, Mollie K.
hope that she would attain the same; Trent in favor of*said plaintiff. V era
degree of success in the state as she State Bank, to r-cover
in Tacoma. Publicity was the judgment against the
that so materially aided Miss Mollie K Trent and Spi Trent for the
, in bringing about redical re- sum of $2*5.00. together with interest
in Tacoma During her two [thereon from the 15th daj of Sep.tin
did
weapon
Wimple
forms
a personal
said defendants.
same to be made of the lands and tene-
ments of said Judgment debtor
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that I have levied upon as the
property of said John Scullawl and
will on the 23rd day of August, 1913,
at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. m.. of said
day at the Front door of the Court
House in the City of Bartlesville in
said County and State, offer at pub-
lic sale aid sell to the highest bidder
for cash fta band, the following des-
cribed property, to-wit:
The undivided one-third interest
owned by John Scullawl in and to
the following described real es-
tate. situated in the county of
Washington and State of Oklaho-
ma. to-wit:
West 1-2 of SW 1-4 of SE 1-4
of Section 11, Township 25 North,
Range 12 East.
The North 1-2 of the NE 1-4 of
(Published In the Washington County
Sentinel aud the Weekly Enterprise
Aug. 1, 8, 15. 1913)
In the Distriqt. Court of Washington
County, Oklahoma.
George Ringer, Plaintiff,
vs.
Harnett & O’Connell, a copartner-
ship, apd F. B. Harnett and F. J.
O’Connell, as the Individuals thereof,
First National Bank of Bartlesville.
Oklahoma; Crude Oil & Gas Company,
a corporation, and Oceania Oil Com-
pany, a corporation, Defendants.
No. 2461.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
The State of Oklahoma to Harnett &
O'Connell, a copartnership, and to
F. B. Harnett and F. J. O'Connell,
GREETING:
You, Harnett & O'Connell, a copart-
nership. and F. B. Harnett and F- J.
O'Connell, defendants above named,
are hereby notified that you have been
sued by George Ringer, plaintiff
above named, in the District Court of
Washington County, Oklahoma, above
named, and that unless you answer
tfie petition of the said plaintiff filed
in said Court on or before the 12th day
of September, 1913, said petition will
be taken as confessed and judgment
will be rendered against you and each
of you for the sum of $112 50, with
interest thereon from the 12th day of
October, 1912, at six per cent per an-
num and for costs of suit, and fore-
closing a mechanics lien upon an oil
and gas lease and the equipment there-
on upon the following described land
situated in Washington County, Okla-
homa. to-wit:
The North Half of the Northeast
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter
and the Southeast Quartet of the
Northeast Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter of Section 27, Township
25, N., Ranee 13 East,
and ordering said lease sold to satis-
fy said sum of $112 50. and interest
and costs, and decreeing all other
proper relief-
GEORGE RINGER.
Plaintiff.
Attest; T,. C. POLLOCK,
(goal) Clerk of District Court.
Bv Montgomery & Owen, attorneys
for plaintiff. 1 . i CJ51!
i
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The Washington County Sentinel And The Weekly Enterprise (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1913, newspaper, August 15, 1913; Bartlesville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc952035/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.