davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17
ENXS&@SIb@klXES
4 COUNTY NEWS !
NAPTON

The stores In Napton have
agreed to close at z p. IN. In the
future except on Saturday.
Leonard McMahan went to st.
Louis with stock Monday.
Miss Hattie Branson, T. W.
Taylor and family, w. r. Scott,
j. f. Davis and wife AMI q num-
Der Of others from Marshall at
tended services at the Baptist
church here Sunday.
Miss Lipnie Dennis, Of Blue
Lick, is Spending the week with
relatives IN Napton.
Mr.. Leininger returned a few
days since from n visit Of several
weeks with friends In oklahoma.
Mrs. Matt W. Hall IL spending
q few months at the farm.
Frank Gels aud wife OF Mar
shall are spending the week with
friends near Napton
Mrs. .. W. Johnston and party
Of Marshall are camping at will
ton Springs this week.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17
NEW FRANKFORT

Lester Suppe Is visiting
relatives IN Arrow Rock and
B~lackwater.
Miss Nora Thierfelder
spent u few days with friends
In Glasgow. *,
Ray Lena Supdayed with
homefolks.
Mrs. G.. e. Whining and
Mrs. Chas. Thierfelder left
Thursday sor Moberly "a
visit relatives.
Threshiug Is about complet.
ed in this neighborhood.
Florence Jones' Of Slater
spent Q few days with hei
auut, Mrs. p. =. Sydssstrick'
1to aX4 NtAtf e
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

week,
II. A. Thomas was in st,
Louis last Wednesday buying
goods. Come aud see him.
j. f. Orr Of Parkvills, is
visiting his brother, A, IL.
Orr and wife.
The Salt Springs Presby-
terrain church has been treat
ed With a coat Of paint.
Clyde Holmes of Kansas
City spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mis-. W. II. Baker.
Mr.: aud Mrs. Arch Gilker.
son jeff last week for North
Dakota after spending sever,
al weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.J
IP Fulkerson.
Mrs. Redlnan vf Marshall
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

able results OF my methods, II all th,se
things arc worth your consideration I
would Be- pleased to serve you when IN
need Of any thing pertaining 10 the w-ly
fare Of the EYES.
NO MONEY In advance, chsrg~S ra-
sonable. GOOD GLAH6EG 81 ~ nnd wp
satisfaction guaranteed. Examip,tio'ss
fra. DR.. Z. 8. LEACH, Marshall, No
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17
SALT SPRINGS

The farmers here are very
busy putting up hay.
Rev. Barnett will preach
his farewell sermon next Sun
day.
Misses Harriet Dunn and
Florence Baker Of Malta Bend
spent several days with Mr.,
snd Mr.. ". 4, Baker lAs'
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

Rev. Erwin Ertfmeyer re
turned 10 Glasgow Nednes.
day.
Hot weather! Keep your
tempers.
Miss Ivy Kitcaen Of Kan
sas City visited her uncle,
Lee Kitchen aud family u few
days last week.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

Mems $1,000 Suits reduced to 60. is so
Mems $3.50 Suits reduced to ..... ia so
Mems $3.50 Suits reduced to 800. IL 75
Mems $500 Suits reduced o...... 11.72
Mems $3.50 Suits reduced to 800. 975
Mems $1,000 Suits reduced to 500. 76O
Mems $3.50 Suits reduced to. g. CTS
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

LISTEN LISTEN

~ ~ CT
attention TO busin s,
an E~xPERIFNt 4
gained frcm 10 y, 70
Of buss EYE prse, 90
in y hich time The u
SANDS Of casee, M
brscing every form Of
eye trouble Dave r. en-
.quickly cured, hcu-
eardf OF citizens q, m
sslire ard adioii r9
'ttui ties cbseih ny
testify t0 the Y~mr X
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17

Mrs. Redusn u Marshall
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17
Boys Knee Pants Suits

All knickerbocker and plain pants suits
that sold for $3.50, sale price ..... So 80
$3.50 Suits. sale price -. .......... 500
$500 Suits, sale price ............. 3,76
$3.50 Suits, sale price OIL. 3 so
$500 Suits, sale price 800
$3.50 Suits, sale price &C.,. ......... 2.75
$3.50 Suits, sale price . 49,. 30
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-17
Mems and Young Mems
Suits.

We have made the reductions on this
line so sharp. so decisive that you cannot
afford to 90 without a cool summer suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-16
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY OCTOBER 1e 1905


Etie mn at Baker. which turns ont from
100000 10 125.000 feet per day when GO
ina AZ full blast. places the company
III ait,ps 10 supply n great deal of the
lumber market of&this section, Our box
factory lns been rushed to get out or
DIETS all summer, and u night shift has
been run to help The factory
Turns aut Two and three carloads OF box
shocks per day. The fruit season has
boon extra heavy all over the west
this year and IL has been almost iln-
5poaaibn 10 supply boxes In which 10
take care OF the crop. The Oregon
Lumber company properties are owned
by David t,ccles and associates Of this
3ftdte.
wills johnson OF Rlchheld, sena-
Tor from SEWER county in the last lcgis-
lature, III at the cullen hotel. Nh. john
son has devoted his attention prinei-
pnlly to business during the past two
years. but has not entirely lost his i'm
toreSt IN politics.. Mn. johnson says
business conditions IN his part of the
state are satisfactory with prospects
foi Improvement.
L.. G. Cannon, vice president of the
Nevada Northern railroad, Is in Salt
Lake Oh a business trip. Mir Cannon
says TINT conditions are picking up all
over the Sagehrush state, and he be-
iieNas the winter season Will see the
rnturn of normal conditions there He
states that Ely IN particular is recoN-
cring her lost ground. and that during
the Inst month the Nevada Northern
hauled out OF the mines 1000 tons of
orc, Mr. Cannon said the NeNada-Jtah
mine management had 100000 tons of
orc blocked out which would go from
40 to 50 per cent lead This property
Is located l6 miles south of Ward and
IL consider ed 10 be a very valuable one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-16
OF COURSE POLICE
KNOW OF GAMBLING.
--, ---------;-
One Ernest A. White Of Wood
land, Summit County, Tells
His Experiences.
CAUGHT RED HANDED IN ACT
Il -------------------.--..--
CAUGHT RED HANDED IN ACT
oaiecr Walks In On Game and Walks
Out Agatn-Dcalcr Says 1t Is
Fixed NJ Station.

s.at the police are in collision With
the gambling element and are in hand
atid glove With the Commercial street
hariaes mas been asserted time and
time again and never successfully dis
rttea, despite the spasms OF Virtue on
The lart of the Tribune prior to election
tine.
The latest accuser5 of tile american"
parts's lack OF faith Is one Ernest A.
Write who writes to the News" from
Woodland. Summit county, and tells
ct his experiences on Commerrial street
recently. Mir. White admits that he
sought card game ana found il in
tie Tear of saloon. He ayers that
Write the players were seated around
the. table With considerable money. in
plain sight policeman who answered
70 the name of Ben walked in, took in
the situation, walked right out again.
Iii', ctalet subsequently Gained Mr..
Whites agitated feelings With the re-.
lrark that there was no danger. the
police Were fixed, besides 1t was near
ciecticn time.
Here is Ernest A. Whites letter to
the Deseret News
Il was in Salt Lake last month stop-
plng at the Lincoln House and heard
niesciai street the morning the colored
man was shot. l rushed to the place
after the shooting and went into a su-
Icon. No. % Commercial street. l
stro!!ec into the back room and there
was poker game going full blast.
Seven We're playing, They said to me
take q hand / did so and soon found
TIA, there were only two Of us suckers
PLAYING against six, so l quit. In about
10 minutes in walks a policeman The
dealer looked Zip and said Good morn
ing. Ben, AS there was considerable
money on the table Ben said, Are you
sambling?'
The dealer said. No. so the cop
walked out of the back door
said to the dealer, L am mighty
glad that | was not playing for
might have been arrested
"f)ie dealer said. NO danger, We have
1t fixed atathe station. furthermore, it
is near election time
II visited several other saloons and
they ali had game going.
Respectfully,
e ERNEST A. WHITE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-16
ARRANGING PRELIMINARIEs.
High 6. n. II. officials Will Be Here
In December.

Tie commandments of the G ~.
II. and members of his staff Will be III
Salt Lake In December 10 look the -
uation over in reference to next yeai
annual cncampmert in this city. with
special regard to the place of holding
tie sessions. hotel accommodations. rail-
road facilities, etc. One of The visitors
viii be Col. j. b. Starrett of the eNecu
tive committee. whose business i, has
been for years to examine and pass on
all arrangements made for national
gatherings Of tho G. ~. Il. Local veter
ans believe 1900 old soldiers Will come
next August. IT Is proposed among n
number Of posts to organic n special
ana uniformed veteran corps for par
ado purposes. Another feature VIII be
the appearance OF the United Musicians
who figured In army bands during tho
civil war They are uniformed and
equipped with instruments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-16
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mira Don Porter and Mre. sam For
Ter entertained yesterday III bridge,
aovcn tables being played ana unns
Der of other sneats coming II, 10 tea,
The rooms We're briHht WITH autumn
tloWors. ami r,isuH Wrlo Won bS Mira
Riehuri StnglcS, Mira, Al l.. R,tcbie,
Mrs Richard savage, Mrs H. \ Whit
ney, Mrs NJ, u, whitney Mrs J, j
campbell ANA Mfs, Freeman Morning
star.
Tonight the ladies AMI officers 81
the post give u large hop, The event
being the tiist OF the season,
Mrs, ] 6. Daily cntcrtNins her club
this afternoon,
The Daughters OF the Revolution met
yesterday NTH Mrs. Mice NJ Hoino,
and the topic was given by Mrs. Julia
NJ. Enrnswurth. with a discussion fol-
lowing by tha members. Tha rooms
were decorated IN the colonial ana ia
iiohai coiors. yellow as,ers being used
With ilass. Refreshments Mere served
Mrs. Myra Y. Rossier entertained
the Young sisters al her home on Wed-
nSsdaS.
Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris ana Miss
IN M nnn,, f,,,,rn $3.50
So.
A, t,aoo,, bnlI a,n,,,,t = .,,no,,, >,,.
~ Vim No ,!,.,, ~, a. t,,n,,,., ~ ~,
4. ID 8 ,nI,,n,s,,,; sSN''N''s' " wv
The high school cadets give Il dancing
~
y,.,,,,,, ,rion ~, a.. ~,
te, ~ i,a i,,n, 49, w ~ " .''o
nn,licnn r,,h ,,ni .u Ny, w o,,',m W., , I'M
Ma o.,'s na ~, .ne ,uoss pu'.alns' Wh,eh
tinna, nninrs M ,,,.,,ta ~ '.'e Nv,
With t,nre Ana fcrns r oss N nos''s r,,oi,
~, !, ,,Sr 81, 80 -, 81 MS seLNe''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-16
HOTEL GOssIP.

J. NJ Grant Gctidcs, manager OF
the Oregon Lumber company Of Baker
City, Or, has been spending several
days at the Kenyon. Mi. Geddcs says
prospects are for lively season at the
logging camps of eastern Oregon the
coming winter. while the big sawmill
of the company will be compelled to
close down about Christmas time on.
account of cold weather." said Mr..
Geddes, 1.-THE log camps continue rum
ming all winter. During the past year
another sawmill was erected by the
company at Austin. the terminus Of the
Sumpter Valley railroad in the Blue
mountains, with capacity OF 10000
feet Of lumber per day. and this with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-16
OPEN MEETING FOR CLERKS.

Retail clerks, but more especially wo-
men clerks. are to hold an open meet
ing next Tuesday evening in Fedora
ton hall, with Mrs. Emma L'Amphere
to address them. She Is working
throughout the country for the ameli-
Grafton of the condition of-women work
ing in stores. She says conditions on
the Pacific slope are better than those
in the east; but. 80 per cent of the wo-.
men working behind counters are work.
ing for less than living wages, as $40
per week Is the lowest sum that a wo-
man can work for and live. An advance
ment in wages would result In better
ment to the worker. Mrs. L;Amphere
wishes to organize the women clerks
of this city into a. union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-16

Grnnd-Miss Florence Stanley and
her company close their bill this week,
Next weeks feature Will be Sanford
Dodge in Il new and complete produc-
ton. Faust will be one of the fea-
lures of the Week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-16

Orphcum-Thc popular bill this
week is drawing to a close. Good turn
outs are nightly In attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-16

"How to Make Dry Farming Pay"
a small pamphlet, containing invaluable
information for the dry farmer,
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-16
TAFT OR BRYAN.

Any Daily Subscriber paying three
months in advance will be given n4.E
large Autograph Of TAFT or
6RYAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-16
REPUBLICAN EXCURSION

To Ogden. Oct. l6. via. o. s. L.,
Round trip 81. Special train at 6:tS
y. nj. Senator Dolliyer will speak.
Special returning after reception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-16

Monuments, headstones and inscrip-
tion work. Elias Morris & Sons Co.,
opp. south gate Temple block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-16
SENATOR DoLL1vER AT OGDEN

Oct. 16, excursion VIC o. S, L. Round
trip 81 Special train at $40 p M,
after reception
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-16

Orphcus Club-The big concert to
be given by the four Metropolitan
Opera company headliners. next Mon
day night, under Orpheus auspices, Is
on the tip Of everyone's tongue. Sub
scribeis can have their seats reserved
on application at the Beesley music
store today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-16

Lyric-Tonight sees the last pre-
sentation OF the Chimes of Norman
dy" act, TO be, followed by the usual
weekly change tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-02
COMING BACK TO LOCATE
ILLINOIS PEOPLE WILL RETURN
TO ARDMoRE TO ENGAGE
IN BUSINESS.

Letters have been received from
several OF the party of Illinois peo-
pie w.O were in the city prior to
the holidays, including j. w. Kreu.
ger and Otto Hamann of I.aGrange
ILL.,. that they will return to Ardmore
in short time, as soon as they can
arrange their business, and locate
in this city.
Mr.. kreuger will in all probability
embark in some branch of mercan.
tile business and Mr.. Hamann will
probably engage in the banking bus
mess, the latter however, is not
certain. Mr.. Hamann is one OF the
trustees of the village of LaGrange
where he resides at present
The secretary of the Commercial
Club is being beseiged with letters
from every section of the country
from people in every line of business
who are seeking legations in the
new state. Mr.. Spaulding remarked
this morning that one cannot leave
the borders of the state on the train
without getting into conversation
with some people passing through
who ask about Oklahoma and its fu
ture.
This spring will be a hummer foi
thic sactinn of tho cnuptry and nc
soon as the money market resumes
normal conditions people will be
flocking into Ardmore seeking loca.
tons and purchasing land.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-02
A GREAT STRUGGLE FOR $4,000
AGAINST ODDS LOST.
THE W0RkMEN RELEASED
Had the Men Not Quit for a Time
There Would Have Been
Fighting Chance to
Win.

Sentinel, Ok, Jan. THE Orient
has lost the long struggle. The out
come of countless obstacles, the con
stant fight for materials and the ef-
fort of the laborers have in tie end
ayailed nothing toward the winning
of the 100000 in bonds offered by
Sedgwick county and Wichita should
the railroad finish its track to Red
river by January |.
1t was believed for n while yes
torday that perhaps the railroad
might win provided train be sent
over the track the first of the year,
but in conference last night be-
tween the officials of the road and
Edward Martin. $. B. Herman and
Garrison Scott, commissioners from
Wichita the officials were told that
the contract provided that track must
be laid between Dill City and Red riv
er on or before December 81. That
would give them until midnight to
finish the work. This was impossible
and as soon as Edward Di ikinson,
general manager, was told that the
track must be finished he ordered
the late work on thetra,k to be stop
ped. \ whistle blew and l50 men
who were working trying to shorten
that gap of six miles stopped work
Had the men not rebelled against
working last night there might have
been chance of winning " hen
they stopped work there was six
miles OF track yet to lay and that
distance was decreased very little
Monday. When work stopped last
night there was still gap of more
than five miles.
When Mr.. Dickinson announced
that by getting train through to-
day the bonus might be won. there
was some hope. THE men would have
been willing to work and there
seemed possibility of laying as
much as four miles of track.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-02
THE YEAR IN WALL STREET


fulness OF the Exchange as one Of
the leading institutions Of its kind
in this country was amply demon
stratcd. Never before perhaps was its
stability put to such severe test
as during the panics which occurred
in March and October last, more par.
ticularly the latter, but It wealth.
cred both these storms with n rec
ord Of only a few insignificant fail
ures. whereas elsewhere suspensions
were reported by the Wholesale
record of which the members of
the Little Board feel justly proud,
and which may be attributed en-.
tirely to careful and conservative
management.
During the year the records of the
clea ing house to Dec. 90, show a
total Of III .j6i. 1850 shares of railway
and miscellaneous stocks cleared.
which compared with total for 1906
Of 1876. 600 7G0 shares II will thus
be seen that the total business in
these two classes OF securities com
parcs very fayorably with that for
parcs very fayorably with that for
the previous calendar year. despite
all the complaints of poor business
r, ulting from the panics previously
referred to. In explanation of this
relatively good showing, 1t may be
said that It Is accounted for largely
by the enormous business transacted
on the exchange following the recent
panic. The extremely low prices to
which all stocks fell during that
period tempted heavy buying for
investment account from all parts of
the country and as the Consolidated
Stock Exchange Is regarded as es-
sentially an odd lot" market. much
Of this demand was reflected in
its transactions. and investors in
most instances bought stocks in
amounts of less than 100 shares.
The policy Of purchasing and can
ceiling seats, which has been pur-
sued by the Exchange for num-
Der OF years was still maintained.
and during the year a seats were
cancelled, leaving the total member
ship 1878 at the close Of the year.
During the year. 81 new members
Joined the Exchange. practically all
OF whom were young men embark
Ing In the stock brokerage business
on their own account. To these mem
bership In the Consolidated in uu-
mcrous instances has served as step
ping stones to some of the most
successful careers on the New York
Stock Exchange. There were only
33 deaths on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange during the year. and
on account of these the sum of s2i6,-
600 was paid from the gratuity fund.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-02
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

state of oklahoma, Carter County
In the County Court of said County
Wm. +. Warren, plaintiff, vs.. II
u, Lobdcn, defendant; Gulf. Colo
RADIO a Santa Fe Ry. Co.. gar
uishecrs.
Said defendant. II. H. Iobdell, will
take notice that he has been sued
in the aboyenamed cou for two
promIssory notes in the sum OF
S2N5.Oi, and must answer the peti
ton filed therein by said plaintiff
on or before the l2th day Of Febru
AIRY \. ID. 1905, or said petition will
be taken as true, and judgment
for said plaintiff I'm said action for
Two Hundred and Eighty Five Dol.
larry aud four cents tSgS5oU and IN
the attachment therein granted will
be rendered accordingly.
a. s. Attest: |. Il. MASON.
Judge OF said Court.
ne lr-lJv Il tea m hm
Richard VI. Lester, attorney for
Plaintiff.
26-Th-it
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-02
Wants Sunday BASEBALL.

McAlester. Ok, Jan. Senator
Redwine of this city declares that he
intends TO introduce bill in the
Legislature Immediately upon his re-
turn to Guthrie, which will bring to
a focus the statewide agitation over
Sunday observance.
Redwlne's bill will provide for n
law permitting the opening of cigar
stands, newspaper stands, confection-
cry stores. as well as SUNDAY baseball
and football He explained that his
reason was purely in the interest Of
the miners and other laborers who
have no opportunity to attend such
games during the week.
Their lives at best. are hard
enough, and the senator favors this
innocent means Of recreation in their
interest. He was careful 10 say that
he was not personally patron of eith-
er of these games, hence his action
cannot be attributed to personal self
interest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-02
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
With Miss BYRD.

TIE Byrd home in the northwest
part of the city was the sdene OF
a gay surprise party last evening
when number of Miss Lucile's
friends dropped in on her. There was
a bug put into Mrs. Byrd's ear and
she was ready for the occasion The
house was in holiday decorations.
In the dining room delicious re
freshments were served.
The guest list included: Misses
Nerna Eddleman. Emaline Dowden,
Bonnie Madden. Lucille Byrd. Vivian
and Lucille McClatchy, Ruth Baker,
Myrtle Frame, Annette Whitehurst
Jennie Dyer, Effie Guynn. Mary Muir
ply, Pet Baker, Jewell Wilmington,
Clara Mansfield Daisy Roberts.
Messrs, Dean IIarr, Gene Cruce,
Ben Stevens, Fred Tucker, Walter
Banks, Roger Tucker Roy West,
Russell Brown, Lewis Ledbetter Nor
tie and Manard Woods, Jack London
Otto and Joe Murphy, George VIII
liams, Paul Butt.
John p London and family of Ma
rietta, were guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Joe NJ. London at New Years din
ner and family reunion Wednesday.
-
Ewing London, former high
school boy, who Is connected with
the naval service. as electrician, has
been enjoying 4 furlough home dur
ing the holidays. Ewing says he is
delighted with his work and his ap-
pearance certainly indicates that 1t
agrees with him. He is now serving
as first electrician in charge of the
wireless office on the U. s. Tacoma.
Edward Gait left today to resume
sumo hs duties.
Miss Dolly Mae Allen of Davis,
is visiting Miss Jewell Wheeler.
Edward Gait left today presume
his duties in Guthrie. Edward started
in as page in the Constitutional con-
v'ntion year ago, and has been
'clmhing ever since. He is now
committee stenographer and has in
charge all the other pages, and says
he is going to the top before he
stops.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-02
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.


In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern District OF
oklahoma:
In the matter Of c. l.. HctN. bank
upt in bankruptcy
To the creditors Of c. /. Hoth
Of Ardmore, in the Eastern District
OF the state Of Oklahoma. a bank
rupt: Notice is hereby given that
on the 30th day of December, 1907,
the said c. L. IIeth was duly ad.
Judged bankrupt, and that the first
meeting of creditors will be held at
my office in The ity OF Ardmore,
on the 18th day OF January, 1908.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
come before said meeting
j, w. NARRELD,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
First published January 2, 1908.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-02

right TO dispose OF said property
that a certificate of allotment should
have been issued. as we believe that
at the instant of her enrolment
her rights in said lands accrued In
other words, our impression of the
law is that Sukie Fillmore became
an allottee and entitled to Ger.
tificate as such when, as an In.
dian, she became enrolled and said
enrolment was duly accepted by the
authorities"