Click image to open full size in new tab
Article Text
H C Miller made a business trip to Miami last night. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ralston, of Lenapah are here visiting Mrs A Pfannkuche. Claude A inderson won one of the fine bridles that was riffied ef yesterday evening. J. L. Bumgarner is building him a store room just south of shotel. Mr. Bumgarder is getting a big country trade and would no doubt do a good grocery business. The Republican State Com mittee has endorsed Wm. H. Taft for their next Presidental candidate. Dr. O. Bagby and W. E. Halsell went to Rolla, Mo., last night to attend the funeral of L. T. Parker. W. J. Wade returned on the flyer to South McAlister this morning after a visit of several days with his boys, Sank and Will. Charley Burgess, ex-Deputy U. S. Clerk, of Pryor Creek and defeated candidate for County Recorder of Mayes County, is here today visiting C. A. Davidson and other friends. Both houses of the state legislature have passed a resolution authorizing Governor Haskell to pardon all persons under indictment for bootlegging and for misdemeanors committed prior to statehood. At Kiefer the gas service is so uncertain as to render it unsafe. At time the pressure is enormous and a touch of a match nearly blows the stove up, while at other times it is impossible to get enough heat or light Leslie M. Shaw, formerly secretary of the treasury, who is now president of the Carnegie Trust Company, said today that he had been approached by friends from Kansas City with the suggestion that he assume the presidency of the Kansas City National Bank of Commerce, which recently suspended and is now being recrganzed. A crowd of young ladies consisting of ten in number got off the Katy Flyer here this morning. They were Oklahoma girls and had been attending the Cattey College, at Nevada, Mo., and were on their way home to spend the holidays. They lived at Tulsa, Sapulpa, Red Fork and Chel sea. They seemed glad to put their feet on Oklahoma soil once more. Long live the college girls of our new tate. A colored woman walked into the Postoffice at Henryetta, made out a money order application for $10 and laid down eight cents to pay for the order. When the postmaster said it would take $10 more she said: "Oh, I thought a money order for $10 only cost eight cents, that is what it says on the back of the application, and if I have to pay $10 I won't get the order, as I only have 8 cents." The editor of the exchange remarks; 'You have heard of men with a 'past, We have several of them on our subscription list, and if they will call and pay up we will blot it out and it shall be remembered against them no more forever."