The Gotebo Gazette. (Gotebo, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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V
*11
THE LITTLE
BROWN JUG
I ATI
KILDARE
Ml K! i.ll II NICHOLSON
sir. il >.is hy
KAY \S All IKS
Oo|>yrlfbl UUH by Tbe Bobhs-MerrlU ( oinpanj.
17
SYNOPSIS.
Thomiui Ardmore and Henry Mulnc
<5riswnld sturnlili- upon lntrlKu<- when the
governors of Ni>rth an<l 8 utli Carolina
are reported to have quarreled. Qrl«wold
allies hlntself with Barbara Osborne,
daughter of the governor of South Caro-
lina. while Ardmore espouses the cause
of Jerry Dangerflelri. daughter of tbe
governor of North Carolina. These two
young ladles are trying to (III the shoe
of their fathers while tbe latter are min-
ing. Both states are In a turmoil over
on.- Appb-welght. an outlaw with great
political Influence. Unaware of each oth-
er's position, both Orlswold and Ardmore
•et out to make the other prosemte Ap-
pleweight. Ardmore organlr.es a big hunt.
Orlswold also takes the field. Frank Col-
lins, Atlanta reporter. Is arrested by Ard-
more. but released to become press ngent
for the young millionaire's expedition.
CHAPTER XII.—Continued.
government cant recognise anything
that It can't create, for that would be
foolish. Aa I, the governor of North
Carolina, can't make a duke, I can't
see one. You are therefore wholly
Illegal; It's against the most sacred
law of the Und for you to be here at
all; and, painful though It is to me,
It is nevertheless my duty to order
you to leave the United States at
once, never to return. In fact, If you
ever appear In the United States
again, I hereby order that you be
hanged by the neck until you be dead.
One of Mr. Cooke's men will accom-
pany you to New York to-morrow and
see to It that you take passage on a
steamer bound for a British port. The
crime of having Insulted a woman will
still hang over you until you are well
east of Randy Hook, and I advise you
not to risk being tried on that charge
In North Carolina, as my people are
very Impulsive and emotional, and
lynchlngs are not Infrequent In our
midst. You shall spend to-night In
my official caboose some distance
from here, and your personal effects
will be brought from Ardsley. where,
you have said, you are a guest of Mr.
Thomas Ardmore, who is officially un-
known to me. The supreme court
will now adjourn."
Cooke pulled the limp, bewildered
duke to his feet, and dragged him
from the bungalow.
As they stepped out on tbe veranda
Collins rode up in alarm.
"I followed this road to a cross-
road where It became a bridle-path
and runs off into the forest. There I
lost all trace of the lady, but here Is
her riding-crop."
"Cooke, take your prisoner to the
caboose: and Collins, come with me,"
commanded Ardmore; and a moment
later he and the reporter rode off
furiously In search of Jerry Danger
field.
CHAPTER XIII.
W
|
ft
/"
"Prisoner, you fool! I'm a guest at
Ardsley and I'm looking for a lady."
"That's a very unlikely story. Col-
lins, help the gentleman down;'' and
the reporter obeyed instructions with
so much seal that the noble gentle-
man fell prone, and was assisted to
his feet with a flue mockery of help-
fulness. '
"1 toll you I'm looking for a lady
whose horse ran away with her! I'm
the duke of Hallywinkle and brother-
in-law to Mr. Ardmore. I'll have you
sent to jail If you stop me here."
"Come along, duke, and we'll see
hat you look like," said Cooke, lead-
ag the way to the bungalow veranda.
Within Ardmore was lighting lamps.
There was a long room finished In
black oak, with a fireplace at one
end, and a table In tlie center. The
floors were covered with handsome
rugs and the walls were hung with
photographs and etchings. Ardmore
sat on the back of a leather settee In
a pose assumed at the moment of the
duke's entrance. It was a pose of en-
tire nonchalance, and Ardmore's cap,
perched on the back of his head, and
his brown hair rumpled boyishly,
added to the general effect of comfort
and ease.
The duke blinked for a moment In
the lamplight, then he roared out Joy-
ously!
"Ardy, old man!" and advanced to-
ward his brother-in-law with out-
stretched hand.
"Keep him off: he's
quite mad." said Ardmore, staring
•coldly, and bending his rldlng-crop
across his knees. "Collins, please
ride on after the lady and bring her
back this way."
Cooke bad seated the prisoner rath-
er rudely In a chair, and the noble
duke, having lost the power of speech
1n amazement and fright, rubbed his
eyes and then fastened them In-
credulously on Ardmore; but there
was no question about It, he had been
seized with violence; he had been
repudiated by his own brother-ln law
—the useless, stupid Tommy Ardmore,
who, at best, had only a child's mind
for pirate stories and who was Indubl
tably the most negligible of negligible
figures in the drama of life as tbe
duke knew It.
"Cooke," began Ardmore, address
log his lieutenant gravely from his
perch on the settee, "what Is the
charge against this person?"
"He says he's a duke," grinned
Cooke, taking his cue from Ardmore's
manner. "And he says he's visiting
at Ardsley."
"That," said Ardmore with decision,
"Is creditable only to the gentleman's
romantic Imagination. His face Is
anything but dukely. and there's a red
Ktreak across it which points clearly
to the recent sharp blow of a weapon;
and no one would ever strike a duke.
It's utterly incredible," and Ardmore
lifted his brows and leaned back with
his arms at length and his hands
clasping the riding-crop, as he con
tomplated with supreme satisfaction
the tell-tale red line across the duke'i
cheek.
"For God's sake. Ardy—" howled
the duke.
Ardmore drew from his pocket
Johnston's "American Politics" with
an air of greatest seriousness.
"Cooke," he said, half to hlmseif as
he turned the pages, "do you reinera'
ber Just what the constitution bays
about dukes? Oh, yes; here we are!
Now, Mr. Duke of Hallywinkle, listen
To what it says here In Section 9 of
the Constitution of the United States,
which re;>da exuctly as follows In this
book: 'No title of nobility shall be
granted by the United 8tates: And <r>
person holding any office of profit or
trust under them, shall, without the
consent of the congress, accept of any
present, emolument, office, or title, of
any kind whatever, from any king,
prince, or foreign state.' And It says
In Section 10 that 'No state shall grant
any title of nobility.' Now. Mr. Ually-
winkle. It Is perfectly clear that this
Miss Dangerfield Takes a Prisoner.
A dozen men carrying rifles across
their saddle-bows rode away from
Habersham's farm on the outskirts of
Turner Court House and struck a I
rough trail that led a devious course
over the hills. At their head rode the I
guide of the expedition—a long silent
man on a mule. Grlswold and Haber-
sham followed Immediately behind
him on horseback. Their plans had
been carefully arranged before they
left their rendezvous, and save for
an occasional brief interchange be-
tween the prosecuting attorney and
the governor's special representative,
the party jogged on in silence. Haber-
sham's recruits were, it may be said,
farmers of the border, who had await-
ed for years just such an opportunity
as now offered to avenge themselves
upon the Insolent Appleweights. Near-
ly every man of the party had some
private score to settle, but they had
all been sworn as special constables
and were sobered by the knowledge
that the power of the state of South
Carolina was back of them.
Thus, at the very hour that Mr.
Ardmore and his lieutenant rode
away from the lonely anchorage of
j
sing the doxology before we git thar."
"What's that light away off there?" '
asked Habersham.
The guide paused to examine, and
the faint glow far down the vale
seemed to perplex him. He spoke to
one or two other natives and they
viewed the light rumlnatlvely. as la
their way.
"Thet must be on Ardmore's land,"
said the leader Anally. "It shoots out
all sorts o' ways round hyeh, and I
reckon thet's wheh Raccoon creek i
cuts through."
"That's very likely," said Haber-
sham. "I've seen the plat of what
Ardmore owns on this side the border I
at the courthouse, and I remember
that there's a long strip In Mingo
county that is Ardsley land. Ardmore
has houses of one kind and another
scattered all over the estate and those
lights may be from one of them. You
know the place, don't you?"
"Yes; I've visited there." admitted
Orlswold. "But we'd better give It a
>vide berth. The whole estate Is sim-
ply Infested with scarlet fever.
They're quarantined."
"I guess that's a joke," said Haber-
sham. "There's a big party on there
now, and I have seen some of the
guests In Turner's within a day or
two."
"Within how many days?" demand-
ed Grlswold, his heart sinking at the
thought that Ardmore had lied to him
to keep him away from Ardsley—
from Ardmore's house! The thought
of It really hurt him now.
"Come on!" called Habersham.
Half the company rode ahead to
gain the farther s.de of the church;
the remainder. Including Grlswold and
Habersham, soon dismounted and tied
their horses out of sight of the coun-
try road which they had latterly been
following.
"We are In plenty of time," said
Habersham, looking at his watch.
"The rest of the boys are 'losing 'n
from the other side and they will be
ready for Applewelght when he fin-
ishes his devotions. We've been study
STATE NEWS
GETS BIG COTTON MILL
, MORGAN WANTS MORE MONEY
Million Dollar Factory to Be Built In Representative Is Dissatisfied With
Oklahoma City | Amount Appropriated
Oklahoma City—With the Issuance j Washington, D. C.—Representative
of an incorporation certificate by Sec* Morgan Is dissatisfied with the
retary of State Bill Cross to the Okla- amount of money appropriated In the
homa Bag and Cotton Mills corpora-j house for the Oklahoma City federal
tion the first step was taken, so the building. He feels that smaller cities
incorporators and promoters claim, have been better treated. This is
for the up-building of an industrial also shown in the tentative approprl-
suburb nortneast of the city and tbe atlons for buildings In Oklahoma,
buil>.ii:g and operation of a million n:ade public Thursday. Mr. Morgan,
dollar cotton mill and bag fattary wants $ 10,000 more for the purchase !
which will employ possibly 500 peo- j of good material for Oklahoma City's
l>le to add to Oklahoma City's Indus- building. Tbe appropriations for '
trial and commercial wealth. J Oklahoma, as agreed upon, follow:
This great enterprise has been un-: K1 Keno, $100,000; Kingflsaer, 950.- |
der considers ion now for several ,000; Blackwell, fjo.ouO; Aidmore, !
mouths and all of the plans possible $150,000; Ltwton, $152,300; Musko- 1
for its fruition have been made alter gee, $:160,000; Guthrie. $125,000; or a
countiess conferences, the quiet vis- total of $1,117,300. It is also possible
its of many eastern capitalists and that the limit of cost of the Ardmore '
cotton industry nun to Oklahoma building may be raised to $1S".000,
City and the evolution of a local plan a9 the senate has already passed a
of co-operation. Tne Oklahoma Bag bill appropriating this amount for
and Cotton Mills corporation begins that city.
business with a capital stock of $! •] ~~~
OOO.OJO, the state being enriched In BIG OIL COMPANY CHARTERED
the sum of $1,000 as fee for the neces- (
sary papers. The Incorporators are Tulsa Company With $3,000,000 Cap*
M. L. Berry, formerly of South Car- ital Takes Out Charter
ollna and now of Oklahoma City; F. Oklahoma City—The Premier Pa*
D. Ross, of Lawton; W. L. Gassoway I troleum company, probably the larg-j
and John T. Woodslde of Greenville, est and wealthiest Independent con-|
S. C., and It. G. Gaines, of Central, cern 0f its kind in the Btate, has been '
S. C. granted a charter by Secretary of
i State Bill Cross. The company has
WILL BUILD LABOR TEMPLE a ,,a|j Up capital of $3,000,000, and
intends to operate exclusively in Okla-
There is no prob-
lem of increased cost
of food if you cat
more
Quaker Oats
An ideal food; delicious;
appetizing; strengthening.
Compared with other
foods Quaker Oats costs
almost nothing and yet it
builds the best.
Parked In r sr~Ji«tr size parkaft*a. and In
hermetically sealed tins for hot cli-
mates. M
W. L. DOUCLAS
SHOES
• 5, *4, *3.50. *3, *2.50 A *2
THE STANDARD
FOR 30 YEARS
Million* of man «f
W L. Douf laa ihoM b*
caul* thtr *r« th« low
o*t orica*. quality con-
aiderad in tho world
Mada upon honor.o< tho
W L Douglas $5.00
and $4.00 *hoo« oqual
Custom Banck Work
coating *3.00 to SS.00
Boui S*0*t.S*.73.6O&$2
w l. dnaglm nnrtntm thatr Tain* hy
" nam* and prlra — -t- '—"—
ko "
__ ak your «l
forIn your I —
lag how to order bj maiL Si.oaa ordrrad dirr.-t from
factory daUycred fraa W. ulJoosla*. Brockton. Mam
ih«" bottom. 1-ook for
Fait Color £ ye mi.
AikynurdralcrforW U Don vl *• *)<*•. I f noi
for In your town wrltefor Ma loM#rC alog. how-
Ing the old man's habits and he has a
particular place where he ties his Organization is Perfects at Meeting homa. The state fee for filing of one-
horse back of the church. It's a lit- 0f Oklahoma City .ii.iona | tenth of one per rent amounts to
tie apart from the fence where moat oklahoma City—The labor union' $3,000. This is one of the largest
of the congregation hitch, and he ' ' .
' convention, where all unions comprib-
Tutt's Pills
enable the dyapeptlc to eat whatever ho
wUhea. They cauae the food to assimilate and
nourish the body, give appetite, and
DEVELOP FLESH.—
Dr. Tutt Manufacturing Co. New York.
A LITTLE AFRAID OF IT.
chose It, no doubt, because In case
of a surprise he would have plenty
of room for maneuvering. Two men
are going to lay for him, seize and
gag him and carry him into the wood
back of the church; and then we're
off across the state line to lock hint
up «n jail at Kildare and give Gov.
Dangerfield the shock of his life."
"It sounds simple enough; but It
won't be long before Applewelght's
friends miss him. You must remem-
ber that they are a shrewd lot."
fees ever received by the state for
ing the Oklahoma City Trades Coun-1 granting a corjoration a charter,
eli met for the purpose of organizing! President Crosbie of the company,
a Labor Temple Building association., called at Tulsa, refused to give
has cliwed iu final meeting. Thej out any information concerning the
chief result of the convention was the detailed plans of the company or of
perfection of an active organization 1 tbe fields in wnlch it will operate,
to superintend the construction of a| but It is significant that he is the
Labor Temple in Oklahoma City. n:id-ccntinent representative of the
The new organization will be Holland syndicate which controls
known as the Oklahoma City Labor about a million dollars' worth of oil
Temple association, which will be leases in the vicinity of Tulsa. Much
harteied and capitalized at $1U,0«0. Tulsa capital Is also involved and the
"We've got to take our chances. The agaocjation will devise ways and j fact that this large corporation will
The Guide Pushed His Mule Forward
at a Fast Walk.
the caboose. Prof. Orlswold and his
cavalcade set out for Mount Nebo
church. When the master of Ardsley
was revenging himself upon the duke
of Ballywlnkle. his dearest friend,
against whom he had closed the doors
ot his house, was losing no time in
setting forth upon a mission which. If
successful, would seriously Interfere
with all Mr. Ardmore's hopes and
plans.
The guide of the expedition pushed
his mule forward at a fast walk, mak-
ing no excuses to Grlswold and Haber-
sham for the roughness of the trails
he chose, nor troubling to give warn-
ing of sharp turns where a horse, be-
ing less wise than a mule, tobogganed
madly before finding a foothold. Oc-
casionally a low hanging limb switched
the associate professor sharply across
the face, but his temper continued se-
rene where the trail was darkest and
steepest, and he found himself Ignor-
ing Habersham's occasional polite
questions about the university In his
effort to summon up In memory cer-
tain ways of Barbara Osborne which
baffled him.
"Check up, cain't you?" snarled the
man on the mule, laying hold of Grls-
wold's rein; and thus halted, Grlswold
found that they had been circling
round a curiously symmetrical, thick-
ly wooded bill, and had finally come
to a clearing whence they were able
to gaze far off toward the north.
"We are almost out of bounds," said
Habersham, pointing. "Over there
somewhere, across the bills, lies North
Carolina. I am aa thoroughly lost aB
you can possibly be; but these men
know where they are. How far Is IL
Hilly"—he addressed the silent guide
—"to Mount Nebo?"'
"About four mile, and I reckon we'd
better let out a lettle now or they'll
Let's hope we are as shrewd as they
are," replied Habersham.
They moved softly through the
wood and presently the faint sound of
singing reached them.
"Old Rabdick has finished his ser-
mon and we'll know the worst In a
few mlnuteB."
One of the party had already de-
tached himself and crept forward to-
ward the chuch, to meet his appointed
comrade In the enterprise, who was to
come in from the other side.
The clapboard church presented In
the moonlight the austerest outlines,
and as the men waited, a rude though
unseen hand was slamming the wood-
en shutters that protected the win-
dows from Impious violence.
"We could do with less moon," mut-
tered Habersham, as he and Grlswold
peered through the trees into the
churchyard.
"There goes Bill Applewelght now,"
whispered one of the natives at his
elbow, and Grlswold felt his heart-
beats quicken as he watched a tall
figure silhouetted against the church
and moving swiftly toward the rear
of the building. At the front of the
church voices sounded, as the de-
parting worshipers rode or drove slow-
ly away.
Habersham laid his hand suddenly
on Grlswold's arm.
"They've got him! They've nailed
him! See! There! They're yanking
him back Into the timber. They've
taken him and his horse!"
Grlswold saw nothing but a momen-
tary confusion of shadows, then per-
fect silence hung over the woods be-
hind the little church. The congre-
gation was slowly dispersing, riding
away In little groups. Suddenly a
voice called out in the road 100 yards
beyond the church:
"Hey, there! Where's Bill?"
"Oh, he's gone long ago!" yelled
another.
means for thj tensing ot funds for the operate as an independent company
purchase of a suitao.e location in tue
business district for the erection of a
lau r temi^le, and then proceed with
construction. Several methods of
raising funds have been named,
though the only one to be put Into ex-
ecution for the present will be the
sale of Labor Temple buttons, similar
to tbe recently distributed capital
booster buttons.
Stock in the new temple will be
floated, though no individual will be
permitted to invest In same. All stock
must be held by tiie various constit-
uent unions of the Trades Council.
points to an Increasing keenness in
the war among Oklahoma oil inter-
ests.
Train Kills Father; Son Escapes
Norman. Okla.—A freight train
struck the vehicle occupied by M. B.
Brandenburg and bis little son at a
crossing, and Brandenburg lies at bis
home In a dying condition. The son
jumped when he saw the approaching
train and was not injuied.
Tickson Klicks—Give you a tip,
the matrimonial bonds are pretty good I
Oldebatch—Not for me, Klicks. I'm
not doing anything In speculation.
Osage People Don't Like Negroes
Muskogee. Okla.—On account of
, , , the heavy influx of negroes into the
It is probable that individual will be nat,on aa agltatlon ha3 been
personally assessed by the unions U>| 8tarted to demand a return t0 the old
Osage national law prohibiting ne-
groes within the tribal Jurisdiction.
The Osages have always had a hatred
for the negroes and never permi;t*d
them to affiliate with their tribe
which they belong, though this mat
ter has been made optional with the
separate unions.
Skiatook Excited Over New Oil Well
Tulsa, Okla.—The little town of
Skiatook, situated a few wiles north
of Tulsa, and which is known as tbe
Republicans Meet at Guthrie
Guthrie, Okla.—Seven hundred dele-
"Gateway to the Osage Nation," is! gates composing the Republican state
enthused over the prospects of open-
ing an entirely new oil field in that
vicinity. Reports from there say that
a well was drilled in one mile south
of Skiatook which is producing 250
barrels an hour. The well is in en-
tirely new territory and Is the first
to be drilled in that section.
Gets Additienal Appropriation
Washington, D. C.—Senator Gore
secured the favorab e rei^ort from the
senate committee on public buildings
for an additional appropriation of
convention assembled at Guthrie last
week. The tempoiary organization
agreed upon during the forenoon wa«
Frank Greer, chairman; William •>.
Cochran, of Bartlesville, secretary;
William Mitchell, ex-rough rider and
chief of police ot Guthrie, cergeant-
at-arms.
A Tart Tongue.
CoL Robert C. Carter, at a Nash-
ville banquet, was talking about cam-
paign comrades.
"Then there was Dash of Company
A," he said. "Dash had the reputation
of being the nastlest-tongued man In
the regiment
"It was Private Dash, you know,
who, out foraging one evening on a
rich estate, came accidentally upon
the owner's wife, a grande dame In
evening dress.
"Dash asked her for food. She re-
fused him. He asked again. But, still
refusing, she walked away.
" 'No.' she said, '111 give you noth-
ing, trespassing like this! I'll give
you nothing. My mind is made up.'
" 'Made up. la It?' said Dash. 'Like
the rest of you, eh ?'•
Circus Man Drowns While Swimming
Bartlesville, Okla.—Charles Dige,
an employe of the Gentry brothers cir-
cus. was drowned in the Caney river
while in btahlng He was a canvas
His home was at Red Bird,
$170,000 for the Oklahoma City public nian.
building. The appropriation has in Okla.
n.ind the purchase of an additional
sit,, at a cost of $140,000 while the Wl" Be3in 8ervlce '"terurbans
remainder. $30,000, insures tbe use
Oklahoma C ty—Announcement M
of first class building material, tbe "iade b/ !°h" ,V\1.i5hart^' vice presl*
In a moment more the church door w of wh!ch ha8 been impo8Sible be- dent of the Oklahoma Railway com-
slammed and a last figure rode rapid- cauge of the meaBer appropriations pany that ,he interurb*n service be-
ly away.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
A Church In a Rock.
In the quaint old German town of
Obersteln an ancient church stands,
built In the great rock rising from the
river. The front of the building Is of
stone, but the church Itself is hollowed
out of the rock and penetrates far Into
Its heart. Tradition saya that In the
fourteenth century the count of Ober-
steln, one of the old robber barons, fell
deeply In love with a beautiful youug
lady, the daughter of a neighboring
knight.
Ills brother also sought the fair
maiden's hand and the two suitors had
a violent quarrel. The upshot was
that the count flung his hapless broth-
er from the top of his castle wall
high up the precipitous cliff. Repent-
ing of tils awful deed, the count vowed
that he would build a church where
hla brother's body flrat touched the
ground. He did bo, excavating the
church In the rock; and tradition goea
on to Bay a miraculous spring of clear
water sprang from the crag as a token
that heaven waa appeased. Thle
curious church la now the only
Protestant place of worship In
town —Wide World Magazine.
twe n Oklahoma City and Moor*
Capitol Muddle Not to Interfere | would be open to the public Sunday,
Guthrie, Okla. State Supennten I June 26. and tile line between Okla-
d.-nt Cameron has decided that the] homa City and Yukon. Monday. Jun*
iai>itol uiuddle will not Interfere with 27
the Issuance of state teachers' certi
ficates from Guthrie and will go on
with their issuance here. It is neces-
sary for teachers to get their certi-
ficates at once In order to make con
Postoffice Clerks to Organize
Oklahoma City—Oklahoma is to fol-
low the lead of many of Its sister
states and have an association of the
poatofflce clerka within Its borders.
tracts for sccools for the coming year P clerkg from all part8 of ,h#
state will assemble In Oklahoma City
and It Is also necessary to Issue cer-
tificates to normal conductors and in
structora In order that the county
normal Institutes may be held accord-
ing to schedule.
Had a Reason.
"Why don't you call your newspaper
the Appendix?" asked the enemy of
the political boss.
"Any special reason for wanting me
to do so?"
"Well, It's a useless organ."
Unsung songs cheer no hearts.—A.
Williams.
Boy Killed By Automobile
Okluhoma City - Falling oS his
bicycle in trying to get out of the
way ot an oncoming automobile, near
the corner of Fourteenth street and
Western avenue, Gerald Cobb, aged
12, was killed, and the fifth automo-
bile accident ot the month of June
was recorded. The automobile from
which the boy was trying to escape,
was driven by F. L. Oast, a member
at the real estate firm of Gast ti
A DETERMINED WOMAN
Finally Found a Food That Cured Her.
"When I first read of the remark-
able effects of Grape-Nuts food, I de-
termined to secure some," says a wom-
an in Salisbury. Mo. "At that time
there was none kept In this town, but
my husband ordered some from a Chi-
cago traveler.
"I had been greatly afflicted with
sudden attacks of cramps, nausea,
and vomiting. Tried all sorts of
remedies and physicians, but obtained
only temporary relief. As soon as I
began to use the new food the cramps
disappeared and have never returned.
"My old attacks of sick stomach
were a little slower to yield, but by
continuing the food, that trouble has
July 4 as the guests of the local oN ! disappeared entirely. I am today per-
fice and complete a state-wide organ- f«ctly well, can eat anything and
Iztion of the National Association of everything I wish, without paying the
Posiofflce Clerks. penalty that I UBed to. We would not
keep house without Grape-Nuts.
"My husband was bo delighted with
the benefits I received that he haa
*«on recommending Grape-Nuts to hla
custc=, ' and haa built up a very
large trade ou the food. He sells them
by the case to many of the leading
phyalclans of the county, who recom-
mend Grape-Nuts very generally.
There Is some satisfaction In using
a really scientifically prepared food."*
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellvllle,"ln pkgs. "There's a Reason."
Ir r rrai tka akova let tart A mw
we ipieari Iron ti ta tla>e. Thar
•re inuaa, treat eae tell ef kiaaa
lataraaU
Young Men's Club Organized
Tulsa, Okla.—A Young Men's
publican club has been organljefl In
this city with an Initial membership
of over 300. David B. Gore, a well
known young attorney, was elected
president, and Fred Thompson secre-
tary. The age limit Is thirty-five and
no one older than this will be ad-
mitted to membership In the organi-
sation. The club will take an active
part In the atate campaign this sum-
Jancroft. The boy died two hours i mer and fall and Intends to event
• ter at St. Anthony's hospital. I uslly embrace the entire oounty.
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Stewart, A. H. The Gotebo Gazette. (Gotebo, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1910, newspaper, June 24, 1910; Gotebo, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth349347/m1/3/?q=%22new-sou%22: accessed June 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.