The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
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Hennessey Clipper.
N. F. DAVES, Publisher.
HENNESSEY, - OKLAHOMA.
THE WOOING.
I was In the kitchen churning, when
Jamie came to me.
"I'd like to ask a question Just guess
what It can be."
ami linn, ill in an Instant, my checks
wot rosy red,
But I churned on, pretending not to hear
what he Haid.
Then that audacious fellow he caught my
hands 4n his,
"I'm going to keep you pris'ner until you
answer yen."
"X must go and see my mother fibout the
work," said I.
"You can't get free," said Jamie, "so
what's the use to try?"
"Oh. let me go," T pleaded. He only
laughed at this,
And then, If you'll believe me, ho stole
another kiss!
(Oh, there! I hadn't told you he'd kissed
me twice before!)
Ami when 1 frowned and scolded ho only
laughed the more.
I thought about the rufTles 1 must pew
and hem,
And the hungry little chickens—oh, how I
pitied them!
And I knew mother'd miss me on a busy
day like this,
Ami so. In desperation, I had to answer
Dear, dear! T was so frightened when
mother, on tin- stair,
Asked if I'd finished churning, and then,
I do declare—
The old clock struck eleven, and all the
work to do!
1 made him do the churning, and sweep
the kitchen, too!
Of course, I was indignant at wooing
such as this.
But If I had been stubborn and refused
to tell him "yes,"
1 felt quite sure that Jamie would make
his threat come true,
And I'd like to have you tell me what else
a girl could do?
- Kben E. Rex ford, in Milwaukee Sentinel
Stairs of
Sand
By ERNEST UF. LANCY PIF.RSON.
Copyright, UHJ1, by Kircd A Smith.
CHAPTER XT.—'CONTINi KI .
St> the case remained, nnd lie was
remanded to await his trial with the
prospect, of some months in jail, am
way, before lie could be free. As for
Kllison, he promised to do jjrent
thing's, lie would pay a force « f de-
tectives to search for new evidence,
and proclaimed dramatically in court
his belief in the young man's inno-
cence. lie did till lie could to make
his former protege comfortable in
prison, and Dick, far from feeling
downcast, as he expected to bo when
he found the weight of evidence
against him. became confident that
he had but to wait and all would be
w ell.
On the very day of the examina-
tion, while James Kllison was still
enjoying the proud feeling of a man
who has been defending the cause
of the poor nnd weak, a card was
brought to him in his hotel
that drew from him an e\i
of surprise.
"Show the man up," lie said to the
servant, ami straightway began to
walk nervously up and down the
room as if the prey to a \iolent ex
citement.
When he heard a step in the cor-
ridor without, and heard a timid
knock on the door, he went and
opened it, admitting a gayly dressed
young man, with a sharp face and
closely-cropped hair, who stood for
a moment on the threshold, twist
ing a light felt hat nervously in liis
hands.
"Well, why don't you come in?"
gunmbled Kllison. And then, as the
fellow seemed to have trouble in ;
making up his mind, reached out his j
hand and pulled him into the room, }
closing the door behind him.
"Sit down," pointing to a chair.
The visitor, who seemed to be uu-
comforable in his new clothes,
at a loss to know what to do
his hands, slowly lowered hinisc
a resting position on the edge
fautcuil, while his black eyes ti
here and there about the room,
looking for a means of escape.
Kllison, who had taken a
rectly in front of his \ isit
hi in with a contemptuous smile.
"Well, what have jolt done to earn
your money?" he began.
"Blime me, Mr. Hellison, I ain't
d night's sleep since I went
here 'untin' hexpedition."
and
with
If to
of a
timed
as if
it di-
eved
had a g<
on this
speaking with a stro
fkne
per, and you haven't done ft. I de-
clare, you are not so clever as I
thought you were."
"Come, guv'nor. 1 done the best
I could, so just please wait until "
"Well, go on, I am listening," re-
plied Kllison, with the bored expres-
sion of patient resignation.
"Ye know ye wanted to find out
who this here chap really was."
"Yes, but what can you tell me
about him that I don't know already,
llriggs? Don't try to make up a
rtorv so as to cover up your own
stupidity." And he looked at the
young man in such a threatening
way that the latter east an anxious
look at the door, as if lie would
gladly be on the other side of it.
"Yer see, when 1 was on the trail
of this gent," he began, as he re-
gained some confidence and found
out that he was not to be eaten, "1
fell in with some of our folks camped
in the woods. They alius makes
known titer' whereabouts by some
sort of a sign—a bit o' rag fixed to
a tree or the like. So when I see
this signal I thinks I'll go and pay
the folks a visit. 1 plunges inter the
woods and hadn't gone far when a
big, rough chap comes runnin' hout
of the bushes and axed me what I
wanted. I explains the best way I
could, and at the same time makes
it known that 1 was onet tit Romany
myself."
"You are mighty long-winded with
your cursed story," exclaimed Mr.
Kllison, as he leaned back in his
chair and yawned. "Do be brief."
"1 ain't no telegraphic talker,"
grumbled the young man, sullenly.
"I got to tell this in my own way or
not at all."
"There there, 1 was only trying
t< hurry you tip a bit," said the
other, seeing that he could gain
nothing by his irritation.
"As soon as he finds out that I
was one of the people—though he
was not bin' but a low down sort o'
half breed hisself we ?_r<>t to be
quite chummy, and then I axes him
if he knows anything about the
party 1 was lookin* after. Bless ye,
he knowed all about 'im. The feller
had paid the camp a visit the day
before."
"And who is lie?" ami Kllison
drew his chair nearer, and the bored
look disappeared from his face.
"His real name they don't know,
but he goes by the nickname of Will
o' the Wisp."
"Ah!"
"Yes, he's a escaped convict, for
he was in for 20 years, and on'y es-
caped the other day, with a lot of
others. 'Along them was a man he'd
got to know well in prison; his
name," and here he paused and
rubbed his chin thoughtfully for a
moment "well, I disremembers
what it was" stopping and shaking
his head.
"Wasn't it Martin Kralc
Kllison, gently.
"That was it how'd ye
his sharp face becoming c
with a smile.
".Never mind how 1 came to know.
But what of this Frale?"
"Well the party what escaped was
once near get tin' caught, and Frale
was mortal wounded in the row.
They managed to get him away, but
he died the next day, and they
buried him. All the party was cap-
tured at last but this here Will, and
he must be the man I been watehin'.
That was how the story the fellow
told me run."
"Well, you have not done so badly
after all," and Kllison's face ex-
pressed deep satisfaction over what
he had just learned, lie rose and
walked up and down the room a few
paces, finally returning and standing
beside the chair where the young
man was seated.
"Well, what are you doing here?
Wh\ didn't you continue to keep
your eye on the fellow?"
"Why? 'Cause he give me the
slip that's why. He left his bag
ami skipped. Must have got scared
suspected he was follered—"
"Well, you must find him again."
"Me?" '
"Yes; it i^ more than likely that
he is in this town. He takes a deep
interest iu the case of the young
man who is in prison here for what
happened at Kxton."
" Taint likely he'd be hanging
round where you are, guv'nor. There
ain't sense in that," wagging his head
sagely.
"1 tell you he must be her
you are a poor stick if you 1
find him."
"If he is here, why, of course
get 'im. and what then-—"
"Let me know, that i.«
go," and he went to th
it open and the visitor, without an
other word, went out.
Kllison was watching
pear down the stairs, and wti
t« return to his room, when
asked
know ?"
\erspread
a nd
I kin
all, and now
door, threw
him disnp-
about
i voice
of irrita-
itor in no
for me t«
"That's all very well. But what
did you accomplish by staying
awake? The paper did y m get it .'"
"No; I didn't."
Kllison made ti gesture
tion, and looked at his vp
very friendly way.
"What chance was there
lay 'amis on it?" explained t^e young
inan, energetically. "Didn't I plank
myself down in the same lodgin'
'ouse with the party? Didn't 1 keep
a'ter him all day an', let me tell ye,
he ain't a pedestrian you can give
distance to. Didn't I ransnct his bag
I age when he was bout?"
"Oh, that was all nonsense. You
might have known that he carried it
about with him."
"And I suppose 1 was to knock the
gent hover in broad daylight, and
take it from Mm?" remarked the
other, showing that he had a pretty
skill in the way of sarcasm.
"I don? care what you might have
done. Your duty was to get the pa-
near him said pleasantly:
"Looking for mo, Mr. Kllison?
Well, I'm glad to meet you," and
turned to face Job Hendricks.
CHAPTER XH.
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND.
James Kllison was not the sort of
a man who is easily moved or sur-
prised, but the sight of Hendricks
standing there, calm and smiling the
very person he had been discussing
with liis agent—for a moment dis-
concerted him. He began to experi-
cace a certain dread «>f a man who
seemed to be so utterly careless of
his own safety. So ho stood for a
moment staring at his visitor in puz-
zled amazement. He observed that
Job had trimmed his beard, wes bet
tcr dressed, and'otherwise changed.
In short, he was in general appear
a nee a v ery different looking man
than when they had met before.
"Well, 1 suppose you lire not too
busy to see me?" saiil Hendricks,
who seemed to enjoy the other s dis-
comfit lire.
"Certainly, 1 shall be glad to hear
what you have to say," replied Kl-
lison. quick to recover from liis tem-
porary torpor, wishing at the same
time that liis visitor was in a place
not mentioned in polite society.
"Be pleased to walk in, Mr. Hen
dricks?" as with a bow. nnd a court-
ly gesture of his right hand, he mo-
tioned toward the open door. Job
bowed gently, and strode past him
into the room, where he selected the
most comfortable chair, dropped into
It with a sigh of relief, nnd waited
for the other to speak. He saw that
his host as he closed the door was
still disturbed in mind, and that he
was struggling to appear at least
cool and collected as his guest, who
certainly did not display the slight
est embarrassment.
Kllison did not sit down, for he
seemed to feel too nervous, and con
tinned to walk up and down the
room, twisting his gray mustache
with liis thin white lingers and oc-
casionally casting a curious glance
at his visitor.
"Didn't expect to see me, did you?"
said Job Hendricks, after a pause.
"1 happened up to visit you the other
day at Kxton, and found that you
had departed, bag and baggage, and
had left no address."
"I left one, of course—for my
friends - " began Kllison, who had
now recovered some of his sang
froid.
"Then you don't count me among
your friends "
"I can't say I do."
"You will find that I shall stick
closer to you than a brother not to
say a friend, until I have had my
way," replied Job, calmly. The
speech seemed to wake Kllison out
of his lethargy, and lie came over
to the place where Job was seated
and glared at him with flashing eyes.
"Do you mean to threaten me?" he
blustered.
"Not at all."
"I know who you are—certain
things have happened since we last
met. 1 know now that I have noth-
ing to fear front you."
"Then why So excited," and Job
covered his mouth with a red hand
as if to conceal a smile. "You know
all about me, eli? I suppose you
learned it from the sneaking gentle-
man who just came out of your
room? Strange that a man of your
apparent good sense should put any
confidence in the maunderings of a
hangdog-looking fellow like that!
Don't you see. man, that he would
not hesitate to lie if he thought he
could support his position and have
a claim on your purse."
Kllison began to think that he had
been going ahead too rapidly. Job
did not seem to be afraid of anything
he spoke confidently.
"If you think that 1 was running
away through fear of you, you are
very much mistaken." he said, sifter
a moment's pause. "As for the in-
formation I have received, 1 believe
it is true."
lie was surprised when Hendricks
leaned back in his chair and burst
out laughing. His laugh was so
hearty that for a moment the other
seemed disconcerted, and strode
away to the window to try and col-
lect his thoughts by staring out on
the street.
"1 should very much like to know
what your secret bureau (and I have
reason to know that you have one)
thinks about me. Any information
on the subject cheerfully received,
as they say when they advertise for
missing heirs." And Hendricks
laughed again.
His manner, his mocking tone,
seemed to anger Kllison more than
anything else, for he started away
from the window, and, shaking a
warning finger at his visitor, said;
"You are an escaped convict, and
as such amenable to the law. What
is there to prevent me from opening
the window and calling an officer and
giving you in charge."
Job shrugged his shoulders, and
laughed softly.
"I don't see why you should con-
sult me if you want to do a foolish
action. By all means, if it pleases,
call out of the window, or from the
housetop, for any one you please."
Kllison for a moment eyed him in
amazement. Could the story he had
heard about this man be true, or had
he been deceived. Certainly Job did
not behave like a man who was
afraid of being arrested, or of any-
thing else. The banker found him-
self confronted by an enigma that,
with all his knowledge of men and
things, he was at a loss how to solve.
"You were saying something about
poking your head out of the window
and calling for a policeman," said
lied to enjoy the other's
"Why didn't you think
moments earlier, when
jail bird was closeted
Job.
, who se
discomfiture
of it a few
j that young
with you?"
j Kllison did not reply at once for
fear he might make a misstep, but
bit his lips to hide his chagrin and
turned on his heel, walked away from
the smiling face of the man he had
thought he hud no further reason
to fear.
"The young man is still confined
in jail and without bail. 1 will give
you the credit, Kllison, of having
what you
1 said Job,
to
could
pursuing
him
anot her
and th
of grin
irli t to
• bank.
very
bow
much ohlig
'd with an
"You are not talking to Hie jfal-
lery, my dear sir." Then, in a more
decided tone: "James Kllison, why
will you persist in running your head
against a rock? It won't hurt the
rock, but it might do damage to your
cranial development. I know the
tremendous secret that was effer-
vescing in you. The alleged secret
about me that you probably learned
from the hangdog looking fellow you
seem to take into your confidence.
He said that 1 was an ex-convict—or,
rather, an escaped convict, and a
great deal more probably to lend
truth to his story."
Several times Kllison opened his
lips to speak, but not a word came
j from them.
"That was what you wanted to tell
me, was it not, and yet somehow
the words stuck? Well, that is all
there is to it. You should thank me
for having relieved your mind."
Kllison was nonplussed at the cool-
ness of the statement. Surely the
whole story must have been a lie,
or this man would not have carried
it off with such a brave air.
"I ask you how your daughter is?"
said Job.
"She is well, thank you," replied
the other, feebly, and he dropped
into a chair from sheer fatigue, con-
fident that he had played his best
card and lost.
"I am glad to hear if. for she must
have suffered greatly through this
terrible affair. Once the young man
is free, and he will be free, won't
he, Kllison?"
"Oh, I suppose so," carelessly.
"You don't seem to take much in-
terest in the case, my esteemed and
moral friend," and for a moment the
black eye of the little man flashed.
"Perhaps it might be necessary for
me to refresh your memory and stir
up a bit of enthusiasm. You remem-
ber that when 1 met you first I stated
that I was in possession of a paper
showing that you had adopted the
daughter of Martin Frale in order to
keep the fortune in the family, in
case of the death of your wife."
"Yes—yes," and Kllison roused
himself and began to take a keen in-
terest in the conversation.
"I have that paper, which to-day
might deprive you of every cent
you now call your own. So I am, not
without reason, demanding that
what I ask you to do shall be done."
Kllison winced at what seemed to
him such an insolent speech, but
presently he rallied, and said, with
a laugh:
"All that 3'ou tell me is very inter-
esting—like a page from one of
Montepin's novels. 1 should very
much like to see this document of
which you speak," and he leaned
over the table, his face all eager-
ness, while Job, at «that moment,
seemed suddenly overcome with a
cough, that caused liitn to turn his
head. After he had settled the
paroxysm he turned around, facing
the banker, and said, pleasantly:
"And so you shall—so you shall. Of
course, I have no reason to make a
demand on you unless I have the
papers to back my statement up."
[To Be Continued.1
GRATEFUL, HAPPY WOMEN
ltient, ami it i^
it fi
nn von.
"I tlinnV
"And your tla
asked Job, afte
"What busim
gun Kllison. In
him by a sinipl
deserve the compll-
ot in me to withhold
>u again."
ghtor, what
a moment's
is have you
I the other
gesture.
be- voir
iked 1 I lu'
I sei
DIFFERING CUSTOMS.
An FjicIInIi Administrator** 1-'. fl'cct-
Ive Method of Clicekititf Sut-
teel.-«m in Iiidin.
When Sir Charles Napier was ex-
ercising military rule in India, he
showed extraordinary skill as an ad-
ministrator. He availed himself as
much as possible to the framework
of government previously existing,
and used a wonderful tact in answer-
ing the Hindu mind according to its
own form of thought, says Youth's
Compa nion.
"Make no change in the ancient
laws anil customs," lie said to his
subordinates. "The conquest of a
country is sufficient convulsion for
the people without abrupt changes
in their habits and social life."
One custom, however, he did
abolish, and his method of doing it
showed his wisdom in administrator-
ship. This was the practice of sut-
te. ism the burning of widows on
the funeral pyres of their husbands;
and he not only put his foot firmly
down upon it, but met counter ar-
guments in the only manner possible*
The custom had been formally
abolished by Lord William Dent wick,
in 1^29; but e\idently it was still
pt act iced a dozen years later when
Sir Charles was in India.
When he proclaimed his intention
of suppressing Rutteeism, the priests
came to him to protest, on the
ground that all nations had cus-
toms to be respected, and that sut-
tceisrn was one of them. Napier af-
fected to be impressed by the argu-
ment.
"He it so," said he. "The burning
of widows is your custom. Prepare
the pile. Hut my nrtion has also u
custom. When men burn women
alive, we hang them and confiscate
all their property. My carpenters
shall therefore erect gibbets, on
which every one concerned in a wid-
ow's burning shall be hanged. Let
us ali act according to nati' iial cus
tom."
SuOr Location.
Senator Hoar received word that h
friend who was supposed to have ap-
pendicitis was really suffering Trom
acute indigestion. The senator from
Massachusetts made this reply:
"'That is good news. I rejoice that
the trouble lies in the table of con-
tents rather than in the appendix."-
N. Y. Tribune.
>ot ( iidcrxtooil.
GeraJdine- Did you ever have the
feeling that people didn't understand
you? Cera Id I often have it; I use
"lepnione a great deal. Smart
Muriel Armitage.
Thank Pe-ru-na for Their
Recovery After Years of
Suffering.
Miss Muriel Armitage, 86 Green-
wood Ave., Detroit, Mich., District
Organizer of the Royal Templars of
Temperance, iu a recent letter, says:
441 think that a woman naturally
shrinks from making her troubles
public, but restored health has
meant so much to me that I feel
for the sake of other suffering
women it is my duty to tell w hat
Peruna lias done for me.
"I suffered for five years with
uterine irregularities, which
J brought on hysteria and made mo
| a physical wreck. I tried doctors
I from the different schools of medi-
j cine, but without any perceptible
! change in my condition. In my
! despair I called on an old nurse,
who advised me to try Peruna. and
promised good results if I would
persist and take it regularly. I
thought this was the least I could
do and procured a bottle. 1 knew
as soon as 1 began taking it that it
was affecting me differently from
anything 1 had used before, and so
I kept on taking it. I kept this
for six months, and steadily gained
strength and health, and when I
had used fifteen bottles I cousid-
, crcd myself entirely cured. I am
1 a grateful, happy woman to-day.M
—Miss Muriel Armitage.
Female Weakness is
Catarrh.
Pelvic
Always Half Sick are the Women
Who Have Pelvic Catarrh.
Catarrh of any organ, if allowed to
progress, will affect the whole body.
Catarrh without nervousness is very
rare, but pelvic catarrh and nervous-
ness go hand in hand.
What is so distressing a sight as a poor
half-sick, nervous woman, suffering
from the many almost unbearable symp-
toms of pelvic catarrh? She does not
consider herself illcnough togo to bed,
but she is far from being able to do her
work without the greatest exhaustion.
j This is a very common sight and is
almost always due to pelvic catarrh.
It is worse than foolish for so many
women to suffer year after ycar \\ ith a
I disease that can be permanently cured.
Peruna cures catarrh permanently.
It cures old chronic cases os well as a
slight attack, the only difference being
in the length of time that it should bo
taken to effect a cure.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Ilartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give 3*011 his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
\elKhboiIy ( nils.
Mrs. O'Raffertv—Air yez on callin'
terms with Mrs. McNutty?
Mis. Mulligan Thot's what Oi am. She
called me no loidy nn Oi called her a
loir. Chicago Daily News.
Lou Kr.tcs to Huston nnd Return in
June nnd July.
Via the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Ky. Tickets will be si Id June 25th, 26th
and 27th; extreme return limit August 1st;
and on July 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4tii ana 5th, ex-
treme return limit September 1-t. Stop-
overs allowed at Niagara Falls and Chau-
tauqua; also at New York on tickets via
that route. Full information, with rates
eia variable routes, will he promptly fur-
nished 011 application at City Tit ket Ollice,
180 Clark St ., or to C. F. Daly, Chief A. G.
l\ A., Chicago.
Bjohnson—"Will you lend me your
lawn mpwer?'" Jijackson--"Ves, it you'll
cut my grass to pay lor the u c of it."—
Somen die Journal.
A virtue is not a deceased vice. -Ram's
Horn.
liy lie Did It.
"I want you to realize, sir." said the
police magistrate, as he soaked the bru-
tal husband for 200 plunks and costs, "that
wife heating is an t x pen si ye pastime."
"Hut, j'our honor," whined the miser-
able wretch, "I didn't do it f. r pastime.
I did it as a duty."—Chicago Daily News.
The Santa Fo passenger department has
about ready for distribution two pam-
phlets descriptive ol a part of our coun-
i try which twenty yeai> ago was supposed
I to he lit only for cattle grazing. One is
entitled "Ihe Panhandle of Texas," the
' other "Fruit Growing 111 Pecos \ alley of
| New Mexico." The lust shows that the
! Panhandle region is the ideal place tor
| the man who wishes to combine small
I tanning with stock-raising. The second
j presents tacts to prove that tiie Pecos
I \ alley is one of the linesL fruit sections
1 in the United States.
i Conscientious Kfi'ei t. "You say Rig-
| (.'ius has gone 111 tor writing verse!" "Yes.
! Heard that poets all have long hair, and
scared to death because he's getting bald."
| —Washington Star.
DOAN'S GET BACK REST.
Aching backs are eased. Hip, back, and
loin pains overcome. Swelling of the
limbs and dropsy signs vanish.
They corrcct urine with brick dust sedi-
ment, high colored, pain in passing, drib-
bling, frequency, bed wetting. Doan's
Kidney Pills remove calculi and gravel.
Relieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness,
headache, nervousness, dizziness.
Doan's Kidney Pills are now recognized
as a known remedy for kidney, bladder,
nnd urinay troubles. They bring reliei
and euro when despair shadows hope.
The free trial is an open door to self proof.
I>ekrfiemi, tvt>. — " It was
jailed rheumatism. I could
ret no relief from the doc-
tors. I began to Improve on
taking Doan's sample and
;ot two boxes at our drup-
fists, and, although G8 years
)f age. I ain almost a new
nan. I was troubled a good
leal with my water — had to
ft up four "and live times a
light. That trouble Is over
jrith and once more I can
•est the night through. My
Dackache Is all gone, and I
.hank you ever so much for
iie wonderful medicine,
Doan's Kidney Pills."
Jno. II. Huber,
President Ridgeville,
Indiana, State Bank.
Doan's
p. o.
STATE
For free trir.l box. mall this coupon to
Fo'ter-lliiburu < '< . l.ufVj.lo. n. V.
span- H Insufficient, write address on sepa-
rate bl i p.
I1'
he
1« aster Springs, Kansas.
"I received the free san;-
le of Doan's Kidney Pills,
.'or five years I have had
much pain in my back,which
physiyt;in8 said arose from
my 1: !• In-", s. Four boxes of
Doan's Kidney l'iils have en-
tirely cured th* trouble. I
think I owe my life t< these
Pills, and I want others to
know it." Sadie Davis,
Baxter Springs, Kani.
Falmovto, Va. — "I suf-
fered over twelve months
w ith pain in the small of my
back. Medicines and plas-
ters gave only temporary
n '.ief. Doan's Kidney Pil&
cured me." F. s. Brown,
Falmouth, Va.
"FOLLOW THE FLAG."
4 Only Double Dai
Line to
.bleeping Lar
THE WABASH LINE,
In connection with the West Shore and Boston &
Maine Railroads, has inaugurated double daily serv-
ice between St. Louis and Boston.
M.eavhko St. louis
Arriving Huston
Arriving Sew Y< rk
o.ofi 1. jj. s.:to r. xI,
.>.'vO / . .?/. U: > 1> A. V.
H.'fto .?/. :. /o A. v.
Additional Train, via Wabash and IX!., Lack. & Western.
i.earva St. t.ouin
Arrive# Aetv Yor/i
Arrit cs Hostuu
si :tv r. >/,
7 4.5 I. V
SO io A. XX.
All above trains carry through Sh
for passengers to 1'oloUo, De'.roit, Nia
< nrs to New York City and ur«% rr.nvcnlcnt
ti u Falls and Buffalo.
For full information regarding sun.i n r tour thkets \ ia
csorts rail at
Ticket Office, Olive nnd Eighth Streets, N. E. Cor
1 "tr" i * aa< aMH '
Ira .v to all I astern
1
\
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The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1903, newspaper, June 25, 1903; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105153/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.