The Ripley Bulletin (Ripley, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1914 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SERIAL
STORY
Isolated
Continent
A Ronuce of th#
Future
Guido voa Horvath
tod Dean Hoard
-
mu »* » u ."■*■«■ i»
r~ — >n»n
th* pnh"h*»W tif Kttf
tmtt ISOjhM! froflfc lh*
fc**u
._ - -
0* >b> «ro* r t>* •:>• u** •* 7 ray* • » ■■*
intuit of Hamiiita f-ruavit
•. •! it* country
from w-mrnun me* th# runUnent
haf sot? jstteC unte* oth j"vrmiwin’
vrift s§ irsBidsn' Ftvt * a.. d
oinrtr* i—use mt%t J»rM>*rttF to
t*» of :h# in>-iC Th# mnry rtp#ri»
f^rudrni cfJtichn' -1» lit#
•wt: » ; tKi'toC 1" tbt i
n,! | , •- m "nunt vor tr<utn1«Mi ”i
©*--■*-• tiw nr •■•* »t is#* sseoss*sd in
mm*—*,rmr tr** -*<•• Dying •*» **rn*
>» «. r' •• ■ • • '!■■* "**"• * •••
«vn ir-.w -m Mr Ir’.l* Nrr to hurr» to
fto, !*!»*( >f Clrys* t»u' flbtr brfrrrr hr
ail ’ *t»r i IK'*IHC of ttw pifcr* AWr*
M »v»»r!T»*1*-<1 fnr :t.r p-Midencv try U>*
—rinrnit potty £dlwn. rfcli*
m »,*—a tnfnrm* iw tbit hr *u fc PV*
wt (f r<— VIxTa nnfi ji-nmlor» to i*r!T>
&- Mr #-««* hr- • rtng TTifcflr (if n iirw-
>. f, -n-rti'r * ' •' ' ' *> ’’•
Wl! ■»)'*•* thr jvritirmi of fifing (Ti*-v*.
lor 0 Irfinr i trpotr* !r Etrtrpr H’ roll*
m rnr KrrJSrnotrtr anC nfrrt • tr 'hr
oorro* ft* mtflnr p.lS •*> hr torn for ob«o-
lutr flnmtmm’ onf im-act Thr rh«*r«.l-
trr )r rturjirrtri of (>r!n« or. Amrrira.ii
B* i* ar arB at nlrbt an« c*r-»«>fl off In
on arroniaor Kirn I* inaorvr»tr« a*
tr-rrlflrrrt Rhr rrcoirra e mroaa/r» *”'T^
Edison w).o*r Ion* aflrnor i.a» trorrirC
hrr the* hr has brrr. a prtaonrr for two
monOia on th* Island of Hrl*olnnC ana
lias ftiir racaprtf H* annoonor# 'hat th*
confront-*’*»<S of Europr hw aa' "<3
for ,*TT>-rl>-a Hr promiar* to or ! on r.*-r
thr following night C.oun'rar Roair.y a
op*, imr-omr* a prtaoorr !n h'»p* of arotir-
»ng NapoIron's arorrt Bi.r fall* in >ov*
artth htm Bhr aarrrr* to Join him laa*
attrmpt to e»otp« By the uae of orr-
worfca he rutnmntn a curious nvtn* m%-
rhlnr achlch rrartnhir# a monster e*L|P*
He escapes and erode his meaaarr to
Astra Edison calls on Astra as promised
He tell* her his plans Tor defense hare
been completed, but that be will fit'* full-
er rtetafls at his workshop on the Island
of Orrne In the Pacific They make the
trip 1n three hours His plan* are based
or, the peculiarity the new substance,
rlryn'th. which Is Hsbter than any known
tneta. and la practically lndesrtructihle
The fi-eitetn* sucremd In ;>a«r‘rr the
Mr>e of Isolation bu1 find that the Amred-
cans ha’e established s second on* 1(1-
mov dehver* a n<Ae to top Werdensfeln
la his ffacshrlp demendhrr that the neet
be withdrawn Edlaor. Is attacked, but
by th* us* of some raywertous power b«
dewtreys 'wo warships and several aero-
plsne* P.eil'rr.t hi* he'pieesoess *w-
oenstetn wtll-draww his Use! and. consents
to un)vernal dlssjrmsment Bdlson's moth-
mr 1s m or the island of rttryne fount ess
Rostny offers to m and comfort her hop-
ing to discover Eldlson’s secret* Bhe be-
ffins to wear* a net around Ban to* Du-
pre! Edison's rsste»»nt The countess
wets a letter from Wei-dmstrin offering
Per the princedom of Schombury IJthcw
for Edison's secret
CHARTS* XtV.—Continued.
H« went up hl*:h la tfco air atid ad-
justing the alert ro-atylograph, wtth
wblch all tbs aerodrorDonea wore
•quipped, he began to aeud out calls
for Napoleon.
In a few mloutea the connection waa
established and Santo* told Napoleon
of bi* dlacorery
"Walt for me. my dear boy. I am
coming ~ Santo* saw Napoleon adjust
th* mechanism to full power, then
dart forward They spoke from time
to time., and Santo* gate direction*,
until he discovered In the southwest-
ern sky the rapidly approaching Amer-
ican Eagle.
They met on top of the extinct vol-
cano that was called Sucmeg. on
whose x’ope* the richest grape vines
grew.
Napoleon shook Sartos' hand warm
fy and congratulat'd him on his dis-
covery. After he had Inspected the
ground thoroughly be could not find
words to express bis Joy, but as h*
knelt there, looking up. bis whole be-
ing expressed a silent prayer of
thanksgiving toward the omnipotent
being who creates and governs the
universe
"W* don't need to look farther. San-
tos. there ts sufficient elryntth under
our feet to meet the demands of the
coming century."
They started homeward
Napoleon communicated, through
his electro-stylograph, with his friend
Kalmar to Cad out who owned the
property ex which the peak of Sucmeg
stood After a delay his questions
wars answered The peak, as part of
the Schemburg Litbow relate*, had
falter to the crow*, so the pel see bad
recently died without heirs That was
•n the Information ho could get. so
he decided ho eoeld cal’, on the lisa
garlas minister of sgrteuiturv. who
■ossid prsbshly be la a pssttlos to 1*0
Via what be staked to ascertain
Tale IS )sst lag with me I had ts
tad that predoes metal la a frretgs
•sentry hst geld win hey It." though*
Napstess sod returned that day ts
Washiagtsu. to Ml hi* betrothed the
gssd news
haatins recmrwd ts dry **■ where he
dOssd tbs news teas with Mrs Bdlsss
He m as* msottsa the dint every sf
th* sow dryafth defeat*, as he karw
Hap* »v * wasted ts ha* p ■ sasrwt so
tfl segagtattses Mar Ha pwrvhssa sere
eamoteead
The MOs lahaod. hardKf three aqosee
adds* la Stas, was to the f>r» ad traps
sal apstag. sod As #•• wsadher hat*
M hard ths hsaMh sf ttra Eg*
a L-rt from thos*
Saytiios saaw s
■haased hatutt lor
am mother durtod her t
tie did as* talk sheet the discovery sf
the nch drytiU depasit la her pres-
•ste. Pst shea they west sst lor a
walk he fount aa oppsrtsnny is cam
aiasMWio the peed sews ts his mother
Thors as* hot «** obstacle Ik th*
•ay Sf bo aegutnag this property
Thr last Pn»r* of Pchemherg Ldfbow
tug Hi* possieststi* were sow
Otrau prt * t lands ant diplsmscy
must b* esnployed, or the Ooaot von
Wsrdmniwtn would asapert tbe raise
uf th* property and if he 4lMe*sr«4
the secret of tbs asrodromops Napo
ieon • <-. knew that he would not l*se>-
-.*:* tp take to war in th* air
"It would b* tempi*." bv sighed, "to
petrey all tbs good w* havs arcom
plmbsd "
Napoleon tevited the oouatees to r*»
turn ts th* capital with him and spend
a lew day* wtth Astra Sbv roarevt
«d, and when they sere alone asked
* hat had become of the aaaasslt who
had sough: Astra s hfa Napoleot
could give hrr uc information except
that he war tn prison
A.mo#! every mail brought the
countess letters from Europe, among
* tick * a* another from the Count
von Wsrdenstetn
Tbe cleverly worded contents of
that message conveyed the Informa-
tion that Napoleon war Interested in a
piece of land belonging to tbe Scbotn-
burg Ltthow princedom Hosltta waa
requested to find tbe reason for his
:nu-re*t As soon as she war ready
to cart the bomb that would destroy
l>eac-* the reward she might ark would
be hers
All this harmonised with her plans,
and she looked forward to the next
•.rip to Ciryne with Santos.
There war a reception at tbe Crys-
tal Palace that evening for the diplo-
matic corps of tbe countries repre-
sented at the capital. It brought back
the days before tbe isolation. Uni-
form* glittered, orders of valor and
diet!notion were exhibited by the Eu-
ropeans. wbo seemed to bold to their
traditions; the barbaric splendor of
the Orient mingled with the simple
evening dress of the Americana, tor
simplicity characterised every Ameri-
can citiaen
When Astra appeared she waa her-
self the greatest Jewel.
A concert was arranged for tbe en-
tertainment of the distinguished
guests.
The Countess Roslny and Mr. Hale j
aat near each other; he was dreamily
enjoying the wonderful me lies con-
tralto voice.
An attendant whispered: "A mes-
senger wants to see your ladyship "
Quietly she withdrew from tbe hall
Ambrosio Hale looked after her. He
had seen the changing expression on
her face, and shook his head doubt-
fully as he watched her leave
A man awaited the counteas in a
small reception room: he wore the
black cassock of a Trappist monk, an
ancient order that still existed in a
few of the European countries
His face resembled that of the
Countess Rob in y to an extraordinary
degree
When she saw him she uttered one
word: “Robert." He motioned for
her to step nearer, and she obeyed.
Tbe pale padre brought from under
his robe a small parcel and unfolded
it- It contained a small locket with
a fine chain of gold. Fine miniatures
were on either side, and pressed be-
tween was a curl of black, glossy hair,
bound with a narrow black ribbon.
One portrait was Rositta's. The oth-
er was a little girl's.
In pantomime the monk told Rosltta
that he had brought this to her at the
request of the little girl. She watched
him stupidly, seeming unable to grasp
-I—Will—Maks t*e Whets World tuf-
fer for Mg Loss"
his meaning At last ft cease ever
bar with a rush sad she grasped the
mask's arm roaruMvety
Brother, what has happened ts hsr.
ts my—sty daughter*"
The mesh slowly raised his right
head hesvesward
Rosltta gave css shriek and Ml
faiattag
The mash picked his sister sp sad
placed her temderly sa the eofa. the*
he a rapped the leehet sad chats la Ms
ait is i erlsd sad placed St carsfsfiy
la the bosses sf her dress
Hie large *yse raised eamhsrtf sa
Resina, sad • sigh in > spiel Ms Bps
Ms casesed hamaetf sad svth • me?
glass* at the aBead
At first, shea
she fen aa though at
MS she fed! the
and she knew that M
as dream
lb* #d sot weep Hsr eyes
dry aad hard Che slowly as*
that tarda, ties aad looked at that tsek
ad glesey hair Th* portrait sf her
own child aad a lock from hsr heal'
fib* repressed hsr leadings rwwotstaty
and left the room with a firm stag
She leased through several racism
nodding now and thss ts the psdfifik
•he met. until at iaet aha arrived at
her own door
She etu-red and locked the doer. ,
nnc tank tats a chair, not to give nay
ts her sorrow and sob. not ts pray for
cot.solatia*, but ts cur** thr cruel
fate that bad robbed her of her only
child, th* cmly pur* dean, lnnoosst
thing la her life
She looked at the clear, smiling eyes
gar mg at her from the exquisite Uttie
portrait St.!! she did not neep. her
mouth »a* tightly cloeed. and the
corners slightly drooped
"You have taken her from me!" she
biased to the invisible foe. "Yon
wanted to crush me'" Bhe shook hsr
clenched hand toward that phantom
pictured tn her brain “But you can-
not I an* stronger. Until today there
was on* pure spot In my soul: 1 had
one being whom ! loved unaelfiahly. j
whom I warited with me always yet 1 :
would not let her live tn my atmos-
phere, because ! wanted her to be all
that 1 was not And now she is
gone'" She groaned In anguish.
"God’ Are you the God of Love
that Christ told of. or are you the
vengeful, terrible God who vents his
wrath Till the seventh generation T
Yon have taken my love; now my
heart is black and empty of all sava
hatred "
She became calm; her pale face was
expressionless, her movements meas-
ured
"Nobody shall know that 1 have
Fullered ” She stepped before the mir-
ror and looked at herself "But mil-
lions shall suffer. 1—will—make tbs
whole world suffer for my loaa
"No more loveu not another tender
feeling shall creep in my heart" Her
eyes glowed fiercely.
"1 swear, by all the devils of the
underworld, that I will plunge the
world into mourning, that rivers of
tears shall flow to repay ms for my
heart's blood "
After a few minutes' work before
her mirror, she emerged from her
room as rosy-cheeked as ever and
smiling. At first her steps were slow,
but they soon quickened, and by the
time she arrived at the concert hall
nobody could have told that she had
gone through a terrible ordtpl
Tbe last entertainer was leaving
the stage when she entered the room.
No one, save Mr. Hale, knew of her
long absence from the halL When
she met Astra she felicitated her on j
the success erf the concert
When the guests had left, Astra and
the countess retired into tbe little
room that was reserved for family
occasions.
"You will soon be the happiest
woman on earth, my dear," remarked
Rosltta. casually.
"1 am happy now, my dear girl." j
smiled Astra.
‘The gods havs given you a won- j
derful temperament my dear Astra. 1
You. with your calm, serene nature, j
were created to be happy. You slm* |
ply shed the difficulties of life."
"Why, dear, are you unhappy?"
"Unhappy?” A sigh escaped tbe
countess' lips, a spark of fire gleamed
in her eyes, then a smile parted her j
coral Ups "A person with a tempera- I
ment like mine never could be happy.
My selfish mind craves Just the thing !
some one else has. and if I should
rob that person I would get tired of l
the object and cast It away.” Sbs
looked at Astra, but Astra only smiled
serenely, not taking Rositta's remarks
seriously.
“Such is my fate, my dear. Tel!
me, am I responsible for being such
an unhappy combination* Am 1 to
be Judged by the same mearura as
you, who cannot help but be good?"
"We all have passions Mine are
for liberty, peace ”
"Liberty, peace," repeated Rosltta.
then relapsed Into though! Had Astra
been able to read those thoughts, she
would have had cause for alarm. Her
brain was filled with war. destruction
and mourning all over the world.
The next evening Rosltta returned
to Clryne. with Santos at th* wheal
of the aerodromons.
Napoleon and Astra watched ths
great bird disappear in the wester*
sky and then they walked silently to
a seat that overlooked ths city. Na-
poleon talked for ths first time abost
his Vot* for her. Astra was calm, bet
she rose quietly aad stood looking at
th* pules ting city below them Their
love had been anderstood between
them, although they had never spoken
of tt Yet It made her heart thro#
wtth happiness to hear his tender
words He rose aad gently taking
hsr arm they walked among ths
plants that grew as th* roof a Dat'd
©f it sale case* ts their earn
(To ai ccjmxrgDj
6000 SU66ESTI0NS OF HORSES AND MULES
%Vr:']§g
- */ *•.- •>. m,.- > ' --- - * '
Throw «way your
washboard—it ruioa
your clothes—It rivw
you a backache to look
at it. Uae RUB-NO-MORE
CARBO NAPTHA SOAP.
No rubbing required.
Clothes on the line
quickly—fresh, sweet
and clean.
rub-no-mob*
CAKBO NAFTHA
SOAP should bs
used freely for
washing tbe finest
fabric. I* doss no
bsrm to it snd
nesds no hot water.
Carbo Disinfects N*P‘h«
RUB-NO-MORE RUB-NO-MORE
Carbo Naptha Soap Wsshisf Powdst
FTvr Cents—All Grocers
The Rub-No-More Co., Ft Wayne, Ind
mom
A Pm* Type of Hackn«y.
c«srtf s u'
asrp ami lass w
pwnr Defeat' It
*r f*mm as urn w
•a * •****. sndf s
tree* Rsisrs.
Grsscs has ant treated be* raters
wsB stars she threw sff the rah* sf
ths Sanaa ninety years age At ths
ostsst ah* triad a presides! Onpi dm
trtn she was sons assassinated then
Oths ad Vararts wee th ossa ktsg b«>
tftsr • sssrmy Mas* ass (arsed ts
sk Sir sirs After that ths craws *eat
twagiad (Sr • a bile Ths dshs sf
E4.abe**h sad ths sari sf Derby M
radsard C. sad ■ *ae ssssssea -sib
met "Mr Obsfimam* esstd ba*s had
■ hr the Mnasg at aa aasdMk"
at sea
k ah
DomT listen to the groom or the
owner of a stallion that has weak eyes
when he tells you that the colts of s
boras so affected will more than likely
be perfectly sound. I knew of a very :
fin# stallion, many years ago This
bora* had apparently good eyes him-
self. but his sire, a great winner on
the turf in his day. was blind. A
large percentage of tbe cotis of bis
son that had apparently good eyes..
went totally blind at an early age..
and that from four to six yearn.
If you own a mare that haa crooked
bocks, or in other words, who has cat-
hams. as the saying is, you can be
pretty sure that her colt will fall heir
to the same blemish, and therefore
will be moet likely to develop curbs
or spavins, either bog or bone.
On bad. rainy days during the win-
ter season, when it is impossible to
work the teams out of doors, you
should go over all the harness, oil and
repair it, then when the bright and
sunshiny days arrive, you will be in
shape to go to work tn the fields aa-
Fured of the fact that you will not.
have to stop for repairs for broken
harness.
The stallion owner takes many
risks. In the first place, he has to
depend In a large degree hn the ab-
solute honesty of the farmer. The
writer stood both stallions and Jacks
for some years, and knows whereof
he speaks. If your mare gets in foal,
and by any mistake loses her colt
EVOLVING PUN TO
MARKETOUR HONEY
One Thing to Secure Crop and
Another to Dispose of It to
the Best Advantage.
(By F. G. HERMAN.)
After the honey harvest is over, we
look proudly at the piles of nice white
rsirs with such beautiful, clean look-
ing combs shining through the glass
and realize that all that care and skill
can do to make it attractive has been
done, we come face to face with that
momentous question, “What shall we
do with itr
The old. time-honored method of
bundling the whole crop off to some
city commission house, selected by
guess usually, to get returns for It
perhaps, sometime, haa proved so un-
satisfactory that we have all been
working at this vexing problem
which has not kept place with other
Improvements in agriculture. I have
learned from experience that it Is one
thing to secure a crop of honey and
quite another to dispose of it to the
beet advantage.
Much has been written and said in
favor of developing a home market
and of every man selling his own
honey. If a man has a good home
market or can develop one, or if he
haa a good salesman, such a course
is alright but the best locality for pro-
ducing honey often, a very poor one i
fer selling, and the best bee-keeper
is sometimes the poorest kind of a j
salesman In such case* it is wisdom
to reek distant markets, and to em-1
ploy eemebody to dr the selling
My own *xpertaoce with commlaalon
men has been very pleasant and sat-
isfactory. but I have never sent say
hooey to any firm that had no estab-
lished reputation for honesty aad fair
Ths man who M on the spot sssally
a tsU better than anyone sloe so to
Sea u la hast to red at a certain
toe Aa a rale, there h son rstls-
tn makiag aa oat aad oat sals
hew*ear. are
when hoary M soM sa <
as the mas whs bays
pay* cart dswm Is pretty careful
*• pay ts* _ 1
I am vary
sf dwpeotsg sf ear
•ear hsaae as the Hsl sod oral way
•f tas's'arstag prwes. sod the
st afi r-a*»road t
•r afi
(hay weald #w a# a hsaae vm
<f»sf •t *a»eysag ts •
Is ■#**—*saw sff as* erne t
either by slinking, or any other cao**-
pay your money to tbe stallion owner
like a man and don't try to make him
lose by your mistake. Remember that
be is at considerable expense In send-
ing this stallion around ths country
during the breeding season and that
be has probably paid a big price for
this same stallion. Then don t forget
ihmt he has to keep his horse all dur-
ing the off season, whether he has
made money or not
Many a man haa given up the stand-
ing of really first-class stallions Just
because his farmer friends have not
done their part to encourage him in
the proper way, and that way means
tv»*t you must do your part, Mr. Parm-
er. if you want tbe stallion owners
of your section to do their part
Look out for the feet of the Jack.
Any one familiar with this animal
will know that their feet are liable
to grow out of all shape If they arc
not attended to regularly. It seems to
be a trait of the mule family to have
bad hind feet, that is if they are not
trimmed at stated intervals. Not all.
of course, but many of them are so
afflicted.
The writer once stood a jack, and
by the way, he was a good one, and
there are a lot of serviceable mules
in this section that could claim him
as sire. But the hind feet of this
same Jack had to be trimmed regular-
ly or he could not make bis trip from
stand to stand.
I save by being my own salesman.
Besides, the home market does not
grade honey so closely as commission
men do. In my neighborhood only
two grades are recognized—the dark
and the white w itb a difference of
cmly two cents between them.
When working a new town, if you
succeed in getting an order from on#
of the best grocers, then go to hi*
competitor and tell hixr of it Talk to
him as a drummer should and the
chances are that you will get a du-
plicate order from him, as he can
well furnish his customers tbe tame
article at the same price.
If you canndt get sales started In
this wsy, leave crates with taro or
three reliable grocers, seeing that they
keep them in a prominent place where
people entering the stores will be sure
to see. and you will soon get a trade
start “d.
The- more places your honey is kept
on sale the more will be sold, espe-
cially If you put it in nice, clean, at-
tractive packages. After the home
market has been supplied, and there
is some honey left, one may have
to send It to the large cities to be sold
on commission, but I would do It only
as a last resort
Lastly comes the question dt when
to sel! and it Is the most puxxllng of
any When there is a large crop the
tendency of prices Is downward.
Knowing this, there is a tendency
to rush the honey Into market when
it becomes known that there is a
bountiful crop This puts the prices
down Mill further. This matter of
when to sell is one of those questions
that each man must decide for him-
self If there te a short crop general-
ly and prices are advancing gradual-
ly. tt certainly seems safe to hold
hooey a reasonable length of time. Aa
a rule, however. I would not hold
honey until winter. Marketing honey
is one of the most essential parts of
beekeeping A failure tn the honey
crop means th* loss of part of your
year’s labor, but If yoa sell your prod-
act at a loss your snUra year’s labor
ts la vala
(loMt Quality
Shoe Polishes
Largest Vs
S |.
•in 'ritMC.
(. I LT » Ut.,
K WHITE" Cm liquid ham w*k wemm*
FUana mad WfaitMill dtftf CMPM
ehlkWi boo* *ad ■ixx*. shines without rah*
bins. 25c. "French does."
STAR«.....
ti r*Ml c»l
“QUICK WF_ __ . -
Quickly cleans aad whitens dirty
10c 25c
"Elite'’ *u 25c. _. .
If ram df*W doa *ot l«p tk* bed w«S. Med
"^’^HItTeMORE BROS. A’CO.
»* aie&£w(^«sg£sv,,’“'
PoUthaln Hu Woiid
Soda Fountain
Soda Fountain: We have made up ready for
prompt shipment 6, 8, 10, 12 and 20 ft. front
system, pump service outfits, new and slightly
used, at a big saving in price on easy monthly
payments. Tbe Grosman Co., Inc., Daliaa,Tex.
««r> , » u r___J" The book that points tM
DttluJ S nCW ITMfl only safe road to betatR
Bend for circular. K01HS, Bm»h BMf., KawUM. 1—%
Its Moral Advantage.
"There Is going to be a great moral
reform in side to this freak fashion
of wearing pink and purple hair."
"What’s that?"
"A woman won’t have to lie about
its beisg all her own."
For bunions use Hanford's Balsam.
Apply it thoroughly for several nights
and rub in well. Adv.
The fellow who tells p. girl he would
die for her wants to be killed with
kindness.
Putnam Fadeless Dyes color mors
goods than others. Adv.
The best way to learn how to waste
money is to get It easy.
W.L.DOUGLAS
SHOES
ntfstiSBragy
WNMitUft
B* t****. Boys, Oh lid
1UO M.7SS3SS-B0
aaa *4 SO BoivUSvaamas th*
. wernoua r -na^^a^roMM
I tMpr
• MUM Mr 1X00. SS I* HAM
sagrj^^wtn um* a* wunwt
■ IouOm «o*da*«U*r *al*jjNU
> eTVV
0ii[
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Roff, Charles H. The Ripley Bulletin (Ripley, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1914, newspaper, May 14, 1914; Ripley, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1075420/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.