The Geary Bulletin. (Geary, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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METCM>[WWLQir,A» [LDITE
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Third Degree
^CHAWXS KLEIN Y y
ARTHUR0HORNBLOW V
ILLUSTRATIONS f.Y RAY WALTERS
CarrwcwT, ito*. »r c*v ou l>*cn»m consswv
SYNOPSIS.
Howard .l<'ffrlr». banker'* *on. un«l*-r
(he evil Influence of Robert Underwood,
a fellow-student at Yale, lead* a lii' of
Slur nation, marrlea the daughter of a
gamaler who died In prlnnu. and I* d »-
>wned by hi* father. He Irle* to get work
and fall*. A forno-r college i lium make* !
a hindnetw prop mltlon to llow ml which,
require* fS.OuO cash, and Howard I* broke
Robert Underwood, who has been re-
I'ulned by Howard'* wife. Annie, In Id* t
rollege day*, an I had ontn been enlaced
to Alhla, Howard'* *tepnw>lher. ha*
apartment* nt the Aslrurla. Howard de-
Ida* to nsk Underwood for tin l.'.uuO he
need* Underwood, taking advantage of
hla Intlmaey with Mr* Jeffrie*. Sr., be-
come* a sort of social highwayman 1*1*-
.'overlng hi* true eharaeter she denle*
blm the house. Alleta receives a note from
Underwood. threatening suicide. Art
Sealer* for whom he ha* been acting a*
•omml**loner. demand an armuntlnis lie
tannot make nootl. Howard Jeffrie*
rail* In an Inloxl utml rood tlon. He aska
Underwood for III,non and la told by the
latter that he la In debt UD to 111* eye*.
Howard drink* hlrnaelf Into a
he kept pounding (he unhappy youth
with searching questions.
My this lime Howard s condition was
rltlahle to witness HU (ace was
white as death His trembling lips
could hardly nrtlculate It was with
the greatest difficulty that he kept on
his feet. Every moment he seemed
alnut to fall. At times he clutched the
table nervously, for fear he would
stumble Several times, through sheer
exhaustion, he sat down. The act was
almost Involuntary. Nature was giv-
ing way.
“I rnn't stand any more," ho mur-
mured “What's he good of all these
questions? I tell you I didn't do It."
He sank helplessly on to a chair. His
eyes rolled In his head. He looked as
if he would faint.
"Stand up!" thundered the captain
angrily.
Howard obeyed mechanically, al-
though he reeled In the effort. To
steady himself, he caught ho'd of the
labln. Ills strength was fast ebbing.
CnndlUnn. unit gor* to sleep on u divan,
announced and Und
A caller I*
draws a screen around tin- drunken
sleeper. Alicia enters. She demands a
promise frem him that he will not take
nt* life, pointing to the disgrace that
would attach to herself. Underwood • •-
fuses to promise unless she will renew
her patronage Tills she refuses to do.
Underwood kill* himself. The report of
the pistol awa' ens Howard. He stumble*
over the dead body of Underwood. Reali-
sing hi* predicament he attempt* to th-n
and I* met by Underwood's valet. How-
ard Is turned over to the police.
CHAPTER IX.—Continued.
maudlin | Ho was losing his power to resist,
i divan.
nderwood The captain saw he was weakening,
and he smiled with satisfaction. He'd
soon get n confession out of him Sud-
denly bending forward, so that his
fierce, determined stare glared right
Into Howard's half closed eyes, he
shouted:
"You did It and you know you did!"
"No—I—” replied Howard weakly.
"These repeated denials are use-
less!" shouted the captain “There's
out being seen. You hadn't even
stopped to wash the blood off your
hands All you fellers make mistakes.
You relied on gettlug a»»y unseen
You never stopped to think that the I
blood on your bands would betray
you." Gruffly he added: "Now, come,
what's the use of wasting all this
time? It won't go so hard with you
if you own up. You killed Robert
Underwood!"
Howard shook bis head. There was
a pathetic expression of helplessness
on his lace
"I didn't kill him," he faltered. “I
was asleep on that sofa. I woke up.
It was dark. I went out. I wanted to
get home. My wife was waiting for
me,'*
"Now I've caught you lying." Inter-
rupted the captain quickly. "You told
the coroner you saw the dead man and
feared you would be suspected of his
murder, and so tried to get away un-
seen " Turning to his men. he added:
"How is that, Malonoy? Did the pris-
oner say that?"
The sergeant consulted his back
notes, and replied:
"Yes, Cap', that's what he said."
Suddenly Capt. Clinton drew from
his hip pocket the revolver which he
had found on the floor near the dead j
man's body. The supreme test was !
about to be made. The wily police
captain would now play his trump !
card. It was not without reason that
his enemies charged him with employ-
"nut what's the good of sitting here
in this death house?" protested How-
ard. "Take me to the station If I
roust go. It's intolerable to sit nny
longer here."
The captain beckoned to Ma'oney.
"Not so fast, young man Before
we go to the station wo want to ask
you a few question*. Don't we, Ma
loney?"
The sergeant came over, and tho
captain whispered something in his
ear. Howard shivered. Suddenly
turning to his prisoner, the captain
shouted In the stern tone of com-
mand:
“Get up!"
Howard did as he was ordered He
felt he must. There was no resist ng
that powerful brute's tone of authori-
ty. Pointing to the other side of the
table, the captain went on:
“Stand over there where I can look
at you!"
The two men now fneed each other,
the small table alone separating
them. The powerful electrolier over-
head cast Its light full on How-
ard's haggard face and on the cap-
tain's scowling features. Suddenly
Maloney tumid off every electric
light except the lights In the elect-
roller, the glare of which was inten-
slfltd by the surrounding darkness.
The rest of the room was In shadow.
One saw only these two figures
standing vividly out in the strong
light—the w hite fact d prisoner and
his stalwart inquisitor. In the dark
background stood Policeman D.Iamy.
Close at hand was Maloney taking
notes.
"You did It, nnd you know you did
It!” thundered the captain, fixing his
eyes on his trembling victim.
"1 did not do It." replied Howard
slowly and firmly, returning the police-
man's stare.
"You're lying!" shouted the captain
“I’m not lying," replied llowurd
calmly.
The captain glared at him (or a
moment and then suddenly tried new
tactics.
"Why did you come here?" he de-
manded.
"I came to borrow money.“
"Did you get It?"
"No—ho said he couldn't give It to
Bie "
'Then you killed him.”
"I did not kill him,” replied llownrd
positively.
Thus the searching examination
went on, mercilessly, tirelessly. Tho
same questions, the same answers, the
same accusations, the same denials,
hour after hour The captain was
tired, but being a giant in physique,
he could stand It. He knew that his
victim could not. It was only a ques-
tion of time when the latter's resist-
ance would be weakened. Then he
would stop lying and tell the truth,
■’’hat's all he wanted—the truth
"You shot him!"
“I ilUl not."
“You're lying'"
*Ttn not lying—it's the truth "
So It went on. hour after hour, re-
lentlessly, pitilessly, while the patient
Maloney, in the obscure background,
took notes.
•Why Did You Come HereT*
already enough evidence to send you
to the chair!"
Howard shook his head helplessly.
Weakly he replied:
'This constant questioning Is ma-
king me dizzy. Good God! What's
the use of questioning me nnd ques-
tioning nre? I know nothing about
It."
"Why did you come here?" thun-
dered the captain
"I've told you over and over again
We're old friends. I came to borrow
money. He owed me a few hundred
dollnrs when we were at college to-
gether, and I tiled to get it. I’ve told
you so many times. You won't be-
lieve me. My brnln Is tired. I'm thor-
oughly exhausted Please let uie go
My poor wife won't know what's the
matter."
"Never mind about your wife,'
growled the captain. "We've sent for
her. How much did you try to bor
row?"
iioward was silent a moment, as It
racking his brain, trying to remem-
ber.
"A thousand—two thousand I for-
get. I think one thousand."
"Did he say he'd lend you the mon-
ey?" demanded the Inquisitor
"No," replied the prisoner, with hesi-
tation. He couldn't—he—poor chap—
he—'*
CHAPTER X. "Ah!” snapped the captain. "He re
fusiil that led to words. There was
The clock ticked on, anil still the I a quarrel, nnd—" Suddenly leaning
merciless browbeating went on They | forward until his face almost touched
had been at It now five long, weary
hours Through the blinds the gray
daylight outside was creeping Its way
In. A'l the policemen wore exhaust-
ed. The prisoner was on the verge of
collapse. Maloney and Patrolman
Delamy were dozing on chairs, but
rapt. Clinton, a marvel of Iron will
pnd physical strength, never relaxed
for u moment Not allowing himself
Howard's, he hissed rather than
b|>oke: "You shot him!"
Howard gave an Involuntary step
backward, as If he realiz«d the trap
being laid for him.
"No, r.o'" be cried.
Quickly following up his advantage.
Capt. Clinton shouted dramatically:
You He! He was tound on the
floor In this room—dead You were
Ing unlawful methods tn conducting
his inquisitorial examinations.
"Stop your lying!" he said fierce-
ly. "Tell the truth, or we'll keep you
here until you do. The motive is
clear. You came for money. You
were refused, and >4>u did the trick."
Suddenly producing the revolver,
and holding it well under the light,
so that the rays from the electrolier
fell directly on Its highly polished
surface, he shouted:
"Howard Jeffries, you shot Robert
Underwood, and you shirt him with
this pistol!"
Howard gazed at the shining sur-
face of the metal as tf fascinated. He
spi ke not a word, but bis eves be-
came riveted on the weapon until his
face assumed a vacant stare. From
the scientific standpoint, the act of
hypnotism had been accomplished.
In his nervous and overfatigued state,
added to his susceptibility to quick
hypnosis, he was now directly under
the Influence of Capt. Clinton's
stronger will. He was completely re-
ceptive. The past seemed all a blur
on his mind. He saw the flash of
steel and the police captain's angry,
j determined-looking fare. He felt he
was powerless to resist that will any
longer He stepped back and gave
a shudder, averting tils eyes from the
blinding steel Capt. Clinton quickly
follow e l up his advantage:
You committed this crime, Howard
Jeffries!" he shouted, fixing him with
a stare. To his subordinate he
shouted: "Didn't he, Maloney?"
“lie killed him all right," echoed
Maloney.
ills eyes still fixed on those of his
victim, and approaching his face
close to his, the eaptain shouted:
"You did !*.. Jrffrk*! Come on, own
up! I>et's have the truth! You shot
know you can't deny It: Speak!’’ ha
thundered. "You did It!'
Howard, hta eyes still fixed on tha
shining pistol, repeated, as If racitr
Ing a lesson:
“I did it!”
Quickly Capt. Clinton signaled to
Maloney to approach nearer with hla
notebook. The detective sergeant
took bis place immediately back of
Howard. The captain turned to hla
prisoner:
“You shot Robert Underwood!"
"I shot Robert Underwood." r»
nested How aid mechanically.
"You quarreled!"
“We quarreled."
"You came here for money!"
"I came here for money.”
“He refused to give It to you!"
"He refused to give It to ma."
"There was a quarrel!"
"There was a quarrel.”
“You drew that pistol!"
"I drew that pistol.”
"And shot him!”
“And shot him."
Capt. Clinton smiled triumphantly.
“That'a all,” he said.
Howard collapsed Into a chair Hla
head dropped forward on his breast,
as if he were asleep. Capt. Clinton
yawned and looked at his watch.
Turning to Maloney, he said with a
chuckle:
"Hy George; It's taken five hours
to get it out of him!”
Maloney turned out the e'ectrtc
lights and went to pull up the window
shades, letting the bright daylight
stream into the room. Suddenly
there was a ring at the front door.
Officer Delaney opened, and Dr. Bern-
stein entered. Advancing into the
room, he shook hands with the cate
tain.
"I'm sorry 1 couldn't come before,
captain. I was out when I got tho
call Where's the body?"
The captain pointed to the Inner
room.
"In there.”
After glancing curiously at How-
ard. the doctor disappeared Into the
Inner room
Capt. Clinton turned to Maloney.
“Well, Ma!oney, I guess our work
Is done here. We want to get the
prisoner over to the station, then
make opt a charge of murder, and
prepare the full confession to submit
to the magistrate. Have everything
ready by nine o'clock. Meantime. I’ll
go down and see the newspaper boys
1 guess there's a bunch of them down
there. Of course, it's too late for the
morning papers, but it's a bully good
story for the afternoon editions. De-
laney, you're responsible for the pris-
oner. Better handcuff him.”
The patrolman was just putting the
manacles on Howard’s wrists when
Dr. Bernstein re-entered from the in-
ner room. The captain turned.
“Well, have you seen your man?"
he asked.
The doctor nodded.
“Found a bullet wound in his head,
he said. “Flesh all burned—must have
been pretty close range. It might
have been a case of suicide."
Capt. Clinton frowned. He didn't
like suggestions of that kind after a
• confession which had cost him five
I hours' work to procure.
"Suicide?" he sneered. "Say, doc-
tor, did you happen to notice what
side of the head the wound was on?”
Dr Bernstein reflected a moment
"Ah. yes. Now I come to think of
It, it was the left side."
“Precisely," sneered the captain. "I
never heard of a suicide shooting him-
self In the left temple. Don't worry,
doctor, it's murder, all right.” Point-
ing with a jerk of his finger toward
Howard, he added: “And we've got
the man who did the Job."
Officer Delaney approached his chlel
and spoke to him in a low tone. The
captain frowned and looked towa.'d
his prisoner. Then, turning toward
the officer, he said:
"Is the wife downstairs?"
The officer nodded.
"Yes. sir; they Just telephoned.”
“Then let her come up," said the
captain. "She may know something "
Delaney returned to the telephone
and Dr. Bernstein turned to the cap-
tain:
"Say what you will, captain. I'm
not at all Bure that Underwood did
not do this himself."
"Ain’t you? Well, I am." replied
the captain with a sneer. Pointing
again to Howard, he said:
"This man has Just confessed to the
shouting "
At that moment the front door
opened and Annie Jeffries came in es-
corted by an officer. She was pale
and frightened, and looked timidly at
the group of strange and serious-look-
ing men present. Then her eyes went
round the room in search of her hue
band. She saw him seemingly asleep
in an armchair, his wrists manacled
In front of him. With a fright-
ened exclamation she sprang forward,
but Officer Delaney intercepted her
Capt. Clinton turned around angrily
nt the Interruption
"Keep the woman quiet till she's
wanted!" he growled.
iTO UK CONTINUED.)
YOUNG GIRLS
FIRE VICTIMS
CAUGHT IN A NEW YORK SKY
BCRAPER, MANY PERISH
VICTIMS OF FIRE TRAP
On* Hundred and Forty-Eight Garment
Werkora Crushed to Death or
Burned to Crisp—N*
Outside Fir* Escape
New York.—One hundred end forty-
eight persons—nine-tenths of them
girls from the east side—were crushed
to death on the pavements, smothered
in smoke or burned crisp In a factory
fire Saturday afternoon in the worst
disaster New York has known since
the steamship General Slocum was
burned to the waters' edge off North
Brothers island In 1904.
One hundred and forty-one bodies
have been removed from the ruins at
midnight and seven of the forty in-
jured had died Is hospitals. This, it
Is believed, completes the list of dead,
most of whom are unidentified. Grief-
crazed relatives beseiged the morgues
as the bodies were laid out.
Nearly all, if not ail, of the victims
were employed by the Triangle Shirt-
waist company on the eight, ninth and
tenth floors of a ten-story loft build-
ing at 23 Washington place, on the
western fringe of the downtown whole
sale clothing, furniture and millinery
district. The partners of the firm,
Isaac Harris and Max Blanck, escaped
unscathed from the office on the tenth
floor, carrying with them over an ad
joining roof Blanck'a two young daugh-
ters and a governess. There was not
an outside fire escape on the building.
Revised count Sunday shows 141
dead with 12 women and girls at the
door of death in the hospitals. Froba-
Dly 150 will cover the casualties. Care-
ful counting still rates the female vic-
tims, young and old, at approximately
10 to every one male. Broadly speak-
ing they were Jews and Italians, liv-
ing on the east Bide or in a small Ital-
ian quarter near the scene of the fire.
With all the dead removed from the
building the coroner began an investi-
gation into the disaster—one of sever-
al inquines which will be conducted
by city departments—aided by agents
from the district attorney’s office. An
Inquest will be held and Its result will
be placed before the grand Jury. Many
grand jurymen visited the scene and
District Attorney Whitman announced
that those responsible for the loss of
life would be rigorously prosecuted.
ELISHA HEALS
NAAMAN
wUf ScUel L*s«sa far Apr. X. 1911
tssosHs Anaefsd tor This P*p*r
IB GRATEFUL TO TAFT
to weaken or show signs oi fatigue, | :tying to got out of the house with-
As You Like It.
The aged. worn, and guileless look
Ing Individual sauntered up to the
desk of the clerk in a southern hotel,
and quavered, as be drew front his
wallet a yellow bill, “Friend, will you
kindly give me five silver dollars In
exchange for this memento of the
good old confederate days?"
The clerk glanced quickly at the
proffered bill, smiled to himself, tossed
It Into the drawer, and counted out
the five dollars. When the guileless
looking Individual had gone, the clerk
examined the bill he had Just taken
In He found that It was. or was not.
a good U S bill Either way you
take It. It makes a story It ba* never
War Talk All Bosh, Declares Japan
Emperor in Cable Message
Washington.—The following mes-
sage from the Emperor of Japan to
President Taft was made public at the
White House Saturday:
"To the president of the United
States of America:
“I was greatly pleased to receive
your very kind message conveyed to
me through my ambassador in Wash-
ington, and I thank you for it. I was
already convinced that you have giv-
en no credence to the false and wicked
reports regarding Japan, but it was
especially a source of profound satis-
faction to me to receive from you the
assurances that the relations of amity
and good understanding between our
two counties was never beiter or more
cordial than at this time. I am most
happy to be able and entirely do re-
ciprocate that assurance.
(Signed) "MUTSUHITO.”
Hotel Safe Blown
Denison, Tex.—The safe in the
Savoy hotel office at Savoy, was blown
early Saturday morning by robbers
who secured $100 In currency.
WILL KEEP ON FIGHTING
Ineurrectos Do Not Like Looks of
Diaz’s New Cabinet
El Paso, Tex.—On Intimation direct
from Francisco I. Madero, It is given
out In insurrecto circles here Sunday
that the selection of President Diaz's
new cabinet. In so far as has been
given out, is regarded as entirely un-
friendly to the reforms for which the
Mexican insurrection Is being waged,
and as a consequence the war proba-
bly will go on uninterruptedly. It Is
pointed out that among the men se-
lected ior the cabinet, none is distin-
guished for any activity In the reform
movement for which Madero la In
arms.
Railway Enjoined
Eldorado, Kan.—A temporary In-
junction against the Frisco and Fred
Harvey system, restraining them from
the sale of liquor on the right of way
of the Frisco, was Issued by Judge
Aikrnun Saturday afternoon. The pe-
tition was filed hy the attorney gen-
eral and the Greenwood county attor
ney. It is a test case for Kansas.
Robert Underwood with tills revolver, been decided which t* ihe better way
You did it and von can't drnv It! You —Puck
Cade Names Deputies
Shawnee, Okla.—W. S. Cade of
Shawnee, United States marshal for
the western district of Oklahoma, an-
nounces the following appointment of
deputies: Chief Deputy, Chris Madsen,
Guthrie; J. P. Jones, Shawnee; A1
Goff, Guthrie; J. M. Bellamy, Lawton;
Sen. J. H. LangBton, Beaver county;
R. G. Brownlee, Talogn. He has ten-
dered the plnce ns deputy at Pawhus-
ka to J. M. Jacobson of Guthrie. Miss
Vickers of Lawton, will be his sten-
ographer. Judge Cade will take charge
ef the Guthrie office Saturday.
LESSON TEXT—II King* I. HuMry
nr»i 11. 1C
QOLDEN TEXT—‘•Look unto me. and
be ye saved, all the ends of the earth}
fee I am (Jod. and thara la non* the."-
fsa 45 Li
TIME—Most scholars place this even*
tn the reign of Jehoram. the son of Ahah.
king of Israel, who reigned B. C. 404 Bl
Other* argue that It oci-urred In the saiga
ef Jehoahas. B. C. *44—841.
PLACE— Datnaacui. the capital ef Sy-
ria, the oldest city in the world, fame#
for Its eworda. “Damascus blade*.” and
for tta sllka. “damask." Samaria, tha
capital of Israel, about IN miles 41a-
taaL
The miracles of Elleha were nearly
all miracles of kindly helpfulness.
What were some of these? Those im-
mediately preceding and following our
lesson: healing the unhealthful wai-
ts re of a spring; bringing water Into m
dry valley for the aid of the three
klnge; paying a poor widow's debts
hy Increasing her oil eupply; restoring
to life the son of tho Shunammitd
woman; making healthful aome pot-
tage Into which a poisonous plant had
been put; feeding a hunt!red men with
SO barley chkes and e few eara of
corn—thla and the preceding being la
time of famine; healing Naaman;
making a lost ax head return to the
surface of the water.
Who was Naaman? He was com-
mander-in-chief under the king of Sy-
ria, Benhadad II. Benhadad, who had
been wont In hla youth and middle
age to lead hie armies Into the field la
person, seems now In hla old age te
have found It necessary to entrust the
command to a general. Naaman had
gained renown by freeing hla country
from a powerful foe. probably Assyria,
for (he black obelisk mentions wars
of the Assyrians nnder Shalmaneser
II. again Israel and Benhadad.
Honored and powerful, what waa the
flaw in Naaman's fortune? He was n
leper. Leprosy Is of slow develop-
ment, and aa Naaman retained his
military command his malady cannot
have reached a very advanced stags.
It is not likely, in any case, that tho
Syrians observed the same strict rules
regarding it as the Jews. Leprosy,
however, Is a terrible disease, fitly
used throughout the Bible as the sym-
bol of sin and death. The disease Is
contagious. It is most loathsome. II
Is Incurable, at least In the present
state of our knowledge. Sin Is cun
able, but not by man.
Naaman was a great man, with e
great need; and God prepared a great
deliverance for him, as he haa a great
deliverance for all the great needs
of hla children. But It was brought
about by four very simple agencies.
Only Inferior artists make a parade of
complicated processes; the moat skill-
ful workers use few tools and unpre-
tentious methods, and God la the most
skillful of all artists.
Why did Elisha bid Naaman to wash
seven times in the river Jordan? To
test and strengthen his faith. The
Journey would give him time for medi-
tation, for the nearest point of the
Jordan was 25 miles In a straight line;
but much farther in distance to be
traveled, from the winding of the ra.
vines down which It must be reached.
Moreover, the simplicity of the act
would turn Naaman's thoughts awap
from outward forms to the true God.
He would be sure that the water itself
did not accomplish the cure, else there
would be no lepers in Israel. And he
would not, at the distance of 25 miles,
be likely to ascribe the cure to the
prophet.
Why was Naaman angry at thla
message? How was he to tell that
this man of God did not design to
mock him by sending him on a fool's
errand, so that he would come back ai
a laughing-stock both to the IsrarllteS
and to his own people? Naaman had
expected the prophet himself to come
forth respectfully and "wave his hand
over the place" and go through some
mystic ceremony. The sting lay In
the fact that the prophet himself took
no part in the cure; that. Instead of
being proud to have so sugust a pa-
tient, he had calmly handed him over
to one of his assistant physicians—to
the medical skill of the waters of Jon
dan.
As Naaman went away In a rage
how was he put In a more sensible
frame of mind? By one of bis serv-
ants; Naaman seems to have had
great fortune in his servants. My far
ther, said the servant with respectful
affection, tf the prophet had bid thee
do some great thing, wouldat thou not
have done it? Yes! Of course he
would, and the greater the better.
What was the result of Naaman’s
obedience? The result that always
comes when men obey God's com-
mands. he was Instantly and com*
pletely cleansed from his leprosy.
It Is a shame that this beautiful
story must close with a recital of Naa-
man's perfidy. We may be sure that
It would never have been Inserted If
the tale were not a true one. Gehazl
Is the Old Testament Judas. Gehazl
misrepresented the true religion to
Naaman and the Syrian nation.
The story of Naaman has been said
tn be the best Illustration in .« Old
Testament of salvation from sin. How
Is this? It Indicates the hideousness
of sin. Sin Is like s leprosy, eating,
insidious, defiling, mutilating, disfig-
uring. It Is the disease most to be
dreaded. It indicates the universality
of stn. No rank is exempt from the
curse and no condition of life. It pto
tures false views regarding salvation
from sin. Men seek the wrong means
of salvation, as Naaman waa sent to
Jehoram Instead of Elisha. Men en-
tertaln their own Ideas of salvation
and want It accomplished in their way;
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Roff, Charles H. The Geary Bulletin. (Geary, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1911, newspaper, April 6, 1911; Geary, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1075869/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.