Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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:
Lexington Leader
1 KVlN'iTON.
OKLAHOMA
STATE HAPPENINGS
Sheriff Greer of Canadian county
fanned a sweeping order prohibiting
prize fighting in that county. Here-
tofore prize light# have taken place
In El Bono nearly every week.
The Muskogee Electric Traction
company of Muskogee appealed to the
supreme court from a verdict in the
district court • of Muskogee county
•warding Viola Hay $2,500 damages
for alleged injuries received by her
while alighting from a street car in
Muskogee July 23, 1908.
8ome interesting war relics were re-
cently brought to Chickasha from El
Paso by Ralph Cloud. Among them
are shells, bullets, arms, parts of sol-
diers uniforms, many blood stained
pieces, hats with bullet holes in them
and also post card pictures of some
war scenes.
The Fairview volunteer company
have settled down to steady training
In .anticipation of tho big tournament
at Enid in June. The company is
composed of business men and lab-
orers, who have gone into the com-
pany as a means of recreatiou and
they have made some remarkable
«ood runs In actual lire work.
Boys swimming in a deep pond near
t the Bock Island depot In Krebs found
the floating body of I'asqualo Barade,
•n lalltn, twenty-six years old. In-
vestigation showed he had been
drowned. * This is what usually hap-
pens to one who gets into water, and
-an't swim.
Tit# school land appraising boarn
appraised a quarter'section of school
land adjoining El Reno on the south
at $20,000. The tracks of three rail-
roads cover forty acres of the land.
The sale will take place in August.
An act of the legislature gives the
city of El Reno the preference right
to purchase the tract.
Attorney General West believes the
United States supremaj court's deci-
sion, knocking out the Oklahoma law
to keep natural gas in the state, will
result In the exhaustion of the gas
supply within a little more than two
years. West also believes that the
Interstate gas pipe lines ure worth
now Just about three times as much
as before the court decision.
Zeke Adams was in Pauls Valley
a few days ago mid had with him
• very peculiar looking piece of cop-
per, probnbly an ornament or coin
used by the Indians in bygone days.
He plowed it up and after polishing
It some, found it to be very neatly
engraved with Indian and papoose on
one side but no lettering. There if
■otbing on It to indicate its age.
A 40-horse-power motor ear belong
to Dr. R. P. Tye was blown into
atoms by a gasoline explosion on a
road west of Chickasha. George Frey
•nd C. R. Sanford were driving the
car. They discovered the car was
leaking, and fearing ai| explosion, de-
serted it and ran into a field and a
few minutes after they had left the
car it exploded, throwing some of the
pieces a hundred feet away.
Postmaster Alice M. Robertson
wanted oak lumber from the forests
of Oklahoma used In the Interior fin-
ishings of Sawokla, her new residence
on Agency hill, near Muskogee, but
she didn't get it, she alleges, In a
suit filed in the superior court recent-
ly against Benjamin Cunllff who
had the contract. Deception and oth-
er acts of fraud are also charged
against the defendant. The amount
Involved in the suit is $1,269.83 with
Interest from August 1, 1910.
"In establishing this institution
which we now dedicate to the noble
girls and women of this state, the
state Is twice blessed. Blessed in
what it gives; and blessed In that
which it shall receive in return." With
the above words closing the dedica
torv address of Justice Samuel W.
Hayes of the Oklahoma supreme
court, the dedication exorcises of the
Oklahoma • Industrial Institute "and
College for girls came 'o a close las'
week
Reports of serious damage from
' chinch bugs were received by the
•tate board of agriculture the past
week from Vera In Washington coun-
ty. Some slight reports of the same
•ort have been received before but
this Is the first where conditions seem
to he serious. State En'omologisi C.
E Sanborn of Stillwater will b-> isked
to make an investigation Professor
Sanborn will also be requested to in
vestigate the appearance of the San
Jose scale at El Bono. A letter re
reived by the board from Mayor I'.
P. Puffy of that city says that the pest
Is attacking a very large number of
<aha(fe trees there
Len Wallace, colored, who was ar-
rested several days ago charged jvlth
stealing meat from refrigerator cars
en the Rock Island, pleaded guilty in
the superior court at McAlester and
was given a sentence of three years
In the penitentiary
The bringing Into the vicinity of
•apulpa of the vast herds of Texas
eattle has, it is believed, infected the
local herds and many farmers com-
plain of loss of cattle because of ticks
and the state Inspector recommends
• dipping station on every farm.
WHICH JUDGE
IS CORRECT?
DIAMETRICALLY OPPOSITE DECI-
SIONS MADE IN COURTS
GRANDFATHER LAW IS AND ISN'T
Judge Cotteral Holds Disfranchise-
ment Illegal, While Judge Camp-
bell Says No Offense—
Other News
Oklahoma City.—That It is legal to
disfranchise the negro In the east-
ern half of Oklahoma nnd Illegal in
the western half, is virtually the effect
of the two decisions handed down
Tuesday on the "grandfather clause"
by the United States district courts for
the two districts of Oklahoma.
Judge John 11. Cotteral of I he west-
ern district, sitting in Oklahoma City,
held positively that the amendment
adopted by tho people of I he state last
August Is in violation of the fifteenth
amendment to tho constitution of the
United States, while Judge Bulph E.
Campbell of the eastern district, sit-
ting at Muskogee, sustained demur-
rers in the cases brought against elec-
tion officials who refused negros the
right to vote, holding that no offense
had been committed against the United
States.
The Cotteral decision was claimed as
a victory by both sides. Judge Cot-
teral also decided that the federal
government could not punish individ-
uals under section 20 of the federal
code
The cases arose as a result of a num-
ber of indictments returned by a fed-
eral grand jury last January. Seven
arrests were made, and the defendants
demurred in each case, on the grounds
that the federal government had no
Jurisdiction,*as the matter of suffrage
was a state privilege. The demurrers
were sustained as to one of tho defend-
ants, Harry Neal of Hennessy, King-
fisher county. Lenn Edmonson and
J. D. Davis of Llncom county were also
arrested under this section and tlieir
cases wil be dismissed.
ON THE SEA OF MATRIMONY
MT TIME
>00* Wire
oot 5 THtfOOOn |
WVR POCttTd y
fo\> (iwitw r,
HER. I
S
v\! ''"' ■'
I LOVE MV
vyift -flof on
>©v>
PHIOH5
Hftio
GioRV
HIS vsiiPC
justified
BANKERS ALL
STATE CONVENTION ENDORSES
GUARANTY LAW
RATES ARE SUSPENDED
All Through Rates On Tap Line Con-
nections Held up Until Nov.1 •
Washington,—The interstate com-
merce commission further suspended
until November 1, all through rates on
tap line connections with roads operat-
ing in Southern association territory
that had been previously suspended
until June 1. The commission also
suspended proposed increases in rates
on transportation of cattle from points
In Southwestern terilory to Oklahoma
City.
Complaints among the great packing
Interests of the middle west of discrim-
ination in freight rates oil cattle as be-
tween big packers have led tne Inter-
stale commerce commission to under-
take a complete threshing out of the
whole question of livestock rates from
tlie west ond southwest.
As a step toward the investigation
which probably will not be completed
until next fall, the commission sus.
pended from May 24 to September
21 no*t the proposed new rates from
Fort Worth and other Texas points
to Oklahoma City.
One of the points in the controversy
involves the authority of the commis-
sion to suspend the new rate which is
a reduction from the existing rate.
This question will be taken up Monday.
The Morris and Sulzberger packing
Interests have located large plants at
Oklahoma City. They claim that they
are being discriminated against by rail-
roads on cattle rates from Texas
points and that cheaper rates are
quoted from Texas to Chicago, where
Armour and Swift packing interests
have their headquarters, than from
Texas to Oklahoma City.
Seven Hurt In Wreck
Dallas, Tex.—Seven persons were
Injured, none of them seriously, rvlien
a northbound Missouri, Kansas & Tex-
as passenger train jumped the track at
the southern outskirts of Dallas Mon-
day night. The engine'plunged down a
twenty-foot embankment. Tho engi-
neer and fireman were slightly hurt.
llNPl'KfvCR
A ftp ONIONS NAMP.O
for PivoAtfe.
Of* ,
If N A Tirte> MCO0AHD.*
AF** CTlOfM a
..(Copyright, 1911.) •
FRENCH WAR HEAD KILLED.
PREMIER BERTEAUX DEAD AND
OTHERS INJURED IN ACCIDENT
Airman Loses Control of Monoplane—
Premier Monis, Interior Depart-
ment Suffers Broken Legs
and Nose
Paris. France paid a terrible toll
Sunday for her magnificent endeavor
to attain supremacy in the air, when
a monoplane, the driver of which had
lost control, plunged into a group of
cabinet members, who had gathered
to witness the start of the race from
Paris to Madrid, killing the minister
of war and injuring the prime minis-
ter, bis sou and a well known spurts-
man.
The dead:
llenrl Maurice Berteaux, minister
of war.
The injured:
Antoine Emmanuel Ernest Nonls,
premier and minister of interior.
Antoine Monis, son of the minister.
Henri Deutsch De la Mourthe, aged
patron of aeronautics, automobiling
and other sports.
Many others of note had narrow es-
capes. The accident occurred on the
aviation field of Issy-Les-^Iolineux,
where 20,000 persous had gathered to
see the start of the race.
M. Train was piloting the mono-
plane. With him in the car was M.
Bounier, a passenger. Neither was in-
jured. The machine was wrecked.
Minister of War Berteaux was hor-
ribly mangled. The swiftly revolving
propeller cut off his left arm and it
was found ten feet from the spot
where he was struck, the back of his
head was crushed in, his throat was
gashed and the whole of his left side
was lacerated.
Cohalan Confirmed
Albany, N. V.—By a vote of 2S to
9 the senate Monday night confirmed
the nomination by Governor Dix of
Daniel Cohalan as supreme court jus-
tice in New York city to fill the va-
cancy caused by tl ,e election of James
A. O'Gorman to the United States
senate.
A PWOKCIASlE
Of'ENSt ro CALL
any orntR
«TMfc«. man VOUR
" HOhniNCr OLOR.V •
PEACE PACT NOW SIGNED
Insurrectos' and the Federal Govern-
ment in Mexico Get Together
Juarez, Mex.—Officially designated
representatives of the Mexican gov-
ernment and the revolutionists at 10
o'clock Sunday night signed a peace
agreement at the customs house here,
intended to end the hostilities which
have been waged in Mexico for the
past six months.
Though covering only the principal
points, which have been negotiated
thus far, it practically records the con-
cession by the government of those
j demands which initiated on November
20 last armed revolution in Mexico.
Constitutional restrictions prevent-
ed the inclusion in the peace agree-
ment of the fact that the rebels will
be permitted to suggest to various
state legislatures the names of pro-
visional governors and likewise the
fact that six of the eight members of
the new cabinet have been chospn by
the revolutionists, but the agreement
records that President Diaz and Vice
President Corral will resign and that
the government Is to concentrate Its
attention on desired reforms.
The actual signing of the agreement
took place under most extraordinary
circumstances on the steps of the cus-
toms house. When the peace commis-
sioners arrived they foiind the door of
I the customs house locked and no one
there to let them In. Accordingly they
j gathered on the stefs of the building,
and while newspaper men held
matches, fountain pens wete produced
and the document signed. Four feuto-
mobiles turned their searchlights on
the scene and tfhen the signatures
were affixed the commissioners of both
sides embraced joyfully, while a small
crowd that had collected, shouted
"Viva la Paz!"
Loses Life Saving Father
Parsons, Kan.—Albert Pniilips, lack-
ing one day of being 23 years old, sac-
rificed his own life today to save his
father's, at their home six miles north
of here. His father was overcome by
poisonous gas in a well and called for
help. . Young Phillips went down, fas-
tened the rope around his father's
body and perished before help coal!
reach him. The father probebly will
recover.
Againts Suffrage
Sedalla. Mo.—The Missouri federa-
tion of Women's clubs refused to en-
dorse the women's suffrage movement.
Lorimer Case To Senate
Springfield, 111.—The Illinois senate
Thursday adopted aresolution asking
that the United States senate reopen
the Lorimer investigation. This ac-
tion was taken follow ing recommenda-
tion at the republican steering com-
mittee of the senate which held a two-
hour conference before the senate con-
vend. Efforts to xtetid the life of the
Helm committee to May 31 were de-
feated when the presiding officer ruled
out of order the resolution calling for
this extension.
FIVE GIRLS BURNED TO DEATH
Mother Mistakes Gasoline for Coal Oil
and Explosion Follows
Utica, Kan.—Five daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Harve Roach of this place,
ranging in ages from seven to sixteen
years, were btfrned to death Sunday
night in a fire which started in the
Roach restaurant. Theparents were
badly burned.
The dead are: Bessie, aged 16;
Leah, aged It; Kuth, aged 12; Hazel,
aged 9; Fern, aged 7.
They will be burned in one grave.
The mother of the girls filled a lamp
with gasoline by mistake. Prepara.
tory to ascending a stairway leading
to the second floor room where her
daughters were asleep, she applied a
match to the lamp. An explosion fol-
lowed, the fire being communicated to
a two gallon can of gasoline, sending a
burst of flames up the narrow stairway
to the children's bedroom.
The woman's dres9 caught fire, but
the flames were extinguished by hei
husband who had been asleep in an
adjoining room.
CONFIDENCE IS RESTORED
Governor Cruce's Promise of "Square
Deal" Turns Tide and Brnkers
Depart in Good Humor
After Big Meet
Oklahoma City.—More harmonious
than at any time for the last two years
the Oklahoma State Bankers' associa-
tion brought its auuual convention in
Oklahoma City to a close, lis last un-
sxpected act previous to adjournment
being to unanimously pass a resolution
endorsing the state guaranty law. Tho
resolution went through the conven-
tion with a whoop and a hurrah that
fairly staggered some of even the most
aggressive advocates of the law.
Those state bankers who have re-
cently nationalized rather than pay the
1 per cent assessment ordered by the
state banking board to replenish the
guaranty fund, and who have persist-
ently attacked the law, departed from
Oklahoma City in much better humor
than when they arrived, due in large
measure to the fact that they have
gained definite information regarding
the guaranty fund and its recent man-
agement.
Governor Cruce's speech w'as illu-
i minating and his promises of a "square
! deal" and threats of the use of the
I "big stick'' so positive that wavering
J confidence was restored. Added to
j this was a statement by J. C. McClel-
land of the state banking board giving
still further information relative to the
! guaranty fund and the plans for the
j immediate futurS.
j The strong speech made before the
bankers by Governor Lee Cruce was
i probably responsible in a very large
measure for the result. There have
1 °en murmurings among many of the
} bankers that they have paid special
[ assessments for the guaranty fund, that
j money has been spent in some way
| and that there was no accounting for
| It. Governor Cruce assured them that
there will be no secrecy in the hand-
: ling of the guaranty funds, but that
; every dollar will he-accounted for. He
j promised that the banking business of
| the state of Oklahoma will be run on
I the lines of the strictest honesty.
In strong terms he told the state
bankers that if any of them were dis-
satisfied with the banking laws it is
j the best thing for them to "get from
under" as soon as possible. He warned
' them against allowing dishonest bank-
| ers to gain a foothold in the business,
as well as against incompetent bank
ers.
j Five arrests for violation of the law
! have already been made, and the gov-
ernor declared that if these men get
their deserts, which he promised they
will, they will spend terms in the pen
| ttentiary.
Convention Closes
Greeley, Colo.—The thirty-eighth an-
nual convention of the Woman's Gen-
eral Missionary society of the United
Presbyterian church closed Monday
eyening. Miss Anna Milligan, of Pitts-
burg, Pa., was elected president. Chi-
i ago was chosen as the lient meeting
place.
ThatTired Feeling
that it caused by impure, impoverished
blood or low, run-down condition of the
system, is burdensome and discouraging.
Do not put up with it, but take Hood'*
Sarsaparilla, which removes it as nothing
else does.
"I had that tired feeling, had no ap-
petite and no ambition to do anything. A
lticnd advised me to take Hood's fearaa-
pariila. I did so, and Boon that tired
feeling was gone, I had a good appetite
and felt well. 1 believe Hood's saved m*
from a long illness." Mrs. B. Johnson.
Westfield, N. J.
C,«| Hood's SarsaparMla today. In liquid
form or In tablets called Sarsataba.
OF COURSE.
Navarro Attempts Suicide
j El Paso. Texas.—Shortly after he
had received official notice from the
Mexican government that he was to be
i court martialed for inefficiency and
I cowardice in the face of an enemy,
General Navarro, the federal comman-
der who surrendered Juarez, attempted
suicide by shooting. His adjutant.
Major Pulido, wrested the weapon
away from him before he'could fire.
Capital Stock Increased
Galveston, Tex.—With a v'.ew of
overtaking the Security Oil company,
the Southern Texas company and per
haps other oil properties known to be
Standard Oil company branches, the
Texas company, of which John W.
Gates-is president, announces an in-
crease in capital stock of $14,000,000,
or from $36,000,000 to $50,000,000.
With the acquisition oi the additional
refineries by the Gates concern, it
will have seven oil refineries under
iis control
Elected Co-Adjutor Bishop
St. Louis.—The Rev. Frederick F.
Johnson, bishop of South Dakota, and
a relative by marriage of Bishop Tut-
tle, was elected co-adjutor bishop of
the Episcopal diocese of Missouri at
the diocesan convention Thursday.
The position carries the right of even
tual succession to Bishop Tuttle.
Eminent Composer Dead
Vienna—Gustav Mahler, the eminent
composer and conductor, died here
Thursday. Mr. Mahler's ailment was
angina pectora, which become com-
plicated by blood poisoning.
Manuel May be Monarch
1 Paris—Private letters Yeceived it,
Paris from Lisbon predict that an at-
tempt to restore the monarchy soon
will he made in Portugal, probably be-
fore the elections are held. It is said
the movement will be started at Opor-
to, w here business is at u standstill as
a result of the dui kmen's strike
Weeks—I onco knew a man who re-
ally enjoyed moving.
Seeks—1 don't believe it.
Weeks—It's a fact. You see, he
lived in a houseboat.
POPULAR BUNGALOW HOUSES
Home architecture has made great
strides of late. California has taken
the lead, and its'bungalow homes are
built by thousands all over the coun
try. We recommend to our readers a
book called "Practical Bungalows,"
published by the Los Angeles Invest-
ment Co., 3357 S. Hill St., Los Angeles,
Cal., in which is shown large photos
of 100 one and two-story homes, with
Interior views, plans, descriptions and
building costs; houses suited ,to our
.climate at prices from $1,100 to $9,000.
You can get a hundred good, new
Ideas and 50 onff cent stamp^ sent to
the Company brings the book. It Is
the most practical and beautiful book
of the kind we have seen.
What Mamma Said.
When the new minister, a hand
jome and unmarried man, made hie
fii>st pastoral call at the Fosdicks, he
took little Anna up in his arms and
tried to kiss her; but the child re-
fused to be kissed; she struggled
loose and ran off into the next room,
where her mother was putting a few
finishing touches to her adornment be
fore going into the drawing room to
grreet the clergyman.
"Mamma," the little girl whispered,
"the man In the drawing room wanted
me to kiss him."
I "Well," replied mamma, "why didn't
j you let him? I would if I weVe you."
J Thereupon Anna ran back into the
I drawing room, and the minister
asked:
| "Well, little lady, won't you kise
! me now?"
j "No, I won't," replied Anna, prompt,
ly, "but mamma says she will."—Ex-
change.
When a
The husband
where his wife
"My dear,"
"Guess what!
reached me—"
The wife gav
rushed to her
him fervently,
"Well, thank
Wife Is Cruel,
rushed into the room
was sitting.
said he, excitedly
Intelligence has Just
e a jump at thla point,
husband, and, kissing
interrupted with:
heaven, Ilarryl"
Hidemann Electrocuted
Trenton. N. J.—Frank E. Hidemann.
who murdered 10-year-old Marie Smith
last November, was electrocuted at the
state prison. The man dfsplaved no
fear whatever and walked calmly Into
the death chamber. The crime oc-
curred in Asburv Park and was of the
most revolting nature.
At All Hours.
"Professor, what do you consider
the most wonderful thing In the
world?"
"The brain of a centipede; it Is In
finitesimally small, yet it has perfect
control over the creature's.entire sy
tom of legs and feet."
Ruling Amended
Washington.—As a result of repre-
sentations from manufacturers who in-
sisted the government was doing them
a gross injustice, Secretaries Wilson,
MncVeagh and agel amended a re
cent ruling of the department of agri-
culture, prohibiting the use of sacchar-
rine in food products aftet next July 1,
so as to give manufacturers one year
longer to adjust their business.
FEED YOU MONEY
Feed Your Brain, and It Will Feed
You Money and Fame.
Gets Life Imprisonment
Okmulgee. Okla.—Vardie Hopkins, a
negro, was found guilty of murdering
Walter Huff, another negro, pn the
night of January 13. and the jury fixed
his punishment at life imprisonment in
the penitentiary.
Rescuer Drowned
Cedar Rapids, la -Walter Kelly, 11
years old, was drowned here when a
| canoe in which he and his brother Leo.
13 years old were paddling about the
| river, was swept over a tweuty-foot
dam.
Shot by Nervous Robber
Kansas City.—A highwayman's hand
trembled so that he shot A. A. Wil-
lard of Leavenworth. Kan., in the right
side here Monday night. Willard was
taken to a local hospital and wiii re-
cover
Bids Arriving
Washington.—Bids for the $50,000,-
000 issue of three per cent Panama
bonds are arriving at the treasury. All
bids will be opened on June 17. Fake
bids from so-called practical Jokers,
making ridiculous offers, also are being
received.
Sewers for Tulsa
Tulsa, Okla.—Contracts were let by
the city commissioners for the con-
struction of sewers in six newly cre-
Chemberlain Resigns
Washington.—Eugene Chamber-
lain, commissioner of navigation of the
department of commerce and labor,
has presented his resignation to Seo
retary Nagel, to take effect ou the
qualification of his successor. Mr.
Chamberlain comes from New York.
Woman Drowns Herself
Peru. Ind.—Despondency due to ill
health is supposed to have caused Mrs,
Marion Shutesbaugu to leave her bed
aled sewer districts at a cost of $33,- n three o'clock Saturday morning and
004 drown herself It a cistern
Taft Offered Summer Home
Chattanooga, Tenn.—President Taft
has been teudered a summer white
house on the crest of historic Lookout
mountain, with grounds for golf links
and other purposes. Mayor T. C.
Thompson, the chamber of commerce
and the Manufacturers' assoclatioi
Jointly made the offer on behalf of the
citizens of Chattanooga.
Fisk's Remains Found
Valdez, Alaska.—Recovered by pros-
pectors from an abandoned cabin be-
yond the Valdez glacier, the bones and
personal effects of F. B. Flsk, of Bos-
ton, a miner, missing since the fall of
1908, were brought to this plat*
Statehood Gets Through House
Washington.—The joint resolution
admitting Arizona and New Mexico to
immediate statehood, but withholding
approval of the constitutions of both
until the flpopie have voted on proposed
amendments, passed the house of rep-
reeentatives by a viva voce vote
Some Appointments
St. Louis.—John Graham Drew, of
St. Paul, comptroller of the Great Nor-
thern, has been appointed general nud
itor. E. F. Mitchell, construction engi-
neer, was promoted to chief engineer
"Ever since boyhood I have beeo
especially loud oi meats, and 1 am con-
vinced 1 ate too rapidly, and failed to
masticate my food properly.
' The result w^s that 1 found myself,
a few years ago, alllicted with all
meats of the stomach, and kidneys,
which interfered seriously with my
busiheas.
"At last I took the advice of friends
and begun io eat Grape-Nuts Instead
of the heavy meats, etc., that had con-
stituted my former diet
"I found that 1 was at once bene-
fited by the change, that I was soon
relieved from tho heartburn and Indi-
gestion that used to follow my meals,
tuat the pal us in my back from my
kidney affection had censed.
"My nerves, which used to be un-
steady, and my brain, w hich was slow
and lethargic from a heavy diet ot
meats and greasy foods, had, not la a
moment, but gradually, and nono the
less surely, been restored to normal
efficiency.
"Now every nerve is steady and my
brain and thinking faculties are quick
er and more acute than for years past
"After1 my old stylo breakfasts 1 used
to suffer during the forenoon from a
leellng of weakness which hindered
me •seriously in my work, but since I
began lo use Grape-Nuts food I can
work till dinner time with all ease
nd comfort." Name given by Po
turn Co., Buttle Creek, Mich.
"There's a reason."
Read the Utile book, "The Road to
Wellville," In pkgs.
Kffr rend the aboT* Irllrrl A n#«
One npprnra from dm* to lime. Thej
aire at-uulnc, Irue. aad full of huMI
| Inl crr l.
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.
Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1911, newspaper, May 26, 1911; Lexington, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110468/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.