Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1911 Page: 3 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:
f
^SERIAL?*
\J> STORY C^j
Q)hen
aJfCan
Jffarries
By
MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
Jhithor of The Circular Staircase.
The JKCan in Lower
Ten, Elc.
Coorrtjlit IW. by th Boht Merrill C«.
.SYNOPSIS.
Jam^B Wilson or Jimmy as he la callM
fcy his frlenls, was rotund and look-
ed shorter than ho really was. His
ambition tn life was to be t^kcn seriously,
but people steadily refused to do so, his
art Is considered a huge joke, except to
himself, if he asked people to dinner ev-
eryone expected a frolic, Jimmy marries
Bella Knowles; they live together a year
and are divorced. Jimmy's friends ar-
range to celebrate the first anniversary
of his divorce. The party Is In full swing
when Jimmy receives a telegram from his
Aunt Sellna. who will arrive In four hours
to visit him and his wife. He neglects to
tell her of his divorce. Jimmy takes Kit
into his confidence. He suggests that Kit
x>lay, the hostess for one night, be Mrs.
Wilson pro tem.
kiioo f felt It move under my fingers.
The counter pressure evidently alarm-
ed whoever It was, for the knob was
released and nothing more happened.
But by this time anything so uncom-
plicated as the fumbling of a knob ai
night had no power to disturb me. 1
went back to bed.
Aunt Selina artlves and
the deception works out as planned.
Jim's Jap servant is taken 111. Bella,
Jimmy's divorced wife, enters the house
end asks Kit who is being taken away in
the ambulance? Belle Insists It is Jim.
kit tells her Jim Is well and is in the
rouse. Harbison steps out on the porch
&nd discovers a man tacking a card on
the door. He demands an explanation.
The man points to the placard and Har-
rison sees the word "Smallpox" printed
on it. He tells him the guests cannot
leave the house until the quarantine is
lifted. After the lifting of the quarantine
Beveral letters are found in the mail box .
Undelivered, one Is addressed to Henry I
IJewellyn, Iqulque, Chile, which was
written by Harbison. He describes mi
nutely of their Incarceration, also of his
infatuation for Mrs. Wilson. Aunt Rellna
Is taken 111 with la grippe. Betty acts as
nurse. Harbison finds Kit puiking on the
roof. She tells him that Jim has been
treating her outrageously. Kit starts
downstairs, when suddenly she is grasped
In the arms of a man who kisses her sev-
eral times. She V" ilpves that Harbison
did it and Is humiliated. Aunt Rellna tells
Jimmy that her cameo breastpin and
other articles of Jewelry have been stolen.
She accuses Betty of the theft. Jimmy
tells Aunt Sellna all about the strange
happenings; but she persists in suspecting
Betty of the theft of her valuables.
Harbison demands an explanation from
Kit as to her conduct towards him. she
tells him of the Incident on the roof, lie
does not deny nor confirm her accusation.
Aunt Sellna is awakened during the
night; she finds Jim making love to
Bella; she demands an explanation
from Jim, Bella reveals the whole
plot to Aunt Sellna. She forgives both
of them, hut calls Kit a Jezebel. She
tells Jim to reveal the true situation to
jlarblson.
CHAPTER XIX. (Continued.)
"Playing the part of Mrs. Wilson!"
iie repeated "Do you mean—?"
"Exactly. Playing the part. She is
not Mrs. Wilson. It seems that that
honor belonged at one time to Miss
Knowles. I believe such things are
not unknown In New York, only why
in the name of Bense does a man
•want to divorce a woman and then
meet her at two o'clock In the morn-
ing to kiss the place where his own
wedding ring used to rest?"
Jim fidgeted. Bella was having
of mirth to herself, but the
Harbison man did not smile. He
stood for a moment looking at the
fire; Then he thrust his hands deep
_ into the pockets of his dressing-gown
end stalked over to me. lie did not
care that the others were watching
and listening.
"Is It true?" he demanded, staring
down at me. "You are not Mrs. Wil-
son? You are not married at all? All
that about being neglected—and
loathing him, and all that oB tha
Toof—there was no foundation of
truth?"
I could only shake my head with-
out looking up. There wa3 no defense
to make. Oh, I deserved the scorn In
his voice.
"They—they persuaded you, I sup-
pose, and it was to help somebody? It
iwas not a practical joke?"
"No." I rallied a little spirit at
that. It had been anything but a
Joke.
He drew a long breath.
"I think I understand," he said
CHAPTER XX.
Breaking Out In a New Place.
Hunger roused everybody early the
next morning, Friday. I^eila Mercer
had discovered a box of bonbons that
she had forgotten, and we divided
them around. Aunt Selina asked for
the candled fruit and got It—quite a
third of the box. We gathered In the
lower hall and on the stairs and nib-
bled nauseating sweets while Mr.
Harbison examined the telephone
He did not glance In my direction.
Betty and Dal were helping him, and
he seemed very cheerful. Max sat
with me on the stairs. Mr. Harbison
had just unscrewed the telephone box
from the wall and was squinting into
It, when Bella came downstairs, it
was her first appearance, but as Bhe
was always late, nobody noticed.
When she stopped, Just above us on
the stairs, however, we looked up,
and she was holding to the rail and
trembling perceptibly,
"Mr. Harbison, will you—can you
come upstairs?" she asked. Her voice
was strained, almost reedy, and her
Hps were white.
Mr. Harbison stared up at her, with
the telephone box in his hands.
"Why—er—certainly," he said, "but
unless It's very important, I'd like to
fix this talking machine. We want to
make a food record."
"I'd like to brc'* a food record,"
Max put In, but lef.a created a di-
version by sitting down suddenly on
the stair just above us, and burying
her face In her handkerchief.
"Jim Is sick," she said, with a sob.
"He—he doesn't want anything to
eat, and his head aches. He—said lor
me—to go away and let him die!"
Dal dropped the hammer immedi-
ately, and Lollie Mercer sat petrified,
with a bonbon half-way to her mouth.
For, of course, it was unexpected,
s finding sentiment of any kind in
- ' Bella, and none of them knew about
the scene in the den In the small
hours of the morning.
"Sick!" Aunt Selina said, from a
hall chair. "Sick! Where?"
"All over," Bella quavered. "His
mad when she Is left a widow, or gets
a divorce.
And just when I had "decided that 1
hated him, and that thore was one
man I knew who would never make
lovo to a woman whom ho thought
married and then be \efy dignified
and aloof when he found she wasn't, I
heard what *as wrong with the tele-
phone wlrg.
It had been cut! Cut through with
a pair of silver mnnlcuro scissors
from the dressing table In Bella's
room, where Aunt Selina' slept! The
wire had been clipped where It came
Into the house, just under a window,
and the scissors still lay on the sill.
It was mysterious enough, but no
one was Interested In the mystery
Just then. We wanted food, and want-
ed It at once. Mr. Harbison fixed the
wire, and the first thing we did, of
course, was to order something to eat.
Aunt Sellna went to bed just after
luncheon with indigestion, to the re-
lief of every one in the house. She
had been most unpleasant all morn-
ing.
When she found herself 111, .how-
ever, she Insisted on having Bella,
and that made trouble at once. We
found Bella with her cheek against
the door into Jim's room, looking
maudlin while he shouted love mes-
sages to her from the other side. At
NEW HEAD FOR UNIVERSITY
Board of Education Fails to Retain
A. Grant Evans
In selecting Dean J. 0. Monnett of
the law* school of the state university
at Norman, as acting president of the
university, to begin September 1,
next, the oard of education has
Pay State No Rental
John R. Williams, secretary of the
state school land commission, has re-
turned from a two-weeks' inspection
tour ovar the school land in the Fan-
handle counties. One of the principal
purposes of the trip was to find out
failed to retain Dr. A. Grant Evans j the condition of the new college lands,
at the head of that Institution. , most of which are located in those
Dr. Evans was appointed .under the
Haskell administration. It has been
persistently rumored that Dr. Evans
woud not, be retained by the new
board of education, but his successor
was a matter of some speculation.
Other selections were made as fol-
lows: Northwestern university. Al-
va: President, Grant 11. Crumblne.
counties. It was found that probably
100,000 acres of those lands have been
fenced by fifteen or twenty big cattle
company, which are paying no rental
whatever to the state. Mr. Williams
gave them notice that they would have
to sign up lease contracts for the pres-
ent year or be ejected from Hie land.
The commission has agreed to reduce
A TRAIN LOAD OF TOBACCO.
Twenty-four Carloads Purchased for
Lewis' Single Binder Cigar
Factory.
What Is probably the biggest lot of
til fancy grade tobacco held by any
factory In the United States has just
been purchased by Frank P. Lewis, of
Peoria, for the manufacture of Lewis'
Single Binder Cigars. The lot will
make twenty-four carloads, and is se-
lected from what is considered by ex-
perts to be the finest crop raised la
many years. The purchase of tobacco
is sufficient to last the factory more
than two years. An extra price was
paid for the selection. Smokers of
Lewis' Single Binder Cigars will appr
elate this tobacco.
—Peoria Star, January 10, 1UU0.
Unless he Is home where he can
rage before the family about It, a bald-
headed man will pretend ho doesn't
know there are such things as files.
President Crumbine Is retained by the the rental on these lands to 3 cents
board because-of efficient service. j per acre, and it is not believed that
Southwestern normal, Ada; l'resi- j anv difficulty will be experienced in
dent, Charles W. Briles. In this ap- ; securing the execution of leases at attacks. It overcomes constipation
pointment no change is made, l'resi- that figure. The old board had held It
dent Briles having been at the head at from 6 to 8 .cents. This Is for a
Garfield Tea will rcKulate the liver ji*-
ing freedom l'rom sick-headache and bilious
of the school there previously.
Industrial Institute for Girls at
Chickasha: President, J. A. Moore.
Here no change Is made.
Boys' Industrial School at Pauls
Valley: Superintendent, E. B. Nel-
flrst she refused to stir, but after j son.
Anne and Max had tried and failed
the rest of us went to her In a body
and implored her. We said Aunt
Sellna was tn awful shape—which
she was, as to temper—and that she
had thrown a mustard plaster at
Anne, which was true.
So Bella went, grumbling, and Jim
was a maniac. We had not thought it
would he so bad for Bella, but Aunt
Selina fell asleep soon after she took
charge, holding Bella's hand, and
slept for three hours and nevur let
go!
About two that afternoon the sun
came out, and the rest of us went up to
the roof.
I stayed on the roof after the oth-
ers had gone, and for some time I
thought I was alone. After a while,
I got a whiff of smoke, and then I
saw Mr. Harbison far over In the cor-
ner, one foot on the parapet, moodily
smoking a pipe. He was gazing out
over the river, and paying no atten-
tion to me. This was natural, con-
sidering that I had hardly spoken to
him all day.
I would not let him drive me away,
so I Bat still, and It grew darker and
colder. He filled his pipe now and
then, but he never looked In my di-
rection. Finally, however, as it grew
very dusk, he knocked the ashes out
and came toward me.
"I am going to make a request, Miss
McNair," he said evenly. "Please keep
off the roof after sunset. There
are—reasons." I had risen and was
preparing to go downstairs.
"Unless I know the reasons, I re-
fuse to do anything of the kind." I re-
torted. Ho bowed.
"Then the door will be kept lock-
ed," he rejoined, and opened it for
me. He did not follow me, but stood
watching until I was down, and I
heard him close the roof door firmlj
behind me.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Su-
Schcol for the Deaf at Sulphur:
perintendent, A. A. Stewart.
Orphans' Home at Pryor; Super-
intendent, A. L. Malone.
Colored A, N. & M. college at
Langston: President, I. E. Page.
Here no change Is made by the board.
Colored Deaf, Blind and Orphans'
school at Taft: President, S. Doug-
las Russell. Russell is one of the best
educated negros in the state. He
Joined the democratic party during
the early part of Governor Haskell's
administration and has been a hard
worker.
Oil Land Involved In Suit
The ownership of a valuable allot-
ment In the Glenn Pool oil field, froni
which oil worth $125,000 was produced
in two years prior to statehood, before
that field had come into the greatest
degree of prominence Is involved in
the case of NichoVis H, Schantz vs.
Legus C. Perryman, guardian of Cleve
land Grayson, et al., appealed to the
supreme court from the district court
of Tulsa county. The land in question
was allotted to Charlie Grayson, and
after his death a patent was issued
to his heirs. Perryman, a former chief
of the Creek nation, brought suit be-
low to recover possessioti of the land
for his ward, naming various other
claimants, including the Gulf Pipe Line
company and the Prairie Oil and Gas
company, as defendants. Schantz for-
merly a Muskogee baseball magnate,
Intervened in the case, claiming that
Martha Sevier, through whom his title
was derived, was the only hpir of Char-
lie Grayson. The court decided, how-
ever. that Cleveland Grayson and Josie
Homer were the only legal heirs, and
shut out all of the others.
straight grazing lease, with no prefer-
ence right of purchase.
More Banks Pay Assessment
Three more state banks, which at
first refused to pay the special assess-
ment levied to replenish the bank
guaranty fund, have remitted to I lie
office of the state banking board, leav-
ing but nine Btill to come in. It is
probable that all the banks, with the
possible exception of three, will pay
the assessment early this week. It
was stated at the offices of the board
that several institutions merely are
waiting to make certain adjustments,
and as fast as this is done the assess-
ment is paid. While there were mora
than forty banks holding out prior to
the convention of the Oklahoma Bank-
ers' association, the explanation given
at that meeting and the promises
made by Governor Lee Cruee and J.
C. McClelland, of the state hoard, that
the fund would be properly accounted
for, has worked wonders in restoring
confidence.
Lots of people who have
don't know how to use them.
Do ySu mean—?"
poor head is hot, and he's thirsty, but
he doesn't want anything but wa-
ter."
"Great Scott!" Dal said suddenly.
"Suppose he should—Bella, are you
telling us all his symptoms?"
Bella put down her handkerchief
and got up From her position on the
stairs she looked down on us with
something of her old haughty manner.
"If he is ill, you may blame your-
selves, all of you," she paid cruelly.
"You taunted him with being—fat,
and laughed at him, until he stopped
eating the things he should eat. And
he has been exercising—on the roof,
until he has worn himself out. And
now—he is ill. He—he has a rash "
Everybody Jumped at that, and we
instinctively moved away from Bella.
She was quite cold and scornful by
that time.
"A rash!" Max exclaimed. "What
I sort of rash?"
j "I did not see it," Bellat said with
j dlgnily. and turning she went up the
stairs.
| There was a great deal of exclte-
I ment, and nobody except Mr. Harbl-
j son was willing to go near Jim. He
| went up at once with Bella, while
Max and Dal sat craver.ly downstairs
Ask the Grocer.
Paternalism with a vengeance 1
practised In cehaln New York gro-
ceries. It is benevolent paternalism
though.
"Ma wants two pounds of sugar."
Bald a child to a patriarch in the
trade.
He consulted a calendar on the
wall.
, "I guess you'd better take only a
pound today," he saidw, "and go kind
of slow on that. The week Is only
half gone, but you have already eat-
en up three-fourths of your allow-
ance. Tell your mother bo."
The child promised to deliver the
report on financial depression.
"That la the only way on earth to
keep those people from running Into
debt," said the grocer "The system
is common in this neighborhood. I
do It at the customers' request. Ev
ery pay day women with spendthrift
husbands and an extravagant dispo-
sition of their own deposit enough
money with the grocer and butcher to
see the family through the week
They instruct us to let no one over-
draw the amount and except in cases
where extra food is actually needed
we stick to our end of the bargain '
HOW IS
YOUR
LIVER?
Vinegar Standard Fixed by Law
Attorney General West has given an
opinion to the state pure food commis-
sion to the effect that the commission
is without power to establish a vine-
gar standard other than prescribed by
the United States department of agri-
culture. The commission has therefore
announced that only those vinegars
which are recognized by the federal
government will he tolerated in Okla-
homa.
The attorney general also holds that
all Imitations or substitutes for vanilla
are barred, even though they may
be labeled. This includes a product
which is branded as a substitute for
vanillin but which is sold for vanilla.
By a peculiarity in the Oklahoma law
imitations of all other extracts than
vanilla can be sold if so branded, bu>
nothing but the pure vanilla goes.
ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH
SICK HEADACHE
BILIOUSNESS CRAMPS
INDIGESTION
DYSPEPSIA MALARIA
TRY
Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters
For 58 years it has
given satisfaction in such
cases and you'll find it just
the medicine you need.
EarnThisSuit in One Hour!
Cruce Changes Pardon Rules
Governor Cruce has made definite
announcement to all applicants for
pardons or paroles that no such appli-
cation will be considered unless pre-
vious notice by publication has been
given. In regard to the matter Gov-
ernor Cruce said: "Inasmuch as It is
impossible for me to investigate the
merits of the various cases that come
before me where parties are seeking
to be pardoned or paroled, in order
that no imposition may be perpetuated
upon my recommendations, petitions
or otherwise, and that the public may
be duly appraised of the same and
given an opportunity to be heard, I find
it necessary to make this rule: In the
future, before an application for par-
don or parole will be entertained by
me; the applicant asking for pardon or
parole must publish such intention in
some new spaper of general circulation
in the county where the crire was com-
| mittei}, for a period of not less than
thirty days, and proof of such publica-
tion must be furnished with the said
! application."
Two Appeals Taken
The city of Holdenville has appealed
to the supreme court from the de-
cision of the district court of Hughes
county giving Judgment against it for
$497.25 to Lewis C. Lawson for legal
services rendered in connection with
the claim of W. W. Cook & Son
against the city for the construction
of waterworks. The case of \V. M.
Guthrie vs. Susie Mitchell and J. P
Mitchell, from Garvin county was an
appeal of a case brought by Mrs. Mit-
chell against Guthrie, her father, for
an accounting of the proceeds from
her allotment in which she was given
judgment for $050.
Board to Name Teachers
The state board or education has ad-
journed until Thursday, June 8, when
the matter of the selection of the
teachers for the various schools will
be taken up. Inman E. Page and S.
Douglas Russell head of negro schools
at Langston and Taft, respectively,
made their recommendations in re-
gard to teaeUers to the hoard Friday
tjdowly, "but—you could have saved j and wondered if we would all take It,
line*something. I must have given you j and Anne told about a man she knew
ittll a great deal of amusement." I who had It, and was deaf and dumb
"Oh, no," I protested. "I—I want I and blind when he recovered.
to teli you—" I Mr. Harbison came down after a
But he deliberately left me and i while, and said that the rash was
went over to the door. There he j there, right enough, and that Jim ab-
turned and looked down at Aunt Se-j Bolutely refused to be quarantined;
Una. He was a little white, but there ! that he Insisted that hq always got a j
was no passion in his face. j rash from early strawberries and that j
"Thank you for telling me all this, j if he did have anything, since they
Miss Caruthers," he said easily. "Now j were so touchy he hoped they would
that you and I know, I'm afraid the I all get It. if they locked him in he
.oth'ers will miss their little diversion, j would kick the door down
Good night."
Oh, it was all right for Jim to
(laugh aud Bay that he was only huffed
a little and would be over it by morn-
ing. I knew better. There was some-
thing queer In Ills face as he went
out. He did not even glance In my
direction. He had said very little, but
be had put me as effectually In the
wrong as if he had not kissed me—
deliberately kissed me—that very eve-
ning, on the roof.
I did not go to sleep again. I lay
wretchedly thinking things over and
trying to remember who Jezebel was,
and toward morning I distinctly heard
•the knob of the door turn. 1 mis-
trusted my ears, however, and so I
got up quietly and went over In the
darkness. There was no sound out-
aide, but when I put my hand on the
Your profit for an hoar or tw« as lk«
[iprmaUMW of our |r «* tail rlag
It'in* par* for a apacial made-t*.
uaaiuraauit fur yon- lb a handsomest,
nt atjliah anil tha Bioat durabli
ada. Just show two or tkraa a|
r friends the aamplaa of oar fins
iwl aniline*, takalwo or tbraaor*
lara aodyonhavaaaruad the suit
Yon can't fail V> c«t ordare.
Our 60 beautiful aait |>l*a
crania a sensation wharava*
■bown Noonaatar saw aucfe
materia)* at lha prico befora.
ow taka no risk, fcvarythiaftl
htppad on approval. subject U> 24
Uton. Custoniars try
goods on and must ba satisfied will
at?la. fit and quality ba.ora paying.
ytxxly
less cost
pay anywhera alsa aud
^ inska wholesaler' a. jobber'sand
tail dnalor's pxoflts. That n>a>
Rl( Hual
poita
PARAGON TAILORING CO., Dept. 40, Chicago, III.
THE BEST STOCK
SADDLES
able prii
on e* rt k
at reason*
-fi able prices, write for fre«
Q Illustrated catalogue.
A. H. HESS 3c CO.
305 Travis St.. Houston, Tex.
1,000,000
u<-t It, giving «l. -• • rij
11 IS A I/fa UJMI'a.NV
Williams Declines Position
On account of the fact that the con-
stitutional provision in regard to ac-
ceptance of offices by members of. the
legislature during their term of office
interferes with his accepting the place,
Dr. J. J. Williams, of Weatherford, has
declined the appointment'as superin- VVESTtRN DETECTIVE AGENCY
tendent of the institute for the feeble- ! "11 V!'™,7l
minded at Enid, offered to him by the
state board of education.
Oklahoma Directory
AUTOMOBILES
boioriit, rebuilt, exctmnirr<1, sold. SOUTH-
WKsTKltN M i<i COMPANY,^ E California,
Oklahoma Citjr. I*. o. llux i-60-A. Plioue OiUO.
Care of Screens.
Window and door screens usually
get very dusty during the latter part
of the summer, and it is poor econ- j
omy to put them away In that condl |
tion; neither Is It a good idea to \
wash them Just before storing unless j
they are most carefully dried to pre ]
vent rusting. Kerosene applied with i
I The state board of prison control .
has authorized Warden Clyde heed of |
Governor Cruce received a letter
from Blakeney & Maxey of Shawnee,
attorneys for Laura Nelson and L. D.
Nelson, the negroes who were lynched
at Okemah the other day transmit-
ting a transcript of the testimony tak-
en at the preliminary hearing, and
asking the governor to take some ac-
tion in the matter. The attorneys
claim that the testimony did not even
make out a' prima facie case of mur-
der against the negroes and that
young Nelson shot Deputy Sheriff
and complete faculties were Belected
for both these schools with very few j Loney as the latter was reaching for
changes from the present force at j a shot gun, believing that the deputy
either school.
ijoing *o kill his father.
Reed to Inspect Schools
a paint brush cleans the wires better
than waier, and also prevents rusting
poor
His Intelligence.
Negley—You seem to have a
opinion of Poldler's Intelligence.
Gaymer—You would, too, If you
knew he had been looking in the city
When the doctor came he said it j directory three day's for Ziegler's ad
was too early to tell positively, and : dress and had got only as far as tha
he ordered him liquid diet and said D's.
he would be back that evening !
Which—the diet—takes me back to
the famine. After they had moved
Jlra, Mr. Harbison went back to the
telephone, and found everything as
It should be. So he followed the tele-
phone wire, and the rest followed
him. I did not: He had systematical-
ly ignored rrie all morning, after hav-
ing dared to klsa me the night before.
And any other man 1 knew, after look-
ing at me the way he had looked a
dozen times, would have been at least
reasonably glad to find me free and
unmarried. But It was clear that he
was not: 1 wondered if he was the
kind of man who always makes love
to the other man's wife and runs like
Alleged Slayer Appeals
William lirisco of Bryan county, un-
der sentence of ten years for man-
the state reformatory at. Oraniie, to j slighter for killing Albert Simon at a
make an extended trip of inspection of) pl(,ni, m,.,r colbert on July 20, 1910,
similar institutions in other states for ■ !las appealed his case to the criminal
the purpose of getting ideas for the > court 0f appeals.
new building for the Oklahoma refor- ' —
matory which it is expected <o make I The corporation commission was no-
a model of its kind. 1 liberal appro- j "fled Monday that the interstate com-
priation for this institution was made I m<!,co comin ssion wo 1
bv the last legislature and the board ir' td aM up«the caae .n ol
that it is expended to '« ratfB on Packlng ll0U9e Produrts
Only one In Oklahoma. Curea
whlnkcy and drugs. In busi-
ness 3U years.
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE
220 W. 13th St., Dept. 7. Oklahoma City.
HOTEL, KINGXADE
Near Santa Fe Depot 19 Grand Ave.
OKLAHOMA CITY
European, $1 per day and upwards. Pop-
ular Priced Cafe. Turkish and Plunge
Baths in connection with the hotel.
MECHANO-THER.APY
Is a Complete System of Natural (DrujfU'ss)
Healing and Includes Electro Photo, Hydro*
T i.T«pv,< >steopath.v,Chlropraotn\H<\ It offers
M.-ii a nil Women a Very Pit.(liable Profession
that i -< Not C rowded. If desire.) you can Stu.l*
f.t Home Without loss of time > r earnings.
For partloul.irs and terms address or caJ
OKLA. COLLEGE OF MECHANO THERAPY
506-15 Herakowitz Bldg.. Dep'l S^OklahomaCity
Good Scheme.
"Out at my uncle's the people go to
bed with the chickens."
"Well, at the price chickens sell at
now they are certainly worth watch-
ing."
desired to see
the best possible advantage.
from Oklahoma City and tort Worth.
AWNING
TENT
Still SrVioklng.
"In the other life," said the new life
faddist, "we simply develop what have
been our tastes in this."
"Humph!" ejaculated a listener.
The New Version.
Take care of (he pennie.) nnd the
dollars will take care of youi heirs —
Life.
The results of the meeting of the j . Parole Granted
Oklahoma Bankers' association was Amos Yoneker of Ottawa county,
(shown during the latter part of the last ; convicted on January 20, mil, on two
week when thirty-one of the forty counts oi violating the prohibitory
banks that had not paid their portion j law, lias been paroled by Governor
(t the special assessment to replenish Truce on the representation of all of
the bank guaranty fund turned over the county officers of'the county that
the proper amount to the office of tbo | he was dying of tuberculosis in the
state banking board. Of the nine county jail. He has a brother, l>. M.
banks that have not paid, six are ex- Yoncker of Carl Junction, Mo., who
pected to pay the assessment this week , has agreed to take care of him. Ha
as soon as certain adjustments are has served all of his jail sentence and
jnado, while the other three may re-! the parole merely serves to remit his
f,\alu out for some time.
Oklahoma City
Lee Huckins Hotel
European Kates' Jii.oo per day.
Popular price Cafe in connection.
KERFOOT-MII.LCR & CO.
t Incorporated
BRONCHO BRAND
OVERALLS AND WORK CL0THIN8
Wholesale Dry Goods
OKLAHOMA OHV OKLAHOMA
S}«mu iia rour om.ll urU«™
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. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1911, newspaper, June 2, 1911; Lexington, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110469/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.