The Wewoka Democrat (Wewoka, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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Survey of the World’s jfcwj’SaS—"--
* ----- ------:---- --- . _______ ;,u.,.,.iM.reh.nl.ndHn Culto-"*r*
.......... «.* || I country would be one «f Hie *’kl®f f,,no ,
OJiTMASTF.lt f*l*NI*ltA!• *• £ * r Many lenie ,
HlTt HON K h- <-» " J^irV *.»re* prepared. theref-t*. to
Wn.tr n that the '' , w : |n«t*ll their ■•wn wireless stations, pur-
h -rr:: | j
mi.l
WllCO t*10 I " ' ‘ | ... ,,i'| |.lit IK" C-».ll
e ai.i roj.rlo* '»'• „llr. | llllfc.t,t .
.nK»ration as ‘•'V n" 1 . ...... ! _________ ..
luio Migration .. , .
Tit*; Bourne Fewi* l«ar •* * P”
»me* off* live .tan l n«xt. - ^
establishment of the P"*’*’1*
n-«a ry equipment *«•
or-.f -t ibrir < !«* !•“
1.1«. «-« t.jr wl-r!»
Tl f Fulled State* l« the fl:’*r nation
attempt Hi** fla-liit a »* i
I,V uireh «* Then- nr.* mati.v no- linn- "
|. nl tlilllt ii.tK-H in 11fmo flaoliUn: J'**t »•*
1„. suited. It !* not lortaln J"'! '",v
fin- nt or tlio Alleghany mountain* »lio
InUon will t.o able to ton- !i It I*
1 Hint tln^.e- front Arlington
41 | *i ’ 0*1 O'It tO HOil, lilt
will rooli Iiion* tl.nn
J-etV «
e\pcot
n III a**
v liotlior
they
t-M-ii Hint
ln.'-oirio* oito ii't- • - - . . ........... ,i.„ n .Bhii u or nun- signal*
mv s,||<* an ru * r # |
.....'Snw:.s«".-
isrrs.u‘';:- r!.«
•hall onihrn.-o all othor matter.
fnrtn .toil factory pn-Inot*. .... now
embraced by Ian’ 1" o1,,"’r ,l"* "r,“:
•nd or third .-b.-*. n-« "*• -* •'
pound* in weight, imr « « • r
H.nn seventy two Incite* in '-‘“p '"
Kirtl, ,-oml.li.od. nor it. form 'Ikol.i to
Iniuro tho |ior*on of nny I"’* 11 '
ploy**, or damn go tho until equipment
Sawldor ”wri*hSle within a I*''' party In li e Bi dMt house of common*.
iunnal.lv roc.i.irtMl for ira.iM-r»««••«* Ini* been making *n«tl.«> tojtr m tho
tfSXi po- purpose* tho United J^Jf ,£ ”........I "O*, has |
*,ato. and It* territories. Including ----
A lank a. but excepting tho Fhlllpplno*.
•Irnth i* tho oK^-noo of uII that
rl*lit«H.M» llo "hi ro oivo* tho rc- |
«|.f t ..f hi* lollow moil live* up to hi*
word. If you nre n morou.-mt In your
l.iv.-n and nd vert In*- In tho ho-nl P*P^p
in tin- Milne aud uunlltjr of thtnir*
|,avo to toll, live up to your nd-
vei tlaenieiit. The truth of your tolver-
tived -taten.eiits should ho your *t.»ek
This Irrportant Farm Product to
Co to Wavta.
Nearly one half tho money value of
manure I* loM by piling it «l* hi tho
yard. Tins is a startling statement and
•I,.,iiId rtselve the attention of every
farmer. It 1* a p »ir luislii**ss jmiUi-.v to
......... . ,,in iniino. m a----- - .
rado. and protlt and kim.-ohs "in j,nlf „f ,bis linpnrtnnt farm protl
homo mer-
1,.*ihi inl'o* t<i tho "e*t. or
fai s | rohh-niati -al.
m K
A DICTINCUISHED VISITOR
Adv.snte of a "..rid nn.voniout t»
It,, lain; liulurtitally and imlilioally.
a .lami-* Kolr llnrdlo. lender of tho I til or
In to lie divided luto unit* of nrca :«*
minute* aqunre. Identloal with a QunP
ter of the area formed by the Inlor-
aectlnc parallel* of latitude and merldl-
aua of longitude, represented on apprte
prlate pi>*tal »"d *“*** .unU" "J
•reaa a re to be the baala of eight l^tal
minM,
The rate on fourth c!a*n matter j
weighing not more than four ou.ue* la
total rent for ear-h ounce or fraction,
•nd on matter In exoeaa of four ouuce*
weight the rate le to l»e by the pound,
the pottage in all caaea to be P™l*‘d
hy dlatlnctive pontage atarnpa nttlxe<l.
Except ae prorlded above, the poatage
00 -.!♦.> of the fourth clana. which la
to bo admitted to the paroela poet, la to
WPW.*. „ „
.1
t'h
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Jt
•■OORAPHKItr TOUR
Tho rtalt to the United State* of
eelehratnd geographer* of foreign coun-
ty!** to nearing an end. They cam* aa
meats of the American Geographical
loctety on the oocaalon of It* alxtleth
•nlrersary and the completion of Ita
mw building in New York. The en-
tertaining aoclety haa been allowing
the Tlaltora the eight* between the At-
lantic and Pacific coaata. and thla
trnnecontinental tour will be conclud-
ed with Waahlngton aa the laat atop-
ptng place A day will be apent In-
epectlng the point* of lutereet In ami
ground the capital rlty. On Oct. 17
the tourlata' apeclal tralu leave* for
New York, where a series of mooting*
will he held.
The vl«iting delegation Include* some
ef the he«t known contemporary gong
rap her* In tho world. Practically every
lending American university is repre-
aente.1 in the party, and l'rofe**or
Willlatn Morri* I'avis of Harvard is
director of the tour, which last* two
month*.
■t to
THE SALVATION ARMY
William Brnniwell Booth, who ha*
taken the place of hi* late father a*
genera I of tho Salvation Army. Is tho
eldest son of the Into tJotter
and was horn In Halifax in IS-iii. lira to-
wel I Booth lin* served through all grade*
of the army, rising to second in com-
I-'-,
lie tlio re" a. '
Truth is essential t • th*
diant t<> found n p..pillar trade, ltely-
|IIV „» *t»ady patron* for Hii-ce** lie
must contine himself to a straight mid
narrow path In husitte** dealings cou-
cerning ad'a-rtlsisl state'neiit*.
Truth also om a«lvnntngeon»ly l>e
adopted l.y ninny a |m**llile customer
„f tlie home trnde*iuan. In every coni-
,„t;„lty there i* nluay* to l>e found
norite one working out of luiriimny with
th<- great majority. Sheep nre always
stra> lug from the flo<-k. and under dlf-
ferent guises and excuses they contin-
ue to ncept the brilliantly colored of-
fering* of mall order house* to tho
detriment of small denier* of their own
town. In doing this they nre not true
to themselves or their nelghl*ors.
They do nr. Injustice to people and
place* with which tlieli whole live*
nre linked In Intimate relationship and
excuse themselves with the thought
that they nre dealing with n $ino.<KX*.-
(ato concern In a large city. They sell
their birthright for a me** of potlnge.
They have the opportunity to lie true
to their home town, but turn a deaf
Mr to the plendtng* of the local mer-
chant whose failure. If this should
cur. i* often wondered nt by this same
neglectful element.
A flourishing campaign Is being pros-
ecuted bv nil the large mull order
houses In'the country. They are th»od-
Ing rural district* with alluring “lit-
erature.” offering “bargains” In every
Imaginable article of general use. Take
their oatnl«i?ue«. their liooklet?*. their
offer*, and. allowing for freight niul
net to go to waste. It should l*e con- j
*ldcred :t valuable crop and handled In
•m il a way a* to produce the greatest
profit for the fanner.
Manure contains the throe essential J
plain foods nitrogen, phosphoric add j
liui.l |K»ta-h. About one half of the I
| plant food it contains is nitrogen, and
I 1,,.,'C Is where the greatest loss occur*.
When fresh manure Is idled up H
noon l>oglns to heat and ferment, duo
to the action of bacteria. By this proc-
e*.. ihe plant food elements arc changed
from insoluble to soluble compound*
rendv for plant use. Most of the nltro-
jron Is changed to ammonium carbo-
nate. which Is very volatile. The bent
of fermentation breaks up the nnimo-
nluni carbonate, and the nitrogen es-
cape* In tho form of ammonia, the odor
of which can he detected around mn-
i,ure piles. The soluble plant food t*
also dissolved by the rain. The drain-
age from manure piles Is very rich In
plant foods and should not go to waste.
One ton <>f fresh manure Is worth al-
most as much as two tons of rotted ma-
nure. Fresh barnyard manure 1* worth
n Is .nt $1.08. After it is rotted it is
worth only $1 "2. This 1« n source of
tremendous loss to the farmer and
stockman.—Farm and Fireside.
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FOWL TIPS.
FALL GARDEN WORK.
»
James Ktir Hardia. Who Cam# t
Study Labor Conditions In America.
been here before. In 1U00. when be
had he-ome well known as chntrmuu
of the lalstr |>nrty In the house of com-
mon*. he was a caller at American v
shores, ami In 18!i.*. h<- ro.-el\ed a great c
welcome from brother Sn-iallsts in I he
Fulled States. Ills visit is to study
among American working
Blind Stagger* From Poor Corn.
Bulletin 17.”. of the Kansas exis-rl
rnent station I* worth hiving in the
full nnrt winter where lmmnture. moldy
ami wormy corn Is being fed. Tlio bul-
letin reports tests whi h tend strongly
- In horses
i
to prove that blind stnggers
----------- . . comes front wormy, moldy nml Innnn-
tnnlllng costs, compare them with the (urp (^(rn Ti1(. extract of such corn is
I.lttle chickens should he kept
off the grass ns much ns possi-
ble when It is wet with dew.
The hen should be well fed and
watered, so tbat she may rest
content In the coop. Then If the
little ones range far enough on
their own account to get damp
they have a dry mother to re-
turn to and will take no hurt.
For sore head apply castor oil
for two day*. On the third day-
mix a little coni oil with the ens-
tor oil. Continue this treatment
until cured. If begun as soon a*
discovered it will cure In a very
few day*.
If you have no green growing
same class of material for sale by the | ,,v faf„, to r„bblt*. Tint corn con- » if you have no green growing
>«••!«• hen'-•«"»wt
for von l»r hint In ns short a time as It j H(..,,.p,i or “floated” before using. Mix
• . «... . .. - - a« . I It ... t __.Am OAiSl llo t J
takes the mail order house to send It.
mktug the ne- essnry allowance o.
time from the moment yen mail yon-
order. You then will discover some
slight miscalculations on your part. In
many Instance* yon "Mi get by home
trade what you want in h-s* time fur
l„._- ....... with bran nml oats seems to
the dancer. In n case of the dls-
treatment to he effective must be
gin early.
conditions
people.
Ilnrdie ha* had a romxnth- life. Born
in I inim-r ami though
t " m ■««
. *. ■.
■
poor, he was n
his fortunes lmpn»'ed he refused to j
niake any great concession* in the mat - I
ter of dress. He i rentcd a sensation I" \
ISO” when he took Ids sent in commons ,
In shabby nml unconventional garb,
to to
NATIONAL W. C. T. U.
The thirty ninth annual convention
of th# National Woman** Christian
Temperance union will be lieid Oct. l.t
to 25 at Fort laud. Ore. A special train
leaves Chicago a week prior to the con-
vention with delegates, wlm will ho en-
tertained hy governors, mayors and
business men at various points en
route.
to to
COLUMBUS DAY.
»Mil. ago will have an elaborate ob-
servance of Columbus day. Oct. 1-. tin
dor the auspices of the Italian-Atm-ri-
eim societies of tho city Htid the Chi-
cago chapter of the Knights of Colum-
bus. Tlie hitter was responsible ba-
the pau-American celebration of the
discovery of America.
to to
the week in history
O r. 7.—I-Tdgar Allan Poe. poet and
died in Baltimore 1***'-* born
Money In Be«ke*ping.
There is money in lioekeeplns If It
............ ■* mnnntrod properly. Beeki-eplng is
(-j.,. mull of this ha* l.con proved (leing cnrrieil on "Ith both profit nml
bailing pi.insure bv many thoim-imls of |>ooplo
in all parts of the 1 eib-d State*, and
nhi'o. a* a ride, it is ..... Hu- sole
■ 1-hi of those " ho pursue it. there are
many (da- . s where an cm eriem-od l«-e
Htne and Him* again, hilt in
with large mail order concerns only tlie
mice shown in big letters is swallowed
ns a pleasing m irsel. while Incidental
cist in lime and money avd that gieat
or injury to your town and neigli-
lior. art- lost sight of for tlie time.
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a-
a-
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makes n tine substitute. Sprout
barley Is also n good substitute.
lm not allow Inferior cabbage,
potatoes and l>eets to freeze,
store them for the hen*. The
time Is nenr when they* will
need such feeds n* lidded suc-
culence to the ration.
Iinn’t full to provide something
to cover your dropping Imards.
Gypsum is first choice: good soil
Is second. Pon t use lime, ns It Is
an irritant and will cause throat
troubles. Besides, it bleaches
Hie legs of the bird*.
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Thing* to Do to Inouro Fino Crops of
Vogotabloo In tho Spring.
After the crop* aro gathered, oven
If little patchea of vegetable# ar« loft
here and there, our garden Is top
dressed with well rotted cow manure,
and the soil is turned over to the depth
of twelve Inches, write# H. Richmond
In the Country Gentleman. It la then
harrowed to free It from any weed*
that may lie left, which are aet on tiro
if dry enough, *o that the seed* may
be destroyed. Green weeds are used
ns « mulch about the young trees
where the seeds can do no barm.
After this two coat* of manure are
applied to tho soil. If there are any
poor s|.ots a third coat Is given them,
and then the soil is upturned to the
late autumn sunshine and rain. The
chickens nre allowed free nccess to
the ground, where they find a rich liar-
vest of bujrs flO<l worms.
Winter, or multiplier, onion* nre aet
In the rich, mellow soil, hut for the
most part the gnrden Is left undis-
turbed until the following spring.
If tlie (ground i« plowed early enough
millions «f young weeds spring up and
are destroyed by frost: otherwise they
would make trouble the following sea-
•* -
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soil.
* ! 'otiihineil with eorn
* other hit. . rops for clih-k -ns. the weeds
* - st.-did little chance between the hens
"heat er
keeper can i-.ak- a -ood ',0'
voting hi* entire time and attention to
thl* Mae of >rk.
+1t + + +-k+ ++* + + + +****** + ***+*
'and the frost.
Not Interested.
“Can’t you get any work .- ’ asked a
woman of tlie tramp win. had applied
at Hie hack door lor food.
• Yes. tna'nm,” he replied. ”1 was
offered a steady Job by the man who
lives down the road In that big "lute
house. ‘ . ..
‘■That's Mr. Oatseed. What was tlio
work?”
-He wanted me to get up at 4 In the
morning, milk seventeen cows. feed,
water and rub down four horses, clean
the stable* and then chop wood until
It was time to begin the day’s work.
-What did he want to pay?”
-I dttnno, ma’am. I didn’t stop to
ask." Youth's Companion.
Dampness Dangerous to Be**.
Ro«-s . im endure dry cold, but not .
dampness More bees are lost In win- !
teriiig than by disease. I.ack of ven j
tllntiou Is the cause of dampness In
many hives. The n«e of foundation
saves a great deal of time and labor
to the bees. Combs cost tin* bees about
ten pounds of honey for every pound
of comb.
His Business Manager
By HORACE 0. WHITMAN
Bran For the Cow.
Bran Is a very satisfactory feed for
the dalrv cow since it gives bulk to
n ration! is slightly laxative and pro-
vides protein and phosphorus, so neces-
sary ill milk production.
VtoDQAR TRASK waa born with a
Li gift. It was not the gift of
1 ^ money making, but the gift of
protlucing that which If prop-
erty handled may lead to such desira-
ble result. No. Mr. Trask was not d -
that the ungrateful course he Is purso
to*”-
-I heard that. Tho door between thl*
and ray room was open when you said
it. W'imt is it you wish?”
“Well. I want to keep up my friendly
I’ve really
suit, no, « • „e WUs a plav-i relations with Trask,
rectly a money maker. 'reUV fought him out I want to make a
wright and had produ e ..... ^ ^ | coutl.a,.t w|t|, him for the new play.”
The Sunday School Lesson
p'w. i.»-' ■;;; y J;;t w..,rr-
ii-•*"1j'..................
several of then without having made
« written contracL T'«e protits on
them had been considerable, hut tlie>
never got Into the author’s pockets
course there- are losses to make up on
those I've already produced. I’ll give
him $.”>'!<) down and SoO a perform-
ance. 1 want to encourage him." II*
colored slightly.
-Mr. Trask has sold a play eim-e he
THOUGHTS IT SUGGESTS.
ant aor.
\iii. 4>.
-earch
hut the
Ant I
l*>rn 18011.
Oct. ?< John Hancock, statesman ]
and leader of the Revolution, died 170".. |
iH.rn 17;.7; Franklin Fierce, fourteenth
president of tlie I’ulted States, died
| lSdO. Imuii 1W4.
o.-t. 0. First overland mail from San
Francisco readied St. I.oiti* 1S.V*. Ilin--
days t hours.
o. t p>.—Fnited States Nri'al n<-ad-
! einy ..peneo at Au.inroii*. Md.. 184.*,: j
William Henry Seward, statesman.
HI Tim. ii.
Cor. v. p.t Our Ford desires a
holy peopl.. a i>oople meet for hi*
use (I Fet. i. 1”>. Id; 1! Tim. ii. ’Jl>. but
T.xt of the Lo*aor», Mark v.l, 1-13- ^ ^ n.)o,..e that
The Bread of I.lfe. The discourse --n i j,,. ,ii'«-.,u;aged (Isa
ISOfi- bogiitniug of the $IRr,.txkt.»x*l tire j . (‘ ‘ N ,,nsed on the bread " hi- Ii question may well search ns. Am i
which almost destn.ye.1 t hi^-ngo. 1*71; ■ ' ’ ' ’ ,' ... fro„, hea* on. and his reply j real in my life, living before ...d
pr Oliver Wendell Holmes died ls.U. came ' • -what •slinll we do ; rather than men ntul stmlying to shov
”, 'lucst.on. "n k, <lf j myself aPP roved unto. Jod?
that might work the "o.ks • n ........ r,
i„ considering his repl' i<
nn-mber that believing means .......ly-
ing i.b.iin i. l-i or committing onesylf
unto him (John ii. 24.. I =»n contin-
ually helped by -tohii vi. As «
Hvin- Father hath sent me and 1 it"
,,v the l ather, so he that enteth me.
even he sliall live by me; also terse
irv Sew-HHI. statesman. *CL ’ The "<>r,'S *!' !tpf,. “ To 1 hands ilefiloth not n man” (Matt. xv.
state 1801-ijA, die I 1s7’-\ j they are nplrlt nml '1>(.„,.vors Ue | UO,. In Matt, xv, 11. and verse 1- of
our lossnn o
nc' *...... . - _ wkiph
Then he sold a couple more for which
; b® made contracts but did uot^^ ^ parted with you. It wns produced last
to examine his copy the . “ i f , flrst ,imc , a-jed b, H
hadn’t signed the other was y contract for It.”
would he so. we nre not surprised at I purchaser liadn t. sign • easily lawyer, made the contract
i» .....I i-..i,iI,-p that lie ennnot fail nor so drawn that the a __ ! “You? Where was it tried?” stam-
Ile hadn't
beaten out of hts roy“^V’ ““enoUgh I me red Reinhart
“Not *n Amor
agoTln whom ho had made all these so | ,
‘You don’t mean
Not In America. We have Just had
n cablegram announcing a very re-
^One morning he was sitting In his j
“hcn tbe card of this manager, j pear surprised,
study when rn . -So we expect a
— - Ilciuhart. came up to him. i
iL” trying to ap-
Z--U...» ,»>«*1
nj-plylUR H- p.,(Tr obepk-.^totlinR
spirit and Id*
hlotsl (Fs. II. 1f»: Rotn. \ii. U: .lolin xvli.
17: Kph. v. 2.'.. ”«b. This matter of dc-
lllcment by utiwuslu-d hands is briefly
and decidedly disposed of by our Lord
in these words: “To eat w ith tinwaslien
i many
| and II.
i „f which they have not .vet
j secretary of
William Bramwall Booth. Hi« Father’s ; U.rn 1»M.
Succa»»or a* Salvation Army Hoad. | H<-t. 11
| crdcre-1 the release of ail capti'o orti
niand. a position which he hehl at the L ,<f u-c former Confederacy ex ............ .......
time of his father’s death, lie was the ,.ppt .p.fferson T»avis. IStr,: Haugliter* titc. tl*°-' ’ , vl..„ i,!in< put not ; mouth speaketh. and out
organizer who l.uilt into permanent in- | nf tllf> American Revolution organized I They ha' y ’ j heart proceedeth ^all evil
atttntiou* the groups of converted sin- . ls;io
wlu. wer*- won and lnduei-d to re ] o< t. 12.--Coltimbtt* 11r*t saw land In
Mr. j “So we expect a pretty good pric#
with ; for the next, which is nearly ready.”
“How much?”
■*Thre * thousand dollars down and
$500 for ouch j>erformance.” *
•*I accept your offer.”
•‘Excuse me; It l.t not an offer to you.
Mr. Trask will sell no more play# to
..............-............ ! i ^
swpetuFss. or.
loathe
. 1 into the mouth, deflletli a person, for
,M,Vl,,S 1,1 lieavenly 'food, j ont of the abundance o^the^he.rt the
ner*
form as a result
»■>.. «u.l ........-......- j WCI. - ..I......-..- .............-
of his father’s popular | f,1(1 n,„v worid. Rnrlrico Trlnnn. eom-
melhods. The new general in 1802 ] lH,,n saiiMr. was first to cry. “I-nnd. lit.:’
niurried Captain Florence Soper, who; ^<,0. p.tert Edward I.ce. dlstlngulsh-
aerved in the Salvation Army in France
and who now is in charge of the wo-
men* so. ial work in England.
to to
of the
deeds and
in his dnv. as I words (verses 20-23: Mntt xll. 34).
the days o'f tl»e | No mere outward religion Is of any
ed soldier ntul Confederate hero, died
l«TO. born 1807.
(),t. 1:$.— Maryland voted to abolish
... o-K-e 18»V4: Justice Samuel
S,. i .r .b, r\:r,:,,uw, w.s.» ».««.
. sunretne court d.cd lSPA. born 1 Id. the p • ___• ..y- outwardly
Arlington. paxts court died 1011.
to to
of the United State* tuid SB Xar out to COUBT
•ea ns the todius of the station may THE SUtoEEME COUBT
mch There are three steel towers off - XN’hen the 1 nwen
tbe center one being «* court reconvene# Ocr. I* it w...
high and making • landmark that I Jots to do. Among the lm^rtnntmat-
Btate* supreme
Oct. 14 It will have
r rjts srsts «■£ I
Easliltir *< time signal* throngbout the antl-truat law.
abundant lif**-
There were ninny
there were also |n ^u*- "our own j eternal value, but may be of some ben-
prophets and wholly out- i eflt ns far ns this present world Is cen-
time. w hose religion is wnouy uu. eni . treat erv of today about
H. in ntldltlon to what our Ford -pne.1. The ^t erj of *
•aid about them J^^J^thev ^ 1 ^g oi nations making an end of war.
elsewhere. All the_______ uiakP ct4., !s all from the proud, foolish heart
of man. without any reference to the
grent Prince of reace, who nlone can
bring peace. All mere human effort
diamond in
,U“Tnt«k " he said brusquely, “there's
something wrong. For five yenra you
have been pesterlug me with .'««r
plays, which I 1 5 -Sallie.’’ groaned Trask. "I think you
to get rid of y - . j are treatlng UK. very mean. This foun-
- / ,a* 1*2 to give vou a little ! tain pen is worn out. Why don’t you
did we l enough * forward to i give me some money to buy another?”
reputation, and I looked rorwa ^ ym baven.t asked me.
making up *®,"e when you have i dear. I’ll remember to give it to you
To? been near me! I’ve heard you’re I before vou *„ downstairs tomorrow.”
ready with another play and are go-
ing to take It to some one else. All 1
have to say Is that If this Is true
m____ of 1n«UA« W flic 11 1 vuu *‘»R -------
rising nud buttoning
for to
lie seen of tnen.'
outside of the cap and of
tortion and excess.
aa well ns nil people who are not Oral s
rlnr.ftng must be rooted up and over*
1 • • ______all tllinfSB
-appear righteous unto men. but with-
“ IM I thmwiT .oil b. «-h. rrb.ted .11 tlilbc.
; g!
(Matt, xxiil
men who in tne iew
fault with Christ and
In II Tim. ill. 1-5. we reafl that the | word wlU do It. as It will also sl*y the
bv a form of godliness without any
power, and truly It is already visible
enough and tending to a greater man-
ifestation of the same.
Inasmuch aa it waa foretold that It
8: xlvl. 9: I*a.
jrSU-VE'i— — »>»*««<
I’ve heard you're before you go downstairs
“And 10 cents for car fare?"
”FU see to it.”
I’ll 1 Meanwhile Mr. Reinhart was think-
aueCyon tor past losses, which I can Ing of the bluff he had made. “Very
rocovpr. _
••Good gracious!” exclaimed Trask.
well.” he said,
his coat: “I’ll begin suit under my con-
tracts for losses on the back plays.”
”1 have already ordered a suit begun
•'Hgw?h ,
b^Vt^rbusinJ^twenSTearsVot under those contracts for nonpayment
to know how to draw one?
“SalHer' called Trask In a high key-
ed. drawling voice.
A lady putered whom Traak intro-
wife. “She’s a sort of
revealing himself can be give peace
to anv individual, but to any one thus
receiving him he becomes life Indeed,
•tornsi rwtsmntinn 141 Al
duced as his
business manager for me now. he
said. ‘ She’ll talk to you."
“I didn’t know that you had mar-
ried." said the manager, snrprlsed.
••Yes. I’ve married.” tjald Trask, with
the same drawl. “SaUle. sit down there
and talk to Mr. Reinhart.”
“What can I do for you?”
“I was just saying to your husband
of royalties
Mr. Reinhart paled. He had recently
changed his lawyer. The las'- one bad
discovered a flaw In one contract In-
volving $15,000. He stepped to the
door astonished and troubled. As be
passed out be beard Trask say to his
wife in bis usual drawl:
"Sallie. I wish you wouldu’t give me<
any more two dollar bills. You gave
me one yesterday to pay a dollar, and
I never thought of the ehange."
“I won’t trouble you that way again,
dear.”
rT\
NK
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Day, Jesse L. The Wewoka Democrat (Wewoka, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1912, newspaper, October 10, 1912; Wewoka, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1136182/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.