The Peoples' Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, January 1, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
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Gossip of Washington
What Is Gointf On at the
National Capita!.
| SOVTHERN
| AGRICULTURE!
SUCCESSFUL CORN CULTURE.
An Instructive Article on tlje Raising
of Corn, by E. Mclver Williamson,
in Atlanta Constitution.
hi
ili
♦ it
Federal Sleuths Kept on the Jump
. I ——-pr j Originallj' the secret nervice of the i„ |S8.~> I began to farm 011 a sandy
{CMRESS I J) s United States had two functions and slightly rolling place. It had been un-
der exhaustive cultivation for many
years, and the soil was thin, malting
about six hundred pounds ol seed cot-
ton per acre, when well cultivated by
the use of four hundred pounds of fer-
tilizer, costing $4, or ten bushels of
corn with $2 worth of fertilizer.
I followed the old way of early fer-
tilizing, planting high, working rapid-
ly, and buying corn. It always made
a big. flourishing stalk, and was an an-
nual joy in the spring, and in the fall
1 was in annual sorow. 1 knew that
the farmer who dil not make provis-
ions always failed sooner or later, and
in my case all signs pointed to it be-
ing sooner. So 1 applied more fertiliz-
er at planting times, and gave it more
work. It grew still larger than before,
and made even less, and I continued
to buy corn. I was getting out of
trouble nearly as fast as the frog was
getting out of the well.
I had seen real farmers make more
corn on much smaller stalks. 1 had
laughed at them in the spring, and
they at me in the fall, they always
however laughing last. So profiting
by their success, as well as my fail
ure, I began to plant lower, and fer-
tilize later, but it was not until I had
allowed it to stand on a small ridge
with the second working furrows left
III 1 r • I opel1 011 *>oth s'des, that the stalk
I ime to Call a Halt on the Practice be fort <■ °Kive p,op" 11" "
I vision limiting the functions of the
WASHINGTON.—That branch of the
public service which its detract-
ors called "the government spy sys-
tem," or "the Black Cabinet," has been
Drought into conspicuous prominence
by the tiff between congress and the
president, growing out of the criticism
in the president's message of the ac-
tion of congress in circumscribing the
activities of the secret service.
The system of government es-
pionage over the private citizen has
grown in an unprecedented manner
jmder the administration of President
Koosevelt. Whether it conduces to
the general public welfare is a matter
for publicists to discuss, but as to the
fact that the secret service has
reached greater extensions than ever
liefore there can be no doubt.
This extension has been brought
about by the executive branch of the
government, and Its justification, in
large degree, is that a law has 110
value unless it is enforced, and the
only way to enforce it is to look after
violations.
Originally the secret gervice of the
United States had two functions and
two only. Those were the detection
of counterfeiters and the hunting
down of illicit distillers. A good many
years ago, however, long before Mr.
Roosevelt entered public life, one of
the presidents detailed secret serv-
ice men to serve at the White House.
There was not the slightest authority
in law for such a procedure, but con-
gress had a good deal of considera
tion for the executive and this vio-
lation of law went on year after year.
Finally congress, seeing that the prac-
tice had become permanent and not
wishing to engage in a dispute with
the executive branch, conferred the le-
gal authority necessary to enable
presidents to make such a detail.
Gradually the presidents enlarged
the practice of detailing secret serv-
ice men and sent them hither and
yonder on all sorts of errands. Then
other administration officers—cabinet
chiefs and even bureau heads—with-
out the remotest authority in' law,
called upon the secret service branch
for agents to send out 011 confiden-
tial missions. Chief Wilkie of the
secret service was up a tree, figura-
tively speaking. He did not have
men enough to go around. Congress
allowed him a blanket appropriation,
but it was not large enough to hire all
of the detectives demanded.
THE origin of the paragraph in the
last sundry civil bill, restricting
the activities of the secret service,
which provoked the hot denunciation
of the president, is decidedly interest-
ing. While a subcommittee ,was fra-
ming the sundry civil bill it was
brought to the attention of the mem-
bers that a secret service man had
been assigned to keep watch over the
•conduct of a certain naval officer. The
application for the detail was made to
the navy department by the wife of
the officer, who was not entirely satis-
fied as to the faithfulness of her
spouse. The officer was not even on
<1 uty at the time, but was away on
leave of absence.
It occurred to members of the ap-
propriations committee that this was
Ihe limit of governmental espionage
and that the time had come to call a
halt. President Roosevelt, of course,
had a secret service sleuth detailed
for such a purpose and when the sub-
committee wrote and inserted a pro-
tion to making its ear.
The smailness of the stalk itself now
secret service, it was not striking at | suggflgte(1 tha( it (,ould be planted
the president, but at a custom. At | |hlcker jn (ho
least that is the solemn assertion of
all the members who had anything to
do with it. Representative Walter L.
Smith of Iowa, drafted the provision
and it was. put in with the approval of
Chairman Tawney and all the mem-
bers of the appropriations committee.
Gradually congress itself has en-
larged the inspection, or espionage,
system of the government, but for the
most part, it has done so under ex-
ecutive pressure. Naturally, the fact
that the congressmen helped to cre-
ate so many "spies" would be expect
Thus for more than ten years I kept
on studying and experimenting, plant-
ing lower and thicker, and stunting
the stalk growth, after which all fer-
tilizers were applied, nitrate of soda
being saved for last ploughing. My
.yield gradually increased, until in
1904, when with $11 worth of fertilizer
per acre, the yield was 84 bushels per
acre, 011 my crop of ten acres, the
land being good rows six feet apart,
and corn eleven inches in drill. 1
was then convinced that the principles
ed to stop their criticism, but it is ! of the method were correct, and that
fashionable now to blame a good many
things on the president. The army of
government detectives numbers all
told about 5,000. Nearly all of these
men are engaged in traveling about
the country and mingling with the
80,000,000 people outside of Washing
ton. The list includes secret service
men, postoffice inspectors. special
agents of the land service, pure food
inspectors, meat inspectors and oth-
ers. The talk that in some instances
secret service agents have been used
to work up damaging information
about congressmen who are objection-
able to the administration seems to 1 time
by its use corn could be made more
profitable than cotton. So in 190.~> 1
deep in same furrow with narrow
plough, or, if land is cold or low, a
larger plough may be used, making a
Higher and broader ridge. Plant in
this ridge twice as thick as corn is to
j be left, one grain in* a hill, and cover
shallow, not over an inch and a quar-
ter deep, if early.
I Plant as early as your seasons and
(the nature of your land will permit,
and only when soil is in good condi-
tion. Apply all fertilizer as directed.
When your corn first needs work,
run on both sides with harow or small
plow; when it is about eight inches
high, give second working by running
around it on both sides, if on sandy
land, with 10-inch scrape, or sweep, set
on point, and if 011 stiff land use shov-
el. Thin now.
Leave these furrows open and do
not work corn again until it is so
stunted as to prevent its ever growing
larger than is necessary 10 make wnat
corn the land is able to produce. This
does not mean that corn should be
left, there to die. or even neglected,
but that it should be compelled to use
its energy in earmaking. and not. al-
lowed to waste it in stalkmaking. On
poor or cold land from ten to twelve
days may be enough, while rich soil
may take twice as long. When you
think that it has stood long enough
apply one-half of mixed fertilizer in
the open furrows next to corn of every
other middle, and cover by breaking
out this middle with turn plow. And
side the corn at once in this middle
with 16-inch scrape, pushing dirt
around it, and covering any grass that
turn plow has left. Corn should now
be about knee high.
Within a week give other middle
1 same treatment, then go back to first
middle as soon as possible, and sow
half of nitrate of soda in scrape fur-
rows next corn, and cover as fast a«
sown with one round of turn plow—
shallow. Then sow peas broadcast in
this middle at rate of a bushel per
acre, unless very scarce, when they
may be dropped, and cover by break-
ing out middle shallow.
A few days later treat other mid-
dle same way, which lays by corn on
slight bed with dirt around the feed
roots, before hardly bunching for tas-
sel. Lay by early, for more corn is
ruined by late plowing than by lack
of plowing. No hoeing should be ne-
cessary, and thinning is easier with
one stalk in hill. Hub corn with coal
tar if birds or chickens are bad.
On sandy soils 1 would use for a 2f>-
40 bushel yield, 100 pounds acid phos-
phate, 100 pounds cotton seed meal
and 200 pounds kainlt per acre, mixed,
and 75 pounds nitrate of soda at last
plowing, leaving corn 16-20 inches in
drill, rows (I feet apart. For 40-60
WOMAN INSURANCE OFFICIAL.
Mrs. Rawson Vice-President of Iowa
Life Company.
New York.—Among the accredited
representatives at the annual meeting
cl the Association of Life Insurance
Presidents which closed its business
in this city the other day, was a wom-
an—the only woman in the world who
is an officer of a life insurance com-
pany. She is Mrs. L. C. Rawson of
Des Moines, la., and she is vice-presi-
dent of the Des Moines Life Insurance
Company, a corporation which carries
$27,000,000 in policies on its books.
Her husband is president of the com-
pany.
"I have been in the insurance busi- ,
ness 20 years," said Mrs. liawson to a 1
-eporter. "You wouldn't think it? j
Well, it's true, and please save your
/ p
\
WHAT THE DOLLIES HAD.
Small Wonder That the Little Mother
Was Really Alarmed.
Little Mary was really very 111.
Mother said she was sure it was an
attack of appendicitis, but Grandma
was equally suro the little one was
threatened with convulsions.
The argument waxed warm In
Mary's presence, and appropriate reme-
dies were used, and the next day she
was better.
Coming Into her mother's room dur-
ing her play she said:
"Mamma, two of my dollies are very
sick this morning."
"Indeed, dear, I am very sorry. What
is the matter with them?"
"WeU 1 don't really know, mamma,
but I think Gwendolyn has 'a pint
o'spiders' and Marguerite is going to
have 'envulsions.'"
INTOLERABLE ITCHING.
Fearful Eczema All Over Baby's Faco
—Professional Treatment Failed.
Sketch of Mrs. Rawson.
A Perfect Cure by Cuticura.
"When my little girl was six months
old I noticed small red spots on her
: right cheek. They grew bo largo that
1 I sent for the doctor but, instead of
helping the eruption, his ointment
: seemed to make it worse. Then I
went to a second doctor who said it
was eczema. He also gave me an oint-
! merit which did not help either. The
1 disease spread all over the face and
| the eyes began to swell. The itching
! grew intolerable and It was a terrible
sight to see. I consulted doctors for
months, but they were unable to cure
the baby. I paid out from |20 to J30
without relief. One evening I began
to use the Cuticura Remedies. The
compliments. I'm the mother of two
married daughters and both of them
are the mothers of two of the sweet-
est families in the world."
"Yes; I don't mind telling you how , ,
, , ,, * . . next morning the baby s face was all
I came to go into Ihe insurance bust- , , .. ,
, , . ... , , , , ... white instead of red. 1 continued until
ness. I had a little boy and he died ,, , ,. ...
' , - the eczema entirely disappeared. Mrs.
and —Mrs. Rawson s lips quivered for |
a moment. "My baby's death was a
increased my crop to seventy acres on bushel yield I would double amount
poorer land, and made E>2 bushels per
acre, with $7.01 in fertilizers; rows 6
feet apart and 16 inches in drill. In
1906, on 7."> .acres, with fertili-
zers per acre, I made 60 bushels per
acre; rows six I'eet apart and 13 inches
in drill. In 1907. 6f> acres yielded
5f> bushels per acre, with $9.87 ferti-
lizers per acre, stand irregular from
hail; rows 6 feet apart.
190.") was very dry here at earing
O
1 HE annual fall dinner of the Grid-
iron club, held the other night, was
made noteworthy by the presence of a
■distinguished company of guests. An
■extended program devoted entirely to
fun-making, made the night one long
to be remembered by the organization.
The company was one only possible
to bring together at the capital of the
nation. The president, vice president,
president-elect, vice-president-elect,
presidential possibilities of the future,
senators and representatives almost
without number, an English lord, dip-
lomats of this and other countries,
"newspaper men whose names are
known far and wide, captains of
finance and Industry, and men of af-
fairs generally were seated about the
gridiron-shaped table. Coming so soon
given in detail. Wiih such modifica-
tions as any practical farmer can
make to suit his own soil and climate,
I believe that it can be used with vegetable mailer, which
much profit throughout the entire I life of the soil—without
be without the slightest foundation. | 1906 was entirely too wet.
. - 1907 crop was greatly injured by hail
Gndiron Club Gives Annual Dinner on June
This method, which has been so
after the recent national campaign, the ! uccessfully followed in this section, is
dinner presented an exceptional op-
portunity for the merry-makers.
One of the funniest skits was a roll
call after the recent national political
battle. The mournful tap of a drum
was heard in the anteroom and there
came marching in a tattered and dilap-
idated troop. The uniforms showed
THE annual fall dinner of Ihe Grid- the members had been on the firing
iron club, held the other night, was line. The president of the club an-
nounced in solemn voice that the
slaughter had been terrific. The
members of the troop answered
to the roll call. Sergt. Jim Wat-
son was reported as "killed while
riding to the front on the water
wagon." Private Charlie Landis "fell
at Watson's side," Private Charles G.
Dawes "passed in his checks." and
of mixed fertilizer, and also use 12."
pounds nitrate of soda, leaving corn
14-10 inches in drill, rows 6 i'eet apart.
Clay land is said to require more phos-
phoric acid und less potash; the fer-
tilizing not so late nor the planting
so early; but this I do not know of
my own experience.
.Mix your own fertilizer—you will
then know what you have, save money
and learn what your land really needs.
If you cannot grow peas, (hen try
velvet beans or iron pens, or some
nitrogen gathering crop which will
save your buying more of this ex-
pensive element next year than is ab-
solutely necessary.
The land in these rows is no, wast-
ed, for it gives better room to culti-
vate, enables the plant lo get more
sunshine and light, bes ides raising the
the very
land can
south, especially upon sandy soils. never
The tools named are such as every | much
one-horse farmer has. I.abor-saving
implements can be used, for 1 have
known a crop practically made with a
two-horse riding disc cultivator. It is
my purpose, however, to keep tills
method within reach- of the one-horse
farmer, and to so describe it that he
may derive its full benefit with the
tools thai he has and under the con
ditlons by which he is surrounded, and
not to tell him how well he might sue
the pocket." Corporal Norman E.
Mack was reported as "burying the
dead," Corporal William J. Bryan was
"among the missing," Corporal Loeb
uas "in the hands of his friends," Pri-
vate Taft was reported present and
Color Sergt. Hitchcock was announced
as^ "here, with the colors."
Shameful Treatment of Uncle Ike
I COMMITTEE
UNCLE IKE STEPHENSON, cham-
pion buttonhole story teller of the
senate, has certainly been treated
shamefully since he came down here
last winter to take Mr. Spooner's place
as one of Wisconsin's legislators. He
lias the distinction of being the oldest
man in the senate and at the same
time of being one of the wealthiest,
and he is used to having his own way.
He had no sooner got here last De-
cember than he discovered he had
been assigned a committee room over
in the Maltby building, on I) street
northwest. This was too far from base
to suit Uncle Ike, so he made a good-
sized kick, and flnaliy got himself as-
signed to a room on the senate ter-
race, away down In the ground,
But a great surprise was in store for
I'ncle Ike when he returned this De-
cember. He had no room at all. His
Private Prank Lowden was "shot In [ Ceed by using things that he cannot
get. This method may seem to call
for a great deal of work and much
running up and down the rows making
corn than up and down the road buy-
ing it.
Stiff land requires more breaking
and subsoillng than light, sandy soils.
Therefore, plough your land as it may
require during the winter. 1 do not
break up more than one-fourth deep-
er than land has been ploughed before.
Do no. plough land when it is wet,
no matter how far behind in your
work; it will pay to wait until it is in
proper condition, even though you
plant less, for it will produce more.
Especially is this true at planting
time, and when ploughing near grow-
ing crops
Lay off laud in rows six fet apart.
cruel blow. I thought I would go
crazy. I brooded and finally 1 realized
that 1 must do something to occupy
my mind or 1 would surely go mad.
The doctors told my husband that I
must occupy my mind in some way,
hut they made no suggestion that
helped. Finally the idea camc to me
that I should like to be with Mr. Haw-
son more and I asked him to let mo
into his office. 1 started out as secre- j
tary of the company and gradually as-
sumed control of the entire office ;
force.
"In those days Mr. Rawson had to |
lead the field work himself and 1 was ,
left alone In the office for that reason.
"We do business In 18 states, most-
ly in the middle west. The company i
is an old line, just like the big New (
York ones.
"I put in eight hours a day at my
desk, and sometimes longer, of course.
1 have told you about the family. They
are grown up and so the homi\doesn't
suffer by reason ol my uli-^ice. A
woman can come pretty near doing
anything she pleases in this country,
and 1 suppose that some day she will
be able to vote, but 1 am not interested
in any sufTrage movement or anything
of that kind. Neither do 1 want to be
called a new woman. I'm not. I'm
just a working woman and glad that I
am able to work and help my husband
and my family."
COSTLY MEMORIAL GATEWAY.
Commemorates Wedding Anniversary
of Founders of Mohonk.
New York.—One of the most inter-
esting and remarkable memorial struc-
tures in tills country is the recently-
dedicated gateway erected by the
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Albert K.
Smiley at the entrance to the five or
six thousand acres of land owned by
Mr. Smiley at Lake Mohonk.
The Lake Mohonk peace c onferences
of the past dozen or more years have
attracted the attention of the whole
civilized world because they have
brought together men and women
from all nations as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Smlle\ at the unique hotel
to which has been given the name of
the "Temple of Peace."
P. E. Gumbln, Sheldon, la., July 13,"08."
1'otter Drug & Chetn. Corp., Solo 1'rops., liosum.
JUST A TEST.
"Goodness,
trouble?"
"Nawthln".
sonny,
what's the
I just wanted to see if
I had forgotten how to cry—boo-hoo!"
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
as merniry will nnrely dentroy the sense of smell
and eotnpletely derange the whole nyiitem when
< nterlng It through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on prescrip-
tions from reputable physicians, ns the damaife they
will do Is ten fold i<> the Kood you can possibly de-
rm- from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure. rnunufaetiired
by I .1. Cheney Co., Toledo, O., contains no mer-
cury, .irnl Is taken Internally, acting directly UPOd
the blood and mucous surfaces of tile system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine. It Is Liken Internally and made In Tolcda.
Ohio, by K. I <*iency Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c. per bottle.
Take llall s Family Pills for constipation.
office furniture was all standing out in
the corridor. This was too much. Off
he went to see about it. What he
found out was that there had to be a
place to put a new power plant, and
his room was the only one available.
Where was he to go now? Oh, he'd
have to go over in the house office
building until Ihe senate office build
lng was finished.
So now. Uncle Ike, who has more 88,1 bert 011 thP8e furrows with turn
mor
money than he knows how to spend
and who could buy himself a thousand
committee rooms, Is located away ovet
in the extreme southeastern cornet
of the house office building—Anacostia
they call it in the house—and it looks
as if he will have to stay there for a
few months anyhow.
As a consequence, he is an exceed-
ingly sad-looking senator these days.
It is said that some one heard him re-
mark the other day that he would put
up a temporary office building of his
own on the eapltol grounds if he could
get the permission. Vain hope.
Two other senators have been sent
over to the house office building with
Uncle Ike. They are Cummins of
Iowa and Du Pont of Delaware. Bui
that doesn't console him any, "
plough until only a five-inch balk is
left between these beds. When ready
to plant break out this balk with six-
inch shovel, or scooter, and follow
be made rich, 110 matter how
commercial fertilizer is used,
nor can this fertilizer be made to pay
on land lacking in vegetable matter,
however well cultivated.
N'.ncr burn vines or stalks or grass,
unless It be nut grass; and turn tin-
der all dead vegetable matter possible,
gradually deeper and deeper until your
soil " 1 have enough fertility and hold
enough moisture to make good crops
at small cost, almost regardle . of
seasons.
Get the best seed corn In your neigh-
borhood; ihat which does well in oth-
er sections may utterly fail when
changed to yours. Select heavy, solid.
regular ears of medium size, and
slightly tapering toward silk ends, well
filled out between the rows and al
both ends with grains long. full, thick
and free from weevils Next fall se-
lect ihis from small, well-shaped stalks
In field.
Do not pull fodder or cut tops if you
can possibly help, for either will les-
sen the yield.
An acre of strong, stiff land well pre-
pared and fertilized, after cats, and 1
planted In sorghum or sorghum and
peas, will make more forage than j
many acres of fodder at much less I
cost.
We learn nothing by doing nothing j
new; if you are not satisfied with your i
present corn yield, try an acre by this 1 service in the cause of peace and part-
method. and follow it closely and even i jy as a token of their personal regard
if It does not suit you, it may teach for him and his wife the friends of
{Ur'T&fcr
uujii/""'-
The Smiley Memorial Gateway.
A Quaker himself and with a long
line of Quaker ancestry. Mr. Smiley
lias been a lifelong advocate of uni-
versal peace.
Partly in recognition of his years of
you what will.
Do you know that you can write If you do not want the chickens
your name on the metal of your farm j around your door, don't feed them
tools? You can. Just take a little there. The\ are there for something
tallow or beeswax, melt it and spread | to eat. If you will lie careful they
It over the place on which you want j will stay away.
your name. Write your name down i
through the wax with a big needle| There are times when the scales of
or awl and pour a few drops of nitric justice look suspiciously like fish
I'cid over the letters you have made t scales.
Leave a few minutes, then wipe off
the wax and your name will be on ' Only a rich man is in a position to
,l10 |ron appreciate the advantage of poverty
Actions of the bass drummer speak Do unlo your weeds as you would
louder than his words. j have your neighbor do unto his.
Mr. and Mrs. Smiley determined to
i commemorate the golden anniversary
i of their marriage by presenting to
them a gift that should serve as a
| permanent memorial. This gift has
I taken the form of a unique and inag-
! nificent gateway, costing $75,000.
Ground for the gateway was broken
' on July 8, 1907, the flftith anniversary
! of Mr. and Mrs. Sniiley's marriage,
and the gateway was dedicated In the
presence of a great concourse of no-
tables a short time ago.
Mr. Smiley, now In his eighty-first
year, has made provision for the con-
tinuance of the conferences after his
deuth.
Wise Kid.
My seven-year-old niece—writes a
correspondent—is an up-to-date young
woman. She has a passion for study,
and thinks of little but her lessons.
The other day I remonstrated with
her.
"Lila," I said, "you are working too
hard. Why do you do it?"
"Well, auntie," she answered,
gravely, "I heard somebody say that
the education of a child should begin
with its grandmother. And I expect
to be a grandmother, some day."
Not "Just as Good"—It's the Best
One box of Hunt's Cure is unfailing-
ly, unqualifiedly, and absolutely guar-
anteed to cure any form of Skin Dis-
ease. It Is particularly active In
promptly relieving and permanently
curing all forms of itch known.
Eczema, Tetter, Ringworm, and all
similar troubles are relieved by one
; application; cured by one box.
Reflected Glory.
"Say, what do you think!" cried Da
Ripper.
"Give us the answer," said young
Van Dippy.
"I've just found out," cried DeRip-
per, "that I wear the same sized shoe
is the chap who kicked out a victury
lor Harvard, don't you know!"
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOR1A a safe and sure remedy for
j Infants and children, and Bee that it
j Pears the
Signature of(
In Use For Over .'SO Years.
TLe Kind You Have Always Bought
We would willingly have others
perfect, and yet we amend not our
own faults.—Thomas a Kcmpls.
ril.KH t l HK!) IN O TO 14 DAYS.
PAZo ol.NTMK.NT Is guaranteed to euro any caw
t.f Itching, Blind, Weeding or Protruding Piles In
I \j to 14 days or money refunded. 60c.
The way to gain a good reputation
Is to endeavor to be what you desire
to appear.—Socrates.
DON'T SPOIL YOUR CLOTHES.
T* e Rod Cross Hall Blue end keep them
! white as snow. All grocers, 5c a package.
And it sometimes happens that a
man is married to his boss.
Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c. You
pay 10c for cigars not so good. Your deal-
er or Lewis Factory, Peoria, 111.
For what the mind wishes, that It
also believes.—Heliodorus.
I'«m Allen's Foot-Lane
Cnrostlred.noIn ilk: eating feei. 'ax. Trial ;-*c«af
troo. A . OliUhU'd, Li) Hoy. N. V.
A singer doesn't weigh his word* on
I the musical scale.
I
• - " • ■ . IC l,,l 1/
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Allan, John S. The Peoples' Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, January 1, 1909, newspaper, January 1, 1909; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118233/m1/3/?q=Hughes: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.