The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 284, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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I'v Thp Ktnto Cnplt.il Company.
H'ANK H. GMHKR, EDITOR.
<u5io>
bUUHCMIXTION RATES,
Pally t y Car l r--Strictly In Aclvnncn.
so. 1 o
0.4B
B.OO
Tut OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL THE GREAT 00™™™n of „n
REPUBLICAN COHORTS ENDS
Thp inspiration of tin- Oklahoma City Republican
convention tulln a Htory, the enthusiasm signals a
prophecy, and the harmony marks the advent of a
formidable battle line that will rally the legions o"
the party to the polls this fall in a victorious con-
i|llest.
I lie every aet, tile entire sign of tile great con-
vention indicated that th< Republican party of the
new state was marshalling its forces in the held of
*koo! aggressive i iiiiipai^n in the his-
2,(io torv el' western politics.
I lie spirit ol parly loyalty and lite complete har-
mony that prevailed during the entire session was
gratifying In the uiosl sanguine hopes that hit,I been
previously expressed.
It was truly an inspiring sight, to hoc the vigor-
ous and intelligent rank and llle of the party, domin-
I ate tlm forces and dictate the policies of the conveii-
' lion, entirely free from any sign of machine politics
or political chicRiincry.
T£S OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL rRIDAT^MQ^NINQ MARCH 13,1908.
-Strictly In Advance.
^nn W'
One M< nth
On® Yonr
Dally by Mall
prip Month
Thraa Month
**lx Month
One Year ...
Nil suhacrlptloriv will h'* <4ont hy -i.ilI In city of Uuthrle
SUNUAY EDITION:
Oi>o y«>nr by mall # I «00
WEEKLY
Six Month* ... $0.25
One Year ... $0-0O
$
cheap amusement that
is doing much good
There I* nothing n. good Ih«t it o«*
(MI"« nil knock rr*. | here |« noflinj ...
htt<l but that It run l*M«t nt IhmhI h few
hooHtoiH. Iii iilmont anybody mid in prtit -
tlcally every tiling theie |s , |0; of good
If on«' goen aTter it In the right wuy.
"Kvi| to him who ov.l thinks.' la .1
pi"i verb meaning m re than one may
think who cuMiially u «-s It.
A iuiw champdun for a much abn«*d
enter print' haa rlavn up In Hit tie rr ek, I
Michigan, lie chaiuoa to bo the oal fi
• In tpi-akln# of t ie tile, ui j
Lriioiems op the day
VJSOSJM4VS4SV ^
TODAY
r«
l.a.1 by Ills .Jileldliig hand, and know
He Will not make,
Kxcept for Love's sweet sake,
A sliiKle day
H iado-wt\i along life • bitter way;
When It Is night
We r«*Ht in this -He leadeth townrl th)
Hfht. —iGeorge Kiingie
1 V rt ^l^iLknowlngi
I would mM>V J frMp',
I would rather' w!rn in the dark wilh.u?i
Than go alone In the light;
1 would rather walk with lllm in faith
Than walk alone by s g*,it.
M. C*. Ilralnlird.
ft. Iw In Mexico. One In the
United Stated another In India and a
fourth In Africa, Just bdow the tjuian,
nd there 'nave been reports of audi a
mountain existing in Siberia °
Recent measurements of the vibra-
tions of the wings of a drapon tly In th«
Stuttgart university showed tTiat they
ranged from 10,WW to 12,000 a second. TH)
common house fly makes tiO strokes of Hi
wings a second when flying at Its high-
est speed. o
+
* +
+ *** + * + +
HUMOROUS JINGLE
********
The ileel hnnincHs is i|iiletly improving and trade i"
general in better.
MIcnsciI in llle I11HII who IS Clltireh out of it. for lie
docHii't need to worry.
The "naisclcn " jfiin milv roh some of thorn inelo-
rirBnuiH of their choiecHt Ihrilln.
Say what they may, we don't tind many oflVininuti1
evs en their win I" nnil from Neliool.
mIiowh, bays: "(..'heap theatres are m a-
o voire of tho ^refll lisl of privalos in tho rnnks Hl"nH ,n 11 «-• young of our city. The man
who turns the crank oporniln;* n moving
proclaimed, what is llle true sentiment of the parly
in the slate and unlranimoled by individual domina-
tion llie li'epublieuns of Oklahoma fearlessly met
llie issues before them and declared their position,
llie most marked feature of the entire conventifM
was the inspiring scene enacted by the ^Hz/led vet-
erans of llie civil war, still following the flag and
mlfsl >nn i
k, nnd th
gospel alng -r
picture machine
young men of tint tin <*i
lustrat«d song nttial Is
In disguise.'
At ilist the w rrti of tho l*ol<] cho*f
sound far-fetched and over jl 'htft,,
when one Hulen* to his t-eKson A M plum <1^>la-4l)cntt'roniitai\'..*t>^ JO;
to be Been that to him all things .:re
pure which < reate a hearty laugh ind
whleh help to tiass a happy hour.
I will not Irok nloinf the yenrs
And try to tia<i- my futur - way,
I opl,- need to nee my path
I For this i ne' d'iy.
—M. F. Bulls.
I And let tomorrow rest
In His belovei haul;
Ills go d Ih better than nur b St.
If trusting ]I m who falle.th never,
\S •« r«*st on lllm today, f «rever'
—Francis R. Havcrgal
i ..{?&'\ •>.. 1
;.Ho Is t !*)' - WreA-" |,>rt .'th .of 4h7
l" '"A"'
iStiil if h (firl wanln h mail to propose can usual-
ly' Icatl him up to il without waiting for leap-year.
One of iho advantn^cs of lw ing ihemher of the
ftate adtnuufr I ration followern is that von still have a
thanco to ^et a job.
The National ('null Uegister company at Dayton,
Ohio, employing* 11,000 hand#, sunpentlet! operations
ytwterdax for an indefinite period.
If all the stories about new bills that are in embryo
arc correct, the present session of tin* legislature
will last until resurrection day.
Othcinl announcement was made yesterday of tin
■purchase b\ (he Baltimore and Ohio of the minority
flock of the Cleveland, l^rrsine and Wheeling railroad
company.
was
pow<
the unnoyancr
mother-ln-lm
Mexico, it is elaiincil, lias adopted the plan of pettini;
rid of the yoquis liy ilrowninjf them. This is horrible.
Iiv doofiii t she have them shot or dissenhowled in "ci\
ilined warfare, like «e did our Indians?
Hainvuy earniiiKK which •anie to ,>«nd yesterday,
from such important systems as the Pennsylvania,
link Island, Missouri, Kansas and Texas, l/Hiisvil|,
mid Nashville and Atlantic t'oa.st l.m. railroads w.r
unfavorable, both as to ^ross and net earnings.
A British statistician thinks h.. h.is the figures to
prove that in proportion to population Australia,
New /,eland, Canada unl Argentine ar(> richer in
"lieef critters" than the Un'lte.1 Slates When it
comes to hotfs .though the four le«Re,l kind this
happv republic has all those countries beaten
The Rivk Island and Frisco lines published the
*nrn:n^ for tho month of January The Hock Is.
decrease ol m ^ross Mfg.
,'r' in net TheKVisc;.!
parly that, hud iu another dn\ sived the intcriU if ''hlBf ,urther llmt
.... ' ^ | ,M'nt« a \ oung man may spend an eiitc
tne nation and was now seeking to conserve it from ov,,|,,nR and go away with a level he d.
the seething agitations and incessant turmoil flint1 "Z/Zi u.Ve aVv'o', !o
moving at the vitals of the greatest, world " " ^,"1 110 n ,l only advocates nick
H shows iiut he insist* t !tit t"n la a 0>
| enforced in Hittle Creek on the kind of
I lie spirit of patriotism and love of the nation that K,|t.wn
,1.m ,I < i, ...... ..4 .i . lure fun coupled with a warm room
dominated the convention was the most inspiring :um th,. sutmr.K-iion ,.f <iomK nobou/
IhiiiR flint has ever oceured in the state. With an ■''h", i i> m
I _ii ,i . ! v of th,. cheap show, ''which must
cnhoiiluled enthusiasm and- a reverential, love off1'. . .n • i« e A ,
home mid country, the entire assemblage opinio-
thousand men. rose in patriotic ardor to >heer the
battle hymn of the Republic and to bow to tho only
tiling to which the true American docs bow the
flair. ,
It was a characteristic Republican convention.
The shades of the immortal Lincoln, the martyred
Garfield and the sainted McKinlcy seemed to par-
take iu the deliberations and inspire the old time
Republicanism and patriotism in the convention.
The principles of the (irand Old Party and all Ilk-
institutions of justice and liberty that have b«in
fostered under it's tutelage were vividly reflected in
the dominating spirit and marked in the enthusiasm.
II was a UKIM BLICAN convention in all the
word has bequeathed in its immortal history, in all
of the story of the present and all iu the sincerity
of our faith for the future
OUTieAL
OTP'CSURRI
rain in moving pictures
There nevtr Is a pokea* grame
In which he does not sit—
i'he Pokerbronilde—Jie of lame
Ajid'rubberatampy wit.
Of pots he never says "I can-
Not open It," for lies
Too funny—lies tile little anan
Who answers "Not with these."
He never holds a flush—not he;
He seems to, it is true.
Out call him and he merrily
Makes answer, "They're all bine!"
A white chip by the kitty's 'brim,
When "breathes* 'this beastly bore,
Is no chip, but a "bean" to lllm,
And it is nothing more.
M >vlng picture Ainu an- practically
spoiled ion* before t iclr life of useiu'-
ne:'- should end beoaittd of the ' tain '
wlilrh blots out the clearances. This in-
Jury comes frcun the continuous winding
,n"d of <he fl'm t"'rou«h "'ti Some <lay 111 kill him. If lie dares
machine at the rate of a foot a second _ . .
forming gtntic electricity. The chct lc-
'ty iittr.icts all the pirtlcles of dust and
dirt floating In the atmosphere to the
films, and in pulling the fllni up tight
i est. partlci s s ratch, hence the "rain
He does not win—he Just "goes south,"
The prince of poker wags;
He opens "at the cannon's 'mouth;'*
He does not "stay"—he diags."
One Infamy, I'll strike
Him down, if lie calls fours "two pairs—
And both of "em alike."
H-us the Arognaut: "Seriously It i*
hardly thinkable that Mr. C.utnon should
be the nominee. —By the country Mr.
ould be regarded, and not wltii-
n as a rfhctl«n fuultjp the
vot'ng
woul,
iten
'"M aprob i\>ly be
imrmim I«|I«
' ;,f .iirviur.lf
-nui'. «-"i"!"*.;,:.!r,r *h*,,,rtford "*;7 r,,"'''*nvBu'-
,h" "'v'7jn the park ^1>W1, - j,^ editorial p,Kn Is fu.l of thi*.
thin c,„v ,, it „ , , " ' ' 'Ut kn<" I "tm'l' tlftn. On the other hand. the
neMherwIUhehi 'a"j "-l-ubllc«n .Jnd.) -.y. ti,a,
„ .. . the strong personality cf the Nftw Y. rK
governor offers the natural rallying po.nt.
In a growing discordant party situation.
| of a dark brown taste In his mouth and
I ' ^ will have his salary at least f^r a
! day lon^r •
ro$e coylon secured
'From'lih* New York Times:
There wis preat excitement for a few
•Utn te, last night In the lobby of the
Hotel Woadst ck. on Forty-third street.
When Rose (.5 ghlan, one of the patrons,
• "piie.| , u( of the elevator and announc-
ed that her apartments had been loo e I
of everything they c ntalned. 'Why, the
thieves have not even left me a kimono
cried Miss C 'ghlan. "The have male off
vltn U my lewelry, my silver, my cloth-
ing. pli tores -everything! everything!
My rooms have been stripped, i am
/ r" thtntn!' Burpe- tlle nl®''u clerk, af-j .j ^avsn't seen a drunken man since
\ « 7'!' 8,",ld: l,ellT I've b Here: declared the vl.ltor to
• ^ v-' t"* y° - * told the th*> -fwfhlbltlon state. "Oh, we are not
ostentatious" exclaimed the Georgia man.
(rirber*
"Bridget, can ye "make
"Sure, Dinnis. Can Voa
j dough?"
gocd hi end':'
bupply the
|}orte to.'rn've the belongings to one ol
<mr <u I ut patrons from the room .'he
' to a#ither room near by.
N t>\\r, i 4w*ieVe he 'has made a mistake
ind moved your things instead." Ami .<■>
It proved.
T.Jf —
MRS. PHARAOLIS
From the Lnndon AJail:
Archae ilogists are excited over a re-
cent*find of great Importance in the val-
ley of the Tombs of the Kings at The-
v b<js. where the Jewels of the wife of Stuf
[.: '!• have been brought to light.
Tlie importance of the find lies In thi*
Kdmond ladles enjoy Ah'lig*.itful thimble
parties.
inpv.
I*}>or
rrr.. -
. roa>-
>14 ">
of
in not
f-A >
f "US
*"' m gross ami a i
• ShanM6 ,.n.i ,
nd hop tr<ui• lion— j
•dents ln> h;i* l«>eii |
lis
\ s
Tlic
erirn.
CRIMES OP THi DAY ARE
BEYOND THE STARTLING AGE
novs dispatches brine n Urrible re.-„i-,|
and awful happenings. Uvreolanm tialla, H
wr,i,th\ lialian in New York, was foninl den,I in hi.
otllee with Ins skull ernshed b.v a hammer. The , i
of police of Kayotteville. \ (\. wn« „hot and killed
bv a drunken ne^r,.. ,\ Carkin* was kill.-d'
hv hiv brother in-law .at Port sin.nith, \ Jl M s< Em
nin Kmk of Slatinirtnu, committed suicide In burn
in r to death, after pouring oil over her .iothuu
Mrs Auirtiata St rev of Cleveland, committed suicide
in the same manner. Frederick .1. Urinner of Phila-
delphia. sm. ided I.n shooting hmis, If i„ the ahdom n
Oiuseppe Ouarnacct<\ «hile i-eccivin(t the eonseerat
Si kart, shot and killed Father I.o Ileinrich in S;
Kliaabcth s Roman Catholic church at Denver, Colo-1
rado, and in tlklahoma harxll\ a dav pusses thai
Rome murder is not reported. *
Tbcr, are two causes perhaps whiclj lead to 111.1-
spiisjit lonal incidents as a rule on the Sabbath 111 th-
Ury cities, than any other day .for the week s the
fact that Katnrdax md.i aftci pa\. |,.;u|s t.. a
carousal and to after se<iuences. and as a dav when'
there is less activity the moody and those dentVss, !
A TACTFUL KING IS THE
PRESENT PRINCE OF WALES
Before Queen Victoria died many fears were ex-
pressed, privately .and publicly, bv her subjects that
Edward, then prince of Wales, would not be equal
to the situation when he shouM become King. In
the light of these misgivings it is interesting to heir
his praises sounded in these latter days Officially
a King of Kupland has a dee'd/dly limited power,
but individually he may exercise enormous inHuenec,
and according to all accounts King Edward lias ex
crted this influence in the wisest possible way.
Though a stickler for roya Idignity he is not exact-
ing as to royal prerogatives and precedents, and fre-
quently performs some act which is quit,, out of liue
with the custom of his predeci ss irs. as his recent vt>-
it to the bedside of hi prime minister. Though a
visit by the President of the United States to anv
memher of his official family would be regarded 11
commonplace everyday event in this democrat)-
country, in England, where th, hereditary nobility
lake precedence of the greatest commoners and men
of recent title, the incident has attracted, much an-'
ivn out 1-,..' miring attention. *
round hog, I '' ls '\v the .exercise of tact that the King has
re.i ietl in-' K*i'«*d his hold upon the peopl>, and he has come
, to lie known as the most tactful of sovereigns, lie
j comprehends instinctively the right course to pursue
nary ca««c| mt follows it with ease and adtHHtoaaa, thia wjwthcr
the people directly concerned are his subjects or his
royal«brethren on other European thr n s Hiswf-
forts have liecn tovvanl th > pr, motion of national an I
international peace, and though ii • has not sought to
control legislation, he has undoubtedly done so it.
nianv ways through the general undertanding of hi.
vv isli. s and the direction of his eff irt.s Though not a
man commanding intellect, he is nevertheless tillin_
Ins limit office with remarkable skii: an.f lias niaile
himself greatlv heloved hv liis people, llis reign,
so widely different front what was anticipated is a
curious chapter in the history of Kings
The bnahful girl Is blooming popular.
—o—
1 politics ate racing' in' M««-
kogec
—"O 1 ■
Thp Osage tndlans feai tricky bunco
«teers.
—o—
'an^ snake-eating are not felonious
>arty - i . ,
wner bu* ' tIueen ',as not been found,
victrlons— | °f hoavy tl,c huge earring?, the
ko-i't the elaborately worked rings, and ix>ssibly
a daughter is a father's dene
es^nrffesesslon, and 1 don't blaine him for
n<jt^planting to give you up.' .She—"< h,
if -^ W't re the only thing he had to give
up «ne might not feel so badly.'
—o—
"And >ou would marry me If I we:e a
poor Klrl, working for a living?" tmke 1
the heiress, "Darling." responded the
oceipted suitor. "It wouldn't be fair.
You'd bn doing enough In supporting
yourself."
farmers propo
raising.
to embarit
"If t'e democratic party nominate
a believer in government' ownership
rallroa.lH an.i writes a pl.th.rn, K-no Ins ] ,h nn" <* «•>"
the belief, and the II, a.m party llle- *',U""wh !,°,ual • ' « * ' th*
wise nominates a itover, ment owner but I lm8 not been founrt, the bracelet..
t*| pi vs the courage of its c
It this situation comes about,
democratic party tin,I Ifelf ombld f„r toe j 'T"K'n "'°rn by, ?" ' '-8 rt'an i you an worse than you already:"
1 oclalistlcaily Inclined \Otc while at the queens, together with a host of acces-
% me time repelling multitudes who still sorie.s. will have their story to tell of
deem Americanism Rood enouga for, 'ier Hfe and "history. They may ever.
them?" 'asks the Charlotte t>bserver. set at rest the claims that Rameses li.
m • | waH the pharoah of t'ne Exodus, and en-
throne Setl 111. and the Queen, whosa
jewels are now found, as the rulers with
whom Moses talked, who had his up-
bringing "who knew not Joseph." who
•mffWrfJ-.i'ie blagues, and were promin-
ent figures In one of the most vivid chap-
ters of the bible.
Valuable, again, Is the And In this,
that extremely little is known of th
wife of Setl II. Of Petl himself we #hava . ... .... . t „^e D1U|II
some particulars. He it was who se'.zel Instead of the burgling amateurs who
the rrreat ohell*k* nt H-ellopnllj. known | got me Into all this publicity."
as Cleopatra's Need'es—one of which l - ^
on the Thames embankment.
WITH THE PARAGRAPHERS
Atlanta Journal: Is It nature faking to
jxut a'ripes. oivM^bil^.tU;^,. ...
Detroit News: "The democratic party "
Is making about two speeches a day now.
Pittsburg Press:. Mr.
years old, but to Mr.
younger.
Harrlman Is fif
Fish he seems
Philadelphia Pledger: There is some
curiosity as to how a submarine will de-
port Itself in a sea of scandcf.
A. S. C. Corporal( at soldiers' dance)—
"Will you have a drink, sir?" Major
"Thanks very much. corpora'l, but I
think I've had enough." Corporal—' Don't
say that, sir. One more drink won't make
"We don't hear so much about graft
In public matters as we did." rf-ma-k d
the citizen. "I regard that as a very fav-
orable condition." "It is a favorable con-
dition." replied Senator W'add. "Thos«
matters were becoming altogether too
public for a spell."
fn desperate Mood—"Why don't you
renSember that It was Satan who te-nrt
e-d you "Into that scheme of graft?" 'Be-
cause It wasn't" answered the man who
was belnr Investigate* "Sometimes T
Ish It "had been an expert like Satan
The rustic
ble reading ,
press is against making Bi-
ompulsi ,r. "
White Mule fs A favorlte
drink • for medical purposes.
Spelling i>ooks should be made
rable to dangerous weapons.
Milton Heeler, of Nlnnehah,
champion rt>per In the world.
t">n.\ a few of the 15"? members of
legislature are on the sick list.
Chicago News; Anna Gould is still
paying some of the Count's debts Tt«1s
mighty hard to j^r an. Imeounlous count
Thomas loose from his meal tlckct
• j 'Kansas ritv Times: The Ci • must be
prcTer- j braver than he is generally credited w'th
j being lx>ts of us in *ils nogi'.ion w uld
i have been soared death |. ng ago.
wsssemmtnmtc
RIGHT TO THE P0Ii\T |
disetricts are
The Oklahoma
devouring pop-c«
• Minco thinks
•ere started t
■ Inhablta
•cldentallj
its of the ru
ent destructh
inknown Are-
innvular county 1
and Owl are h.
funny.
STRWOE STORIES
An honest blush Is a straight flush.
-Marriage soon < ures a man of t'.^> flat -
ry ;<abit.
A* aching tooth isn't one of the things
jmp for joy. •
—o—
True charity grasps the hand without
thought of the glove.
in tV
>mlles for the na
e kitchen.
street car
tii i
Mi
lie fr - m t
TTfnrv Fl^ld'rfc
of all
Wetlst n Irvl .1
egro diM fr >
t me cause.
ngor, M* i"e. poul
m i ^ laN-*m i 'n
tMTkev hn*yards h-
w.'n s t'-e bumrd*
take Hi em t
-Story farm
A student.
i
A bargain loving wife is a great draw
; back to "ier husband's bank account.
—o—
Lots of me nwould be unable to borrow
trouble if they had to give security.
—o— ,
Truth crushed to earth will rise aga'*
I —if it doesn't get flattened in a hor .e
trade. •
—o—
A woman's hair gives her m^ny p
■ portunlties foi admiring herself while
it In front of a mirror.
tore character a man has the less
ips are willing to leave him.
COLLECTION OF VAKIGATION
Atlmiivrs ,.f t omit lolstoi hw prt*|>!iritij. to . ol •.
Iirsto his cieliti.-th liirthdux iinnivorsnrv, the .lat'l
lioiiij! Auirnvt 2S <>f tins vi'ar. \moiii; other fon 111 r <
of thi* ovout m book is to ho published, mad,- up of
1'xtraots from Tolstoi wntiiiirs ami o ntrilmtions
from writ.-i-s of diffort'nt nations ,V 11 th Anv>r-
ioan contributor* appears the name of William .ler.-
ninjrs Bryan We confess to some surprise at th s
s.-leetioii. although no one ean .leny that ainoiiii Mr
Bryan' collection of variegated views then- aiv
some that tit in very well with th,< Tolstoi class li
requires a certain dcsrtv of mania for <lisorsa!iiiu -
Iioii aii.I social reail.Histnient in onici
■V - rii<t-
Pi RSOVS All) HUES
ilmself is pretty apt to become pro-
nt in drawing out the resources of
re inav be MMMttltnf more eltiflve
, pre-'lentlal nominations but If -0
•i em'nent men would be glad to
What |t « ti at tl e\ may try their
at it Just for practice.
slnt
alitr !
dollar
'"l i« for thf mniit
1 expose th* clav feet
Is Vashvllle Amerl-
AMONG THE EDITOI 3
REASON AND PEACE
th
M
.host
hirthdm
Hrvan's public thought thai le
as an American contributor t,
I to h
-v4
>
in minti
dcinis
of -
>. <1nn
iHit of tho u
wv can finj
Oklnhom* nn'
t'luti nal lav
of the t
p^rs ai
Mils
ury.
ltd n
and
DEMOCRATS ARE DODGING
*
tin
* nil
Spig'otty?
"Sam" Blvthe went down
for us, and shook hands with
| the Panama Canal. He is a
! different kind of reporter—is
; Blythe, and he has given us a
i different kind of story.
The first article is " Life in
Spigotty Land." It doesn't
tell much about the Canal
itself, not much about gradi-
ents and cubic feet and plumb-
lines; 'it's mostly about the
i cheerful social side of the life
down there.
Says he, "Isthmus moon-
light would make a man make
love to a cigar sign." He tells
; about one of their baseball
games, where a crowd was
"enthusiastic to the degree of
temporary insanity and impar-
tially joshing everybody in
sight. He also heaves a brick
at Uncle Sam's Hotel: "The
United States can go on record
as conducting a hotel where
positively less 'food for the
price is served than any other
place in the universe."
Social life on the Isthmus is
| regulatedaccordingtoyourpav.
If you earn #300 a month
you snub the people who only
get #150, and smile graciously
! on those who get $^2$.
^ Altogether, Panama and
Panatnaniacs are an interested
and interesting lot. The peo-
| p!e who are there mostly want
fa^.^ind needn't stay unless
want to. <
^ nt read the whole article.
^ IT if only one good choice out
ot thirty-two pages of interest-
ing stuft° in this w eek's issue
ot Thf Saturday Evening
j Post, now on sale.
At thr <!And« 5 rents
l! *0 thr > rii bx mail
The Curus Publishing Company
I HILAPKLrtllA
Our Doj.. Ar. tv.rj'whrr.
wiirior-JoujYisL
•s't'T ** **ceptlon .a
•Xpts lod —-Loiftifel
es *ill he delivered to any ad<!
BY JAMEQ WELCH
40* Harrison Avenue
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 284, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1908, newspaper, March 13, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126630/m1/4/: accessed April 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.