I
Faith of Her
Fathers
Br H. M. EGBERT
Renovelized from I. Bern-
stein's adaptation of Bruno
Leasing's story, "A Daugh-
ter of Istael." Produced by
the UniveraalFtlmMfg.Ca
L
Life in the New York gbetlo Hon
on Its way undisturbed by external
happenings. Occasionally the Influi
of bands of compatriots from Russia
or Roumanla. bringing stories of perse
cution and pogroms, sends a thrill of
horror through the packed, noisy
streets. Hut. in the main, wars, con
quesU, earthquakes, booms and
slumps on the exchange leave the
ghetto comparatively tranquil.
Rabbi Tamor «aa I (.Inking of this
ms lie strolled along Hester street, tak-
ing his morning walk in the sun. He
had memories of another land where
life was much leBS even, where feath-
er beds were slashed open and throats
too, sometimes Here, in America,
■was that peace he craved, so that
he could Immerse hiniBelf in his stud-
ies of the Talmud, reconcile neighbor-
hood quarrels, and carry on his own
work of peacemaking
He never ceased to thank God for
this wonderful peace that had befallen
him in his old age. Nor for another
blessing, his daughter Bertha.
She had grown up in the ghetto.
Their love was mutual and founded
upon that harmony of disposition
which prevails in most Jewish homes.
A little crowd of boys in the dis-
tance attracted the rabbi's notice.
They were gathered outside a small
building, and apparently engaged in
Jeering at somebody inside. The rab-
bi quickened his footsteps, shaking his
head sorrowfully.
'Hoys will be boys'' he muttered,
"but they mustn't be rude or pelt peo-
ple. Tchk!"—for one of them had
thrown a handful of offal from the
street "This must stop,'' said the
rabbi, hurrying along
Socn the cauBe of the trouble ap-
pearcd. Outside the building, whose
windows were cracked by stones, ap- >
peared in Jewish writing tne an-
nouncement that a Christian miasion j
had been established for the conver- ,
sion of the inhabitants.
The boys, seeing the rabbi, with-
drew. The old man shook his cane
at them and they scurried down the
street. Hut Rabbi Tamor walked
homeward despondently. He had 110
fear that any of his liock would ac
cept the faith which was associated
In his mind with persecution. Hut it
grieved him to come in cuntaet with
missionaries.
That night, as he sat poring over .
his hooks, his daughter rushed into ,
bis room.
"Father! Come quick!" she cried, j
"They are killing the missionary, the j
Christian—"
"What? Who? Where is he?" stam- ^
leered the rabbi.
"Down the street, father! 1 he
Christian missionary!" cried the girl.
Rabbi Tamor, now fully awake,
grasped his cane and. tnrustlng on his
hat, rail down the passage into the
street. A small riot seemed in prog-
ress at the far end.
It was, Indeed, a risky enterprise of
the young missionary, to have set up
his tabernacle in that quarter When j
the rabbi and his daughter reached the ,
scene they saw a hooting mob around ^
the good looking young man who was
being buffeted and beaten by dozens ^
of hands. Rabbi Tamor pushed his ,
way through the crowd
"Enough! Enough!" he shouted, |
brandishing his cane in a threatening |
manner. "I'll have you arrested, III
have you arrested. I'll call the po
lice—" i
Hut that had been done already, tor
a small body of uniformed men caine
at the double along the street, and,
seeing them, the mob dispersed
Rabbi Tamor bent over the pros.
trate man.
• He lives!" he cried. "Poor fellow.
A shame! An outrage on our faith!
Ilring him to my house. I'll Rive our
people an object lesson in charity. 1
know* who did this!
Muttering thus. Rabbi Tamor strode
behind the little knot of people who
carried the unconscious young Vian to-
ward his home. The hearers en-
tered and placed him upon the
lounge. The missionary's eyes opened.
He looked about him in bewilderment.
"It is all right, said the rabbi, rub-
bing his hands. You are safe now.
You are among friends. My people
stoned you—my people shall take care
of you till you are well."
The young mans eyes fell upon
Hertba The rabbi, following his
glance, saw that his daughter was
watching the missionary s face breath-,
lessly. Hut so keen was his glance I
that her eyes fell and a blush over-
spread her face-
At that moment 'lie shadow of a sor-
row to come fell upon Rabbi Tamor a
heart.
II.
It had come, that which he had fore
seen and dreaded. The young man
and Her!ha were in love ^,th e*C
other. And he had asked Rabbi Ta
mor for his daughter s hand
The rabbi sat in his study, an open
roluuie of th" Talmud in his hand, but
he w « not pretending even to himself
There vm, at first, the caring fo
the sick man A woman was needed
there. Some intimacy had b«*en in-
evitable. Hut when he had chidden
his daughter she had looked at him
innocently—poor Bertha' He hoped
be had not hurt her too badly.
He did not blame liertha. He
blamed the young man. He was re-
membering his own bitter words:
"You ask to marry my daughter?
I'ou, a Christian? A missionary—one
of those who would turn us from the
faith of our fathers? And now you
want to corrupt my daughter, all ti.at
I have, and take her from me, in re-
turn for cur hospitality! Be off!
Leave my house and never show your
face here again!"
A violent scene had followed Both
the rabbi and the missionary were
ashamed of thenyselves afterward.
The young man went away, but he saw
Bertha that evening. He met her out-
side the tabernacle, where he bad
resumed his services.
"It cannot be right, dear, that we
should be kept apart," he said, "if we
care for each other. Be my wife. You
owe duty to your father, but he han
no right to stand between you and
your happiness."
The girl wavered. Her heart seemed
torn asunder between tie rlv*! claims.
She had not been string since her
mother died, six months before; she
had worn out her strength nursing
her, and this new sorrow seemed more
than she could bear.
"I will marry you." she said slowly.
"But 1 shall tell my father. 1 shall
not run away "
So she told him, and Rabbi Tamor
knew that the great peace was broken.
"At least you shall lei 4 the mean-
ing of your actions," he cried rough-
ly. "You shall know that you have
cut yourself ofT forever from your peo-
ple Tonight iB the beginning of the
Day of Atonement, when every one of
our people, whether he have lived well
or ill, makes his prayers for forgive-
ness for the shortcomings of the year.
And if he does not, his name is struck
out from among the congregation.
You know that? You remember so
much? Th'i come with me. come!"
Frantic with wrath and humlliition,
the rabbi strode toward tl;«  ynagogue,
his daughter at his side.
III.
"May her name, be struck out from
among the roll of the living! M..y
ber that. In gratifying your own de
sires you bring down your father'i
I head in sorrow to his grave and, not
only that, but you cut yourself off for-
ever from your own people. In you
they suffered in vain, in you they
lived in vain; and iu you they di^d In
vain."
He ceased abruptly and sat down
And now the ensuing silence was
broken by the heavy sobbing of the
girl in the gallery corner. Presently
the women near her began to weep as
well, and soon the little synagogue
was filled with lamentation which ac-
companied the rabbi's intonations
And to the ears of Rabbi Tamor it was
not alone the women there present
who wept, but all who had lived and
died. It was Rachel weeping for her
children, it was the men and women
who had suffered torture and agony
and had endured and had held true.
Bertha slipped out of her seat and
left the synagogue She seemed to
mii 111 of flftv Molhir* nf1urn«V'« fee
.111.1 .-oat* taxed it Sltmr. uml .*o«tp i «vre-
tug: ! will « n the
jc.tii i ay « r .1 rsi-: v n u i.i
It ill.- Iioiir of ten "• A M OB
(Int. .it flu- front «loor of tin* < onrt linn *4*
in 1 In- fitjr of lawton. Oonuiwbe <'.unity.
Mkl'iliotiiii. offer for Mk* ami *HI •   
I,Irbeat Milder for <aah. the *ald property
aUive .!♦**(• rU e«l. vi *u niarli thereof a*
xxlU vitUfy «ul«l Judgment, with Interest
'iMtwl'^it Lawton Oklahoma till* IHth
(iiy .f \| iv, A 1  Iftl.'..
T11 <  S Hit IIAHIM*ON
sheriff    «">"< / inu''
Ity I It HKKt.F.Y. t'mleraherlflf
(I'uhlUhed In lawton *. n*tUwtion May 3",
J7 ,ii.| JniH HI. 17 -I. WlAI
Sill HII'I'H *Ai I
\otlee la hereby irlven. that In iMjinun *«••*
,.f ;l,, „r.|er of *nh* laaucd out of the Hint
rl.-t « ..nit of fomanelie futility. Oklahoma.
o„ 1 lie ;itl> .lay of M11 v• A li In an
;i.*t ton Wherein Kdwar.1 I fhirk on-
IMnlntm uml IU-haul 1' lihhllnK* *.J"1 Ma-
ntle l.exvl* were ilefendaiiK. .llr.-. tB«l to me
Hie nnderalgmMl Hherlll « l ' oinatfhe ■ onn-
tv «iklahoma. eom man ding ne to aiiver
im' 11 ml *ell a««*or llng t.. l.m. w, thotit B|«-
 r.ilament, the follow I«i*r .lew-rllM-l prop-
•nx to-wlt : l.ot thirteen il3i l  Hh>« k
!; Ave lo the North to the
,1 V ..f l.:i« toil tn foil, 'I., he 1 "linn K .
li*..in-, to Kutlafy n JiMlgmeut and iliM-ree
Vf fore."|oaure In favor of Kiihl Plaintiff and
,,,ihi -<111<I liefendantM . htalnwl nod |
In a,. 1.1  •■'  ll J
x. uil.er \ l  toil, for the aunt of *1-1*.aO
.. nihil.-- I  lll  " K ...
J,!tI, I.AY <>V Jt M A l> • "> „;1| .
,1',:"', ,JV,""fr'nt'."...Vr' '.'.V ,!„■ n .l 0..u~-
  VX - w
Rfe" .. -.h
v 'Vim IK 11 <• -11 Mil.si IN.
hiKwi-IIT uf ' 'ollian«'he t'ount.V. 'ikla
ll^j1 11. lll"?l,KY. I ...l. r ...-rin
|
I
I
Si
I
i
i
i
i
WEDDING RINGS
Plain Gold and Diamond
We Have Them .
Your watch makes IS,000 beats every hour.
Remember it needs fresh oil and cleaning
ONCE IN 15 MONTHS. Don't neglect
it. We do fine work. Satisfaction guar-
anteed.
BOWERS
405 C Street
til
I
ti
I
I
i
1
' I
i
!:]
"Stop!"
The younger rabbi, who was pre-
siding, held up bin hand, and at ilin
nign Kabbi Tamor ceaaed the furioiu
denunciation which when uttered
meant his daughter's excommunica-
tion. The little Fast side synagogue
was packed, the men on the lloor. the
women within the gallery. All knew
the story of Rabbi Tamors daughter
and the Christian missionary, and
eager were the faces that peered, first,
toward Bertha, who sat alone in one
c orner of the gallery, and then toward
her falher upon the floor, beside th®
The Christian Missionary in the Rab-
bi's Home.
be walking in a dream, for she' was
hardly conscious of her surroundings,
and ber feet carried her automatically
toward her father's humble home
She would hold true, by all traditions
of her race, by all Us memories. She
would forget herself and live for her
, father.
Kate lias, written upon her face!
nrimn r
Rabbi Tamor Discovers That Bertha
Loves the Missionary.
presl "ng rabbi  ho held the scroll of |
the 1-*.
••Stop!" paid the younger man, and
a sudden silence fell upon the gather-
ing
He looked straight toward the wom-
en who sat in the corner, immediately
before liis eyes. And his speech was
the most eloquent that had ever come
from his lips, it was said afterward.
lie told her of the pains and perse-
cutions that her ancestors hud borne,
in order to be true to their faith. By
stake and fagot, by thumbscrew and
rack, by many a secret torturb cham-
ber be adjured her
"All this they bore, your fathers
and mine," he said, "that they might
retain their faifh Inviolate. They kept
lhat faith, child. They bore all the
agony that can be borne and did not j
waver They saw their wives and
fathers burned before their eyes, they
suffered to the utmost—but they held
fast
'We live in better days and in a
better land. No more does the execu-
tioner stand before us, or the torturer,
with his hot iron and whip. Yet suf-
fering may be the more intense be-
cause it is not physical pain We still
have the privilege of suffering, only
it is spiritual suffering.
'We find our failh assailed in more
Invidious ways. We see temptation
wnere we saw menaces in the old
times. And it comes to us under vari-
ous guises Sometimes it is a love,
Illicit according to our law We must
muttered an old woman who saw her
pass.
Rabbi Tamor had seen his daugh
ter's face as she sat In the gallery,
and he knew that tiie missionary was
beaten in the hour of his triumph.
Mingled with his t^Joicing came a
pan£ of grief. Poor little oertha
How good she had always been un-
til that fellow came along! How good
she liad been to him, and to his dead
wife—she, a lady, while he was only
a common man! He would give her
everything In future, all that her
heart was set upon. He would show
that he appreciated her sacrifice in a
thousand waya.
I He hurried out of the synagogue
after her. meaning to catch her before
she entered their home.
But at the foot of the stair* Bertha
stopped and looked back toward the
little group that had silently followed,
awed by her strange expression.
"Tell him that I—" she began, and
sank down upon the grgund. Ihey
raised her In their arms.
That was the moment when Rabbi
Tamor perceived a group of people
about the door. He saw them from
afar, and he hastened bis steps, eon-
! scious that something inexplicable
had happened. Might it not concern
Ben ha!
So, hurrying, he came to where she
lay. They tried to push him aside, to
shield bis eyes. But he broke through
them He saw, he flung himself be-
side the dead girl
What was it that was to be told?
And who? Nobody knew. Bertha had
spoken no word of her decision.
But the father, as he prepared for
the final rites of the faith, knew, for
he had seen the look of renunclatlqn
in Bertha's eyes as she sat in the gal-
lery corner. She had held tnu" And
once again the grret peace enfolded
him
Mill I1II F'* XAM
I.I 17. JlllJ 1 * ,•
ti, II... |ii iilri<v.iilf"T; line!" •
1 SI.ti.' ef I Ikli.l"'"1 1
i: ,\ IVHlcrew. I 'In In I in".
Iti.lH-rt r..\Vllt«'.ii l! '■■ Alllsi.li III. ' A'■••.•
   
I, HI Ml 11..'   in "I 1 "'VJ!',
. ..niily. <>i,i.li...iii. In Hi" «>'"«•
'■n'n'iisi' O "'i llk j-Hi i av .if 11 i-i
,1 • nvim-k 1. in    fr","1
■ ."I,,. ... 1 rl I ..US' III II"' < H>
• "... r 1 .''linn, lie       
■V , ,1 I.iilill. nilc mi.I -.-II 1" I'ln'.""1
' 1.1.1.1.1 r..i .-:M. I"   1. ■; 
    i.-. rli" .1 i "i"'" '"■«" '■
I'welve .!■-•' In •>'■  '•  , ;
.mi.... 1.. 11- .-ID ,•:< ' r'rjJ.llL,,, ,!;:
r'ntelr S ven'tl'-n it'!."- .'.ll.-tr.- A.l.llO....
'The" ill love ilea'ilhe.l I'IoimmIv is '
,r K-'irs-i •:! ?:
...  m.i i- -lir.-. ■•••1 «•> "■,"1 , 1 ,
l , |„. ,„|,|. 1,11,1 "ill Is- «..!.! I"  nll«f> snl.l
  ■ thus Uli'll.VltllSI'N.
   II/' 1.1."...... ..III.   ",l"
,1:1 \ .,i ,1 nil.', mi".
CELEBRATE THE FOURTH
AT MEDICINE PARK
The 4th oi July comes on Sun-
day, so the celebration will
lake place 011 Monday the 5th.
Music. Amateur Tennis Tour-
nament, Water Contests .
Dancing and Mountain Fire-
works at night.
\
Medicine Park Company
     mia'i""   
Ill IT VI. .1 ' : '■"'' ' .
Mi l II I OI sill lill I '* -M l
l„ II,.. Hi-Ill. 1 r.nirl ..f    
>l:l\ e'n '*""11'^ well. !l I.HV1
lnt, „f .1 1:. Mil\well 1.lid   in. I. M..N
weii. rti.iniiir«, N i
-•mukllii"). Askew i:il«;.'.e'l. M- •!' A*'
1 .'ii 11 low v Steele. I iioiiin** 11 • -*1 ^
l, n,l, «l« Kv.'lyil Allen. Itnlpl
r .fr.r.1 ii'ill Klina S     Ilefen,hints
M>TH'f. ui SHKIIIff   KAI.K
\. 1 iii> i* li.'rcl 1 \ lflWII lllllt III |OII'Kll;iiiM
,„N| l.r.lT.,-".f sine I-S.I.-.I ..,11 ..f ll;e IMS
. ,    ..I   .III. lie . ..Hill). «'klnh..
m l ,.u "lie Mil 'ln> "f    , I"!-'- '  1 "
ilhove entitled .i. tloii, .llrei'te.l t« the nil
ilerslgne.l   Ill "f ' '.MU'i'y ^
M!,tK.r!Mtit«^..KS .S
-Wh W;^rVi.:"^r= 141
. Town*hi|
11 towtiMiuo .pin* ill. North Hniijf
I'M Wi'Ht "f the 1 ml In 11 Meridian. 1 <1
i,H,i 1 Hi.- foiinly. «iklnhoinu. j
j MEN'S NEW SHOES I
llavina placed a slink of MEN'S NEW SHOES iu connection with |
my repair wnrk 1 will lw pleased lo show them lo my ostomer..
I also have installed some new machinery and employed an ev «
pert shoemaker, which will enable me lo take care of the shoe repair i
trade neatly and promptly.  ^ Z
Kt* mem her we carry a large stock of IU HBhK Hhhl.N.  ^
| A. F. YOUNG 229 C Avenue :
'm
nit,i,< olllltJ . « iKliiiiomii. •- -■■■. •
i'Vt^.TVii/ i.hiinViff '""I Umi
  hint, t'lliirles \ Mw-le oi,!.!ho• ml
,i,;,I«- ill the liNtrlef . ..uii of « ••m.in n<
i -onnty. i iklahoma. .... thf .th «'' >. ; [ 11 j
■ ■eiiilMM*. I'.'H. for the | ll lelpi.l «Ut. of
riilrtrei: Hundred tin • *l\ ii"1'1 n"
i.<i:tr r..tMl) dolllnrx. with Interest from nithl
,|i,t . n't ••itfhl i^t per .ent. j.er n**"111"- ,H'
I   fielyll Allen
t 'ti lI'l.m \ Steele, mil l.dnn Is Mt*n. i« i
tlie sum "I    1   "
isiiss.mli . 1..H111- i. itli si. ;«1 ipr «• ' "
I ..rest fl-.nn SI,I.I   ;l #«>' •*■'> *
i.i- i.iiii'ii.vi fees .ill.I eoHt* of HHltl .0
ll,„,.'„n.l 11   ill In fuv.r '
i 1 'tis Slnle l!n 11k ..I l-nwlnn. ^
Agll llisl the il.'fl'l.'l'. I'.-' I .."11,11 s. II-
Um,.iV«!'"w'. n\T'llve "'i.'l "«"•««'' ""
, " i, tor-jevV fee-. I will on the
TW M.I TI I 1 AV n|' 'V t,"'i' Mo
„ |w„ 1.11 k p. in., of mi.Id da* . t
cast do..!- of the < Olirt lliMIM* In l.;i«I""
.1 r..lint y. 1 ikl:i I  • offer foi
i.le iin.I sell to the hltfliest hl.liler foi
I^li the «t;i111 property 11 hove «le*erlbe.l. «>i
therel.f L Will -..Hsfy k.,1.1 jii.lff
in-ill with inlerest ami eonts.
WITMiSS hi? h:ind this KMll d«> '•
FRESH CANDIES ARRIVED TODAY
M \\l\i: CHERRIES, ASSORTED CHOCOLATES AND JOI RDAN
ALMONDS.
'.'ry a Cherry Melba Sundae al our Fountain and irel >our tickets for
a set of dishes iriven away e.cry Saturday at .1 o'clock.
JONES BKOS.
405 Ml" AVENUE IHK DRUGGISTS
.III
I'nldlshed l" I
IT. J4
f'..IIMtillltio
1U1.". i
kkihtok*
All
r.v
 I'd.
XX ill. til.
I'll
lehe
iV'il"NlehohiM Ityr'ue. iidinln-
1 l!'in l!as'"liv'uNI?.11 AdmlnUtt .lor
^11KICII I '  HAI.I
\ heephr c'vetl tliftt In J>lir*n:Hir<
of nu order of sale limned out
Tilt iS It M'II AIM IK' iN-
Slier ifl
itv .i u liKi'W.Y. I VJ'V.^lTv10
1
  '.ii v:1",'!!-:' 
>1 MON *  l*\ I I  I H %TM >
i„ the iMntrlet Court of f'oiiwnelie « 0
>k hilioimi.
ssle W ire. I'lnlntiff.
WALL PAPER
At ail prices, from the Cheapest to the Best
Paints and Glass
v Window Shades : Picture Frames
i A. L. LUND 411 ptaTSS
ivlll tnke
the 11th d:
in.I Ho
 Uh h«
il M
f II •
I Mt'
Th"
inn ,„ . .mnty. ' tkhihomii.
,r M i« A l> ""
, . li rii.rk I'h.lMtlff
NSltl.lU'll Ihf'U /  *■« NVt.lM;
r-nrpontloii: M. M TI '
rdl.ii
„f the I '
„S i.V lieih Thoimis; lien-
,-x rii.tinn-: Albert Thoi.i.i- JhdM
   , Mrs r.illii Mont let h !•••  11
Th-.m-is : 11:«r lev Thomas :.|Pl lh'tli I h lti -
known helm nml nevt of M i r .'«;.w
TI  .I. ..... s.'.l : ,„..l       i, K b
,.,,1       ,,f H. A riiomsn*. • . .1,
II.,.,1.1 ,,f .'.IIIHIV . '..ininlssli.tiers i.f III.'
i •<ii11.t x' '.f l'olii'iii' he. A Miinl' ipal "
r"til.in Hnrve Kelle\ : .1. Kelle>
11.1111, ii. v.ere .lefen.lnnls, ,llri'. «'.l I" me
, i. ..,"i. r-iun.Hi si,.Tiff -f
..ti ti.lain. ,-..iinni!liitiliJt nu Ill '"I >"
',.,1 ^.n u-eordlmr to law. without n|
'pl*;iIsetiien •. lh. f.dh.« Ilitf de^ rHMHl
, |r,.« It t TI,.' wes. In.If 1  
,, f ,,, , j i 1 neilly-flre P.'.it In I-' "'•
,1 p. it., i:.. > .\.Mil Ion !«• i he i Itv
Ll | , \x I *. i * ' 'M'l.olilii. I" IU
,, ,     1 • foiiMtv. ni l   t" -
' . .J,;,, ,,f f..re,IO*UH  III fn-
l 7 . .|,i I'hi'ntlff mid anln*! V® ^
remlantM obtulnwl nod made lu *uid « onrt
„„,l ti,nt lie llllisl ,.|.|..-i.I". 'le'lini-
or ..llierwls.'  I i" ll"' I'.'tltl'.n "f ;
i. lit 111. IIT Hie. I llierelli. eli "I'
    "f "liv. A I. mi... ">■  «I I ;>•'
(loll XX 111 he taken MM true .ml a J"''#"" "
ilufflv rendered uraiitlnj: philntlfl mi
1.1.r'ilvnree:     ^
IIII.I rest.!    lie. inai.len inline n. SSI.
IH-'SSIK XV A UK. I'll! ill I IIT.
. « • iit:M.i:iim,N.
\il..riii'N t",- 1'l.illltllT
AI lest : II II nert
|JV H. ,| Ml' It I'll V. i .|..lty
,|.„l.nsl,e.l III l.nw|"II ••"■."'li'  ■I"1"
17. -i. .inly ' 1
*1 \|1|II\H H\ ri HM« %Tio\
III the I list ri< l fottrt or « .•..lam-lie I oiint>
oklthonni.
ion tin-en. I'lnlntiff.
Mrs. Mae /.inn
I>ora Maish
Hotel Law-ton-ka
,S14 Fifth St., Lawton, Okla.
AMERICAN PLAN.
Free Sample Rooms
Kirst itlnck North Kri«co Depol
rn.e Hrecii. IH-fearti.nl.
.';,l,l ilet.-nilnlit 1 l-.l'.i'" I,,,v-
linn xxiil he tnkell ;IK true .M.I a Jml^lueht
ueeordlli«l> reiidere.1 uriintlliK the plain
liff Ni inni i re«'ii an ahrtolnte dlvor.-e and
    maiden name. Neouia \Nalk-
SKOMA tlltKKX. I'lnlntiff.
I*. II. •' I. A K K •
Attorney for Plaintiff.
\tteKt : i: H ' '* I.Ml'TuN.
,o.-M , « ourt t'lerk
II, XV II. HUNUKUUOX, IH'i.at;.
I Eat Steffens' Ice Cream i
IT'S BETTER
i POWELL'S I! Lawton, Oklal
>enue
Oklahoma
******
■rliaer you ♦
onHlilulion ♦
r. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦
AILY EDITION.
H
riCE
NOMY
STATEMENT
•K REMAIN*
AAR.
TRENCHES
Too Much it
UMtrianH
.—Premier As-*,
that the En^-
.nkirtK steps to
practiced econ-
• of the tima
has been proinp
/ and the gov-
irticular atten-
the individual*.
"ire and gas
te Germans in
trenches at
Irove out the
later they r®-.
I the Germans
cross fire and
!5.—It is offi-
ie Austrians
ss the Dneia-
r office claims
ia, that the
losses on the
i fhe Austro-
 r, they were
fusion.
'ar office ad-
(ialicia, but
dvancing on
,emberg.
•ept at a few
r river, are
25.—An ex-
the Sayville
if is under-
*e not 'ibseiv
ad the Unit-
at if this be
—Petrograd
i excursion--
i ^ier col-
learned.
Store
.  43c
 53c
 70c
 20e
1 25c
per bar 5c
...25c
rOKB
Lawton, Okla.
Phone 306
•I fry a Costitution Want Ad.
Subscribe for the Constitution.