Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 169, Ed. 1 Monday, April 12, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
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page foi r
i mi) haiia kai.lk. mdmiav, aphil 12. i9o«.
THE ENID OHILI EAGLE
manipulate if
u 1 l n MMONl)
The Bristow and Sapulpa county
seat contestants can depend on oue
thing—their case will be decided
stri tly on its merits a* thji law ap-
plies. Judg - C. H. Parser is one
of the prominent men in this state
to ttbo>< nam* no suspicion of graft j diet in nt was the result
has ever attached. It is comforting | arc
to see such men pi
it u >u!d have had Haskell been th-- • by Miss Edna Why man.
oniy one "gone
JKJU - assessed
president of the
used to further
What power wai
the departments
supplied by the
and no oin
ed in charge ofion th
*i >< kipti« \ wvri1
I nlI > k> mull
mportant cases of th
"opiioriunlties" a
politieians of anoilv
t he
kind whe
so allure
after Ml the i Mrs. C H. Cowles will be hostess
by the man then to the Modern Art club.
I'nited Stater, was The Mother's club will meet with
the prosecution j .Mrs. J. 11. Guernsey.
not iiossessed by ,
tt Washington was \ Mrs Robert Smith entertained
wealth of Hearst. 1 Miss Edna Whyman, Miss Maud
wonder that tin* in- Cansler and Miss Irene Lyons at one
But there | o'clock dinner Sunday.
Wilson entertained the
lub at her home. SOI
: SARCASTIC. BUT SENT MONEY.
rlow John Drew Repi ed to Hit
! Nephew g Touching Appea for
Financial Assistance
1 s-atii of gregg Child
German Gregg. the six months old j
son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gregg,
who live seven miles northwest of
here, died early this morning ol I
stomach trouble. The funeral oc- I
curs at the family burial grounds to-
ROCKEFELLER IS CALLED
PIRATE IN
judges in the land who look up-j Mrs II. K. V
h"ir office as a public trust and Enid Study eli
l'\s>l s THROIGH ( ANAL.
Judge Marshall is one of these. Th«-, West Broadway this afternoon. Cur-
weakness of the government's case rent events were given in answer to
was apparent when the attorneys for j roll call, following which the lesson
■Continued from page one
I obviously Mr. Anhbold could
answer!" exclaimed the lawyer.
Th«
ha\e hav«
\ that a Kansas boy *.
prairie wol\es proves t<
had as little foundation a
utiles with th- Snak'
of
the government attacked it from all,
sides, and an unprejudiced judge
from another state eould do noth-!
1 j ing but quash the indictments. This
j :s exi ected by every one to end this
persecution, aud Republicans and.
my dv ••rtiHlng' matter it
improper, t'opy for dlspi
sines* O
«!• partn
In ordirinK the addrrsn of your p.1-
.! i humeri. tv sun- t« old as
i .l as new uddresti.
jlautt : n Krpr *« i.tiitr •
Ward. Tribun. . Bid*.. Ne
ItK. 1*1 III.It W i n Kl- I
Mayor
l R 1)1 X'WORTH
Clerk
E. R. LEE
Police Judge
J R. VOORHEES
Treasurer
CHARLES GOLTRY
Attorney
C. A HKLSKLL
Marshal
\LVIX THRASHER
Assessor
WALTER DOTSON
Street Commissioner
W. L BOATMAN
.Members of City Council:
First ward W H. ScarfT
jd w ard Fred Kumerow
3d ward—Frank Wilkins.
4th ward R. A. Kent.
:.th ward S. H. Cornell,
•jth ward H. E. Alton
School Hoard
First ward Frank Bradtield
Jd ward—E. S. Welch and
W. A. Williams.
'd ward (• W
Carl
J. B.
Indians. On* an imagine a man in |
the pine Tree state reading with feel-
ings of horror about the depredi.
(ions on human life of the wolves in
Kansas, and the border warfare be-
tween the state troops and the
Snakes in Oklahoma
l)r Bulgin has boen arersted by
th- Shawnee officers whom he ac-
cused. That is the method followed
by accused grafters toward reform-
ers in every pari of the nation. The
next step usually is to try to hush
the matter up and dismiss the suits,
but in that the grafters are frequent-
ly disap|H)int>*d. Developments at
Shawnee will be watched with inter-
est. If the officers are not guilty
as charged they can easily convict
Bulgin.
If St. Louis and Chicago t ust
companies which are loaning their
millions on very doubtful stock se-
curities would put some of their sur-
plus funds into Enid bulldiug pro-
jects they would avoid the possiblli-
| ties of loss and reap excellent re-
turns. There is a splendid opening
■ here for trust company derations.
I What is needed is a good man or set
; <>f men to convince those who Lave
I the money to loan that Enid is just
I what it claims to be and that the
i conception of this city as it was
I three or five years ago is ancient and
I unjust
\\l> HKRK IT 1^
democrats alike at pleased at the
result. It is a victory for Oklahoma
and Oklahoma is pleased with *t
This indictment has shown to the
"ountry that this state is not to be {at a
bluffed or bulldozed It believes m noon
its state administration and stand
by those it believes in, and the em
of the indictment see s Haskell moe
firmly entrenched In the hearts o
the l eople of Oklahoma. The peopi
on Venice was made interesting un-
der the leadership of Mrs. W. O.
Cromwell. The round table talk, on
"Local Industries " was led by Mrs. j
Cullison. and the « lub adjourned to j
meet in two weeks
In celebration of her ninth birth- |
day and also the ninth birthday of j
her little friend, Francis Goltry
H«den Gat
Previous
five
clock.
when
the delicious luncheon was served, a
number of in-door games were played
amid fun and merriment, informality
reigning supreme In the dining
room, the lon.u table was ablaze with
"Dear uncle," he wrote. "1 am up
aeainst it in this fair city, and any-
thing you can send me will be great-
ly appreciated. I was asleep when the
earthquake arrived, and was thrown
clear across the room into a bathtub
know that had he not b"eu fight in-: the liuht from the nine pink and blue [filled with water. The chock aroused
me, and. after dodging a few falling
walls. I managed to reach the street,
still clad in my pajamas. When I
reached the street I was met by two
I ho little rabbits, .hlckens and immediately put me tn
work clearing the debris, ^ou can see
that 1 am up against it. and I shall
await an early reply
When Barrymore
R* pealed efforts made by a seedy-
looking individual a short time ago to morrow . j
"touch" a v, ell-known actor, playing at
one of the Broad street houses, re-
called a lot of stories of how vari-
oils actors have come to grief and bow Kon-evelt Hunting Party Much Inter
thev appealed for assistance. ested in Suez Passage.
Some stories were serious, some —
funny, and among the latter was . Sue/. April 12 The steamer Ad- j Mr. Kellogg spoke semihumoi
yarn concerning Jack Barrymore and mjral, w ith former President Roose- ; ously of tin* alleged secrecy main-
his uncle John Drew. It was a Rood velt aboard. passed out of the canal . rained at -ti Broadway, Xew York,
deal like adding insult to injury, but a50ul m o'clock las night. The Ad- \ There you will find a lawyer b-
miral left the Mediterranean at the i hind every keyhole," he said-
end of the canal about o'clock in j That the Standard has been su-
the morning and therefore occupied ' cessful I don't deny," he continued,
sixteen hours in making the trip. \ That it is ruled by genius I don't
Colonel Roosevelt was in the best
of health and s.pfrits and wa$ much
interested in the canal. He regref-
ted that he had been unable to make
the whole trip in daylight.
| Jack got the money, anyway.
He was returning from a tour of
Australia and stopped in San Fraucis-
j co just in time to meet the earth-
quake. Jack lost every thing but his
clothes, and just as soon as be could
i get to a place where he could write a
ntertaine.l twelve girls |ener he directed one to John Drew,
delightful party Saturday after j making it rather strong.
I \s| I ^ l
r\PFWKITKl: A GIRL.
their battles he would not have b-
indicted. It was not for what Has-
kell had done some years ago (ha-
he was attacked. It was for what
he is doing now that he was prose-
cuted. Had he done like the gover-
nors of so mauy other states and al-
lowed the people to be loot< d and
the corporations been allowed
work their will with this state, he
would never have been interfered
with But the corporations have
found in Oklahoma and Oklahoma's
governor a stumbling block to their
desires, and an attempt has been
made to remove the man who can't
be bhiffed or bought. That plan has
failed. And everybody In Oklahoma ciarii
is glad of it and still more proud
of their governor."
The Muskogee Times-Democrat.
Tulsa Democrat, Shawnee Herald
and others of that ilk expressed sim-
ilar sentiments to the above. And
very one of those paj>crs knew
veil they were misrepresenting
candles adorning the central birthday-
cake. A few inches from the cake. }
a dainty little doll was standing,
holding In her hands, the reigns to | r
ducks, which she pretendingly drove 1
in front of her. The unique place :
cards done in water colors marked
t°jthe plates, while tiny nests filled;
with Easter eggs of variegated hues
were given as souvenirs. The little
girls enjoying this happy afternoon
re Misses Ruth and
eceived his
uncle's reply, he found it to be both
short and sweet. It ran as follows:
Dear Jack: I always knew it would
take an unnatural convulsion of the
The < hatnpiouship I- Reta ned
Hose Frit/ of New York.
Provindence. R. I.. April 12. A
tpyewriting contest which was an-
nounced to be for the world's cham-
pionship brought to a close the an-
nual convention of the Easter Com-
mercial Teachers' association. The
championship was retained by MIsj
Rose L. Fritz of New York whose
average was S > 20-30 words a min-
ute.
d-n... But the genius has been thai
of the combination and tnonopol
that can pile up millions is uncheck
ed and egged on by the greed anil
power of man."
After denying that the Standard
had been a pioneer in the export
} business Mr. Kellogg said:
"It is not combinations that have
• made our country great, but th«
' genius of the individual who ha>
had an equal chance with all in the
ra*, of life. That alone has mad-
us great, and will continue to do so
unless we become the servants ot
monopoly. The individual merch-
ant.- -the Fields and the Stewarts
and the men who built our railways
have made us big.
These are not revolutionary
, ideas. The courts have expressed
Esther Rose- • make you take a bath, and 1
boon. Hazel Watson. Francis Goltry.
Dorothy Mill. Lillian Rentchler, Hel- j United Stateg army to
en Woolf. Millie Sraythe. Marie Bes-
ler. Bessie Drummond and Murel
was also sure that it would take the
put you to
work." But the letter contained a
money order.—Philadelphia Times.
In the school championship typ^-jthem again and again and civiliza-
wriling contest the winner was Miss Ljon based upon them."
Maud Linker. Springfield. Mass.. with j Speaking of the business metb-
an average of f«4.3 words a minute. ; u(js ^jje Standard, characterized
o j by the defense as competitive. Mr
Vet,
full
the
At the home of her sister. Airs
i B. Ferguson. Saturday afternoon.
Miss Pauline Kelly gave an Easter
party to a number of little friends,
the Easter decorations lending them-
He Was Under Oath.
The late Prof. Rowland of Johns
Hopkins university was the most emi-
nent physicist since the days of Jo-
kseph Henry Among his notable
, achievements in the realm of pure
lira fkdidty
8y Birdie McKentie
4th ward
.'•th ward
6th ward
J. D
Pitiman
Kruse
Benton
Minton
+ + + + + + +
The Dalhart trip has already lund-
«xi two institutions for Knid
must be
stro likes the
enjoying his
footlights h
If Senator Gore wauts to do some-
thing for Enid let hiiu induce the
authorities to make a start ou that
federal building Good time is be-
ing lost.
Dr W H. McKenxio is throwing
away altogether too much money on
this campaign. Even If there were
a chance to get the office the *al-
Iit its issue of Saturday the tagle
predicted that the subservient por-
tion of the democratic press would
proclaim that Governor Haskell had
be* n exonerated by Judge Marshall's
decision Scores of democratic pa-
llets coming to our exchange desk
sln^e Saturday have taken that po-j
s!tfon. some of them even going so Our wife looks at the carpet
far as to charge the government withl Aud sadly sighs. "Oh. dear"
:>aa faith in inaugurating the lot ! H s getting very , very near
fraud suits and proclaiming Haskell
t tiie hero of the hour because he
has been "vindicated" In spite of the j
most 'Kivrerful prosecution Any !
sane man vvith a grain of sense |
knov s that Governor Haskell's in-
nocence or guilt were not touched j our wife looks around th
uwon in that Marshall decision The, And says despondently.
oaly way the government's attitude' What kind of paper do you think
v.as. r.toirtoned at nf! was when the | The dinlnK room should beT"
courl brushed aside as utterly un-
founded The charges of conspiracy
and of illegal work in the grand jury
Npriug
Lewis in Houston Post.
House-cleaning time of year.'
Our wife looks at the paintings
Each hauging on its string.
And sighs. "They all need cleaning
And revarnishing this spring
walls
selves readily for beautifying th- science was the calculation of the
hous« . the dining table being cspec- mechanical equivalent of heai and the
ially novel in their arrangements. A use of gratings iu spectrum analysis,
quantity of hidden eggs on the fron for which purpos* he devised a ma-
lawn furnished a jolly diversion for chine that could cut 40,000 lines to the
the little folks, the object of the af- inch on a plate of polished metal. In
fair b. irs to find the most <he practical application of his know!-
Miss Genevive Stri. kler pro\inp her- 1 noted as the ln\entor of
self the most successful, was the hap- , lhe multiplex telegraph apparatus,
py Winner of a clever little Easter I Some years w. testifying in .case
involving the Carnract Power Com-
pany. In answer to a question on cross-
xamination as to who. in his opinion,
was the greatest American scientist,
he replied: "I am."
After leaving the courtroom one Of
ventured to criticise this
ble one and heartily enjoyed, the answer for its effect upon the jury,
children being exhausted from the whereupon Rowland exclaime<ij
romp on th - lawn Wee little chick> Well, what else could 1 9d$?VasBt
and bunnies wore prominent in the I under oath?"
table adorments, while a large
ostrich egg partly hidden in a round Poetic Justice.
nest was used .ts the central orna- ^ man whose soul has been tortured
ment Every thing was symbolic of frequently by the remarks of his wife.
.Iiinieo K. (.arfield Kettimes Home.
Cleveland, O.. April 12.—James
R. Garfield, ex-secretary of the inter-
ior. returned here today after sever-
al years' public service under the
Roosevelt administration. Mr. Gar-
field was tendered a reception by lo- ! downward trend of prices, despit
cal business and professional mt n at j . ju. defendants' claims to the con-
the I'niou club. The former 8ecre-'tr:;j
tarv will eoKape in the practice of Tn, |)roti, ,.arn -.t >, th- New Jer-
law here.
ellogg said:
"That was competition, but what
.:id of competition?"
.Mr. Kellogg took tip the alleged
-efhs of Standard Oil company. Tt'
rie - of oil, he declared, have not
[followed 'he general upward and
duck. Subsequent to the hunt, the
little hostess served punch, the bowl j '
. being by a large quantity of green.
rounded by a large quantity of green.
' Vt five o'clock the luncheou served J
in three courses w as a very delecta- j jaWyers
SPORIING NOTES
S« oners Coming Friday.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday the
co.lege team from the Oklahoma
State University at Norman and the
Railroaders play ball here. The 'var-
sity. The Norman boys have been
doinu pretty good work this season
and an interesting exhibition is prom-
ised A large party of Norman
boosters will be here to encourage
their favorites on to victory
."■y corporation and its subsidiary
, ooipanies, Mr. Kellogg said, had ex-
ceeded the 24 per cent admitted by
'•he defense. A profit of half a gal-
! Ion on the crude oil alone would give
I dividends of 14 per cent he argued.
! f aired more than 3 cents a gallon
i and h urct-d that the Standard had
learned more than cents a gallon
j on its products.
* *
❖ + *
♦ *
the glad Easter tide, even to the lit-
tle nest of eggs given as favors.
The se present were: .leanette Culli-
son. Bessie Drummond, Dorothy
Prouty, Agnes Callahan. Josephine
Callahan. Genevieve Strickler, .lo-
epbilie Striekler. Sophia Wheeler.
who takes a fiendish delight in setting
a price on the handsome clothes worn
by other women, one day found sweat
comfort in the incautious comment of
a woman in a crowded car.
"Oh. yes," said the observing other
woman, "the hat looks well enough.
4- III AI I aSTATF rRAN'sFF.KS *
GUI YOUR SPRING SHOE
BILL IN HALF
I You can do it here without sac-
| rificing one speck of quality or style.
I We will offer for this week special.
21 styles in Ladies Tan Chocolate
■ vici or patent leather. $2.f 0 and
$.1.00 values, choice for
$1.95
ary of a dollar
co n,H*nsate tin
ear
vouhl haid'r
Hberalit
bombast with which the attorneys
ior th- governor smeared over the
case before it came to tral was wiped
off by the court in its decision. Vnd.
as < very^Mxly know s, the defendants
avoided trial on a technicality. How
wearisome and disgusting it is then
to behold editors writing columns
ard < olumns of gush about the vin-
di • a i." of Haskell when tin > kuow
ti** ir statements are utterly false.
How long will the people stand for
this sort of journalism which is the
Our wife looks at the bathroom
With. "You must paint it. dear.
I I think that we will fix it up
i In white and gold this year."
Josephine S- arff. Irene Henry. Marie but it is cheap. It couliHi t have cost
and Helen Champlin. Alberta Hum- a cent more than six dollars.
si end. Mary ann and Bee Kennedy,! Thereupon said the man to hi? wife:
Our wife looks at the house and say
'It needs a coat of paint'
It's absolutely bare in spots
The sight makes me faint'
Our wife stares in the mirror and
Gives her own hair a pat.
And says. "I'd most forgotten
I'm needing a new hat."
Our wife looks like her mind ha
gone
marching cruise.
The children need ne
Sybil Clover, Lillian Rentchler Eliz-
abeth Cansler, Helene Woolf. Wilma
Lamar, Jessie Strucker. June Harri-
son. Sarah Godschalk and Frances
Wilcox
Why do you always pick out the
most exjiensive clothes for especial no-
tice? Why don't you look at something
cheap once in a while? There are
; cheap things worn. There is a hat in
] this very car that cost only six dollars.
, The woman just behind us pointed It
Mrs. Mina v Johnson of Knid, the om a minute ago."
guest of Mrs w. G. V. Jonte. is being | "Well." said his wife. >ou are the
considerably feted during her stay in ' la*t person on earth who ought to feel
the city. Yesterday her hostess en- proud of it. It was me she was talk-
tertained with an a'tractive Easter ing about."
luncheon in her honor the table dec- i
Well. well. well. The
are certainly -tartlng oft
different from last year
have a right to feel jub
outset Manager Shaw's
efforts are apparently b«
the season
Knid fans
lant at the
continuous
aring fruit.
foundation
;if th*
pholds?
TI
Dlltlcal
Bag
rial
ptra
Off on a
Then says,
hats
\nd dres
hos and she
cut
ch
Easter Sunday must hav* been aj
great disappointment to the Euid I
ladies who had bought fine uiillin-
ery for that occasion. Hut those who
did wear the new styles had reason
to be thankful the Merry Widow
fashion was not in vogu«
The annua! freshet season v\ ill i
soon be here. Hut some how it
not thought that any serious dam-;
age will be done this year. Thej
spring season has been so dift't
throughout from those in the past
•lint there is little fear of floods.
Should it develop that the Stand-
ard's agents actually succeded In in-
serting a "joker" in the Payne bill
the American people will hold «on-
gress to account as that body was
never held befot< Th. "joker" in
i. filiation state and g^tJooil* la
doomed aud so are the men who
And then she looks at us w
'neath
Her eye our spirit flunks.
And says. What do YOC need?"
\nd we say. \ million plunks
ial is a fair
MM I \| t \l I NDAI:
H.
TO KEEP
and unreliable Haskell
going in their efforts to
a lost cause This « dltor
example of many appeal
subservient i ortlon of the demo- Monday.
critic press roiVrr.d hi. and should | KlQd Study club met *lth Mr*
not be confounded with the clean K Wilson.
cut statements of demo ;atic edit- Chautauqua met with Mrs C. T
ors who hav. a regard for «he truth! Wallace
and for their readers and who 401 rujuilftjr.
not (10*111 anv nun vindicate! who' M.«tic Musicians * ill .-ntcrtain-
, , . i ed bv Miss Helen Mott.
esc a |k 8 trial ou a technicality or •
. , Shakespeare club will meet with
he pleads the statute of limitation to Stinkier
ntj avoid punishment for crltu. , ^ ,'„ril"KhoaJrs t)e tiost.-ns
Examiner says , to vitrnrian club.
"iu*ke:i Ktuacrited St Margaret's Iflaatoa will giro a
decision at Tul^a by udi;« bazaar and coffee at the home of
II is a vindication of Oklaho-1 Mrs John Shaw .
in a While thef. w en several other \\ eilne^da)
linn Indicted by the grand Jury be. >|rs h: \\-. Weller and Mrs W H.
side Governor Haskell, he v\as the! Weller will entertain at a :
head and front of the olTending It luncheon.
w.i> not these either men tin gov* ,u- Kenw<t<>d 8hakesp*'are el
tuent was after. It was Haskell. Thej ju Kenwomi school.
other nann-s w. re added to make th TfiurMlay.
dc.ll look a little less porsouul than, \ second group of ladies
"" entertained at o'clock luncheon by
** Mlames E. W. and W. H. Weller.
orations being entirely sympolic of
the coming Easter tide. In the cen-
ter of the -table, a basket containing
Easter eggs in variegated hues, was
placed, the handle tied with an im-
mense fluffy bow of lavender tulle.
Tiny i hieki ns, rabbit.- and Easter
eggs, at the covers, made-indiv idual
favors for the guests and a four-
••ourse luinheon was eujoyed by the
twelve ladies present. A game of
bridge followed the luncheon. Today
other affairs have been given for
her entertainment, at I o'clock Mrs.
T K Baker giving a luncheon, and
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brown entertaining
with a dinner party this evening.
Next week Mrs. l,ee Van Winkle, will
give a luncheon in honor of Mrs.
Johnson and Mrs. Jonte will enter-
ain with several little informal
speinl-t he-day parties before her
guest's d< parture. Oklahoma City
Times.
Maude White to C. S. McClellan.
$S00, L B 8, "Waverly 3rd.
Clara L. Ziller to Win field Scott.
$42a. L 7-8 B 2, City View.
A. D. Abell to to Kirk E. Chitwood.
$l!200. pt L l' 15 1. Waverly.
Daisy Davis to C. R. Lawrence,
$ 11 f 0. L 7-8 Bit, Waverly.
Frank J. Dougherty to Helen T.
Downing. $1. L 13 H 11 L 13 B 19.
Coldwater.
James L. Fisher to Josephine A.
Fisher. ?1150. I, 6-7 B 33 and pt 20-
22-6.
William 1 Watson to Sarah A.
Ford. $7">0. L 12 B 6. Weatherly 3rd.
Jonas W. Benton to James C
Bradley. L 2 B City View.
J. W. Packard to Catherine H. Lvtle.
$2650. L 2 B 8. Jonesville.
W. .1 Heard to A. W. Field. $19" 0.
pt L 5 B vil. Kenwood.
James Lvtle to John W Packard.
$."•00. L 6 B Jonesville.
TA IT HOLDS KKt'EITlON
("riavd \\ait«. Out-«kle Cliuccli tt> Se<
the President
Washington. April 12.—President
Taft attended Easter services at Sr.
Through with Chance.
Tin y w ere seated on separate chairs.
the young woman cheerful and smi-
ling. the young man distrait and ap-
parently struggling under some bitter
disappointment—some well nigh crush-
ing blow from the pile-driver of Fate.
"So yon care nothing for me aud
positively decline my offer, eh?" he
hoarse)> demanded, bending fotward
and staring moodily at the fle>or.
"Y« was the frigid reply. "I am
sorry for you, but you have utterly
misconstrued my feelings. I can never
be your wife."
"Stung again"* bitterly remarked
the young man as soon as he could
command his voice. I was just fool- John's Episcopal church, of which
l«h enough to bet Hank' Perkins a Mrs. Taft is a member Afterward
week's salary that you would accept he was compelled to hold an inform-
me. but I've got the throw-down, as al reception on the steps of the
Not a style In this entire colle* -
tion that isn't a brand new spring
creation. Any* shape* or last you
want and in your exact size
UtufcU,
<2r(i
usual, and am
bargain '
,-i\ 15
•jts* in the
The
Marsha
Aged
Lord Rltx
it res?sn*-d
The kn.a
clock
Mil
Invitations were issued this morn-
ink by Mrs John Curran for a ten
o'clock breakfast to be given Tu#t«- I saggw*d
day. April twentieth, in honor of Mrs 'jn Pal;
Charles Moore and Mrs. Charles !Samee
West of Guthrie. J serera
The Knights of Pythias will ei* - *
an entertainment in their hall Tu**e IsxJU
day night All Knights and
friends are cordially invited
THE COMPLEXION
Use Nadine Fate Powder
BEAVTIFVL
(In green box it only.) S>h and velvety. Remain? on the fao- until v\a Sr
off. Purified by a nevvly discovered |>ro* ^-. Doe* not i Kkj the purrs. I'm en"
me return of discoloratiotft. i he one ideal face powdo;— wh'te. Hith. pe.k.
bruivette. Price MK . at t"ilet counters or b\ n . \ ur inonev refue led
if nut plca&cd# NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, Pari,, Inn.
Miss Clair Boyle returned to Em-j
will be poria College this a. m . after spend-1
ing Easter with her farher, Dr G. A. |
Boyle
And tn
only til
Brtt si 8tates ^an.
r. t* -W- of a3 r*<^nt-
Iroui ti*- Kritkii 'iMoft
«*' 4 fcis Uf#' is
fart 'bM% li - aluo a
t * 'i'W* par
IHt. \A haa tiur* mi-t
br'w
^ ve -b-
• V aite£- .H?
«<aarw ** 'A 2«kdla
i x •. no*
■ '.A has*'' •• b\- a.' aiert
church A large crowd was waiting
outside to get a glimpse of him
Tb< president made his exit from
'h* church in advance of Mra. Taft.
sl j it w as while waiting for her that
a laige number of persons passed by
atd saluted him. When Mrs. Taft
eacoe forth ^h^ impromptu reception
waa abruptly halved.
b —
Eaarle Advertising pays.
North Sid*- Squar* Hums old Stand
Write Hail, Fire and Tornado In-
surance in the St. Paul Fire and Ma-
rine Insurance Co. Losses in Kan-
sas and Oklahoma in 1 If08, $700.00"
Agents in Garfield county:
Andy Morrison. Enid, Okla.
E. M Soper. Enid, Okla
E. E Cannon. Waukomis. Okl.i
W D. Bredhof, Fairmont. Okla
J C. Lopp. Marshall. Okla
G c. Epley. Garber. Okla
S W. I'oore, Hunter, Okla.
A- A u' *■% a vs«pe-t^
Physical Culture club will meet in
Masonic hall
Friday.
The Elks will open Lakewood park
with a reception and ball, both af- \
fernoon and evening.
Tin Silent Few will be entertained !
Prof, and Mrs. J. S. Gilford of the
Norman Fnlveralty spetr Faster with
relatives in this city
Miss Edna New land of El Heno
i the guc-t of Mrs S. S I •union'
si
journey
Ves
fane.
travel i
no overs
net PtiPi
Ui h*
BERRY, CASH GROCER
PHONE m
OUR M0T70 -"Not Just as Good, But the Best"
W*- art ti,? <- c!u*ive seiling agents of the "Club House
Coffee." It is the very best obtainable. A trial is all
we ask you will be delighted We also handle a com-
p '-te n> of the Alton Goods" and "Hunter's jCream
F.oor.
4 Trial w!U C—ninct Vou 214 Wrtt Randolph
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Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 169, Ed. 1 Monday, April 12, 1909, newspaper, April 12, 1909; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc142484/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.