The Mustang Enterprise (Oklahoma [Mustang], Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1912 Page: 1 of 8
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The Mustang Enterprise
VOL. VIII. NO. !'
OKLAHOMA (Ml ST A Mi) OKLAHOMA. THl'HS|>.-\Y, NOVUM IIKK II. 1! 12
SI.oil I'Kli YKA 1
MUSfANG NEWS NOTES
JEWEL MORGAN, l ocal Editor.
Dr. Crenshaw was
Tuesday.
Walter Grant was
Saturday.
Dklahoma City
)klahoma City
-j m Oklahoma
CHURCH NOTES.
Mrs. P. M. Loomis will lead the'
Christian Endeavor next Sunday
night.
Con Howlware w
City visitor Friday.
Miss Jessie Mohr J! shopping in
Oklahoma City Satur & •
— 2
James Grant will x your cotton
also pays up-to-date p s.
To all members of the A. II. T A.
remember the regular meeting night
is the 4th Monday night of each
month. Members are requested to be
present at these meetings.
Mrs. Con Howlware was shopping
in Oklahoma City Saturday.
1L T. Forester. J. W. Matheney and
Gene Shupe attended court in Okla-
homa City Tuesday.
Quite a number of our young peo-
ple attended literary at Wheatland
last Friday night.
Grover Brindley was an Oklahoma
City visitor Tuesday.
W. B. Porch was transacting busi-
ness in Oklahoma City Tuesday.
Bert Brindley was an Oklahoma
City visitor Tuesday and Wednesday
having dental work done.
Mrs. 10 W. Brindley was shopping
in Oklahoma City Tuesday.
Mrs. Hardy Brower, Misses Cath-
erine Hall and Laura Gadsell were
Oklahoma City shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. C. E. Simmons was shopping
in Oklahoma City Tuesday.
Mr. Joe Clingen of Oklahoma City
formerly of this place was shaking
hands with old friends here Sunday
Miss Blanche Tye of El Reno is
visiting in the Clear Creek commun-
ity this week.
P. Dalton and \\ . E. Clark will
handle your corn at the elevators and
pay up-to-date pries s.
Don't waste >our money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamberlan's
Liniment is cheaper and better. Dam-
pi 11 a piei " of flannel with it and bind
it over the affected parts and it will re-
lieve the pain and soreness. For sale
by all dealers.- -(adv.)
The quietness of Wednesday in the
weather was greatly appreciated,
after * nduring those windy days.
I . D Hampton w:m < alI'Ml to Omaha
Neb., last Wfok by the sudden illnes
of Mrs. Hampton's father.
Mrs H. J. Stepli ns visited her sis-
ter Miss Martha at Chickasha Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Charley Smith of near
Tuttle are the *roud narents of ;i
baby girl, born Nov. 9th.
"It is a pleasure to tell you thai
0
b< i' c< ugh medlncuw I have ever
used," writes Mrs Hugh Campbell, of
Lavonia. Gn. "I have used it with all
my children and the results have been
highly satisfactory." For sale by all
dealers.—(adv.)
Mr. Will Jones leads the Epworth
League next Sunday night
A PARTY.
A party was given at the home of
! P. Dolton on last Wednesday night
1 in honor of their daughter, Miss Bell's
17th birthday. A lurge number of
young people were present and en-
' joyed the everting. Refreshments of
[fruit and cake were served, at a late
hour the young folks di*% irted wish-
ing Miss Bell many happy returns
of the day.
The boy's appetite is often the
source of amazement. If you would
have such an appetite take Chamber-
lain's Tablets. The/ not only create
a healthy appetite, but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to do its work
naturally. For sale by all dealers.—
(adv.)
MUSTANG SCHOOL NOTES.
School is progressing nicely. The
Board of Direrurs have very com
teously donated $22.50 to be used for
the purchase of books for the library,
also a fund to buy a new Webster's
■ Unabridged dictionary. The teachers
have the hearty support and co-opera-
tion of the patrons of the district '
without which no school can be a sue
i eess.
i A box supper was given on the even
| ing of November 1, which was well at
, tended by the patrons and friends ol
' the pupils, all lending their assistance
; toward making it a success, botl
i imancially and socially. $18.75 was
' obtained from the sale of the boxe^
j i he nioie y being useu for the purchase
of basket ball paraphernalia, also
} lission clock for the school.
The second month of school closed
Friday, November 8, with an enrol
I ment of fifty-two. Excellent work
;;s been dim1 by most of the pupil;
during the past month
I Those who were neither absent noi
' tardy during the month were: Luc\
Ebeling, Clarence Ebeling, Fanny
Kroulik, Harry Brower. Mina Mohr.
j Hazel Loomis and Carl Shewey.
I Those making the highest general
ave rage for the month were: Eighth
I grade, Clara Henderson; Seventh
oracle. llarrv Brower; Fifth grade.
Clarence Ebeling. Reports of advan-
ced room.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES.
The Christian Endeavor gave a sur-
prise party on Glen Watt last Thurs-
day evening. A jolly good time was
reported by all who w« r>' present.
Fred Mohr will be leader for the
Christian Endeavor ne xt Sunday e*von-
ing.
The mid-week prayer meeting will
be omitted this \ve*oK oti account of
the revival mee*tinjrs which are in
progress at the Presbyterian chureh
i a good Temperance* program was
re-ndered by the Christian Emieavor
society last Sunday evening.
We are glad to near that our preai
dent. Burton Mohr. will spenei his
Christman vacation at home
The Christian Endeavor societ>
gave the' "Christian Endeavor Man-
uel" to Charle-y and Bryan Hampton
as a remembrance gift.
Two of our active members. Mr and
i Mrs Marian Price, have move-el near
El Rene*. We hope the y shall continue
in the Christian Endeavor work.
There were three new names pro-
pose el last Sunday evenine. to be' mem-
bers of this society, which will be
voted on at the next Sunday • veiling
meeting.
We expect to add a little more ne w
work to our niiel-w. . k prayer m«*eting.
which will be a Bible study. This will
be interesting and educational to both
old and young. The course* for next
me-e'ting will be the study of the first
four books of tie- New Testament We
e xtenel a cordial invitation to all who
at'' in reste'd in this work
PRAIRIE QUEEN ITEMS.
Roy Stewart went to Yukon Fri-
day.
Ed., Willie and Helen Horlivy visit
e'd at Perkins Sunday.
O. C. Davis and wife were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sunday.
Robert Bowlware and family visited
at the home of A. N. Bales Sunday.
O. O. Maine has been grading the
road with his engine
Elva Stewart visited from Friday
until Sunday at her brother Roy's.
WELL TO AVOID VASE NOODLES and other things
Jake' and Robert Fc
Sunday with Roy Stew
irt
Mr and Mrs. 1). B. Smith. Mr and
Mrs. Finis Smith, Mr and Mrs Jim
Foreman and Mr. and Mrs. Yoakum
visited at the home of Bert Smith
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Swcagie of Port-
ales, New Mexico, arrived here last
Friday te) make this their future
home>. We welcome them here* again.
Mustang and Prairie Oue>en did ne>t
sypher Friday night because the* Mus-
tang pupils did not come.
Mr. and Mrs. McNeilly spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Spitler
Albert Wilson is on the sick list
this week.
Jim Smith is gathering corn feir Mr.
Odell this week.
Irmal Hubbard spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her grand-
mother Mrs. P. Hubbard.
Claude Forster spent from Satur-
day morning until Sunday evening
visiting in the city.
Charlie Ar Virgie Stewart visited at
their brother Roy's Sunelay.
The debating society meets Frida>
night Everybody invited.
The ele'ath of Henry Gatewood was
a shock te> his many friends, al-
though it followed some weeks of
sickiuss Mr. Gatewood's life was
i work 11' #;ts
a member of the Baptist church
of this place'. The remains we're laiel
te> rest In the Mustang cemetery Sun-
day evening. Nov. 3rd at ^ o'clock.
Rev. c. s. Warner conducted the ser
vices. The A. II T. A members gave
an active part as te> the le>Bs of a mem-
ber of the'ir chain Tin Enterprise*
anei a host of triends •>.tend te the1
entire tamiI> their share* of gri *t in
the* loss of the' father
Henr> Gat *wood. born in Trigg
count v. Kentuek\ April •• 1 died
November J. P U ; l 7«i y.-ars. :i
we*e>ks and 2 days
He was married to Margaret E
Wallac "December IS. 1m,j To th.-ir
union was born eleve n children, fight
e>f which are now living George, of
Los Angle*s. Calif ; Frank, of Conner-
ville. <)kla . Henry, ol Ve rebn. Okla .
Mrs. W M Canterbury, of Muskogee.
Okla ; Mrs c Breaking. Oklahoma
('it v. Mrs P E. Phillips, of Cache'.
Okla. and Willie and Jessie, of this
plan.
Mr. Gatewood and wife* came to ok
lahoma at the* opening. April i'll. 18s; .
An action growing our of the fail-
ure of the« Alamo State' Bank of Mus
kogee has reached the* supreme court,
William Brisco appealing from a de-
cision in favor eif the state, e x rel
.1 D Lankford, bank commissione r,
for $250 oti a promissory note Briscoe
claimed the bank owed him that 1
amount or e xpenses incurred in col-
lecting for the bank.
Dr Str < t of Oklahoma City was
transacting business in our burg last
Friday.
J. H Wheele r e>t ()klah< ma 1
was out looking after bu
l e ss on the farm.
CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal
Miss Bonnie
Irs. Wm. R .!<
usly burned b>
olish, which si
P m.
e-ach month
m. and 8
which had re>
f irm Mem-
; of a colt
ere kick.
superintendent
m . Fred L
Mine
A. H T \ meets 4th Monday night
eadi monfh. *
Is your husband cross? An irritable',
fault finding disposition is often due to
a disordered stomach. A man with
good elig' stion is nearly always c'rfi
natured. A great many have* N*n
I ernvnt' nth cured of stomach trouble*
bv taking Chamberlain's Tablets For
sale by all dealers iadv.)
RUNAWAY.
nine. • p. m.
're achinc 2nel and 5th Sundays <
h month m 11 a m and s p u
REV GRIFFITH Pastor.
Baptist.
Services at the* M E e hurch Satur
dav business session
Preaching each 2nd and th Sunday
at 11 a. m and always on Saturday
nights just nrecedlng.
REV L L SCOTT. Pastor
LODGES.
\ P \ \ M m e*ts each 2nd and
4th Fridav niehts In the month
E W HUNDLEY. W. M
<V F. S meets 2nd and 4th Satur-
day afternoons of each month.
M W. A meets each 1st and 3rd
Saturda*- nichts in the month
P M Loomis. V C
•as coutthlnr
■ them Cham
and the' first !
hree bottles
( \ Donald-1
For sale by
W O W me
Saturday nights
The May (Ha
Hal club Is ge t
roads moveme ti
lty) com
In th
shed, her back and
TYPHOID PREVENTIVE IMHROVEL
Remarkable* results are being ob
tnlned by the use of the new typhoic
fever preventive, typhoid prophylac
ic." according to Brigadier Genera
Robert H. Evans, V S. A , chief of the
<i vision of militia affair* The un
pleasant after effects of the old
fashioned vaccination are no longer
painless ones, and out of 40,000 sol
cliers of the regular army that have
taken the treatment the only after
effe cts have been an occasiemal head
ache, laBtlng a few hours, and once or
twice a slight f# \. r has re sulted, but
has disappeared within on hour or
In the army and navy the tre
ment now Ir compulsory, and t
medical corps of the army has h
• xtra proof of the efficacy e>f t
treatment
The pi pin I ctic treatment Ir t
compulsory in the national guard, 1
H is administered to the memb
itlon that
the mill-
PROPER ARRANGEMENT OF THE
SHORT-STEMMED FLOWER.
Many Other Methods of Decoration
May Be Adopted to Produce Best
Results—Massing Always
Gives Excellent Effect.
The short-stemmed flowers are sure
to bo badly arranged when used by
the woman whose one thought of flow
cr holders la a vase.
Never put the short-stemmed flower
iu a vase, save a tiny one, that may
be used one at each corner of the
central bowl, to hold rather stlfT prim
bunches of the flowers massed for a
centerpiece.
A low glass berry bowl, or even a
shallow finger bowl. If the amount of
flowers be limited, permits charming
arrangements of the short-stemmed
flower Use maidenhair fern or
geranium or Ivy leaves for greenery
with most of the flowers. Nasturtiums
always look be'st with their own
Jeeves, and the rosa rugosa foliage
iB so decorative in a low dish that
\try few of the pink or red blossoms
need be mingled with It.
It the supply of flowers be scant,
irsert in the bowl one or more of the
Japanese flower holders that keep the
flowers upright and loose looking
The coiled rubber holders that may
be easily bent Into any shape are
p-ore convenient
Short-stemmed flowers should be
massed to give a strong color ef-
fect. They may be mixed with sev
eral tints of the same flower, as pink
at.d violet In sweet peas. e>r the dif
ferent shade's of nasturtiums, but. look
better If in a single kind of tone.
Some good effects in mixing short
stemmed flowers may be had with
gypsophila or baby's breath ThlB is
especially dainty with sweet peas.
California poppies or phlox. Forget
ine-nots or heliotropes, with a border
of sweet alyssum arranged In a round
or oval glass dish are artistic.
! ansies. rose s and naRturtiuniB look
best by themselves Four o'clocks, If
caught when they are open, may be
prettily arranged for table decoration,
if rather heavily massed
Special attention nas been paid to
Rbe>rt-stemrnod flowers './) the now
grouped vases in'China glass and sil
ver These are usually under three
inche s high urTel oblong, boat like, or
semicircular In shape A new and
graceful centerpiece for short
'.emmed blossoms has a spre ading
base of gilt wire that branches into
graceful sterns, topped at irre'gular in
tervals with bell shaped, quite shal
round or oval mirror the reflection of
these clustered \.;s<s full of sweA
peas, pansles. nasturtiums is very
gc-cd Accornpanving it are two end
pieces, each with two bell-shaped
\ttses on branching gilt standard
I ow china flower pots, four of one
size, and a somewhat larger one for
the center, are effective for short
Rtemme'd flowers They may be filled
with wet sand or moss and the bios
soms arranged as if growing Birch
bark holders In baskets, canoes and
ether rustic forms aelapt themselves
o this type e>f decoration, and are
popular for wild flowers or fe>r use
In bungalows
Old Apple ?uddlng.
Butter the* edge nnd inside of n
two quart pan any Kind will do fill
it two-thirds full of tart apples, cut
in quarters, add one-half cup of wa-
ter. cover with a crist mad<* of one
pint of flour, two teaapoonfuls of bak
Ing powder and one naif teaspoonful
of salt wet with a sr.itit cup of milk
just stiff enough to roll out, cover
closely and cook e>n the top of the
stove for one-half hour Put a trivet
tc keep the apple
en put Into the
Vhen done, put a
of the pan, turn It
rust on bottom, ap
5m burnlni
en to bro
pies on top
Useful Hints.
Before using table oilcloth paste at
each corner on the wrong side a
square of cotton This prevents the
corners wearing out so soon
When dusting do not use a feather
duste*r. ss this only brushes the dust
In the air so that it settles down and
le-aves the work to be done over again
A good way to clean a food chopper
after using Is to grind some stale
piece 8 of bread through it This will
be found to collect all the grease and
fat and skin from the small knives
packed Into clean, d
Suggestions for the Table That Will
Appeal to the Majority of
Those Assembled.
Beat up one egg, add a little salt
r« c pepper and grate*d nutmeg, and
enough sifted flour to make a stlfl
dough. Knend on a floured baking
board until smooth and elastic. Roll
out as thin as a wafer, and cut with
a QOOdle cutter; then cook in botllnf
salted water or soup stock for 20
minutes.
Serve hot In soups This paRte may
te spread on the bottom of Inverted
dripping pans and baked in a hot
oven. Crease before removing from
the pan.
t alf s Brains with EggR - Soak one
calf s brain In salted water, wash It
we'll and remove the veins. Then
blanch it, and drain and chop it
small Melt one heaping tablespoon-
fui of butter In a saucepan; when hot
ada four well-beaten eggs, the calf's
brains and seasoning of salt, pepper
and paprika. Now add one table-
spoonful of cream and cook for five
minutes, stirring all the time Serve
with fingers of toasted bread
Making Orange Cream Pudding —
Dissolve two heaping tablespoonfuls
of powdered gelatine In one cupful
of boiling water, then add two < up
fuls of sugar, two cupfuls of strained
orange juice and the yolka « f three
e*ggs Beat all well together, then
ndd two cupfuls of whipped cream,
pour Into a wet mold and turn out
when firm
Serve with stewed fruit
Mushrooms and Macaroni.—Heat
half a cupful of cream or milk In the
chafing dish; adel two heaping table-
spoonsful of butter, half a cupful of
chopped canned mush rooms, one cup-
ful of cold boiled macaroni and four
well-beaten e-ggb Stir over boiling
water for te*n minutes and Reason to
taste with salt, pepper and grated nut-
meg
MAKES A GOOD BOILED DISH
"Pepper Pot" May Be Recommended
as a Substantial Feature for
the Dinner.
Use either a knuckle of veal or a
fc.wl or the* carcass of a fowl boiled
with two pounds of honeycomb and
two pounds of plain tripe Wash the
cleaned tripe thoroughly, scald it,
bring it let a boil and wash iu cold
water Put It into the soup-kettle
with the other me.it. Add fejur ejuarts
ci cold water, bring slowly to a boil
ai <1 simmer for six hours or until the*
iripe is tender When tripe is tender
remove and strain the stock Set
bf th away to cool quickly An hour
beiore dinner the next day cut the
tripe into squares and the meat into
e.ice. Pare four potatoes and cut
them into bleH-ks, then make 60 small
suet balls (To <!o this, chop a cupful
of suet, adding gradually a cupful of
tleiur and a half teaspoon of salt. Adel
slowly sufficient water to moisten; do
r;e i make their, wet Dust the hands
with flour and roll the mixture quick-
ly Into balls the size of small mar
lies i Skim the- ste>ck, put It into a
kettle, ndel chllies, onions, a table-
spoonfiil e f ihyine, of salt and a salt
spoonful of celery seed Boil for ten
minutes, add potato blocks, bring
again to a boil, add tripe, the meat
dice and the* suet balls Cover and
loP for 16 minutes Serve hot with
entt breaking potatoes Exchange.
Peach Dumplings
Pare, halve and pit six large, ripe
peache s and place the* halves together
as they are cut Make a dough pre-
e isely the same as for shortening, roll
thin and cut with a large round cut
te;r. Lay half a peach cut side up In
the center of each, put u small bit
of butter and three drops of vanilla In
the center of each peach on the forms
Then place the remaining halves of
the peae ties In position, fold the dough
over, roll gently in the hand to make
ball sb;ipe-e], lay the f on a buttered
plate, but not closely, get iu a steamer
and steam 20 minutes Serve hot
with peach or any sauce preferred
Apple Cream.
Peel three pounds of apples, remove
the cores and cut them In thin slices
Put them Into a saucepan with one-
half pound of crushed sugar the rind
of a lemon finely shredded one* half
spoons of red wine Let them simmer
until they are soft enough to press
through a sieve then put them In a
dish and allow them to cool Holt a
quart of cream or new milk with
some nutmeg add the apples to it
beating all thoroughly Time to strn
SIZE OF PATTERNS INCREASE.
A Washington department store
manager has estimated that the in-
crease In the size of patterns for
stockings for American girls this sea-
son will add $300,000 to the hosiery
manufacturers' coffers. Mrs A A
Bierney, president of the local organ-
ization of the Mothers' congre>ss, says
that the additional expense is for the
good of the race.
Mrs Blrney agrees with the Russian
Countess Cazarlne to the effect that
Washington girls are too slender, but
adds that they are improving. The
feet of the Washington girl are gel
ting bigger, she said today
"Bigger feet and stronger, hardier
muscles are at last coming to our
girls." she declnred "Such strong,
athletic girls speak well for the fu-
ture of the race New York 1h mak
Ing the same sort of progress I
wish other parts of the* country were
blessed with such girls as Washington
nnd New York has
OLD SOL IN BAD.
Excessive sunlight may be respon
sible for American nervousness, as
Kunllght Is a nerve stimulant." said
I r Gardner C. Basset of the psycho
logical department of Johns Hopkins
ii a lecture at the exhibition of hy-
giene and demography
But," he adde'd. how sunlight af
fec.tR mental activity is still a sub
je'tt for investigation."
Mental work, according to Dr Bas-
set can be done more effectively
when one is lying down. "The verti-
cal posture is better for muscular
work, the horizontal for mental," he
salel In thinking many people pre-
fer a se'ini reclining pemture, ns in a
Morris chair with the- feet elevated."
Mouth breathing, l)r. Basset asRe-rt
eel. affectB a person's memory Injurl-
o'o'ly The mouth breaJhtf Is also
slower and le-ss accurate in adding
ligures than is the nose breather.
Don't allow your child to become
too solemn," said Dr Basse't. "Undue I
seriousness Is likely to result iu j
udolescent Insanity "
The normal person," he adde*el a
moment later, "Is seldom awako In
eve ry part We sleep In sections. He* j
nu mbe r that inattention represents f
the rest of the nervous system.
PROVED TO BE TRUE?
The story that comes from the
south that there are people there
that do not know the war Is over has
been proved to be« true -proved by
the treasury department A Louisville,
Ky , woman sent In a dollar bill the
e ther day with the* following letter:
"I have had this bill feir some time,
but I have neglected to have It re-
dee ined In the meantime, however,
I have acquired two little girls, and
a dollar looks much blgge*r than It
iiBed to look. As its buying power
Ree-ms to be stcndlh decre-aslng. 1
Rend It In while It Is still worth 30
cents."
The treasury department Immedi-
ately forwarded to he r a perfectly
good brand new dollar bill, and In
formed her that It weuild get her ex-
pot ly 100 cents' worth of ge>ods any
where she wanted to present It That
sounds fishy, but It Is the honest
truth
One Thing Certain.
An amusing story Is related of Lady
Roberts, who was once visiting the
hospitals at the base of military
orations In India So pleased was she
with the untiring labor of the nurse-s
and their devotion to the Rick that
she Raid to the offlce r in attendance,
"I really think that the sinters deserve
a me-dHl for thl* camp ;! Mi as much ,i
anyone, and I hope the v will get one "
• • >
said a gallant colon* I standing bv "but
they are sure at all e vents tei ^ i
plenty of clasps "
Rich lead and zinc deposits have
been discovered near Nowata and
are to be developed soon.
A class of 100 candidates were Ini-
tiated as Shriners at a ceremonial of
Indin Temple at Muskogee last week.
One thousand visiting Shriners were
there from Arkansas, Texas, Oklaho-
ma and Kansas City, impe'rial Po-
tentate Cunningham of Baltimore and
other Imperial otllcers were guests of
the Muskogee Temple.
TIME TABLE. MUSTANG.
East.
No. 408 10:08 a. m.
i No. 10 3 .05 p. m.
West.
No. 9 10:63 a. m.
No. 407 6:40 p. m.
C. E. SIMMONS, Agent.
ABOUT YOUR EYES
—GO TO—
IWVEYS
THE RELIABLE
OPTICIANS
139 West Main St
Oklahoma City.
H. E. Matheney
Dealer in
Dry Goods, Grocer-
ies, Hats, Caps,
Boots and Shoes.
Highest Pricc Paid for
Produce.
I he Sunny South
Awaits You!
Especially the seaside reseirts of
Florida. Winter Tourist rates be
come elfee tive November 1st and
continue on sale daily until April 80th.
(lood fe r return to June 1st. These
rates enable you to make the trip
cheaply.
FRISCO LINES
Offers the* convenient reiute to the
Southeast. So iel Steel Coaches;
Electric Lighted Pullman Sleepers.
Unequaled service e>ri
"THE FLORIDA SPECIAL"
A
Arranj" with the* nearest FK'SCO
Aire nt fur vour ickets, e>r address
C. 0. JACKSON, I). P. A ,
Oklahoma < ity, Okla.
C. E. SIMMONS, Agent,
Mustang, Okla.
Security
It is rath
field, cotton ]>
A better
for if lost, t lit
Convenience
iriviii).; vur money to the corn
. rr. it "ii (le]>< sit with a bank,
an e duplicated, but lost money
MUSTANG STATE BANK
winter, anyway It might hs
however, to usu them up Urst
Farm Loans
Insurance
a lovely brown
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The Mustang Enterprise (Oklahoma [Mustang], Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1912, newspaper, November 14, 1912; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc157409/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.