The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1913 Page: 2 of 6
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THF, I iKAPRR. OrTHRTE. ORLX,' TTnTRSPXY, TtTLY TO." 1913.
awaHobo
OBKTiFICATia.
TTf rijj U u ^l t of tea-hers
vku look the ron tit.v examination for
eiirtlflrates and who pa« ed. Tbe
examination took place June 26th
and ITtb:
tAJnrira Albernathy, Guthrie.
Mrs. iil. AHea, F.dqioud, lit.
Hand-* Arbu^le. Guthrie, lit.
Uizle Peaslee, Guthrie, lit.
Lqulic Ba<kb u*. Guthrie, 2nd.
J la Broome Jit Park 2nd.
Korreit Cress, Crescent.
Carl Creta, crescent.
t^cy Clpinuau. Cre« eii-p
\Vfnnle D^vls, Guthrie, Jst.
iietyert Davis. Merrick.
Uvdla urltnlnxer Orlando.
Marie Orlffln. Guthrie. 2nd.
blanch'' Haves, I .utile.'.
Bta Hawthorne, reward.
Heua Harrington, Guthrie. 1st.
Be* }|a venal rite, lovell.
Retina Herlter. Guthrie. 2nd
Margaret Hughea. Marshall.
Mltb Huffer. orlando. 2nd
Matlie Hunt, Merrick. 2nd.
lija Mouser, Guthrie. 2nd.
' V«r« JafCteou. Guthrie.
A>|B« Jones. .Maivhall
R. L. Kin. aid Mulhall.
Heorletta Kindt- bt. Orlando.
Edna Lw klnUill, Guthrie, lat.
Olhal Jjwrente. Crescent. J
Birdie Lehman, Guthrie.
Jtianlta lewis, Coyle
Gladys Madden. G tthrle
Velma MoRacerts. Mulhall.
Mitllla iMIchael Marshali >nd.
Grace t<ee Ncher, Guthrie, 2n<f.
Patience Fleratt. Creaeent,
Marie Paschal, Pleasant Valley. 2nci.
Varner Proctor Marshall.
Gladys Payton. Merid.an,
Jessie Pett „ Cashion.
Bertha Ray. (Luther.
Jessie nice. Coyle.
Citra Stverln. Guthrie.
Mattle Shirley, Cashion.
■Nellie Staton. .Marshall.
Alice Staton, Marshall, 2nd.
Mrp. Allla Stewart. Guthrie, 2nd.
Amanda Heverin. Guthrie. 2nd.
ilarjorle Smith, Marshall.
m Solder Guthrie.
&)>•£ Shoenhalr. Guthrie, lit.
Zoa Wiley, Coyle, 2nd
Frances White, Creaeent.
Stella Whiited, Guibrie 1st.
JMrlan Witt, Crescent.
Eva Wilton, Uuthtie.
Neva Watson. Seward. L'ud.
Gladyt Walton, Guthrie .
K. iL. Ay era Meridian.
Rtiby Hurley, Guthrie.
Gertrude Patterson. O-ithrie, 1st.
Mas Hopkins. Creaeent
Mrs. .Mary Watkins, Crescent. 1st.
Ada Gordon, Guthrie.
Augusta Houghton, Guthrie, 2nd.
Hallle Bonar. lxivell.
Opal Flaugher. Cathion.
Florence Graham, Guthrie.
Dora ttrlinlnger. Orlando.
Margaret Holland, Edmond.
ftltrle Keiley. l,ockridgo
Bdythe Knoap Orlando.
Ira Lamb. Goodnight.
Beaaie (Miller. Guthrie.
Ada Meeker, Edmond
Bettle .Mills, Mulhall.
Ullian Mills Mulhall.
IMabe Pulte, Guthrie.
Huby Smith Orlando
Sadie tSpurgln, Guthrie.
Rva Selgtrled. Guthrie.
tslla Vosburgh. Perkins.
Volney Wortman. Mulhall.
Velma Wlckham. Crescent.
Destfa Potter. Marshall.
Logan High School Pupils.
Leona Keiffer. Guthrie. 2nd.
Etlnlce Mitchell. Guthrie. 2nd
Petri Pttrdum. Guthrie. 2nd.
Ethel Puckett, Guthrie. 2nd.
Ora-e Phillips Guthrie, 2nd.
Lorena Phelps. Guthrie. 2nd.
neairlce Lewis. Guthrie. 2nd.
Eva Jelsma, Guthrie. 2nd.
t Caroline Davis, Guthrie, _>nd
Mildred Bond. Guthrie 2nd.
Colored.
iLilllan Gray, Itt.
Eljonla Morris. 2nd.
Olive Simmons. 2nif.
TWO VIC NATIONAL
BANKS CLOSE DOORS.
Washington, July 7—The First Na-
tional bank of McKeeaport. Pa., hat
closed Its doors. Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo was advised today.
James Khun, president of the closed
Plrsl-Becond Nttlonal bank of Plttt-
burgh. was alto pretident of the M
Keet|)ort hank ltt capital la three
hundred thousand dollars. wU.h,f*'tf-
plus of half a mil'Ion.
Pltttburg. Pa.. July 7—The First
National bank of MeKeesport. today
potted a notice: "On account of the
Flrat Second National bank, of Pitts
burgh, asking for receiver It It
thought bett for til our depositors to
clote thli btnk for the present."
The legal reserve fund of the First-
Second Nttiontl bank was deficient
by *2.145 .000 on June 4tb, tbe date
the last call «'u> mail* bjr the comp-
troller of the currency. This brought
tbe situation to a climax.
Difference* had between the offi-
cials of the First and Second Na-
tional bands and the treasury d
partment over the character of the
banks asset* is said to have led to
the order of closing the doors. No
details of tbe difference hns been an.
noum eif 'by the treasury department
this afternoon.
M'NEAL ADMITS HIS GUILT.
1*8111 Mo.Neal, son of Joseph W.
Neal, former banker and mill
owner of this city, now residing in
Tulsa, appeared before two justices
of the lien«-e and the county court
late Saturday evening and pleaded
guilty io six charges of using false
weights to defraud, and selling mill
stuff contrary to law.
The use of the false weights by
the 'MoNVn! mill covered a period of
nearly three years.
The method employed by young
MtlXeal. who was manager of his
father's mill, was to bore out the
regular weights used in weighing the
mill stuff.
Two sets of weights were kept on
hand.
One set was false antf the other
true.
The true weights were only used
when the state mill inspector was
known to be in town.
Testimony given at the preliminary
hearing elicited the information tha*
on an average of two thousand
pounds of mill stuff was sold daily.
The weights used shortened eacn
H'O lbs. 3 pounds, thus netting the
mill company a daily "take off of
15.000 pounds.
To avotcf paying the state tag taw1
MoXeal would buy old sacks bac-k
f *oni the consumer and re.me the
tag
A neat sum was realized from this
method.
J^ate last year Mc.veal and the
McXeal Milling company were charg.
iby ^ogan countv farmers with
n9| been ^available, say late
u *th& faCjt^lhV foreign'
CRISIS NEAR FOR HUERTA.
Washington, July 7-Confidential
information reaching Washington in
dicates that the real crisis in the
lluerta government is now at band.
It Is due to the failure of the foreign
Joan. Optimistic reports a few weeks
ago were that tbe foreign loan would
b*? available to Mexico on June 2G.
The best evidence that the money had
er reports,
exchange
which up to June 25 had been at 205
and less, jumped up to 1*20 on June
26.
Financially, the only progress that
the Huerta government has made wns
to get what is in effect an extension
of time to pay its $10,000,000 railway
notes, which fell due recently. In ad-
dition to this Huerta expected to be
able to draw on the loan by June 26
for $20,000,000 gold for government
purposes.
It is reported that the government
has had $49,000,000 to run on since
the killing of Madero. Of this amount
$83,000,000 is said to have been found
in the treasury when Huerta took
harge and $16,000,000 is said to have
been obtained from the banks of the
City of Mexico in the form of a loan.
There has beer practically nothing
collected in the way of import duty.
Vera Cruz being the only port that U
open and that hae undisturbed railway
connection with the rest of the Re-
public.
New President In Prospect
For years the favorite speculative
question was "After Diaz, what?" J^c
cording to the confidential advices re-
ferred to. the question in the City of
Mexico today is "After Huerta, what
The general assumption being that
the end of the Huerta regime Is in
sight. In fact, all reports indicate
that, at least technically, Huerta will
get out of the way at once, and that
Mexico will have a new Provisional
President in a very few days.
REVIVE INDIAN SPORTS
AT CLAREMORE
Tulsa. Okla., July
merriments of former school days are
being revived this week at Clare-
more, where the members of the grad-
uating cla_.s of 1& 8, National Female
Seminary, famous Tahlequah Indian
school, are be!ng entertained at the
home of Mesdames A. V. Robinson
and D. F. Faulkner.
BOARD OF COUNTY 1
COMMISSIONERS PREPAR.
ING YEARLY ESTIMATE.
The board of county commissioners
are in session today preparing the
estimate for the coming year. The
new law recently enacted confines the
county to four mills where formerly
they could levy five.
WALLACE MEETS WITH
ACCIDENT: BOTH
WRISTS BROKEN.
John Wallace met with a peculiar
accident and a very painful one, too,
late Saturday.
He was driving a colt to a break-
ing cart, when the colt uecame
frightened at an object in the road,
stopprd suddenly and kicked with
both Uind legs; the horses' heels
came in content with Mr. Wallace's
wrists and badly roke both of them
two bones were broken in the left
wrist and the large bone of the
right was shattered. Mr. Wallace
was reported resting easy today.
STRIKING FACTOR
no democrats on
arkansas state ticket.
Little Rock, Ark., July 7—Secretary
of State Hodges Saturday night certi
fied the i.ames of three candidates for
governor in the special election to be
he]d July 23, this being the last ^hy
'allowed by law. For tbe first time
in the history of the state there
nr Democrat in the list, as a result
of an injunction prohibiting the cet-
tification of the name of George W
Hays, who, on the face of the returns
was nominated at the Democratic pri-
mary. ,
SUNDAY SCHOOL ROW
CAUSES KILLING
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY
18 TILED IN U. S. COURT.
A petition was filed with the clerk
of the United States district court to-
day, asking that O. A. Daniel, a mer-
chant of Texola. Okla.. be declared a
bankrupt.
The petition was tiled by the Car
roll, Brou rb. Robinson and Humph
rey of Clinton, for *227.30, the Man-
gum \\ bolesale Grocery company,
seeking to recover $112.20, and E. V.
Maioy, of Texola, who loaned Daniel
$300 ou a promissary note.
Tahlequah. Okla., July 7—Matt San
ders. a prominent Cherokee and
former sheriff of the Cherokee coun
try, was fatally stabbed and Henry
Sanders, his son was shot to death at
Dykes Chapel, a rural church about
five miles south of this city Sunday
selling meal and feed stuff whtch (morning. The crime is said to have
contained a deadly per cent of sal' j been due to a quarrel that arose over
Suit was brought for damages at the the management of a Sunday school
McXeal, however, settled the'class.
by ) aying the
cases out of court
damages and costs.
The total fines assessed1 against
Paul iMc\Neal in the oases Saturday
amounted to $,"70. The costs were
1320.
i tariff bill to
senate this week
Washington. July 7—Senate Demo
crats caucused again today on the
A resolution passed by the board: resolution to bind themselves to the
of agriculture recommending the support of the tariff bill. Opposition
minimum fine was ignored by County: which developed Saturday before ad-
Attome\ Adams. Nearly the maxi.!jourrtment was re-asserted again to-
mum fine was assessed. ! day but Chairman Simmons and other
~ j chan*pions of the bill argued that such
wolfe goes to the action was necessary to expedite cle-
treasurer-s office. bate and assure the bui i,a88a?e
Chairman Simmons will report the bill
to the senate late this week. When
Frank Wolfe who has been deputy
county superintendent for the past
several months under Mrs. Martha
Neal, will after today become deputy
county treasurer under R. D. Stew-
art. Mr. Stewart has taken the offi-
cial responsibilities of the county
treasurer's office. Fred Ritterbuscb
now out of office, the first time In
17 years.
keller murder trial
set for june 10th.
Harrisonville. Mo., July 7.—A plea
of not guilty was pntered by Mrs.
Arthur Kellar when her trial on
hargeg of slaying her husband, a
railroad laborer. June 10, and her
seven.year.old daughter was called
in the circuit court. The state an.
nounced itseif ready for trial, but the
attorneys for both sides said that
the trial probably would go o*'er to
the September term.
elks of country
gather in convention.
SOLEN LAND8.
Washington. T>. c., July 7.—
President Wilson today appointed
Herbert L. Boien to be collector of( Rochester, N. Y., July 7—-Governor
internal revenue for Oklahoma. Uulzer and Mayor Kdgerton will wel
iRtien was campaign 'manager for come the Elks tonight to the Forty-
Senator R. L. Owen in hie last cam.1 ninth convention. C. U Swenson and
paign and is a member of the legis. *-• H- Tomiinson. Junction City. Has
lature from Oklahoma county. Tas delegates, arrived here on foot, hav-
Upshaw, for a time was slated for ln« walked the entire distant e of fir
tbe place. jteen hundred miles.
the bill finally gets into the senate
Simmons intends to follow the Under
wood plan of parceling out the sched-
ules to the members of the sub-corn
mittees.
Lauterbach Holly Denies
Washington, July 7 —Edward L-sut-
erbach on the stand today flatly /•
nied that he knew I^amars' impersona-
tions of congressmen and that his
proposal to stop the congressional in-
vestigation of the steel corporation,
was to have that corporation make
certain reforms which would make
an investigation unnecessary.
health conditions in
GUTHRIE ARE GOOD
The health of Guthrie this summer
is unusually good. Although the
weather has been excessively hot dur-
ing the past few weeks, no bad re-
sults from sickness is apparent.
There are no contagious ailments
in Guthrie at this time; mosquitoes
are scarcer than usual and the doc-
tors are all thinking this the proper
season of the year to take their vaca-
tion.
national bank is closed
Pittsburg. July 7—The First Na-
tional bank of this city was today
ordered closed by the acting comp-
troller of the currency.
KILLS HIS BROTHER.IN.
LAW WITH SHOTGUN.
Clii kasha. Okla.. July 7.—Jim
Rallard, 19 years old. shot and killed
his brother.in.law. W. J. Goodnight.
a?;ed o:t, Saturday. Ballard is in jail
He sayg Goodnight came to his home
where Mrs. Goodnight and her bafoy
was staying and took the child.
Pallard objected and in the alterca-
tion that followed Goodnight was
killed. Both men had shotguns.
ROBINSON S WONDERFUL VINE.
Ed Robinson, deputy sheriff and
scientific and intensive gardener, has
won a medal. Not for bravery (and
Ed is so mebrave, too but for the
largest tomato vine and the finest to-
mato fru . The fruits of his labor citn
be seen in the east show window of
The Daily Leader. It is well worth
the trouble and walk to take a look
at this wonderful tomato vine.
Seattle, IWash., July 8.—In tbe
The sports and j report of his committee on the Re.
lation of Commercial Organizations
to Social Welfare to the National
Conference of Charitie and Correc-
tion, Roger N. Raid*in, of St. Louis
today submitted that "the most
striking factor In the t usineas world
of today is the increasing interest of
the public in business. Private
business is regarded aji a preper field
for public inquiry. business !s
really no longer 'private.* This de.
velopment is reciprocated by the in.
terest of organized business in the
puUic. Never before has business
broadened its horizon to the extent
of recognizing In practically every
public jssue its effect on bus'ness.
A new attitude of business itself is
being formulated and expressed
through the daily activities of busl.
r.ess organizations "In such public
movements as housing, city planning,
industrial Jegislation, vocational
guid'ance, recreation, and charities
endorsement. The spirit of this new
rommerrialism Is service, and it ex.
tends all the w*ay from the small
commercial clubs in country towns
through neighTorhood business
sanitations hi cities up to the large
u i lb an chamber o$ cOmlnerce and, on
up to the new uj^tional chamber of
comfnorce. representing organized
business in nafional issues, and from
that to the international congress of
chambers of commerce, the organized
expression of the new international-
ism in busfcaess. Oommorrlal or*
ganlzations in America have gotten
?nto "Uie .movement for Intelligent
city planning, arranging for a city's
fifty years' growth, into a movement
for better forms of government, and
cleaner political organization, be.
cause they recognize that a com.
munity to be great commercially,
must Re clean publicly. Charities
endorsement has particularly come to
be a recognized function of commer.
ial «rsanizatjons because their
membership (is so fjKTsistehtly ap.
pealed to for funds by the charities.
Representing the contributors, com.
mercial organization Joining hands
with the directors of the charities,
have been able to direct and" control
the social work of a community to
such an extent that in one city, after
thirteen years' work, a chamber of
commerce is undertaking the joint
,*ollertion of fund? at i their appor.
tionm '!it among the various charities.
V -
Children Cry for Fletchors
ti]
The Kind Tun Have
in use tor over
PRESIDENT WILSON
enjoying rest
Cornish, X. H., July 7—President
Wilson always fond of simplicity and
seclusion when seeking rest and di-
version from official duties, found in
his summer home here, which he saw
f3r the first time today, the extreme
of isolation and quiet.
SIDNEY SUGGS IS
NOT ABOLISHED.
Oklahoma City, July 7—Governor
Cruce signed ;ha congressional re-
districting bill and the revenue and
approbation bills, but he vetoed the
state highway bill, which would have
abollsli'-d Sidney Suggs.
intense heat drives
kansas woman insane.
3onglit, and which has been
, lias borne the signature «t
, _ has been made under hi* per-
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no ono to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, imitations and" Just-us-go«d " arebut
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
lulunts und CliUdreu-tx| erieuce against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a hnrnd<>ss substitute for Castor Oil, Pare*
irorle, Drops and Soothln;r Syrups. It is pleasant. It
coutains neither Opium, Morphine nor other 3urcotio
snbstancc. Its ape Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allavs Feverlhliness. For more than thirty > urs it
lias been in constant use for tile relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, AViml Colic, all Teetlilnt? Trouble# and
lHarrlnco It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural (deep.
The Children's Panacea—Tbe Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
•Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over '30 Years
Rid Your Children of Worms
, You can change fretful, ill-temp r-
ed children into healthy, happy young-
sters, by ridding them of worms.
Tossing, rolling, grinding of teeth,
crying out while asleep, accompanied
with intense thirst, pains in the
stomach and bowels, feverishness
and bad breath, are symptoms that in-
dicate worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer,
a pleasant candy lozenge, expels the
worms, regulates the bowels, restores
your children to health and happiness.
Mrs. J. A. Brisbin, of Flgin, II' says:
"I have used Kickapoo Worm Killer
for years, and entirely rid my children
of worms. J would not be without if.''
Guaranteed. All druggists or by mail.
Co., Philadelphia and St. Ivouts.
Lillie.Kennelly Drug Co.
his good pair teeth
saved him
Cincinnati, July 8.—"And you say
positively, on oath, that this white
man here is your true and lawful hus-
band?" demanded a magistrate in po-
lice court here of Mrs. loseph Cassidy
an extreme brunette, mighty pjj mp
and forty-five.
"\ass—suh! He suttainly b'longs "O
me—dat man does. He's my legal an'
affianced husban'. Yass-suh!"
The defendant, Winfield Shields, r.
gestion anl dyspepsia, use Dr. King, twen,'Vpl«ht. ""dy-haired
Cherry vale. Kan., July 7.— Mrs. A.
. I-arkin became mentally deranged
last nipht from the treat after work-
ing all day in her hus'- and's res-
taurant: the thermometer registered
lftj.
The King of All Laxatives
For constipation, headaches, indi-
oklahoma girl who trusted
god. is finally saved
Kansas City, July 8.—Heba Hainds
a 10.year.old girl who was burntd
frightfully last Christmas eve in a
fire which destroyed her home near
Arnett, Okla., burned In r father and
mother to death, and all but took the
life of a small 1 rotber and sister,
.was discharged from a hospital here
today as cured.
For six months sne was under
the ;are of surgeons who grafted
upon her body 35 square Inches of
skin. The fortitude of the child, her
patience and reasoning faith attract,
ed wide attention. Two dozen girls
of Heba's age answered the surgeon's
call and furnished the skin to save
the child's life.
Hundreds of letters, post cards
and telegrams of sympathy have come
to the child and hospital authorities
were forced to limit the number or
visitors allowed to see her. In a
statement of gratitude issued "to the
mi. 11?*' today Reba said:
"Seme day 1 hope to do something
worth while that will repay you all.
I'll never forget.
"Lots of people said "after the fire
that night T could never get well.
One man in particular didn't think I
ould. I tried to tell him God would
save people who were burned as
badly as 1 was, and that God would
watch over me even if He did take
the life of my mother and father.
After several days, while I was
in such awful pain, I hnd talked with
that man and I guess he began to
think maybe there was a God. Tte
had told me several times there
wasn't any su"b thing as a God.
Kinally lie said if I got well he would
believe.
Now Goj hag watched over me
and kept me from dying. I think
the man will believe, too. when I
see him."
farmer boy kills OFFIC
Fort Smith, Ark., July 8.—M01
Garner, constable of Amity,
state, was shot and killed by Ar
Hodgins. of Idabel, Oklahoma. H
ins made his escape. Feeling agi
him is intense.
Garner and a deputy arrested H
ins several miles from Amity
chargp of larceny. He was plact
a buggy, and the trio started
Amity. On the outskirts of tha
la.se they embarked. As they d
Hodgins, who had been previa
searched, drew a revolver froi
scabbard he carried beneath his
pit and commanded the constab
throw up his hands. Garner st
for his gun. Hodgins shot mm
His deputy was unarmed and
render no assistance. The const®
pursued Hodg'ns 100 yards wh^n
fell in his tracks.
Hodgins* father is a weil-to
farmer at Idabel.
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of
Buffalo. X. Y., says they are the
'King or all laxatives. They are a
blessing to all my family and I al-
ways keep a box at home." Get a box
and get welj. Price 25c. Recom-
mended by Lillie-Kennelly Drug Co.
COLORED CITIZENS ENGAGE
IN A BLOODY BATTLE
P Port wood and Bert SmiU
engaged in a fistic enrountor yes tor.
day afternoon over tbe ownership of.
fancy rug. Honors were about
even when the officers arrived and
stopped the conflict. Roth were ar
rested gave bond and will be trie
before Mayor Nissiev <ui the 14th.
The fight was fast and furiou3
while it lasted and both men were
w*ll roamed at the finish.
eyed, with a prMty young
I woman beside him—his real and only
; wife, he told the judge—swore that
} the colored woman was absolutely
I mistaken.
"He married me six years ago,, re-
j asserted the ebony Mrs. Casuldv
I Doan yo suppose I know mv ow#
jnian? Ain't you got fo' blue dv?!a tat
'tooed on yo' right arm? Huh? I ark*
yo'?"
Shields gulped and admitted he had.
"Ain't yo* got a zizzaggy scyar on
yo' lef' leg?"
Again Shields had to admit
knowledge.
"An," shouted Mrs. Cusstfy in tri-
her
p(j umph. "yo' teef am false!"
CASTORIA
For Infant! and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
tiiguaiure of
Whereat with a murmured "thank
heavens," young Sh'elds smlfed— a
smile a smile he w! .jned into a grin
and the grin lironght into full disp\v
two perfect rows of Ivories.
Accidents will happen, but the belt
regulated families keep Dr. Thomai'
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies
Two ■li.ia 25 and 50c at all stores.
^ es, Maude, dear, the legislature is
dead for two years—and Gov. Cruce
holds the embalming fluid.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C AS TORIA
SIGNA KAPPA
DEBATES SUFFRAGE
(By Associated Tress.)
Denver, Colo., July 8.-The part
played by sorority members in the
advancenjent 1 <ir tin. cause for
woman suffrage will be one of the
principal topics discussed during the
sessions of the thirty.ninth annual
convention of the Sigma Kappa sor.
orlty which began here today. The
sessions will close Friday One linn.
Unsightly Face Spots
Are cured by I)r. Ilobson's EcM
Ointment, which heals all skin ■
tions. >\o matter how long you ■
been troubled by itching, hurnlna
sealy skin humors, just put a ltttB
that soothing antiseptic. Dr. Ilobic
Eczema Ointment, on the sores :'M
the suffering stops instantly. Hell
begins that very minute. Doctor^
it in their practice and recommend
Mr. Alleman, of IJttletown, Pa., sa
"Had eczema on forehead; Dr. H
son's Eczema Ointment cured it
two weeks." Guaranteed to relit
or money refunded. AJ>, druggisti,
by mail. Prjffl 50c.. I'fpiffer i 'lie
cal Co., Philadelphia and St. I«i
Lillie-Kennelly Drug Co.
CONGO STATE HAS
BEEN PURIW
(Continued on Page 8) *
I."nd'on. July .s._\V'i|h, the dlsio
tion of th<- Congo, Hctofin AssoclatI
which was formally notified to *t
Belgian government today, the cl'
inn chapter was written in one
the most successful internatlo:
c rusades ever undertaken in Euglai
I' was admittedly due almost a!
gelher to the efforts of this orga
zation of British publicists that I
\iirocitiea of the Congo, which *
shocked the entire world when th
were first revealed a dozen years t
during the reign of the late W
).iK>]K)Jd. have now entirely din
ipeared. The removal of the rui
tax, or lilood lax," toward which t
association especially directed
energies, now leaves the native of t
dred and fifty delegates representing Rfttller u"' ""•>«>
•mi . ... . .... products of his country and dispc
of ihem in legitimate trade, withe
universities and colleges from Maine
to California are in attendance.
Faculty opposition to sororities and
fraternities and tbe charge that qor.
ority life is not conductive to best
holarship will also e taken u',> and
answered. Si^ma Kappa was found,
at Col' y university in ISTt. This
the first time that a convention
;as been held west of the Mississippi,
it was formally announced today that
he 1915 convention will he held in
Sen Francisco The place of the
iait convention will be decided upon
probably tomorrow.
restriction.
"Suffered nay and night th,
ment of Itching piles. Nothing ha
ed mo until 1 iised Doan'a Olnlme
Tbo result was lasting."—lion. Jo
K Garrett. Mayor. Oirard, Ala.
L. R. May Go With Jones ,
U It. IH'lauev writes The I.eod
from Kuirtms City saving he |8 ,hn
i:>.< going with llurfulo Jones
hunt fl'lult gorillas."
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1913, newspaper, July 10, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc162956/m1/2/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.