Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
PAGE THRBS
Leaders of Legions
Men to Whom Powers
Look For Victory
Lillie's Drug Store
The Official School Book Depository
•mTTmrnnmrrmm •
0
kUT of the welter of general coo
diet tu bin rope men at present
(ink no wo beyond the limited ra
dius t/f thiMi acquaintanceship
will arise tu d< unujie tne situation. tu
ride ihe whirl wind and rule the storm.
jB i iluut strategists and daring leaders
now 'tu fortune it ml tu fame unknown
will for a inoinent taste the sweets of
wrldwide tauie that are the ineed of
the successful suldici
Some then- are whose military fame
ig airead.\ see lire, who tia\e received
not only their baptism «>f hie. hut fre-
quent cuuiiruuitioii. on h.iuJ touglil bat-
tlcfieid* of sin h ire l-'leld Marshal
Lord Kltcbem the imini brilliant so;
dier of hrita.n Musi «.r tiie other
known leader- in ihe meal wan have
never burned powder in aetuai war
fare, and their spurs are still to be
won
Kitchener Is a thorough soldier—
"Thorough' is ihe motto on tils coat of
arms and a ti. liter t< ihe uritty end
He is u eold. unsympathetic man. they
saj He impresses those who hare
tnet him as beinu almost iuhuuiauiy
unemotional, Iev l headed dogged and
ruthless He I- mure than a soldlet,
tin ugh He Is a diplomatist of the first
rank His diplomatic operations for
England laielj won him his earldom.
He will be well capable of handling a
situation as broad and as dynamic as
the present European war
His services at Khartum aud on the
staff of Lord Wolseley's Nile expedi-
tion and his victories over the mahdi
.16
.2$
.15 * .2 it
.65
... 1.35
Adopted Liat of School Books from
the 1st to the 8th Grades inclusive.
Giving the regular and exchange Pricea
B. S. and H. Agriculture % .60 $ .30
Principles of Agriculture F\
and L. „ 60 .30
Arithmetic
Primary Number Book .28 .14
Hamilton's Elementary 32 .18
Hamiltons Practical .40 .20
Drawiag.
Applied Arts Drawing 1 to 4
Applied Arts Drawing 5 to 8
Dictionaries.
Veat Pkt.._
Webaters Primary
Common School
High School 88
Academic 1.35
Secondary School
Geography
Frye's First Course -
Frye's Higher
Reinch s Civil Gov't and
Hist, of Okla
(■rare mar
Winterburns Graded Lessons
1 40 .20
Robbins Essential Studies II. .55 .27
Physiolofy.
R.-C. Primer of Hygeine 30
R.-C. Primer of Sanatation
and Phys. 60
Heath's Primer 18
Heath's First Reader .18
Heath's Second Reader 27
Graded Literature, 3d R'dr 32
Graded Literature 4th R'dr ... ' .40
Graded Literature .r)th R'dr 40
Graded Literature 6th R'dr 40
Curry's literary Reader, re-
adopted ; .60
Common Sense Speller 20
.40 .20
.80
WritiBff
New Era System, Re-adopted
All numbers .06
Beginners History 40
Evans' Essential Facts 70
Maste
Primer, Smith's -23
Book 1, Smith s .23
Book 2. Smith's 27
Book 3, 36
Book 4 45
Allen's Music CCourse for
Rural Schools 45
Pencil Tablet*.
High School 6x8, 6c
Invincibles. 8x10 6c
Strike Out. 8x 10 1-2 5c
Boy Scouts, 8x10 5c
Polly s Playmates, 8x10 5c
Big 5, 6 1-2x9 5c
The Elk 8x12 — 6c
Pea Tablets.
Young American, 5 1-2x9 6c
Sparkling Plug. 5x8 5c
Sparkling Plug. 8x10 5c
High Value, 8x10 6c
Note Hooks.
Webster, 5x8 and 6x9 6c
Okla., 5x8 and 6x9 6c
Composition Rooks.
Whole World Is Planning to Visa tne Greatest ot
Universal Expositions at Which Uncle Sam Will
Celebrate the Opening of the Panama Canal.
THROUGHOUT the world millions of people are planning to visit the Panama Pacific Ki portion. which opeos
neat year in San Kranrlaco. Rttthray and steamship agents report extraordinary advance booking* Steam-
ship* and rallroada are planning low round trip rates, wlfh^prlvlleges of mnting never before enjoyed
And while millions are preparing to visit the vast Exposwion. which o|w>ne on Keb 20. 191ft. preps rati ods
for the Exposition Itself are far advan< ed. and it has attnlned a stage of development uneqtinled by soy universal
celebration in the history of the world. The vast exhibit palaces are complete, and the Installation of the world's
marvels has begun This unparalleled progrens la not confined to the huge eihiblt section, for the state and fwretga
sites and the great confession area, "the Zone," are being crowned by •*otnpl t«d structures that leave no doubt
as to the preparation made for thin magnifti-ent Hxposltion
The roming Ei|>osltion offers greater apectacles. greater beauty, wider education snd more captivating < u terra la-
ment than any predecessor, snd Instead of following precedents It has shattered them at every turn and has
adopted Improvements on old plans that will make It a typical and really modern Exposition
Thirty-all foreign nations are participating, and the amounts appropriated run from the hundreds of thousands
to the $1,500,000 of China antl the $1,300,000 of Argentina. The states have not lagged In accepting the invitation
to have their part in the glory of celebrating the completion of the Pansma canal, and thirty nine will be repre
aenfed If the list remains as It stands. New York tops this list with S1,000,tXN).
Contests will be offered such as have been seen In no other great sasembiy of humanity, and a few of the many
that are drawing the visitors are The around the world aeroplane race for $.",00,000 In prizes, the New York to 8aa
Francisco motorboat race for $10,000, two harness horse racing meets for $'227,000 in purses, yachting events for
cups offered by King George V of England and President Wood row Wilson, the first world's polo tournament, a
world's aerlen baseball game and championships In every line of athletic sports
No phase of the Exposition Is being neglected, and the railroads are doing their part by giving unprecedented
rates with a limit of ninety days and every opportunity to see the wonders of the United States by special rout-
ing and aide trips
I tHIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FORtiG*
ADVERTISING BY THE
ahead
counsel
what Is Just.
tlhat matter now, to talke crowned prince of ^Poland. 1 propose energy nor unity.
ith ourselves and determine then that we define this as our nat- | If we do not do our utmost to un
tional intention, that we will use all deratand the new map; if we make no
[the liberalizing influences which this decision, then cruder things will liap-
SCNEKAL OFFICES
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
■RANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
aside dow with good conscience and
watch a slower war drag to an evil
end. Left to itaelf, a victorious Rus-
sia i*i far more likely to help itself to
East Prussia and set to work to Rus-
sianize its inhabitants than to risk an
indigestion of more Poles.
Italy may go to Albania and a new
conflict with Servia. It is even con-
ceived that France may be ungener-
ous. at will have a good excuse for
being ungenerous. Meanwhile theGer-
8peaking populations will find them-
selves the under instead of the upper
dogs in half the provinces of Austria-
Hungary. Mischievous little kings
with chancellors and national polic-
ies and ambitions all complete will
rise and fluctuate and fall upon that
slippery soil and a bloody and em-
bittered Germany, constantly stung by
the outcries of its subject kindred,
will sit down grimly to grow a new
generation of soldiers and prepare for
its revenge.
niri n 0 1 9 A O m i •> r .Should Have Final < oaL
Webster17x8 "iTanAllo'l-iZIZ 6c | ' It is for us who are hi so nmny ways ')re>*'nt w" wi" 8lve UB ln Rus8i ,
Blue Jay 7x81-2 and 8x10 1-2 6c,detached and indepeudant of the na-,to inat end
tional passions of the continent not to | Secondly. 1 propose that we set be-
be cunning or politic, but to contrive forP ourselws as our policy the un-
" 10c' as unanlmous a purpose as possilble l,icalion of t,,at larger Romania.
Orayola . ..5c and 10c now. so that we may carry this war>whlch Includes Transylvania, and the
Drawing Pencils 5c, to its end with a clear conception of (Sphering together Into a confederation
Drawing Pads.
6x9
Lead Pencils lc to 5c!
School Satchels 10c to 25c , _
Book Straps 5c to 25c to make enduring peace in Europe.
Pencil Boxes 5c and 10c i That means that we will have to re-
its end and to use our whole strength j Swiss type of all the Servian
and quasi Servian
Austrian empire.
provinces of the
£ ~rJ£ 0"W "he map so that there .ill be. for ^
Drinking Cups 5c and 10c .
Ruby Erasers 5c ju8t as far ahettd aa we can see, as
Rubber Erasers lc to 5c little caus^ for warfare among us
Pencil Sharpeners 6c Western nations as possible. That
means we have to redraw it justly.
We publish this list of the new adopted school books, tablets, etc., for [And very extensively.
the convenience of teachers and school patrons. Teachers can check hereon
the books, tablets, etc., needed and save a large amount of time and work.
When you need more send for them or phone us and they will be sent by re-
turn mail.
We can supply the Common School Course of Study for 25 cents when
called for, and if sent by mail. 30c post paid.
We carry the most complete stock of school supplies in the city and can
give you the best service. Send the children to us.
We take subscriptions for all magazines and can save you money.
Try us next time.
Lillie Drug & Stationery Co.
Phone 61 206 W. Oklahoma Ave-
RENFRO'S OLD STAND
Is that an impossible proposal? 1 |
I think not. There aire indeed such j
Let us. as the price Servia will have
to pay for its unity, exact the restora-
tion to Bulgaria of any Bulgarian
speaking districts that are now under
Servian rule. Let us save Csutarl from
the iniquity of a nose-slashing oc-
cupation by Montenegrins and try to
'affect another Swiss confederation of
things as non-irritatii.g frontiers. Wit
. . .. ! the residual (Bohemian, iSlavie. land
J ness the frontiers ot Canada. Certain T
j boundaries have served in Europe now
for the better part of a hundred years
; and grow less amenable to disturb-
ance every year. Nobody, for example tmP°raIlBm8 and kingdoms that have
readjust the ! ma(*e Eur°Pe unsuitable for so long.
| Hungarian fragments. I am convinced
1 that has come for the substitution of
Swiss associations for the discredited
Every emperor and king, we now
perceive .means a national ambition
wthfch is more organic, more concen-
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★-A-*
H. G. H ells Draws A New Map
Of Europe
Pboios by American Press Association.
(UPPK&)
led Kitchener to be made sirdar of the
whole Egyptian army, and be recon-
quered for England all of the Sudan.
His record in the Boer war and his
success in India counted in placing
him in his present position of secre-
tary of state for war and commander
in chief of the British forces.
The chief lieuteuaut of the aged Em- say nothing of the sea—'but the gen-
perur Francis Joseph in the supreme eral and ultimate result seems to me
couimuud of the military forces of as certaln now a8 the rislng of t0_
Austria is the Archduke Frederick, the • .
... . . . morrow s sun. 1 do not know how
wealthiest member of the bouse of
liapsburs This short and stocky soi. much slaughter lies before Europe be-
dier has the reputation of being a brtl- lore Germany realizes It is fool-led
liant and capable commander He will and fool-poisoned. I do not know
BRITISH LIBERALS ARE URGED TO SEE THAT AT ULTI-
MATE SETTLEMENT THE SUBJECTS OF THE
KAISER ARE LEFT FREE MEN.
**************************
H. G. Wells in the Indianapolis Star. The work before the world is to
Loudon—The war has not lasted ten clean ofr the Prussian blue from the
days; not a tithe, not 5 per tent ot the lire and spirit of mankind. No Eu-
oflicers confronting each other have yet ropean power has any real quarrel
heard a shot fired with intent to kill; with the empire of the Germans—not
the great battle by land and sea alike with a people, but with an idea,
impends, and yet 1 find my steadfast Must Keep Germans Free.
theory that Prussianism and Bern- I, may be that the Gentian repulse
haiidism as the whole theory and prac- at Ixdge is but the begining of a Ger-
tice of the empire of Germans, is rot- manic disaster
ten and condemned thing, has already France In 1871. It may be that Ger
been strengthened to an absolute con- many has no second plan, if her first
plan falls, and that she will go to
pieces after her first defeat.
it seems to me that this is so. 1
risk prophecy, and I would liave us
prepare ourselves of the temptations
of victory.
wants to use force
mutual frontiers in Europe of Holand
and Belgium, of France and Spain
and Portugal or Italy and its
l it r .v.„„ 11rated and more dangerous than is
I neighbors,and none of thes countries.
I , . . , na possible under republican conditions,
now desire to acquire the foreign pos- 1
- .. ,xnu Our own peculiar monarchy is the one
i sessins of any one of the group. Will I
I ^ t „lkl_ j„ exception that proves the rule. There
is no reason why we should multiply
these centers of aggression. Prob-
bably neither Bulgaria nor Servia
would miss its king very keenly. Any-
how 1 do not see any need for more of
I« not this war that crowning oppor- ;.... . .
itheee Irritating ambition plmpl s upon
tunity? It seems to me that in this
matter it behooves us to form an opin-
fc>n, an opinion sana and definite- j
enough to meet the sudden impulses
of belligerent triumph and thus over-
ride the secret council of diplomacy.
I it not b possible to make so drastic
I readjustment as to secure the same
( practical contentment between all the 1
European powers?
. A Crowning Opportunity.
viction.
Uuforseen acbidents may happen.
the fair face of the world.
Let us cease to give indigestible
princes tto new states and >let us
schweizerize. Albania | articularly,
with its miscellaneous tribes, has cer-
tainly no use for a monarchy, and the
j it is a thing to do forthwith. Let us BUggmtlon t,hal hafi be*n made for its
decide wlhat we are going on lighting settlement as a confederation of small
for, and let us assure it and settle it. tr,ba, (.anong ig th€ on,y one , have
It Ls not merely an abstract and inter- ; heard that seems to contain a ray of
esting thing to do it is the dut> of j10pe tor that distracted patch of
every English citizen now to study earth
this problem of the map of Europe so B plirpose In War.
that we can make an end forever to | Tj,ere jg certainly no reason why
that shame of plots and secret treat- thege fpeopIe should 5e exploited by
iea and claptrap- synthetic schemes jtajy Italy can claim a more legiti-
that have wasted the fortunes of civ- matp gpattflcati0n.
great at that of „,zation (and lnade the fortunes of the | Th<jre (n # paragraph is a sketc1l of
Krupp family) for tlhe last f°rty j^jje maj, 0f Europe that may emerge
year* from tho present struggle. It hi my
We are fighting now for a new map (own personal idea of our purpose in
of Europe if we are fighting for any- thJg wa/r
thing at all. I could imagine that new j quite manifestly in all of these mat-
map of Europe as if it were the flag ters j am R falrjy ignorant person,
of the allies who are now preparing Qujte manifestly this is crude stuff and
to press the Germans back to their . j admjt a certain sense of presump-
And so. to begin with, let us of the own proper territory. | tjoUg absurdity aa I sit here before
the map of Europe like a carver be-
ll ap-
pen. Europe will blunder into a new
set of ouiplications and prepare for
still more colossal Armageddon
tfoan this that is now going on. No
one, I hope, will suggest that after
this war we should still leave things
to diplomats. Vet the alternative to
you and me is thi« diplomacy.
f you want to see where diplomacy
and welt-politik ihave landed Europe I
after forty years of anxiety and arma-
ment you must go and look into the
ditches of Liege. These are the first
samples of the harvest. The only al-
ternative to diplomacy is outspoken
intelegence—your* and mine—and that
of every articulate person.
Asks Lasting Settlement.
We have all of us to understand this
redrawing of the map* of Europe in
the measure of our power and capac-
ity. That our power and capacity is
unhappily not very considerable does
not absolve us. It is for us to obtain
a lasting settlement of all European
frontiers if we can.
If we, the common, intelligent peo-
ple at large, do not obtain that, no-
body will. If we ihave no intentions
with regard to the map of Europe we
shall b* seen going on with the war
for nothing in particular. The Prus-
sian spirit .hag broken itsself beyond
repair and the north coast of France
and the integrity of Belgium are saved.
All the fighting that is still to come
will only be the conformation and dev-
elopment of that. If we have no fut-
ure $lan before us. our task is at an
end. If that is all, we may stand
More Power
Than You Pay For
The Dempster Mill Manufacturiag
Company, maker of the famous
Dempster gasoline engines, has al-
ways believed in being on the safe
side in rating its engines—that is, it
prefert to rate an engine btlow
what It will really do.
You will find that a Dempster en-
gine of any given capacity will do
more work than the rating iadicatet
—in other words, you g«t mora
power than you pay for.
Vou can easily prove to your owa
satisfaction that
Dempster
Gasoline Engines
I have a much greater value than anr I
other engine of the same rating, and [
that the Dempster is therefore the
most economical engine for you [
| to own
Come in and let u« tell you more I
I about Dempster engines and quote
prices on the various sizes made- I
Each engine is backed by a very j
strong guarantee and by the ex
periences of hundreds of satisfied I
I users.
There's a sample on the floor I
here
Come and look it over.
Guthr icHard ware Co.
First ft Okla. 6ITHRIE, IKU
HcAlester,
Canon City
Wler City,
Piedmont,
Montreal,
Anthracite.
COALI
.)• ti. FAIRFIELD
rRANSFER, COAL and STORAGE
Established 1881,
O fice and Yards: 407 W. Harrison Ave
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE
}iow long the swaggering Prussian
officer will be able to drive his
crowded men to massacre before they
revolt against him. Nor do 1 know
how far the in Hated vanity of Berlin
have au admirable cuiurude In Geueral
Conrad von lloetzeudortt. the Austrian
chief of staff, whom some military
critics have declared to be the tinest
soldier in Europe.
The kaiser is in supreme active com
mand of the German army, bis two hag made provision for defeat.
principal lieutenants being General vou j|ort„| Wound at Liege.
Falkeohajn. u.lniHter of war aud Ger „„ the defenlllve, (or al,
Count Helmuth von Moltke. chief of
the gpunral stuff The niu-antlc and we tel1' PmV1' 11 ver> Btub"
burly Vou Moltke is a nephew of the *>°rn thing, and Russia's strength may
great field marshal of the Franco- be, and 1 think is, overstimated. All
Prussian war. the man who could keep that may delay but it wli! "not
silent In seveu languages. The nephew
is renowned for never smiling, and
downright misery is impressed upon
alter the final demonstration that
ll'russianism took its mortal wound
that we will tolerate no more of It.
From the Rhine to East Prussia and
from the Baltic to the southern limits
of Germany speeking Austria the Ger-
mans are one people. Let us begin
fore a duck and take off a slice here,
decide upon a cut there.
None the less it is what every one
of us has to do. "1 intend from now on
redrawing the map of Europe with
every intelegent person I meet. We
are all mort or less ignorant. It la
unfortunate, but it does not alter the
fact that we cannot escape either de-
cisions or passive acquescences in
his fat countenance The kaiser speaks al ,l"' ,ir8t OIl8et before the trepches j wJth a resoiut|0ii to permit no new
of him as "the gloomy Julius." It
rumored that a surfeit of imperial
criticism provides a reason for his pro
found gloom The kaiser Is never sat-
isfied with Ilia work, but he has man
aged to retain his present position for
the last seven years
Russia has two good leaders for her
gigantic army of 6.000,000 trained and future,
seasoned soldiers, the Grand Duke
Klcholas and General Soukomlinoff. the
minister of war Nicholas, the tallest
member of the Imperial family. Is re
garded by military experts as the most
remarkable cavalry lender lo Europe
Sonkomllnoff has the reputation of
being the ablest strategist, the clev
erest organ'rer and the most brilliant
sommander of the Russian army.
Liberal faith declare our fixed unalte In th« first place 1 suggest that
able conviction that it will be a s.n to IFrance mus trecover-Lorraine and Lux-
dismeni'ber Germany or to allow any emlburg must be linked In closer union
German speaking and German feeling with Belgium. Alsace, It seems to me,
territory to fall under a foreign yoke, should be given the choice between
Let us English make sure of oursel- France and an entry into Swiss Con-
vae in that matter. There may be res- federation, it would probably dhoose
toratlon of alien territory to the France.
French, the Polish, the Danish and the |>un<.s Should Recover.
Italian, but we have seen enough of Denmark should have the distinctly
racial subjugation now to be sure Uanlsh part of her lost provinces re-
stored to her. Trieste and Trent and j thege matter8
perhaps Pola should be irestored to j pavor8 (Jolted Action.
Italy. That is why I thin!k we liberal Eng-
This would reunite several severed ljsh ghould draw our new map of Eu-
fragments of peoples to their more . rQpP now flrst Qf au Qn paper and then
congenial associations. on fa(.e Qf the earth. We ought to
But these are minor changes com- j draw that map now and propagate the
pared with the new developments that j(jea cf an(j niake it our national
are now in some form inevitable in j)urp0se and call the intelligence and
the east of Europe, and for these we
however great have to nerve our Imaginations, if this
be, are all left V4lgt wajr amj wa8te of men is to end
I bitterness of "conquered territories"
come into existence to disturb the fut-
ure peace of Europe.
I^et us see to it that at the ultimate
•settlement Germans,
this overtthrow may
of I^elge.
We begin a new period of history
It Is not Germany that has been de
feated. Germany is still an unconqu-
ered country. Indeed now it is a re-
leased country. It is a country glor-
ious in history and with a glorious f_OQ m
rree men. jn enduring peace. The breakup of
| When the Prussians invaded Luxem the Austrian empire has hung over Eu-
n™rY t"t ? W.Rr, r '"lrs ",ey tore up the ma|1 0f Europe roiie for forty years lx« us break
ended will it march to she shout of th« j To the redrawlng of that ma|l a thou_ u u|| n(w gnd have done w(|h „
rusBlan drill ««• •■.«. sand complAX force* <-ome. There wha, |s t0 -0PK,0nle of th„ n0n-(Jer-
The legend of Prussia is exploded. Its | wju niuch attempted overreaching man
appeal was to one criterion—success— |
and It has failed. Nevermore will the ' Wjjj (.ome to
harshness--of Berlin overshadow the ' Himpie intentions,
regions
Austria-Hungar;
In the buBineBB and much greed. Few what ,g t0 ihap|wn upon the
the negotiations with frontier of Ru88|a?.
and in a wrangle
conscience of the United States,
France and Scandinavia to our help.
Openly and plainly we ougtit to dis-
cuss and decide and tell the world
what we mean to do. The reign of
bruttllty and cynicism and secretive
treachery is shattered in Europe.
Over the ruins of Prussian war lord-
ship, reason, public opinion justice,
Polish i international good faith and good in-
Itention are free to come back and
Alter Four Yean of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bollock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Cam* to Rescue.
Cairo", Ky.—In an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock
writes as follows: "I suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, I could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, I would have severe pains
in my left Side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat-
ment relieved me for a while, but I was
soon confined to my bed again. After
lhat, nothing seemed to do y good.
I had gotten so weak I could act stand,
and I gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me a bottle of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I com-
menced taking It. From the very first
dose, I could tell it was helping me. I
can now walk two miles without ill
tiring me, and am doing all my work."
If you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Tf
Cardui, the woman's tonic. It has helped
more than a million women, in its 50
years of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He will recom-
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Writs to I Chattanooga 0 . I a.fi—'
Advisory Dtpt.. Chattanooga. Tenn.. for Sppctiii
Irutructumi an your case and64-pag« book, tfcmg
Traataaut for Womaa," seat In plain arappa*. 1-4*
great and ,friendly civilization or I a 11
Southwestern and Western Germany. niav
First, I would suggest that the three ruje the destinies of men. But things
Borts of ugly and stupid things craig of Poland should be united will not wait for reason and justice if
happen. 1 am for England to get an(j c8ar 0f Rugg|a should be jU8t and reasonable men have neither
W.M.QRONQON L..O. BRONSON
BRONSON & BRONSON
A BSTRACTS, LOANS AND INSURANCE
01dect*and Largest Insurance Agency in Oklahoma
Fire and Tornado Insurance. Only complete and correct Abstract books
n . Logan county. 20 years experience in compiling Abstracts of Title
Money to loan at lowest rates on farm and city property.
118 W. OKLAHOMA AVE.
Jo me for the i
«t pail from Liege.
1 story, however, until he should re- ing to the state.
j federal laws
F. A. BONNER. I
WAT,TVm H.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1914, newspaper, August 27, 1914; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc169452/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.