Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO.
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
WARRING PRAYERS—THE RECONCILIATION OF
OPPOSING PRAYERS FOR VICTORY.
Franklin Replies to Letter
From Governor.
Tk moral
iioinfeiit?
Fi*rm m.
•1 *> odoib,
again sad «ju
ite unnec
e sarily, t
afcotKed by tbt
b spe*lacl
of Chrlsti
who are pray
ing again
st each ot
la the great w<
jrId war.
Kraperors i
kiajpt aa«i mm
ist«rrs and
►' aerals lu
imitird ia aski*
.g the l/n
rd of Ilosu
crarit that r4i
'story mn)
perch uj
their own oai
and mothers
ixjtutl bar
jed for
trivpinh iu si
i'-ir busbai
and scat and
the pray*
r of one w
has of necessi
t/ heen f
or the 6ef
of the husband
I of anotn
er. The p
riiitltm of thei
w opposlr
jg prayers
manifest enou^
11 about th
Quality as *xp
the Chr
(Ian fife" Man
ilfestly if
^he Germ
prnyu tiiat ftua
sians may
oe killed
his guns m
tfle to af
ford him t
victory, and i
'be ftn si
an makes
turniInr petition
for his o
wn guns a
armies, one pi
rayr or
the other
Ifbely to be d''i
lied God
'a will is n
a weathfrTsne
Evfcn
omnipoten
ten Ktrtty the whole idea of prayer If he
ton i who comes to prayer moat know infal-
>*r' u\>\y the worth of his own wishes.!
and J there Is an end of prayer for mortal j
men. In that high hour of prayer two
freedoms m*et—the freedom of the
child to petition; the freedom of the
Father to decide.
Prayer, on the other hand fs morel
than petition and goes deeper than
ran hardly grant victory to ea
the op potting nations in a Kindle
What shall the di*
it I in the f>id of asking it require* a s>
t- ' pathftic under^ land ing of food's ch
is ; act/ r and purposes, up to the limit
fr j our present ability and opportunity to
%-1 und"rH*and. A duty of every one wht
n would learn to pray effectively fs to at-
y tunc bis mind to the mind of God. ai
I ithe wireless operator attunes his wire
a 1 (o the significant ware currents of the
d j air. We who pray must seek to know
*:hom God Iw>ks upon the problems
4 which wf bring to him for consuita
i tion and solution. For they are his
ti of j problems as well as ours Petition
warj sgainst the known wish and will of
himj God *n *n effort to use his power to
Whom we delight to call the Prince of'overturn hi* purpos
Peace say to this apparent contradic- dividual
Oon of patriotic petitions? Is It. a :comes at
tTistoy are proclaiming. an irnpeac-hmem 1
for our own in
ornmunal selfishness be-
presumption. Yet an
I..WMIW1U*, ■!. mifCMuijiciii —-ntial of prayer from God's side
of God. who certainly permits men to,'* ih&t It should make gracious room
kill each other in battle that he al- jfor human ignorance. If we knew [ier-
lows them to come to him with ap- Jf^tly the will of God, our prayer's
parently contradictory prayers? Shall cease or take on a different com
we deny the privilege of approach to idexion altogether.
<iod to any of his children with any , T,,<' "conciliation, then, of these op
matter that may interest them? While j I">*'ng prayers for victory is to be
fhe whole iiuontUm perhaps does not ! founA In the patience of God which
admit of a complete and final solution nakr, room with good will for the Ig-
Mome simple considerations may help j forance of the petitioner. We have a
to clarify our thought and re-enforce r,*bt to lay our case before our Fath
our faith both in prayer and In thel,'r an<1 to known all our deslreJ
good will of God toward all petitioners ;, ut l*,al rl*ht does not relieve us from
In the first place, then war is the |fhe duty not nierely of sullen acquleg
final and. In th« opinion of the most ' eDC*• kut of active and ready consent
Christians, the sometimes necessary
expression of an activity of the human
spirit which has unquestionably playd
a great and, on the whole, a widely
beneftecnt i art in the Ikstory of man-
kind. This activity Is what we call
patriotism—fhe love of country and
the devotion to those interests through
which men lose themselves in think-
ing of a larger organization and des-
tiny than their own. The total con-
demnation of evi*n defensive war,
which Is a part of the creed of many
estimable christians, logically limits
and In certain circumstances totally
overrides their devotion to the social
organlam in which they hold a mem-
bership and the land In which they
were born Kuch a man's activities in
the sphere of patriotism stop short
even of s*lf-def*nse, as, in the opinion
of moat Christians devotion to fountry
certainly stops short of any plan for
aggression on the rights of other peo-
ples, or deliberate cruelty to the van-
quished
Nothing is more striking In the pres-
«# situation than the energetic and
almost hysterical efforts of the lead-
ers of nationa now at war to rid them-
selves In the court of the world'a op-
inion of all blame for the breaking
out of war. They are patriots, but
ihev earnestly desire not to be thought
aggressors. They are all for self-de
fen so. Now we cannot say that war
is always wrong without first asseht-
Ing that there is nothing in human ex-
perience worse than war. and at th<r
same time denying the right, both of
the individual and of the nation, to
self-defense in any circumstances and
under any threat of wrong. If the
Christian Is permitted by the divine
will to be a patriot as I. for one, can-
not for a moment doubt he Is also
permitted to bring the Interests of a
nation to which he gives himself in
heartfelt devotion Into his conversa-
tion* and consultation with his heav
enly Father. He cannot dictate: but
he -may plead. To deny tile right of
the child of God to present his desires
snd all hla desires, in the sphere of
his pat riot k; interests and self-devo-
tion, asking for support and blessing In
to the doing of God's will, however It
may defeat or contradict our present
desires. The Russian Christian would
pray presumptuously were he assured
of God's will for German victory, Rut
In his Ignorance, his prayer for nation-
al success is no more than putting ttk.
affairs that Interest him into fhe hands
of God for decision.
The fault then, Is not in the prayers
or even In the contradictions of the
prayers. We have a right to pray for
victory subject to God s prior right to
decide The presumption If any, arises
In that proud identification of God
with ourselves and our own nation
which seams to admit of no possible
contradiction for our own deseires.
Why should we expect all men on
earth to think or desire alike? God Is
far wider In his sympathies than this
and admits all our desires to a hear-
ing though he deniee as well as
grants.
I rue prayer tends to substitute the-
dlvlne Ideas and purposes In life for
our narrow horizons The right of ac-
res* to God can not be denied to any
'if his children In his presence we
may make known all our desires and
thoughts The variety and contradic-
tion of these tiesireg jH simply a mark
of Ignorance or of failure in good will
among Gods backward children. To
•hut fhe door of freedom in petition
would be to shut the door of prayer
upon the human spirit In Its need.
From the Hosfon arnscrlpt.
Farts for Sufferers.
Pain result* from Injury or conger
oil He it neuralgia, rheumatism,
hiniS! "''"rili11, (ootbarh«. sprain,
tuni M°k ' *' rnUBC,°* or whatever
PHln you have yields to Sloan s Lini-
ment—brings new fresh blood dissolv-
es the congestion, relieves the Injury,
the circulation is free and your pain
leaves as if by magic. The nature of
luallfies penetrate immediately to
sore spot. Don't keep on suffer
Get a bottle of Sloan's Mniment.
" If means instant relief, prlrr
«nd f 0c. $ 1.00 bottle holds six
a as much as the 2f>c size ■
Oklahoma City, Ok.. Sept. 10.—A let-
ter written by W M Franklin, cler* of
the Supreme Court, In reply to a let-
ter by Governor Williams, which was
elided bf toe report of the clerk as to
his office, which reached the Governor
'liia week, is more vitriolic than bis
former efforts. It resulted in consid-
eration at a meeting of the elective
and appointive slate officers, held
Thursday, of the row that haa been
under way and in tie Governor delay-
ing or abandoning his intention to
make further statement of the situat-
ion. ttveral of the state officials have
been looking with alarm upon the
jreaohe* between the Governor and J
•ome of the official family and the !
meeting of Thursday was better at- ,
tended than any of ita predecessors. I
Tee renewed virulence of the hand- !
from the office of the executive
Say they'd ratfaer sleep in thistles,
j Tfian the saucy soft, short shirts for
soldiers Slater Susie sew*."
1 The tongue-twisting type of song at-
'amed a great vogue in musical com-
j edy aboat half a dozen years ago,
1 when " She Shells Sea Sheila on the
ifcaaaore" was sM ihe rage. A little
later came 'Which Swithch is the
Switch. Miss for Ipswich?" Jack Nor-
worth, the American comedian, who
has lately taken t£ie shirt song to
London, sang in the British music hall
WWc j switch if the swithch, taiiss for
Ipswich?
lt'a the Ipswich switch which 1
require.
j Which switch switches I pswitch with j
this switch?
i You're switched my switch on the
wiong wire; «
You ve switched me on Norwich, not
Ipswich,
So, no* to prevent further hitch, |
If you'll tell me which switch is
Norwich and which switch
Is IpswteX in know s wicb is s'wich." I
AUTO SHOW
8 DAYS
State Tair 1 UJ kVExposition
Sept. 25 — Oct. 2
Oklahoma City
AUTO RACES
2 DAYS
annul, I Thc OS1**" Of no « few tongue twis-
blr had to do with this increase ,Kn must "ought in antiquity, like
in interest and in the active efforts of favorite one of everybody's youth
members of the Democratic party to
stop thf publicity at least of dlfwen-
iion that are growing in vigor.
in the course of his latest long let-
ter to the Governor about the situa-
tion Mr. Franklin says:
"I am satisfied that you would like
"Peter Piper picked a peck of prickly !
pickled peppere;
If Ptr pickde a peck of prickly '
pickled peppers,
Where's the peck of prickly pickled
peppers Peter Pij er picked?** j
If this is alliteration make the most
The State's Biggest Event—
Gathered from the four comers of Oklahoma and the United
States, thousands of exhibits of a varied nature, comprising
Agricultural, Industrial, Live Stock and Educational.
10,000
Educational and Entertaining
Features- Exhibits
S30.000
in premium*
t1hOk1X^r0*d"t; m0,t in,ere"'n9 and Instructive fair ever offered
? . ! * your ln*P«t'on. No similar event in the oakt
n""t diva't«JC0*e«Cr '"1,rtruct.on, Inspiration and entertainment,
time nS * ht features every minute of the
time. No progressive farmer should miss this exposition Every cltv
BIGGEST NIGHT SHOW IN HISTORY OF THE FAIR
Department
of Exhibits
-«uu •«. , - — "iiwi inane tue iriOSl
for fhe Oemocratic press to come to ! ,t! But very likely I have misquoted
your support, whether right or wr ng, j th« ancient classic, and if anybody
and it may be your impression that ' ran «* me right I shall <be very much
they will, hut if they understand the | oMi*ed.
real facts they will be pleased that There also is a pleasant story about
' 'mi n "H*" our etate government , how Three tiny toad* tried to trot to
will not become a party to undemoc- Troy." but ail I remember of it is the
ratic conduct or to a violation of our first line It's "vera libre " of a sore
wholesome and righteous principles of like the Peter Piper poem, but that's
government that have (become funda- ! not,hing for P. P. A. has demonstrated
that the weather report can be turned
into verse.
Some of the tongue twisters are es-
lieclally adapted to serve as tests of
ebrlety. furious facr. by ttie way,
about t/hat word Vebriety" Thought it
was antonymous to "inebriety.' Af-
ter all. neither word is the one 1
wanted. Degrees of intoxication, ihow-
ever, may be fairly well determined by
goading the subject wlt,h such tongue
twister as "He started straight up
State Street' until he indignantly ac-
c«pt« vour challenge and says—never
mind, ibut even a sober man migiht
fall down on a task no harder than
saving: "Shave a cedar shingle thin."
several! Imes In rapid succession.
Try another. Try Toy .boats, toy
boatH, toy boats, toy boats, toy boats,"
and keep it up until you see what hap-
pens If that s too easy, learn this by
heart: Isay, John, people say you
say | say' to everything I do say, 1
say, John; but even if I do say I say'
to everything I do say, I say, John. It's
no reason for you to say 1 say "I say'
to everything I do say, I say, John."
On the same order is the story of
Esau;
TWtu sawed wood. Ksau wood
would saw wood. All the wood Esau
Wood saw, Esau Wood would
In other words, all the wood
■>w Esau sought to saw All
mental. If we did not have friction
•>meilmes there would be corruption
and stagnation. As much as I crave
harmony, 1 can not sacrifice principle
for harmony, and I would not merit
the confidence of fhe iieople if I did.'
One of the sources of loss to the
stale that Is cited in the letter of Mr.
Franklin, which accounting, he as-
serts. the Governor has no authority
to call for. Is the carrying of cases to
determination while the amount on de-
posit for costs is inadequate to pay
al Ithe earned fees, according to law,
this being due to the inability of the
of«< e force to compute the status of
fhe case for want of time. He says this
one Item, will no doubt amount to more
than fhe salaries of the extra help
asked.
Mr. Franklin questions the economy
program of the Governor and asks:
is It not a fact that through your in-
flunce and with your approval a mem-
ber of the State Election Board has
Iving wm a month and ex-
penses?'" He points to other mat-
is that he indicates shows insin-
rlty on the part of the Governor in
his attempt, to reduce expenste. Ke-
ference is made to an alleged increase
In the aproprlatlon under Williams as
compared with fruce. The Capitol
■ontract with the artlchets Is refer-
red to In a manner to Indicate that the
wernor Is responsible for added ex-
pense In thai quarter.
Tongue Twisting
CATTLE—HORSES—SWINE
—the best show and breeding
herds in the west.
BETTER BABIES CONTEST
—more than 500 sons and daugh-
ters of Oklahoma competing for
honors.
BOYS Sl GIRLS CLUBS
—exhibits selected from the best
produced by 10,000 members in
the 7 clubs.
MACHINERY A IMPLEMENTS
—experts to demonstrate and
explain their many uses.
Nineteen other departments,
including Minerals, Fine Arts,
Textile, Culinary, Schools, Poul-
try, Etc.
RUTH LAW
The premier attraction
for the Oklahoma State
Tair. Her flights are thfil-
ling, daring an<^ hazardous.
It will be wcrth coming
miles to see this one feat-
ure. She is without an
equal and only 20 years
old.
Tractor Show
Entertainment
Features
VAUDEVILLE —Five all ,tar
acts, headed by Cora Y. Corson,
an Oklahoma girl.
AUTO RACES—World's leading
drivers. $5,000 In purses; fifty-
mile race a feature. Sept. 29-
Oct. 2.
FOOTBALL—Oklahoma Univer-
sity vs. CentraU State Normal, in
annual game. Sept. 25.
HORSE SHOW—Combined with
the big Night Show in front of
grandstand.
FIREWORKS—Brilliant displav
every night after the Night
Show.
HARNESS & RUNNING RACES
—Four days. Liberal purses in-
sure big fields.
AUTO SHOW—America's lead-
ing cars on display in Automo-
bile Building.
MAKOVSKY and his famous
Metropolitan band every day
and night.
MOTORCYCLE R A C E S — On
Opening Day; 50 miles for cham-
pionship of Southwest.
A dozen or more tractor, will jive
daily demonstrations during the
State Fair. Don't overlook thi. op
portunity of seeing practical work."
A LEGEND OF THE SUN FROM THE SOUTH SEAS
One of the most picturesque leg-
ends connected with the solar beams
| is that told in the islands of the
| South Pacific, where sunbeams are
known as "the ropes of Maui." It is
related that in former times the sun
Rod, Ra, was not so regular in his
habits as iie Is today, in fact,, he
caused the South Sea Island/ers much
annoyance by setting in the morning,
or at noon, or at other inopportune
times, just when his light was necd-
1 Uenfle Irt in H'liirh Von May ti,
U Far \h You Like.
time
saw woo*], .aiow, wood would saw
wood with a wood-saw that would sa
wood. So Ksau sought a saw that
i would saw wood; and one day Esau
| saw a saw saw wood as no other saw
I wou,d aw wood. In fact, of all the
drawbacks „f ,t0r> telling a, the I «ood-saw« Wood ever saw «aw wood,
case may be, Is pretty sure to tell an- 1 w<""' never saw a wood-saw that
Oilier. And. on similar principle*, it j would saw wood as that wood-saw
Is with considerable trepldaton, as the j w«°<i saw saw wood; and so I saw
thur I I Ksau Wood saw wood with the wof)d-
saw led for the daily tasks of mankind.
K'sau i The great hero Maul undertook to
cure him of these erratic habits, and
the wood Wood would saw! And Oh! p ,he ,lrs' "top was to make the sun god
the' wood-saw with whtoh Wood would I,rl«>"er. This was accomplished by
saw wood. But one day Wood's wood- ! 'a-v'ni; a series of six snares, made of
saw woul saw no wood, and thus the ! s,l"0ns cocoanut fiber, along the sun's
wood Wood sawed was not the Wood ,ia"' the sky. When the deity next
would saw If Wbod's wood-saw would j rose from Avalki, or the land of
wood. Now, Wood would saw ] sf°8ts. the first noose encircled him,
, | hut slipped down and only caught his
feet; the second slipped too; but
caught the sun god's knees: the third
caught aroukid his hips.
Still Ra pressed on. scarcely hamp-
ered by these contrivances. The fourth
noose tightened around his waist. The
Bfth under his arms, and finally the
sixth and last caught him around the
neck and almost strangled him. Then
the sun god confessed himself van-
quished. and, in fear of his life prom-
ised Maui that he would in future ad-
just his dally journeys more in ac-
cordance with the comfort and con-
venience of mortal men.
Ra was then allowed to proceed on
his way, but Maui prudently declined
to take off the ropes which may still
be seen hanging from the sun at dawn
and when he descends in to the ocean
at night. Hence, the islanders say.
A hen they behold the beams radiating
from the sun, "Tena te Taura a Maui"
'See the ropeB of Maul."—From the
Philadelphia Inquirer.
From Philadelphia Kvenlng Ledger.
One of the delights—and one of the
Take your fam-
ily and dearest
friends.
How would you like
pictures of them in their
natural, everyday, fam-
iliar sti/T' .ndings?
Step in'o our store
and let u.e show you how
easily yo:i ran make
good pi tuiis of them
and of everything else
you cart: about, with a
Premo
You neetl no experi-
ence, and these remark-
ably simple, compact,
efficient cameras can be
had at from $1.50 to
SI 50.00.
Fresh films, paper,
chemicals — everything
for photography,always
in stock.
LILLIE DRUG CO.
GUTHRIE. OKLA.
I'll one 61.
MUNICIPAL
HOUSE
GUTHRIE
WONDERFUL .CURES
In Rheumatism, Insomnia, Indi-
gestion, Constipation, Billlousness,
Kczema and all kindred ills.
Finest Equipment
Every Known Treatmeut
Rates very reasonable. Give these
Baths a Trial and
Be Healthy and Happy
Come to Guthrie
8| I. HINSFOID; Manager.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
OA STO R I A
orator often tieginH by saying
venture upon the present subject—the
gentle art of tongue twisting. *Y)r I
feci very sure that any one of my
readers can come back at me with
more twiatabla examples Ulan rhose
whM> | „m myacif a,|,[„ t0 quofp
Anion* the simplest of tonnue twl -
♦ rs is one which, as I remember It,
was imposed on Ihe comedian of the
Sunshine Ulrl, who Kot away with it
wiili flylnit colors. I saw nothing dif-
ficult with It until I attempted to how
my companion how easy it .as, and
then I commented Inwardly, ibut tru-
culently, on the faulty enunlcation
with which no many of u« are cursed.
Ihe comedian's line ran as fololws:
"She stood at the gale welcoming him
III " Reads al right, of course, but sav
It aloud scvoral times as rapidly as J
poslible. Not nearly so unlucky for
the unwary as thai ancient afumbllng
■ look. "Ihe Sea ceaaeth, and sufflceth
at I
THE GUTHRIE HOSPITAL AND SANITARIUM
One Block Eisl ol the Ceurt Houie
The Guthrie Motplt.il It c
equipped to give steam baths,
la used In Hospital. The he
ans and *e are extendng evpi
I" them and their patients
Man yof rh«. commoner tongi
tk have been Introduced or j
Ixed through the medium of
ra. Take ihe recent instum
Dancing Around.
•ut Sister 8usl<
v Into a terrlbl
e twls-
>l>ular-
cornlc
I Wood saw wood with th
I siw Wood saw Haw wood."
Once there was a duel between two
men named Shot and Not.. Not that
j there ever were two men named Shot
and Not, but the duel is described thus.
I Shot shot the first shot, and the
j shot Shot nhot not Not, and the shot
I Not shot shot not Not
a fain, and again the shot Shot shot
' hot not, but the xhot Not *hot shot
j Shot, so Not won notwithstanding.
Hut here's a rhyming tongue twister.
Hetty Hotter bought sonde butter,
Hut she said, "This butter's bitter;
If I put it in my (batter
It will make my batter bitter.
Hut a -bit o' butter
H ouId make ray batter better,
Better than the bitter butter,
"*> 'twas better Hetty Hotter
Hougiht a bit o' better butter
May t'.ie gentle pastime of tongue-
twisting return to popularity. it's
good exercise and thus combines profit
with pleasure .
Spanish Novelist Favors the
Allies.
tged father Spends I>h) With the
Kim.': both \gTee on War.
Santander, Spain, Sept. 11.—The
king of Spain has just paid a visit to
the aged Spanish author, don Benito
(flados, in this city, spending the day
with the dean of Spanish novelists
Senor f'arez Glados has recently gone
■blind, though he continues his work
dictating his articles and novel** to a
secretary .
It appears that the king spent most
of the time of his visit talking with
the venerable author about the Euro-
pean war. Upon this subject they
agree cordially, Alfonso XIII being in
open sympathy with the allies, and
Senor Perez Olados being one of the
HEISK ELL'S
•I. M IM thKIt, ,IK. S|'KI BY (illtl
FOB $IIHI,l 00.
Miss Lucille Stoier. M lion, lie Mel in
I heaterlcal District, uieires Prliice-
ton student Broke Hi- 1'roinlse to
-Marry Her.
tance from
That little ditty
surely did ring its
muddle:
•quipped Hoapltals in the State, also
Hectrlc treatments, the mineral water
o all reputable Surgeons and Physic-
intent with good business methods
Wister
ving
GUTHRIE HOSPITAL AND SANITARIUM, Guthrie, Okli.
oldiers,
skill at sewing shirts
oung Sister Susie sbow>
! soldiers wend epistles.
for
I lie < «lds of Mankind Cured by I'ines!
Have you ever gone through a ty-
pical pine forest when you had a eold?
What a vigorous impulse it sent! How
you opened wide your lungs to take in
ihose invigorating and mysterious!
qualities Yea, l>r Hell's Pine-Tar-,
Honey possesses those stimulating
qualities and overcomes hacking
toughs. The Inner lining of the throat
is strengthened in its attack against
cold germs Kverv family needs a
bottle constantly at hand 2f c.
signers of the pro-ally manifesto of
the Spanish intellectuals which ap-
peared recently, as well a« the author
of a number of Francophile and An-
glophile articles in the Spanish news-
pa pers^
The novelist, at the king's request,
developed at some length the reasons
for hi« sympathies in the present con-
flict. The Internal pollttcs of Spain
also came in for serious discussion.
Senor < He fez Gaidos having in his
youth ibeen active in politics, and a
deputy of the liberal party to the
Cortes. He ha«. however, long since
retired from active participation in
political articles for the newspapers,
political life, though he still writes
HIb principal raine is ibased on a
series of patriotic works caled "Na-
tional Episodes" dealing with the
wars of 1873-74, and other historic
periods in Spain's modern develop,
nient, but he Is best know in the
United States as the author of "Dona
Perfects."
Bailey Candidate for Sena-
torship in Three Years.
Fort Worth, Sept. 11.—former
United States Senator J. W. itailey
has announced that he will enter ihe
race for the senatorshlp against Mor-
ri« Slieppard In 1918. In making ihe
announcement the ex-senator said that
socialism is "the menace of the hour."
At a banquet In Dallas a few days
ago he sketched his platform, coming
j out against woman suffrage, and
urged the calling of congress to stop
exportation to Kngland while cotton New l'ork Semen,i.„,. in
— Co^rl today by Miss Lucille Stover
■ ;.,srr - S"J35S2STSSH
a remedy oMrled* TZ'Zti agreed" JwcdteTon?da'c to le
VouthWLXlytirnr.sPOmoveri,i;„^:;'a?^;
delay of treaimeni Dr. Kings New but that on December 24 |wt Wan,
a d relieve,0'"', 1 haCki"K c0"*l,s 'm,kor l"lr 'hat he would Z?
Monev h ,, if if f , T "'mlr'm'IPH- carry out his alleged promise For
y back If it falls. 50c and *1.00. this reason she asks $10li,OHO damages
j with Interest from that date.
I Ills understood that the defendant
I met the plaintiff In the theatrical dls-
j trict although It could not he learned
j whether she ilias been on stage.
i lohn Wanamaker. Jr.. ha* been a
l Student at Princeton and Is about 24
years old. He was an usher at the
wedding of his sister Marie Ixiulse
Wanamaker, to Curtice Munn on June
28 last. He was sued about two weeks
later.
C ASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Thb Kind You Have Always Bough'
Signature of
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1915, newspaper, September 16, 1915; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc169507/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.