Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 172, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1916 Page: 2 of 9
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TWO
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES. THURSDAY OCTOBER l6. 1916.
to think they hid been led into a trap
and they left hurriedly without blowing
the second safe.
Santa Fe Civet Aid.
Following the rohhrry and death ni
the mail clerk. Santa I f division old j
rial did everything in their power to I
assist in tundlitiK the situation
special train was run up from (mtlirir
and one down from Arkansas City the
latter brinniiif an armed posse whnhj
assisted in the search. A special train
was run to Ked Koik for a justne ol
the peace to view the remains of the;
dead mail clerk and the same special :
carried the dead man to Arkansas
City. ;
Negro Porter Had
Fright of His Life
in Santa Fe Hold-Up
John Freeman t lie ncm poller got
the irixht if his lite and admitted it.
When the tram stopped lie came to an
open vestibule and was ordered to net
down. Instead of comtviiiK he dm ked
hatk and slipped out on the east side f
the train and went forward.
Freeman tan fight into trouble. Ju-t
before he pot to tin mail car he tan
against a six-shooter that In- said was
two feet feet long and "had a nuli
foil nude's at'tost" lie made a ipiitk
trip around the train to iom the test
of the irctt hi uptor stepping on his
tared heels and prodding him in the
back w ith the gun. j
"Ah'ni too litis v to sav nothin'" he de !
dared when he arrived in Oklahoma
Citv this morning. He ran into the sta !
tiiw and held up his lantern while he
looked orr the brightly 'lightly wait-:
ing mom
A few glames about showed him that
110 captured robbers were there ami In
ran back to the tram and ut the steps i
In the smoking iar he kindly puked a
pillow more firmly under the head ol a
sleeping man and then darted bark t
the platform again. Next he made an .
inspection of a truck piled with tiuiiks
At last he w.i. turneied
'Nosseh. Ah wasn't siafed
Not) Si ll. Ah didn't lit to mi wae!
ifteh All inn inter ilal gun h stiit k !
Ah j'mc'l the bins in tha bresb Mi1
staved right theah an' lissened to !.ii
dvnaniite I ell irv let' "
- aB
Wheat Famine
lAlfJirviif U mFvifrrx
6... . . ;
TllH'Ai.O. )t 'l-.'hr public is!
ronfronti il with another increase in the
price of btead if 'wheat i nt nines to ;
advaute. att'oiiling to preilictioiis to.
dav ol bailing bakers I he III i rut!
jump in the price ol wheat in the last
two dais -cut llotir up "3 cents a'
barrel wbnh raitscd the big bakers to j
annnniii e that in addition to the recent
increase in the price oi btead thev
would ij.ive to make further dvnce
unless s-imie decrease lowers the prne
of flour I'.akers paid ? So a barrel 1
wholesale lor (lour yesterdav the
highest pure in t hiraipi in twenty I
years I
"I uless u embargo on the expoita 1
timi of flour ami wheat is deflated"
aid I'.iul Siliul. a prominent baker'
"there will be a wheal fHinine brlotel
im ing
Vital Statistics
Marriage Ltcaniri.
Kuril V Winn II ti-um li. t'nrpentei '
and Muntu HmWx-. ni vem i.M Hunt-.
Ilirtnn S ' I
M'tllle T 1 '.runt v. arn n.. unn ll.tvn
Mltiln-ll :i vittr-. i.td. t.i.tli nf tin. ri( v !
Dirths. 1
Mr iihil Mis It I' Willi. n. irr Wml I
Twenl v . Si xi li hi I eel lii 0 1
Mi Mini Mrs Anion oili-rnoii. 4"-
Went lira ml 11 v emu . iorl
Death
Mm M.lnr. si.ni i;j vram n. :''.
K(ib' Tlurt v . third Mieet. nihiiIi '
Building Prrmiti.
Iltliiliart .v- ln.iiiiv an. .121 West M on
lrit. ivxn tnr lii. anil -uitielK
bill till nr : tl""".. I
K. ItlKhfll. :i l.iist Si-vent li slie.t
oiie-nt(.r. fiitme .Iwclllnn. V."'i I
Ai me Milling run. .h n 1 ! i ..i
lnifni iiveniie iiiii. in 1lrv.11.. 1
t" Tim
Mi hnN K I'lniiiMei. s.1; v e.t six
teeiltll Hit el. twti-Miilv (i on. ilwellmc
4 I. 'I"
.ti.ln. M. tiiiiii-v 111! We! -.m.f(t
treet. inie fttcrv ti.nne .iw.'lhnc Jl.t'O"
TheSKsible Way
self of
biliousness heart flutter
and othor ills that often
come from coffee drink-
ing is to quit coffee
and use
puro food drink
41
NO MONEY IN SAFE
BLOWN BY ROBBERS
il ntlminl Iriim 1'iir One!
We don't take laboring nun's nioiirv
What we want is I ;ttg i ash '
"'I'm not afraid' I told m nun 'It
inn bos know sour business. I know
there is no reason to be adaid nd
oii act like yosi know your biumess '
Men Heavily Aimed.
"I started to stop the engine the'
minute I saw them i limbing down off
the tank iiehind me. hut got orders J
keep on running until I saw fire sig
nals on t.uh side of the tra.k 1
chattrtf with the man who was guard
nig inn for about tjuy. mile- I'.otli were
masked and aimed with itiolvers and
I'li hester rilles. but
bow the wile diessed
deep si ir on my man's
failed to pull down his
I didn't notiie
I Could see a
rigl i In ek ; he
handken hiel to
rover it
"1'reltv soon 1 s.iw the signal fire-
and I slopptd the engine jiist between
them
"' lli.it was a fine stop' my man said
'Now then come n down and K11 with
me '
""some mote robbers tout n live
joined our two and we walkrd slong
tin traui to the express (u. When
we got the mail t.ir the links uerc
opening the door I he robbets -honied
at them to jump to the ground
" 'I nine on out. boys.' I i ailed to
them 'We're being held tip'
"I s.tw tins man who was shot Nor-
man I think his iftme is- hesitate ami
Mart to step back. Mv guaid had his
r 1 1 It- leveled and I was standing be-
hind him in position so that I (mil
look along the sights of the gnu mv-
selt. Cletk Disobeyed Command.
" ("'tin't shoot nan . there's no use
in shooting' I saul to him hut before I
finished he pulled the trigget I thought
the bullet would tnis the mail rleik.
betause he was stepping batk out oi
lange. Hut be teelcd o.ci at lilt shot
I he bullet went throunh bis t best ll
looked to me as H the robber's aim
was higher but he must have pulled
the hand down when he jetketl the
ti igger.
" itt r the shot llu robber grabbed
mv arm t. hobl hpiiseli up His hand."'";11' ""I1
was haktiii; so hatd it made mv whole i beporls
body shake ju-t like that." Sccon
l'Tu tbeil a listeners aim alii shook It t
violenllv to ileinonstrate Ills imaniiiLi
No Money In Safe.
" tler that the lubbers made us run
the exprrss ami mail tai down the
traik a lew bundretl jrtls" tl
neer 11111111111" "Thev guarded
Hie engi- j
iitunuT I hey guanlcil me au l
the tram crew in the weeds .hi t he right j
id wa) while they blew the sat- fhne
times 'Ihn didn't get .1 thing; there j
was nothing in the sUft '
" l lu v knit us there more than .1111
bout. I don't know win Alter whil !
I saw the lights ot an automobile come;
ilon 11 the road from the ninth and stop
aioiigsxie a set onti 1 ut u tut lu-ins .. .
were thmmed suddenlv. and that mi.!'"1 m''ir HSS hvu
the last I sw of the car but I heard j
it iltivmg
fast 1 lip
10 k to Uliss at a mightv jsee what the trouble vv.v
After that the robbers lrffii.11 . i.i 1..
lis in a hllle
time ami we booked ii !
ami t ame on
Ibis was the first hobl nn exnerietu e
I
ioi AK
1 I lainiltoii. the tin-man How
ever he lad ihe present e ol
notice that the robbers who
engine both wore hats dark t
mind to
mile the
oats and
overall His guanl's mask was a ted
bandati.i handkerchief: set.ud's man
wore a blai k handkerchief.
Ilannllon's nervousness drevV the at
tend hi of the utyn guarding him. He
-loinmetited that it must be the first
hold up lor the lireman. ami assured
him that there av as nothing to fear as
long as he did as be was told.
Fireman Stayed in Cab.
W hen the mid .els gatherfd the rest
ot the train crew to one snlr Ham-
ilton's gii.u i remained with him at Ins
ie.iiest. in the engine t ab
"I tub I lum 111 engine was an oil
biitnet. and I would tf"t dare leave it."
Hamilton s.ii.l "He let me ('nine hack
w it In .nt making auv diss at all "
Neither the engineer tmr fireman
1 0 ul. I make anj lertain guess as to
wheie thetwo tobbers I rded their
ten. lei Ihe hold nn men climbed e.vet
the oil tank i u-t after the tt.nn passed
over the budge across the Salt I'nrk
1 IV ei
Conductor Tells
Story of Robbery
mi. Im t.
1 tator 1
. I hilt he
lobbei v
vv as
f. in
the
begin
for a coffee
drinker to rid him
the headaches.
tho delicious
Instant stum
There's a Reason
At Grocers
Haig Now One of
Britain's Heroes
j
I
i
General Haig.
(ietiir.tl Haig. according to tr-
iiom the Hritish and Irenth war
goes the i r s ilit li t the allies'
c. olli'iisite on the N'liime trout
j potts
i office
I teiril
Thr.iULdiout the ten thus ot (he bat-
tle ol llu- Souune. wbnh has lo hi-
te. kotird with the greatest battles oi
ll r war. denetal ll.tig has been a
I'liimanding liguie in all the allies'
movements. I nib r Ins skilliul gunl
line the i ombllied at lilies of the allies
have forced the (icrmatis to abandon
riant points
trimi the dtflereft w.ti of
i lues imlnate thai littieial llaigs ainu
! has taken manv prisoiicts viitorv
'('r a
it's in the battle of the Smiline
"i11 I"" '"twral
be H'eat generals
Ian: s name
of histoiv
among
. v
""
v .i. vtainling 1 lose
who vlmt Norman
was. ton edito stand
while tin- safe was
while the train was
""s"'' '"e nayht
ni"l ''h'ik and
bv the expies tar
being blown.
I' I'I his t.rv
waiting bete this morning
Stopped by Itandit
.. .(s nii.j ji. i. 1
when vv
the tram 1owe I
down' I sAmiped oil and tan ahea
to
I got about
man shoved
ide and told
-V".. " ' " "Fo.
six shooter again t mv
me
stop.
ubl see other men standing about
"I
in the dim light (mm the doors .d the
express ami mail cars looking up at
the tiain Ihe man who held me
woie a sohn h hat and had a handker-
chief across his late that hung down
from just below Ins eves lie had a
W int bi ster and a shooter
Norman HestTSted.
"He kept punching the six-shn-der
into me and telling tne to walk along
the rars . When we got to the mail
tar I raWtl to the bovs tn come out
Norman mink his head nut of the door
and hesitated. He didn't seem to un-
derstand what was going on.
"I called him down again and tin
bandit beside me suddenly su.d Ins
gun iit a hoKter and tired at Norman
with the tide.' Noun. in fell bat k out.
the floor of the cai tight 111 the d.u.r
1 wav I hen Ihe other two mail i Icrks
I 1 limbed out and were lined up hi-siiL-I
me I
f "Ihe baggageman and the evptess
I messenger ami his helper were tailed
j out. At that tune one of the bandits
! puned nut pattv with the engineer t
I various times I could see that then.
'were six robbers I heir were sines
and ages appateinlv
j Robber Impatient. "
1 "Ihe man with the Winchester mad
! me k b.Ti k then to the In-t passenger
I to. lib and break the tiain t 0:1111 ileitis.
IM5TAIW W3TUM
-Haai M 4 mi m i
at iaM aM M aWsMaMat
ifUU o
o mm:
Imn CanraTco. Uinltl
IMS
7
I uncoupled the air hose and had vine
trouble with the steam line The robber
got impatient and jabbed me in the
back with his gnu telling me to be --
quick about it
'"I told lum nut to shoot that I wa-
doing the best I 1..11M and that it I
ke the hose before 1 got the steam
shut ott we would be scalded lie lis
Une. I to reason and stood without
s.nim; am mote
"When the connections wete broken
Ihev compelled us to move the mail I with yi.tmil I hey left town in an auto-
and express cats two ear lengths dow u 1 mobile. Ilnr ot the robbers appeared
the traik Two id the robbrrss took I to be a white mail whose face had been
the bum h of piisonrrs out into tft
jungle west of the track. One Mayed
at the engine two climbed into the ex-
ptcss ear and one staved at the rear
ol the baggage 1 at s
Stayed With Tiain.
" 1 hey wanted me to go with the
mult out on the luush but I saul that
wanted to stav with the train because
it was on a hill and if the air leaked
out it would slide back and perhaps
kill cvcrvbo.lv on it. I he man who
had me told me to stav right theic au l
make mi mistake about living to get
a w a v
" I hey set off thiee ihatges ot dvna-
niite or nitroglycerine on the sale. Thev
didn't rein to be 111 any luury an I
moved abnit veiv ipiietlv I'raftitallv
none nt the passengers were tlr-tili betl
Men Frightened By Auto.
"I hue In m an automobile si are I
llu 111 off About the tune the last shot
was tiretl under the safe an automobile
tame bunng out from Illtss. I he 1
bovs in it had seen the headlight audi
i.nl figured the train was derailed. As i
they came up in the car one of the j
bandits shouted 'Here they come. I.et'
go'
"When thev leit 1 went to the mail
car to se Norman lletore that they !
would not let anvhodv go in the ta'
Norman was dead The bullet had hi; '
lum tn tlm right sulf and looked like it
went clear through bun I think h. i
was dead when he fell 1
No Evidence of Drinking
"l-.eept for the shooting tT Nnini.vi-
the robbers were not rough. I hey
showed no evidence of drinking ami!
talked (tuetlv when they said anything
Only mice thev swine at me the one
who got impatient when I was nn-
t iiupling the steam line to the coat lies."
I his was the second train rohberv
in Dutiher's experience. He was a;
member of the crew of the train th.i;
was robbed at l'.dmond a number of
years ago. He has been in the Sanl 1
Fc service twenty-three years. lie
lives at 415 West liightlv street New-
ton' (san.
Conductor Thitt her siiid he could nm
describe anv of the robbers. ' h
wee dressed ill loose diithuig ami ;
were masked.
Bandits Escaped
on Horses
Ihe robbets did not cm ape in auto-
mobiles as first leporled but on burses.
This was tlie statement of Allison
r.arrv of W'rnatthte Wash a travel-
ing man who was a assenger on the
It am. In telling the story of the rob-
bery this morning he declared that the
bandits had bitched their horses to a
fence along the right:of way ami that
as soon as thev discovered their at-
timpts to srrure express money weryr I
Iruttless thev cut the hitch ropes of
their hoiscs anil rode awav lapully ill
a northwesterly direction The ends'
... the ropes are still aseed ... tlr Chemical PI." Destroyed
" "'' . Nolv'IOIK. a M W-Vi'eearlv
heard the shot that k l ed Norman. weconv d
began p.king bat k ami lorth about tram 1. iiri. 1 .1 .... ! '
.1.1 ....1 i. 1. x- . 1 .. i
..'...'1. tll.J till. Hill o. .siuie 111 11:
. ... .11. I.. I
. ! -iui'r.er ll
berv was 111 progress. Hut
usual smart aleeks let h
one
d
the
I liriOslty.
get the best of him and running to the the- entire plane
front end of the tar he stuck his head1
out the window. A voice from the! Fithters Fined
darkness growled "(let haik in there ' Wot.dworth antl II 'IV lflahn
or I'll shoot your head off!" The man1'1" 'taged a fight iti a cigar store at
lost 11. 1 time' in doing so and during 'Main street ami Robinson avenue this
the remainder ot the tune the tram.
stood on the trai k we all kept
"I'rat tn allv every passenger
tar began biding bis valuable
inside
in
the
when1
we had discovered what was going on d
line iiiti(; lady who had just recov-
ered from a nervous breakdown went
into hysterics but otherwise every pas-
senger 1 saw remained i.ilin. The ban-
dits 'made no attempt to disturb the
passengers "
Bayonne I'lant
liAYONNK. N .1
Stamlanl Oil company
Reopens.
I let V) -The
to'dav reopened
its plant here and several men returned
to work under police guard These
were n.V strikers but emploves forced
out when the company dosed its door
after strikers had engaged in violence.
Indications today were that the con-
troversy would be settled shortly.
Danish Delegates Sail.
SN Jl'AN. I'orto Rico O t '
Pelt-gates from the Danish West In
dies mi their wav to Copenhagen to
the rale of the rslamls to the
1 Slit's sailed Imm this p.n t..i
Vol h todav attct a week's tlela.'
I tllte
New
he re
1
OF CORSET IT WASN'T
MEANT FOR MENFOLK
TO SEE BUT THEN
TjxtjKW' YOKK. Oil. 19 -A great
rr"w'' lammed about
one of the feature exhibits at
the eliilrii.il exposition at tirand
( enttal palace was teinhly disap-
pointed.
On a raised plattotm Miss (iracc
Marshall garbed in an entrancing
corset cover and diaphanous petti-
coat stood proving to the wor'd
that no art nf man could make tier
look any better. She was the model
on whom silks from electrically
driven looms wete to he draped
without the use nf pins. So FI. II.
Levie went on with his dialling
'I he crowd (jrew-. Ily the time
Miss Marshall was completely
draped it tin assumed crushing
propottioiis 1'vrrv tune l.evie ex-
plained the nlk wasn't pinned on
tn. ue nn 11 1 row tied about. Imping
I hey hoped so bard the railing
crashed in and fit emeu bad to be
called to drive the crowd away.
Nothing slipped
BANDITS ROB CENTRALIA
BANK OF $6000 IN COIN
Thiee Men Take Money and
- Waiti Outiide in Auto-
1 mobile.
outth
t I.N I R.M.I . Okla tc 1. -(Special
- b'uiir bandits entered the lirst
National bank of this ul yesterday
noon and succeeded in settiuu awav
1 1.1 .1 1 ... .1. . . .
mm nriirtl 101 me occasion 1
Two of the thrre men who entered the
bank building were armed with re-
volvers and the third carried a rifle
The nun armed with the rule stood
guard near the door while two went
behind the counter. I he lourth man re-
mained in the automobile 111 front of the
bank and kept the automobile engine
Riling.
High Degree for
Many Candidates
Mi U I SI I K. Okla Oct. V (Spe-
cial) (hie lunidretl and thirtv five
! candidates recened the tbirtt -second I
t degree 111 the Scottish kite reunion
here todav 'I In- 1 lass elected the fol-'
lowing iillners President. Thomas l' ;
iMckeowan ol Via ; secretary W' I' .
Thompson of InUa; vice president
j Stephen Smith of Haskell; treasurer!
j II- H Odcu of Muskogee; orator K.
'It. Hughes of Sapulpa and "hitoiiani
j J. A Scott of Muskogee. The reunion
will ilose this evening with a ban '
' tiiet
Milk Prices in
New York Raised
N I W YORK )-( ; -a mctrase
of 1 cent a tpiart in all grades of tmlk
was announced today by the Ftordcn's
Milk companv a result of the!
agreement whith settled tin recent milk !
strike the distributors" are now paying'
higher prices to the dairymen begin- j
mug tomorrow RraMe A milk will be I
tents a tpiurt
V
To Drive
Out Maiatla and Build ITn
! The System.
' Take the Old Standard r.ROVF'VS
j TASTKI.KSS chili T()NTC. You know
j what ynn are taking as the formula is
(printed on every I'ahel showing It m
Quinine ami Iron in a tasteless form I
sue. Adv. ...
-U-
MILLIONAIRESS CANCFIS
fi; TRIP WITH HUGHES TRAIN
SAN I RAM ISlO O t I1). . One
tar scheduled to go from here to l.os
Angeles witlnthe Hughes Women's Al-
liance special wis left behind it was
learned yesterday. It was a private car
arranged for His William II. C'.roikcr
of San I ram is. o. wife of the million-
aire republican national vomtnitlfcnun
Women traveling on the spet ial have
encountered the i harire that thee trri
a colony of millionairesses ami have)
said in response that twelve of the'
fourteen ot them earn their own living I
Some of thi twelve ofijected to the ef-
feet which a private car carrying a .
wealthy woman might have anil Mrs. ;
t'roikrr hearing of this laiueled her'
trip. j
" - "H' 01 nie v ir
iginia Smelting company at West Nor
II- V
Ihe loss was nut announced The
for (or .I time lhr. alei.l .. .I.......
lwr -1 :l" ' a spe
'i'.al M""n ' municipal court this
. 1 hr i-"kP'l '"f a speeds-
. ."'uge .-spuier wnn iKniprnetl to
"' ' "'r' ' lr' the
$1 A WEEK
COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS
Ihe charm of sweet soft music the
crowning feature of tA homes Yours for
$1 a week. Complete outfit
sent out on hree trial
Credit to all at Knsenfield's
No "ted tape"; no Inter
est. You get (he goods
upon tirt payment
ROSENFIELD
116 MAIN ST. "
- - ' ' -
O-BESMESECSCI
SERBIANS TAKE
TOWN OF BROD
IN MACEDONIA
iContlfiunl I rmti I'm? ('!.)
the Stiit Wlicxl. it was announced offi-
cially at Ilrrlm tml.it K'us.ian attai ks
near llubuiiw were repulse.) with hcav
losses.
Mote Marinei in Athens.
A further tletat hineiit ot I teinh
marines was landed in Xtl.eiis ihis
.morning J he commnti d r ilemanded
I the Use of the parliament and tinner
stv buildings as barracks
! '
ifteeti arrests were made bv I rem h
marines in the streets
day night after thev
f Athens Turs-
were hissed as
they were marching through one of the
principal tliorouithtares. at curt iu to
the version of the im idem given by the
or respondent at .uncus ol the I
SlS'tr:;
telegraph-
ere uiaile 111
the course of the bayonet charge which .
dispersed the demonstrators. I
Rumanian! Gain Ground. '
kumatiian troops are pushing h.n k !
their invading Aiistro-erman fori es !
on the Trans) Ivainan frontier At I'rae '
del according to the official Rumanian 1
statement issue dtodav. the Riini-anians i
drove ba. k Teuton uni's bevnnd the.
border. The Uuiiiamans also ( bum 10 i
have gained groundjii the Hran defile 1
FIRST FREEZE PROMISED I
FOR CITY TONIGHT1
v.. ' 1
1
K Millmird fnm rt One I '
South Hakola. Nebraska and W estern I
Iowa. I'ruin N'oriolk. Neb
four inches
of snow was reported together
with a
high northwest wind. At
Sioux balls.
S I).
the temperature was reported' as
slightly below the freezing point with
two inches of snow
The hhrzard is one nf the rarliest m
many years
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. Q -I'rar-tieallv
all points in Kansas and west-
ern Missouri will receive light snow
Law School
NOW OPBN. riAwt bavin at 7 10 p. m
Bten.iK Farulir of. illaun ulahd .tiirl.li and !
Laarrnra. t'nuraa Vrapam fur (.raellm and ;
1.1. H. rxirna In mo ara Aim lluiinm
Mn'a Iw I'nuriS anil liar KBnili.1liin
llli Cnuran lUilnter now I'mnlna
Kr. OKI A MOM A CITY F HslllV I
1 ! Calrorsl Hld. . I'bona Walnat WW.
i J 9 J)
JEWELRY CO.
OPPOSITE EMPRESS
LlothPs
Mister You'd Better Snug
Into an Overcoat
-When a cold wave comes moaning from out o' the north
and your Kit begins to quicken but why upeak of it!
-Our pubject is Overcoat; the styles we have Lhe com-
fort they Krivo and the service. You can get oth Ave.-
Cor to at $15 that compare with) $25 and $30 showing
elsewhere. Fact!
-Even the large storm coats much used by automobilisus
large fur collars. Quilted linings $15.
NO letter way to satisfy an
enthusiastic appetite than
with Uneeik Biscuit. A delight-
ful food as appetizing as it is
nourishing and w holesome. Per-
fect baking perfect protection
they come to you with oven-freshness.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
M C"
flurries anil Ireeiing temperalut
within the next twentv-four hours ac-
cording to a statement this morning d
the local weather observer
TOH-.kA Kan O. t I) -Miow was
general in the central western ard
northwestern parts of Kansas early to-
day according to repoits received .it
railroad telegraph otlues here Ram
was falling in eastern Kansas A five
im V siionv in ( oloiado was report. d
here ami indications were todav that i
cobl wave would 1 xtentl over a greater
pait oi Kansa- lietmg weather 11
1 expected tonight
Yale Registration .?Jo5.
NI-AV H A I N ( '..mi. Oct. I'J --lb
total student registration at Yale n
announced today is .I..VI5 as comnare l
with ..2tA) last
year 1 .
T
Mother -Made Quick
Acting Cough Syrup
Hone Eacllr rrraared mm4
Ml l.lttlr.
Mothera you'll never know what you
re miitmup until vou make tip thil in-
expensive quick-acting cough avrun anil
trv it. ( hildren love Ita pleasant tastn
and nothing elao will ItK.seti a cough or
cheat cold and heal the. inflamed or
swollen throat membrane wit ft aueh
eiae and nromptnraa. It's equally la
(nd fur erown-up a for children.
Thla uplendid onugh ivrup ii mad hr
poi.ring i'f nuneea of I'inel Ml centf
worth 1 into a pint bottle ami tilling thu
bottle with plain granulated uir
avriii). Thin gives vou full pint a
family aupply of much tatter rough
remedy than vou emild buy Ti-atly-mada
for a dear aavinf of $2.
The mnment It touebea the inflamed
enld e.mgi-tti'd nieniliranea that line tlm
thrtiRt and air passngen the heallnn be-
gins the phlegm loiens. aoreneisj
leaven eotigh apaxmn lenaen and aiHin
dinapp-ar altogether thua ending
cough quicker than you ever thought
posmhb . lloarat-newi and ordinary
roughs are conquered by it In 24 hours
or itm. F'xedlent for hronehltia. whonp-
ing cough siamodie croup bronchial
nthma or winter enughs.
i'mex la a highly concentrated com-
pound oi genuine Norway pine extract
combined with gniiaeol and i fumoci
the wnrl 1 mir for "ita nuiek healing
elleet on the Membrane.
Ileware of anhntitutes Aak Tour
druggist fir ": ounce of Pinex" with
dinvtions and don't accept anything
elm-. (Ina.antex-d to give ahaolilte tati-
faction or money refunded. The I'lncf
Vo. irl. W avn-i Ind.
-Adv.
Circulation 122000
Every Issue
The largest farm journal
published in the southwest
is.
THE OKLAHOMA
FARMER-STOCKMAN
Carl Williams.- Idltor.
OKLAHOMA CITY "
122 KHAKI
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Stafford, R. E. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 172, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1916, newspaper, October 19, 1916; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc170161/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.