The Helena Star. (Helena, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
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THE HELENA STAR HELENA OKLAHOMA
The
Kathlyn Hare believiny her father Col
Hu ri- In l' nl h i-i vuitiiiiont-d her leaves
her home In LV I’lnriua to ico to him In
Allulia Imla Umbulla prolender to the
throne I l Iiiipowinnl the colonel numnl
by the laic kinq un hid heir Arriving In
Alhilm kullilvn Is Inronned by IJnihnlU
that her fnthcr brlnq dead she Is In he
queen tind inusl marry him She refuses
and Is Inf'irined by Ihe priests that no
aothan cun rule unmurrlcd She Is given
even 'lays to tliink It over She still re-
fuse anti is told that she must uudergo
two otdeuls with wild beasts If she sur-
vives she will Is- permitted to rule John
Itrure an American saves her life The
elephant whl It currlis her from the
scene of Iter trials runs away separating
her from Hrti'-e and the real of the parly
She takes refuge In n ruined temple but
this haven Is the abode uf n lion and she
Is for rd lo flee from It She finds s re-
li ii ip i-( jungle only to full Into the
bunds of slave traders
CHAPTER VIII
The Slave Market
Having decided upon the Fate of
Kathlyn (lie natives set about recap-
turing the wild elephant It took the
best part of the morning When this
was accomplished the journey to Alla-
ha was begun Rut for the days of
peace and quiet of the wilderness and
the consequent hardness of her flesh
Kathlyn would have suffered greatly
Half the time she was compelled to
walk There were no howdahs and It
waa a difficult feat to sit back of the
mrhout The rough skin of the ele-
phant had the same effect upon the
calves of her legs that sandpaper
would have had Sometimes she
stumbled and fell and was rudely
jerked to her feet Only the day be-
fore they arrived was bIib relieved In
any way she was given a littor and
In this manner she entered the hate-
ful city
On the WRy to the slave mart they
passed under the shadow of the grim
prison walls of the palace The ele-
phants veered off here Into a Bide
street toward the huge sauare where
horsra and cattle and elephants were
bought and sold The litter In charge
of the chhf mahout proceeded to the
slave mart Kathlyn glanced at the
wall wonderlngly Was her father
alive? Was he In Borne bleak cell be-
hind that crumbling masonry?
Even as she sent a last lingering
look at the prison the prisoner within
his head burled In his thin wasted
bands beheld her In a vision— but In
a happy joyous vision busying about
the living room of the bungalow
And far away a younger man beheld
a vision ns very tenderly he gazed at
Katblyn's discarded robe and resumed
his determined quest Often standing
beyond his evening fires he would ask
the silence "Kathlyn where are
you?” Even then he waa riding fast
toward Alluha
A slave mart Is a rare thing these
days but at the time these scenes
were being enacted there existed
many of them here and there across
the face of the globe Men buy and
pell men and women these times— en-
lightened so they say— but they do It
by legal contract or from vile biding
places
AUuhs had bpen a famous mart In
Its prime It had drawn the agents
of princes from all over Indio Persia
Beloochistan Afghanistan and even
rriUh'-rn Russia had been rilled of
their beauties to adorn the zenanas of
the slothful Hindu princes
The slave mart In the capital town
of Alluha stood In the center of the
bazaars a grout square platform with
a root but open on all four sides
Here the slaves were exhibited the
poor things Intended for dalliance and
those who were to struggle and sweat
and die under the overseer's lash
Every fortnight a day waa set aside
for the business of the mart Owners
and prospective buyers met chewed
betel nut smoked their hookahs
sipped coffee and tea and exchanged
the tattle of the hour It was as -much
sn amusement as a business Indeed
it w-a the c: lentil Idea of a club and
much the same things were discussed
AH about there were barkers and
fruit se lers and baugln wallas (for
slave girls should have rings of rupee
silver abcut their ankles and wrists)
and solemn Brahmins and men who
painted red end ochre caste marks ou
one's for'beud and ash-covered fa-
kirs with with) red hands Nautch
girls girls from the bazaars peripa-
tetic Jewelers kit a and red-headed
vul' jres— this being a proper place
for theim
The chief
Kalhlyn a beautiful scree or veil
wl!cb partially coucealed her face
an t hair -
ho said touching Kath-
lyVa shoulder whenever she lugged
for they had dispensed with the litter
"Go ou!”
She understood - Outwardly she ap-
peared passive -enough but her soul
waa on fire and her eyes as brilliant
as those of the circling swooping
kites watching for that moment which
was to offer some loophole On
through the noisy bazaars the object
of many a curious remark sometimes
Insulted by the painted women at the
windows sometimes jested at by the
Idlers around the merchants' booths
U seemed to her however that a
Dim of steel bad grown over her
nerves' nothing startled ber she
sensed only the watchfulness the bad
Fear she knew not At one moment
he loved her with his whole soul at
another be hated her longed to get
her into his hands again to wreak
his vengeance upon her for the hu-
miliation she had by wit and courage
heaped upon him "I am ready!” He
could hear it yet When they bad led
mahout purchased for ner away to the ordeals — "I am
ready!” A woman and not afraid to
die!
Money! How to get It! He could
out plunge bis hand into the treasury
there were too many about too many
tongues But Colonel Hare knew
wiiere the silver basket lay hidden
heaped with gold and precious stones
and torture could not wring the hid-
ing place from him' May be be
damned to the nethermost hell! Let
him Durga Ram but bury bis lean
hands In that treasure and Karaka
swallow AUaha and all its kings!
Rubies and pearls and emeralds and
a far country to Idle In to be feted 1
in to be fawned upon for hla riches!
And Ramabal and bla wife PundlU
let them beware! let them remain
wisely In their honae and meddle not
with affair of state
"A thousand rape eel"
Adventures
Kathlyn
of
By
HAROLD MAC GRATH
Illustrated by dictum from the Moving Picture
Production of the Selig Polyscope Co
(Copynglu by Harold UocUndii
often noted In the captives at the
farm
At length they came out Into the
busy mart The old mahout congratu- j
luted himself upon the docility of Ills
find It would stiffen the bidding to
announce that she was gentle He
even went so far as to pat her on the
shoulder The steel film did not cover
ul! her nerves so It would seem the
patted shoulder was vulnerable She
winced for she read clearly enough
what was In the mind back of thut
touch
She had made her plan To the
man who purchased ber she would as-
sume a meekness of spirit in order to 1
lull his watchfulness To the man j
who purchased her Kathlyn Hare!
She laughed The old man behind her
nodded approvingly hearing the sound
but not seusftig its Import Ah when
(he moment came when the fool who
bought ber started to lead ber home
she would beguilo him and at the first
sign of carelessness she would trust
to her heels She knew that she was
going to run as never a woman ran
before back to the beasts of the jun-
gle who at least made no effort to
molest her so long as she kept out of
their way
Wild and1 beautiful shq was as the
old nrnhout turned ber over to a pro-
fessional seller
"Circassian!”
"From the north!”
"A bride from the desert!"
“A yellow-hair!”
"A duughter of the north seas!"
The old mahout squatted close by
and rubbed his hands He would be a
rich man that night bags of rupees
a well thatched house to cover his
gray hairs till that day they placed
him on the pyre at the burning ghat
The gods were good
Durga Rain known familiarly as
Umballa at this hour came forth Into
the sunshine brooding He was not
In a happy frame of mind Many
things lay heavy upon hie soul but
among these things there was not one
named remorse To have brought
about all these failures this thought
irked him most Here was a crown al-
most within reach of hla greedy fin-
gers the water to Tantalus To have
underestimated this yellow haired
young woman he who knew women
so well — there lay the bitter sting
He had been too Impetuous he should
have waited till nil her fears had been
allayed That spawn of Siva the mil-
itary was Insolent again and rupees
to cross their palms were scarce
Whither hud she blown? Was she
dend? Was she alive?
The white hunter had not returned
to his camp yet but the sly Ahmed
was there The perpetual gloom on
the face of the latter was reassuring
to Umballa Ahmed's master had
not found her To wring the white
man's heart was something He dared
not rut him out of the way too many
knew
Aud the Council was beginning to
grow uneasy How long could he hold
them In leash?
What a woman! As magnificent as
the daughter of Firoz Bhuh of Delhi
Umballa looked up with a start
Unconsciously he bad wandered Into
the slave mart He shrugged and
would have passed on but for the
strange unusual figure standing on
the platform A golden haired wom-
an with neck and arms like Chinese
bronze and dressed In a skirt of grass!
He paused
“Two thousand rupees!”
“What!” jeered the professional sel-
ler "For an hour! from paradise?
O ye of weak hearts what ia this I
hear? Two thousand rupees? — for an
hourl fit to dwell In the zenana of
heaven!”
A keen-eyed Mohammedan edged
closer to the platform He stared
and sucked his breath He found
himself pulled two ways He bad no
money but he bad knowledge
"Who sells this maiden?" he asked
“Mohammed Ghori"
"Which Is be?"
“He squnts there”
The Mohammedan stooped and
touched the old mahout on the shoul-
der "Call off this sale and my master
will make you rich”
The old slnnei gingerly felt of the
speaker's cotton garb "Ah! 'My mas-
ter must be rich to dreBs thee In cot-
ton Where la your gold? Bid” aatlrl
cally
“Two thousand rupees!” ‘ Bhouted
the professional seller
“I bare no gold but my master will
give 10000 rupees for yonder maid
Quick! Old fool be quick!”
"Be gone thou beggar!” And the
old man spat
"Memsahib” the Mohammedan
called out In English "do not look
toward me or all will be lost I am
All Bruce Sahib's chief mahout and
we have believed you dead! Take
care! I go to Inform Ahmed Bruce
Sahib haB not returned”
Kathlyn when she heard that voice
shut her eyes
Umballa bad drawn closer There
was something about this half veiled
slave that stirred his recollection
Where had be seen that graceful
poise? The clearness of the skin
though dark the roundness of the
throat and arms
“Three thousand rupees!”
The old mahout purred and
smoothed his palms together Three
thousand rupees a rajah's ransom!
lie would own his elephant his wfe
Ehould ride in a glided palanquin and
his children should wear shoes Three
thousand rupees! He folded nls arms
and walked gently to and fro
“Five thousand rupees!” said Urn-
balls Impelled by he knew not what
to make this bid
A ripple of surprise ran over the
crowd The regent the powerful Dur-
ga Ram was bidding In person for bis
zenana
Knthlyn'a nerves tingled with life
again and the sudden bounding of
her heart stifled her Umballa! She
was surely lost Sooner or later he
would recognize her
Tbs mahout stood up delighted He
was Indeed fortunnte He salaamed
"lluzoor she Is guntlo” he said
The high-caste who had bid 3000
rupees salaamed alqp
"Highness she is yours” be said
"I cannot bid against my regent”
It was the oostom to mark a pur-
chased slave with the caste of her
purchaser Umbullah still not recog-
nizing her waved her aside toward
the Brahmin caste markers one of
whom daubed her forehead with a yel-
low triangle Her blue eyes pierced
the curious brown ones
“The sahib at the river” she whis-
pered In broken Hindustani "Many
rupees Bring him to the house of
Durgn Ram” This in case All failed
The Brahmin's eyes twinkled Her
Hindustani was execrable but "sahib"
and "river” were plain to his under
standing There was but one sahib
by the river and he was the white
hunter who had rescued the vanished
queen from the ordeals He nodded
almost Imperceptibly Inwardly be
smiled He was not above giving the
haughty upstart a Thugee's twist He
spoke to his neighbor quietly as-
signed to him his bowls and brushes
rose and made off
"Follow me" said Umballa to the
happy mahout Presently he would
have his bags of silver bright and
twinkling
Fate overtook All who In his mad
race to Hare's camp fell and badly
sprained bis ankle Moaning less
from the pain than from the attend-
ant helplessness he was carried into
the hut of a kindly ryot and there
ministered to
The Brahmin however filled with
greed and a sly humor reached his
destination in safety Naturally cun-
ning double tongued sly ingratiat-
ing after the manner of all Brahmins
who will sink to any base level (n or-
der to attain their equivocal ends his
actions were unhampered by any sense
of treachery toward Umballa A
Thugee's twist to the schemes of the
street rat Umballa who wore the
Brahmin string to which be had no
right! The Brahmin chuckled as he
paused at the edge of Bruce's camp
A fat purse lay yonder He ap-
proached his outward demeanor a
mixture of pride and humility
Bruce had returned but halt an hour
before mind weary bone tired He
sat with his head In hia hands his el-
bows propped upon his knees His
young heart was heavy He had
searched the bewildering jungle as
one might search a plot of grass be-
fore one’s door blade by blade A hun-
dred times hs had found trace of her
a hundred times he had called out her
name only to be mocked end gibbered
et by epee She bed vanished like e
perfume like e cloud ehadow la the
wind
"So hi 6 a Brahmin desires audi-
ence" "Ask him what he wants”
“It Is for the sahib's ear alone"
"Ah! Bring him to me quickly”
The Brahmin approached salaamed
“What do you wish?” Bruce asked
curtly
"A thousand rupees huzoor!”
blandly
'And what have you that Is worth
that many rupees?" Irritably
The Brahmin salaamed again "Hu-
zoor a slave this day was purchased
by Durga Ram Umballa so-called
She has skin the color of old tusks
and eyes like turquoise and Bps like
the flame of the jungle and hair like
the sands of Gauges mother of riv-
ers" Bruce was upon his feet alive
eager He caught the Brahmin by
the arm
“Is this women white?” harshly
"Huzoor the women of Alluha are
always dark of hair"
“And was sold as a slave?”
“To Durga Ram the king without a
“You Del" Thundered the Young Man
crown huzoor It la worth a thou-
said rupees" smiling
‘'fell me” said Bruce stilling the
tremor in hie voice “tell me did she
follow him without a struggle?"
“Yes But would a struggle have
done any good?"
Bruce took out hla wallet and count-
ed out a thousand rupees In Bank of
India notes “Now listen Umballa
must not know that I know On your
head remember”
“Huzoor the word of a Brahmin”
“Ah yes but I hare lived long
here Where ia Ali?" cried Bruce
turning to one of his men
"lie went into the city this morning
sahib and has not returned”
“Come” said Bruce to the waiting
Brahmin “we'll return together" He
now felt no excitement at ail It was
as if he had been Immersed In Ice
water It was Kathlyn not the least
doubt of It bought and sold In the
slave mart Misery degradation
then be smiled He knew Kathlyn
Hare If he did not come to her aid
quickly she would be dead
Now when Umballa took her Into
hie house Kathlyn wsb determined to
reveal her identity She had passed
through the ordeals she was in law
a queen with tile and death la her
hands
“Do not touch me!” she cried lowly
in English
Umballa stepped back
“I am Kathlyn Hare aud If all the
world Is not made up of lies and
wickedness 1 am (he queen you your-
self made 1 can speak a few words
enough to make myself known to the
populace I will make a bargain with
you I will give you five times five
thousand rupees If you will' deliver me
safely in Tcshawer On my part I
promise to say nothing nothing”
Umballa raised both his hands In
astonishment He knew now why that
form bad stirred his recollection
“You!" lie laughed and clapped hts
hands to summon hla servants Kath-
lyn realizing that It was useless to
attempt to move this man turned and
started to run but he Intercepted ber
“My queen my bride that was to be
the golden hourl! Five times five
thousand rupees would not purchase
a hair of your head
"I am your queen!” But she said it
without heart
“What! Do you believe that? Hav-
ing passed the ordeals you nullified
the effect by runuing away You will
be whatever I choose! O It will be le-
gally done You shall go with me to
the Council and the four of us shall
decide Ah you would not be my
wife!”
‘Yon shall die Durga Ram” she re-
plied “and It will he the death of a
pariah dog”
"Ah! Still that spirit which 1 loved
Why did I not buy you without know-
lng who you were? Are you not mine?
At this very moment I could place you
in my zenana and who would ever
know? And soon you would not want
anyone to know”
“Are you without mercy?”
“Mercy? I know not the word But
I have an ambition which surpasses
all other things My wife you shall be
or worse But legally always legally!”
He laughed again and swiftly caught
her In his arms She struggled like a
tigress but without avail He covered
her face and neck with kisses then
thrust her aside Toor little fool!
If you had whined and whimpered I
Bhould have let you go lone alnce
But there burns within yea a spirit
I must conquer and conquer t wllU"
Kathlyn stood panting against a
pillar Had she held weapon In her
baad the would have killed him with
out compunction at one crushes
poisonous viper
"Legally! Why all the crimes in
Hind are done under that word It
is the elUbbcletb of the British raj
Legally! Come!”
"I will not stir!”
"Thet be carried” he replied beck-
oning his servants
“No ro!”
"Ah! Wdl then we'll ride together
in the palanquin”
lo struggle would reward her with
nothing but shame and humiliation
! bo she bent her head to the inevitable
“Behold!” cried Umbtlla later as
he entered the presence of the Coun-
cil "behold a slave of mine!” He
rushed Kathlyn forward “This day I
bought her for five thousand rupees"
The Council stirred nervouJy
"Do you not recognize her?” ex-
ultantly The Council whispered to one an-
other "Legally she Is mine though sh&
has been a queen But by running
away she hat forfeited ber rights lo
the law of the ordeais Am I not
right?"
The Council nodded gravely They
had not yet wholly recovered from
their bewilderment
"On the other hand her Identity
must remain a secret till I have de-
veloped my plans” continued Umballa
"You are all courting a terrible re-
prisal” said Kathlyn “I beg of you
to kill me at once do not prolong my
torture my misery I have harmed
none of you but you have grievously
harmed me One even now seeks aid
of the British raj and there are many
soldiers”
The threat was 111 t'med
The head of the Council said to Cm-
ballu: "It would be wise to lock her
up for the present We all face a great
complication”
"A very wise council” agreed I'm-
bails knowing that he had but to
say the word to destroy them all
"And she shall have company I
would not have her louely Come
majesty deign to follow your bumble
servant” Umballa salaamed
Kathlyn was led to a cell in the
palace prison whose walls she had
but a little while ago viewed in pass-
ing and thrust Inside A single win-
dow admitted a faint light Umballa
remained at the door chuckling soft-
ly Presently her eye becoming ac
custoinrd to the dark Kathlyn dis-
covered a man chained to a pillar
The man suddenly leaned forward
"Kit my Kit!”
"Father!”
She caught him to ber breast In her
strong young arm crooned to him
and kissed fils matted bead And they
stood that way for a long time
At this very moment there appeared
before the Couuc'l a wild-eyed dis
beveled young man How he had
passed the palace guard none of them
knew
"A white woman was brought Into
this room forcibly a few minutes ago
I demand her! And by the God of
my father I will cut out the heart of
every one of you If you deny me! She
is white: she Is or my race!"
‘“1 here is no white woman here
Brace Sahib”
"You lie!” thundered the young
man
Two guards came in quickly
"I say you lie! She was seen to
enter here!”
'The man Is mad! Besides It Is
sacrilege for him to enter our pres-
ence in this manner” cried oue of the
Council "Seize him!”
A fierce struggle between the
guards and Bruce followed but his
race to the city and the attendant ex-
citement had weakened him He waa
carried away still fighting manfully
In the meantime Umballa conclud-
ed that the reunion had lasted long
enough He caught Kathlyn roughly
by the shoulder and pulled her away
“Behold Colonel Sahib! Mine! I
bought ber this day In the slave mart
Legally mine! Now will you tell me
where that silver basket lies bidden
with Its gold and game?”
“Father do not tell him!” warned
Kathlyn “So long as wo do not tell
him be does not put ua out of the
way!”
“Kit!"
"Dad poor dad!"
"Little fool!" said Umballa
Kathlyn struggled to reach her fa-
ther again but could not Umballa
folded h!s arms tightly nbout her and
attempted to kiss her ThlB time ber
strength was superhuman She freed
her hnnds and beat him in the face
tore hia garments dragged off his
turban The struggle brought them
within the radius of the colonel’s
reach The prisoner caught his en-
emy by the throat laughing insanely
“Now you black dog die”
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Lucid Directions
The directions thut hn autoiuoblltst
got on Long Island when he asked a
small boy the way tv Oyster Ray are
almost worthy of a t-ace beside the
famous reply that (ancelot Gobbo
made to his father Vhen the old man
Inquired of him th way to Master
Jew’s The boy leased thoughtful
says the New York atening Post and
them replied:
"Go straight up there and you'll
pass where the watermelon field was
three years ago then go on straight
and you'll pass where the corn was
two years ago Turn to your left and
turn to yonr right after that and then
turn to your right again and you'll
pass the place where a man was
killed by an automobile last year It
you'll go along about a mile you'll
come to where Mr Jones lived before
he moved over to Port Washington
then turn to your left end you’ll aan
Oyator Bag"
SOME TERRIBLE WAR BILLS
That of the United States Govern-
ment Heads the List In
Point of Size
The wars of Napoleon In 13 years
cost France $1000000000 writes Wen-
dell Phillips Dodge In Leslie's 6ur Civ-
il war expenditures of the Civil gov-
ernment amounted to 33400000000 or
nearly thirteen times as much a year
as Napoleon's The Franco-German
war cost France 315SOOOOOOO besides
an added war Indemnity of 31000000-
000 This same great war which
lasted only 190 days cost Germany
3450000000 for an average fighting
force of 1250000 men The other big
European war of the past half century
the Russo-Turkish war cost Russia
3TS61 40000 but she had two years’
fighting for her money The war ir
the far Past cost Japan 3630000000
and Russia 3723000000 not counting
lost ships Only toward the end had
either side anything like a million men
in the field Italv’s little war with
Turkey cost 3400000 a day allowing
for a mere 60000 fighting men: and the
Boer war In which England's army
averaged 200000 cost 31055000000 In
two and a half years
Leper Asylum
The Kwnanju asylum Korea has
grown from an old tile-kiln where the
first leper patient was housed five
years ago She had been found on
the roadside almost dead with worn
and bleeding feet and was taken Into
the warm tile-kiln and fed and taught
Then followed a little wooden build-
ing of three rooms which the mission-
aries paid for from their own pockets
This has been displaced now by a suit-
able asylum the gift of the Mission to
Lepers It will care for 100 patients
Doctor Wilson writes: "I am taking
them out of the snow every day now
and we shall soon reach the 100 limit"
Hla Better Half
"Here my dear" said the husband
producing his purse “here is 350 I won
playing cards over at Brown’s Inst
night You may have It to buy that
dress you wanted”
Reluctantly the conscientious wlfo
took the money then said with an ex-
pression of rigid recltltude:
"I simply shudder at the thought of
talng money gained la such a way
Henry promise me that after you
have won enough for me to bnv the hat
to go with the dress yon will never
again touch those awrul cards I don’t
want my hnsband to become a gam-
bler" Preparing for Eventualities
Shortly after the declaration of war
4n Germany the caRhler of the largest
bank In Berlin received from a strang-
er the following letter postmarked
Dresden :
“Dear Sir: A few weeks ago while
In Berlin on my vacation I found my-
self temporarily In need of money and
pawned my diamond ring I enclose
the pawn ticket to you asking that
you redeem the ring sell It for what
you can and turn the proceeds over
to the Red Cross fund It may be
that I shall have no further use for
Jewels”
Comparative Values
“I suppose you had the usual trou-
ble In Europe this summer” said Mra
De Jinks
"Yes” said Mrs von Slammerton
“chiefly In the matter of getting
money however Why would you be-
lieve It Mra De Jinks a letter of
rrpdit over there wasn’t of any more
value than a treaty of neutrality!” —
Judge (
Human Nature
-"Now Ethel Harold says he's sorry
he broke your doll so I want you to
forgive him”
"I’d feel more like forglvln him
mother if I could swat him one first"
—Life
A REBELLION
Food Demanded
The human body- will stand a lot ol
abuse but sometime it will surely re-
bel and demand proper food In place
of the pasty starchy greasy stuffs on
which It has been made sick
Then Is the time to try Grape-Nuts
the most scientific and perfect food In
the world
A lady of Washington says: “Three
yearn ago I was very 111 with catarrh
of the stomach and was given up to
die by one doctor I laid In bed four
months and my stomach waa so weak
that I could not keep down medicine
or hardly any kind of food and waa so
weal and emaciated after four months
of this starvation that my daughter
could easily lift me from bed and put
me Jn my chair
itciueu reusuea ana aigestea ur
Nuts without any difficulty the :
ime that wonderful food waa trie
"I am now strong and In be
health than for a great many yi
and am gradually growing
stronger 1 rely on Grape-Nuts
much of the nourishment that I
The results have certainly been t
derful In my case and prove that
stomach la so weak It will not dli
Grape-Nuts
“My baby got fat from feeding
Grape-Nuts I was afraid I wi
have to stop giving the food to 1
i but I guess It Is a healthy fat for
! health is just perfecL” Name gi
by Postum Co Battle Creek Mich
Look in pkgs for the famous 1:
hook “The Road to Wellvt
! “There’s a Reason"
I Bm vmU ikt aim Mnt A i
Mr Imi iIm t iim
"I ( ha
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Medaris, Vernon. The Helena Star. (Helena, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1914, newspaper, November 12, 1914; Helena, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1726472/m1/2/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.