Miami Record-Herald. (Miami, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, March 21, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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lor Otto and her child quarter all
too unfamiliar to Halacjr himself
They found Grace Halsey faint and
gasping half sitting In her bed clasp-
ing the child In his arms herself too
weak now longer to hold It up Hal-
sey stricken with sudden horror ran
to take the child In his own arms
The truth was obvious Even as hs
lifted the poor crippled form In his
arms the head fell back helpless The
eyes glazed turned back uncovered
Halsey cried out aloud He turned
about dazed horror and helplessness
were on his face It was to Virginia
Rawn be turned as to the other part
o t himself
It was Virginia Rawn who took from
him the feeble misshapen body gath-
' erlng It Into his own arms She gazed
intently frowning grieving a woman’s
grief over suffering bending over Its
face her own face held back over It
when she saw the truth Then she
passed him and placed the body of the
child upon Its cot near by covering It
gently
“Grace Grace!” sobbed Halsey He
fell upon his knees at his wife's bed-
side She did not see him did not rec-
ognize him although she turned a
questioning face toward him “Me
too!” be cried “I want to go! I
want to die and end It! Everything’s
wrong "
“Come” said the doctor presently
'“It’s too late now I’ll call for you
-after a time” He took Halsey by the
arm and led him from the room Re-
turning he signed for Virginia Rawn
also to leave the sick chamber Left
aone the medical man turned to the
professional nurse In attendance
“Keep It quiet” he said “It wouM
hurt my practice— do you hear?”
He kicked beneath the bed a small
broken vial and wiped away the stain
from the lips of the dying woman
The doctor of course had his guess i
the public its guess tbe daily papers
theirs The truth was Grace Halsey
' by butler route 'had learned of the
tete-a-tete of her husband and her step-
mother a half bour before this time
Grace Halsey dead her crippled
-child dead beside her never knew the
-contents of tbe letter which had been
received for her that morning ' It
still lay on the hall table unnoticed
There was almost none to pay atten-
tion to the many duties of the house-
hold The last servants had begun
to pass scenting disaster even as had
others The magic which had bullded
this mansion house now lacked
strength to hold Its tenantry There
remained now only one man — the but-
ler lingering for his pay Only two
persons might still be said to be ao-
tuated by any sense of loyalty or duty
to Graystone Hill and Its owner — Hal-
sey and Virginia Rawn
Of duty — to what and to whom?
They dared not ask dared not think
They waited they knew not for what
The master of this mansion house was
forth upon his business Somewhere
be was hastening toward his home
When he might be expected they did
not know Nor did the master know
what news awaited him upon his com-
ing The evening dallies came out upon
the streets reeling and reeking with
the last accumulating sensations of
the Rawn disasters The business
world continued to rub Its eyes the
social world continued to exult Maqy
and many a woman smiled that eve-
ning as she contemplated proofs of
the downfall of one whom once she
had envied The Rawns It now
seemed had all along been known by
everybody who was anybody to have
been nobody at all They who had
sown the wind had the whirlwind for
their reaping This was the general
day of harvest for Graystone Hall
But the day passed on Shadows
lengthened beyond the tall towers and
softened as they fell toward tbe east
The soft airs of evening turning
“Keep It Quiet”
came In across the open gallery front
Night came night unbroken by mors
than a few nights in all the myriad
windows of thlB stately monument
which John Rawn had bullded as proof
of his personal success Vehicles
passing slowly held occupants staring
In curiosity at this vast vacant pile
Human sympathy lacked human aid
there was not "
Thus It chanced easily that there
passed up the long driveway of Gray-
stone Hall almost unnoticed a vehicle
carrying one who seemed a stranger
there an elderly rather tall woman
of gray hair and unfashionable garb'
who made such Insistence with the
servant at the door that at length she
won her way through
Her errand seemed not one of curi-
osity nor did she lack in decision
She left upon the table an old-fashioned
reticule and following the ad-
vice given her In reply to her ques-
tion passed up the stair and down
the upper ball to tho room where lay
Grace Halsey and her child There
unknown by any of tbe household and
accepted by those whose professional
duties took them thither she remained
for many hours Halsey and Virginia
Rawq did not know of her coming
It was a cold home-coming also
which awaited John Rawn But he
came at last to meet that which was
for him to encounter It was night
The lights were few and dim None
greeted him at his own gate none
even at his own door which was left
unguarded At length he found the
solitary footman-butler asleep In a
chair the worse for wine
Where Is she?" he demanded
WTiere Is Mrs Rawn?”
He turned before he could be co-
herently answered and passed down
tbe hall toward the library through
whose closed doors he saw a faint
light gleaming
Something impelled John Rawn to
hesitate He stood himself the very
picture of despair his face drawn
haggard unshaven his hair' disor-
dered his hands twitching He must
And his wife he said to himself he
must ask her what success she had
had with their last hope Tes yes It
must be true! With Halsey’s aid he
would yet win! If she had won — Hal-
sey would yet be on his side — Halsey
would tell him — Halsey would go back
to the factory —
But John Rawn hesitated at this
door He felt rather than knew be-
lieved rather than was advised that
his wife was beyond that door He
waited apprehensive but kept up with
himself the pitiful intense of self-
deception Ah power control com-
mand! — those were the great things
of the world he reasoned True he
knew his daughter lay dead In her
room on the floor above — the paper he
held In his hand told him that for at
last the doctor had prepared his state-
ment regarding Mrs Halsey's death
by “heart failure” — the rich and all
akin to them always die respectably
In a house so large as Graystone Hall
But It was too late to save her Rawn
reasoned Let the dead bury the dead
The larger things must outweigh the
small He first must know what his
wife bad done with Halsey
To the tense strained nerves of
John Rawn the truth was now as ap-
parent as It bad been to the sensibili-
ties of all these others late friends
servants sycophants Ruin was here
In his citadel his castle of pride Only
one thing could save him He
hesitated at the door held back from
that which he knew he was about to
face But no he reasoned she
was there alone he must see her!
He flung open tbe folding doors and
'stood holding them apart
Yes she was there! John Rawn’s
face drew Into a ghastly smile Yes
she had won! ' She the wonderful
woman had triumphed as he had
planned for her tp triumph She had
won!
They stood before him those two
silent face to face embraced their
arms about each other even as he
flung wide the door They turned to
him now stupefied so weary so over-
strained that their arms still hung
embraced The face of each was
white desolate unhappy more hope-
less and desperate than terrified but
horrible They were lovers They
loved but what could love do for them
so late? They had paid — but wbat
right had they to love so late?
John Rawn the man who had
wrought all this stood and gazed
ghastly smiling distortedly at his
wife's face1 Why then should she be
unhappy? What was to be lost save
that which he John Rawn was los-
ing— or had been about to lose?
But he was Btartled stupefied him-
self for one moment He turned back
hesitating and so tiptoed away leav-
ing them although the joint knowl-
edge of all was obvious They had
not spoken a word had not started
apart had only gazed at him like
dead persons white silent motion-
less — not lovers no not lovers
For one-half instant alone in the
wide and darkened hall Rawn straight-
ened himself up threw his chest out
Yes she had won — she had done her
task! She held Charles Halsey fast —
there — In her embrace He John
Rawn multimillionaire collector of
rare objects one of God’s anointed
rich had the shrewdest wife the world
had ever seen the most beautiful the
most successful!
Had he not seen — was it not there
before his eyes? She bad his one en-
emy netted In hev power — there — had
he not seen? She brought him bound
hand and foot to him John Rawnt
Could a man doubt his eyes? They
bad hunted well In couple he and his
wife and now she had pulled down
their latest victim!
What mattered the means? — there
was but one great thing And the
great things must outweigh the small
He was a man of power Hq had been
born fdr success He was —
He stood half In the shadow hesi-
tant - Then he heard other feet ap-
proaching him slowly His wife Vir-
ginia came and took him by the arm
and had him within the door closed
It back of him and leaving him ad-
vanced to where Halsey stood She
took Halsey by the hand It
seemed a singular thing to Rawn this
performance in fact almost Improper
If the truth were known So
It seemed to John Rawn’s mind
trifle clouded with distress and drink
“Well” said Bhe apologetically and
held her peace as he frowned and
and looked at her durably
“Well!" he broke out at last “I’m
back again!— You're here I see1
This last to Halsey
They two stood and regarded him
without comment Halsey kept his
eye on Rawn’s hand expecting some
sudden movement for a weapon He
was incredulous that any man could
sustain Rawn’s attitude toward him
War and nothing bat war seemed In-
evitable between himself and Rawn
the man whom he had wronged the
man who bad wronged him
“I suppose — I see — ” began Rawn
clumsily after a while “Of course
you have probably been here all the
time Charley I came back as soon
as I could I’ve been having all kinds
of trouble In St Louis and New York
Everything's all gone to pieces”
They did not answer him and be
shuffled
Have you anything to say?” he de-
manded of his wife “has Mr Hal-
sey — Charley — agreed? — Have you per-
suaded him to—”
“You wish to know whether I have
done wbat I was told to do— Is that
It?” she demanded of him coldly
Yes have you?”
I have Here Is Mr Halsey I
have kept my word You have seen
told you I could bring him in bound
hand and foot Klas me Charley” she
He Shortened Visibly 8hrtveled
Drooped
cried “Oh kiss me!" And he did
kiss her Cold white band in hand
dead they then faced him again
“Is it true?” began Rawn His eyes
lighted up suddenly “He has agreed?'
Halsey broke In now “It Is true
Mr Rawn” said he “I love her I
love your wife I can’t help It I have
told her so You see”
“You love her!" John Rawn burst
out Into a great croaking laugh “You
love her? I say that’s good! That’s
good news to tell me isn’t It? Why—
I sent her — I used tier to make you
Ipve her! You see reason now at last
you?— every man does at last — ev-
ery man has bis price You’ll go back
to work to-morrow? There’s a lot to
do but we can save It all yet We
can whip them I tell you — well get
everything back In our own hands be-
fore to-morrow night!"
“ — But Mr Rawn! Listen! You do
not know! Surely you do not under-
stand — ’’
"Understand? What Is there left to
understand? Didn’t I see you both
just now? Didn't you — right now-
haven’t you got to come across now?
Hasn't she done what I told her to
do what she said she'd do? I told
her to bring you back to us again and
she’s done it hasn’t she?
“But come on now”- he resumed as
though reluctantly — “I suppose we've
got to go up there — Grace — ? Too
bad But I wanted to see Jen-
nie first”
“My God!” whispered Virginia
Rawn shuddering “Oh my God!”
“Rawn” Bald Halsey directly aban-
doning even any pretense at courtesy
the end of the world has come for
you for us all My wife Is dead —
she's lucky! My child Is dead too
and that's lucky It had no life to live
crippled as it was She killed herself
and the baby I don't seem to care as
I ought to care And now your wife
hb told me that Bhe loves me It's
true! She doesn’t love you she never
has She has not taken me a prisoner
any more than I have her We’re both
In this to-night We're both to blame
But at the bottom you are to blame —
for all of this”
“Of course! Of course!" smiled
John Rawn sardonically “Wbat
would you expect? I am sorry But
I’ll never tell any one about It you
can depend on that!”
“You’ll never tell!” went on Charles
Halsey slowly “You’ll never need to
tell But here’s what I want to tell
you once more Whatever this la —
and it's about bad enough — it’s come
because of you You— you were the
cause of this!"
“You blame me — why what do you
mean!” burst out John Rawn “Where
have I been to blame I’d like to
know! What do you mean young
man?”
“Every word I have told you and
more than I can tell yon You'll not
think — you - don’t dare to face the
truth but there's the real truth If
you can't understand that take what
you can understand Your wife lsn'
to blame — I’m to blame Love is to
blame I love her I’ve done this'
"You have done — what?”
“I’ve taken your wife away from
you can’t you understand you fool
She's going to marry me as soon — '
"Jennie! — what's this fellow talking
about?” The veins on John Rawn'i
forehead stood high and full
“He Is only telling you the truth'
she said calmly wearily ‘1 don’t care
one picayune whether or not you
know It! I’m tlrecn I’m done with
all this sort of thing! Yes I’m going
to marry him as soon as we can get
away As soon as it’s decent if any-
thing’s decent any more!”
“And you love him you’ll rob me
you’ll leave me — you’ll — why are you
all crazy? What are you talking about?
When I’ve given you everything
you’ve got — when you were so much
to me! Jennie!”
“No no!” she raised a hand “Don’t
talk about that! It’s all over now1
She tore at her throat at her An-
gers heaped op In bis hands the gams
- wie
the wore even then the gems s?-e
had put upon her person to protect
them from uncertain servants gems
which left her blazing like some wax-
en queen in her tomb — white dead
enjeweled
"Take them!” she cried “I don’t
want them” She went on piling his
hands full of glittering flashing things
He stood gazing at her stupefied
Then slowly the burden of years the
burden of business failure and lastly
this — the burden of the worst of man’s
discomfiture the worst of a man’s pos-
sible losses — began to weigh down
upon him He shortened visibly
shriveled drooped
They had no pity for him ' Youth
has no pity for age love no pity for
mate’s Inefficiency ! but after all
some sort of contempt at least
seemed due him
Rawn” said Halsey “It's pretty
hard We're all of us paying a hard
heavy price for what we thought we
had But we can't evade It any part
of It It was your fault that Grace
left me We were going to part You
sent your wife after me as you call it
I suppose Grace found that out You
know what she did then I said I
blame you and so I do But I was
going to get a divorce — ”
Divorce! — you divorce my daugh-
ter! John Rawn’s daughter!"
“Did you not divorce her mother—
you yourself?”
“But I loved— my wife — I mean this
woman — Jennie here!”
So do I love her more than you
do or ever will know how to do! What
you have done well do Is it worse
for us than It was for you? What’s
the difference?"
"But she’s my wife! Why Jennie!
He held out a hand to her
So was Laura Rawn your wife my
wife’s mother” went on Halsey
“What’s the difference?”
Virginia Rawn stepped between the
two “I’m as much to blame as any
one of us all” she said quietly “I
sold out to you didn’t L Mr Rawn—
down there in New York? I married
you didn’t I? Very well what you
did I have done No more and not
without equal cause I love him I’m
going to marry him You and I are
going to be divorced — If we were not
I’d go to him anyhow I hate you I
loathe you! My God! how I detest
and loathe the sight of you! Go away
—go away — go away from us! You’re
not any part of a man!”
“It’s true!" gasped John Rawn to
himself “My God It's true! She said
that — I heard her — to me? What have
I done to deserve this?
ought to kill you” said he to Halsey
slowly
Of course you ought” said Halsey
“If you were any portion of S man
yon would But you’ve tried that and
you know where you ended"
But Halsey — Charley! — you don’t
stop to think!” began Rawn pitifully
“You will go back— you will go back
to the factory In the morning? You
will help me pull It together won't
you?”
“No not one step back to the fac-
tory — never In the world! I’m done
with that I’m going away somewhere
and she's going with me I don’t know
where Let some one else work out
what you thought we could do and let
some one else take the consequences
—It’s not for me You’ve got what
you earned — I suppose I’ll get what
I’ve earned too I don’t care about
that any more”
Rawn could not answer the young
man as he went on slowly' dully bit-
terly "If I’ve been traitor to any of
my own creed I reckon God'll punish
me Very well I will take my pun-
ishment on my shoulders I've no
apologies to make in a place like this
“Haven’t you gone up— oughtn’t we
to go up now — up-stairs?" he added
at last He put down Virginia’s arms
from his shoulders for once more tie
had come to him
Rawn sighed “I suppose I must
go up there” he said vaguely
He turned and walked away heavy
stumbling
(To be continued)
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C A WEST Exclusive Agent
Miami Okla
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Nearly every skin disease yields
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The Record-Herald
Miami Okla
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but four bottles of this wonderful
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Electric Bitters will give you prompt
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by Sbriver A Cunningham
Notice To Taxpayers
This is to advise you that I am mak-
ing a check of the county recorder’s
books for mortgages held by different
individuals in this county Each deputy’s
list will be checked against the record-
er’s books and all mortgages that are
not listed by you will be added thereon
and also a penalty of 50 per cent ac-
cording to law This act is in compli-
ance to my promise “that all taxpay-
ers will be treated alike’’ and is simp-
ly carrying out my sworn duty
Yours for fairness
E E Shipley
County Assessor
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M O & Q Tine TABLE IN EFFECT
Sunday Feb 16 1918
NORTH
No 10 Motor 7:40 a m
No 4 Steam Passenger 11:15 a ra
No 12 Motor 6:26 p m
No 1 Steam Passenger 7:66 p m
No 60 Local Freight 9:15 a m
No 168 Red Ball Freight 5:00 p is
SOUTH
No 1 Steam Passenger 8:16 a m
No 9 Motor 10:65 a m
No 8 8team Passenger 4:80 p m
No 11 Motor J 8:36 p m
No 49 Local Freight 7:40 a m
No 157 Red Ball Freight 2:26 p m
A R Peyinghaus Agent
Notice of Probate of Will
State of Oklahoma 1
Ottawa County f
In County Court
Notice is hereby given to all persona Interested
in the estate of Julia B Bone McBee Wilson
deceased that on the 6th day of March 118
Amos Dick produced and filed in the county court
of tbe County of Ottawa State of Oklahoma an
instrument in writing purporting to be the last
will and testament of Julia B Bone McBee
Wilson deceased and also filed in said court his
petition praying for the probate of said will and
that letters testamentary be issued thereon to
Amos Dick the execut r named in said will and
that said petition will be heard at the court room
of said court in the City of Miami Oklahoma in
said county and state on Monday the 17th day of
March 1913 at the hour of 10 o'clock a m of
said day when and where all persona interested
can appear and show cause if any they have
why the prayer of said petition should not be
granted
In testimony whereof I have hereunto aet my
hand and affixed the seal of the county court of
said county this 6tb day of March 1913
Vern E Thompson
County Judge
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF OKLAHOMA I
County ot Ottawa “ In Ditrict Court
Alice S McGannon Plaintiff
vs
Peter McGsnnon James F
McGannon Thomas G Me-
Gannon M C McGannon
Sue M McGannor Mary 1) No 781’
McCormick Edward G Mc-
Gannon Fred G McGannon
William L McGannon and
John O Mitchell
Defendants
AH of the above named defendants except John
0 Mitchell are hereby notified that they have
been sued by AiiceS McGannon in the District
Court of Ottawa County Twenty-third Judicial
District of Oklahoma: that said plaintiff alleges
that she is the widow of J G McGannon de-
ceased and as such the owner as an heir of said
decedent of an undivided one half interest in the
lands of which said decedent was possessed at
the time of his death and located in the 8tate of
Oklahoma and consisting of 1366 acres located
in Ottawa County and an undivided one half in-
terest in 60 acres located in Tulsa County Okla-
homa and particularly described in her petition
filed in said action and praying for a partition
of said lands and the said defenants are further
notified that they must answer the petition of
the plaintiff filed as aforesaid on or before the
28th day of Apnl 1913 or the said petition will be
taken as true and judgment rendered establish-
ing the interest of said plaintiff to be one half of
the lands in said petition described as belonging
to said J G McGannon John O Mitchell to be
the owner of an undivided one half interest in
the lands located in Tulsa County Okla the de-
fendants Peter James F Thomas G M C
Sue M McGannon and Mary L McCormick to
each be the owner of an undivided one fourteenth
interest and Edward G Fred G and William
Lawrence McGannon each to be the owner of an
undivided one forty-second interest of in and to
the lands of which said J G McGannon died
seised ss fully described in said petition and for
partition of said lands accordingly and for the
apportionment of the costa attorney fees and
expenses incurred in said action
Attest:
(heal) GEO C BROWN
S C Fullerton Clerk of said Court
Attorney for Plaintiff
First published in R-H Feb 28— 4tJ
Notice of Publication
Bert F Short
Plaintiff
No 772
Gusta M Short
Defendant
In the District Court of the'28rd Judicial District
of the State of Oklahoma within and for Ot-
tawa county before the Honorable Preston
Davis District Judge
Said defendant Gusta M Short WU take
notice that she has been sued in the above named
court by the plaintiff herein Bert F Short for a
divorce and for the care custody and control of
Calley F Short a boy fourteen years of age
Lela T Short a girl twelve years of age Allie S
Short a boy ten years of age Marion W Short
a boy eight years of age and Emmitt H Short a
boy six years of age all the minor children ot said
marriage of said plaintiff and said defendant
Plaintiff alleges in his petition filed in said
cause of action the following as grounds end
causes of action against you to wit:
First Abandonment and desertion for more
tbao one year proceeding the filing of the peti-
tion in said cause of action
Second Gross neglect of duty on your part
toward this plaintiff and said minor children of
said marriage of said plaintiff and said defendant
And said plaintiff Bert F Short states in his
affidavit to obtain service by publication in this
cause of action that you are a non-resident of the
State of Oklahoma that at the time of the filing
of said affidavit to obtain service by publication
in said cause of action you were not within the
bounds of the State of Oklahoma and that service
of summons can not be had on you in the State of
Oklahoma And therefore he asked that you be
served in this cause of action by publication
You are further notified Gusta M Short de-
fendant herein that you must answer the
petition herein filed against you by said plaintiff
Bert F Short on or before the 14th day of
April 1913 or said petition will be taken as true
and a judgment for said plaintiff in said action
for divorce and for the care custody and control
of Calley F Short a bov fourteen years of age
Lela T Short a girl twelve years uf age Allie
S Short a boy ten years of age Marion W
Short a boy eight years of age and Ernmit H
Short a boy six yearaof age the minor children
of said marriage of said plaintiff and said de-
fendant will be rendered accordingly
Dated this 24th day of February 1913
(seal) Gko C Brown
District Clark
Kirk ham A Dillard
Attorneys for Plaintiff
A C TOWNE
LAWYER
Rooms I 2 34 Groon Blook
Opposite Court Houoo
Miami
Oklahoma
AC WALLACE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office over Fribleys Furniture Store
MIAMI OKLA
J W S WARTS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
8pecia! Attention Given to Realestato Titles
Office over First National Bank
MIAMI OKLA
o F MASON
LAWYER
Will practice in all the courts Your business
solicited Offloe over Trust 4k Savings Bank
Miami Okla
E c FITZGERALD
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Practices in alt the courts Office over Milhter A
Fribley’s Furniture Store
MIAMI OKLA
I£IRKHAM & DILLARD
Attorneys AN
Counselors at Law
Practices in all the courts Offices in
Mott building over Finke’s Drug Store
Miami - - Okla
J J SUITE
Afton
SMITH fc
BAILEY
H A BAILEY
Miami
Attorneys at Law
Will practice in all the courts Office
second floor Mott Bldg over Simpson
& Cannon’s store
H E DkWEES
DENTIST
(Graduate in Dental Surgery of the
Western Reserve University at
Cleveland O
Ovn3K— In Gillespie Block
MIAMI OKLA
Shriver Realty Company
Farms City Property and Mining Stock
Bought Sold or Exchanged Fire
Insurance Rental and Collect-
ing Agent Notary in of-
fice See me in the
Rear op First National Bank
FRISCO TIME TABLE IN EFFECT
Sunday Dec 29 1912
NORTH BOUND
No 112 Meteor 2:16 a a
No 188 Joplin 4k K a 10:40 a m
No 188 K C Accommodation 8:06 p m
SOUTH BOUND
No Ill Meteor 2:42 a m
No 187 O C Accommodation 7:16 a m
No 181 Sapulpa Accommodation 6:40 p m
G W RICE Agent
DR A COMSTOCK BLACKMAN
Chiropractic Physician
Office over Talbot’s Hardware
Phone 265 f
W S Milligan
: Resident Dentist :
s
j First class materials used and all
work guaranteed S
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty!
Office in the Wise Building'
S MAIN STREET
Eating House
Best 20c Meals
Short Order
Chili Etc
HENRY CARLSON Prop
Legal Blanks
This department ef the Record-Herald
is carefully attend-
ed to and none but the very
latest forme kept in stock
The needs of mail order cus-
tomers are looked after
promptly and intelligently
PER DOZEN
Warranty Deeds 25c
Land Lease i 25c
Mining Lease 50c
Mortgage Deed 25c
Chattel Mortgage 25c
Release of Mortgage 15c
Assignment of Mortgage 15c
Bill of Sale 25c
Power of Attorney 25c
Cancellation of Lease 25c
Release of Chattel Mort-
gage 15c
Protest Notices 15c
PER BOOK
Promissory Notes 10c
Rent Receipts 25c
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Falkenbury, M. C. Miami Record-Herald. (Miami, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, March 21, 1913, newspaper, March 21, 1913; Miami, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1748650/m1/3/?q=112th+cavalry+: accessed June 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.