Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, November 8, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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notes room
nODOWBROOK
vm *
William Pitt
A boas cutter to oeaeaMal
Protect young fruit treea.
Sell all the auperfluoua cockerala.
Good fence* help make good neigh-
bor*.
Englishmen eat. on an average, M
egg* a year.
Study Individual taatea In the cows,
and feed accordingly.
KNITTED EVENING HAT
arly 10,000.000
Auatralla raise* n«
acre* of wheat a year.
To most farmer* the old cow look*
better than *he used to.
Stock like cowpoas.
Pack all fruit carefully.
Take good care of heifer*.
Manure the garden In the fall.
Hut the machinery under cover.
"The prop of the dairy"—a
(tiled silo
C.lve the weanling colt* all the oats
Ibcy wlil eat.
The hen that fattens readily la usu-
ally not a good layer.
An ounce of aalt to a pound of but-
ter Is about the right average
Gather your vegetables before heavy
frosts and store In suitable places.
Cuts, lacerations and bruises are
treated In the cow the same as In
man.
Sweet clover Is one of the most
valuable crop* for improving run-
down polls.
After the haying and harvesting are
completed, change the aheep from the
regular paature.
The ewe flock should be run through
the mill and culled Juat as the wheat
la before sowing
—Dusty feeding "placea are very In-
jurious. and lack of sunshine for
esrly pigs Is detrimental.
Somehow the poultry yard leemi
to be the very toBt place that reforms
In atock breeding take place.
The Ideal time for picking apples
la a matter that must be settled to a
large degree by the Individual.
A liberal banking of sheds on the
north Bide will prove a boon to the
cows when the cold weather comes.
At this season of the year with the
coning of the fall rains, a dry sbel-
ter should be provided for the sheep
Betted three good cows any time
than a half dozen scrubs.
High feeding, unleis the horse la
used every day Is a poaltive Injury.
Keep the sire In service Just aa
long as Improvement follows his us*.
A little green com In the stalk oc-
casionally will be relished by the
hoga.
Regularity In milking hours means
more milk In the pall with the same
feed.
The fall-plowed land should not be
worked, but should be left rough over
winter.
The onion crop In Texas was so
large this year that It barely paid ex-
penses
Better than saving the largest pota
toes is to save the seed from the most
productivo hills.
The yellow condition of the alfalfa
indicates that it has not received suf-
ficient nitrogen.
If your garden is too wet at times
remember that fall Is a good time to
put In the drains.
If alfalfa or clover will not thrive In
your climate or soil It la pretty cer-
tain cowpeas will.
Hairy or winter vetch may be sown
In the fall, and will be a very useful
early spring forage
Give the wethers extra grain and
send them to market before the paa-
ture la dried and short.
If the pig* are thrifty and doing i
well that is good evidence that they
are being pretty well fed
If you are tired of making milk on
high priced mill feed why not try a!
falfa, clover or cowpeaa next year?
Save the wood ashea during the
coming winter and you will have the
best kind of fertilizer for the orchard
I
m
BY
Tor.
m
Mr. William a. Radford will •n"*J2
questions snd alve advice FREfc
COST on all subjects pertaining to th*
FREIC OK
COST " on all subjects pertalnlna to the
subject of building, for th. r^« of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
U Editor. Author and Manufacturer,
is. wllho.it doubt, the hlehest authoriw
on all these subjects. Address slllnqulrl^s
to William A. Radford. No. 1.* WJt
Jackson boulevard. Ohlcaao. ,nd onlr
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
Although the house here shown Is
not large, being 28 feet wide and 48
feet. < Inches long. It gives the ob-
server the Impression of largeness.
It la an excellent type of residence
for a city In which the lota average
50 feet, a size that will admit of
room for a lawn and plenty of space
for light and air. A house thus set
out amid pleasant surroundings will
have all the good points of its de-
sign fully appreciated and dlaplayed
to the best advantage.
The tendency in tt;e city Is toward
crowding, on account of the Increae-
lng value of land, of course. This la
to be regretted because when lots
are too narrow houaea cannot be
shown to good advantage, no matter
what the excellence and artistic qual-
ities of their design may be.
Fifty foot lots r.re large enofigh to
meet most builders" requirement*
but In many citlea, aa In Chicago, for
Instance, the rule la 35 feet. Thla
disadvantage Is often made greater by
the owner'a Insistence on a very large
house, or by an arrangement of the
room* that requires that the building
be wide.
Too often the residence Is suited to
the builder's demanda rather than ta
the lot and its surroundings. House*
of thia *ort usually have aeveral dark
rooms and often are not well venti-
lated. In a great many cases they
are not much better than apartmenta.
Of courae,, thla difficulty might be
LIFE
Pooglo of A net rails Rejoice la Wonder-
ful Climate and Love Their Beau-
tiful Country.
Melbourne.—There to little to din-
tlngulah the country town in Australia
tram the a mall town in the western
part of America. The street* are
straight, the bulldlnga are both of
atone and of wood, but the roofa are
chiefly of Iron. Nothing could be
more ugly than theee roofa at firat
appear to the traveler, but aa the eye
becomea accustomed to them they
aeem to fit In with the landscape.
Sometimes, In the aunllcbt. they ap-
pear like burnished allvor. and on a
moonlit night, looking down on the
roofa of an Auatrallan town, you might
think that everything was covered
with a light fall of anow.
Naturally life In Australia Is a lit-
tle proaalc. It Is a country without
adapted to a lot of email slae. and
yet there will be plenty of room for
light and air. It Is especially eulted
for a west frontage, giving the sun-
shine to all the bedrooms and shade
to the living room, the dining-room ______
and the kitchen. And every houae- tra(jltlons. There are no hlatorlc as-
wlfe will agree that a shady kitchen aviations. The centera of art and Mt-
la one of the greateat comfort* lmag- erature are far removed. Even the
lnable.
Thla Is a frame cottage or bunga-
PORCH
Bed Rm
UWIO-ff
Kitchen
K-fcTtllfl-
BeoRw.
wrcio-c
Dining Rm.
I4VJUW
Living Rm
i4vxw tr
news of the world comes to you vague-
ly—In acrapa. But life goes with a
awing out there. The Auatrallans look
The value of livestock on the farm Many a new and valuable imple-
for turning low-priced products into ; ment lB |eft out all winter more
good money has never been thorough- through carelessness than anything
ly understood I else.
Fall plowing usually produces a bet do*e bousing and bad ventilation In
ter corn crop than spring plowing. ,he cow „tnble are favorable con
the ground being mellowed by the i mton, for Parting tuberculosis in a
frost and rain. | herd.
It is said by observers that a b°g
roots In the ground for alkali which
It finds In the soil and which aids
him In digestion-
Let the hogs husk their own corn
Corn and soy beans. corn and rape, or
corn and pumpkin*, will produce fork
for |3 pur cwt or less j market
Photo. Copy rich t. b Underwood a Underwood. N. T.
Pretty wool head covering for opera and theater wear with high peak-
ed crown will be one of the uoveltie* for the coming winter n^nnon Thla ^ ^ _____
hood Is very light and in addition to keeping th., wearer «rra wlll keep ! ^ ^ maklng on„ fa!rly large
the hair from flying about. When removed the hood can be stuffed In the ^ of {wo imal) one, but fluently
muff or coat pocket the builder doea not feel that he can
— — afford a second lot, and he often fur-
FOR SERVING TARTAR SAUCE, PROPER DEGREE OF NEGLECT £ t'SSSiU. th.
lawn Is the chief Joy of the home.
Sometime* Hard, Even for the Wiae*t The alternative la uaually to adapt
Mother, to Know When to Draw the house to the lot. to *acrtflce aoma
the Lin*. desired feature of the Interior nr-
rangementa. or aven a room or two.
" Wholesome' neglect I* about the ,n onjer to attain the really essen-
beet kind of care a child can receive," Hght an(j alr.
she said. "And my children have all Now the houae here showa to
had plenty of It!"
The other mother was so Impressed
by the words rf the mother of seven
healthy children that she actually be-
gan to practice a little bit of "whole-
Good breeding and good feeding are
so closely related that they must go
together, one Is useless without the
other.
Idea Put Into Us* by On* Ho*t**a
Would Seem to Have Many
Good Point*.
A good idea for the *ervlng of tar-
tar sauce of mayonnalBe la suggeated
by one enterprilsng housewife. She
cuts a lemon In half, cleans out the In-
side thoroughly and then flits the
halves with the sauce. She serves
one to each guest. When fish or sal-
ad is SI rved the little lemon cups are
placed around the edge of the.platter | ramp" neglect with her own ewe lamb
anc one Is taken by each guest. In One day the little girl came running
this way the sauce is kept firm and ] to her will* a eut Unger. Formerly
strong Instead of melting Into a liquid that mother would have called In a
physician to bind up the cut. But hav-
ing decided to make use of "whole-
some" neglect, she merely took out
her handkerchief, wrapped It round
the child's finger, dried her tears, and
told her to run back and play.
The mother of the seven children
happened to be present. When the
little girl had run away sli said to
the other mother. "That is a very dan-
gerous way to treat a cut Do you
Floor Plan.
low. Tha exterior might bo treated
with rough boards and atalned, or ce-
ment plaater might bo used. It all
depends where the houae la to be
built a* to the exterior flnlah.
The front porch la 25 feet by • feet.
• Inchea. Entering the house you
pa** lato a veatlbule which opena Into
the living room and alao Into the front
bedroom. The bedrooms, of which
there are three, are It by 10 feet In
alee. The living room la 14 feet. •
Inches, by 14 feet, and the dining-room
I* two feet narrower. Tho kitchen
haa a length of 14 feet, • Inchea. and
a breadth of 11 feet.
The total coat of thla complete and
coxy little home ahould not exceed
fl.SOO.
Typical Auatrallan Lnk*.
forward, not backward, and particu-
larly they demand of the present Its
enjoyment. They rejoice In their won-
derful climate, they love their beauti-
ful country, and tha life of each day
seems very good to them. There to
something InfecUoua about thla aplrit.
Enter Into It and you may be aura of
a welcome that will warm your heart
Every houae la open to you; every
passer-by haa ready a word of wel-
wheu put on a hot plate.
For the home where guests are al-
ways arriving and departing there is
nothing quite so^ice for the windows
a w hite cotton "crepe This may be
1 simply hemm d or trimmed with ball
fringe. For the dressers and bureaus
covers of fleece-lined pique will be
! found viry satisfactory. This may
; be C.K Into the required size and the
1 edges buttonholed in scallop*. Two
If sheep are In a good thrifty con-
dition at the start two month* of I t m |,an(|, one in use and a clean
Kood feeding will properly fatten for Qr p h**lde*. '
Fall I* a better time to manure the
garden or potato patcji than spring
The richness has time to soak Into
the soil during the winter
Don't leave any rotten fruit lying
around In the orchard for the Insect
pests to harbor In this winter and
Jiatch their young out next spring.
One lesson that short hay crop*
have taught us Is that a crop of hay
can be raised along the roadside
where weeds had their home before.
The dairyman who I* trying with
dry feed to compete with the man
with a *llo, might as well make up
hi* mind to get a alio next aumtner
Rub the cow * udder with a damp
Cloth before milking We would dls
charge a milker whom we caught wet
ting tbe teat* with milk drawn Into
the hand
irrult picking must be done care
fully as all bruised fruit quickly d*
cays Do not leave any decayed
fruit on the trees or lying around on
the ground.
Cattle uniformly of tbe aame color
and general conformation make a
much better appearat.ee In the paa-
ture field* or In the farm yard than
those of great variety of colora and
general appearance
Mere a finger nail torn out by the
roots end you will get some idea bow
It hurts to dehorn a cow. The beat
way the only way to that Job right,
la to take the little horn* off by lha
use of a little cauattc potash
It 1a a great mlaUke for a city man
who known nothing of orchard work
to expect to make a living by growing
fruit even If ho ahould buy an orchard
to good bearing unle** he haa a deep
love (Br the work and an aptitude for
learning the bualneaa.
It to alwaya best to give slop or
drink of any kind to hoga before they
had (heir feed of grafh When
Why not lay by the returns from
the next few dozen eggs and buy a
bone cutter? It will pay for itself In
one winter's time
i-ts (I curtains and covers should be | usually follow that practice?"
"No." replied the other mother; "1
usually send lor the doctor. But I
am following your example, and using
'wholesome' neglect."
The other mother meditated a mo-
ment. and th-n she said. "It la not
necessary. I think, to call in a doctor
when a child cuts her finger; but to
A horse may be sound In every par
tlcular but If he has not a level head
he Is niver a pleasant horse and
rarely a valuable one.
A spool of copper wire will come In
handy for repairing all sorts of small
bresks Even common baling wire
find* hundreds of usea.
With beef price* soaring, the temp
tatton to sell dairy heifer calvea for
veal I* strong, but the fore*lghted
dairyman doe* not think of giving In
to It
Apples have beeri found to keep
better If well colored and ripened
though not overripe Picking ahould
not be delayed till thla fruit com
uience* to fall
JSJ? weather aata to It to baiter yet If
|k_ slop can be wanned. Ice cold
aloe doea not do hoga much good to
rZ eotd waathar
farmera have ao much to do
M manure Mm around their yards
a_ «aaat ■■ImmIIi mm*.
Ensilage cannot be destroyed by
Are and la tbe be*t feed produced on
the farm for the cow la milk. The
dairyman who doea not build a alio
I* wasting part of hla profits
Fodder that la aomewhat green
when cut should be left very lightly
tied in the shock for a day or two in
order that It may cure out before be
•.ng tied and hound tightly together.
A good naive lor all kind* of sores
on roan or beaal, sore neck on homes
or ahouldera Is made by taking equal
parts of lard and bees-wax, melt and
add half aa much turpentine to th*
mixture.
No breed of farm *tock la ao highly
developed that It can be kept at a
high itandard without careful aelec
Hon and culling The fact that atock
has attained a high plane la evidence
of aeleetlon that muat be continued.
pon't overdo the Job of feeding cull
or drop applea to the hogr by
making them a regular or entire w-
u". aa auch fruit aoon will "put an
edge" on their teeth, caualng them to
be ao aore thai the antmaia will re
fuse to eat corn.
FOR YOUNG GIRL
VIENNA'S WAY WITH WOMEN
Georgian Who Did Not Und«r*tand
and R**ent*d It Waa Forced
to Leave tha City.
_ . "Vienna Is no place for an American
bind It up with a handkerchief that to go with hi* wife." said a man wko
has been carried e-en for a few houra, haa Just got back from spending pan
exposed to dust, and not to cleanse Df hla honeymoon In the Austrian ca£
the finger thoroughly before binding ital. according to the New xo
It up at all, aetms to me. If I may say Times. 'My own experience was e-
so, to be not 'wholesome' but "un- barra**ing, but that of a Georgian
wholesome' neglect So many per 1 who waa there during tbe summer
eons." she went on, "confuse 'whole- «a* humiliating.
some' with 'unwholesome' neglect. I
don't blame them-at all; It is hard
always to know the one from the
other!"—Home Progressive Magazine.
"1 waa told that It waa considered
good form for a man to offer to buy a
drink for any woman he met on the
street unescorted. If she repelledbla
advancea he apologised and walked
Return of tha Tiny Mat. away, and both were auppoaed to for-
la tbe tiny hat coming back again? get the Incident
Thla la the queatlon that many wo- | -The wife of the Oeorglan waa out
men are aaklng themselves at prea- alone one day when an officer, with a
ent and which might already be aaid imile. bowed to her and Invited ner
to have been answered In the afltrma- ' lnt0 a near by cafe. She waa in«g-
tlva. I nant and ordered him away. Ha bow-
It la a long time alnce we bave e<j again and want.
really given the tiny hat a chance of -Later In tha day tha woman waa
impreaslng Ita good qualltlea upon ua. ottt walking with her huaband. She
Nevertheless, it certainly haa Ita proa had told him about tha Incident of tna
as well aa Ita cone. The absence of nomlng and ha waa feeling Ilka al-
creator of mechanica Inatltutes, but
better known to lx>ndoners as the
founder of Blrkbeck college A few
years ago the echool was presented
with a magnificent chapel of remark- !
able architectural design by Mr
Walter Morrison—Westminster Oa-
aette.
Wo All K«ad 'Em.
Albert B. Kelley, an advertising ex-
pert of Philadelphia, eat In the Mark-
ham club, turning tbe aeventy or
etghty pages—mostly advertising
matter—of a weekly
"Advertising la auch an art." he
said, "that many people actually buy
periodicals as much for the adver
tlaements as for the reading matter."
Mr. Kelley amlled.
"1 aat In an edltor'a office the other
day." he continued, "when a poet en-
tered.
"•Olad to aee you've accepted that
aonaet of mine.' the poet said, fever
Ishly pushing back his long hair. 1
do hope It will be widely readr
" It's aura to be," said th* editor,
•tt'a aura to be. I've placed It naft
to one of our most atriklag ada.'"
any aoft shade which deepens the tone
of the eyea and aoftena hard llnea and
unalghtly crows' feet, to one of tbe
latter; but. on tbe other hand, the
minute hat which aeta well down on
tbe head can be ao fixed and arranged
that It will retain Ita place even In a
high wind, and la undeniably more
comfortable than the large model.
The animal that to Juat wa
enough and quiet enough to be com-
fortable and healthy aaaa much toaa
food In maintaining the aalmal body
thaa one that to eierclaed violently
aad to kept eatd. II takaa food to
—-I.QIW aaacator activity aad M
■Ml alao ho need aa taal to kN
An effective little house dreaa thla.
made In Nile green casbmere.
It has a Magyar bodice trimmed at
neck with embroidered galloon, which
Is shaped to fit; It la also taken down
In a "V" and trlma aleavaa and forme
walatband.
The aklrt la eaaed to thla.
Materials required yarda cash
mere 44 Inchea wide, JV4 yarda gal-
loon. 1H doaen buttons.
Vague of Black Satin.
There la no alga of black aatta go-
ing out of fashion. The gowns In
blach aatln possess a fascination
whlcb I* not equaled la fancy alike.
Nor la thla fabric too aomber. for It
may be relieved by white lace or maa
tlee or two-inch banda of white moua-
aetlne, producing aa effect of sim-
plicity that to very appealing.
Rod to Warn.
■ eomlag a
most any aoutherner would IhI II a
at range man had accoeted hla wlfa.
The aame officer paaaed them
woman drew her huaband s attention
to him. That waa enough^
Oeorglan. Hi
" 'What do
come. ..
If yon ride through an Auatrallan
town you will aee very ""le evidence
of poverty or mtoery. The little bun-
galowa etand to their own gardena at
the aldea of the shaded streeta. Now
and then you oome to a more preten-
tion houae belonging, perhape. to a
wealthy squatter, who haa another
home In the bash and a property meas-
ured by hundrede of aquare miles. If
yoa hitch your boree to the rail out-
aide the gate and go In you will find
your host a simple, unassuming man.
living in a quiet way.
He will talk to you about hla sheep
and the wagea he haa to pay to hla
ahearera; of hla cattle, and and how.
at enormous expense, he Is moving
them about the country to escape tbe
drought. He will tell you thrilling ato-
rles of the bush Area that often de-
vastate tbe country, and he will dis-
cuss the entries for the next great
race meeting at Melbourne or Sydney.
It would probably never occur to him
to give a dinner party In that large
dining room or a garden party In those
well kept grounds. Hla wife and
daughters, no doubt, pay occasional
visits to the big dtles to enjoy social
festivitiea. If his wife Jolna you as
you sit on the veranda she will talk to
you of the servant problem, ever pres-
ent In the minds of Australian women.
REJECTED; MAN STEALS GIRL
Another Trlaa To. but la Follad by
Neighbor* Who Hear Har
Scream.
Two rejected eultora are being
sought by detectlvea from the Chicago
avenue atatlon today.
One of the attempta at kidnaping
was successful. The other victim
struggled free from her captora only
to be Injured by a bullet from a revol-
^The missing girl Is Mary Joldlge,
1117 Larrabee atreet. She la atoteea
yeara old. The other to Joale Tarano.
She la aeventeen yeara old and llvea
at 022 Townaend atreet.
The police learned of the Joldlge
kidnaping when the brother of the
girl, Tony, ran Into tha atreet with
a revolver ahoutlng that a man named
frank Caalle had atolen hla elater.
According to the alary told by the
brother, three men threatened the
drl'a life If ahe did aot accompany
them.
Mlaa Tarano waa returning to her
home whan aeven maa attempted to
drag her Into a carriage. Her screams
attracted aelghbora aad the men fiad.
Bible Waa Put Inte Rhyme.
Versification*, not only of the
Psalms but of the other hooka of the
Bible, were numeroua to the alxteenth
century. One of the moat prolific
veralBara waa Wtltom Hunnls, who.
under auch fanciful tltlea aa "Seven
He sprang after the other- of % gorrowful Soul for Sin."
e, do you mean by Insulting " y „A jugful of Honeynuekles." "A
wife?' he demanded, with other worda —— -
which aoma might conalder apPro** "
ate to auch aa oocaalon. Thaa he
tha^reeTthaa waa aattolpated earlier
Istta
Feather Toques.
tt seems as though a hat made of
feathers ahould be light, and ao the
plumage toque* are In nctual weight;
but they have a heavy look, thanks to
their compactness, and this la not be-
coming Nevertheloee they will be
very faahlonable up till Chrlstmaa.
and are already obtainable In many 1 country
colora and ahapea. Very few of tbem
have brim*, but nearly all belong to
the saucepan, the pudding baaln or the
coal acnttle persuasion.
Their only trimming to In nearly
avery case a little knot of brilliant
feathera at tha aide, railed from a
tropic bird.
Artlatle Marlto of Chilian.
In no material can be oblala bettor
color reeulta than la real chiffon. The
wide choice of ehadea In thla ethereal
material transcenda that provided by
any other fabric.
I) the revival of hlatortcal and pic
tnresque model* we are greatly aided
by th* compliant softness of
fabric*, which lead tbemeelvea to tha
drapiag aa much la vogue vtth W
ktod at gawa.
hauled off and knocked the a«aer
down.
"When the Oeorglan and hla wife
reached their hotel at dlaaerUmetwo
there with order* that
Hlveful of Honey." etc.. published a
Bomber of rhyming vernlona of Oene-
ila aad Jo*, which are now worth
their weight to gold to the MhUe-
0RIQINAL CONFIDENCE MAN
Individual of New York WheeeRei
llanae In Humanity Waa Net
the trnaha of the Americana
be pached and that they be eecorted
to the neat train teavtag for nnqther
country The Oeorgtoa protaatad. toM
tha other* Inalated. and they ••®ort^
him and hla wife to the train aad
aaw that they left ea If
Ancient Bngllah fie heel.
Oiggleewich school celebrated re-
oeatly a quarter-centenary, heaaaae
thla famous Weat Riding aemtoaiT
fhangb nomlaally oae of King Sdward
VI.'s "Orammar Schools," waa really
Brat founded la * £«"
"chaplain to tha chantry of «M
Hood- to Olggleswtok "J"™*1'
who parchaaed a piece of toad tor the
aarpoee from the prtor al Daihaaa
PatoyTithe iauthor of tha "■rldeaaea
ofChrtotlaalty," — ednerted si
Give Coed Cheer.
There to coatagtoa la a sweet aad
beautiful character, for health 1a ooa-
tagloua aa well a* dtoaaaa We are all
the time giving to othera either whole-
soms or aawholeeome moods—poison-
ing their atmoapher* with doubt aad
seaptotoa or clearing It with belpful
- -■ Phillip' ~—*"
Way «e warn H.
am 1 to daf My girl
me to atop aaMklag etgaretten-
"Pay ao attention to her "
"it la either give up eigaretteo. ar
giro up tha girl."
"Noaaeaae. Uae diplomacy,
har totereetod la tfe
dot
New York.—A atory to told of old
Now York and of how tbe eiprocatoa
"confidence maa" meaat a maa la
whom oaa could aot place oaafideaaa
•tall. It la aald that aoaaetlme ass
a vary wall dreeeed maa with a cour-
teoua addreea waa woat to walk ap
aad dowa tha principal streeta of tha
city.
Wheaever he met a atraager who
looked hopeful to him be wouldlaj
proach tha maa aad with tha moot
delightfully fraak meaner he would
'My dear air. Urm you eoaldeaee
_jugh to me. aa eatlre atraager to
you, to toad me W for aa hoar ar
two?"
And H to aald that the maa and*
aa extremely good living by thla vary
jua| Akayd
The aaaa who. for fear of being call-
ad a tightwad, deprivaa tho ahltdraa of
their righto to about tho Mat doagto-
of haaualty that eae
Perd'a Theater Under Ban.
Waahlngtoa, D. C. — Ford'a the-
atar, the huildlag la which Pro*
Meat Lincoln waa shot, aad which bow
houaea many of tho record* of tho ad-
luteal general of tho army, virtually
haa haea ooademaed by Fiwatdoet
Taft'a economy aad s«cleney eom-
Tha huildlag la aoaaldarsd
hy tho aoaimtoatoa to h
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Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, November 8, 1912, newspaper, November 8, 1912; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178459/m1/2/: accessed April 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.