Luther Register (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1929 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Luther Register and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The
BLADE
of
PICARDY
By
FRED McLAUGHLIN
Coryttght
The co
'W N U S(TvIce
I
CHAPTER XHI—Continued
—14—
! Anita stood In front of me catch-
lng the lapels of my rout!to emit kvith
(Minty fragile lingers Sloe ralood Jul
fare and let me look into the deep
amber eves Vhat I saw there romde
me crotch my breath I put my 1111113
o---reverently—around the SEM S110111'
(lobrs and held her for one brief de-
liious Instant while Neville studied
lois hoots and Eruglere looloed out the
'window
I "Senorita nolo" I said "I a m root
Nvorthy of your smallest thought"
"Ile Is not vo'orthy" criod Foruglere:
rdid you bear Neville? We will be
aopon our way"
! Neville put his great arms around
!Ine "Franpols" toe saiol "we will
(1W8llt with thee tomorrow—early" Ile
-turned toward La Anita and to posit-
i y the tears In 1113 eyes said softly:
"Some day I will have to tell bis
another"
I She stood on tiptoe and kissed bin
IHAdlos" she whispered
1
'I e
se were alone In that gloomy cell
'mtith the agony of parting before us
took her in my arms
1 "You did not come to sue me In
'Cuernavaca' I reproached her softly
1
"How could I? Ilad you not
1
i$ purned me had you not thrust tole
tiosido when I mentioned love to you:
tiloi you not any noy loves were leglon
s
IT tloott I used my love for motives
plat were quest lonahle? Ah—lolos I'
I I load—or rather tiladrella had and
!It was not In noe to try to offer rillbl
:row that her cousin was dead That
!cowardly piece of Indecision of mine
ill lad cost me dear I could have saved
1estrange eould have prevented the
i
tabbing of Lopez and avoided my
1
'consequent odyssey "Yet you came
1
to my funeral senorita"
1
! "Aye" Sloe smiled a ilttle "You
were a beautiful memory dear
friend"
! "And you loved me 119 a—as a—"
11 VHS unable to proceed
I
t As a—what Francols?"
L"In Cuernavaca I asked Itrugtere
Bruglere of the golden heart—and
I lbe SSW : 'Dead my donor Francois you
are a saint and therefore greatly toe
illoved alive— ttli Mon Dieu—you are
Ipolson le"
Sloe was silent
"So" I continued "you (11111e to
only funeral"
'Yes lo'raneols"
o "And I would other toe a salnt—
'to you—than poison"
Now she raised her eyes to me
ftgoolti In their sweet aopt hs boy a
'light of understanding of feti r of
i
wonder "You tricked me once most
'grievously Francois and gave my
'pride a lasting hurt I bad gone to
your funeral: alive again you toad
101VNI tne and my uncle and Gellert!'
!Juarez In Cuernavaca" Sloe pressed
the soft brown curls against my
o
snouluer 1 went to Cuernavaca to
live Francols so that I might be
hear your bimple unmarked grave In
the little cemetery Each day I went
up there—and my soul called Out for
you" Now she was sobhing softly
"I—I heard you" I said helpless
In toy misery
Sloe lifted her face and I ktssed
the shining eyes the tender tremu-
lous lips and pressed my face against
the soft hair Ilappiness !out come
to the at last a happluess never
ilreamed of in my life
"I have loved you Froncools" she
whispered "Nince that hour when you
titoOd up hufore the pistol of noy
cousin and then vo'hoon 3ou gave one
lois life—fit)
Fear sehAed the—consternatlen hor-
ror 1Vhat t‘ots sloe saying? When I
tad given her the lite of her ceoelo
and I load taken Niadrella's
II fe Tote same hand that now ca
ressed the gloorions curls hail held
lier cousin's throat until to died
Could I tell her could I hear to loose
Ler? I tnuot loll her
"It vroo3 I who LOH your cousin
senorita — not I he India it 104q1111 I
I1111F1 tell you Ilits Ilitott:dt it tireaks
Thy heart to do) II"
Site Stalled into my epos "I love
you for your courago Fruncols such
courage as you possess Is a g!ft few
town have had Heiden:1rd Eruglere
told 10e only thi3 afternoon"
"loll tie tell poll ottyttillog else?''
1 woos sorry that he hoot toot told her
of Nladroolla's masquerade
'Nothing toto4e Francois Poor l'oh
Int I think 1N hun ve love vto ore
Toot rialto some Love is a tounincss—
and ilablo was mad I hoo‘e hoot'
toncithsclomsly tro Insortnownt In hls
(loath: a Ill- --V n 1 VI!ll F h W hi La N't
been trot her you aril i'tdoc
There os a litIg Sit111' Iii sittiore
In which I 11 ThIly irc1 t 10'1 til 'CU tl!'u
Of My halopltioss Lot Alli!a ilovelN
La Anita—lay against t:o heart I
could !War la't 101t 1rvattIng and
I caught the faint plosive frnrance
of her hair I hail drouoitod oh this
and ray dream Lind hooch a golden
1
glory Tomorrow which would brine
nly death was an unconsidered thimr
the knowledge that she loved me
would give me strength One hoer nt
life with Anita would pay for a thou
sand deaths
She sighed 'Franck I went to
see Loilez"
"Yes?" flow exquisite WI13 het
fare I
"lie offered to sell tne your life?'
"Ilumph 1"
"lint the price be required—h
h sweet—I"
—w Is more than you would have
me pay"
"Oh Cod—Just for one mere 11
of life to hill hint Just to get in'
firgers—"
"Never mind Francois I think I
put a hurt into his soul When we
Spaniards love—or hate—nothing In
life is es great ns that love or that
hole If Colenel Lopez goes throtwh
this night without committing seine
net of fearful folly I do not knim
the Spanish mind"
"Whatever he does my wet can
never tahe ttl hour away from me
you have brought ii Jey Into tny lift
that shall live forever the very an
gels shall envy me tny happiness"
She traced vith tt dainty forefinger
the deep lines that had come into my
face a tnist of tears In her eyes
"How old a re you Francois?"
"Twenty-eight"
"And lines of pain in your face
and the thoughts Of deep soli
tudes ntel mental nnguish rind hard-
ship 011(1 bitter disappointm(nt At)
—dear heart 3011 haVe Stifiered
eight months I have lived a
thousand years I have been an Ohl
IMM—and new I have come back to
secont chlidhood again" I laughed
"You have at least lost those aw-
ful bruises on your face Do you re-
member Francois that you tore up
the pass of Juarez and gave me rob
io's life again?"
I nodded and she continued: 'Ile
Sill) was just going down nnd I
kissed you because I loved you be-
cause you knew how to sacrifice be-
cause you were great In forgiveness
I never forgot those bruises dear be-
cause your face is good to look at
saw the love in your eyes that day
811(1 the thought of It has made me
very happy These bruises Francois
were—were Why Francois—
your faee
"What my sweet—tny darling
aught—?"
"Mother of C—c) FratICOIS I Your
face?"
I touched it with questioning fin-
gers "Is anything wrong with It
Anita? If so I am desolated for It
13 all I have"
man who kIlled Lestrange
and stabbed Colonel Lopez had no
bruises on his face"
NOW My eyes sought the floor for
could not look' upon her unhappi-
ness "You d did not tell me—Francois"
"Pablo was dead" said I "and we
nmy not—"
She t'aille into my arms again sob-
hing WWI laughter on her lips and
laughing vith tears in her eyes
"11ruglere of the golden heart has
said you are a man!"
'Ilruglere Is generous"
"And you did not scoff at my love
Fm ancois nor thrust pie away from
you nor—nor question—T'
"Of course not"
"Kiss me—hiss me and hold me
hold toe ell)se to you ler we have so
short a timer
So I held her while the sobs that
Mei shaken her frail body suhsided
Happiness Had Come to Me at Last
a Happiness Never Dreamed Of In
My Life Finnily she ritiseil her face stnillilt:
11'41111 "Do You love me Fruncoisr
"An tny sweet — there ure not
Wt)f(IS—
itrink with theer
"As!diredly"
tined two gliisses unit giive het
ono Anil holding it she turui1 to
tint the ivitelow' vou
Cruz from here FrInifils
efiwent ‘N here tiiniIin ilk
tilers?"
I tle
vtut voluted tue gruettil
of the hedeitul coniunt
out iiit
its 111- k points 11 11 is
deur heirt hod I the ininutcs wit
tils foulest 1 he siivell Il
imud the unit I think he wouto
ilersinnit
tit she litut stiled beside the
arni I left the witiilif tun' awe tan
THE LUTHER REGISTER
to !ler SI e new her ehiss ut Atte
with Megers rho trendoed e little
and she !oohed tit It with n strange
odour of tear and hope and Ingle
(shin in her e3es
"Aim will remember Francois tn)
iwn that I nave loved your
'My angel!"
"Then—" Iler eyes were smiling
and her lip—tincenselousl I believe
—formed one word: 'Adios!"
Now PI:Pn as her dainty mouth
touched I he VI:ts! I 14 rvtihyd forth n
hand s‘vinty fin() caught her wrist
‘ tly I do not know unless It he
that our In e was so deep Il thlng
(lint I could read her thought A
hurt frightened look came 1100 her
eyes Francois" she cried
let tirink"
"Ni) dear heart"
"A Striniard's love Francois Is till
there is In life I eoltiol Ilve tvithoot
you hi nie iritik—let me drink ind
hold me hi lee feel your arms
I round me ‘vhile I tile Ict me look
Into 3itur rote"
"No my sweet"
She clung to nip 41(011 temA Fran
cols the kvorld will die with you:
inay I not die also?"
"This heantiful vvorld holds much
for thee Anita iiuii
"Tillie Will Step Francois toinor-
row Let us both drink there is
more than sullichnt to kill two of us
It I mon find p:orofss
oirink Francois then pot ill take
Me In your arms and we will put oat
toret her and so—"
"l cannot be so great a coward"
I covered her sweet mouth vitt'
kisses I held the slim trenihling form
close to me I tried to reason with
her and came to a wall of blank des-
pair Aly love compared to hers was
a puny sottish thing
I My sweet" I cried "we cannie
commit this net of madness You tire
young iind boa ut iful beyond cotm
pare Time will heal the sears—"
"The scars are in my soul Fran-
cois and time will only add to Inv
nnhnppiness"
Holding the sweetly pointed chin
raised the exquisite face until she
must perforce look straight Into iny
eyes "Look at me Anita mitt
you will find in toy eyes only
love for y00 only a worship that
my soul will hold for you That
love for you has given me cour-
nge has caused tne to do things that
made you love me It will not permit
me to do the thing that might lead
the world to call me coward We
must face—bravely smiling—what be-
falls it Is our heritage"
"Francois I shall come each day—
and my soul will call to you You
will hear dear heart will you not?"
"lust as I have heard you always
so shall I hear you again" I In
diented the glass of poisoned wine
"There will be no more of—of this
dear one?"
She shook her head "No Fran-
cois long ago you taught tue love
and forgiVelleSS: IOW yoti teach Me
COUrage Tile guard comes---I hear
his footsteps Kiss me kiss me
Franeols—and hold me to your heart
again!"
When the guard reached the door
of toy cell he found her standing
straight 1141 Slim all sweet compo-
sure vvith a brave smile on her love-
ly face and a fragile hand held out
to me
So she left ine hut long after the
sounds of their going had died away
I heard a volce—which might have
been the voice of an angel—calling:
"Francois Francois" and again
"Francois i"
CHAPTER XIV
A Fallen Empire
I went to the window and looked
out I studied the stnrs and won-
dered which was the star of my luck
and what I had done thus to have
lost Its favor They seemed so near
to nie $o very near Indeed
the twinkling mantle of the stars and
the wide blue arch of heaven—so
very near to toe
The graceful outlines of the eon
vent of La Cruz stenciled a prettl
ph-tore against the sky Vindowt
were H114ht I wondered which wos
Maxindlian s I visioned the Va
preparations for tomorroWs flight
hy "41111 leave medeave toy body
11111:A' lig I'Vt I had done no vrong
I had given all toy toojority to toy
country I had committed no crime
ogoinst the Empire I had SP r (Id
folthfoliy nod for that service I noN‘
faced the 1104so There hint never
hoot It heed It toe to serve for the
eTh'nsive ttate wos
a fortune Vet because of toy love
of service to toy vountry was pere
fiat va II iatirella s:titt'?
"The 4dlt on the etopet ors crown
erows thin" Anti now his tanity
riirs:0en py the powerful friends In
Europe who had sent him here
platiLed a last desperate dash to free
dom And La Atli! a twit prophesied
tlwt 51nimi kart mild face a tiring
squad that the people of Mexico
ujlI r1:-ti up Hod crush IOW (
sill 11 a thing h' tutj un emperor
fail ould no empire flu?
I found the crude uncomfortable
hed und stretched toy citr hody
ii ilere I toy pos-drii fooi
!ettoelitiscietio opor tO a troulded
s!eep
I saw agdin Itt dreamy rtdrsvect
scet k'arietta ewpiess lit
evkey inch u eloriets and
sav' his ma iesty the tiiiidsotoe
1111stwr4 111) - 11 iiis L:tvdt erave
Int height and his goiden mitt' and
I eard—looked in lihe it Norse god
Win a man I sav the smiling eyot
cal face of Ntalirella— the fare of toy
8eit as well Ile spoke to ine: -
but you toe'ql he preserved for 0 less
kind Cute for the noose awaits you'
Sladrella was dead—dead tq tny fiwn
hands—yet he had prepared the noose
for me I saw Pasqua' and his lovely
little Dolores and I wondered If they
knew where I had gone Through H ii
thwe olctures came and went Ilke a
will-o'-the-wisp the tigure and the
face of La Anita and her amber eyes
were fathomless wells of love and
her red lips were smiling and the
Slim Lands beckoned to me
And doubtless because of tnY fear
of the ever-tightening Liberal links
my dream went back to the emperor
vdio had loved tne and who—before
I had failed so tniserably—had trust
ed tie Ile was all alone—standing
alone—and the bare enuircling hills
of Queretaro cut the shy behind him
Ile fared a squad of darkfaeed men
with guns stood—soletnn silent
—awaiting an order They raised
their weapons and I saw the spurting
strentos of dame The great figure
crumpled half rose fell mul lay still
lon Ineu—they had killed him! I
tried out in thy agony: "The Emper-
or—they have killed him I They
ha VP---- r
The vivid horror of that dream
brought tile to sublen startled vvalie
fulness I lay trembling thanking
tod that it had been only a dream
A beam of sunlight entering the
barred windsm shone full on my face
Now They Were Coming Coming to
Take Me Out and Hang Me
I got to my feet Jowly and looked
around surprised to find familiar
things The night had gone and with
It half the morning for the sun was
high Flow quiet was the world I
looked out The convent of La Cruz
was still there and the bare en-
circling bills as well
Had they forgotten me or were
they merely waiting? Was this a
scheme of Colonel Lopez to wait
and wait—letting my hopes run high?
It was such a thing as he might do
While I stood half dazed and won
dering I heard a deep voice and the
sound of footsteps In the narrow cor-
ridor Nov they vere coming com-
ing to take me out and hong vie
what was if madrella had said? "We
tall long-legged men wiggle a vast
deal on the end of a rope" That was
It I waited Courage—that was all
I needed: I would show them how
to die! So with eyes upon the floor
Waited
A key scraped In the lock a grufl
order In Spenish the guard's reply
and the door swung open A vision
floated Into the coil a vision in gold
en ton with a halo Of hair the color
of desert smoke With sitarkling am-
ber eyes and red red lips that rash
honed my name with soft warm arms
that went round my neck
"Francois" she cried "Francois
my dear!"
"Have I died dear heart—and are
you an angel? Ali night I have seen
you Such sublime loveliness cannot
be real!"
"Put your arms nronnd me Fran-
cois: does an angel feel—like that?
weekt the Liss of an angel seem—
like this?"
"I lew beautiful you are Anita!
'Vet the morning Is gone rcy sweet
and I hey—"
wilt Dever come Francois" She
loosed 1110 Si) thlit I ti14:ht li upon
her and who had come with her
"tfeneral Escoliedo!" I ciiih qa
the no Me of ood sinor how came
you here—here vithin the tines of the
Empire?"
"There Is no Empire Captain Vig-
ny" he said
"Art I still In the land of tin:warns
senor?"
"we hold the tOWrI Of QUeret1 ro
and the garrison—as well as La
Cruz We have tahen
"Ent I heard no shot no tiring
Can an army tahe a city—and a gar-
rison—without a tight? There are
ten thousand soldlors of the Empire
In Queretaro nave they—have they
gone?"
''Tlaws have not gone" he said
"And you have tahen all with no
I1l in uo easuallii"ci"
"One" lie sullied n Hine t011
casualty: a man ha4 died‘ nod a t
tor hos 'Wen hortl A garri"n senor
the heart of whk'h l had einnot sur-
vive" 'Lopez" I iN I
"Yes senor Lopez Ile 111S (10
livered Into our 11111171 tunter covet
of the tiiIit the e!ty the IZ:trrison
La Cruz and the person of the em
peror 'rile Empire Is dead"
°And ale elDperot gelleral—be
is-1"
tli
glniril at Lit Cruz"
Then the emperor had tp
Empire had fallen Ah—the gtor
and the pity of it all I dropped be
side the table and put my arms noon
It and my head upon my arms and
cried ns I had not cried In twent
years And Anita bent over me and
clasipd her loving e r m around we
"Francois" she said "1 love thee
My brave Franeois who Is so strong
—and So weak FO courageous—and
so timid vho Is so deep and tine--
and so simple no not you see dear
heart that this will give you life?"
Eut life was a small thing corn
pared to an empire Now I felt the
hand of sobedo tin my gtiouhlor
lie wIlei Anita's uncle and douhtless
loved her very dearly he could not
therefore have been devoid of ten
der feelings toward the man upon
vhoni Anita liad bestowed the bless
trig of her love
"Does R great strong brave man
Franeois" she continued "cry?"
"The greater they are Anita Oa"
sfild I:scribed° 'and the hraver and
the stronger—the easier they ery
And the fall of fin elnlilre IS a thing
to cry over hut there should be In
our hearts some quickening of joy
In the birth of a new repuhlic ‘Vhen
one nation dies another one is born"
I got to my feet and extended a
hand toward her uncle "When I WIIS
ft soldier of the Empire General I
played a base trick upon you and
General Juarez"
Ile smiled "A very clever trick In-
deed senor and had it not been for
your act of reckless daring In Cuer-
navaca—and a few tears front the Ir-
resistible Anita—your life should
telve plod for It As It IS I think the
new republic has gained a stalwart"
"What of Colonel Lopez?" I In-
quired "We use him" said Escobedo slow-
ly "and kirk him out—Just as we
would any other dog Lopez Is done"
"And—and Maximilian senor?" I
was afraid for his majesty had
signed death warrants for many Mex-
ican patriots and Mexico's treatment
In tile past of deposed ambitious rul-
ers had been most severe
Escobedo's voice was grim:
Imillan's life Is forfeit When ambi-
tion calls senor we answer and we
follow that lure until we have at-
tained our goal or until death shall
stop us He has missed his goal and
only death may put an end to striv-
ing Juarez Is just—hut hard—and
the welfare of his people Is his life
(10 not think the world can blame
us"
Death for the Norse god death for
the kindly dreamer who had given his
best whose soldiers had loved him
whose people had forsaken him! Mon
Dieu—failure! The Empire had
reached a miserable ending the cur-
tain that was falling upon its closing
scene was a pall of death
Yet I had gained life—and love
but my heart was heavy for the
favor of Maximilian had been a rich
blessing to me "Is It permissible
general that I seehis majesty? Ile
has been an elder brother to ale"
Anita turned to her uncle "May
we both go and see him and tell hint
we are sorry? For I st ood before
him onee—dellant—and prophesied
this thing I would go before him
now—humble--and tell hitn that 1 am
sorry"
how sweet an angel—this lady
who had given me nor love!
"Assuredly" said Escohedo
We found him that beautiful May
morning in a vast sunlit chamher
of the convent Ile sat at a valnut
table his handsome face turned to-
ward an opened window which of-
fered a view of the bare brown hills
and in his deep blue eyes lay an ex-
pression of hopeless resignation Doc-
tor Ilartsch 'was with him The doc-
tor caught my hand "Captain" he
whispered "Francois after
all these months! You come back
to us from the grave"
"Aye from the grave Indeed" said
I "and I bring an angel with me"
Ile bowed over her hand "I have
seen the senorita often but have nev-
er had the honor—"
Ile led us to the emperor who rec-
ognizing the senorita got to his feet
lie extended a hand and she took It
In both her own "Your majesty"
she whispered
Ile smiled at her though his tine
eyes held a haunting hurt "Senor-
ita behold the fulfillment of your
prophecy!"
Now sobbing softly she went to
her knees nefore him "Ah your
tnajosty your majesty—I would
not—"
She stopped nnd he put his hand
as in benediction on her head The
graelous holy vho had stood (lotion!
and unafraid before the mighty lAtax-
Ind linn bad become—n(1v that he was
broken helpless facing Worm the
great tragedy of death—ail gentle hu
mnny an tenderness all sweM and
wemwfly spnvathy
We valtol nnil while we waited
Ntaximillan looked at me In his eyes
I found the old love the old frier-HIT
he old trust I was very happy
Np-ixi(niliaa found tny hand and took
It In a Ivarin !Inn clasp 'Lieutenant
Nevilio awl tlio Belgian Iii Itruglere
have been here Vitineolst and they
told we a moving tale of failh and
dootion and conrogo and hardlop:
a tate that made me love thce very
nineh"
have been good friimds to
me yonr majesty"
owe have treated our faithful
Wilde of Picardy badly" said !taxt
taint) softly "yet I have the horo
consolation vrancids or knowing
that although you may have lost an
empire and nn emperor you bayo
surely gained a queen"
TUE END)
WmrirmRmmmmowvom5vaooA11IPWW0''
---N
t47717
Li ° I)
se--t e
Ilk&I-zi971 a I
(Ivor
011 VC01S 08
11130 It Y
Slic SCS NG t
© Ira P Cc 10
One-lfalf Off
Landlord of Ilotd—Get up—th
house Is on lire!
Visitor—If I do It is understood that
I only pay for half a niOlt—Nebs1-
palter
Just think a wonderful new bluing--
Red Cos i Concentrated Elue—ut all
grocers--Adv
Increasing business has caused th
German gnvernment railways to order
7000 frelght cars
LIVER SLUGGISH?
HERE'S RELIEF
Free Proof!
rleadaelly sick bilious feverish
ruen and women are quickly relieved
of all the symptoms caused by slug-
gish liver and bowels One or twci
pleasant harmless doses of pure vege-
table Dodson's Levertone will do the
work better than calomel Millions
know how it cleanses purifies the sys-
tem tones liver and bowels makes
them act normally If you haven't ex
perlenced its marvelous benefit
solid a FREE bottle Just write Ster-
ling products Wheeling W Va Do
it today
tomagekaao'itriiUtifa1LLIAtt11
TASTES GOOD —ACTS QUICK
Humanity Set Apart
Every now and again I meet up
with a "lotiely" man et' woman who
Is such because throuII some idiosyn-
crasy of creation he or she Is differ-
ent from the common run of us It
Is rather sad because there appears
to be no help for It Such folks are
like moths confined In a chest of cot-
ton garments—Portland Oregonian
Erudite
"Can you spell cat?" we asked of
the little Boston boy
"Yes sir and I can do conic sections"
A girl tnay love a young man from
the bottom of her heart but there's
always room at the top
anyInT!7 Inrot-A5rorrammookamoniolrannmoram
i
r
$1111t111111W
I was three times under an
operation and I was very weak
and nervous and could not eat
sufl:red for ten years I
learned about Lydia E rink
ham's Vegetable Compound
and my husband boupht me a
bottle I felt a little better and
he botmht me two more
I had the Comround in my
home for two years and took
it all the time Now I Icel strong
end can do
A 513 21::1:1 Ate
- 4 -
11:'1111101:111s -
- 77'
r r
111'1j:101(41j I t1111
tiamiamtmenNikbaL wiadi
I
I
1
maw'
Cii4
Olt
n g th
thiluty
It('(
wither
me etc
---reve
'dors
Belous
)tis hot
windol
worth'
'Ile
did y
ppon
Nov'
I
iw t
a t
timed
y the
''Sotne
Mot he
She
1"Adith
'e
with
toot
"Yo
'Cuern
I "Mt
i$ purnt
inside
did yt
Inn(' t
:t hat
I I to
:It wit
:now t
!eosty a r
i A
:lino el
1estrt
titabiti
tconset
to
! "Ay
were
!friend
! "An
WHH
lie
"As
Lin
Bru
SH
inre
r(Iveo:
irolsor
She
"So
'my fl
'Ye
t "An
yo
No
tnettin
light
wonth
'grim
'pride
your
tot vNi
IJuare
the t
'shoult
hear
t he
th
You"
In no
Site
the s
Ions I
the s
to nt
whIsit
titood
con11
Lk HI
Fen
ror
111(1
31 fe
YessN
)ter
Could
Ler?
"It
senori
must
my In
She
you f
count
It ten
tohl
'I ti
is'
of NI
"Nt
lot
uot
II itt
norm
titt!tth
)
i Pi!
I k
tiJjT
II was three times ul
operation and I was ye
and nervous and could
I sufl-:red for ton
learned about Lydia 1
lim's Vegetable Co:
and my husband boup
bottle I felt a little bet
he bou7ht me two
I had the Comround
home fcir two years ar
it all th- time 1:ow I lc(
cn1 can do
2 Mi11-1 543 21:1
iír
!
F I rw 1
I:5'11101(0-j
'
J 11
rider an
ry vcak
not cat
'ears I
rink
npound
It me a
:ter and
more
in my
11 took
strong
Avc
014'
LA 1
PK 11
-
N-!'-:p--4i
ill'i
G 4-1 -- ::
ir I w-
V f 4:::0-- 0o - '-
' 14 1- :' Cli'Lc16
14 's ' e''' :
t' 7:' ' ' 0:0:---
N' A c' 107
'let -7')- '':' 41
c4-
14 AI 1:17-n
T
up
v4
e i 0 - ' r 4 7 4 )
:
FAdii Llt :
et
v!r1
12 411i t'"! ''l
ty ki41 IC)
4
T-7 "7-11 AN
t777tr) A r"1' t-i tivf:1 1n1
1::: ) :-
i
l
smi as 34 eis112 go7t
4
I : '
'': eet
- et
11
$ ti
1
- soruwwiFST
I
: '--—
ce-- ( 1
--:
- 21N1 ---"''' r -11 ------
11 t
14:
II -
- - '
4 1
-1
)
-c--
eV-
ii
o
:::'! 1
1 -z-1 ' -
-) -:---Z
it--( N-- zie--"t ' 4
c
''rj ' - 1 144-: ---
°i" '1' --:1-1
Xf --i :i-
csy
i' s
ti t' ell':k4 r
10 4t": 2
- r - -- T: : e 4 it:-r 01
''''"1411‘ A'''' :'::' - t4-57-
' -''' - '' ''t! ' -'' 041 ' xek'n ''' '
'ilitASS'LZt V k: 7 of '-''-'--
A
x -1 " "----
44)11--"---21741 44 '?) 'a -"- -7 s'
- NT" ''lei4 r 1 : 4 4 -z11H)"'S
1 ' 1 '''A '''''
''' ) b opo '4''' - ''''''-
) k eanne—
c 064110'
t :o
li
: '
V 4 ))
1 1 1‘ '''
ti:
I
4r4 A --
fril eke!'s---' ' ')P77")
- i i!:
k----N1 : - -
--''' e- : :- -- -:
: ) :
--irio
tk: ' 7 t t 0 I
Zi N' At' : ?!: ' i"i N '-k'n7 '" '
t ( ! ' k X: -VI'----""'-
7) I 1 ld'i'' ) lir vJ --
V le ---7—-------
'a i ‘ I - I t---
v lik ‘1
--t-- 1 yi 1 ) I l'7':-)
00 A
' -- le' 4 ' -A1 t ‘ Ni1 V s 11 li ' -r' '')
es !
r-N - 0 —I— I I ‘ I V - 4
' - - I ' ‘t i'Ictt'V"'
1'1' '' ' '' 1
iie soiptsi'' 's ' : s7ctZ'‘ 4'
t!' 1
644 2So
t T1
"Z
of
-
U 014 kb' tittavp w
—
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Keyes, Chester A. Luther Register (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1929, newspaper, July 5, 1929; Luther, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2055128/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.