The Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 16, Ed. 1 Monday, August 27, 1923 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Lexington and Cleveland County Leader and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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The Advice of Honest Men Who Know and Willingness to Be Con-
tent With Reasonable Return Declared Only Safe
Road to Assured Income
In the business sense the word in-
vestment relates to the use of money
In acquiring ownershIp of property
Ownership may represent entire pos-
BelialOn of property as of a home
partial ownership as holding stock in
I corporation or conditional owner-
ship as in the case of buying a mort-
gage or a bond When a person makes
en Investment in bonds he is really
loaning his money to the government
or corporation issuing them He will
receive the interest which they earn
as long as he owns them or until
they are paid off
Ownership of great corporations is
vested in individuals who have invest-
ed money in their stock or bonds
Many people regard the ownership of
the United States Steel Corporation
for example as differing from the
ownership of say a small workshop
Yet investors in shares of Steel Cor-
poration stock are entitled to the same
rights under the law as the owner of
the workshop In the corporation the
owners hold certificates of stock as
evidence of their investment whereas
the owner of the little workshop holds
a deed as title to his land
Capitalistic Laws Protect investors
Because the laws stand for the
equal protection of all investors it is
possible and profitable to make good
Investments It gives an incentive to
work hard and to invest The person
who wishes to invest must first work
and accumulate funds with which to
do so
Bonds are always secured by mort
gages on the lands buildings or other
property of the corporation for which
the money has been used When a
bond matures the money must he re-
paid to the owner of the bond
All investors ate a part of a great
financial system which gathers up and
puts to work the wealth of the coml-
try for the mutual benefit prosperity
and well-being of all In America it is
possible for any one who is willing to
pay the price of self-denial and hard
work to be an investor Good invest-
ments made in early life by saving
much small sums as may be possible
lay the foundation for providing the
comforts of later years when it is
harder to earn a livelihood and when
poverty often becomes the condition
of those who have not practiced
thrift in youth
It is not wise for those without ex
HOW A RIP-ROAM
RADICAL WAS TAMED
By JOHN OAKWOOD
The best Ltory of the taming of a
rad!cal I have ever read is told by A
B Farquhar in his book "The First
Million the Hardest" It throwe more
light On the meaning of capitalism
and the futility of socialism than a R-
ix:try full of books on sociology eco-
nomics and politics Here it is as
Farquhar tells it:
"The best antidote for acute eco-
nomic insanity is ownership of prop-
erty My favorite example is Otto
Fteiniuger He was one of my first
employeee and was a rip-roaring an-
archist Ile insisted that all wealth
came from the workers and therefore
i-hoold go back to the workers lie
was particularly bitter against his
landlord and hardly a week went by
that he did not announce that he had
definitely decided that he would like
to shoot the landlord the next titre
he came around for the rent Finally
I asked him smilingly after one of
these outbursts:
Buy Don't Shoot
"'Why don't you buy your own
house instea1 of shooting your land-
lord? Then you would not have to
pay any rent It you do shoot him you
may get into trouble'
"Be did not think mull of the idea
apparently but in a day or two he
asked me how he could buy the house
I answered: 'That house can be
bought for POO You are getting good
wages I will buy that house for you
take $4 a week out of your wages
and in less than four years you will
have it paid for'
"He went off again The next time
he came back it was with his wife
He said: 'We are going to buy that
house but since we have no children
you can taks'810 instead of 14 a week
out of my–payonvelope4—
bought the hones andOien Otto's
-° diet concern wisto gii ItPaid for
which he did in a little- rdbre tilos a
Theta sp4 snother house next
door ro hlbi In a short while after
' e Lad paid for Ydi drat Mute he
4' sidled up to me sad said: '
'14 sea boy that house next door
for a thousand dollars Now that wl
have A no tatt to pay we are going
along good What would you think
about as mow
"Success in life depends upon the investments made of
talents and time" says an article on investing prepared by the
Committee on Public Education of the American Bankers As-
sociation "Future return will be gain or loss' according to
these investments That is a law of life which controls in-
vestment of money just as it controls inyestment of talents"
The article which is particularly timely in these days when
80 many are being robbed by fake investments continues:
perience to undertake to make invest-
ments of their money without guid-
ance by those who know Many com-
panies are constantly being organized
to promote unsound schemes referre4
to as "wild-cat" There are always
solicitors ready to relieve people of
their savings by the promise of big
returns The lure of great wealth is
always a temptation by which thou-
sands of thrifty people are deprived
of hard-earned savings every year
Widows and orphans who have la-
herited money are frequently sought
and made the targets of these fake
stock salesmen Misery and suffering
are the usual results
Greed Defeats Safety
Many people with small means also
lose money because they insist on a
high rate of interest on their invest-
ments Safety of principal should be
considered above large returns in in-
terest or dividends Small investors
should never buy high-rate specula
five investments in which there is a
great risk but should stick to those
which pay a fair rate and which are
known to be safe
To know whether an investment is
worth buying the investor should go
to a banker or a successful business
man in whom he has conffdence get
his opinion and act in accordance with
It In all probability this will meal
the difference betweea successful in-
vestment and total loss of his money
The banker deals with investments
every day and desires to give all the
help and information he can and the
business man has learned by expert-
once the need of caution and careful
judgment They believe one should
have a clear understanding of an in-
vestment before it Is purchased They
know the need for avoiding stock pro-
motion schemes and get-rich-gulch
propositions which in many cases
have brought poverty and suffering
While many states have passed laws
aimed to protect the public against
promoters of fake investments thou-
sands of people annually fall victims
to their wiles because they fail to
seek advice of those experienced in
making investments
Good advice and temperate expec-
tations mark the only road to safe
investment and an assured income
There is no other certain way
"He bought that house and joined
the bated landlord class Some years
later when it was reported that a
band of strikers were advancing to
shut all the factories Otto rushed
into my office at the head of an ex-
cited group of men from the shop
yelling:
"'Get us a lot of shotguns and we'll
keep those fellows out of here! Those
fools expect a man to work and save
and then walk in here and take what
he has got without paying for it!'
"And that" Farquhar concludes "I
think is always the way to develop a
conservative"
GROWING RECOGNITION
OF ADVERTISING'S USE
Advertising first established its placS 1
as an economic factor as a sales aid
but as understanding and use of
have Increased its possibilities in oth
er fields have developed until today
we find it employed in many forms
of service hitherto unthought of Ad-
vertising has long been hampered la
its use by precedent tradition con-
ventione and prejudices which ult
der analysis and experience find lit
tie to warrant their existence Gradu-
ally the falsity of their claims is be-
ing proved
We were told for many years that
it was undignified for a bank or fidu-
clary institution to advertise and this
edict born of some superstition of th
past was accepted without question
until finally it was intelligently chal-
lenged and it was discovered under
analysis that there was no sufficient
reason for its support The inevitable
conclusion of logic is that whatever
is of genuine use to human beings
whether it be goods or services can
with truth and dignity be advertised
and sold and that it is just as proper
to merchandise forms of service as
various kinds of commodities
In the logical development of this
new understanding of the power nt
advertising during the last derade'
we have seen many of our banbin1
fiduciary and investment institutions
actively employing the sales value of
advertising in the marketing of their
services In this Intelligent use of
publicity they are not only increasing
OW own inuuediate business retura
but they are also helping tosprtid–i
better understanding of itnanciallserv
ice and economic tact and theory up-
on which solid business relations can
be built—Francis H ilitssOn Jamiel
of the Americas Beakers Associa-
tion -a1trIVIC11
STATE FAIR NEVER
CAN MAKE A PROFIT
Exposition at Oklahoma City Is Uni
clue in That Every Cent of Profit
Must Go Back Into Fair In
worm Of Improvements
OKLAHOMA CITY—In the short
period of 17 years Oklahoma City
business men have built up from a
bare spot On the prairie a great state
fair with an annual attendance well in
excess of 200000 and a property with
a Yalue of more than $500000!
The Oklahoma State Fair G Expo
sition is one of the newest State Fairs
of the United States but it has at-
tained a position in the first rank—
thanks to the unusual resources of
the state the loyalty of its citizens
and the indefatigable labor or the men
who were interested in making the
exposition a success
Was Private Corporation
The Oklahoma State Fair & Expo-
sition was organized in 1907 as a pH
Tate corporation For ten years it
continued under private management
but it differed from the ordinary busi-
ness enterprise in this — that every
cent of profit was put back into the
fair in the form of improvements No
stockholder ever made a cent from
hisinvestment
ThP11 in 1917 the owners of the fair
did an unusual thing They decided
to amend the charter in such a way
that they would be forever debarred
from making one penny from the fair
In return for this amendment the
city of Oklahoma City bought the
grounds for $300000 This money was
put into additional improvements And
since that time more than $100000
additional has been put into the
grounds in the form of buildings
streets and improvements — so that
today the physical property is worth
Well in excess of half a million dollars
JAREDEVILS-TO
RACE AT THE FAIR
America's Best Auto Drivers at Okra
homa City—Four Days of
Horse Racing
OKLAHOMA CITY---A full seven
days of itutoumbile and horse
This is a part of the Ivor( program
offered by the Oklahoma State Pait
to lovers of the speed game who visit
the stale'c big annual exposition at
Oklahoma City from September 22 te
29 inclusive
Auto Races Saturciay
- The fair starts off on Saturday
September 22 with its first day of
auto racing Such speed stars at
Paul Clancy Al Wafters Ben Cotoff
and many others who have distin ?
guished themselves on both the dirt
track courses and in such classics as
the Indianapolis speedway vil1 thrilt
state fair patrons Some of the
fastest Cat'S in America including the
farnous "(olden Submarine" of Ear
ney Oldfif-ld's will appear at Ok laho
ma City
It is the plan of Ralph T Ilemphill
general manager of the fair to have
time trials as some of the big events
of the racing program in an endeavor
to shatter track and southwestern rec-
ords for distance of from one to ten
miles The Oklahoma City oval is
considered one of the fastest in the
southwest and new records are not
unlikely
Two Other Auto Days
The second (Jay of automobile rac-
ing will be Wednesday September 26
and the thild day will be Saturday
September 29
Transparent Creatures
Among the curiosities of the Militia
kingdom Hre transparent animals Re-
cent studies of two larval t els which
belong to one of the government bu
reaus ut Washington seem to show
that among the possible advantages of
being transparent is Ilmted ectnomy
In personal decoration
In ordinary opaque animals the
color markings are symmetrical on
both sides of the body hut this is
not the came with the transparent
eels lien looked at from one side
theme eels appear to have seven large
black spots arranged at nearly regular
intervals along the length of its
body closer eXtilliinfition rhowN that
In each case three spots are on the
left side and four on the right faille
They are irregularly apared lint in
slieh It manner that on looking through
the body all seven appear in ti syne
metrical row----New York tiecNid
IJ TEIALLYDRESED TO KILL 1 sTATE FAD AnDs
k s 1
Warriors of Old Were oandles Is
Their Costurnse but Famous I
Fighters In the Field In WWII PA
I II
The Greeks won the battle of Mara-
thou by a lucky fluke and were dazed
Uni at their good fortune for never be-
lt fore that day had they dared to face
the terrible Persians whose noblemen
formidable warriors clad themselves
In canary yellow silk trousers em-
broidered with meandering Jade green
short vines sprayed with blossoms crimson
City and blue their pink silk jackets were
DM a adorned with appliqued lions and
state tigers elephant' and rhinoceroses °s-
ell in triches and peacocks of the gayest
with hues they cased their throats with
triple and quadruple necklaces of gold
7xpo-
filigree set with every jewel known
Fairs and their arms in similar bracelets
5 at- and armlets by the dozen their
ink—
fingers were loaded with rings their
s of
turbans 'Dined with Jeweled aigrettes
e
zens the hilts and scabbards of their scimi-
i
men
tars were encrusted with diamonds
the emeralds and rubies yet they were
always ready to wade ankle deep In
gore or knee In mud at any crisis of
battle or match
xpo-
The traditions of such fashions
E
pH have in many years of the world last-
trs it ed almost or even to our days The
boyars of Muscovy the princes of
rnent
busi-
Po land the magnates of Hungary up-
every holstered themselves with wadded
a the coats sewed all over with seed pearls
such as the famous diamond-encrust-
s No
ed heirloom coat of the Esterhezy
from
family which according as one tale
or the other turns out to be true was
e fair either Nuccessf ully hidden from Bela
cided Kiln and his communists or treach-
way erously betrayed to them and by them
arred scissored into salable snippets--Exfair
change
COOK AND LE INDEPENDENT
That is Practically the Advice That
Writer in Western Newspaper
Gives to Men
Man left to his on devices when
his wife goes on a slimmer vacation
I s inclined to be a little wild He
makes an evening meal of such an
Milady combination as sardines and
crackers and onions from the back-
yard garden FO we learn from a subur-
ban married friend who is occasionally
left to his own devices
The unbalanced ration makes its
grisly appearance at once as soon as
the thoughtful care of the guardian
of the household is withdrawn
If summer vacations lasted very
long to what state of wretched mal-
nutrition would home-staying man be
reduced removed as he may be from
the life-saving station of a fair-tomiddling
restaurant for morning and
evening sustenance?
Breakfast and supper out of a box
In many instanees Why should not
man add to his accomplishments in
sports the art of simple cooking? That
also is a sport if practiced only on
occasioa
The more complex of course the
sportier Amateurs have been known
who did not hesitate at lemon Jelly
cake however much those invited to
share it may tiliVP And what a
victory to achieve a really edible ono!
It is really as inspiring as a triumph in
golf or lennis—St Louis Globe-Demo(Tat
Romance Gone From Gold Fields
Gold stampedes have lost their ro-
mantle trappings An honest-to-goodness
stampede after real gold has just
taken place in Batavia and Kauteel-
boom district South Africa
There were no six-guns such an
distinguished the mushing for precious
metal in the western states and Aus-
tralia Boots spurs liquor gambling
paraphernalia have gone by the boards
None of those onee necessary ad-
junts to the proper staking of a
claim remain essential Stampeders
of 1923 traveled In automobiles and
motorcycles
Within two hours of the time the
first stake was planted the field had
been entirely covered The show was
over and nobody was killed
The new field is confidently ex-
pected to produce gold but the least
observing can see that it will never
produce a Bret liartel
African Grapes Sent Here
Dried black grapes are being pro
duvet! in South Africa at the present
time solely for the purpose of supply-
ing the requirements Of the American
market the growers hoping for a
minimum price of from 10 to 11 cents
lier pound delivered in NPW YOrk
ni a l'IPS Visor Cape Town
informs the Department of ( om-
merce According to South African
authorities the 1t)22 crop Of dried
hi ack grapes H mounted to MO tons
while the growers hope for fill PS11111111-
Pd yield of 1300 tons this year It is
sold that the shippers of those grapes
mre going to the utmost trouble in or-
der tO have the very best possible
quality produced find there seems no
(twilit that the quality of this season's
output shows it marked Inaprovement
over the output of last year
To TICKET GATES
uKLAIIMIA CITY---No more
it be necessary for visitors to the an(
nual Oklahoma Slate Fair & Expo:A
'ion here find it necessary lir stand
In line to buy tickets Ralph Ti
Hemphill sferetarygeneral manages
of the fair has just announced tilt
completion of new ticket gates which
will do away with the congestios
heretofore experienced at the mail
gates and the grandstand
Four new entrances have been add
ed to the main gates two at each
end This will enable the crowds ts
pass through into the fair grounds al
least one-third faster than in past
years and will permit a vast saving
of time on the part of both visitors
and fai: officials
A second entrance has been con
structed to the grandstana which it
is believed will eliminate the Ioni
lines of ticket-buyers which have
been necessary In other years The
new entrances at the north end ol
the grandstand and permit the WI
concrete structure to be filled more
evenly sed with 1e3s congestion than
heretofore About 1000 more sate
have been added too limpid)l an
pounces
OKLAHOMA CITV—The coming 01
the Oklahoma Stale Fair and Expos!
tion every year is anticipate() with
considerable pleasure by various Ok
lahoma City charitable organizationsl
At the close of the fair each fall they
are given several dozen of the bes1
eggs obtainable as the result of o
long-standing agreement
This agreement is that all eggs
shown at the fair for premiums are te
become the property of the fair and
to te distributed for charity after the
exposition is over
PriZPS tre offered for the lest dozr
en eggs shown in four ilifferent class
ps and a sweepstake pi lie I lea
awarded for the best dozen eggs of all
varieties t omoctioe
To loost Oklahoma
Although the Oklahoma Slate Fair
Exposition is owned by the city of
Oklahoma City Ptid controlled jointly
by its non-profit-making stockholders
and the city commission it is first of
all a STATE Fair Its sole purpose is
to increase the agricultural industriat
and manufacturing prosperity of Ok-
lahoma It can haVe no other pur-
pose—since no individual or group of
individuals can r"ver hope to profit by
its operations
One 'of the features of the exposi-
tion of WW1 its management is Just-
ly proud is its annual agricultural
show which is participated in by
nearly half the counties of the state
This show is held to be one of the
best—if not the best—in North Amer-
ica So varied are the agricultural
resources of Oklahoma and so Inter-
ested are the county agents in mak-
ing a creditable display every year
that the Oklahoma show has achieved
the reputation of being without a peer
on the continent
MI Exhibits Creditable
Its mineral liberal artfi livestock
and other departments are (qually
among the leaders in their classes
More than $20000 is offered every
year in livestock premiums alone and
total premiums amount to considera-
bly ore than $40000
The Oklahoma State Fair 8r Exposi-
tion is fits° rightfully proud of its
boys' and girls' club work Its pre-
miums in Ibis department in 1923 will
exceed $7000 and this SUM puts the
exposition in first rank in the United
States in the development of juvenile
agricultural activities A fine state
fair school building with two dormi-
tories a dining room and lecture ball
is one of the most important buildings
on the yrounds
Its amusement program is equally
extensive Four afternoons of its
eight days are set aside for running
laces three for automobile races A
night fireworks spectacle is provided
tor six nights and the best t'audeville
available in the Fnited States is
booked tor the amusement of its pal
rotas Then of course there are the
carnival shows and other traditional
state mir attractions
Horse Show Planned
One innovid ion which is expected to
at I fact considerable attention this
yer is a horse show This will be
held On ihe night of Saturday Sep-
lember 22—the opening day of the
lair II will be held in the big live-
clock pavilion Cash premiums and
cups will he awarded and entries are
being received from all parts of Okla-
homa and the Southwest including
the I S Army remount station at
Fort Reno Oklahoma and the army
post or Fort Sill Oklalinma
Until about ten years ago the an-
nual horse show at the Oklahoma
Ettale Fair & Exposition was consid-
ered one of the best in the United
Stairs Interest in horses slackened
however and the show was aban-
doned But in the last two years Ok-
lahoma has been a reawakening of
rtffnt In fine horses Riding clubs
haViieen established in all -parts of
the state Polo has been taken up
Fist animals bavo
been IMPorted 'from Kentucky and
other eastern states and Oklahoma
todkr poasetses some es t es t est
Brilliant Idea 21141111 I e 0011"1 01111 sl—1VI
A good old professor if astronomy
over Ow output of last year Srate Fair & Exposition was consid-
t
-wanted to earn at little money on the ered one of the best in the United
aide He needed It But hip bleats Canadian Farm Lends Stith's Interest in horses slackened
about business methds ere nelta
That average value of occupied farm howtvir and the show was than
o w
Ions astut layman uggest lands in Canada for the year iii22 IS dollt'd But in the last two years Ok-
' e P
that he advertis clause' in astronomy 944 an aero according to a report is- lahoma has been a reawakening of
with a stiff enrollment fee The pro sued by the Itominlon bureau of sta- irlivast 111 fine horses Riding clubs
c
fessor atitnitted that culture IIl3It be Catlett Tide Ink:laded Im d a I aV prove
nd established in all parts of
tiphiltesprrakse0a:featit that :iiiiinkoved Iiiit togetiter with house s the state Polo has been taken up
few noen woaliieare 1101741nAteatition In Warns and allot butittinmen tke reels& ent'lluslaSticallY Film animals bavo
astrotiolnY :: ill average value Is 2921 was Win been itriported "from Kentucky and
—That's all'iright" peralited hie a-cre witile t was $48 111920 and VA other eastern states and Oklahoma
triolut -Tway 64 married poliate play !Verait values are higher todkr posses some or the best
rs would like to get out a''tfew eye- ilritklicoluttlititi where the Bono siitw hoestit-'in the Uniteti-Itates
The Oklahoma State Fair & Expo-
Ong You advertise your PisMic a 2120 an acre The other
rit guarantee you get a satisfactory proa ince vary from 104 to Ontario to attion will be held this year from Sep
torolba 124 in Alberta Jambes- 22 to 29 Inclusive
CURSE FOLLOWS
LEOPOLD'S LINE
Pronounced by Witch Doctor BeI
cause of Misrule in the
Belgian Congo
Berlin--The curse of the COngl
witch doctor still works
Princess Louise daughter Of Leopo1 4
of Belgium ''cursed" many years two
because of her royal father's mistrule‘in
the Belgian Congo with its atiendat4
"Congo itrocities" has come to ta
matrimonial shipwreck—as hove all MS
d au gi i t es
"To the tenth generation you and
yours will suffer" cried the infuriated'
witch doctor "sorrow and death shalt
be your share As our people died
your slaves so shall your people live
in sorrow As my people wept so
shall yours suffer"
That curse uttered became Belgian'
commanders at the alleged behest 01
Leopold cut off the hands of Congo na-
ties because they could not gather'
enough rubber came true almot as ut-
tered rwath sorrow disgrave----ev4 rys
thing imaginable has happened to Om
fatuity and descendants of the bem his-
keret! king
The list Is long There was Lonisil
of Tuscany his 41111114liter—desperately
unhappy in her married life There
Louise who at the age of sixty-four
has been forced to leave her Hungarian'
husband a former captain of Ilussars
In the army of Francis Joseph
Witch Doctor Curses Leopold
To begin at the beginuing Leopold
was immensely wealthy for he Nos a'
good business man though a rather in-
different king and family man III
rubber plantations in the Congo
ally netted him a fortune But Ms
joy was taken out of It all When pub-
licity was given to the horrors perpe-
trated upon the natives who could nob
gather the 411101a of rubber assigned to
them hy their Belgian slave drivers It
was then the witeh inwtor pronoonced
the curse
Apparently it worked IANpold tool
his qpplen had violent disagreements
Ills (laughter Stephanie married Ru-
dolph ermvn prinee of AnstrittIlun-
gory It woo not long before they 4iis-
agreed and prh'ate gossip appeared
ready to burst into the flame of nub-
ile seandal Rudolph sought 4listrao
lion eisewhere—wilb Marie Vet sera
his mother's lady in waiting Ile
couple went to the prince's hunting
lodge at Meyerling— it was evening A
gay party followed and the next 4lay
the world was 1101117t41 10 learn Mal
Rudolph's brains had been crushed out
01)1)81'0111y bOttle HMI
A1ial0 Vet sera had been shot an6
killed
The mystery of their deaths W::P
never solved Innumerable stories and
rumors ss to how they died have been
printed One told in a book issued re-
cently in Vienna appears the most Ten-
Amiable The author holds that Ru-
dolph NAllo VaM a philanderer seduced
a girl he had met the day of his arrivid
at Moyerling--the daughter of a forest
guard The father so the book tells
caught the girl and prinee together and
killed the prince not knowing who be
was Then Marie Velsera ended bet
life
Princess Leaves Court
Stephanie the widow and (Me if
the inost unpopular prineesses jn
Austria -Hungary was made so uncom-
fortable at the court of the Ilapsburrs
that she returned to her home nett?
Brussels tier mother bad died in the
meantime and Leopold free to enjcy
life had ni tO Paris There he nal
a laundress---young pretty and no
tiV(1SP tO I he attentions of a wealthy
old gentleman
Out of the strange union of the 64-
derly king and the young al141
NI laundress resulted a tangle whit h
Misled the courts of Belgium for tiomy
a day After having two sons by the
young lady now the Baroness Vaughan
tone of the sons is dead) the kitg
married her on his deathbed !emit rt
his enormous fortune to her The
daughters of royat blood 4'4)fl141444! LIF
Mil—there was litigation extending
ON el' years and then the courts Lehi'
:he Baroness Vaughan entitled to ev-
ery penny of Leopold's money
In the meanthne Louise bad married
Geze von Mattachich a thing:ill:In
lohle For a time they lived happlly1
Then came near-poverty the vvar anti
—now the princess has followed in
:he footsteps of her sisters in the line
)1' marital infelicity
Young Baron Vaughan has an Mined-
Intent in his speech Ile resembles 114
royal father greatly Ile has a vast:
ortune And he is a hNIO(J S 14) marry
some American girl—he ham $aid NO
repeatedly What his fate will
whether the curse of the Ciffigo wiJ
also fall upon hint—only time will tett
::tittointomithimolvilinilvlotinoninomiticunisooloinhowtooillibilimpom
i
g:
Rewarded for Lending
ii r
t His All to Employer :
g
1 t O
leorge ldpc hose' 0 coach- i:
2-
1 1mm who loaned his savings olf 11!
$4000 to' ithii wealthy employer in
firianciat difficulties 0111m ago is !:
I :to reeeive V5000 In cash and 1:
E 'A
I the illeOttle 1)f II trust f1)114 or -S
I
: $100000 P
I This became known throttylt x 1-
1 letter left by Judge Villiam H 47
Moore of Prides Crossing klass
1
millonal re manufa et urer and 1
horseman deceased (I) 1111 i
WitiOW
sit
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f
f'
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f
4
1
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-
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-- ' ! vo ampmomnia
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1
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Hardwick, Kermit. The Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 16, Ed. 1 Monday, August 27, 1923, newspaper, August 27, 1923; Lexington, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2111975/m1/5/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.