The Capitol Hill News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1934 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
4
MOUCCU LC
a By ELMO scorr WATSON
: cism) IIROUGHOUT THE WEST ONCE
more ts ringing that thrilling that
elect eoldrlfly ilnegs a Itih beet camu saeg locfa It hewsolsrde--
Deal" For ever since the ROOSO
velt administration began bidding
up the price of this precious metal
the gold fever has been coursing
through the veins of Americans
i once more Thousands of men and
A women—yes even children I—are
c)washing and sluicing the sands of
western streams "panning for pay
dirt" just as the placer miners did in the golden
days of '49 Old shafts are being re-explored and
grass-covered dumps are being worked over
again "Thar's gold In them thar hills" has be-
come again something more than a convention-
al literary joke
In the old time gold camps of California Mon-
tuna Colorado South Dakota and Nevada either
dead or sleeping these many years there Is re-
newed activity "Ghost towns" are coming to life
again Old shacks are being patched up and
once more smoke rises from their chimneys
Buildings along deserted streets are being ren-
ovated repainted and repaired In preparation
for the opening up of new business enterprises
Among these rejuvenated mining camps is Vir-
ginia City Nev and the activity there recalls
once more the romantic story of the Comstock
Lode And since President Roosevelt Issued his
order for remonetization of silver thus stimulat-
ing the mining of this metal again there 13 all
the more reason for recalling the Comstock Lode
For even though It was the search for gold which
led to Its discovery It was the silver in that lode
which made Virginia City the "greatest mining
town upon the continent" and set the stage for a
series of dramatic events echoes of which are
beard to this day even though the discovery of
the Comstock Lode took place three-quarters of
a century ago
The story of the Comstock Lode has been told
and retold many times but seldom If ever has
It been told more Interestingly In all its rami-
fications than in two books by G B Glasscock
—"The Big Bonanza—the Story of the Comstock
Lode" and "Lucky Baldwin—the Stury of an Un-
conventional Success" published In recent
months by the Dobbs-Merrill company The scene
of this modern fairy tale was a valley In Storey
eounty Nevada a few miles southeast of Reno
and more particularly a mushroom mining camp
which had sprung up In Gold Canyon late In the
Antes
—
Among those who eked out a bare existence
there were men whose names were destined for
future fame "There was Henry Thomas Paige
Comstock a lanky loud yoked boastful bully-
lug prospector with a short chin beard and a
shaven upper lip which gave him a sanct !wont-
ous air entirely out of keeping with his real
character Ile was known familiarly as 'old
Pancake' because he subsisted chiefly upon flap-
jacks Insisting he was always too busy to make
the sour dough bread of the miners
"There was James Finney or Fennimore a
drunken Irresponsible teamster otherwise known
as 'Old Virginia' for his habit of boasting tf his
native state who had drifted Into the region
with the Mormon expedition of 1851 and re-
mained to become as famous as he was bibu-
bus There were Peter Oltiley Patrick Mc-
Laughlin Manny Penrod Jack Bishop Joe Win-
ters and a few other choice spirits with some
claim to fame"
One January day In 1859 a group of these
Johntown prospectors took samples from the
slope on the upper east side of the canyon and
washed the dirt in a tiny spring warty Each
pan of dirt showed from eight to fifteen cents
worth of gold This wasn't a rieb strike of
course but it was sufficiently encouraging so
that they set up tents and brush huts and es-
tablished a new settlement to which they gave
the name of Gold Hill
After several weeks pay dirt of sufficient rich-
mess to reward them with 815 or $20 a day for
their work was found "That was enough for the
Johntowners who were earning an average of
Si Johntown moved to Gold Hill The slopes
swarmed with prospectors But the rich ground
was limited There was not enough to provide
profitable claims for the 70 or 80 men who made
- up the settlement They scattered searching for
more Prospecting interest centered for a time
near the head of Six-Mile canyon
"There In the spring of 1859 Peter O'Riley
and Patrick McLaughlin who had been mining
In the district for several years opened a trench
from which they took a wage of $150 to $2 a
day It was poor pay The Irishmen were dis
courage& They wanted to get away to a new
placer strike on Walker river of which there
was much talk In camp But they were broke
They needed $100 for a grub-stake So they re
t ma'- 0 and toiled and sweat and instead of
$100 Iceived $435001"
And this is where the fairy story of the Com-
stock Lode begins For these two Irishmen were
the real discoverers of the vein of precious metal
the like of which has never been seen in the
world since but it bears the name of neither of
them Instead it bears the name of that "lanky
loud-voiced boastful bullying prospector" Hen-
ri Thomas Paige Comstock and it Wall thus
christened "by sheer force of a loud voice and
some cunning understanding of human nature"
The story of the discovery by O'Riley and Mc-
Laughlin and Comstock's part In it is told by
Glasscock as follows:
"It happened that upon the day when O'Riley
and McLaughlin made their first cleanup
amounting to more than 8200 Comstock was
searching the slopes for a horse which he bad
turned out to rustle for a living He had found
the horse and was riding back to Gold Hill when
he came upon the Irishmen cleaning theirrocker
for the day
"One glance was sufficient 'You've struck it
boys he shouted and promptly declared himself
In 'The only trouble Is that you've struck it on
my land You know I bought this spring from
Old Man Caldwell And I took up 100 acres here
for a ranch'
"The Irishmen protested as well they might
It was possible that Comstock had posted a no
claiming the land for agricultural purposes
Men of the time were always posting such no-
tices and never having them recorded or secur-
ing title It was a fact that Comstock with
Manny Penrod and Old Virgivia bad bought the
water and some old sluice-bores from a miner
named Caldwell In the previous year But It was
utsAtou44
THE DISCOVERY OF THE COMSTOCK LODE
(From an Old Print Reproduced in Glasscock' "The Big Bonanza"
Courtesy Balks-Morrill Company)
VIRGINIA CITY IN THE SEVENTIES
also a fact that he had never recorded title to
the water rights
'But Comstock nevertheless made his demand
and his bluff convincing Ills legal rights were
negligible if indeed they existed at all but his
character was such as perhaps' might justify
the fame which came to him in this doubtful
manner with the naming of the Comstock Lode"
The news of the rich strike spread and "there
was such wild activity as only a free gold camp
can inspire Claims were located In all directions
A few old prospectors had sualcient experience
to trace the richer outcroppings and claim valu-
able ground But all were placer miners
"Always they cursed and threw away the heavy
tlue-black deposit which clogged the riffles and
carried away their quicksilver Na one recognized
this black stuff as the rich silver ore which was
the true wealth of the Comstock" For this Is
an essential part of the fairy tale that is the
story of the Comstock Lode—not only did the
real discoverers fall to win lasting fame by hav-
ing It named after them but by a queer turn
of fate they also failed to recognize the real
source of fabulous wealth which might have been
theirs
And there is another angle to this story which
has to do with the naming of the town that
Sprang up there "the greatest mining town upon
the continent" It might appropriately have been
named for either McLaughlin or Oltiley or even
for the spurious godfather of the source of its
greatness—Comstock Then again It might have
been named for another man who was soon to
appear on the scene—Judge James Walsh But
that honor fell to none of them Instead It went
to that "drunken Irresponsible teamster" James
Finney or Fennimore "Old Virginia" And here
Is how that came about:
Early In the history of the nel camp the
prospectors gave it the comparathely meaning
less name of Pleasant Hill Some of them called
It Mount Pleasant Point until a short time later
when a miners' meeting decided to give it the
official name of Winnemucca honoring the prin-
cipal chief of the Piute Indians who lived In
that country Then Finney "Happily drunk as
lie had been for weeks since money and whisky
had circulated freely finished a night's revel
by falling at the door of his cabin and breaking
his bottle Rising to his knees he waved the hot
tie neck anti shouted 'I baptize this ground Vir-
ginia Tow nI1 The name was promptly and gen-
erally accepted though for years the 'toe nt was
generally ignored and 'city' finally was ap-
pended" In the meantime Comstock had Induced (Miley
and McLaughlin to include the names of Manny
Penrod J A ("Kentuck") Osborne and his own
In the location notice which they had posted
' on the scene of their rich strike The claims of
these five men covered 1500 feet of ground along
what was to become known as the 'Comstock
Lode Within a short time they were taking out
$250 worth of gold a day
Then In July 1859 a Truckee river rancher
happened to visit the new gold camp He picked
up a piece of the blue black ore which was
causing the gold mibers so much grief and car-
ried it away with him to Grass Valley a gold
camp on the west slope of the Sierras where
he presented it to JudgeJames Walsh a lead-
ing citizen of that camp Judge Walsh had it
assayed and this revealed the astonishing fact
that this blue-black ore ran $3000 a ton in silver
and $1000 a ton in gold
Walsh did not hesitate a moment Accompanied
by Joe Woodworth a friend he started before
daybreak for the Nevada diggings and only by
driving the mule which they had packed and
themselves to the limit of their endurance did
they reach the Washoe district ahead of the
greater part of the citizenry of Grass Valley For
news of the rich strike had leaked out and the
rush to the new diggings was on
1Valsh bought Comstock' s interest in the claim
for $11000 Later McLaughlin sold his interest
for $3500 Penrod for t3500 Osborne for $7500
and Critiley who held on longer than any of
the original locators for $10000 And In this
connection It might be well to tell of the later
fortunes of these men McLaughlin became a
TPRNMMINNNI
004--"
-
0'
i: :
1
HENRY THOMAS PAIGE COMSTOCK
The "Old Pancake" for Whom the Comstock
Lode Was Named
cook at $40 a month and died a pauper 011 Hey
lost his entire $40000 In stock speculation and
died In an insane asylum Penrod and Osborne
died poor "Old Virginia" while on a long spree
was thrown from his horse and killed Com-
stock squandered all of his $11000 in a short
time drifted to Montana and there penniless
and almost staring committed suicide in Boze-
man en September '27 1870
But to return to the genesis of Virginia City
"Casual plaeer mining in Nevada gave way to
something far greater upon the da3 when word
reached the Washoe district that the black stuff
which the Ignorant minere had been throwing
away for weeks was in rtalits silver ore hich
assayed as high as $4791 In silver to the ton
With that word came the vanguard of such a
motley army of rich men poor men beggar men
thieves merchants miners and barroom chide
as the world has seldom seen"
To it came young Sam Clemens to work as a
reporter on the Territorial Enterprise the lead
log newspaper of the region and out of his ex-
perience there to write "Roughing It" as one
of the books which have made the name of
Mark Twain famous To it came two sturdy
young Irishmen John W Mackay and James G
Fair and from the fortunes which they made
there were financed great telegraph and cable
lines Other names which link Virginia City's
historic past with the present and with several
great American fortunes were those of Darius
Ogden Mills James R Keene James C Flood
and John T Bradley or should there be neg-
lected that "most spectacular figure in all the
bizarre scramble for riches the Hoosier who
never shoveled a pound of ore yet made millions
from the Comstock Lode"—"Lucky" Baldwin
As the great mines which tapped the riches
of the Comsteck Lode—the Ophir the Crown
Point the Belcher the Yellow Jacket the Im
penal the Kentucky the Empire the Gould and
Curry the California and the Consolidated
Virginia—came into being Virginia City grew
and flourished
More substantial houses replaced the rude
shacks that were thrown up at first A theater
was built and on its stage appeared such world
known figures as Modjeska Booth Barrett and
McCullough There was an era of extravagant
living and extravagant spending for the citizens
of Virginia City believed that the wealth of the
Comstock Lode was inexhaustible
They were confirmed in that belief by the
repeated discoveries of "bonanzas" great pock-
ets of rich ore 16 in number the last and great-
est of which provides the title for the latest
Glasscock book—"The Big Bonanza ff ft was dis-
covered in the Consolidated Virginia In len
a mighty treasure vault containing the greatest
mass of precious ore ever uncovered In a single
spot From It was taken more than $100000000
worth of gold and silver during the six years
that the Big Bonanza lasted No wonder there
was a wild orgy of speculation in mining storks
but like all such orgies It came to an end at
last
By 1879 the treasure chest of the Big Bonanza
had been cleaned out There had been a paeic
in San Francisco where nine out of ten people
had invested In Comstock securities and thous-
ands who were rich one week were poor the
next Stock that had been selling for $800 a
share dropped to $125 and thousands of specu-
lators were ruined
In the years that followed Virginia City's
fortunes steadily waned Occasionally there have
been flare-ups of hope that the "ghost town"
which it had become might be resuscitated but
few of these hopes ever materialized to any ex-
tent Under the "New Deal" it may have a re-
turn to a measure of prosperity but it will prob
ably never again see a return to those dazzling
days of three-quarters of a century ago when
the discovery of the Comstock Lode made min-
ing history for all time to come
0 by Western Ziewitpapew Vale&
I
naw
OULTRY
POULTRYMEN LIST
THEIR PROBLEMS
1MrdM0
Marketing Output Diseases
Most Important
Farm bureau committeemen have
told the poultry department at the
New York State College of Agriculture
at Ithaca what they consider the most
iteportant problems on poultry farms
In New York
The largest single problem has to do
with marketing and concerns the prof-
itable sale of broilers In all 283
farmers have given this as the most
Important
Next after that numerically comes
the problem of the disease known as
coccidlosis Although 104 mentioned
this disease the total number of
those Interested in all diseases Is 809
These diseases Include range paralysis
worms colds roup chickenpox and
other such sources of loss Other im-
portant problems are high costs of
feed ventilation satisfactory sources
of baby chicks and failures to obtain
top prices for eggs
When these men gave a list of top-
ics which poultrymen would like to
have discussed at poultry meetings
It ran somewhat In this order: Feed-
ing laying hens 240: diseases and par-
asites 237 the outlook fpr poultry
and poultry products 237 cost of
producing eggs and pullets 204 the
use of electricity on poultry farms
103 house construction and ventila-
tion 140: various factors affecting the
income from poultry 123 quality of
eggs 110 feeding chicks 103 breed-
ing 102 the relation of egg quality to
price 89 brooding 84 4
The poultry department at Cornell
says that it considers this a fair In-
dex of the relative importance of the
various types of work which It is
called upon to do through the exten-
sion service '
Soft Shelled Eggs Are
Problem' During Winter
Soft shelled eggs are often a real
problem during the winter months
Part of the trouble can be overcome
by feeding This is accomplished with
a well-balanced ration consisting of a
good laying mash kept in hoppers be-
fore the birds all the time supplement-
ed by a grain ration fed night and
morning either In hoppers or in the
litter as a scratch and by keeping
crushed oyster shell or limestone grit
within reach of the layers at all times
says a correspondent in Successful
Farming
The next step Is to give the birds ac-
cess to the direct rays of the sun as
much as possible This is accomplished
by the use of glass or glass substi-
tutes of a type which allow the ultra-
violet rays of sunlight to pass through
them In addition as there is not a
great deal of sunshine In some parts
of the country during winter vitamin
D should be supplied by feeding cod-
liver oil in the mash at the rate of one
pint to 100 pounds of the mash
Leg Weakness
Weak legs are often caused by rheu-
matism Other causes include over-
crowding or overheating in close un-
ventilated quarters It may develop In
young chickens kept In brooders In
which the heat was not properly dis-
tributed or where the birds are kept
constantly on wooden floors Intes-
tinal trouble especially when caused
by worms can cause this weakness
which is then merely a symptom of
Internal derangement Pullets when
beginning to lay often have similar
symptoms but usually recover after
laying the flrst halfdosen eggs
Teed Male Bird Separately
Frequently the male bird of the
poultry harem allows his wives to
consume practically all of the feed
In order that he may keep In vigorous
health and good breeding condition It
Is often good practice to feed the male
-separately accordlng to an expert
poultry producer A warm or wet
mash in which is mixed a tablespoon-
ful of a good grade of cod liver oil
will remedy matters Improve fertility
and benefit the growing chicks
Keeping Records
Records are an Important part of the
poultry business Every poultry man
should keep at least an egg record
each day This will show the daily
variation and may indicate that a
change of feed or management Is nec-
essary It also creates more interest
In the flock and In their care Anoth-
er record one might keep Is one of the
number of birds On this record one
should Indicate the number of birds
told eaten or died Farmers usually
take Aheir records the first of the year
Feed and Labor Costs
The amount of labor Involved In tak-
ing care of poultry was found by the
Kansas state board of agriculture to
be 29 hours per bird each year In
flocks of less than 100 hens Flocks
that averaged more than 150 hens re-
quired only 10 hours per bird for
care Cost of feed averaged 434 per
cent of total cost of production and
man labor 287 per cent This study
emphasizes the importance of giving
careful study to both feed and labor
costa They are most Important
Aviation flow Matter
of the Commonplace
Aviation in the south Atlantic
area has left the domain of stunt
flying and entered that of business
The Graf Zeppelin now runs between
Frtedrichshaten and Rio on a regu-
lar schedule and her comings and
goings attract litie more attention
than those of ships from Europe or
the states French and German in-
terests represented by the Aeropos-
tale and Lufthansa-Condor lines
compete for the heavy mall and pas-
senger revenues between the Euro-
pean countries and those of South
America The Germans count on
four days between Berlin and Rio
which they expect eventually to cut
almost in two This time that a
short while ago would have seemed
fabulous includes the brief spell the
seabirds will spend resting on the
limb in the form of an anchored
ship held out for them in mid-Atlantic
WINOMWelnloNiermenNEMNINeN
r - t --a
Comfort in Ilistory
InStOry 13 a great tonic When-
ever a man begins to think that con-
ditions an- bad he can 1e:T:al1y if he
turns to history find a parallel case
that at least proves the world
emerged from that trying time----M
M ()unite
Bright Eyes
No Bad Sian
Bile teamed lone
1 ago how
Often dull eyes p y skin
nervousness and lack of pep come from
hoed sluggisimess and constipation New
NR (Nature's Remedy) is her sorra of
sparkling loveliness and vital health No
more ineffective partial relief for her—all-
vegetable NR Tablets give thorough cleans-
leg gently stimulating the entire bowel
Itillions take NR for thorough effective
teller from constipation and biliousness
(let a 25c box
AR drugg6tte
Pie:mint—safe 1
- —and not hail- "
—eaL
it-forrning itZaj
'S " Quick relief for acid indiges-
TUM tion heartburn Only 10c
Creomulsion may be a better
help than you need It combines
seven major helps In one—the
best helps known to science It Is
made for quick relief for safety
Mild coughs often yield to lesser
helps No one can tell No one
knows which factor will do most
for any certain cough So careful
people more and more are using
Creomulsion for any cough that
starts
The cost Is a little more than a
single help But your druggist
guarantees it so It costs nothing If
It falls to bring you quick relief
Coughs are danger signals For
safety's sake deal with them In
the best way known (adv)
f
ota
TRADE MARK REM
To quialy relieve
chapping and rotoglinteas
apply soothing
cooling Mentholdlum
MENTHOIYAIUM
CHAPPED
HANDS A
Is This Too Good
for Your Cough?
n for n
BILIOUSIIESS
E Sour stomach n
n
as and headache --E--
thin -10 EA
LA COHSTIPATION ----I
-- p
Tr-
-14 It li n
ACID STOMACH
H
35$ u
Prest Machine Works Co
Machinists and Eledridam
M2LEaesikilsAlusi2Itz
Oklahoma City Okla'
Quickly and easily corrected by
WOLFE'S COMPOUND
If you hay an acid stomach you will
know it by Rips symptoms INDIGEST
ION SOUR STOMACH GAS BILIOUS
NESS HEADACHES and usually nala
about 110 minutes after sating
Hro is what to do about It Worts GAS-
TRIC ULCERS develop: Get a bottle of
WOLFE'S COMPOUND take four doses
sach day and you will soon wonder why
You had not given this medicine a trial
months ago Sold On a money-back guar
antes by
WOLFE'S LABORATORIES
HS North Figueroa 86 Los Last 14 Ca 14
r
-
NE
-ok
i
1
i
A
!
i
3
A
'
f
L
t
I
!
I
:
:
1
1
4
f
d
I
-
1
' ' :(I )494 1
1 I
P i 'i
11
i
c
ot 1 It I o t witl r
YOU CAN i
$
DEPEND ON gltb ' 's )
ITS ALL -VEGETABLE ( i— ''''''' - I
SAFE1
?
k 97 1
Bright Eyes f
oNc::
No Bad Skin ''''"' v 1
Elie learned lone 1 ago how I
Often dull oyes p mp y skin
i
nervousness and lack of pep coma from
howel sluggishness and constipation NOW I
NR (Nature's Remedy) is her Nom of
r---
:
: : :
:-7 el t :
4 N "
t
41N
: 04111tt- 4 c
i 'O 0evoe'l!'d'I'!°777:777 ': : : : :: 40-f-' f
' 'i ' 1 :! : 1 '44' i N4'''0"te4 ':4'-Z: ': : ' '': ' elit - : ' : : : : ':': : ' 01-:77 4i'e '' ' 1-1 :'"1
! 1 ' :: ::::::::': ' -:1"- :: z :' : k:' I:: :: '' :r z- '4 : - ':: imr - '-::5 - —42'-
:':::::-4- :'-k '5''-ige:'1it::::' ':'''' k-'':::: '1'-: '::: ' '-':c -4' ''" '' 1 :::: : : (-t-:"' : : ' : : ::ItA: ':'
''-$'':: :7: '4e'kts '$11'k"'" ' ' 'Ii ': ezil 77 -: L1 "-::': :o' : :: ::: : i ":( : : " $1'''''''
104"-'"' c: r'"o 4 :' : i: 4?:!43 ' e7-:sk : : ': "4 ' : ' :: :
: : 44 : :--- : ---- ( :i : 1---- 1 1 - -' v - : v 1 : : :::: : I
' ik 7'::?": - s' t: : : : -:: '4-4 t 41 Itq-:''' i I - 1 l'?: : r- : I
-t' it : :: : T -:i -4 li3-47i df' :?c-:: : 44r
- ' ': : ' ''''''' ' i : : i:4 '-:i)1":' ' -: r':--:s if -7t'' 't': - o' J' : :
' ZX": : : i ::': : 1 ':14 : ' I ''i‘ '1' '': J - : '' - ' It -1( : C: '1' ''' 't :
it
-4 : : i : e : rooft- v N : :::
:'"-:f-11 ":::: ' J 0 t:'2! : : ::::::: :::: ::: )11::::: :4 : ' 2 '-' "- "t4 ' Z11 ! s : : : :
l' A :: ' : : : : 4 : : F i1 ::::: 1 1 : ' ki : : -::
li
E' '1-:' - ' '''''''' 'svx$' 1 :: :-: ::::: :: : -1 :':' ::: ' ' l'' :: : :::40 - :: : :-':'':- : ' :- : :
:-'t f":1 :::::- (!f:' 'Ct!e94 ‘: : : :: ::::::: : 4: :: '-: :: : : : :: :: - :: :: : :
: ::- --i::: t-': -: 4mi: : :: : : - i :: : : 1'::': 4: if : 4::
:1 ':' 4"" '::- 04l 4 '' : ' ' S ' lf i ' : 0 444"'S '
'- tc ' f fe: ite- 4 1 : : : ' 4 ' 4 ::' : :: : st: :6 c:-
ec 4 --4 ::::
‘
t: “---
-
4-4 :: : :' : :f: ::: : : : :: : : :: ::: t Sr
: 4------
- ' 4 $' : -450i z: 1 - ::: - : : i
k
-N- - - TT5-40' -1 '') 4: 4'':' - 'S : ' - ' '''Z'' ''''''t
' ' : ' ':: '' :'' : '''': '-' l ' ':::': : 'Y'!'00"''''' '''' - ''''Sklei''''' -:: :''''
''':' ''11444'":7!::! :
4 ': :- 5 'tC-:: : : - xavas ' '' 2 ''- - i
' 'Y' t 4:::: h?4''-:: ' : A$0mo:171 -' i' - : 1:' :: z - ' ' -': ' '
:r' i e: -t ' ' e:! los''5 '
: ::'tk74-"3:'''': 4g:14: ''''' ''6f" ' j:71'''' : : ' : : : : ': : i ' -4 A "tqt5' :
: 310 r': ' :: :f :: : ' :: '”00" l':': e : '' 1s ' 4 ' '''e:tZ '' '$:e'411!' 'sti:d:l "::34'” ' ' ' "4S
:: ' : : : : : ''' ' Z?: 'e'''':AA''‘--niAi-Z4 '
f7 eet -
'- ' 4 ' - 4 7
rn7 ' ':-34'?''Vrer''''"'f-7'Z'':7::':':! t::::::i4:-:i--07
t-A:$:---17:--: z::::::
::''''''''''? ''':-"7:t ''54-"''e ""r:: -:::::e:e11:: 004
4'''''?''':?-4-fs:P:-:"K''--t-':- ''!:1:'"" 7' ::-''"'::i :':' 7: ow -
& x ' 4- iv 'e: --' k- '1- 0 -4 ! -r ' f i:::::::: ''''' t t '''
-:-? ' S:4 x5N' 41 00 : g" :: '':'': :c :
' ::e::: ''4'''4:'-4:''''' " ':!: ' '1 1 -1' ?' A ' e - ' ' '
':':''F:':' '4Y' Stl'':?'":''''er''''':k:::e::'4 :1' ' i::::!':' '3 :' ':
:'-:4::t': ''':'1:' ''' Yir::n'::f1:: k:::clt::::!:1::'!': il
r74't:rti''''''f-1:''$::tis141'W'?:'Z''''::4'' !:'' '§i??i'lt::Z::::'44g2 ' : : V '' -:
0 '''''' 1 "' ")'''('''''' er''':'::::::''::''A‘ii 4''42ti:-i''':ifst r'4 vz
k'"'i '-': '$''''
''''4::::)51:Ac::':i:::::1:::!::!e' ''
Y'''ir ' 4 ! '4 i':k:i' : ''''''': '- : ''' ' e1 ' — 7 '- "''c!' 4 o ' -
'--'':j' 5'!11:re''' s' I 1 '':4 tl'i::-''):':f:' r
'( 'ft'--5ti- - 4:pI :- i:' iik-Ar':-- :: :'1 '' P '45'2:1 ::i: I
if 111 f'? - p f't 91 ' if
?''': '''' ' ' ak- 04 ' ' i'''-i-t4 : -4-): r -rc! ' : 1
' 11 l' : ji! ::Ipi ' i' 7 31 ' '
''::":16"':1::''t IT 9 : h : :'"- '' 1 :-: :4 : t I
' "'''' - t I 41 i:44 1Ni V: -3 : '!ia-0-!e!4' : i
---z:- Tv :Iart: 4-a4--- "' - A - : ::
I I e 1' -
"-t:4' i — N:5 -4 !:'-7 I 1 f 1
' )''1' i ' f 'If I ''' I I'
:-s:4''- '''''"'''''' iijill"344'df:3 411 :did447A' 1 1 T d 1
' 'dd 1 : ' 1 t di d ' I i'd I "I
CSt'fI'''A- -1-'''ttt"4'''P'''f ::Al ::' I'':1 :elf '-''4:
'tfrf ' 1 'i 'i ' t ''i r i rd' I fi ' 11 A
''''''?'i -'1AC?:'-'':01: :' '4'''''-''''''' 40 : II' c:- 4t0: ' 4tI'l
kir ''?::i r:4tt:i::::
r
ii
1 I 1 r licf i
11
:: :-:- ::::::::::-::::::: -:
i t I I n h r
'1 161
11 :1 n !i' ‘' II tiillil
:--::e '---:- - -
r iI 111 1 1- 14
r!-401::i:::: ii:::::-'-ac2tta
6tt-aPP-
1 ' ii i l 1 1 ! I 1 nr
iilZil-KPos4ttCtl604
I
' 1 11 111i 0 I
V I
IRGINIA CITY IN THE SEVENTIES
c 0 M ©CC LOE ILZROmAil
r
1 a (
TRADE
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.
Wilson, Amos L. The Capitol Hill News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1934, newspaper, January 19, 1934; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2290197/m1/3/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.