The Guthrie Daily Star (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 144, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 25, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
THE GUTHRIE STAR
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1912.
church notes
CO. Al'XaiilABV XKETl.NO.
I The regular quarterly meeting of i
the Women's Auxiliary to the 1-ogan ]
County Farmer's I Institute will be ,
held at the City Hall on Saturday Au-
gust 21 at 2 o'clock p. m. All mem-
VOTIIOIMW EPISCOPAL CHl'BCH. Ul-Wt-w .. .-w ■ -- j ber8 are urged to be present as there
MKTHUIMjfT ig buginees ot importance to come up.
Sunday School •. Mrs. D. W. KtlfTer, Pres.
Sermon b ythe pastor | Twenty^tghl delegates to the em- Mrg Fred l, Wcnner, Secy,
da-is meeting at 12 m. ; ocrfttlc 8tate convention to be held In
Tpworth League devotional meet "j 0klahoIIla City Wednesday, August
28, were, selected at a meeting of the
DELEGATES TOO.C.
^prrpfarv
GRESSMEH M URGE! a/1 FriVoloUS
Affairs
ing at 7 i>. m.
Sermon by the pastor at 8 p. m. democratic county central committee
Special music morning and oven- j ^
lag Mi xhe committee was reorganized,
At the morning service Miss «i « j Uw,B being eiected secretary
„er will sing a eolo and a trio con- ^ ^ Favor, re-elected chairman,
sisting of Miss Minner, Mr. Soehl and lhe rcgularly elected dele-
I)r. Hill will render a selection. ^ larfe number of Logan coun-
At night a sextette will sing. Democrats will go to Oklahoma
Everybody Invited to t!' B® , cm The total delegation, ll la
Rev. W. C. COLEM N, ^ exc€cd flfty.
The following are the delegates.
Following la the official vote for
for congressman at large:
Alvin D. Allen 17,853
FLYING JTEN FALL j Emory D. Brownlee lo.3"
victims to -stomach, liver and kidney jam«, l. Brown 10.260
troubles Just like other people, with b. Boom M8«
2te results 1 nloss of appetite, back- ; will H. Chappell 8,066
ache, nervousness, headache and tir- j P s. Coleman " sl°
ed, listless, runMown feeling. But . \ w. Maxwell • • 7,351
there's no need to feel like that as W. O. Cromwell 7.251
T D. Peebles, Henry, Tenn., proved. Stephen Brown 6,152
"Six bottles of Blectric Bitters," he I r f Hackett 6,119
VIBST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Corner of Noble and Ash streets.
Sunday morning, August 25, 1912.
Bible School at 9:45 a. m.
Church services 11 a
Joe Wisby, Mike White, Judge 01-
smith. Jas. Lewis, Sam Evans, L O.
Niblaek, Galen Crow, all of Guthrie;
Walt Mathews, Mulhall, J W. I/Jvell,
Lovell; John O'N'eil, Marshall; Jno.
Crescent; H. V. Smith, of
writes, "did more to give me new
strength and good appetite than all
other stomach remedies I used." So
I they help everybody. It'® folJoy to
suffer when this great remedy will
help you from the first dose. Try it
! Only 50 cents at all druggists.
Stephen Brown ...
B. F. Hackett
Hugh F. Reinhardt
Wm. R. Dutton ..
W. L Corley
fa/
MAyFuieelix
cormiMT i9ii
DOBB5-MIRRIU. COMPANY
SYNOPSIS.
CHAPTER I.—Jo Codman and her als-
Illustrations by
Y.L.BARNES
4,648
4,516
.. 4,067
IF YOU get candy of Chas. Pond at
| 106 w. Harrison, it will be fresh.
Sermon by Elder J. T. Crpscent; H. D. Hearn, Marshall;
the absence of the pastor. u jet j syler, Navina; Duke Jeffries,
"The Ideal Church." Seward; W. H. Pullman, Coyle; C.
V P. S. C. E. at 7 p. m ^ 'Coy]e> Jag Daniels> Meridian;
No evening services^ j John Favors, Lovell.
Minister.
jewels are Mr. Abbott's anC j6 can
ind her aw-1 prove It Except for the general hav-
I ter L.oulle. are left orphanB. Their prop- i ing been shot it's rather amusing, and
erty has been swept away with the death j E0mething to break the monotony,
of their father and th.y are compelled to to bring Mr. Ab-
east about for some m.ans to earn a Uv- hoys ^ «o(ng t0 celebrate. or
. do something exciting. 1 know Mrs.
CHAPTER II.-Loulla answers an ad- Dvkeman will think we have a press
vertlaement of an invalid who wants *
companion. She declines the position. I agent.
1 ' But my flippancy met no response
' CHATTER III.—Lou lie advertises for a U111
position as companl< n, and Mrs. Hasard i irom ne .
replies. She offers Loulle a position as
| her "secretary of frivolous affairs." Her |
chief work Is to ste««r Mrs. Hazard's son ;
and daughter In the right matrimonial
path.
I O. I. McRoberts. the leading Repub- 1
Mean of Mulhall, was in the city yea- j
I terday mixing with the politicians. ,
Tltl MTV EPISCOPAL CHUUfH.
S06 East Noblee Avenue.
Rt. Rev. Dr. Brooke, Bishop.
Rev. A. n. Nicholas, Rector.
Twelvth Sunday after Trinity.
Early Sacrament. -7.30 a. m.
Sunday .school, 9:45 a m
l Service and sermon on the Kings G00U THINGS to eat and drink
of Judah, at 11 a. m.
I WEST SLUE METHODIST
l Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, 11 a. m.
Subject: "Uses and Abuses of the
Sabbath.
Noon Class Service.
Epworth league, 7 p. m.
Preaching, 8 p. m.
I "The Vital Need."
H. M. LEWIS, Pastor.
Advertise ii The Daily
and get Results
Star
i Judge Milton Brown spent yester-i
I day in Oklahoma City on legal busl-
Chas. Pond's, 106 W. Harrison.
Subscribe for The Star.
i pipe onsi
Miss Blanche Furrow, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Furrow of this ,
city, who ha« 1)6611 spending the ma- i
jor portion of the summer in the
Wichita Conservatory of Music Is de- J
veloping into a high class pipe organ- J
ist. according to reports from that [
place. Miss Furrow 1b an excellent
musician and ha3 appeared at a num- j
ber of recitals In Guthrie. She Is pro- |
gressing rapidly In this new line and
without doubt by the time she com- |
plptes her course will be one o[ the ;
best pipe organists in the state.
TEN REASONS
why the
Capitol of Oklahoma
should be
RELOCATED
Electric
Bitters
Made A New Man Of Him.
•'I was suffering from pain In my
stomach, head and back," writes II. ■
T. Alston, Baleigh, N. C., "and my I
liver and kidneys did not work right, j
but four bottles of Electric Bitters j
made me feel like a new man.
PRICE 50 CTS. AV ALL DRUG STORES, j
1. It was moved from Guthrie by fraud and misrepre-
sentation.
2. Oklahoma City promised to build a million dollar
capitol building for the state, to pay the moving expenses,
and to furnish free rent for all state offices. She has fail-
ed to keep ' single one of these promises.
3. The State Is paying the enormous rental of $40,000
per year in Oklahoma City, and must continue to do so
for many years If the capital remains there.
4. Oklahoma City is planning to induce th£" next leg-
islature to appropriate $1,000,000 out of the pockets ot the
taxpayer to start a iapltol building.
5. The people of Guthrie who ask that the question be
submitted have always made good, have never asked for
any other institution, and believing in justice, honesty and
fairness, have never attempted to build up their city at the
expense of other Gities of the state.
6. The City of Guthrie offers the $150,000 Convention
Hall and the $150,000 Logan County Court House to the
State rent free as long as they want them.
7 The State is now practically . the owner of a fine
Capitol site at Guthrie, the government having reserved
fourteen acres in the heart of the city, for Capitol pur-
poses at the creation of Oklahoma in 1889.
8. The City of Guthrie has erected a $150,000 tempor-
ary capitol upon the site reserved for the state, paved and
parked the streets, and improved the grounds until is
worth $500,000 and offers this all free to the state.
9 The retention of the capital at Oklahoma City means
higher taxes; its removal to Guthrie means lower taxes.
10 Guthrie Is one of the finest residence cities of the
state • clean, law abiding and healthful, is reached by
eight'railways, has every modern convenience, pure water
In abundance, and the finest mineral waters in America.
'I'm glad it Isn't serious," she said.
I looked after her curiously as she
walked through the wide hallway and
into the library, then I went out upon
lhe terrace. Wlnthrop had arrived
| chaftisk lv.-Louiie ibiks 1 with the '90's who had gone for him,
and just as I came out Lydia met him
with outstretched hands.
"Good morning, Mr. Burglar," she
laughed. "Where is your revolver,
and dark lantern? Did you wear a
. I mask? And you were shot, too! Do
losefi an emerald bracelet during the re- . person a.nd have lurnisuea us sucu
ceptlon. She declares there is not another corkinR excitement that I'm tempted
lllce It in the world. | to hug you.„
Wlnthrop rubbed the back of hts
head reflectively and the last bit of
embarrassment disappeared in the
laugh that went up.
1 was mentally juggling my crowd
and planning my schedule for the (lay
• when a car that didn't belong to any
CHAPTER IX.—The scene changes to the driveway. It
the Hazard country place, where many | or tne «s „
notables have been Invited for the sum- j carried one passenger anil a cuauneur,
. —,i.. t .<>«> i.t.1. Hi. /arm nf i passenger being a red-headed
young man wh<"m I knew instantly.
Hap knew him, too. He reached the
steps by the time the newspaper man
did and politely managed to block his
progress.
There was a curious silence on the
terrace after whisperings as to the
identity of the newcomer. Everybody
was listening.
"See Miss Agazziz?" we heard Hap
CHAPTER XII.—Hap declares his lov« j repeat. "Awfully Borry. Miss Agazzii
for Loulle. She reciprocates, but will not j is in town.
CHAPTER IV.—Loulle talks baseball to
Hap Hazard and also gains the confidence
of Laura Hazard. The Due do Trouvllle
Is believed to be Interested In Laura.
CHAPTER V.-Mrs. Hazard gives a big
reception and Loulle meets many people
high In the social world.
CHAPTER VII.—It develops that Na-
talie has lost several pieces of Jewelry .
under similar circumstances.
CHAPTER VIII—Hap takes Loulle to |
the baseball game. He tells her he Is
not engaged to Natalie and hap been
cured of his infatuation.
| mer. Loulle and Laura visit the farm of
i Winthrop Abbott, an author, in whom
• Laura takes considerable Interest.
CHAPTER X.—Due de Trouvllle arrive®
at the Hazard place. Loulle hears Wln-
throp's motor boat out late at night. Next
morning the papers announce the robbery
I of several nearby homes.
CHAPTER XI.—Natalie accuses Louli#
of stealing her ruby pendant. Mrs. Haz-
ard assures Loulle of her confidence la
her.
admit It as she fears what Mrs. Hazard
will say.
CHAPTER XIII.—Loulle ts excused y
from dinner on account of a headache. ,
She Is bombarded with notes from Hap ^
Imploring her to see him.
CHAPTER XIV.—Wlnthrop is arrested
In the presence of Hap and Loulle, charg-
ed with robbing General Schuyler's home
and shooting the general.
CHAPTER XV.—Wlnthrop denies and
calls in John Crowninshleld, an attorney
and brother of Mrs. Hazard. A box of
Jewels Is found in Winthrop's safe,
among them an emerald bracelet exactly
like the one lost by Natalie.
CHAPTER XVI—Natalie apologizes to
Loulio for accusing her of theft. I.oulle
is awakened at midnight and finds Hap in
her room.
CHAPTER XVII.—Next morning Hap
explains that he was In pursuit of a mys-
terious woman he had seen In the corri-
dor and who eluded him by passing
through Loulle's room. Wlnthrop is ball-
ed out.
CHAPTER XVIII.
Here is What Guthrie Offers for a State Capitol
Without One Cent Cost to the Taxpayers of Oklahoma
LI.
The Bracelet Is Identified.
The horror of Winthrop's arrest had
not magnified over night. The news-
papers came out with a blare of head-
lines: "Noted Author Arrested, Ac-
cused of Vast Jewel Thefts. General
Schuyler Shot!" Mrs. Hazard had
gone on Winthrop's bail, and they
made a lot of that, hinted at an en-
gagement between the accused and
L.aura,endeavored to make John Crown-
lnshleld as couusel, significant, tried
to invent a mystery out of a balky
carbureter—and they are!—admitted
that a mud-headed detective might
have made a mistake, and fizzled out
toward the end like a wet firecracker,
j The story hadn't a leg to stand on.
It was received In just that spirit at
| Lone Oak. There was some embar-
rassment at first, but Wlnthrop sus-
pected of being a thlel was so ridicu-
lously absurd that before noon it wae
a joke.
Laura shed a few tears of honest
concern at the breakfast table when
"Can you tell me where she is?" the
reporter asked. /
"She's shopping," Hap lied glibly.
"Never know exactly where a woman
is when she shops.".
"Shopping?" repeated the reporter.
"But—" He looked at Hap and smiled,
glanced toward the ^ront^tloor, then
lrankly looked over Hap's shoulder at
the crowd on the terrace. Hap noted
the action and grinned. He swept hia
hand generally in our direction.
"You see she isn't here," he re-
marked affably. He was sure that Na-
talie was still up-stairs in bed, but 1
knew better, and every minute I ex-
pected to see her step through those
doors to the terrace. I moved and
stood where I could look down the
hallway. The reporter glanced at the
front door again. Not one of us
thought of its being a holiday.
"Will she be back this afternoon?"
the reporter asked.
"I hardly think bo," Hap answered.
"I think she's going to stay over and
shop again tomorrow. And I really
can't tell you where sh#s staying. It
might be with her aunt, you know,
again it might be with her cousin, or
yet again It might be with soma
friend—" He'd have gone on like
that until doomsday, I suppose, if the
reporter hadn't interrupted.
"I'd like to speak to Mr. Abbott,"
the reporter said, and started sud-
denly for Wlnthrop. But Hap's foot
was mysteriously in the way, and the
newspaper man had hard work adjust-
ing his equilibrium. "I'd like to a3k
him if he can positively prove that
the emerald—"
Something happened, we could nev-
er say just what. But the reporter's
hat was on the ground and Hap, pick-
ing it up to restore it to Its owner
with exaggerated courtesy, was bab-
bling about the gorgeous sunshine and
the delightful breeze from the east.
Then he linked his arm through the
reporter's, and it was just as well for
that red-headed young gentleman to
concern at tne CeaKraat tame wnen he waa being led
she saw the silly thing in the papers. * Rnd h
then she laughed. Mr. Abercromble
got hot under the collar, and told us
all what he would do with the police
when he was governor, then laughed.
Everybody else laughed, including His
Grace, who merely knew it was a nice
Five min-
utes later the car and the red-headed
reporter disappeared down the drive-
way.
Hap called me aside.
1 "Will you go tell Natalie that a
newspaper man has be§B here, and
. , , , ' . not to let him trick her into seeing
Uttto bon mot of American humor. ,f hfi comeg back?.,
Only Natalie was serious. „Fhe,g the „brary „• you want to
I met her on the threshold of the yourBelf l told him
wide doors opening upon the terrace
where the younger people were wildly
THIS BUILDING (ERECTED IN 1M) AND THE GROUNDS. WORTH HALF A MII^ON DOLLARS. FREE T«
THE STATE FOR CAPITOL PURPOSES AT GUTHRIE.
A„mo logaj, COD NTT COURT HOUSE RENT FRB* TO THE STATE
IUTTHRIK ALBO OFFBR8 THE tl&O.OSO. lXHlAii wu
welcoming the '90's as the motors ar-
rived. She drew me back into the
house while I merely wondered wnat i
had brought her out so early. It was 1
only ten.
"It's rather tragic ^bout Mr. Abbott,
Isn't It?" she asked. The tone of her
voice was unusual, and her attitude
held a hint of excitement.
"Not now," I answered. "It looked
that way last night, hut this morning
it is comedy, not tragedy. General
Schuyler isn't badly hurt. Jiave you
seen the newspapers?"
"Yes. I didn't know If the situa-1
tion was better or worse, that's why I
wanted to know from somebody—from
you."
"Oh, the newspapers always try to
make it worse you know," I told her,
"and. even at that it's nothing. The
He knew there was something odd
in Natalie's being up so early. He
did some thinking, hut the result of
hi=: meditations he didn't confide to
me.
"You tell her, dear," he requested
H no dlBoracQ If yonr fowls
iy—but It ih a shame to let tliem
■ \Y LOUSY! Don't fonl with
home-mndo bluff, or wast« timo tjr-;
inn unknown dont-K. GET CjUIOK
AND SURE RESULTS by using
CONKEY'S
LICE POWDER
f 25 centi bays a cood. lil eral-nl*od
box. It iapositive deattt to llee, .
ticks, et<\ Equally effective for
lice on retting h n nn<i youne
chick*. GETS THEM ALL! Cleans
up the coop! Absolutely harmless
•*to even th<- NmiilleMt chick. Es«y .
to spply and does the business I
or your money back. U«t "
1 i>uekug today.
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Hornaday, W. H. The Guthrie Daily Star (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 144, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 25, 1912, newspaper, August 25, 1912; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc275570/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.