The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 4, 1909 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.
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A GENTLEMAN
FROM MISSISSIPPI
By THOMAS A. WISE
Prom the Play by PrsdsHck It
•I aboaM M| tom certainly weald
hnp Mm in I*i popular aeualer." b#
IriVM #m|*allrally. falling lu nolle#
■M Hop* t.eorgia MM aouwwbat an
Cat lb* Mlbu«|jiiui di*t>l*>ed over
r di*r >M*r In fart. Ilmi# lirontid
partial If mtf total
i iMtlni It in Mr. llaln## |w put
i tto thing* I ought to aay." broke
m tfef senator "He know*."
"Tea. b# know* everything alanil
Washington. Carolina." *trlalm*d ||op*
i spiritedly
• older girl apok# eagerly.
wlab you'd luiervimt dm*, Sir.
Ask in* ln w I Ilka Washing-
tan. I feel um though I mual loll some
m Juat bow iuti<*li I do llk - It! It
too woii«l«TfulV
"I'd like mighty wall lo luterview
fou. Illaa I.augduu," enthusiastically
unclaimed Haines.
"I hope you will some linn*. Mr
fbiaea." remarked Carolina a* ah# said
' Watching her aa she turned awn>.
rllom mw her extend it warm greet
NMM to MM* it wui b* a (f4t rtwiuw
In ovary way I'll ar^apt. W*'ll U It
up tutnurrou. am| I'll try to make you
a aw iy."
l-angdou bald forth bla bond
"And I'll try i. make >••« a good
aeualor. ray buy. Kit nothing to
morrow v«ur dull#* l«e*tn tonight.
You an* to rout# to dinner wlib ma and
my dsughiera."
CIIAITEU IX.
A *KW KIJIIi or fUMTICAt I'AKt *1 HaNII*.
IIIC combination of Ihr fortes of
l.angdon aiMl IIsine* did not
And inueli favor among tha
pow«ra thni are-st tha capital.
Smut tor I'cubodjr peremptorily demand
ed an explanation fnuu Klftnu aa to
liow lie bad allowed -bla aeuaior" to
eugaw aa hi* aecretary "thla Inquisi-
tive man l!aln<> . a r#t ort#r who didn't
fcnow hla place "
"Her# we've |>iu (.amnion on naval
tfTaim because w# knew lie didn't na-
feraiand whai'a going on. and yon.
««« get mm in
|*esl «ly • ho bad the
m anw
T
to non
ft *•"
Again II «
deciding aa)
'tlw ««nly on# thing «<>n# than
a young reform** ami thai'* an old
oce." he Isughsd i.uierly at a a*«-r#t
conclave al lila apartment In lb# lut
ntioua lamia N.i|-.i#oi. hotel "Tlw
young on# think* be I* going to live
and waaia our future proUla for him-
self. Tli# old on# ililnka b#'a gubig
lo die. KIWI lje'« aore ill leaving XI
much graft bwblnd blni."
Il#ada mid heart* thinking uiid throb-
bing together. Ijingdou uud hl a*cre-
tury. llallics, phalded along They
had learned lo lenn on each other,
ibe young gaining lm |ilrni|oii from tb#
old. I he old gaining airength from tli#
young. They loved eucb oilier, and.
more than any love, ihey trusted on#,
-mother And llop# tieorgla wait-bed
It nil and r#Jolceil. for ah# believed
, wlili all lli# uccrued erudition of eight-
••en yeura of Intim-cut girlhood that
Stevens, auppoacd to lie the finished Mr. Itud Huiue* waa quite I lie finest
product of the political mill, * m fall a|weln #n of young uiauliood thla
asleep and l#t lilm tak# up a man world bad ever produced liow could
"lletlrr mx Senator
I.a nytlnn "
whom nobody cau control. on# who
knowa tb# Inside workings of Wash-
ington and who will tak* pnr-tlc-u-lar
pleaaure In teaching your fellow Mia
slsslpplan far too much for our good."
Stevens' reply, to #ff#ct I bat prob-
ably IIaln#a would consent to be "tak-
on care of If Judiciously approached,
waa derided by the obaervant Pea-
body. "A young reformer growa fat
on notoriety." he laughed, "and think
what a acatidal he would have for hla
newspaper If we took a chance on dis-
closing our hand to him. No. no, Ste-
vens; we must have him watched and
try to discredit Mrti In some way. Per- j
baps we can make tangdon believe :
that his secretary la dishonest."
Congressman Morton was another I
man who waa dismayed at the forma- !
Hon of the firm of Langdon and Ilalns.
flueuee over his father grew stronger.
arisen in the person he would lie the
last to suspect, one whom he unceaa-
Ingly admired, one whose very words
he had come to cherish. And possibly
it was uot all her own fault that Caro-
lina Langdon had enlisted her services,
subtle and quite overwhelming (owing
to Tlaines' fervent worship of hen
against the secretary. Perhaps the so-
-iaI system of which she had become a
... "J hop* you'll do a mice one."
by to Congressman Charles Norton,
Wto bad advanced toward the group.
>*Stninge how the luuigdons treat
Mm as a friend—Intimate one, too," be
MMffht. -What If they should learn
dt Morton's questionable operations at
fllocapltol; at his connection wltb two
UUMvory 'deals/ one of which result-
-«d la an amendment of the pure food
(UW so that manufacturers of a value
tat 'consumption cure' could continue
4* mislead the victims of the 'while
flague;' Norton, who had uttered an
gptgram now celebrated in the tap-
tuoms of Washington, The paths of
gloty lead but to the graft.*"
"Miss Langdon is very beautiful and
Uttractlre, sir," said Haines, resuming
with the senator
"yes," drawled the Mississip|ilaii.
"Girls in the south generally are."
"Well, I must be goiny. I'll think
about your secretaryship. Senator
Laogdon. Perhaps I can And some
one."
"Wish you'd think about it for your
•elf," observed the senator, while Hope
Georgia again nodded approval, "it
•would be a bard job. There are so
many matters of political detail about
which I am sadly inexperienced that
really most of the work would fall on
Mae aecretary."
Bud Haines paused. Again be thought
over Langdon's offer, its genuineness
appealed to bim. Suddenly there dawn-
ed on him an idea of just what It
might mean to be associated with thla
honest old citizen who had asked for
Ma help—who needed it as Haines
knew only too well. He would be the
senator's guide and confidant—his ad-
viser iu big matters. Why, he would
practically be United States senator
blmself. He knew the "inside" as
few others in Washington. Here was
a chance to match his wit against that
•f Peabody, the boaa of the senate; a
obance to spoil some of the dishonest
schemes of those who were adroitly
"playing the game." He could bother.
too, the Intriguing members of tb#
"third house." as the lobbyists are
nailed He could direct a lightning
bolt into the camp of Andy Corrigan.
who claimed the honor of belni;
"apeaker of the third house." These
thoughts crowded into his mind. Then.
too, h# would become practically a
member of the Langdon family and
have aaaoclatlon with the two charm-
lag daughters—wltb Carolina Lang . policy, or what should he the public
if. policy, of the nation. He had learned
"It would be a great chance." be ] that the only practicable way to cut
Murmured half aloud; "next thing to , wit or to cope with the members of
batng a senator." Idominating machine, made up. he
Tho old MUalasippian heard the ! surprised to see. of members of
he have hapii#n#d! She waa aur# that
■tin* bud n#ver met his equal, not even
In th«t memorable week she had spent
In Jackson.
The passlug weeks taught Haines
that he was deeply In love wltb Caro-
lina, and, though be bad endeavored
to keep the knowledge of this from
her. her woman's Intuition had told her
his secret, and she stifled the momen-
tary regrets that flitted Into her mind,
because she was now In "the game"
herself, the Washington game, that
ensnares the woman as well as the
man and makea her a slave to its fan-
cy. No one bnt herself and Norton
knew how deeply she had "plunged"
on a certain possible turn of the i>o-
lltical cards. She must ndt, she could
not, lose If life Itself were to remain
of value to her, and ou her sway over
Young Randolph, too. could not forget j tb,„ 8P0retary 8he waa told It all de-
the defeat and humiliation he had pre- | p^ded
vlonsly suffered at Haines' hands and j A 8Ubjw.t that for 8orae linexl,lalu.
srew more bitter as the reporter's In | ab,e reajJon frequently lodKed in
Haines' iniud was that of the appar-
But Haines* most effective enemy had a8sldulty witb wblch Mrs. Spaugler
iimuaii 111 Inn itiii'woii in n'Aiilil lu> Iha .
cultivated Senator Langdon's friend-
ship. For several years she had occu-
pied a high social, position at the capi-
tal, he well knew, but various Indefi-
nite. intangible rumors he had heard,
he could not state exactly where, bad
made him regret her growing intimacy
with the girls and wltb the Senator.
They had met her through letters of
introduction of the most trustworthy
part in Washington had something to ag8urlng cbaraeter from ,ieople of
I Th ' IZI" t 7 highest social rank in Virginia, where
lii that fasrinatlnp world whose daz- ; • _ , _ . . ktl*
.. „VT , .. < tho Lnugdons had many friends, but
Kllng- variety and Infinite diversion . t„.
_ ■ . < ii i ... ... .. . even so, Haines realized, people who
seemed to fill her soul with afl that It ■ .• . . .
vearued for. Ixive she had. for she " r,te (""rtor f 7T
had now promised to wed Congress- , t me" "witless In considering all the
man Knrtnn She InreH htm fnnHlv C.rc.imstauces of the parties they in-
j troduce, and residents of \ Irginia who
; had not been in the capital for years
man Norton. She loved him fondly;
she had confessed to him, and gradu-
ally she came to work desperately
against Haines, who, she had been
convinced by Norton and Randolph,
would prove a stumbling block to them,
to her father, to herself In her enreer
at the capital. If his Influence over the
senator should be permitted to exist or
to increase. And so on the surface
Carolina Langdon was most amiable
to the secretary, encouraged him In his
attentions ft. her, led him surely into
her power, Norton having prevailed on
her to keep the knowledge of their en-
gagement secret from every one, even
her father.
The days and nights became filled
with Important work for Senator tang-
don and his secretary. Together they
went over the Important measures, out-
lined what appeared to be the best
course of procedure and carried It Into
effect as far as possible. Langdon be-
came a prominent figure in the senate
owing to his consistent support of
measures that fitted in with the public
r man'* words.
"I reckon It would." lie drawled In
acreement.
'Tou feel sure you want m#?" urged
•he other
Langdon chuckled.
"I aaked you." be said.
Haines came abruptly to decision.
"Tv# thought It over.
both the parties—the only two In
Washington—waa to oppose what the
machine wanted with enough |iower to
force it to grant him what be lielieved
the public ought to have He wms de-
scribed by some of tb# hidebound "in-
siders" on Cfepltnl hill as "the ou!)
brainy man who had fought the ma
uator and It < "ine • * lrty years '
{ At the bouie he had Utter established
I la Washington as preferable to the
' International hotel
seen a small coterie of senator* and
' congressmen sImi had Iteconie known
might be forgiven ftrf not knowing of
all the more recent developments in
the lives of those they knew in*Wash-
ington. While not wishing to have the
senator know of his Intention, the sec-
retary determined to Investigate Mrs.
Spangler and her present mode of life
at his first opportunity, hoping the
while that his quest would reveal her
to be what the Langdons considered
her—a widow of wealth, fashion and
reserve who resided at the capital be-
cause the memories of her late hus-
I band, a former congressman of high
standing, were associated with It.
Calling at the Langdons' house one
evening In February to receive direc-
tions regarding important work for the
next day, Haines
was somewhat
puzzled at the pe-
culiar smile on
the senator's face.
Anawerlng the
secretary's look
of inquiry, the
M I a a I ssippian
said:
"I've been told
that I can name
the new bolder of
a five thousand
dollar a year posi-
tion in the de-
partment of com
I IMSfc M*«*WI t«IW"
aM "-
TWw, ihMU. Hud." a<U i- Mug
duu. -y«u ummm'i MVtMfl aariMi
itum mmmm iu iw Trua. br mm*
• Uioa nith «mn# Mk« i daa'i a*«ut#
ft. hai iimi dMMMi si 'iiaaartly u*«n
anything anaa, and i ha«* al
ways found buu iHur wgbl> bun** '
"Van." mail#e*d tb* aactutary. M
*.. iu« ib MMiur IMO lb* lltaury
/«• aiwaya found bba hsuaai b*
t-auar yoa thlak v#rybody*a haaaat
I.MI Hi#v*ua la Juat lb* dart or wha wUI
• urr ).« ikl* altiMMit. this rbraub-
■ m.if nines--
llalinai laughed aoflly "Wb#u IV*
Ua|*'« llnb* Mwtl# g#l* ibruugb bark-
ing 41 I lie proairaie budy uf pnlllltal
i-urliy hU iwm bautbal award of |«li;
i. a| •••rruptlon will need new ndges "
Thua far n*lili#r the a#naior nor bl«
•e-Mir) had aiwplelnn uf any <pi#*
lonabl# deal In regard m ibk gulf
natal ba #, Tb# ruah of mb#r #v#nia.
pmlcidarly lb# llgbi over the r#dur
lion of the tariff
had pushed I hi*
project tempurn
rily imo ih# back
gioiind so far aa
i hey w ere eon
reriied. I h <• u g h
Ibe "boa> of the
•enate" and lila
• a lei I Ilea ha
U-eu lotting no
time in jM-rfect-
mg their plan*
rcgardlug th<
choice of Alljcoo-
In aa the alt#
1'aubody uud
Kieveua bad 111-
gcuiouaJy exploit-
tsi Ijtngdoti at
every |<osalble op-
portunlty In relation to th# naval baa#.
A«ked ntmut new developmanta in tho
committee on naval affairs, the ready
answer waa: "Batter aee Senator
Langdon. He knowa all about the
naval baae; lias the matter In full
liarge. I really know little about It."
So by hiding Itehlnd the unsuapect-
big old hero of Cmwfordavllle they
diverted from themselvea any poaalble
Suspicion and placed langdon where
b<> would have to bear the brunt of
the great acandal that would, they
well knew, come out at aomo future
time —after their foul conspiracy
against the nation bad been consum-
mated. after the fruits of their be-
trayal had l een secured.
What, after all, the schemers con-
cluded. Is tbe little matter of an Inves-
tigation among senators to guilty sen-
ators who. deep-
ly versed in the
law. have de-
stroyed every
compromising
document that
could be admis-
a 1 bIe as evi-
dence?
Why, the senate
would appoint
an investigating
committee and
investigate It-
self, would it
not, when the
ridiculous scan-
dal came?
And what sen-
ator would fear himself, or for him-
self, as he investigated himself, when
the blame bad already been put pub-
licly on some one else, some simple
minded old soul who could go back to
bis cotton fields in Mississippi and for-
get all about it, strong in bis Innocence,
even though shoru of reputation, and
desire to live?
A )ul what nvnatnr
would fear himself f
If ft
Hunt
T
CHAPTEK X.
when senators disagree.
HE wiseacres of Washington had
nightly predicted that the site
of tbe hundred million dol-
lar gulf naval baae would be
decided on in March after the excite-
ment and gayety attending tbe presi-
dential inauguration had subsided.
On the morning of the day before
this action of the committee on naval
affairs was to be taken Secretary
Haines sat at his desk in Senator
Langdon's committee room in the cap
Itol. Richard Cullen. tbe favorite as-
sociate of Haines in bis journalistic
days, out earlier than usual on his
dally round of the departments for
news for his Chicago paper, had
strolled In and attempted a few of his
characteristic cynicisms. Haines usual-
ly found them entertaining, but thes#
were directed at Senator I^angdon.
"Now. let me tell yon something.
Dick." the secretary answered firmly.
"Don't yotf work off all your dyspeptic
ideas In this nelgbborhood. My sena-
tor Is a great roan. They can't appre-
ciate bim up here because he's honest
rystal clear. I used to tblnk I knew
Ml) «J IM* lo HfilK MmmiI • >
■Mi U a#t *u b as awful lag bag i
off >> U Mb Ik, K N >••«* (WW
dwWU Iu lUai. mm! vImi< tmamaking
« MM'k* Yum fo aa bad a« l«w I
man Y u a • baaanfui pair f «Hi
aMai*. aad f*m a gasd us—pain r nmm.
•«■ it's a aha mar
Aft*# UMMaiao mahatbm C
voutluusd, ia#ruugbiy aartaua
-Hud. mt oW frwu.1 b* aabi Iu four
bta, gtauriag quickly abaat. -tlmra'a
aaa ihlag that yoa>a foi to put a
ataptu I fa burt lag yau."
Th* aarr*tary*a fa#* ghawad Ida ha
lliirnai.
-What do yon a*aar b* mmppmI
abruptly. "Ua« with Itr
"I nan." r pli*d Calbt. "thai ru
awra are gulag aroaud that yuu ar*
k*#ping Ungduu away from lb# crowd
of *lwakl#ra' in tb# a#nai* for your wwu
purpu***- that. In abort, you plan lo"-
"1 uudenuand." waa lb# <|Ulrk in
t#rrupil n 'I am a<etia#d of wanting iu
■dvllvvr* Nanatur Mngdou. guarani#*
bla nil*, on m>iu* graft propualtbm. an
ibat I can g#i tit# nwu*y and out bo
hlma#lf l'o*ia#«|u#ttlly I'm lipping bltn
off on what mauaur** ar* b u#ai. ao
that li*'ll vol* fur ib#m. until--until
I'm off#r#d my pric#, ib#n infiu#nco
bim iu vole for aom# big crooked
acbem*. i#lllug bim It la all right. 11#
votea aa I >ugg#at. and I get iba
money r"
"Tbafa whai *d#llv#rlug a man'
metina In Washington." dryly nn*w#r-
ed Ih# Chicago <-orrcapund#nt. "It
m#nna winning a man'a confidence, hla
aup|iort. Ill" vol#, through friendship
and th#n wiling It for caab"
"Itnt you. Dick, you hare"—
"Of course, old man. I have dcul#d
the truth of ilils. I knew you loo well
to dmibt you. Still, th# yarn la hurt-
ing you. Remember that weatern a#n-
ator who waa 'delivered* twice, both
ways, on a graft bill?" be laughingly
aaked tha aecretary.
"Should aay I did. Dick. That la
the record for that gama. It waa a
corporation measure. One railroad
wanted It; another opposed IL Tho
senator Innocently told an eastern aen-
ator that he waa going to vota for tha
bill. Then tb* easterner want to tha
railroad wanting the bill paaaed and
got 17,000 on bis absolute promise that
bo would get Senator X. to vote for It.
who, of course, did vote for It"
"Yes," said Cullen, "and later, when
Senator X. heard that Senator Z. had
got money for hia vote, ho waa wild.
Then when another effort waa made
to pass the bill (which bad been de-
feated) tbe 'delivered' senator said to
Z. as fee met him unexpectedly: Tou
scoundrel, here's where I get square
with you to some extent. Anyway.
I'm going to vote against that bill thla
time and tnake a long speech agatnat
it too.' Senator 7.. then bustled to
the lobbyist of the railroad that want-
ed tbe bill killed and guaranteed him
that for $10,000 he could get Senator
X. to change bis vote, to vote against
the bill."
''And be got the money, too. both
ways," added Haines as Cullen con-
cluded. "and both railroads to this day
think that X. received the money from
Z."
"Of course," said Cullen. "but X.
was to blame, though. He didn't
know enough to keep to blmself how
be was going to vote. Any man that
talks that way will be 'delivered.'"
"I know bow to stop those rumors,
for I'm sure It's Peabody's work, he
thinking Langdon will hear tbe talk
and mistrust me,*' began Hainea, when
In came Senator Langdon himself, bis
face beaming contentedly. Little did
the junior senator from Mississippi
realize that be was soon to face tbe
severest trial, the most vital crisis, of
his entire life.
Cullen responded to the senator's
cheery greeting of "Mornln', every-
body!"
"Senator." he asked Cullen. "my pa-
per wants your opinion on the ques-
tion of the election of senators by
-O-O-O OOOQ.
MOFlMMMAk OA mm.
O O 0 0 0 0 «
a-*-a>a.«
▼•MOM*. 6CAV A
§. ft.
—!Ol—
n. m. thackm
ATTOHNJOY AT LAW
***•
Hulauti w aad office with Ga.
a***
OtHI
—:0:—
o. p. cluott
ATTORNEY AT LAW
***•
Praotioa ooaflua* to Civil
and Prubai* Msttera.
Maagum,
—:0:—
C. C. WILLS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
••aa
Offlco—in Johnaoa Bids- aaai
ooroar court bouse block, aaalH
aquara.
a*aa
Manswm. —:0s—
l. s. pearson
PHYSICIAN AND SUROBMf
Off!o*—Hotel Raad.
***•
—:0s—
H. H. WYNNK,
Okiahama City
—SPBCIALiST
lye, Cur, Noaa and Throat.
Pitted.
Maasaa. Plrat Moaday In
Mouth. Dr. Dodaon'a Offlaa
G. S. TOWNSCND—
—a— ABSTRACTER —a—
Tltlea to Raul Eatata Carefully Sam-
piled
Mangum. Okiahama.
DR. FOWLER BORDER
Specialist
on tha Medical and Surgical Treat-
ment of Appendicitla
Office at tbe Border Hospital, Sfiau-
gum, Oklahoma. Long Distance Y
No. 300
"/ra
mtitl
what a decent citizen, a real mau.
mere# aud labor . oa<rbt to be. but he's taught roe aom#
and that if I have new He'll teach them al! aom#-
no one iu particn |tllIll|r before he gets through."
lar from my atat# to uam#-tbat-tbat rullen hung on# leg over Haine*'
yon woukl lie a good mau for tbe Job juesk.
Kir*t I wa« glad for your sake, my • ~Yuu'rr a nh-e. quiet, gentlemauly lit
were frequently J ,>0-v- 'or " .v,,u wanted It you >x uld I ^ cptimUt. and I like you. old fel-
bav# tbe |« iii<«n Bnt on thinking It : |ow - retorted Mullen. "But don't de-
_ , «v#r li M-una-d there might lie "i (reive yourself too much Vour Senator
'to tbe anrrastk- |*rty Inawes in botb ihing liehlnd it not showing on the sur ; Ijngdon la peranoaily one of the beat
hnnaeo of raugreaa as tbe "Iangdw i face." ever Rut ke wms born a mark, and a
crowd." wtu< ti crowd waa admitted to "It's a tre-k " said Haloes "Who ; mark he'll he to tbe wd of time,
he somewhat of a factor wheu It Saal- ' «**■ 'he offer?" -He looks rood aom. Sara. I like hia
ly prevailed o« tb# |ir wid#at t* tab# "fo*ator Uteveaa
' neer linn |mntma*t#ra from the ap- ' ~l m«ka have kuotru." hotly r#-
palMamaM «laaa *«d pat ik*m aader ip*ad>d <br amvtary. "Tbece a a
ih# mwliU of tUe Hrll a r lri rtaamU i taat thai waum fwm aad mm
«T a ii>..iiss«i iMa hah la* marh tar
dM ihapr
hair fo a P 'Hwil
mi a anaal*r. ikal a mau af yaar
I tmtr* .« s< «tsa 11 immii *r
«patroMa*. I aa ti ml mi y«ar
] pan. team tW MiahMnlhm «f a*
«a#r a iHfi
laHt w
ilaa -«wu *•
■peerhe. ard all that, but Juat wait
Whoa nmt of
tbau* old fuaaala
"■That ruiMWii future teiuitort."
popular vote. Do yon think tho sys-
tem of electing senators by vote of
state legislature* should be abolish-
ed?"
Tbe Mississippisn ox ked bis bead to
| one side.
"I reckon that's a question that cou-
ceraa future senators and not those
already elected." be chuckled
Hainea laughed at Cullea. who
thraat bla pad luto Ms porket and bur
tied away
"It la today that I appear before the
ways aad msuua > ammUtue. aa't MY*
Langdua qmrttd
DR. J. F. CAMPBELL
Spaclaliat
on Eya, Ear, Noaa and Thraat
Permanently located at tbe
Hoepital, Mangum, Oklahoma.
DR. E. M. POER
PHYCIAN AND SURG BON
Jester, Oklahoma,
of Women i
OR. Y. J. D0D80N
PHYSICIAN AND SUROBOM.
HM
Roe. Phone 18. Office Phone 11.
aaaa
Office, Rooms 1 and 2 over Phut
National Bank. Phone 31.
•aaa
Mangum, Oklahoma.
Porter Norton, M. D.
Res. Phone 323.
M. M. DeArman, M. D.
Rea. Phone 273.
DRS. NORTON A DeARMAN
Telephone 400.
Office and Hoapital over
Jrug Store. Trained Nuraee Always
in Attendance.
P. C. HOLMES
••a*
DENTIST
aaaa
Crown and Bridge Work.
South Side Square ....
aaaa
—SO: —
COMMERCIAL BARBER SHOP
Everything Neat snd Clean
aad none but Plnst-Otom
Workmen Employed. Baths
la Obuaectiaa
B. E. DOUGLAS. Prep.
First Deer Weet First National Ba
Mangum Oklahoma.
Uatnaa. consultteg bis
"At II a«U(t
> wayn uud mauaa te pat
I the needs e* ymr atnte en tha
sf lUr udmmn aC th* Sid
In t
K ea tfbs ubn 111 Si
-WlaA dsSi the
■nH|
ra Be
Claude Weaver, W. e. T«
Oklahoma City. Ok la. sayre. OUa.'
WEAVER a TOMME
General Criminal lawyers la eS tha
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Taylor, J. E. The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 4, 1909, newspaper, March 4, 1909; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc281242/m1/3/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.