The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 16, 1909 Page: 3 of 7
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S«~e
Lovett, The Furniture Man, For Furniture, Carpets and Undertake
Firs! State Bank;
05 rs BinraUedi
1 HE
STAR.
rilit S if
n-iinMi' Guaianeed
MANGUM, GREER COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, DECEMBER 16, 1909
NUMBER 28
I PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
! Another case of a poor, downtrod
den woman haH been brought 'oj
lif;ht. Yesterday a case was filled in,
the district dork's office by Ann;> j
.MAn All I nr Franks, prayins that she be grantr<l ■
nnnn I LI It IIL * divtive from her husband, Charles .
I llll! Sniirr ('.Franks. The petition states th.it j
n il llllfll L they were married near Mangum on
UUUL VMMM fc- October 30th, 1904. They have on- ;
, i Mid, Hazel, a 3-year-old daughter j
In t petition Mrs. FrankP charges
very wrong impression that CU.rlit- w:i:- sriiilty of extreme
■ > vjin. .11 . >-t«rd to the financial con- cruelty toward her. that he cursed
(it i„n of laud owners in this section piaintiif and applied vile and oppro
if the state. A great "nun and cry" brlous t-plthets to her, both in pri
M raised and the assertion is made vaie and In public, greatly to the
hat toe farms of our country are plaintiff's shame and humiliation;:
nertcaiced to the limit, after a thor- that be struck und heat this plaintiff
c>ugh Investigation, we -ire glad that *.n her great bodily Qnf' men til
There i -
ixant in regard to
and nientil
w« can'correct"such misstatements, "paid" and Injury. Also, she sayt-
fhey ar< •- • m.-irtj. hv those not that he forced her to work in th
in a
0TE5
MRS. CASSIE 8HOUN
M rs. K
the guest
Tuesday.
C. fox of Granite,
of Miss lessie Hall
PHONE rt
wis ant and that Mangum may be favored
on with- many visits.
are usually made by those not that he forced her to
position to have any .dea of the fields, choppini? and picking cotton.
■«al facts hot occasionally some on • i.Vcause of the allegations abov-
s In position to at least find out and , itinerated. Anna nske that she lv
•Ulows^oroe careless opinion to jjjhjr Mf Mc«ee enlertained
'™£*l wt oV nearly $50. I wir- , iatody 'of their child. Hazel; res jiiss Wells ot Memphis, Texas, is «upper on Sati
lad ia report prepared of this .i«eti«M .oration of her maiden name, Anna Wtin Mi8b Maggie Winter. Hotel Mlwes Beatrice McColli ,
yf the state and have found that the Adams, .and aslrs that he be compell- _ Mary Hamilton and Gussle Keiu .
venditions of our farm owners is not ed to pay her $50 as attorney fees. | Mrg j ^ Fear of Waverly, Kan KnHal
rnd. A great number of our land According to her petition Mr. Fmnks been vlsitinf? her daughter, Mrs f Trolter Granite was at-
owners came to this c-ountry with wa« a Very bad man^n deed T • P. Kelly V m£ Leonard Simmons
nothing an we " OVER THE SURE. j fl,Bg Itoma Faulkner left Sunday Nellie Powers. B^ie Hamlltin. Colte
According to the health authorities,1 morning for a weeks visit with the Winter, Percy P«wer8
lOuQliiK ami *v**v ~~ . -
Mie, some of them owe considerable
on their farms yet, aorne ot them are
friends of his boyhood.
and Louis
on their tarrns yei, uiu' - Accoramg w m« uc«i^ amuuiu.™, m„r„ms wra y,™™ .... - ---- ti,h„ nntlh^arers Manv ire
shiftless and would some way get rid lhR 8Car]et fever and diphtheria scare family of Rev Faulkner of Quanai, Tittie were PalljM e ^ y
o ftheir farms, though a mortgage jK about ov<.r About two weekB ago Texas tbe wor(l8 01 reg
*aA never been written. 'there was one case of scarlet fever i — - -
There is also a large class of land an(j one of diphtheria reported | ^jr .in(j Mrs. Will Merritt spent
owners that have encumbered their and the authorities promptly placed Sunday in Hobart. Mrs. Merritt re-
farms to buy more land. This Is them under a rigid quarantine. Sin':e mained over during the week
the larger class of borrowers and in that time onc. other case or diphtheria
cnost cases,' the sale of a small part been reported and it was quar-
their land would put them entirely | antined. The authorities state that
.>ut af debt. About 80 per cent of the CHSe ,,,• scarlet fever has recov-
J" """ ered and that the first oase of diph-
and
;arm loans have .been made to pay
oft purchase price and to pay for
other real estate, the other 20 per
sent includes some of the flrst-class
mentioned. There is a larrge part cf
i>ur land, especially the high grade
land, that is not encumbered. It
has been asserted that 30 per cent of
our farms are motgaged. The fact
is, about 22 per cent is encumbered.
Farm loan men are criticised and
«ome justly but look at the other
side for & moment, every business,
avery profession, every farmer, eve>-y
aroman and child have been largely
orofited through farm loan money.
The farmers have obtained all the
money they could use profitably at a
rate of one-thir of what it would be
if we had no farm loan money, and
on better terms and much lower in-
terest than can now oe obtained any
other wtay. They have had all the
money they needed to operate with
nnd many times when a large balance
of purchase price is due, the farmer
Is unable to get it any other way,
tie eoes to this sure source.
Though alfalfa means "death to
farm loans," farm loan money has
sown most of It. Many a mother and
child are living in a comfortable
tiome, because her huslyand could get
cheap mcney on easy terms to pay for.
It During the panic, wlien the bands
were calling for all money due them,
farm loan men paid it, suving hun-
dreds, perhaps thousands of fore-
closure suits in this section. One
hank took in over $100,000 of farm
loan money.
Perhaps numbers of banks, mer-
chant and others would have gone
with the crash, but for the influx of
farm loan money. In looking over
my hideer, * notice but three loans
out of a long list of this season's
work, made in five counties, that are
for other than investment in real es-
tate, or to pay balance of purchase
money; J per cent of them are mad^
to the wealthier farmers and busi-
ness men in their section, two of
them, bank presidents, seven to other
bank officers. The bulk of my bust-
oess, as my booVe show, is done with
this class. Please do not ruin our
real estate business by mi state-
ments about the condition of our
farmers, you have bought your land
for good investment, you hurt the
value of it by such mistatements\
We could sell every farm for sale in
this section oif the state, if the actual
facts and the actual conditions were
known in other states.
Help us to correct this wren* im-
pression. There is no farming sec-
theria reported has recovered
that the rther case of diphtheria is
practically recovered.
The health authorities deserve
pra'se for the way in which they have
effectu .lly suppressed tnese epidem-
ics. It has probably saveu the lives
of a numiber of little ones.
R. F. D. NO. 1.
Mr. C. M. Marquardt is visiting
relatives in Morgan, Texas, this week
Mr. Carl Osborn has left for Sul-
phur Springs, Texas, where he ex-
pects to spend Christmas.
Since the cold weather the farm-
ers of route 1 have had a regular old
fashioned hog-killing time.
Mr. Tom Barnes has been visiting
on the route this week.
Mr. Herman Lipe spent Sunday
with home folks on ronte 1.
Mr. W. D. Busby is visiting his
son, Prover Busby, in Chickasha, who
h,as been ill for some time with
typhoid fever.
The entertainment at Mr. J. K.
Nunn's was well attended and all re-
port a nice time.
The scnool at Ladessa is in fine
progress with Prof. Charles E. Wal-
ler as superintendent.
Mrs. W. D. Busby is ill with ty-
phoid fever, but is improving some
now.
Mr. J. L. Nance went to McBnight
on business this week.
Mr. J. C. Chenault has sold his
place on rouute 1 to A. B. Caldwell,
and bought a place on route 2.
Mr. Ivan Cunningham spent Sun-
day with friends on the route.
R. F. D. NO. 3.
J. V. Ernest has rented the M. T.
Fmphrey farm and will make his
home there next year.
The party at Frank Wetrells Fri-
day night was attended and enjoyed
by a large crowd. v
Rev. J. H. Bradshaw was kept
busy Sunday having performed two
wedding ccremonies. We haven't
learned who the contracting parties
were. ^
Mrs. L. S. Hughes went to Dry-
den la°t week to visit ner daughter,
who is very ill with the fever.
M. B. McK'nney and family moved
to the Taylor place, two miles east
c4 town, where they will - ve next
Mrs. Griner, mother of E. A. Gri-
ner, is spending the winter here.
Mrs. Park Ball Is entertaining the
M. J. W. Campbell of Mountain Entre Nous club this afternoon.
View, is ^Cornelius' ^ Miss Kuth Cole had as her dinner
daughter, Mrs. Percy Cornelius. ^ evening Mjgs Mfl.
Mrs A. P. Pierce of Eldorado, bel Broome and Messrs. Clower and
and Mrs. Harry Cobb of Olustee, who Moody
raTweek TffWurdarmornmg.6^ The entertainment to be given by
last ween, leii. i Mr, Switzers Sunday school class at
Mrs R. F. MoCollister will re- Mr. J. O MoColldster's on Friday
turn Saturday night from an ex- evening next promises to be a most
tended visit with relatives in Penn- enjoyable one.
sylvania. A quail Bupper w,aB enjoyed Sat-
Mrs A. A. Bass and Utle daugh- "rday evening by Misses Minnie Ja-
1 a' _ . . aoKo ITofrk Pntrora n nn MPRS1V.
R. F. D. NO. 4.
J E. Carpenter ts on tne nick list
this weok
.inmra Sheridan bad business in
\lui* Monday.
Virs. J. H. Behryver shipped three
barrel* of dressed turkeys to Nuw
York Monday for the Christinas mar-
ket.
The poles «re nil up on th*'' new
phone line from Mangum to Hester.
The line will woon be completed and
ready for business.
Mr. and Mis .1. V. Hughes are the
proud ]>-• renta of a line .hoy, bOTE. >n
the 7th.
p. (;. Hasi'en moved by railroad to
Corpus Cbristi. Texas, last week. He
recently purchased land and will
make that place his future home
Mrs. (J W. Fluty of Altus will
move on the .lackwon place -east of
the city and will live there the com-
ing year.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Schryver, Sr.,
spent the day Friday with their son,
.1. II. Schryver, Jr.
VV . J. Baitee and two little daugh-
ters left Wednesday for Texas to
spend the holidays with relatives.
C. C. Smith is moving near Blair
this week where he will live the com-
ing year.
The pound party at the home or
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Smith ^aturday
night was well attended and enjoyed
by ull present.
Mr. Chas. Warren of Martha, and
Miss Gertruude Goforth of Ajtus,
route 3, were married in Maugum
Monday. We wish them much joy
happiness and a successful life as we
are well acquainted with the bride,
=ihe having formerly lived on this
route.
, win lanvp s?atvrdav morn- cobs, Kate Bowers and Messrs.
riiie Texas, to spend Henry Gardner and I^eon Brown at
the holidays. Mr.' Bass will Join the Powers home.
them later for the family reunion on
New Years.
The Aftermath club is being en-
tertained this aifternoon by Mrs. T.
Mrs. Louis Anthony of Amarillo, H. Gilliland.
KS mm. sir1 se«- itSSS-hS
Zy JS.'SSMi w,th her £5-^
parents. Daphne Dcdson, Vera Steele, Beu-
MKC= Of Knoxvilie Tenn ^ Walters, Mfes Maddox, Queen
Mrtton, Mabel McColIister and
who waselectedas one oftheteach H Gardner, Mm Hunter,
era of the South Ward School ar y ^ Brown T Crittenden, Clar-
rived Monday ni-ht Miss Sharp Is ence McKinney> Carl Brown, Carl
related to Pre.ldejt Sharp ^th. fls 0>mon Hom||ton a„d Mr.
Reeburg.
Miisses Lelah Price, Nellie and
CALLED THE ELECTION.
Some time ago the residents of
township 7, range 25, in what is now
Beckham county, filed a petition with
Gov. Haskel. asking that he call an
election in the district to determiue
whether they would come to Greer
county. Nothing further had been
heard from the matter until last week
when Gov. Haskell issued a procla-
mation calling the election asked
for. There is not much doubt but
what the proposition will carry. The
people In that part of the county
never did want to leave Greer county.
The election was called for January
22nd.
R. F. D. NO. 2.
The continued cold weather ia in-
terfering sadly with cotton picking.
E. S. Hightower and family have
moved to Mangum.
J. H. Caionay and R. T. Gomes
were in Mangum on business Mon-
S. R. Schofieid Is reported on the
sick list this week.
School begun at Gyp Hill No. 1
Monday, Prof. Sims of Lone Wolf,
teacher.
Miss Eunice Gilchrist of Mangum,
route 4, is visiting at the home of C.
Stn'e <•! i "khiinma.
Department of State
Bill Cross( Great Seal of the State
of Oklahoma. 1907), Secretary of
State. _
To All to Whom These . resents Shall
Come, Greeting:
I, Bill Cross, Secretary of State )f
the State of Oklahoma, do tiereb.v
certify that the following and here-
to attached is a true copy of a proc-
lamation issued by the governor of
Oklahoma this 8th day of December,
1909, calling a special election in re,
the proposed transfer of cerbai*
territory from Beckham county, Ok-
lahoma to Greer county, Oklahoma,
the original of which is now on file
and a matter of record in this office.
In testimony whereof, I hereto set
my hand end cause to be affixed the
,exeat seal of state.
tering or changing of county lines.
ISth day of December, A. D., 1909
BILL CROSS,
(Groat Seal of State)
Secretary of State.
By IjEO MBY0R,
Ass't. Secretary of State
State of Oklahoma,
Executive Department.
PROCLAMATION
Wheras. there has been filed with
the governor, a, petition In writing,
'n accordance with the provisions of
■<n act entitled, "An Act to provide
for the creation of new counties,
election of officers therefor, the al-
Done at the City of Guthrie this
thf equitable division of assets and
liabilities, and the original location
of county seats in such countes," ap-
proved April 24th, 190?, which said
petition is signed by the requisite
number ot the qualified electors re-
siding in the following described ter-
ritory, viz:
All of township seven (7) north,
range twenty-four (24) west, I. M.,
in the county of Beckham, state of
Oklahoma.
That by the terms of said petition,
the governor Is requested to call a
special election to be held in the
territory herein described for the
purpose of permitting i—e qualified
electors in said territory to vote upon
the proposition of transferring said
territory from Beckham county to
Greer county, Oklahoma.
And said petition being duly veri-
fied as required by law, and being
accompanied by the affidavits of
three free-holders and qualified elec-
tors of the territory herein described
and sought to be transferred from
Beckham county to Greer county M
aforesaid, which affidavits In All
D. Cooper.
C. Copeland is hauling material ....
for a new residence on his farm near things conform to the requirements if
Mt View l,aw- and the same being duly exam-
southwestern
ford.
iTnwnHh^m^aftv^are Expected Mary Powers, Mrs.- Shoun and Dr. stovall, who recently sotdjined "by me, and being fully advised
En worth University are expect Scarbor<ul, enioyed a most eleeant |, f Mt Vlew to q. B. I in the premises, and it anpearinir that
Saturday to spend the toHdays with dJnner w(th Mi8S Ali.e D^fa m bas purchased the prayer of said petition should be
heir parents, Rev. and Mrs. La- Lun8f()rd on Monday in compliment A iSS (farm near Gyp I granted, and the election called as
mar to her guest, Miss Parham. |h111, No. 2. prayed for.
Mrs. W. W. Allen is visiting relaj Now, therefore,
C. N. Haskell,
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Tinsley are Mis8 Beu]ah Walters was hostess n^Young county, Texas, this'governor of the state of Oklahoma.
enrin\,a V,r11 J JTnar ^r a most pleasant meeting of the'"™* m YOUng ,lby virtue of the authority vested In
42 club on Saturday afternoon. The i H L Eaves has rented the Maggie me by the laws of said state, do
land, Texas. special guests were Mrs. LaCompte in, . Djace near Mt View for the hereby call an election to be held In
_ ^ ™i |the terr;tory hereinbefore described,
have for the purpose of submitting to the
„-K ; r ^a KeeTeS
last week for a
isit at the home of her son, Mr
Percy Cornelius.
assisted in serving dainty refres.n
merits consisting o f welsh rarebit,
celery, wafers, fruit jello and whip-
ped cheam, by Misses
year. ..
J. W. Bradshaw has been on the
sicklist for the last fe wdays.
R. M. Baker has moved to his farm
two miles north o ftown.
Tnere is no larmms set- : p y Martin has purcha«ed the
tloo from east to west where the ,meat market north of the square and
farmers are better situated, though a nioVed to town.
laree per cent of them come here I Tjje track on the Wichita Falls &
with nothing, many come here with j Northwestern will scon be laid to
a few cents, are now worth thousands E)m r;Ver, north of town.
of dollars, no section has produced | M M Ratliff made a business trip
end is producing such prodigies of to t0WI1 Tuesday.
prosperity, tell our investors and | N w overall has rented the
prospectors this instead of knocking .chaffin farm southeast of town and
and we wil sell your fams. Don't mave there in a ew days
knock en farm loans, especially good
ones, they help the investors to pay PISTOL TOTING.
for your farm seven times out of ten. A t r0ss, from Granite, plead
You paid rom 20 to CO per cent for in jU8tice ntnam's court this
money before farm loan money came. jp0rnjng to a charge of carryin? a
You can pay from 12 to 30 per cent plsto, He wa9 flned $5. and costs
for other monev now. . feel that the an<j went h's way rejoicing. Another
farm loan business rlehtly conducted rase 3??a|n9t hlm jD wnich It was
the moBt beneflclfl business 1 ^now to have him placed under a
of. W. H. JICKEY peaee bond, was dismissed at the re-
quest of the prosecuting witness
TO CLEAN DELICATE ARTICLES.
Prepare a mixture of gasoline and DIED 8UNOAY.
flcur as you would flour and *vat?r| The jittie ba.by of Mr. and Mrs. A
for eravy: gip the articles in and stanfle'd. who live in North Man-
ecnib thorourhly; hang them up, d;ed about 4 oclock Sunday
without sbaking. till t>rv; then by tnornlng from the effects of oatarrhil
slMkin* gently, all the flirt will come rever. Tb<> uttje fellow had been
out with the flour. This will posi- 8|Ck for several days. The fnnreal
lively not injure, or fade, the most occurred this morning at lu a. m..
delicate fabrics, laces, ribbons, er ap(j the rema'ns were Interred tn
oatrieh nlumes In all lleht shades.— Riverside cemetery.
Home Department, National Ma*a-
rtne for ivxember VEGGMEN AT HOBART.
"Ye*rs" cracked
MOVED TO THE CITY.
Jno. Frlley and wife, who
iraklnc the r borne near White
FIM for the east tea Tear*. ba*«
trored to Martntm Rwnlb Mr
eichnased his farm for ci'y
r^rir ..1 Kr. sad Brier
here to spead their de-
lining yeara
. .. _ _ ... __ ueu vueam, ujr miooco Norma Lee
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Rnde are ex- pace Zelma winburne and Roxey
neotln^ their dauaihter. Miss Lela of Young. Miss Mabel McColIister was
William Wood College, Saturday to ' 8^cce8sful player.
spend the holidays.
r— ■ „ On last Thursdty afternoon Mrs.
Glad to renrrt the bazaar ^ven Porter Norton invited the Aftermatn
the Presbyterian ladies on last Sa.- cJub tQ m(?et her guegts Mrs A p
urday was a success. |Rierce and Mrg Harry Cobb. It
... „ A was a most enjoyable social meet-
The many friends of Mrs A. F. p|«rce having been an
Slddmore resret very mucii that she Af^riT,oth meniber. The skdll of
S. A. Rollins and family ^ *i,
moved to Wfichiita Falls, Texlas,; qualified electors of sad territory, the
where they will engage in the restau- question of transferring said terrl-
rant business. tory from Beckham county to Greer;
Col E M Wright is on the sick? said election to be held on the 22nd
list this week. (day of January. 1910, and to bo heM
in Mangum on under the provisions of the laws of
' Ok'^horra aoplicable thereto.
N. B. Dial wias
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Martha N. Fraley returned
last week from a short visit with
relatives in Chickasha.
That public notice of election be
given by publication of this procla-
mation for four weeks next preceding
said election In Sayre Standard and
Mangum Star, weekly newspapers of
general circulation In said counties
ts lenvinsr Maugum this week for ^rs^Nonons cH.nary accomplish-
nsflP-e. Okla., to make that place he. ment8 were pr0ven by the delicious
home- refreshments. Other guests than
Miss Delnhine Kelly of Vinita, club members were Mesdames Holt
is expected Monday to spend the ana
holidays with relatives and friends Bible study classes of the
Mr., W. KM and little o*. """J1" '°b 'o tSSAtS?
o,,,.,. Wedne.d y on;. S tor «<> « • ^
r'a'lps. Texas. Mrs. Harris was Decj_j,y interesting by a debate,
called there cnaccmmtof the serl- 9Ubject; ..Resolved, That God Knows
ous illness of her father. what Happens Before Hand." Af-
„ TT t> ** u-n<o.i,t on/i little firmatlve. Miss Beulah Walters and
Mrs. H. B. McKnight and little qcott Reeburit.
danpbter, Frances Ne"l will arri/"
From Monday's Daily
Miles Jt. Derden, now of Bethel, .
Texas was in Mangum today to s-ieiof Beckham and Greer.
Attorney O P Elliott. In retard to in witness whereof. I have here-
his homestead. He was a prefer- unto set my nand and caused to be
ence r'.glit eettler, having had hit* affixed the Great Seal of the State of
place In control for the last 18 years, Oklahoma, at Guthrie, this 8th day
but never has been able to get a pat- of Decemh^r. A. D., 1909.
d'd well the Judges,
While alt
Rev. ilAinar
ent to it. He submitted final proof
just before the land office was burn-
ed, Dec. 8th, 1901, and his been
waiting ever since to get his patent.
It appears that his papers were des-
troved with the records here, and he From Monday s Dally
uujtru . .. rrortM TUC rtOI
C. N. HASKELL,
Governor of the State of Oklahoma
(Greot Seal) BILL CROSS,
25-4t Secretary of State.
has never been
straightened out.
able to get it
FROM THE GOLD Fl—DS.
H. S. Farris. TTn'ted States Com-
missioner of the Susitna d.strict In
Alaska, Is visiting for a short time nt
JUDGE TODD'S COURT.
A case in which an estate of some l e home of Mr. and Mrs. Giles w
%therPmotheJr,M7sa3 N T Miss Da^s'kV Henry Gardaer,^'"rivh JidgfTodd'^couri^atTlaSaf afl" j ^This Mr. Farris' flret visit to his
of her mother, Mrs. N. A ^ declslon in faVor of affirmative. I ^ The case was one In whira old home at Springfield. Mo., in
The servinp of fruit and Interest: hn ^ McMahan> SOn of J. F. Mc- eleven years. He has spent the past
jm nll.l. /.iacah o vafv i *
i lit? wi v iu^ i «— — .ionn W . MCmmittu, own . • — ~ a
* "r>jSSS^«.K SSf - srss
^ ^ rj-.?
r«. z.'zsxjts: iss. "s:\srs. sRjnrar«ft.?t {sa,*s£:
eaves for her home In PetersL-u"-^,
'V-. t°dav. Tis the wish of all
that her return trip may be ple«- time.
Fried oysters, hot biscuits, coffee am' f,an Young McMihan filed his peti
mke added much to a very pleasant to be appointed admin'atrator
NEW WHISTt E UP.
Man rum Aire department hfti
I etc filed "a protest against his ap- i n-ceived t^e'r r.ew flrt untstl^ order-
and also against his re-; ed noire time ago. It was placed at
and the other heirs, brothers, sisters, j The
| ke
have pretty
PLAYING WITH MATCHES.
Mra. Frank Tims and her little *
vear-old daughter. Mildred, came and other expercts predict a hartl son
very ne^r reoelTlng serious burns at winter, the old Ind'ans. wboae sign*,
their home on South Carolina a*e- it is claimed, never fail, say few lev
tine about 7 o clock last eTenln*. b asts will pe
safe et Hobart!The little chid
lrht.
fflcient
think t
o«iH be
omerty
Thsf^s ge
e. Mangum had
rce b<it we ra«h-
addlt'onal mm
itehe
eaurht oi
ered the
_as playing and With all cine res
when her clothlna boone aeer it tnu
Mrs Tims dlsoov- the Indian 1s the
time to extinguish rnd when It com
,L rtrl was burned the future he dot
old Indians predict
_'polntment, uu ■ « « • •• — -- - - - , ,
MILD WINTER THI? YEAR £,,vin« anv part of the estate, on the , the pumrin* stat on and siren a
While eastern goose bone prophet- p-ounds that he was an illegitimate this morning. Shea a lood one.
MASONS INITIATE.
•1 Reeves of Vinson, was In The Rove! Arch Mason* he'd •
week His family ; me^tln* last nfciht and initiated teree
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Farris, Giles W. The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 16, 1909, newspaper, December 16, 1909; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc281842/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.