The Oklahoma Democrat. (Altus, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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11
I The Chauffeur
h KATMCE TUCKER
M«Ori the auto's wsltiag"
-AH light. lM«Wi I'll to with yaa
M mm aa 1 mii Ua aa ay red. Hare
at Na! Da ran aappaaa I
waald ula my eel f bldeoas k; wear
tog each thlagnr
Imogan went oat ta tto ptaaaa. where
at tto foot of tto atapa tto aateam-
Mla waa waiting. and aaM to tto
atooffaar:
Too needn't go today, Willi*a. I'm
going to drive myself."
"Yes, ma'am."
"la svsry tiling all right ?"
"Yes. ma'am "
"Come, Molly; let's l>e off."
Molly cm tut* hurrying out. trying to
sdjust ■ veil uud pull ou a puir of
gloves at the sumc time, a somewhat
difficult feat to (icrform. The two got
iuto the nuto. aud the machine chug-
ged down the driveway to the gate,
it unh ti inil«l spring morning, uud the
roads were line Imogen wan quite
nn expert driver, uml there was uoth
lug to iniir the pleasure of the trip
till tbey had been out a couple of
bourn anil were Home thirty tulle*
from home. 1'liau one of the tires
subsided and let the wheel to which
it belonged dowii ud to the ground.
"Ob. dear!' exclaimed Molly
"What shall we d V
"There's a shed or stable or some-
thing over there; let's go over and
see if we can net any help."
Having placed the auto on the side
of the road, they both walked the hull- |
dred yards that si pa rated them from |
the house and found a man iu over-
alls tinkering wilh an automobile.
"Ob, how fortunate!" exclaimed !
Molly. "It's a garage."
-We've got a puncture or some- j
thing," said Imogen to the man. "We've '
left our auto out there ki the road. |
Would you mind coming cut to see i
what's the matter'/" -*■>.
The man left his work, went with j
them to their ant... inspected the white! |
and said:
"It's not a case of puncture. There's
a rip iu the tire."
"Oh. dear!" exclaimed Imogen. "Can
it be fixed?"
"Not here. I haven't the tools."
"What shall we doV"
"I'll put euougb wlud iu It to get
your machine into my garage, and
there it must be left till you cau get
another tire, i see you have no •ex-
tra.' "
The man managed after much ditb
culty to get the auto Into the garage;
then be said to them:
"I will take you to your home, and
you cau send some one out with an
•xtra tire to take, your auto back."
"Do you think that's the only thing
to do?"
"Yes. Please wait till I go to the
bouse and get off these overalls. I'll
be back in a moment."
He went up a byroad aud disappear
ed. The two girls occupied themselves
looking at an imposing mansiou on the
top of a hill, at tbe foot of wbicb thev
wsitsd
"That's a One bouse." said Imogen.
"I wouldn't mind being at the bead of
that bouse--that is, if I had a husband
to be"-
"At tbe foot," supplied Molly.
Id a few moments tbe man returned
in chauffeur costume.
"I should think you'd be hungry,'
be aaid. "It's past luncbtime, and
you'll not get borne before 3 o'clock.
TWO SIDES OF LIQUOR QUESTION
TMI 4NMMIMTION AMSNOMKNT
What reasoa hava wa far voting tor tto amendment? What reason
• hava va for voting agaiaat ti? W* hava a sUla-wida prohibition law
• bow. la it a toed thiagT Wa hava triad it thiaa jraara. la it a aaccess?
What ara tto argumaata la iaror af tto proeeut law asd what the argu-
1 maota la favar of tto amaadmaat aad what tha arguments agaiaat tto
s mead meat? Have wa tto toaaaty aad courage to aaawar tto quaaUons
faithfully aad truly ta tto toat ot our kaowledge aad ability, or, ara wa
ao p raj ud load aad hiaaad oaa way or tha other that wa caa aot give a
fair and Just dedaloa. Ought w« to vote oa tto qu#atioa prompted by
our prejudices aad lormsr bias. or should wa coasidar tto question
camly from tto practical toata. from tto three year a experience aud re-
aulU? Do va approach tha ooaaideratloa ot tha queatlon from motives
of pure patriotism and the lessons of experience or do wa carry preju-
dice instead of experience, religion instead of atateamanship when we
approach the question (or decision?
If high license and proper regulation, if a better grade of whiskey
and brandy at half the cost and beer at half tbe cost, is preferable to
the present' brand of whiskies and brandies sold by the thousands of
boot-legging Joints and the tens of thousands of boot-leggers through
out the state at the present exhorbitant prices, then vote for thv- amend-
ment.
If the boot-legger and the boot legging Joints are preferable with
the inferior grade of whiskey, and the bankrupt counties uud the full
Jails and the paroles throughout tbe state, and utter freedom without
regulation, men, women and boys engaged in its sale, without bond,
responsibility, inspection, license, let or hindrance, to the demoralisation
of the state, its cities aud towns and cklsenship every where, ia prefer-
able, then vote agaiust the ameudmeut aud keep what we have got.
There is no use nor time for maudlin sentiment, religious, fanatl-
clsni about this matter. We have the condition with us, confronting
us. it is not a theory. We have the people composing the citizenship
of the state. They are practically the same people that were here three
years ago and the same people with little change will bo hero for the
next three, ten or twenty years, us to' that matter. Their sympathies
for or against tbe law will be about the same. There may be spurts of
rigid efforts at enforcement of the law here and there, but we can not
expect that there will be any state wide revolution in that regard. We
have tried state enforcement by state officers sent iuto counties to aid
the local officers. The local communities resent such interference and
always will, aud such state enforcement has proved an utter failure.
We tried the dispensary and it was a total failure. The people absolute-
ly ignored it and refused to have it. The spurts at enforcement here
and there soon cease. It is not caused by lack of the law. The people
do not want the law.
Men, good citizens, honest men, men of worth aud value, church
members, christian men, the best type of our citizenship, refuse to be-
come informer^, and they repuidate informers, despise them, hate them
like they hate the spy and the traitor.
And with these conditions, what shall we as good citizens do? 1
Hang to a maudlin sentiment and go pell mell on into a worse state? 1
What is our duty? If we have made a mistake we should hasten to re- 1
trace our steps. This is not an argument in favor of licentiousness and 1
drunkeness and debauchery. Suppose those who love temperance try -
to teach their brotheren hou to use and not abuse the stimulating bev- '
erages instead of trying to drive them into absolute prohibition. Did <
Christ ever drive? Never but one time, when he drove the money chang- "
ers from the Temple. Are you trying to follow Him? "Lead, kindly «
S. B. GARRETT.
light." Try it.
MM.V TO JUOM S. •. GARRITT
Wa giva is aaottor catena as article wrtttaa by Judge •. B. Gar-
1 ret against prohlbitioa aad haadad la ua for publicities. Judge Oar-
1 rat ta aa aaiaaat attaraay; a maa of racagataad legal ability, aad tto
' waah, silly aad aaaaaaaical argumaata to puta forth ara hardly ia haap*
1 lag with his uaually aouad argumaata aad broad Judgataat What ara
• lag to laferT Simply that Mr. Oarratt baa aa aouad roaaoas upon which
1 to baao hie JudgmeaL Let ua asamiaa what ha ofera.
Tto emiaeat Judge triee to heap lafamy upoa prohlbitioa la Okla-
1 homa by Inferring that it la a failure. Wa had tto lioeaaed aalooa ia
1 Oklahoma before wa had prohlbitioa, aad wa would aah Mr. Garrett,
waa It a success? The blood of myriads It had alala cried out for Ita
overthrow. The groaaa aad taara of heart-broken parenta, the agoaiea
of worae than widowed wives, tto shame and degradation of couatleea
hosts of chlldrea went up to heavea la one mighty accusation againat
the open saloon. Waa the open aalooa a success? Were your eyea,
Mr. Uarrott, so blinded that you could not see tbe malignant curae the
open saloon worked upon your fellow-man? Are your ears so ioaden
that you cannot hoar the echoes of those mighty cries of agony that still
point us back to tho days of the open saloon? Vou Infer that prohibition
Is a failure, that the law cannot be enforced, that tbe boot-legging Joint
cannot bo suppressed. Are you so selfish, so careless of the welfare of
your brethren, that you cannot rise up in your might, in the interests
of eternui right, identity yourself with the Interests of civilized man,
and help exterminate these pluguespots of modern civilization, theso
breeding holes of hell? Vou say the law cannot be enforced; that's the
weak argument of a child, not the expression of a man—an American
citlzeu. Think again! There Is no power so strong, no obstacle so
great that It can check the onward march of Amerlcaus lighting for the
•purity and sanctity of the American home. You know thut Is true,
Judge Garrett, and you'd despise any man who would tell you that any
other law cannot be enforced. The prohibition law cau be enforced
and it will be enforced. Wo will admit that men who have no respect
for the laws of the land will continue to violate them, but Is that a valid
argument for the repeal of the law? I have never violated the prohibi-
tion law, have you? 1 have never sworn to a lie or otherwise helped
a boot-legger to escape justice, have you?
You say that with the open saloon we can have better whiskey and
can get it cheaper. Is that your reason for wanting the open saloon?
We disagree with you even ou your argument there. We have seen
homes wrecked, good meq ruined aud children made helpless by whis-
key sold at the saloon. We have seen misery and heart-aches, crimes
and suicides caused by the boot-legger brand, and we have come to the
conclusion that there is no good whiskey—that whiskey is all gad. We
have seen fathers neglect their families and c hildren go cold and hun-
gry, that the saloon keeper's purse may be well filled. We have seen
mothers wear away their lives to provide for their little ones, young
people deprived of all the pleasures of life, compelled to toil and contri-
bute what they could to keep the family from starvation, while the
father poured his earnings into the boot-legger's pocket; and we have
concluded that there is no cheap whiskey—that all whiskey is dear. No,
Judge, there is no good whiskey and no cheap whiskey.
The people of Oklahoma are fighting a great fight for the preserva-
tion of the home and the purity of its boys and girls. It is not "relig-
ious fanaticism," it is not maudlin sentiment," and "we have the hon-
esty and courage to answer the questions faithfully and truly to the
be; t of our knowledge and ability." We will answer on November 8th
withour ballots. The whiskey amendment will be voted down. Okla- 1
homa will remain prohibition, and THE PROHIBITION LAW WILL BF 1
ENFORCED. c E. RUTHRUFF.
A Parson's Story
# * T. OK WITT BOWftM
DRIVERS BEATEN AND MANY IN-
JURIED IN NEW YORK STRIKE
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Disorders in
the express wagon drivers' strike
continued today in New York
and New Jersey. Non-union drivers
were attacked in New York and Jer-
sey City. In the latter city a group of
rioters first stormed an express wagon
which collided with a trolley car. and
then attacked the car, breaking every
window.
Three strike-breakers were dragged
from a Wells Fargo express wagon and
unmercifully beaten.
A mob in Jersey City attacked eight
wakons leaving the Wells Fargo sta-
bles. Scores were injured and many
CAPITALPENALTY
Some Curious Methods of Exe*
cuting Criminals.
MOROCCO USES THE LASH.
made unconscious before the police
Perhaps you'd better go ii£ to that quelled the riot.
summer botel." pointiug to the bimse Sixteen seriously Injured strike-
tb.y bad been admiring, -and get breakers were uken to the h Ju,
something to eat. It s not yet opened
for the season, but 1 think you'll find
something to stay jour appetite."
"V^'Wbaj ti beautiful site for a hotel!"
exclaimed Imogen "We thought it a
private house."
They climbed the hill, were admit
ted by a maid In white and black
uniform and showu Iuto a dining
room having none of tbe appearance
of oue belonging to a hotel. There a
delicious luncheon was served. On
CONCRETE FACTS
Flogging to Death Is 8till In Vegu«
Among the Meers—Strangulation I*
Employed In Austria, and 8p*i
Clings to the Garrets.
There are many curious methods o'
Inflicting capital punishment in tin
various countries of tbe old world
some of tbem tinged with the cruel tv
of the dark ages.
Morocco Is iterhaps tbe most mediae
val country in eslstence. Flogging t
death is still In vogue. It Is not <<
very long ago that Mulai Hafid had
tbe Sbereef Kit tain executed In this
horrible fashion.
The ameer of Afghanistan has pe
This is j cuiiar methods of making tho punish
is made | ment fit the crime. A baker, for sell
formed !s a vary itifrereut matter rrom
what It used to bo in England.
Till nearly tbe end of the eighteenth
century the condemned man was made
to stand iu a cart with a rope around
bis nock, and the cart was then driven
away from under him. In 1783 parlia-
ment abolished this practice as being
too barbarous, aud a platform was
aubstituted for the cart. In 1874 this
method was improved by proportioning
the length of the drop to the weight of
the body.
Tbe state of New York Inaugurated
tho electric chair many years ago. but
Its only advantage over banging la
that tbe tnau who switches on the cur-
rent Is out of sight of the death cham
ber and so escapes the grewsome title
of public executioner.
Formerly all criminals in England
gaatsad aa tto laspambla bails agay
af tbem are rua aa taiay-I Hi a feat
sf work among thaa. I would aattla
myself at a central potat la a miaiag
district, fro* which | would matotrtpa
ta different camps, spaahlag ta thapao-
pla, trying to lead tbem to walk la tto
straight and narrow path. I waayaaag
snd muscular in those dsya. ladsad, 1
bad beeu a member of tto ualrorolty
foot lis 11 team of my college.
One Kunday morning I stsrtsd OS a
ten mile walk to a mining camp at
which I had spokeu before sud bsd
mudo enough converts to warrant the
utiiri lug of a church, I was going to
address them ou tho subject, after
which a collection would lie taken up
lo start a fund for a building. The day
was fine, tbe sky a deep blue, and as I
•trode ou. occasionally pausing to en- '
foy some expansive rlow, I thought
bow thaukful I should be at having
| such work to do instead of being abut
i up In a counting room or an office try-
I Ing lo make money out of people rath-
er than improving their condition.
On I he way I met a man carrylug a
j lariat in ills band. who. seeing my cier
j lent garb, took off his bat to me and
| wished me good morning I stopped
I to speak with lilm. but he politely
! turned about and walked wltb me that
' the time used .in conversing should be
hi his expense instead of mine. He
I isked me where I whs going, my pur-
I pose and other questions pertaining to
' my work I noticed that he was par-
: tlcular to know if this were to be my
| first visit to the camp Then be usked
i me whirtr I would preach the oext
Sunday, and I told him at the Palmer
1 Gulch camp, some five miles from the
Acme camp, to which I was then go-
ing I gave him much other iuforma-
; tion. Including my uauie, before It oc-
curred to me that he migbt have some
object in getting all these facts.
Suddeuiy he whipped out a revolv
er and, holding it cocked upon my
nose, told me to take off my clothes.
It flashed upon me that be would put
tbem on himself, go to tbe Acme
camp, personate me. take up a col-
lection and If possible get away with
It Probably I might have giveu my
life to defeat his purpose, but my life
would avail nothing. 1 obeyed his or
der and exchanged clothes with him.
after which be bound my ankles and**-
my hands with tbe lariat and left me
On thinking bis design over I mad*
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—This will be up my mind that he would not go to
a great night for the Irish. The an- j the Acme camp, for I had told him •
nual Irish ball, the principal social! * waB kuown there, but to Palmer
l>
da
GREAT NIGHT FOR IRISH
D
-Sot
TI
event of the year In metropolitan Hi
bernian circles, is to be held at Grand
Central Palace. John Redmond, the
great Irish parliamentarian, will be
one of the guests of honor, and many
other natives of the old sod who have
Gulch camp, where he knew I had
never been. I must get rid of tbos£ -
cords, follow blui aud bead him off * '
from what I lielieved was his swin-
dling purpose. Though very strong. 1
could not burst the bonds, nor could 1
untie tbem. I waa smoking a pipe when
acquired fame will grace the ball with the maD Jwined ,u* ,ud continued
their presence.
TO BED FOR THE SICK
Few people realize that for most dis-
eases the bed and it alone Is the great
died by the ax. nnd undoubtedly tbe est, surest, quickest cure the world
Pulverized wood Is sometimes mix-
edd with cement for making what is
known as wood concrete.
lighter than concrete that
! are sand. Straw, seaweed and hay Ing short weight, was roasted iu bis
i are also pulverized for use instead of oven, and a man who had started
wood. The pulverized product is very ! a scare that the Russians were ad
bouse to receive cash and they would
hate to pay another time.
attempting to pay for it tbe maid much like sawdust. The chief advan-! Tanc,nK otl Kabul was placed on
said that there was no one in the ,age of wood concrete over ordinary ' ,t0?I1 "n toP of a tall pole
. " i *nd kept on H# ntrv go till he died
concrete is that it is soft enough to j of glwipletisn^ and «1)ltus,ioD
"We'll leave II with the man at the i °' na,,s being driven Into It Political crimen are not uncommon
garage down there," said Imogen. In Persia and the revolutionists, when
caught, are dealt with summarily
Pour conspirators wbo were recentij
caught In the act of throwing a bemb
in the crowded bazar at Teheran were
SUNDAY IRREGULARITY
Physicians will tell you that upset
"Yes. in'rn." the girl assented.
Returning to tbe garage, tbey found
the man waitiug for tbem with an
auto ready. They entered It and
started for home. On the way home jting regular habits (let us hope hanged and quartered In tbe same
the chauffeur became more cummunl- '-I1® habits are regular) of the week or fashion that prevailed In Kngland up
■ ative. and Imogen remarked sotto , Sunday, eating more than ia good for to tbe seventeenth century. Tbe re
voca to Molly that he used very good ■ you, taking more or no exercise, a:! mains of the wretched men were hung
language for au auto tinker. When ! orkg toward indigestion, the results tbe city gates as a horrible warning
they rescued the house Imogen took lf whih arc feU ^ b the fo„ow. An Austrian officer convicfed of pel
«ot her pocket book. ..king blm bow (^ ^ ^ ^ aonlng his superior offlcen, In tbe st
when the process Is repoaicu.
■nch bis charge would he. Including
rb* lun< heon
Tbe chauffeur replied that there was
no charge for the rkle: on tbe con-
trary. he had lieen mu< h honored. As
for tbe Ion- heon he owned the bousa
in which they bsd lumhfd. snd Ir
*Ms. too. they had honored him.
Tbe girls looked st esch other is
•outernatloii.
list yon said
SIZING UP HIS "LOAD"
"toat the hoass was a smatr hotel.'
"I Med there." saMI the man Impsr
•My
ta throe sat ragssalag eee asaltot
a few ssnmeats, the* bum aat
: Fargoans had occasion recently to
speculate aa to whether a dmnken
' man waa such an idiot. H« was
j standing on a penny weighing ma.
Imogen protested, j chine endeavoring to insert u coin in ■ the post, and by meana of a a tick er
temfit to win promotion was sentenced
io be sirangied. „
Austria Is the only country which I f '
employs this psrticular method of ex j
ecution. but Spain's garrote Is Tery
similar. The original method of gar
rating was. in fact, nothing but stran
gllng Tbe criminal was seated on s
cbslr fixed to s post, a loop of rope
waa placed encircling bis neck aad
ax In the hands of n skillful heads-
man was as merciful an instrument of
death a# any which exist today. In
Prussia decapitation by the ax Is still
tbe recognized method of execution,
but tbe rest of Germany follows the
example of France and uses the guillo
tine.
Execution had almost liecome obso-
lete in France until public sentiineut
was so aroused by the ever Increasing
number of brutal murders that In Jan
aary. 1909, "the widow " as the French
Serm the Instrument, was dragged out
of Its retirement and fotn miscreants
were publicly executed at hetbune. In
the north of Trance.
The guillotine was invented by a
doctor named Ctilllotiu more than a
century ago. but it is not true that the
Inventor fell a victim to his own de
vice. He died quietly In bis bed. The
guillotine consists of two upright posts
grooved on the Inside. An immensely
heavy snd sharp steel blade Is fixed to
slide In these grooves, nnd the execu-
tioner has nothing to do but pull a
rope, when the blade drops and deeap
Itatea the victim Instantly.
There sre a few countries where
capital punishment has been abollahed
notably Switxerland. In Italy alsc
there hare been no executions ftocivil
offenses for many yean psst.-St Los
and ages of science have yet discov-
ered or bestowed. People as a rule,
I . ax... u«iluifli Biicu^iu I nan auic iu uiraa
look upon going to bed for sickness | ,t thougb , „Jllg#<, my wriM(s „ mllcb
to give an occasloual puff. Tto to-
bacco waa still lighted. It occurred to-
me that I might possibly light a Are
and burn them Tbe only inflammable
thing near me was dry grass. I man-
aged to collect some with my Angsts,
dumped tbe lighted tobacco on It and
by vigorous blowing produced a lis me.
Over this I held the cord that bound
my wrists, singeiug it so tbst with ■un-
natural strength I wss able to break
Hou;
est,
as a necessary and unavoidable con
sequence of sickness, instead of look-
ing upon it as they should, as being
the very first and greatest part of the
care of the case.—New Yorki Press.
ss tbe cord. My wrists being free, I
had little difficulty In untying my an-
kles.
Tbe msu had a good start of me.
and. though I must basteu, I must not
overtake him. unarmed as I wss. I
kept n sharp lookout before me and at
one point of tbe road saw him ahead
~~ ; of me making a straight Hue for tbe
Germans claim to possess the larg- Acme camp I could not for awhile
est rose tree in Europe. It is found in j understand bis going where I was
Herr Wehrle's garden at Freiburg. It i known till It occurred to me that be
extends 115 feet at the top and forms I would W,J' that 1 **" Ul or otl,erwUe
a spacious bower. Originally it was a !enfa^ a"d he Was to t,ke ^
LARGEST ROSE TREE*
wild rose, on which i
USELESS 8TATI8TICS
Tasd.s me- aaid the • bauffeur. 1
si help H Zee walked right
•.ww tray."
the slat. He said be wsated to weigh , eadgel «8paai b "garrote", laaerted be
himself to see how mu< h of a "load*' twm^ tbe poet aad tbe naliaaii
- a i «aaa Berk tto cord was 'g*rtaasi
* W Fargo Forum. eatil strangulation cm wed.
The modem garret* .oasMs af a
gXCNClSC I ntsa collar containing a sharp pointed
' - rrm. The exeratluner turaa tto
The value of dally «*erdae la to ""'w- ■nd "" f"'"' l-netretaa the
briag tbe k-sa used orgaaa into play,
gp jthat they may tto better austaln th«
hich to us individually ap
p^er non ins port* at
■ nal nu.rr< w. nasi .g infant death.
► • err rh fixed • i i- r . <H* |ra bent
.lt:ir I,.
.She lit.
-sdfUl ta*l
ilnles* a-
T
IN MEMORY'S LIGHT.
ilfl folly, pcrctianos, la rsai
The days ot tone ags,
An4 ret. ami yet. la Ufa's
June's rasa. Uew they Maw;
Mere sweet, mere fair, tt seems;
Because tbey bloom In traeao
Beyond the wlater*e ra«e!
twin Vteieta benenth Barb lasts*
Lang, eh. leeg to the teeth.
Mew hrtgbify etia (Bar Mei
fsr. lo. la measery'e tlflbt
fBsr Bee Urssi tha «tgM
AaB cfceer tke heart mt egst
There were eight Pe—rratir
speeches delivered to Jackson couaty
8atur<!*> afternoon
I shadowed blm. keeping him most
Chromatella tea!0f the time in view, though be was fnr
rose was grafted In 1881. * ahead of me. I wished tbst 1 migbt
i meet some one from whom I could wb-
i taiu a weapou. but my wtab was not
, fulfilled. Once or twice I saw him
Some statistician has figured out i T*,'9* ,urn "rouo* ' b? ^
,. , . . , .. „ f., , .looking to assure himself that 1 bad
that Americans lose $10,000,000 yearly ^ wunl, ,M,uud and WJL< not fol-
by leaving sugar in the bottom of their | lowing blm. Whenever be turned I
coffee cups. Of course they don't, but, wss Invisible to blm, bavlog fallen oa
still there is a certain faacinatlou I ®y 'see before be could aae me.
about statistics. They are so striking j 1 ««ld arrive at Acs*.
ly useless.—Philadelphia ledger ■■ 1 J* ''J"** to arr,r'' ,0 "nJ ^
, people gathering in au oi en space used
lfor '"eetlnga. Doubtless be did ao.
ON RECORD ;for when I entered tbe place I saw
him there just mounting tbe board
We desire to go oa record right Perform pulpit. 1 circled aroaad aad
now as being of the firm opinion tha't! spproached the meeting from behind
a literary woman who wants to to 1 ■ ?«
^ ♦«. i. .k. eon.11 ",o1* '"n* ""der bushes fOI I roach
toved should see to it that hor fla^|wJ (|)# tnmk „f ( ^
Jacks are tha equal of tor sonaats and aim | waa at ill without a weapua.
tor eoraad beef hash every bit as j hut I preferred aot to ass oaa. Sad-
daaly juat aa to win exhorting hla
lack to glee Ntorolly M~lto new
charch balldlag I made a daah aad
platoBto hla arma t« his aMa.
I shall always remeaitor tto as-
preaaioaa ef sstontshmewt to tha IBtUB
tar acetylene auto- af Ma tlsliaiis 1 caNsd tar
haa beea Invented aaaa. to waa dlaarmed. nnd I tetfl my
by which tto aw any to lighted by *** •• ••• •••
short ctrr«tttos tto rogalar aparklag 1 " * ■ ** •*
ayatem with a switch from tto driver's
Koi
Ca
Offi
ATTACMMtNTg FM AUTO LIGHTS
* a saw i si t af Ma
CBC
1RBAT1
SOI
Bl
P. S. P
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Ruthruff, C. E. The Oklahoma Democrat. (Altus, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1910, newspaper, November 3, 1910; Altus, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc281945/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.