The Lincoln County Journal. The Stroud Star. (Stroud, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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The Lincoln
m*
J. U III'
Tut Tramp
MV hate ih«* l
rnllri'M’iN kill m
almost ti n in «|
(•m) | r»» i.Ki r
It.hi thi Irnlnii.ti
hit ml». > •■ i iiiuti
lri*'i « »»«•.» nr in
rtit' iiia. niii Or
.Atlantic Mtif’ii
> •11 Ml " .‘1 1« T l 11 I’M
railroad*, mul 2
Juri’d. »f womlot
l.’fi livlm* n nini
wash hli shirt,
tliiiii* w»n< rn'*r
than itii’ii’ uri’ It
.Mi*, nr Hiirllni
army of tho i|< m
n|iart along tin’t
regularity, they
nearly M mile*
a null! tnki' four
I’m! of tin* line
thorn ri’|iori«,<! It
years lying Imi
should l»e obllgm
than four hour*
reached the entl
The Kultlrnore Si
Aald that many r
vati* "tramp grav
biirtei! many of
without Imp * it n
Question: How t
could be nnnuull)
corded, unreporti
One who wiih d
llrooklyn iiHked
duty on the grou
method of Jugglin
him to be a want
The judge retorte
be a citizen, mm
serve ns a Juror."
agree with the
though the Juror
fight to Ills opinl
rfind the ndininlsti
was wrong In ofTi
n reason for obje
duty. That a ma
Ing method of to
itloes not excuse I
pwn taxes. A coi
{hat a declaratlot
and vote against
Compnnon, but h<
count regard hi mi
military service,
stimulating dlscm
lems will be four;
by Prof. Joslah H
phy of Loyalty," w
to his own beliefs
dlnate to his duty
greater than the i
The unfounded
ameer of Afghani
sassinated by bis •
grew out of the fa
unpopular with sc
tribes over whom
This unpopularity
fils fondness for E
{he matter of dies
frequently wears i
occasions, and tht
is an abomination
When the Afghan
they must do so w
with their heads
foreheads must tot
brim of the plug
crown, interferes v
devotion. Hence
ing apostasy.
Trade and sclent
as newspapers thrc
are quoting what a
of Detroit, Mich., h
development oS tin
try. He gives a li
credit to the rich
motors, who bough
at fancy prices an
tinkering and impi
mum about its wet
exploiting them,
ing he boosted evei
little to boost.” T
placed their monej
help development,
gested some of t
merits that have 1
made possible the
good cars.
According to Mi
Parsons, civil engin
sewerage system fo
which will begin 1
ideal, and when the
ment withdraws fro
the island that wat
yellow fever will be
Bible. How long wi
it so?
The Carnegie hei
had 85 cases for me
its last meeting. '
were granted and 5*
discouraging. In a c
millions this is a m
percentage.
While serving •
for one of the new
old monitor Florida
could put up a smaJ
of them.
l |J ,'j^ ^ ----ri- * - w "-■*•* av a • JtmimawttHaw WkMlU Wt
YOU'RE TOO THIN
» 0 ( tt%’• k-ll
*•/ /4* St. «■( 4 /‘r+Jmt //• tj
Wkorwrv.itLii
fJfflNG >¥CimNWLE5iJ0NE FRESH- WATERS ALT J
r
MrH.’Uti. t .'J tkt /•
It's Stomach Cut uni
THE CURING OF
CAPT. CHUBB
to
•I J
the
lit n
'* he rellionktrMil'll
■In your friitul iimi'
Hi for nil ttuit." nr«
rher
lie
rimbii
• iff II
It lie III
I «'
iimP
I
•I
Hi
I II I V
ltl> till
> her*
tie If
Jlltlil
• he
III I
tiiuriiiurei
It Spirits'
•s ns plait
>■ til11*i no
iinb’eiitia* it
lilt** * ,\l
rs• S m f«»r ImUh
1. lid. why,
>1111 Ultl
t ft1
'v mouthed
only I
itrfl tr t|# >*»
• 1 III*’ II »"
11 Y«*I •*> ••• I
1, kn«H'k kn# «*<
of a Neil la
wyi*r uimI
1 »nlit 1 w«»n'
i humllo a
ftliirth but
ki't on u tin
«•, my friend/' he snld fni»
>. ' that ulll quiet you a llitle.
mi wake up I’ll Imvo so mo
a,i fur yoil" t'lldef the pep
Influence of I he drug the luck
iiiti iirupped Into n heavy alum
•I tl
feet
hilt
l till
if ti
the
> lug
mil
lie
nut
lilt tl
Itfl
d t l.
Inti
1 lo > idle, for Hie i
I.tvi.1 war 1*0
i: .il lime ll. Ill lie, whit'll ll.l
1 oulnil
t w<
a rival ilpairlrAl i
*> iuhi ill . had
i uii'd In uni' gigantic. moiiI
Milt 1M f V 11
r« >
Hi d In an I'.xt'i'i- II;
ar!> pioi t ill! •
hpiee ilqdnv IiIh lust night
III po
HOtl
^ n fot li!m ut a p'i
I’piml' toil < /.al
, i'on: "qiicntly hlx tiroinl rod
\Wl
ii* >
and. therefore, il <
' uin Id P<iik< d
ill i \p 1'i’nloii of hull like t> i
.t it) ill
j.l
inf,: I in Iiih oyeH.
' )>•• ri |i!l"d to (lie gnv and al
li v xulli
till’lltl ll
ut mil""
tin
.iui
.•I d<
nn> i
t th
• utimt *>
l, and l
•t had I
•I the
itr hunk
help >o
. Ilefi."
ritnnd
It S t
imrx
till!
•n <
mi
in ti t •
■ U|*e
to the average i
look ipilll* well*
until perforatum
i iiiiHpIrntors ngultiHt hlx
l • > at
i l he lirldge.
g like a charm," saht
hilly; "but 1 never
go under s<> easily,”
tigular nboiit that," re*
m-tor. "It s no trick at
i man that tie's sick.
In’ a Hurt of hypnotic
tiled In the mere hint
Itl/.on that he do*’Ml t
\nil your voatrllo*
•* were quite xtiifi-
llllHIlHpcetllig ltidl*
ide
> ft:
■ Hit
id
he
m<
<’l)!.<
r<
-..•il
far ns the
Hied. I)r (lotIon* had nt■ » im
mi to view the world llirotnth r
colored gluioieH. lie Wan i’lfi, lilet
with a good practice, ii reputation i
mid to mui" among the younger mom
liera of Chicago’s medical fraternity,
and the poHsersor of li handsome
brown s'oiie home on MIcIiIimu live
line, whore Ills Inn belor wants were
administered to faithfully by an old
fion ekeeper who was tuoroiiglily roll-
aide, and devoted to bis Interests.
Yet there was a rift Within the lute
which threatened to introduce dis-
cord Into the music of Ids existence.
For Corhus was very much in love,
and unkind fate had seen lit to In-
terpose lie tween him and the object
of Ids affections. I trinity the facts
In Ids cms - were as follows:
lie had fallen a victim to the
charms id’ one Nancy (')mhb, a daugh-
ter of Capt. John Chubb, skipper of
the cargo steamer (irenvlllc, sailing
between Chicago and ItiifTalo. And,
quite in the recognized style of the
romantic novel, it was the obdurate
father of the fair damsel who became
I ho stumbling block in love's peaceful
pathway. For, while Nancy "was
willin’,” Chubb senior exploded in i
line lit of frenzy when the subject of
marriage was hmnehed by llio anxious
suitor. Doctors were butchers and
thieves at their best, lie declared tem-
pestuously, and no daughter of ids
should ever sign articles with one
while he remained alive on the face
of the earth. Such was llie choleric
captain's ultimatum and lb-. Corlni3
Mas much depressed in spirit thereby.
On tills particular night he had
sought relief from liis melancholy
musings liv pouring his tale of woe
into Somers' sympathizing ears.
"Us a pity," remarked Mr. Somers,
breaking a silence of several minutes'
duration, "(bat il never fell to your
lot to attend old Chubb professionally
and thereby earn Ids dying, or undy-
ing. gratitude, as the case might be."
"I'd operate on him with extreme
pleasure," responded the doctor vin-
dictively; "but heaven knows there's
no chance of thut. He's too infernal-
ly healthy."
“Doesn't lie drink a good deal?"
queried Somers.
"A lot of difference that makes," re-
turned his host contemptuously, "lie's
us strong as a whale and as tough as
a rhinoceros. The liquor isn't dis-
tilled that could feaze ids old hulk."
Mr. Somers chewed his cigar medi-
tatively for a few moments. Then
he suddenly sat up and smote the
sofa cushion with ids fist.
‘Tve got it," lie announced jubi-
lantly. "Put yourself in my hands,
Dick, and we'll jolly well get the
weather gauge of the old captain, as
Hie nautical sharps say. Chubb
doesn't know me, hut ids first mate,
Den Paisley, does, and Den is a
mighty good sort of follow. 1 did him
a turn once, and lie'll stand by what-
ever i tell him. The question is this:
When the Grenville sails for buffalo
next Thursday will you pivck your
traps and take a voyage on her with
me?"
The doctor stared. “I don't see—”
he began, but Somers checked him
with a grandiloquent wave of ids
hand.
“Of course you don't, old chap; hut
you will when 1 explain."
He bent forward and in a few rap-
idly spoken sentences expounded the
plot which had matured in his fertile
mind.
Corhus drew a deep breath when lie
had finished
"It's a wild scheme. Walter," he
said reflectively: "but still there's a
chance. If Paisley only agrees to
help us—"
"Now see here." interrupted his
friend, ' i'll answ r for Paisley All
we have to do Is visit the agents of
the coni| any that owns the Grenville
and secure our berths She d-*esn’t
carry passengers ordinarily and
there'll lie only Pnisb y and ourselves
in the game."
The uncxjiected arrival of Messrs.
Corhus and Sonieis on b.ia-d t!.' good
ship Grenville was anything l*ut a
source of unqualified pleasure to her
Irascible commander. In the first
place he looked upon passenge
so much useless lumber, and s<
Ijr. the sight of his wotiM b«- son-in !,•»
was distinctly acgravatlr.g Ki-r. the
unasked for Information, contributed
by Somers, to the eff’Wt that the die-
tor was seriously indisposed and had
been ordered to take a lake Toyage as
■ possible tonic failed to arouse bis
ari&pathj
• it
.ullcri
So in*
it ha)
with
slgnl
lit hearted Mr,
inis which min
lied iin\thing or muli!»;:
It was an ideal Jim • morning and
hardly a Iim-iiiIi id wind stirred the
surface of Lake Michigan, Capt.
Clmlili, pacing iic> bridge In solitary
grandeur, fell Ills spirits rise at the
pii. .pert of (sir weather and a pros-
perous voyage.
Suddenly lie came
r
a i
lb
•I'
11tlli 111 •
lor. T
l*.*d ah
aptly
Is I
And
.’initial
and
aA" \ (•(••tit t,i throw any unsuHp*'Cllni
r_ — ■ . ..... \i vidua! off Ills ineatal balance
I ,1 » __ ^ | lie was sure wan'd stiff *1
•■*1 ! |,[ | ' i I I was talkin’ to tua’,“ chuckled P
tilted.
The captain g
and shook him
"Kemlmls you
rasped
furious);
of wot
his shoulder
he roared
a halt
"Why can't you speak out, 'stead of
standlti* there dumb as a darned dog-
fish?"
"Well, you reminds me of n en-
gineer 1 knnwed once, named Joe
i I;
Ma
hen ho
Paisley,
ho wants a
ihe he'll ro-
“Stricken
Almost Dumb
ishment."
with Aston-
Goes Again, Ben!”
self-imposed parade ns a hoarse,
sneering laugh, apparently proceeding
from some irreverent person behind
him. assailed tiis ears. He turned
quickly, but the bridge was unoccu-
pied save for himself. Again the
ironical cackle split the atmosphere
and he pivoted smartly around with a hoarsely,
wrathful exclamation. There was no-
body near him and. much puzzled, he
cast his eye along the deck in search
of a solution of the mystery. The
doctor and Somers were leaning on
the bulwarks, well toward the bow.
ami a couple of deckhands were
scrubbing the deck dose by the stern.
With these exceptions there was no
one in sight.
Tin* captain mused perplexedly and
i * a<
cond-
thon sj
harsh
Chubb;
senses,
mock in
ot int
i #
at
ie air ns a
•if How goes it.
upon his startled
followed the same
laugh, which died away Into
a discordant, gurgling whine.
A confused notion of talking birds
i dawned u|« n the startled captain and
he glanced sharply aloft; but the
horizon was bare of feathered deni-
zens. Had the Grenville been a wind- fulljr
t jammer he might have attributed kit,
Welch,” said the mate. "lie died of
the jim-jams, he did, on board the
Grover Cleveland. It came on him
like a flash, six hours out of Chicago,
after a big bat he’d bin on. There
wasn't no doctor aboard and he died
mighty quick. His bowlings at the last
Mas somethin’ fierce.”
The skipper's ruddy face turned a
greenish white and he gazed at the
mate with protruding eyeballs.
"Great fishhooks'.” he croaked faint-
ly. "It can’t be as I've got 'em, Ben!
I didn’t have so much to drink last
night."
"You M-as lushed proper when you
come aboard,” said the mate decided-
ly. "Wot had you bin havin'?"
“Mostly rye. At least that's what
that one-eyed coyote of a bartender
called it,” responded Chubb dismally.
"But we did put away a few tots of
Jamaica rum as well."
"The very same mixture as finished
poor Welch.” remarked the mate
cheerfully. "But mebbe you'll be all
right. How do you feel?"
"Horrible," declared the panic-
stricken skipper. "My head's hurtlin'
up and I've bin heariu’ voices, Ben.
voices, and reg'lar hair-raisin'
laughs."
"Welch, he started that May,” an-
| nounced the Job's comforter. "Heard
| voices first, so he did, and then little
red devils with horns came and picked
I at his eyes.”
The skipper groaned. "I'll go below
| and lie down a spell, Ben." he said
"Mebbee it'll wear off 1
haven't heard nuthin' since you come
on deck."
As if to contradict this hopeful
statement a piercing, long-drawn hiss
penetrated his ear. and he clutched
the mate despairingly.
"There it goes again. Den." he cried
in quavering accents. "Sounded like
a spittin' cat. or a angry snake.
Didn't you hear nothin'?”
The mate's wooden-faced
would have done credit it
store Indian.
• Not me." he responded blithely.
“Hut then I ain't bin makia” a beast
of mysetf You re hcarin' snakes now;
If ever you get to seein' 'em you might
as well get ready to give the under-
taker a job Where nd you like to be
planted T*
Capt. Chubb eyed him reproach-
Capt. Chubb, consumed by the fires of
remorse, sought refuge in his cabin,
where, in response to an appealing
message, Dr. Corhus. accompanied by
ids friend, put in ail appearance. The
former gentleman, having heard tile
patient's plaint of woe, shook liis head
grimly.
"You're in a bad fix, my man," he
said, with a heartless chuckle. “Judg-
ing from your symptoms 1 should say
there's a ripe, roaring fit of delirium
tremens headed your way. Dut speak-
ing as a passenger I fail to see how
your troubles concern me. I’m taking
this voyage for my health and there
appears to be no reason why 1 should
exert myself to preserve the life or
reason of a drunken brute whose de-
mise would probably he a distinct
benefit to society in general. It's all
your own fault, anyway.”
"1 know, I know," pleaded the ab-
ject mariner. "But it’s orful hard if
I'm to be let go and die without any
help. And there’s my daughter, a
orphan, to be left all alone in the
world.”
"Personally i believe she'd be a
good deal better off without you," re-
sponded the doctor coolly. "And,
speaking of your daughter, you may
happen to recollect that I once made
you a proposition in regard to her
which you Mere not only kind enough
to refuse, but insulted me in the bar-
gain.”
The captain was about to reply,
M’hen a blood-curdling laugh issued I
from beneath his pillow. He sprang
to a sitting posture and laid a frantic
grip on the physician’s arm.
“There it goes again!" he shrieked,
while great drops of sweat rolled
down his pallid countenance. “For
the good Ixird's sake, doctor, do some-
thin' for me! You can have the girl,
anything—only save me!”
"Oh. well,” said Corhus reflectively,
“on these conditions I might be
tempted. Remember. Mr. Somers is
a witness to your promise. Wait a
moment until I examine my medicine
case.”
He left the cabin and returned car-
rying a small hypodermic needle, the
sharp point of which he inserted into
the captain's muscular forearm.
"Serves him right. *
b’.ixtm of some kind
form now." .
“Very likely." agreed tho doctor.
"At nil events he'll enjoy u mild,
harmless existence for the next few
days. I’m going to put him on very
meager liquid diet and take some of
the superfluous flesh off hi# bones.”
"lie's got lots to spare," grinned
Paisley, "lie's a regular hog to ent
and in Hie last year he's fatted up like
a prize porker."
• I II thin him down,” returned tho
doctor venomously, und Somers
chortled aloud.
The Grenville thrashed her way
steadily eastward. while her skipper,
lying prostrate In his bunk, swallowed
thankfully tho many harmless hut
evil-tasting potions administered to
him. and led a simple, blameless life
on a tliin diet of water and biscuits,
liis capacious stomach yearned hun-
grily for the flesh pots of Egypt, but
resistless fate In the person of Dr.
Corhus controlled his appetite with an
iron hand.
Rapidly his all too solid flesh
melted away, and by the time Buf-
falo appeared in sight tho once corpu-
lent skipper had become a mero
mocking shadow of his former self. At
tliis stage the doctor relented suffi-
ciently to allow him a roast beef
sandwich, which he devoured raven-
ously; and a few' hours later he par-
took of tho first square meal he had
eaten since his collapse.
When the Grenville at last tied up
at, her destination Capt. Chubb, thin
and pale, hut overflowing with grati-
tude to liis preserver, stood on the
bridge with Den Paisley, who, with
the assistance of one of the crew, had
stood double watches for over four j
days, during liis superior's absence '
from duty.
“I'm off the drink for good, Ben,” j
said the captain gravely. "This here I
has bin a awful solemn warnin’ to me.”
"Suppose you'll be sportin’ a blue
ribbon next,” groMded the mate.
"Never you mind," retorted the
skipper with a touch of his old pug-
nacity. "It 'ud be better for everyone
if they'd steer clear of the grog. I
wish you’d have a touch of them de-
lirium tremenses, Ben, I do. It ’ud
make a new man of you, my lad."
“Thanks," returned the mate acidly,
“hut I ain't hankerin’ for no such a
change. Not but v-hat some folks
might be all the better for bein’ made J
over," he added, with a meaning j
glance, of which the captain affected
to take no notice.
Miss Nancy Chubb, M'eleoming her !
fond parent home, Mas stricken almost
dumb M-ith astonishment when she
perceived that lie had a companion,
and that the said companion was none
other than her quondam suitor. She
was stil! more astonished to learn that j
gratitude for having saved his life J
during a severe attack of fever had !
wrought a wondrous change in her ;
father’s sentiments toward the here- j
tofore despised doctor.
The true facts of the case she was
never destined to know, but, for the :
matter of that, neither was Capt !
Chubb, M-hose course in after life -was I
marked by a rigid and uncompromis-
ing adherence to the principles advo-
cated by the enthusiastic disciples of
the prohibition cause.
(Copyright, by W. G. Chapman.)
home p>-'pi* ••• (hm ami r,„
m«ln linn, fr»tn ieni|x>niiii0iii«| r»*
m.n«. I'nJitMif in •••••li ••»•••« n«»thitq|
••4f< Im> il’-lio lo cl IU|(« (hi* |Kiiu&,|
(Hcaiivlijr.
Hut Ih’-rn »r« i largo number of pc*
pIahIioii'I tala,or remain thin,
i .lurally Mould I* plump and fl.
hill for ihjiiii' diui'ailvu derangement.
Thin {Mtiplo lack In ndlpoau tl*«a«.
Ail||«x>u ll«*uu U chiefly cdiij" ., ,j ,,f
fat.
Hat U derived from (ho oily corut it.
to ilU of food.
Tin’ fut making fond* nr>» called t y
tho pliyuloloui.t, hydrocnrlNiiu, Tlda
• laxi of foodi uro not illgeid< d In u,.,
tomneh nt nil. They are dlgixti-d r,
the duodenum, tho ilivixlmi of ilioal.-
lie atari eniinl Juat tielow tho «toiua fl.
Thodltrorilon of fat I* uutiul v, If n,,t
wholly, tho w .rk of thu panorcatiu
Juice. Tit la Julco is of alkul.no r'-.io.
lion, and tx rendered Inert hy tim addi-
tion of acid. A hyperacidity of tho
digenttvo fluids of tiie stomach pOA-ing
down into tiio duodenum, ,tr„r4
the paitcroatio fluid for dtg< «tivo pur.
po.es. Therefore, the fat* an* not Ul»
geotetl or eniuUllied, and tho sy«tcm 1*
deprived of its duo proportion of oilv
r< >ii’UliitfUU, Hence, tim patiout grown
tit ill.
Tho beginning of the tronhlo U a ca-
tarrhal condition of tho atomach which
causes hyperacidity of tho gaMrlo
J union. Tills hyperacidity in caused by
fermentation of food in tho stomach.
Wlieii tho food is taken into tliostotn-
neh, if tho process of digestion does
not begin immediately, add fermenta-
tion Mill take place. Tills creates u
hyperacidity of tho stomach Juices
which in their turn prevent tho pan-
creatlc digestion of the oils, and the
emaciation results.
A dose of I’c-runa beforo each meal
h.i-;eiis tho stomach digestion. Jty
hurrying digestion, I’eriina prevents
fermentation of tho contents of tim
stomach, and t he pancreatic juice is t bus
pro served in its normal state, it then
only remains for tho patient to eat a
sufficient amount of fat-forming foods,
an l the thinness disappears and plump-
ness takes its place.
TOO GOOD FOR THIS EARTH.
Type of Office Boy a Creature
Funny Man’s Brain.
"So you have come in answer to my
idvertisenicnt for office boy?" said the
old broker briskly. “Do you smoke*
cigarettes ?”
"No, sir,” replied the saintly young-
ster in the doorway.
"Chew gum or read novels?”
"Never, sir."
"Play juggler Mith the paper
ivi'izhts or talk nonsense through the
telephone when your employer is ab-
sent V”
"No, sir."
"Ever go to the circus?”
"Never saw a circus in my life, si: "
"How about baseball? Do you take
two or three afternoons a week to see
the game?”
"Don’t like baseball, sir."
The old broker bit the end off his
cigar.
“My boy,” he said, quietly, “this is
the twenty-ninth story, isn't it?”
“I think so, sir.”
"Well, it is not high enough for
you.”
"Not high enough for me, sir?”
"No, you belong up in paradise."—
Chicago News.
TO IJKIVi: OPT MALARIA
ANI> HUM) IT TUI't StSTI-AI.
Tnlti* tlln Oltl St;milard UROVK'S TAsTKIR'-'S
IT i J Ll, TONIC. You know what you arc takiric.
r I' I . . I. ,rin n 1 a t.' kib, ! .il o , . i>; t , ol , . r l , iTT.ITV t 1.. f * * -
The lurimila is plainly printed on every >• '-
showing i t.is simply (Quinine and r~
......^ ..... . ^ ^ _ Iron in tasteless
ii.rin. and tint .nost effectual lurin. For grown
people and children. 50c.
He Mho mixes with unclean things
becomes unclean himself; he whose
associations are pure becomes purer
each day.—Talmud.
Innocence is better than repent-
ance; an nnr.u/lied life is better than
pardon.—Scho!es.
Case For Brain Specialists
Yeung Girl's Remarkable Feat While Parker Mas very short-sighted, yet
in Somnambulistic State. must, in her sleep, have climbed a
wall which she would have found dlffi-
miposure
a cigar
Lying on the grass in a welled-ln
garden of which the door was locked,
a girl of lfi. Miss Amy Parker, was
found unconscious and in nieht attire
early one morning recently near Well-
ington. Shropshire. England. A
blanket, a pair of slippers, eye-glasses,
and a skirt were found beside her.
while she clasped a shilling in her
band. She was taken to a house and
revived, being then driven to her
home, three miles away. She remem-
bered absolutely nothing of how she
came to be where she was found. J?he
seemed to be in good health on the
preceding night, but was gone from
cult to scale in the day time and in
possession of every faculty. Her mind
is a complete blank from the time she
went to bed until she awoke to find
herself in the house three miles away.
Ill this case, the walking movements
she went through were so common-
place that it would take a very slight
brain impulse to start them. A vivid
dream might have been a sufficient
stimulus. The climbing of the wall
was a much more intricate act. de-
manding an accurate sense of touch
and appreciation of distance, and this
•rt of act is a mystery which Praia
specialists cannot elucidate.
DR. A. I>. YOUNG
NFKVOUS AND MENTAL LISKASKS^
OKLAHOMA CITY. * « Okl.AHO I .
Lor.it Distance Phone. P. B- X 58.
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her room when the maid went to call -
her In the morning It appta.s that King's Sunple Signature,
she walked no fewer than three miles Spain's kins is the only monarch
while fast a»ieep. How she got oat who does not sign his name to docu-
| of the house is a mystery, as the door menis and edicts. His signature Is
to talk to a sld , was found locked la the morning. Miss 4 simply “To, el Key '— I. Q}« Klr>g~
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Hubbard, J. H. The Lincoln County Journal. The Stroud Star. (Stroud, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1908, newspaper, June 25, 1908; Stroud, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc405191/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.