Bixby Bulletin (Bixby, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1914 Page: 2 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
n I X V. Y . O K L A BULLETIN
As Told in a
Few Words
(*ood and Noway Items
of (ianiual Interest Con-
donaod to Small Spact
FORIIQN
Th* rebels In Ihn north of lluytl
made mi iiiiaurmaafiil u I tool* nn lh«
forla nf Cape llullli'ii wlilrli uni lii’lil
liy ilm aovnriiinniit troops,
* Ar *
Win II. (lain, of Leesburg, Vn.,
in' w l y ii|i|inliiii’i| A in nil in ii I’utiatil nr
ilvril ill Colon In lake ilii' (iiii<’«i of
Ilm ri’lliliiK iiiiimiiI, .IIImi’ll (’, Kollogg,
of I <0111 ala n ii.
* * *
Tim entire working stiff nf 12,00(1
rinii nf ilm government iirHnnal nl
Wimlwlrli, Ping., wlilrli nii|>|illi<n most
of t lin i'iiiim anil ii in in ii ii 11 Iiiii for I lio
Hi IIlull 11 iniy, Inin shuck.
At it if
Tim French rliiiinlmr of 1I<<1111II1<11
n < I < < 111«■ < 1 Ilm 11 |i|i 111 pi 1111 Inn Mil In rvnnr
Ilm 1xpcliso nf French <1IH<<I11I repre-
sentatives nl dm I'liinunn I'uclllo ex
|M»MlI lull III Mull I<'|'II0<’Im00,
* * *
Tim 11111111 <’t |>n I <<<11111<1II of Parle
Mill ImrUt’il Ilm Innun of 11 loan of
$44,50(1,000 nl 4 jior cant, forming tlio
second liiHliilliimiit nf it municipal
loan of $1x0,000,000 vnioii by tlio
council In 10III.
Hr Hr A
AIII1ntn1.il Ilm I In n U nf Fnttiee linn
tint iiniiln mi nllli’lnl uiioooimoiimnt, It
*«" t'l’inn It'd mi Ilm I'nrln Hourao Hint
Ilm lmlilli' Ii it i| applied for ionr« than
forty tliimn Ilm niiininil nf lln< Inn 110 nf
$101.000,000 nf I Im now government
il'li imr pout loan.
At At *
Tim ‘Triivlaloiial government" form
ml In Ilm lUnlpr 1111 ton Ini h nl llmlr ft m< I
nmol Inn nl Mntfmit, gave Hlr Mil wnnl
t'm non it free h it ml to Inltn whatever
lift Ion Im ninv llilnit nccesnar.v in pull
Inn Ilm Plater velunteera In arms.
Tim nmii woi'tJ declared ready for mob
lllsallou nl it inonmiil'a mil loo,
DOMESTIC
Tim bulmnlp I'lnnim situation nl Now
Otlcona Imoniim mere imrloun ivllli (ha
ponflrinallnn nf n second doitlli nod Ilm
existence of n eeceml focus nf Infoo
tlon I It 1 <*o mllon distant from (lio orig-
Imtl nno
• Ar A> A
V |niy nl flth’iiKO awarded .litnma
M Wilson, forutor freight conductor
on (Im Baltimore .v Ohio railroad, $75,-
000 for Injuries received aflor ho had
been forced to work t>3 hour* out of
seventy two
At * *
Fire at Mltmral \V oils*. ’1V\ . bn mod
fv'ur bRvk* of property destroying
tnovo than JO house* hoforo tt was
controlled I'ho loss was estimated at
$6iM'vV' The hunt oil building* Utelud
atx of the smaller hotel*
Ar Ak Ah
The announcement that 400 Japa
noso laborer* from r'allfornta are com-
Me to locate to VInor county, Mlchl-
-*j*><v h«* *»; vi>'•*, *o_u !*_>» »**?<13,
ttow and an allompt mil ba made a(
tho uo\t session of tlm stale legtsla-
tm«< to onaot an autlallon land law
similar to (ha ono In t'allfornta.
♦ 4 4
Harold F tlonw\md. tinder sentence
«»f doath tor kilting George K Oope
land, n aa donlod a third trial hv tho
t'elm ado supreme o\<urt Copeland
naa fatally wouudod on tho ntght of
tlm I',Ml, w lion 11 on wood ehot
NvheMer I Von Phul of Nl Louis,
an aoivnaut, In tho banwm of a
Denver hotel
A ♦ A
Women'* right* woro reoognteod to
tho fullest extent hi tho \attv'ual K'd
noathmal association at St Paul,
ivhtrh pa-sml reswtutton* indorsing
vrontan suffrage and equal pay for
teacher* vvgarxllc** of *ov and allot
to»t hio of H* ton vUy presidencies
to women IVavld S Jonlou of Cab
ttvirul* la tho now president
A a *
JM.’ge ' 1* Anderson of tho Vnttcxt
S(ate<* vvurt at imLanapohs who pro
mded at tho tital of the diuamtto
ts\a*ptra, 1 v xro* m \<M», dt*pxx*e-4 of
»ho renvatumg On motion of
Piark t\ tVailoi \>.i{,st Statoa die
tvu't auotrei tho caao* asauiat OUt
A IN’eitnw'O. Will am » Mov'wtw daa
V l\*i KWharvt MiwrUhaw. »>»st
S' roman and Mar 1 s done* wore
ptv*' <st
♦ A A'
hh *s' I JtataU the thwwsab totwor
who a’.abNst 1 on a IV.mvWH ot thlttw 1
at a h.vtpual fVvvm a wvwmd he
rasa'll ext w * oa tho m*y<.v htm I
Kii’d 'I I hiein , former mnyor of Chi-
' »r.o, nnd for ytuir* n ri’puhllritn poli-
tician la <J«ltd,
AAA
Th« appllcntloii of Ilm yrllow plrm
Ifiir.l for It in o<t Ul cat I Oil of Ilm Judy.
ini'iit nruliml II Inal I)<•< noIn r wuN n
fiiai-d l> y Ihii Ml 111 n M lip Iron < ourl of
Mltmom I.
AAA
‘I Im opr in I Ion of ih« Wabanli mil
mint foi tlm ii’O tininiliN ondlnn April
■to, IUI4, innullnd In n <1#d)cIt of ||,f,(IU,-
<10(1, acrordlriK in a report of K. II.
I’ryor, renalver.
AAA
Tlm Kit Nunn I'lly, Mexico At Orient
llnllwiiy Co. wiim mil lioil/.ed liy (he
pulillc ulllllIm poniiiilMMloti of Khonuh
lo Inline |4f(,1)110,(100 worth of <’<unirioii
nlinh Tin1 company nlno ohlHlnod
permlMMlon lo lemm nn addition $0,-
OM),lino In koIiI noti’M.
AAA
Another dnatti from the htibonlfl
lilitKue wim nn non need at New OrleHiiM
liy Ilm public h • 'it 11 It eervlce olflcerM,
maltliiK n total of four cum«A nnd three
deal ha alnca the outbreak of the
dlaeaae here on June 27. The Intent
victim wna I .eon Ihi.leun, a neicro boy.
AAA
Claim for the fleet hale of cotton
llila aeaMon In the United HtutcH wna
made ror l.yford, Taxaa. Tlm bale,
welphliiK 400 poillldn. wan alilpped to
IIoiinIoii. I .vfiud laal your alao claim-
ed the flrat bale, hlilppliiK It on July
“10, one week latar thun tbla year,
.AAA
Hholl ManniiiKa, n noKro, killed
eliclit olher nearoea at llrancbvllle,
Tel., with a Mlnirt handled ax, In re-
venue fur hln hiin|iIcIoiih Hint they
had churned him with home theft.
Twice hod week when n Treated at
Miimll to wna near hare on the charge,
Mannlnga had tiroken Jail. After the
klllliiK Im wan arreated hut eacapetl
from a train mi route lo Jail. I'oaaca
are aearohlnK for him.
AAA
Warranla for the arroat of Charlaa
K Kleld editor of tile Huiinel Map.a
v.lim; llohert J. k'owler, an aviator,
14liny Hoott, a writer, and liny S.
Ihihem, a iiholographer, wore lamed
al San KrnnclHco at the rnijut'al of
John W. I'reaton. United Statoa nllor-
imy there. The chin kc iiRiituHt all four
Im the dlacloauro of military aecreta. I
Tlm lien a liy la ten yenra* liuprlaon- I
"lent or it $10,000 fine for aucli dla
eloHiire IT made ahrond and one year
or a $1,000 line ir Hindu In the United |
Hlalea In April, Hiinaet puhllalir 1 an '
art loin mitltlcd, "Can’t the Uunnma
(’mini lie Ueatroypd from the Air ",
OKLAHOMA NEWS NOTES
HEART FAILURE CAUSE8 SUD-
DEN DEATH U. 8. SUPREME
COURT MEMBER.
WAS A CONFEDERATE SOLDIER
Appointed To High Position By Pres-
ident Taft In 1910 After Being
Made a Fedaral Judge
By Cleveland.
Atlantic City, N. J.—Aaaoclato Jus-
tice Horace Harmon Lurton of the
Hutted HI a tea supreme court died sud-
denly In a hotel here from heart fail-
ure, superinduced oy cardiac asthma.
He was 70 years old.
Tho justice, who came hero July 1,
wna In Ills usual health before retiring
and hud taken Ills customary uvnnhig
outing on the board walk. Hliortly aft-
er midnight he coinplainod of fooling
HI and all hough Ills physician, Dr.
ituflln, wan summoned Immediately,
Justice I.tirion died In a few hours.
His wife and son, Horace H. Lurton,
Jr., of Nashville, Tenn., were at the
bedside.
The body wns taken to Clarksville,
Tenn., for Interment. It was at that
city that Justice Lurton bogan the
practice «f law and lived for twenty
years. Funeral Hcrvlccs wore held
thero, Chief Justice White and sev-
eral iiHsiHtant justices of tho supreme
court, oh well as many friends from
different parts of the country, being
present.
Horn at Newport, Campbell county,
Ky., Justice Lurton was attending the
oonnty schools when the war between
the slates begun. Though only 17
years old lie enllBtpd In the confed-
erate army and became a trooper un-
der (Icneral .Morgan.
President Cleveland appointed him
a federal Judge I11 1893 and in 1910,
Taft put him on the supreme bench.
SHADOWS OF COMINC EVENT6.
July 14 )k Hi,'arnpinerit school, Aila.
July 21-2L’ Kpwortli I.chkuc HUte Con-
vention, Hulphur. 1
July 21-2.'. Kncaniprnent school, Hollis.
July 2X-A>ig. 1 Knoarnjjinerit school,
Cordell. --
Aug. ♦-$- Kncampmtnt school, Ton-
kawu
Auk 6 Kiowa Comanche opening cele-
bration, I.awtori.
Aug G-7—Celebration of o|renlng day
annlversmy, Frederick.
Aug. 0 - Is -Old Mettle,-*' Reunion, Avery.
Aug. 7—Hummer school closes, Stata
University.
Aug. 20-Kept. 1—Ryan Fair, Ryan.
Aug. 26-29—Corn Carnival, Caddo.
Hept. 2-1&—Jackson County Fair. Blair.
Hept. 7-12—Caddo County Fair, Ana-
darko.
Hept. S-10—Caddo County Fair, Blnger.
Hept. S-10 Photographers’ convention,
Oklahoma City.
Hept 8-12- Kingfisher County Fair,
Kingfisher
H*pt. 9-12—Greer County Fair, Man-
gum.
Kept. 14—O. A. R. encampment, Guthrie.
Hept. 14-19—Wall-.Shall-.She Fair, l'aw-
huskft.
Hept. 15-17—Pottawatomie County Fair,
Hhawnee.
Hept. 10-18—Pawnee County Fair, Paw-
nee.
Hept. 15-18—Beckham County Fair, Elk
City.
Hept. 16-18—Kay County Fair, Newkirk.
Hept. 15-18—Cimarron Valley Fair,
Guthrie.
Hept. 16—Celebration Opening Chero-
kee Htrlp, l'erry.
Hept. 16-18—Haskell County Fair, Stlg-
ler.
Hept. 16-18—McIntosh County Fair, Eu-
faula.
Hept. 16-18—The Sterling Fair, Sterling.
Hept. 1C-18—Pittsburg County Fair, Mc-
Alester.
Hept. 16-18—Peanut Carnival, Duncan.
Hept. 16-18 — Lincoln County Fair.
Prague,
Hept. 22-24—Delaware County Fair,
Grove.
Hept. 22-Oct. 8—Htate Fair, Oklahoma
City.
Oct. 7-17 — Dry Farming Congress,
Wichita.
Nov. 3—Indian land sale. McAlester.
Nov. 4—Indian land an le, Wllburton.
Nov. 6—Indian land sale, Poteau.
Nov. 9—Indian land sale, Hugo.
October—Southern Commercial Con-
grcsH, Muskogee.
GOULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak—Could
Not Do Her Work—Found
Relief In Novel Way.
Adrian, Mich. — “I suffered terribly
with female weakness and backache and
got so weak that I
The Bank of Haileyville, with a cap-
ital of $5,000, has deposits of $79,000,
and cash and sight exchange of $40,-
009.
THE BATTLE OF SAN LUIS P0T0SI
MEXICAN WAR
It Is rumored .that an nlllnncn
lu’lw.’en Provisional President Huerta
ami Fmllluno Zuptitu, the revolution*
nt\v loader, will he formed soon.
★ A A
That Coneml Carrnnan Is chief of all
constitutionalist forces and that Gen-
eral Villa I* chief of the north was
tho preliminary agreement arrived at
hv the Joint commission In session at
Torreou.
Ar ★ it
KVtVrns from Interior points show
an overwhelming majority in the elec
4Ions for Cencral Huerta for president
and General lUamiuct for vice presi-
dent. Tho federal district has gnus
solidly for them.
4 4 4
The (test of six war noreplanos
gathered at Saltillo will be moved at
once to.S-vn he Is Pel,ml lyhere^th,*'-
will he used actively In the attack on
that town They will be attached to
tho command of GcuortU Jesus Cap
r.-tns-a and will ho under the active dl
vectlon of an American aviator who
I.' expected to arrive here within the
next tow days.
★ A A
Heperts to General Carrattxa from
various commanders throughout the
republic tell of numerous withdrawals
of federal troops to tho south and
cast, presumably for concentration
in Mexico t'lty It was said J.000
troops under General Rubio Navar-
rote, which were operating near Vera
have left for the capital and that
| reinforcements from' Mexico City
I have been sent from Guanajuato,
QuereUrlo, and San I uls Potest, un-
der command of Pasoual Orosco and
Mareelo Caransv
AAA
General Obregon has administered
a terrlrtc defeat to the army v\f $.iHVt
federal* outside Guadalajara after
four days’ severe rtghPng. awxxnttng
to a dispafieh tvs vn red by Gonerwl
(.'arranta OKregom retvxrtvst that he
was at Ahualukvv n«<ar Guadalajara,
w hen thirty ttxs'p trains varrytus more
than tvtSV fexterals came out from
vluadalajara to attack Obregvxn sta {
tlone\1 Ms own troops owtatde Vhua-
U \n\ cheeked the fextenal adxanvre and
after a d. sivrate battle, pwt the text
era s to ttvght after xxaptartng ten \xf
thc r trains cvntainiws a 'xrp' ^uasy
titx of arms smuuuvU\m and other
snppttea
Final Big Engagement Before Selgo
of Mexico City.
Saltillo, Mexico Fighting nlroady
has commenced at San Luis Potosl.
Engagements of outposts designed by
the constitutionalists to establish tho
federuls’ strength and position are of
dally occurrence, according to reports
received here by General Carranza.
These actions are careful recounols-
nnoes. the result of which has been
checked by scouts.
Reports of spies and deserters Indi-
cate the fed oral s are In force within
the city and strongly entrenched.
Their number is estimated at not less
than 12.000. It also Is evident that
the federal commander. General Gus-
tavo Maas has determined to make
his stand within the city, behind the
fortifications aud not attempt a sally
’* i so ul*UMrolls''for did
federal* at Ahualulco outside Guadala-
jara, where General Alvaro Obregon
captured the second largest city In
Mexico. It Is evident, according to re-
ports of the scouts, that the attack
on San 1 uls Potosl will meet a dosper
ate resistance, but In spite of the
fact that the fodorals hold every ad
vantage of position, are well entrench-
ed and strong In numbers. General
Gonxales. commanding the division of
the northeast, appears confident o1
speedy victory for his forces.
The moral effect of the Guadalajara
victory has been enormous, according
to well informed officers. Constitu-
tionalist soldiers under Gonxales and
Jesus Can-ansa are imbued with the
utmost confidence and are chafing for
a chance to duplicate or outshine the
recent victories at Guadalajara and
i aoAteoaa of the divisions of the north-
west and nx'rth. They are imbued
with the idea that a third victory, mak
tn* one fv'r each column of the gen-
eral advance to the south, will mean
the speedy opening of the gateway
to Mexico City and will render the
constitutionalist forces more invincible
against the final stand of the federal*,
prabably at xjueretarxv
W. C. Canterbury, the newly elect-
ed president of the Southeastern state
normal school was greeted very warm-
ly when he arrived in Durant to take
charge of the school.
Stratford Is making preparations to
hold a three days’ celebration there
commencing July 16. All candidates
for state office have been invited to
attend and address the voters.
Troops from two states, Oklahoma
nnd Texas, will meet at McAlester on
August 16. It is estimated that a to-
tal of 1.500 will take part in the en-
campment which will last for two
weeks.
could hardly do my
work. When I
washed my dishes I
bad to sit down and
when I would sweep
the floor I woujd get
so weak that I would
have to get a drink
every few minutes,
and before I did my
dusting I would have
to lie down. I got
so poorly that my folks thought I was
going into consumption. One day I
found a piece of paper blowing around
the yard and I picked it up and read it.
It said 4 Saved from the Grave/ and
told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound has done for women. I
showed it to my husband and he said,
* Why don’t you try it? ’ So I did, and
after I had taken two bottles I felt
better and I said to my husband, ‘I don’t
need any more,’ and he said 4 You had
better take it a little longer anyway/
So I took it for three months and got
well and strong.” — Mrs. Alonzo EL
Baker, 9 Tecumseh St, Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
of many a woman, housekeeper or wage
earner who supports herself and is often
helping to support a family, on meagre
wages. Whether in house, office, fac-
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the ills to which all
women are prone, and that is Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy. The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
Correct.
“One touch of nature makes the
whole world kin,” quoted the sage.
"Yes, but 90 per cent of ns continue
to be poor relations,” added the fool.
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES
One Blie smaller after using Allen’s Foot-Ease, th»
Antlsepllo powder to be shaken Into tho shoes. It
! makes light or new shoes feel easy. Just the thing
fur dancing. lief use substitutes. For FREE trial
package, address Allen S. Olmsted. LeKoy, N. 7.
L. D. Moore of Gotebo was stabbed
Tn the abdomen by a stranger in a
restaurant In Chickasha. The men
quarrelled over whether Al Jennings
would run first or second in Grady
county.
A woman likes to see something
nice about her husband in the papers
bo that she can ask him for a new
dress and get it.
Krnest Fii^ebaugh, 14-year-old son of
Mr. aud Mrs. F. Firebaugh of Grace-
mone, died as a result of burns re-
ceived from fireworks igniting in his
pockets. One-half the surface of his
body was burned.
Don’t be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Ball Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
An eminent surgeon is one who can
open a man’s anatomy and relieve
him of a bank balance.
Irving, the eight-year old son of Irv-
ing Topsv and wife, died of lockjaw at
Ponca City. He was running about
when he stepped on a thorn which
penetrated his heel and lockjaw de-
veloped a few days later.
Two hae-irr.'. acres a? wheat which
had been stacked was destroyed by
tire in a field near Kiowa. Tho fire
was of unknown origin. About 6.000
bushels of grain were destroyed with
$1,500 insurauco to cover the Iobb.
Anderson Williams of Hollis drank
four ounces of carbolic acid while sit-
ting on the front steps of the Groor
county court house, and died wihtln
a few minutes. Williams suffered a
severe accident to his skull about
two years ago making necessary an
operation and tt is believed that his
niiud was deranged ns a result.
Two sons of K. C. McBride, who
lives at Brlttou, were drowned while
swimming in a small creek near Hrll-
ton, Oklahoma county. Tlu> step-
mother of tho boys, who were 11 ami
8 y<x*rs of age, was with them at the
time and tried to save lhem, but hIiu
was caught in the current which car-
ried the boys to their death, and was
almost drowned herself.
It may bo to a man's credit to forget
a lot that he knows.
It takes a brave man to fight a bat-
tle that he is almost sure of losing.
Throw Away
your complexion troubles with your
(Jowder 'pufi ~ no need ot either
when you use pure, harmless
“The ALL DAY BEAUTY POWDER"
At all dealers or by mail 50c.
Zona Co., Wichita, Kansas*
DEFIANCE STARCH
Is constantly growing in favor because it
Does Not Stick to the Iron
and it will not Injure the finest fabric. For
laundry purpose sit has no equal. 16 oa.
pat kagn 10c, 1-3 more starch for same money.
DKFIANt.h STARCH CO., Omaha, Nebraska
Certainly.
I K>cm your wife believe every word
oilier people tell her about you?
Always, unless It hnppeus to b*
complimentary."
ta.-X LvV t’ljkxV iw the vivaxvxr'*
WASHtNx'.TON
\\ ,
a the e
lt> exxHHi oe rxTwmxt
iNvita RK-aM oppcxstttoai to the pro
t'lAWk
ll'i’ii,'*, vV e,txm.t
.x-'.v \ try
xxty has been wel
,vl Mich F\k* *h
by SectY1*-' Hryan
w nh a» offer K>
WkvHwO,
-* i** the ts''\"«x* yxf
Vst' the t\v-.-;w vw
airy m fair sasu
fv. U k\v
.t«ni*?vxxa xxf V -xer*.
kv right* It way
bare in aa inter-
h Plan
-b wurtcre have ee
,w*» rxMite h.x »ay
4M8.
of 1 ale N car*
More Re* gnaten Talk.
Verw Ore*.—To ^»ve his country
frem further hertwre of civil war and
his capital from capture and perhaps
mcK. General Huerta intends to re
sign the previskxaal rresidency and
leave Mexico Th:* statement was
mad* hy Rohertxx Kereva Ruix. Mexi-
can *uh*:.nste sex-ret ary of h.w:cn
affairs- Huerta, he sa w-.’ rurrewd
er the gv'recarae*: to Fraaeiscxx Var-
ha.-a, new *.:• s’.w of fore ga affair*.
' '.c turn will step as.de for a pr\x
* ' caal pre* dent aoreptaXe to tie
cxeast tx AtaUsxa
At a special election ludd Inst week
the proposition for the issue and sale
of municipal bonds for the luslnliluu
of waterworks and electric lights n|
Billings was carried practically tinaul
mcHialy. there being but five votes
cast against the bonds. The amount
of ISQ.M0 w*» voted. $a;i,uuti in |,„
used in procuring a v.ater aupplv and
$.\(,Vx' for installing „ |lu|(1
The moat serious Fourth of inly
axx-ident at Tulsa was the muhshl”
fatal injury of Anna Vans..luih l,
who xx*s shot through thn hmli hi
* stray bullet M .................. -
she is being attended phi »h<lum, >lu
not believe she will lu„
the tittle son of \\ lali 1*1 mi|
ec democratic national cumuiiM,
had thre,- lint«ua ..r hi» ,1,1,1
Mown off hi tile lomuatutH
of a huge tii e. ia> t»»i
Curw Old Sorst, Othor Ret it** WmI c**
The wnr*| >•••••, no matUf ,| how lone *tao«u.
• 1* »-iu*,t bv lh* Wxm,t*rt\it, old r*tl*N« Dw.
i*«,4*i • AnlUttnlo IlMiinf Olt tt -lUn 11
F*l« *,„1 tta«U at lh* **m» time. St.sa^.
wtdthar Are W, Drifting?
"he Ma,, will wake up some fin*
"""Mm. and find the universe ruled
hv wiMiteo,
He loot Ilka n woman to take ad*
Vanlaae of a man while he sleeps
»I"W III till. Qulntn* <!>, T irarT,
f>* "MlI INil 1. (I,, n.ds wars e«a*
, " Slid 11*1-, ,, w .X,
! ...........* Wanda. I’.....
trz ....."T" «
• y 11ms »,*.i Owtwva* eh *.-* —
F*44 4 —k ^ ”•
L„* t-1 "hlVi4
'".tut i»a )!*, cent cf aU crimtMU
" I'titmit me hat ween the Agre Of
* w \ »<hM rthtl { y
I
i
1’ I
.)
I I l
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Worsham, Harry W. Bixby Bulletin (Bixby, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1914, newspaper, July 24, 1914; Bixby, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc496503/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.