The Okarche Times. (Okarche, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Okarche Times 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:
; x *fc.Y
' ,• '
4
n
MeGLOm
f
<:^’<mr^S
foy FRANCIS PCRRft FLFrlQTT
^ ILLUSTRATIONS A? fiA/WAlft/rs
1 COPY/?/GAT /&/ Or SCtfiBJ -Slf/MJli. CVMfWYY
SYNOPSIS.
Richard Llghtnut, an American with an
t. receives a pres
hlna. The pre
„ pajamas. A letter
of surprise to the wearer. Llghtnut
dons the pajamas and late at night gets
up for a smoke. His servant, Jenkins,
com**s in and, falling to recognize Light-
nut, attempts to put him out. Thinking
the servant crazy, Llghtnut changes Ids
clothes Intending to summon help. ken
he reappears Jenkins falls on his neck
with Joy, confirming Lightnut's bell'd
that ho is crazy. Jenkins tells Llghtnut or
the encounter he had with a hideous
Chinaman dressed In pajnmas. In a
message from his friend, Jack Billings,
Llghtnut is asked to put up "the khl
affected English accent, receives a pr<
ant from a friend in China. The present
proves to be a pair of pajamas.
fhtnut is asked iu »k —* ,
for the night on Ids way home from cm-
Lat«r Llghtnut finds a beautiful
lege.
girl In black pajamas In his room. Llght-
nut Is shocked by the gild’s dnnking.
smoking and slangy talk,
her name is Francis and
She tel^| h1
her love for
puzzl
r her sister’s
And ho
about her beauty! Beauty! Poor old
Jack! If I had been sad about him
before. It was a devilish sight worse
now—
Worse? Why, dash It, she kissed
him!
And to see him standing there, kind
of batting and rolling his eyes and
looking like a girl does when she’s
trying a strange piece of candy out of
the box—oh, it just broke me all up!
No wonder he was crazy! Why, I
dash it, he would have to be crazy!
He was muttering to himself.
"Remarkable!" I heard. "Singular-
ly sensate and exhilarating! Now, 1
with a story of her 1*
room-mate, named Fri
ing the girl is Ti Rising and Llgi.inui i '1!
ries to the boat to see her off. He *a a<-
costed by a husky college boy. who calls
him "Dicky,’ but he does not see the
girl. Jack Billings calls to Spend the
night with Llghtnut. They discover
priceless rubles hidden In the buttons or
the pajamas. Billings dons the pajamas
and retires. Llghtnut later discovers
in his apartment a beefy person in nrat-
ton-chop whiskers and wearing pajamas.
Jenkins calls the police, who deedare tne
intruder to he a criminal, called * ox>
Grandpa." The Intruder declares he s
Lightnut’s guest and appeals to the lat-
ter In vain. He is hustled off to Jni
In the morning Llghtnut is astonishes «
find Billings gone, and more astonish*
when he gets a message from the lain
demanding Ids clothes. Llghtnut, bou
r.ir Tarrvtown, Billings' lioiw. dlseemrs
••Fram-es." tho girl of the pajamas. n,
lurtes to the night before. She •l-.-l.i**
Indignantly that URlittr.it never '
tn black pajamas. At Tarrytown bran
Is met l>y a husky college \outh. n u
halls IJglitnut ns "Dicky. The latter E-
tmres the hoy. who .then threatensi t
thrash him for offending !■ rant es. l.tgnt-
r. it ink. s tl ■ n. M tra.rt ! n- I •-
Btornis over the outrage of his arrest. He
and I.lghtnut discover mysterious Chi-
nese eharacters on the pajamas ■
SorVooVenherry Is called In to Interpret
the hieroglyph!, s. lie raves over what he
calls the lost silk of Si-Llng-Chl. Th
writing declares that a pers.ui wcanng
the pajamas will take on the bemhlante
of the i ...........
borrows
ind
lent! I am myself. Ha!
whirled triumphantly.
“Ah!” he said, advancing eagerly
and rubbing his hands. "It is you!
You have heard, then? Marvelous,
isn’t it—wholly incredible! But do
you know"—here he plucked at my
shirt front, took a pinch, as It were,
just as he had seen tno professor do—
I cannot find any transmigration.
The materialization appears to be
wholly optical."
"Never mind,” I said anxiously, for
l knew he was talking about the
rubies; “we don’t care." I smiled
brightly. "Let’s go down and see the
car—nice car!" And I tried to get! never would have thought—um!
hold of his fat side, but missed it. 1 ... * -----------
"Car?” Billings looked puzzled-
Then his face broke into a smile.
"Carpe diem—eh. am I not right?
True, true! Whither you say.” He
looked about on a table. ”Uin—my
notes, now," he muttered; and he
caught up a small book gnid a pencil.
The professor’s man protested:
"Prolessor Doozenberry don’t like—"
“Oh, dash.it, let him have them!" I
exclaimed, for Billings was already
chuckling happily and writing in the
little blank book.
"Come on,A I pleaded, catching a
fold of the pajamas. "Wouldn’t you
like to come get some clothes on?"
He drew back in alarm. “No, no—
not yet—not until I complete my
notes," was his crazy answer. “You
know: sublata causa, tollitur ef-
fectus!" And he looked as though he
thought this would Hnlsh me. | by you and hold your p0or hand?"
11 FIFTY COUNTY EXHIBITS FOR
STATE FAIR AND EXPOSITION
Already More Than Twenty Have Entered and Indications are
Whole State Will Be Represented at the Big Show
September 24th to October 5th.
And then he very deliberately took
her head between his hands’* and
kissed her. Then he looked upward
thoughtfully and did it again—like a
chicken drinks water—you know!
And then while we-that is, Jen-| to save the lives of a man ami a boy.
kins and I—were trying to urge him
on, out caine the note book again and
'm
citement. She looked back, waving
her hand at the figure of O’Keefe trot,
ting from around the corner, and her
laughter pealed joj*ously, deliciously
in my ear.
"Oh, I think American men are
great—are wonderfuj!” she cried,
striking her little hands together. "Fa-
pecially Harvard men—and especial-
ly—” She stopped with the faintest
catch.
"By Jove!" I cried. “Do you mean
it?”
And for the briefest Instant the
hands were three; but her scream
brought nfe back to earth Just in time
More than fifty counties are ex- 1 state, as shown by the correspondence
i ported to have countv exhibits at the in Secretary Mahan s office.
Oklahoma State Fair and Exposition ™een cash premiums have been
... ,, , ,, . offered by the Oklahoma State Pair
this year. Already more than twenty , , ... , .
, , ,, , , _ ,, and Exposition this year for county
have entered and Secre.ary I. S. Ma- coUecUv, exhibit8. lt 8eem8 certain.
hun reports that he is In correspond- therefor<N that when the gates of th»
ence with at least thirty others. g(ate p-ajr an(j Exposition are opened
Among the counties that have already j wj(je on September 24, to remain open
| engaged space might be menttoije(l j until Uctflbef 5, the agricultural build,
the following: Harper, Kay, Caddo, ing wjll furnish the greatest com.
Okmulgee, Woodward, Roger Mills, posit'd ptr-twie of the state's resource*
Cleveland, Johnston, Noble, Lincoln, *’vor min}e. The premiums will h.
1 Dewey, Custer, timer. Okfuskee. . dl*trtb«t«a -a» follows: Hrst 209,
_ , . second SJUfi* third $125, fourth $ld(L
Grant, Haskell, Mashita and others. $9Q# p<x^h $80, seventh $75, eighte
On July 1, 1911, only seven counties $7u> nillth $g5| tenth $60, eleventh $55,
had engaged space, and when the 1 twelfth $50tVthirteenth $45, fourteenth
doors of the big agricultural building $46,“fifteenth $50. Winner of first pre*
wore thrown open there were no less I liiium will receive a beautiful silver
he scribbled rapidly, muttering audi-
bly: "Labial osculation—extraordinary
stimulation—sensatory ganglia mu-
cous membrane—"
"Police!" 1 whispered brutally in
Devilish ungrateful, too, for 1 could
see the man, three blocks behind, and
still shaking his list. The way with
these pe<U>strians!
At Fifty-ninth street wo caromed
with a hansom trotting too leisurely
across the plaza, and I listened lor
im
the frump's car "Better let's get him i nearly a block to the remarks or a
away’" And by Jove that woke her, bicycle cop before he dropped behind
out of her trance' In two minutes j What dashed me not a little was BIB
she had cajoled him to the car and I Inks' Indifference to the record 1 was
we had him Inside on. the cushions! making for his car-didn't seera to,
We bunched blankets and rugs about ' !> J'11.' **«iig
him to hide the pujamaR.
“Jackv. dear,” gushed the Chinese
freak "wouldn’t you like for me to sit
I , ’ ....., vx™,. hand ?”
The frump was still hanging on him
in a way to make you sick, and cooing
and going on in a nervous, hali-hys- i
he pajamas win um«- ■ y • •
professor
nt.
CHAPTER XIX. (Continued.!
"Poor Francis!’ she said lightly
"Do you know,” she added, “1 believe
I can forgive a Harvard man almost
anything, Mr. Llghtnut."
By Jove! The angel! And hcloie 1
knew what I was doing or thought
about the frump, 1 had stretched out a
hand to her, looking her straight In
thaeye and smiling. She hesitated an
instant only, then laughed, and 1 felt
her little fingers Just brush my palm
but it was enough.
She flushed a little shyly and ad-
dressed the frump.
"Are we going to keep Mr Llghtnut
standing like this all day?" she asked.
“Half on earth and hall In heaven
like what's-htB-name’s coffin." 1 sug-
gested. Devilish good, that, don't you
think* She thought so, for she opened
the door herself as the frump turned,
murmuring some silly thing about
China and ttie open door to America.
What did China have to do with It
And lt was Just then that Jenkins
bolted wildly from the building.
“Mr. Ltgjitnut—quick, sir! Mr. Bill-
ings, sir!”
I thought of the telephone right oft.
but he Just caught my arm. Hrst
time ever knew Jenkins to take a lib-
erty
"Come quick, sir!" he exclaimed.
"He's up-stalrB and, oh, off Ills nut,
sir—awful."
"By Jovel" 1 gasped "Excuse me—
wlU. see—come right back and tell
you—I feared this last night." And 1
rushed to the elevator with Jenkins j
"He's In them black pajamas he was
talking about," said Jenkins gloom-
ily, "and he's run the perfesser off.
Leastwise, he ain't there, and his man
can't get Mr. Billings to go He came
down for me, but I couldn t do a
thing with him, either."
1 knew—I understood. It was the
dwelling of his mind upon the rubles!
He had gone back In the night for
them—In his sleep, for all I knew.
But I thought most likely awake, for
recent experience with him showed,
me that he didn't think anything or
wandering around the neighborhood In
his pajamas.
The Janitor's pale lace met us at
the landing
"Fve sent fer tho police, sir, and lt
■would be a good idea, don't you think,
tt you could gift him away before they
come I don't want to get Mr. Bill-
ings Into no trouble''
"Hood Idea," 1 agreed, “We ll Just
rush him to the car—but, h'm!" ,
I suddenly remembered he was in
pajamas. It might be all right to
Billings to wander around In public
streets and vehicles In his night
things, but lt certainly wouldn't do
under the present clrcumatances He I my
might not onre, but then, there were
the feelings of. the girls to consider
And hosldes, dash lt, 1 had some sort
ot Idea lt was against the law
Billings was standing by the win-
dow looking at a glass thermometer |
that he had Just withdrawn from Ills
mouth
“Urn!" ho grunted complacently
"Ninety-seven and a quarter- my
usnnl healthy subnormal temperature
Pulse sixty-live—respiration, twenty-
four and two tilth*—excellent, excel-
"But your friend,” he exclaimed j
suddenly, as he allowed me to throw !
a blanket about his shoulders and we
moved out of the door, "the gentleman j
I met last night—Billings—Is not that I
the name?”
1 looked' at him miserably as we
entered the car to go down.
“Oh, I say, Billings, old chap,” 1
protested" earnestly, “don’t you know
el" l pointed t;> the 1 i11- panel or
mirror In the cage. "Don’t you know
you are Billings? CaiBt you see?”
Ills fat head pecked at the glass
lor an Instant. Then he looked at
me with eager, batting eyes. He
chuckled hoarsely, gurgllngly, and out
came the note-book and pencil from
his sleeve.
"Better and better,” he muttered.
“Now, if we could only go to him!"
•L
SHSfe?
V'V i * v i'Y~* t'% i V4.1 .
.......
' o : ' t > * >. •
First Prize Winner at 11)11 State Fair
It looked as if ho would.
The frump turned to me. “Can you
drive the car, Mr. Llghtnut? r
Well. I would show her! I we clipped Yonkers.
terical way 1 never would have t]uin twenty-six fine county displays trophy which was awarded to NoblG
thought her able to chirp up to. And ’ *
Hillings was holding her hand!
‘‘Hello!” I called to him, just liter
The t.how W.I. admitted tn he an cyo-’j county hist.year. •'rjte'irorh.rtiTs|lve»
opener as every one regarded Okla -'loving tnpL will hw; n-turned m tho
... m, i ,, v i*v Oklahoma Slate Fair and Imposition
Could I?
I In
Especially as Frances had changed to | ‘ooked up at me. smiling and
the front as she saw us bringing out nodding.
Hillings.
“Take the train—get Billings’ things
from the club,” I called to Jenkins.
"Sharp, now! And here, unhook that |
number there on the back give
here!"
Jenkins hesitated. "I think there s
a heavy fine, sir," he hinted.
I snapped my fingers at him and he
Jumped to obey.
"Worse things than a jolly line.
Feel all right now, old man’
quired cheerily.
Hillings looked at me hard, /ind
then, dash it. he winked! And 1 be-
gun to wonder, by Jove, if it wui Just
plain drunk. %
CHAPTER XX.
• My Darling Is Slandered.
Seemed to be only about a minute j
... , more and we were clipping through
said,.looking at poor Billings smiling the ('uryp9 of vyolhurst pn*k
I Francos pointed the way—and had
slowed down uftdor the porte-cochere.
lioma crops as literally desf-joyed by
. to be competed for at the sixth annual
the drouth. Every count)(„h»*«U&. a |.ij[. tll|s' f „ The 6um of $100 ha9
display put'on .its best witluUia-n* ,rpn l)y A Classen of Okla-
Suit that thp counties reprMchted- re- h(|ma gty lo be distributed equally
ceived a world ot advortlwiini Tlio | atiling, t’lm county oxhil»ifc».,not recel.r*
exhibitors were do "ell phMtieii find jnjr pne ot the fifteen premiums, no
tl,.- goad work hi'mighii siirli Vrplvmlld'' quell *;i.iun.v totrecejV9'#fe?*>25.00.
results tljkt so far as is fr’nHtv'ii Vvery ]' Full details concerning (onintyi ex-
one of these counties wilf Ve'Mjaek "Mbits Wil\''ije sent to any,person or
again this year with bumprf crbjr A- ..Ygntrtza'yort in any part of the ‘slate
hibits. The chthuslalSin is ' rapidly f oh ajifillt-atfon to Secretary d. S. Mac
spreading to ptlifefi* dduhtfe8 “af tho j UftiT, ‘ol|li^j|/|iia City.
Passing pf the .Tollgafct^
crazily ovcF the frump. 1 threw the
number plate into the car.
nr
Would->Encourag’e Marriage
Tho p4Hsip«' today- df the dlld» 4oIl- j ' Oiti&me ft^oin Aculbo, slate of Mex-
gato al tho northfrh t!iitr»nt«®t3.0 'the ico, hnwv-c«Mue to this city,-says t i**
city is well yyarthy of tile tirbworks, Mexieati He? lad.ot . ...b gtUlJjL.no
The frump whi^tored to the man Qlutory, uud gmidral jhbliCation. whh li ab xj.« :in Herald, to comylaji\ against
who opened the door inspired. •fStrauKora titering tiie: aotiont'ef the parish priest who
As quiet I > ns possible. Wilkes,” jjttltiinpjre, j^y Ohe Rft4stfcPUlo\vtnl roikil'i rHcontnuaids that all nren ofmiarriage*
she said, "and wlthout.his father see- ^ could.,♦hardly beiievie *tkut>tli>s marry0b?*cause if they
really1.a qify of-the :nfth'4)rdw*,^hen.|TdO’ they, are liable to bo enlisted
a village fuJv Uuuary diad licst to-dift ?by menns of a lottery and made to
a bar, and demand their jmnmf'tf b«- ^erv^Hn the army.
fore they weye permitted to --
sacred,' njetropelitan 'coptines;, fl'ho ,. . • ni.. Kerosene
good, roads moybPl^nt.i-SQ Uitallagflntly i We cannot say too much nbout the
urged ami fostered} by iGuvornor j grdat MjiIuo of kerosene as a helper in
(’rothers and the Democratic party, cleaning time. It causes dirt and
has already done more to- instill life gMme*to vaiiish like a charm. It is
and enterprise'and a npw into iu iu boiling clothes. It will
tho counties of thlp state #than. ajl,| reznove iron, rust and fruit stains from
3ther movements of recent years,cpm- ] almost any* kind of fabric. It is an
blued. The passing of the old toU i•e^coilent bcvtii for the old clock that
—
"A* Quietly as Possible, Wilkes.”
He caught my arm. “In the Interest i And just in time!
of this investigation of scientific phe- Around the corner whirled a polk1.*
nomena, would he consider a call in-1 man and, by Jove, no Iohs than that
trusive—could we not seek your fat Irishman, O’Keefe! With him was
friend, Mr. Billing!?" ’ th« protestor's man
"It’s all right, you know,” 1 gently ! "Don’t tell me,” panted the officer;
reassured him “Yes, we're going to | "I know my—”
him- going right there Just a little
ride, you know."
By Jove, the way he cackled made
heart ache! 1 whispered to Jen-
kins to run ahead and prepare the
ladles. But the first thing we saw as
the cage hit the bottom uas a worn-
Hjj—anrt, dash lt. the frump from
China!
She gave a little scream and tell on
Billings’ neck, almost bearing him to
And then he gave a shout ami
*
"It’s that fellow that was prowling
around the station house!” he yell**!
"Here, stop there!”
But 1 didn’t want to For on*
thing, w* uere a halt-block away, ai i
I had badly coasted a towel supply
wagon, and scattered the wares of a
push-cart across thre*- sidewalks
My cap went flying a: wp skidded
ing h’m."
“The judge is away, miss," said the
man "He drove down to the village
Benator Soakem, who hatj to
catch a train back to Albany; but I'tti
looking for him every—”
“He quick, then,” jerked the frump.
“You know what to do.”
“I guess 1 do, miss.” answered the
butler gloomily. "I’ve had to do it
often enough—Perkin# and m«. A
and then bed. I know!"
Billings waved his hand to the
frump as he mounted the stairway In
side. And then, dash It, he klsaed his
fingers.
The frump kind of glared down the
deserted vista of the fine old hall find
shrugged her shoulders.
"Everybody loafing, as usual,* she
muttered sourly, and Fhe hurled her
coat at the carven hack of ft great
cathedral chair—and missed it.
It was clear that her type scorned
conventionalities and knew how to
make themselves thoroughly a| home
"I hope you’ll be made comfortable
..
a glove with a jerk, "but I huvw my
doubts.”
And she gave a kfnd of hollow laugh.
"Awfully tiresome, thes^ country
places,” I said sympathetically. I
screwed ray glass at a couple of foot-
men who came into view ut the far
end of the hall, and wvn
poring and chuckling about some-
thing. "Things see in to be mu h bit
loose, don’t you know UuiPb a fact
Don’t mind for myself, but fancy a
girl might find it rather trying visit
ing here ”
By Jove, how she opened he» eyes
nt in* Mjrprb*d f knew at finding
me such a devilish keen observer. My
sympathy touched her, too, for her
eyeballs shone moist of a midden and
I saw her lip tremble as she stared
.
her gloves sharply across hei i*|ilni
"It’s Francis that’s to blame Tor that
sort of thing.’ she rasped, nodilng
down the hall
"Frances?" 1 ejaculated In pto:est
"Oh. here. 1 say. now—”
"You don’t know Francis, Mr Llght-
nut!" Her jaw grounded with a snap,
and what a look she gave me! ‘Walt
till you do— vou Just wait”’ And eyes
and hands lifted to the celling
I coughed again
The cat’ And this was my darling*
i friend!
of the Guillotine.
gate is symbolical -of tjus uew4ofdqr
and the larger spirit of enterprise
*ud progress. , ;
Lovers’ Token*.
Spanish lovers present their ft
ancees with fans on which they have
written the most impassioned poetry,
is tiotr Lull,uf dpbt and gn-:*je to keep
tlm# any, linger It is excellent to
u#e ib wiping off furnlttire‘and hard*
wood floora As a fuel lt is con*
veuiepl and economical. .
... —u . 4j
Worlds Good Things For All
AJong ajl our pathways sweet flow
embroidered garters with love mottoes j era are blossoming, if we will only
woven in Bilk, and innumeabrle boxes stop to, phiuk them and smell 'their
of sweets. Engagement rings are not fiagrau^e. Ju every meadow birds ars
given, the brid** elect receiving in-.| warbling, galling to their mates and
stead a gold medal, which she wears soaring into the blue, if we only stop
suspended from a chain round her our grumbling long enough to heui
neck. them.—Minot J. Savage, D. D.
Sparrow Travels 3.000 Miles. M“st Be Paid For.
The most interesting traveler that The benefit we receive must be ren-
came to port yesterday w as a perky , dered again line for line, deed for
English sparrow that flew aboard the deed, to somebody. Beware of toe
steam: Mf Austrian Prince in New- much good staying In tliy hand.—Eim
castle, England, and made the 3,000- wrson.
wer* wills- I mile voyage to this country in the rig-
ging. Captain Davies said tho bird
flew down to the deck for its food and
at night perched on the girders of the
stokehole, where it was warm.
The Call of the Cuckoo.
Superstititious young women in
some parts of tho world are nervous
when they hear tho first cuckoos call
in the spring For they believe that
they will remain single as many yours
as to bird utters his cull when they
first hear him.
A Japanese Master.
At a salo in London, a Japanese col-
or print of Ichikawa Dunjtro, 1679-
1762, of a man seated outside a house
of ivy holding a love letter signed
Tori! Klyomasu, sold for $400.
A f
card
small
small
edge
little imp'
of pluntug
A Novel Idea.
gn idea is to have the pine*
Convenient Pad.
For tho convenience of persons who
have small amounts of washing to do
at home there has been invented a
pail with a washboard sliding la
grooves In one side. ,
Only Strong May Dare.
Ohly flume who an strong enough
to model public opinion dare Ignore 1L
»ble held in the beak 6f a j
den bird or the mouth of a j Pineapple for Sore Throat
nal, tliat is balanced on th" A Honolulu remedy for sore throat
io tumbler. These running is fresh plhoftpple, as much as one can
>rt»*d biids havo the gayest | digest iThe effect is said to be mar-
e. I velous. *
•r. at Lyons,
mb teflon of
with which
Love That Lasts.
!pp ’I wonder if
lity of Wealth.
J
my hue-
■ hair jb ’ Is
ur*« ti. s°n-
Time for Courtesy.
Ltfe.li> f so h) >rt hat fliut there
e for courtesy.—Emer*
the ground # '
a corner, and 1 was devilish
glad, tor 1
the executloi
lers ha
•* r
"A man who
ran dru
“Oh, Jacky, Jacky!" she sobbed.
the Inertia threw Fnmces'
head al
la*ion refyij
ts for t
he prison rs land
for $t' 1 1 ;
lit to bo
By Jove, I almost fell myself! Ho i
i most against mine and 1 felt
tho tick !
ed over to ti
u*rn t«»
be guillotined M
tho e< t ot.e hi piji ’ i
ve man..
that was the way the wind lay! And
ling brush of a little hair w
each exocuti
on a fi
i j»en lt» used f >»
plied the phil.
I had never even so much as suspect*
swept my tune
the purpose,
and th
«• ink 1 left *o dry
think liow unuu.
'Mi )» u'd
ed That was w hy ho had raved ho t
Her eyes were dancing
with ox !
upon It
J tu do It-**
T,h«» Animal
The man »who is
j Isn’t lifc' lK *to be r
[elsuwliere. i
home
i lion
I'jtMhfj, “But
• *s if you bud
Always
When a in an w-
of himself he d«
, long for an
Chance
n w ishes to make t fool
• diirsn't have •n-bunt
opportune, j.aav <
5
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.
The Okarche Times. (Okarche, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1912, newspaper, July 19, 1912; Okarche, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859016/m1/3/: accessed April 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.