The Capitol Hill News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1914 Page: 1 of 8
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THE CAPITOL HILL NEWS
MRS. E. E. s (JAN, LOCAL EDITOR
OKLAHOMA CITY, THURSDAY. JANUARY 15,1914
VOL. IX. NO. 19
TOWN TALK
J. E. Damron of West E is reported
to be improving slowly.
Try Walsh’s
eggs.
Grocerey for fresh
Mrs. Win. McClurg is on Hie sick
list this week.
Mrs. Janies, corner of F and Wal-
nut has been quite sick.
Canned goods, good grades, at reas-
onable prices at alsh's Grocery.
Mrs. Pitt of Avenue B Is reported
much better after a seige of grippe.
Notice what the Capitol State Batik
has to say to you this week.
The Dixie Stoi 3 Is closing out its
stock of goods.
Mrs. Frank Bodine of East D is
quite sick with grippe this week.
Mrs. Albert Gilchrist has a family
of 16 little chicks—a 1914 product.
Who comes next?
Any one having a good second hand
piano to sell cheap call on 105 West
C street.
L. H. Doctor has purchased a small
stock of wall paper and paints, and
should he have success in handling
them, will probably enlarge his stock
and go into business proper.
The Christian Church membership
has engaged their pastor. Dr. C. P.
Kelley, for full time and begin the
new year free from debt and with the
membership working in harmony for a
splendid work.
College Hill
The Hargrove family have moved
into the Dean residence at 213 West
Poplar.
For mantel and alarm clocks see
W. J. Beaty & Son, Owl Drug Store.
It
G. M Walsh, of the Walsh Grocery,
is making garden this week. Who’ll
be the next.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Pryor, corner
of Sycamore and Stiles, a son, Fri-
day, Jan. 9.
Get your Tiffany wedding rings and
all other jewelry at Beaty & Son’.s It
Try Walsh’s Grocery for a square
deal. It
Mrs.' Neuffer of 112 West A has
been confined to !Ter home this week
on account of illness.
Mrs. Ethel Wise of East A, who
has been very ill with la grippe, is
able to be out again.
Chicken feed for sale* at Walsh's
Grocery, 21 W. Poplar St. It
Mrs. Whalen of Wadsworth street
has been confined to her bed with
rheumatism.
Somebody wants to know when is
a legisalture not a legislature? When
it adjourns on July 1st, we guess.
Several of the converts at the
church of God meetings were bap-
tized last Sunday afternoon ^t the
chapel, corner of D and Harvey.
Miss Moon, one of the teachers at
Wheeler school, has taken rooms with
Mrs. C. M. Powell in the Sibley flat
on Broadway.
We neglected to chronicle the ad-
vent of a baby daughter into the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hemmer, east
of town last week.
Mrs. Deeper, of A avenue, is making
some lovely candies of all sorts and
kinds. She certainly understands the
art of making pure candy.
The work along the Irrigation lines
is well in keeping with the truck
farming and canning factory the News
has always advocated.
We regret to learn of the death of
Mrs. F. H. Cook is recovering from
a badly burned hand.
Mrs. Taute spent last week out in
the country visiting friends.
Grandma Wolfe celebrated her 89th
birthday last Friday.
John Naeher has purchased another
bunch of fine rabbits.
Ben Tydings has also gone into the
rabbit business and it promises to be
a success.
Miss Agnes Tynimcr of the city
spent the week end with Miss Agnes
Buxton.
Mrs. Reeves of Shartel Ave., has
bought the Eddy property and is fix-
ing it up for a home.
Dr. Gotcher arrived here last week
and expects to pack their furniture
and ship it to Chicago where they will
remain for two yearB.
SHIELDS HEIGHTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Hummel are expect-
ing company from Wisconsin in the
near future.
Miss Annie Matthews, principal of
the Shields Heights school was called
to St. Louis Monday by the very se-
rious illness of a friend.
Mrs. L. H. Doctor has received a
notice of the marriage of Mr. Doctor’s
nephew, Mr. Arthur Link, to Miss
Jettie Ladd, both of Chickasha.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Denton have soldi
THINGS TO KEEP IN MiND PASSING OF OLD SYNAGOGUE ! MME. ALFREDO ALEMAN
Dr. Kelley made a trip to Mishak
Tuesday.
Mrs. H. L. Poteet and Mrs. Ward
were in Norman Monday.
Mrs. G. Albright entertained the
W. L. C. Monday night and a pleasant i
time is reported.
Misses Grace and Mabel Mays and
Ethel Poteet and Messrs. Alva and
Jesse Poteet attended u party east of
Magnolia Heights fast week.
Ancient Jewish House of Worship in
West End of London Is to Be
Demolished.
The forthcoming demolition of Lon-
don’s oldest West End synagogue, sit-
uated behind His Majesty’s theater in
St. Alban’s place. Haymarket, marks
The Patrons of Lee school will en-'
tortain the graduates of the 8th
grade, and their parents, with a ban-1
quet at the school building next !
Tuesday evening. It is anticipated us
a very pleasant social affair.
Mrs. Mary Petty has just returned
from a visit with friends in Tulsa.
Mrs. Essie Ward of Gotebo. Okla.. j -•*.
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. TL i Mrs. E. G. Flanagan of W I) uvenue
L. Poteet. I entertained at dinner last week, her
guests being Mrs. Page and Mi«s Shat’
Miss Grace Mays is visiting her fer of Fair Park and Mesdames G.
sister, Mrs. James Fox, at Norman L Jackson and W. »•. Mbrighr of
this week. South Central Avenue.
Mesdames Fox and Beldon were up
from Norman Sunday, visiting home
folks.
Mrs. Ella Shules and baby of Tul-
su, visited the former’s sifter. Mrs.
Wilkie, last week.
Miss Mamie Keevan returnen to
her duties as teacher in the Ardmore
schools last week.
Mrs. W. T. Kirkpatrick of Mishek
was in Gapitol Hill last Thursday,
calling on old friends and neighbors.
Reyford Kelley returned last week
from a months visit with friends and
relative0, near Snyder.
Mrs. J.. G. Talbot arrived i'rvm
Kansas to spend the rest of the win-
ter with her son, S. B. Talbot, and
wife, of 115 East C.
Mrs. E. Wright arrived ’home last
Little Hints That the Busy Housewife :
Will Find It Worth While to
Remember.
To pack b^oks for a long Journey
fine the packing box with oilcloth— J
this will preserve the volumes from j
damage during long journeys or from j
mold or mildew if left in a damp stor- An interesting stage in London Jewry
age house. i There are today in round figures a
To restore crocheted buttons that qUar^er of a million Jews In Great
have lost their shape through much! Bri*aln and of the8e 150.0OO are resi-
laundering dip them in cold starch. dent ln London The metropolitan
shape them with the fingers and let iynagogue8 |nciuded in the United
them dry. This makes them look like SynagogUP number sixteen, but of
new these few have a more curiouH record
To keep rose bushes nice through
tin* winter, use raffia for .tying them :
before placing the straw ar und them I
Raffia will not cut the canes as cord j
does.
To add to the enjoyment of the chil-
dren who are blowing bubbles put a
The ladies of the Patrons club of
Lee school are planning for a play
which is to he given at the Auditor-
ium in the near future. It will be cast
from home talent and the proceeds
are for the benefit of the club work.
The Fraternal Aid met Monday eve-
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Lewis in the Clement block. A
large number Wfere present and the
new officers were installed. After the
business session refreshments were
served and a social liour enjoyed by
all present.
Arthur Barnes and Miss Jessie I
Gwartney, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Gwartney of Catalpa j
street were united in marriage in Ok-
lahoma City on Saturday eveneing,
week from an extended visit with jan. ,0tli, at the Presbyterian par-
relatives in Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stonecypher, of
Tucson. Arig., arrived last week for a
visit, with the latter’s parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Harris.
Mrs. Pope from Caddo county, who
is visiting her (laughter, Mrs. .1. C.
I Comstock of the•school land adtli-
! tion. will return home next week.
sonage. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes will be
at the home of the latter's parents for '
a short time, but will leave soon for ;
their ufture home at Springfield, Mo.!
The bride was one of the most pop- j
ular girli; 01' the east side, and the
News wishes the happy couple a ;
pleasant Journey through life in the
coming years.
than that of the Western Synagogue
The synagogue owed its origin to
Wolf Liepman of St. Petersburg and
j Baron de Symons, who lived in Bed-
! ford row, and co-operated about the
year 1768 in the establishment of a
... , .. , . . , minyan, which met in the private
illle vegetable coloring to the glycer ; hou8e „ Uopm.n for nearly thirty
in to a quart of water gives greater j arfl
strength or durability to the bubbles. ,n „„ a conKrPgatlon waE
To remove tight rings from flngera | eltabIlBhed_the flrBt ayr.agogue In the
hat have become swollen from sweep- End of Ij0ndon and B houso
ing or other lubor. take a piece of! . . . , ____ „ . Tv__
. .. - was hired for the purpose In I>en-
vrapping cord and wrap it closely: , , . , _ ..
- \» . , .. . . r marks court. It was known as the
around the cord from tip to ring. 1 . _ . . ... . . .
... _ Denmark Court of Westminster Syria-
Do this twice, slipping the end under 1
the ring with the help of a toothpick.
Then as you remove the string the
ring comes off easily , ,...
___ j It was in 1826 that the congregation
CAI T Dnoir UUITU Mil V PD»UY ac<lutred the premises in St Alban's
oALI “Unr Wl In MILIV un«* 1 1 t)iac0> and the present synagogue was
- built. The western synagogue was the
Nothing Better m Line of Dinner on]y congregation under the Jurisdlc-
Dishee During the Cold Days tion 0f the ecclesiastical authorities
of the Winter. which in the year 1841 refused to read
the chief rabbi’s proclamation ug&lnst
This is the best time of the year to then newly-founded Burton street
eat pork. Warm weather Is the worst Bynagogue
time. Then, in fact, pork ought to _____
have no place on the menu. But the
colder the weather the better is pork. Knowledge of the Ancient*.
It is too heavy, too fat and takes too From various prehistoric implements
gogue, and stood on the site of the old
Exeter hall, now covered by the
Strand Palace hotel.
\
J. L. Hall of Ft. Wayne, Ind., and
w ,, . .. .___ . voiiov I m1bb Bessie Odell Kelley, were
Mrs. M. A. Nelson of uu . > j quietly married in Oklahoma /City,
out their hue,ness at »mlno*nd ] ^returnto her home “H ^dnUT'^’nC. 7u“
1 ter a pleasant vistt with l«?r daughter, j bride is the charming daughter of
moved to Oklahoma City to o . aufV .............
They are living ln Shields Heights at I ^j.g“ oiVpUaiit of" Locust Street
present.
long for digestion to be
weather dish.
Here is an old-fashioned recipe for
salt pork with milk gravy—a dish
that our ancestors liked and a dish
that will be found delicious: Cut
salt pork iuto thin slices, and. If it
is too ealty, soak it in cold water for
good hot- j and ornaments found in Egypt. Profes-
ilandcock, an Englishman, bus con-
cluded that the ancient peoples of that
land used face paint; that the early
pre-dynastic Egyptians were a neolith-
ic people, having been skilled in the
making of flints and very early
ing the use of copper und gold, and
I*—- ~***“— w-------- Dr. an(| Mrs. C. P. Kelly und will bei
lx ,, 1 r\uin missed in our social circles. Mr. Hall!
; L. D. 1 ee\* of 1Pa>ft01V roil »v inf* ha8 taken 11 Rood position with the
has been visiting Hejford Kelley, left a
NOTES FROM OUR SCHOOLS „aB , n ymuing n«juin> ■*«>»:>• --; s. a,ld s plicKllg company, and (he
Ernest Williamson and Frank Less-1 wltThf* brother ' ' ' >'ou.nE '!av« ««»« to bouse-
er each reached the 100 murk In W,U j beplng in the city, where the groom
ten minutes. Then drain it and gash that from the earliest times they knew
the rind in three or four places in how to navigate sailing boats and
each slice. Fry the slices brown, ln rowboats.
the meantime beat two tablespoon- ---—_
tula of fat with two of flour and stir (First pUhiiBhsr Dec. in—fit.)
in a cupful of milk to make a smooth, j NOTICE OF SHERIF’S SALE.
spelling last week. They are pupils
in Mrs. George’s room at Lee school.
The 8th A grade at Lee school are
busy this week reviewing. They are
preparing for their graduation. The 8
B will Hpend one evening this week
with their teacher, Mrs. Geo. West.
Mrs. Patmon’s class has entered in-
to a number contest with Mrs. Holm
es’ class at Lee school, and Mrs. Tafts'
, Mis* EHen/weber j ^
‘“r ( fl forn a ‘fxt rue®J??’ Mi congratulatlonB and bent wislicu to
she Wini remain for ,om me ^ Mr and Mrs. ,lall. ami tUeir raahy
Weber Is one of the citizens hate frlendB J<tfn w,th „„ |n the hopp o(
to lose. ___j prosperous and happy life for them.
MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.
creamy sauce,
the milk gravy.
Serve the pork with
There was a merry gathering at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Casey, i
334 East F last Wednesday, when a
surprise dinner was given Mrs. Casey
by her friends and neighbors, hon- i
oring her 53rd birthday. The sum- !
ptuous feast left nothing to be desired 1
in the way of edibles, and afterwards !
the time was spent in social enjoy-
ment. Beside Mr. and Mrs. Casey, j
these were present: Mr. and Mrs. |
we regret iu icoi u wi me , run aicmuu«i .....r->—.
Mrs. Vanderbergh's father, which oc- viu Cavar. Howard Jamison, iehmael
curred at his home in Nebraska ou
Friday night, Jan. 9th.
Our Point Lookout correspondent is
missing from our columns this week.
Both he and Mrs. Kepley have been
“enjoying" a prolonged seige of
“drippe."
John Hummel of
is repainting and Irededodating his
residence which will be entirely up-
to-date when finished. L. H. Doctor
lias charge of tile work.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert TTp-
sher, 19 West C, a son, Sunday, Jan.
Uth. The young gentleman has al-
ready been named Albert Edward
Up slier, Jr.
Now that the capitol question is
settled for good. lets set the old hens,
plant a few onions, cut up the seed
’taters and let the' world move along
in its accustomed way.
We noticed in the Oklahoma News,
last week, that a government expert
room will engage in a spelling con-1 )g to ma),e a survey of the under-
test with Miss Carr's room the nrst ground water supply along the North
of the week. Canadian river and Investigate its
In the spelling contest the Soutli! vajue for irrigation farming. An esti-
Side is holding a good record. Co- matP Gf t[le amount of vegetable and
lumbus school has been first twice, ()!J)(,r p,.oducts that may be raised by
Lee has been second once and fourth | jrrigation will be made, and infor-
once. while Wheeler has also a fioo'1 j matlon gained as to the amount of ,
record. This is a good showing ucj, products used by the produce i Pa a sell, Or. and Mrs. C. P.
among the 27 or 28 schools that are! (lealerB of the city. An estimate of Kelley. Grandma Darndll ami son Ju-
engaged in the contest. th(. co8, „f power In put the irrigr 1 I!’.1"..,1 !*“ ,8„ ,• Clemens, J.
About 20 pupils of the 8th /.adc at t) ,,roject into operation will also " • h kens. W. A. Baker. J. A. I at-
Lee school will complete the 8th be ma(le We i)opp something will 'erson. Edna (asey and son Roland. J
grade work at the end of the term. ]. ,}one in this direction, as it is a l; Mays and son Arthur, Cl. E. Clin-
They will join In the commence ..........a...-n♦— ---
meat exercises for all the schools
such" a plarf can be successfully car-.
ried out it will be of great benefit to I *nd daughter Edna and Mrs. Josie
the city. Big things are all right to Casey little son. Melvin and daughter
look after, but don't let’s neglect the Bertha of Oklahoma City. When
opportunities we already have. l'«r nK were many
* * ____ | wishes for happy returns of the day,
BUS AND BLOSSOMS. j a,ld a hoPe for more pleasant gath-
1 eriiiKs of the same sort.
Dayton Barker, known as the “Ok-; -
lahoma Bee Keeper” is improving his His Devotion
property south of town, he is putting! * “Young Mrs. Flitter tells me that
up a large two story building, the j her husband is going to teach her how
upper story to be used for his bees ] j() 8kate this winter,” says Mrs. Gooph,
and the lower for a shop. His hot jn tone a wonian employs when
houses were a success this win er. j 8jie conceai8 a reproof in a morsel of
and he now has fine /.°nr conversation. “Isn't it nice to see a
market and strawberries that are rip- .. ,, 9„
ening He also has a number of beau-1 nian 80 devoted to his wife. De-
tiful flowers ready to put on the mar-1 voted—shucks! • grumbles Gooph from
Cleaning Formula.
Grate raw potatoes to a fine pulp,
add one pint of water to one pound
of potato. Pass this liquor through
a fine sieve and cloth. Let it remain
in a vessel until the fine white starch
settles to the bottom, then pour ofT
the clear liquor, which Is to bo used
for cleansing For white silks add
a little borax; for dresses and waists,
dip a sponge in the liquor and apply j
it until the dirt is removed. Rinse
in tepid water and iron on the wrong j
side. Light dresses and white cash-
meres con be cleaned beautifully
this process.
Notice Is hereby given that in purHu-
ance of the order of hh!** issued out of the
lUBtrict Court of the Thirteenth Judicial
District of the State of Oklahoma, sitting
within and for Oklahoma Countv. on tho
17th day of December, 1913, in an action
wherein The Detroit United Hank was
plaintiff and Benjamin E. Fogleson, Etta
M. Fogleson, Lee E Harned and Anna
H. Harned, were defendants, directed to
the undersigned Sheriff of Oklahoma
County, oklulioma, commanding me to
levy upon, advertise for sale and sell,
without appraisement, the following de-
scribed real estate and premises loci
| and situated in Oklahoma County,
of Oklahoma, to-wit:
Ixjts Fifteen (15) and
Block Thirty-Seven (37)
Oklahoma Olt;
ated
State
Sixteen (16), In
. -, in Oak Park Ad-
dition to Oklahoma City, according to the
recorded plat thereof,
To satisfy a Judgment and decree of
foreclosure of a mortgage lien in favor of
_ the plaintiff, The Detroit United Hank,
' j and against the defendants, iienjamin
by ] !•;. Fogleson, et al, upon which there is a
j balance due of $1004.55, together with in-
uing since the 36th da;
1913, at the rate
m and costs tax
I her with all accr
ids therefrom arts
the 16
of X.9 per <
xed at $...
Ing
at the High School auditorium next
week. A number of social courtesies
are being planned for the class which
is unusually large for the winter com-
mencement. The graduates are: Car-
roll Alexander, James Clingan. Mar-
1am
lay of
nt per
...., to-
ruing costs, the pro-
ving to be applied:
the payment of the costs of
tion, including all costs of sale:
id. To the payment of the taxes as-
1 sensed upon the premises ami due and
unpaid at the date of sale;
j 3rd. To the payment of
j claim of the plaintiff, princi]
attorneys fees and accruing interest.
When the ball is hot you muRt be I 4th. The balance, if any remaining, be |
m
____..
Mmc. Alfredo Aleman has Just ar-
rived in Washington with her husband
on tbeir honeymoon. Senor Aleman la
a new attache at the Panama legatioa
and his bride 1b the daughter of thf
secretary of mate of Panama.
CAPITOL HILL NEWS STAND
W. L. SPENCER, Prop.|
2531 S. Robinson.
Soft Drinka, Confectionery and Sta-
tionery; Cigars and Tobacco. Bakery
Good*; Quick Lunch Served.
W. J. Beaty & Son
Jewelers and Watch Makers.
Eyes Fitted and Spectacles Repaired.
All Work Guaranteed.
Up to-Date Jewelry at Lowest Prices.
QWL DRUG STORE.
Jessup, Cecil Rowlett, Harry Shelton, j
Wayne Shank, Arvil Snelson, Roger
Wright, Roger Jones, Marion Acton,
Celia Chessmore, Rose Fletcher, Ruth
Hamilton. Alma Poole, Ruth Pendle-
ton. Irene Smith. Esther Radant and
Irina Radant. Several others may
succeed in making the grade work
but the above number have already
Shields addition j passed.
CAPITAL HILL U. B. CHURCH.
Corner Broadway and C Avenue.
K,.\ A \v. iloward, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:00 A. M. sharp.
Mrs. J. Miller, superintendent.
: ket.
TAX BOOKS ARE OPEN.
! behind his magazine. “He’s so blamed
! jealous of her he won’t take a chance
I of having any other man near her."
terest
I June,
Boiled Rice Ball. ™nhum
Tie half a pound of rice very loose- ceedi
ly in a pudding cloth: put it into boil- I Haid^aotio
ing water, and let it cook there for | 2nd
one and a half to two hours; turn
it out and serve it with golden syrup, j 3rd. t». the payment of the entire
hwpaI Buur<> claim of the plaintiiT, principal, interest,
. . . attorneys fees and accruing interest, and,
is hot you must be 4th. The balance, if any remaining, be
careful not to break it. for a touch 1«W over to tho rh-rk of the court to!
... , . . . . . , abide the future orders of the court,
would break it into pieces; but when , | %%m, on the 19th day of Januarv.
it is cold it 1b so firm that you can I 1914. at the hour of 2 o’clock I*. M. of ,
, . . ... ; said day, at the front door of the Court
cut it into slices if you like. j House, in the City of Oklahoma City, Ok-
_____ j lahoma County, Oklahoma, offer for sale
| and sell to the highest bidder for cash,
Sponge Drop*. ! said real estate and premises, or ho much
. .., „„„ - thereof as will satisfy the costs and said
Rlx eggs, three-quarters cup of pow ............ I.icluhin* iax.-s.
dered sugar, one cup flour, grated rind Witness my hand at Oklahoma City, |
of one lemon, little salt. Beat yolks of 1 g*' mSS!*1 U,h "f ’ ’• *
eggs, add HUgar and beat. Add lemon | M C. BINION,
rind and whites of eggs beaten to a
stiff froth. Cut and fold in the flour |
and salt. Drop four tablespoons, about
size of a dollar, sprinkle with pow- |
dered sugar, bake in moderately hot (First pul
oven They bake quickly. i NOTICE OF SA
For the best grades ot Domestic
Coal, call
J. 0. Black & Son
Phone Walnut 1651. Prompt delivery.
Also a full line of Feed. Corner Rob-
inson und A.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
iber, .
Sheriff of Oklahoma County, State of Ok-
! lahoma
Reeh, Undersheriff.
* Wilson
tiff.
John H.
Tomerlin.
lit Tomerlin, Attorney
ABOUT YOUR EYES
—GO TO—
NIcVEYS
THE RELIABLE
OPTICIANS
139 West Main St.
Oklihoma City.
iVLE OF LAN
< ECUTION.
D UNDER I
We have received many inquiries
Preaching by the pastor at 11 A. M. aB to the opening of the tax book.
and 7:30 P. M.
Subject of the morning sermon
“Can we know' that we are saved
Effect It Had on Her
The handsomest American uniform
is unquestionably that of the First j
It is re- i
Inquiries at the Treasurer’s office in-
forms us that the hooks are now open. . ...
„„ ............- ------ j and payment can be made. Also that I dlty troop of Philadelphia
Evening sermon: "Sowing for tho; the limit for paying the Hrat half of '“ted of a certain Trooper Biddle, who
Master.” j ones taxes extends to the first, of j is particularly handsome, that as he
3:30—Sunday Schol and preaching j March.
at South l’ark Mission Church.--,
Sunday School at 2:30. Everybody High Terms of Praise
invited. j The late Dr. Dashiell was fond of
telling the following story on himself.
‘Instinct” of Flowers.
As he was preaching on one occasion
same effect.
Jesse Poteet. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Poteet of the grocery on G street, re-
ceived a very painful wound on the
head by falling from his bicycle
while delivering papers.
Two horses and one wagon from
the Capitol Hill fire department have
been sold to Checotah and another
team is being broken in by Capt.
Neuffer and his men.
We learn from his mother, who re-
sides on East A, that Frank Leslte
Champion, the aviator, has undergone
an operation in a Chicago hospital
nicely "“Tr “ohfmplon ^aTtoj^ j »®“nd ,hat an expenditure of $800 per [the tug of war It is taken from
bv a fall some time ago. He was boy in industrial training had raised Alexander the Great, and refers to the
the birdman at the Oklahoma fair two the capitalization of the boy’s econom iron resistance offered by the cities of
years ago and will be remembered by ic value from $6,000 to $15,000 oi l Greece to Philip and Alexander of
many. '$18,000. ' Macedon.
clanked down Walnut street one day
in his long and lustrous boots, white
doeskin breeches and glittering helm,
a pretty young Irish parlor maid was
heard to say to the butler: “Shure,
an' I'd like to pawn him now!"
Voice Worth Cultivating
Think at least twice before using
One of the naturalists in an arctic . 0jd ilomei an old colored man
expedition noticed that, alhtough the, w^() jjad take ncare of him when he
summer sun shone through the nights. wa8 a child was delighted with the
the plants made no mistake, hut "l,en ^ gernion. At the close of the service he j your voice once if it is well trained,
the sun got round to the west the> j 8hook the doctor warmly by the hand, and try never to utter a word that Ih
closed up as if the sun had really spt . and gajd: “Larry, you’s a good preach-j not clear, distinct and well modulated.
An eclipse of the sun has had the | yOU*B a good preacher. I tell you, Hurried, careless habits of life and a
! you’s a soundin’ brass and a tinklin’ tendency to irritability are responsible
.cvrabal.”—Christian Register. for the harsh tones of many voices
Value of a Boy. --- j which nature fitted for something bet
School officials in Beverly, Mass . I When Greek Meet* Greek ter than to grate on our ears as they
calculated the money gain for their! This quotation should properly read: <i0.
pupils in vocational education. They “When Greeks joined Greeks, then ^as|
Placing the Blame
Visitor "How does the land lie out
this way?" Native-- It ain’t the land
—it’s the land agents.”—Philadelphia |
Record.
Leg of Lamb.
Get a leg of lamb, put plate in bot-
tom of kettle, place leg of lamb on
top. then dressing pinned up in cloth
Dip cloth In hot water, flour and place
the dressing in the middle of cloth,
tie or pin up tight. Place on top of
lamb, boil until done, then press lamb
and dressing together and slice when
cold. Take water lamb was boiled
In. add one carrot, two onions and
potatoes Place one quarter cup rice
on stove to cook, add to stew Just
before serving.
Mexican Kisses.
Boll three cupfuls of light brown
sugar $nd a cupful of milk together
until it threads, then add a teaspoou-
ful of butter. Take from me fire, fla-
vor with vanilla and add a cupful of
broken nut meats Pour into a greased
pan and cut out in squares wbeu it
hardens.
Useful Hint.
If the white of an egg Is used In
making a mustard plaster there will
be little danger of the plaster’s blis-
tering the most sensitive skin.
D. A. flhriver. Plaintiff, vs. J«>c Hess and !
Jordeu R. Junes. I *efen<lants.
Notice Is hereby given that in pur«w |
aiire of a writ of exeeutlon Issued out of i
the f’lerk s office of the District Court of
tlie nil. Judicial District sitting in and |
for Oklahoma County, Oklahomu, on tin*;
loth day of December, 1913, in an notion j
wherein D A. Shrlvet was plaintiff ami
I Joe ll.i-s and Jorden It. Jones were de- 1
fendants, commanding me t-> levy upon
propert' belonging »•> said defendants
Niiffi- cut to satisfy a Judgment rendered
in said action In favor of D A. Shrivel
and against Joe Hiss and Jorden It.
Jones for the principal sum of $4445 u‘»
with $12.90 cost, together with 8 per cent
per annum from the 24th day or March. ;
I 1911, I have levied upon certain lands
I and tenement.-' belonging to said Joe
I Hess and Jorden J. Jones not exempt
! from sale under execution und for want
of goods und ■ hands of tin said Joe
Hess und Jorden It Jones, tO-wit
Fajts Three (3). Four (4). Five (5), Six
(6). Seven (7), Eight f*). Nine (9) and |
Thirteen (13) In Hlock Fifteen' (15) In
simrtel Boulevard addition t. Oklahoma!
i City. Oklahoma County, State of Okla-
homa and have caused said lands and !
tenements to he appraised according to
law at Flftv ($50.) Dollars Now, tTfflre- I
I finance of the commands of the .said writ |
fore, notice is hereby giver, that In pur-
i I will offer f<-i sale and -el! for cash to
| the highest bidder said lands and tene- i
1 rnents or .is much thereof as will aatlsiv
■ la\ oi Januarv. 1913. at one o’clock P
i \t on su ( dav at the west front door of
i the Court House in the City of Oklahoma
! citv in said Count) and State
Witness my hand this 16th day of De-
Capitol State Bank
Capitol Hill, Okla.
We Appreciate Your Business Whether
Great or Small.
Money On Hand At All Times To Loan
On Good Security.
Deposits Guaranteed.
J. R. ROWLETT, CaahUr.
By Juhrt 11
IN ION. Sheriff
Leeper Bros.
Lumber and Building
Materials
EVERYTHING COMPLETE
INCLUDING HARDWARE
Pbone W. 1657 2314 S. Robinson
r *
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Rugan, E. E. The Capitol Hill News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1914, newspaper, January 15, 1914; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859580/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.