The Capitol Hill News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 21, 1914 Page: 1 of 8
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T
THE CAPITOL HILL NEWS
MRS. E. E.
| UN, LOCAL E1HT0R
OKLAHOMA CITY, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1 914*
VOL
NO. 36
College Hill
Mrs. O. C. Harr
Friday and visitsu
over Sunday.
t to Wynona
Mrs. Harry
Mrs. Malloy has gone to Western
Oklahoma to visit with Mr. Malloy,
who has t n at work there on bridge
contracts.
THE SOCIAL NEWS
MISS JANE DELANO
Mrs. A. G. H1*
Harold, went
Wednesday.
•hie and little son.
-o’tnd to visit
Mrs. Nellie Mickey of Ardmore, ar-
rived Wednesday for a visit with her
cousin, Mrs. John Jensen.
Will Eodine was home for a few
days last week. He is now at Ring-
ling, Okla., where he is : ..ployed.
| Ascension day will be observed to-
day (Thursday) at the church on
Shartel Ave. with services the same
as on Sunday. Rev. J. A. McGuire
officiating.
Three young ladies from the Amity
Club will be among the high school |
graduates next week: Misses Wilda.|
Fuckner, Bluncne Murphy and Ruth j
Hill.
O. W. Aubrey and little son, Fran-
cis went to Sapulpa Saturday to visit
over Sunday with Mrs. Aubrey.
Mrs. S. S. Butterfield returned from
Farris Saturday morning. She was
accompanied by her niece, Miss Lucy
Hemere.
Mrs. Ed Roach of the city spent
Wednesday with her sisters, the
Misses Anna and Emmr Whitmore of
S. Central.
Mrs. Talley, a former resident here,
but now of Guthrie, is here and visit-
ed at the home of Mrs. U. W. Bar-
nard Tuesday.
Mrs. E. D. Eggleston left for her
home in Los Angeles, Cal., last
Thursday morning. Every one is
sorry to see her go.
Mrs. F. I. Crowe has disposed of
his produce business at Sapulpa, and
will return next week. He expects to
go into business in the city.
Mrs. T. A. Schindler is getting along
as well as could be expected with
her injured hand, though it will be
slow in healing.
The Fraternal Aid Association will
meet at Odd Fellows hall next Mon-1
day night and all members are cor-1
dially invited to be present. A good
social time i sex .c'.ted.
Mrs. Liles, corner D and Central, i
entertained with a family dinner Sun-
day in honor of the first wedding anni- j
versary of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Wilson. |
A very pleasant time was spent by all
present.
John Boyer was on
this week.
Mrs. Jones has rented her ?*
on E Ave. and will spend the bum-
mer visiting at different places. Mrs.
Ames and son have taken her resi-
dence during her absence.
Rev. Robert A. Walker of Killeen,
Texas, spent last week with his broth-
er, (5. F. Walker, of West F Ave.,
and his sister, Mrs. G. F. Albright, of
East Avenue D.
Mrs. Robert Moore, whose husband
died in Texas several months ago,
and her daughter have returned to
Capitol Hill and expect to make their
home here.
Mr. Russell of the School Land Ad-
dition* who is an employee of the city
post office, will leave this week for
Winfield. Kansas, to be present at the
graduation of his sisters.
Mrs. C. F. Cloane entertained her
aunt. Mrs. Gould, several days this
week. The latter has disposed of her
property in Arkansas and will go
fram here to Kansas for a short vis-
it before going on to Ohio for the
summer. Mrs. C. F. Sloane and little
daughter. Dorothy, expect to join her
in Kansas and accompany her on her
eastern trip.
Not Trustworthy.
One often sees advertisements re-
quiring people for a position of trust
“without famfly.” Here is Cobbett’s
view of their probable trustworthi- .
ness:
“There are comparatively very few
women not replete with maternal
love; and, by the bye, take you care
if you meet with a girl who ‘is not
fond of children* not to marry her by
any means. ... I never knew a
man who was good for much who
had a dlBlike to little children, and 1
never knew a woman of that taste
who was good for anything at all. ’
Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Kelley entertain- j
ed at dinner for Messrs Will Rollins j
of Madill, Grady Rollins of the Uni- !
versitv at Norman, and Mr. and Mrs. j
J. Hall of Oklahoma City.
The 8th grade commencement ex- j
ercises of Wheeler School will be held 1
at the school building next Wednes-
day evening. May 27. There are five
graduates this year.
The Patrons’ Club of Lee School
will meet Friday afternoon and one
of yieir principal * features will be
completing arrangements to entertain |
the graduating class and their parents
next week.
Mrs. L. Mead attended a social
given by the Maccabee Lodge in the
city last Monday night and reports &
large number of ladies present and a
splendid time. ' Mrs. Mead was spe-
cially invited to attend and give one
of her popular recitations. She gave
several of her poems in her usual
pleasing manner.
Took Too Long to Reach It.
"I wouldn’t mind my wife’s having
the last word,” said Mr. Hen peck, “if
?he would only hurry up and get to
:t!”- -Lippincott’s.
At the Top and Bottom.
Of all the people in Europe the
French have the fewest children and
die Irish the most
There are said to be married men
who would prefer the other place if
there is to be any marrying in heaven.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Scott Johnson en-
tertained at supper Tuesday evening
the Rev. Moseley of Minco, a Presby-
terian minister, and Rev. and Mrs. L.
L. Johnson. Rev. L. L. Johnson is
presiding elder of the Clinton district
in the M. E. conference.
iiiiifiiitiiiiiiiiiiiidiiiitifiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii
Miss Jane Delano is the efficient
head of the four thousand Red Cross
trained nurses, some of whom already
have been sent to Mexico. She serves
without pay and her official title is
"chairman of the national committee
on Red Cross nursing service.” Mlsc
Delano ie a graduate of Bellevue hos-
pital, New York city.
Shields Heights
TOWN TALK
the sick list
Mrs. B. A. Davis of East A has been
quite sick this week.
James, the ten days’ old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Handy, died at their
home on East A Ave., Wudnesday
night, May 31. Funeral services were
conducted from the residence on
Thursday afternoon with interment in
Fairlawn cemetery. Their friends
and neighbors sympathize with Mr
and Mrs. Handy in their grief.
A. J. Stoll is traveling for the
C. Brower Medicine Company.
B. L. Bowman of Tuttle. Okla.,
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. H.
E. Malcolm.
The two sons of Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Albright are confined to their
home with chicken pox.
Dr. Clement who is now in the city
w'.s calling on old acquaintances of
the east Bide last week.
Mr. Foster Wolfkill of Central. Ave.,
who was very ill last week, is slight-
ly improved at this writing.
The Capitol Hill Newstand is
branching out some. Mr. Spencer has
just added a nice line of the Hen
products.
MIsb Lela Medley is still very ill.
but her friends are hoping for a
change for the better soon.
Dr. Kelley has been a great sufferer
from rheumatism lately but still man-
ages to preach two excellent sermons
every Sunday.
Van Windle was the recipient of
a beautiful box of flowers from Paris,
Tex., Saturday. The remembrance
was from Mrs. L. J. Walker.
ANOTHER CAR VISION.
Little Timothy Satterlee, youngest
child of Mrs. Satterlee, died at the
hospital in the city, where he had
been taken for treatment Friday even-
ing, May 15. The child was a little
over a yv.nr old and had been sick
for about u month. Funeral services
were conducted from their home on
West A Ave. Saturday afternoon, Dr.
Kelley officiating, with interment at
Fairlawn. A large number of friends
and sympathizers attended the serv-
ice and the family received many ex-
pressions of sorrow in their loss.
Mrs. George Milton died Saturday
morning, *!'iy 16, at a hospital in the
city, wh'.e she had been operated on
last Thursday. She leaves a hus-
fcr.nrt and two children, a boy and girl,
to mourn the loss of wife and mother.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church of Moore Sunday af-
ternoon with the pastor of that church
officiating. She was laid to rest in
the Moore cemetery. Mrs. Milton
was a daughter of Mrs. T. J. Dunbar
of Poplar St., and sister of Mrs. H.
K. Cheatham who have the sincere
sympathy of all their friends. Mrs.
Milton had been a resident of Okla-
homa City for several years.
MAY POLE AND PEACE DAY.
The Peace Day exercises were held
on the Lee School campus Tuesday
evening at sunset. They consisted of
a chorus "The Prince of Peace Shall
solo by
Rev. and Mrs. Crumpton, who have
been attending conference in the city,
visited with Capitol Hill friends this
week. Rev. Crumpton was the first
regular pastor of the Methodist
church here and \VfTS liked and re-
spected by all who knew him. Mrs.
Crumpton was also well known here
as a zealous religious worker and
they were married during his pastor-
ate here. They are now located at
Tuttle and will probably be returned
there. Their many friends here were
more than glad to meet them again.
Mrs. A. H. Brown and Mrs. Jessie
Ball of Los Angeles, Cal., were the
guests of Mrs. Albert Gilchrist, Sun-
day. The ladies were on the train
that came through from the Shriner’s
meeting at Atlanta, Ga., and stopped
over for four hours in the city. Their
husbands were both members of the
million dollar band which accom-
panied the special train. The ladies
were old schoolmates of Mrs. Gil-
christ and it had been several years
since they met. They enjoyed their
visit very much.
PASSED ON FOR OTHERS’ GOOD
Small Things Discovered by House-
wives at Various Times May Bo
Found of Value.
To give castor or codllver oil to chil-
dren—not babies—pour a little hot
milk In a wineglass, then pour the oil,
and add a little more hot milk on top.
If the whole is drunk without stopping
the oil will not be tasted at all.
If your oven will not brown your
pastry sufficiently, put the tarts or
cukes on the upper tray and throw a
little sugar on the floor of the oven.
When beating the whites of eggs,
add a little cold water. It will make
the whites whip more easily.
To test mussels add an onion when
baking them. If the onion turns black,
the mussels should not be eaten, as
they are not good.
The while of an egg applied to a
scald or burn will prevent inflamma-
tion. It will be soothing and cooling
and will relieve the stinging pain.
Wh/n boiling potatoes add Just a
dash of sugar as well as salt. They
will be far more floury then if only
salt were used.
Mrs. F. M. Davis entertained the
Shield’s Heights Mothers’ Club last
Wednesday afternoon, and a very de-
I lightful time was spent. Mrs. K. E.
‘ Miller played some fine piano selec-
Mrs. Irwin, corner B and Stiles, en- tions and Miss Iva Stewart sang sev-
tertained with a party Tuesday even- eral songs very sweetly. Two guess-
ing in honor of her little daughter, ing contests were featured. The first
Lucule’s eleventh birthday. 21 girls contest prize, a box of stationery, was
between the ages of 10 and 13 years won by Miss Anna Matthews, and in
were present and every one of them the second contest Mrs. G. E. Baker
reports a splndid time. won the prize, also a box of station-
- # ery. The rooms were handsomely
Commencement exercises for the | decorated »o£«s and honeysuckle
8th grade will be Weld at Lee School | and ‘he hostess served dainty refresh-
auditorium next Wednesday evening. ments after the contests.
Some prominent speaker will give an J
address and there will be numbers The officers of the Patron’s Club
given by members of the class.; entertained the teachers of Shield's
Everyone is cordially invited, and it j Heights School with a dinner in t lie
is hoped that all parents and friends kindergarten room, at noon on Wed-
will be present. j nesday. An elaborate and sumptuous
- | repast was served in a beautiful man-
Tho Ladies’ Bridge Club was enter- ner and the affair was a splendid sne-
tained by Mrs. Mike Donnelly last , cess both culinarily and socially. The
Thursday afternoon and a pleasant ladies entertaining were the Mines,
meeting is reported. The rooms were Bittner, Lovqjoy, Knox, Dryer, Hoff-
handsomely decorated with roses and man and Bladell. and the teachers en-
cut flowers. Several guests were tertatned were Misses Powers, Wol:
present among ther being Mmes. C. ferton, Myall and Scott.
P. Taneyhill, Rodman, Brennan, and--
others. The club prize was won by. Fine cabbage, tomato and sweet po-
Mrs. J. R. Rowlett. After the game tato plants for sale at 2912 South
a two-course luncheon was served. j central avenue.
Miss Agnes Noonan has moved
back to her home on 3rd St. in the
city, and rented her home on South j Heifcn by 500 children
Harvey to the Reeves family. j Aletha Barr Taft entitled “Let Us
_. Have Peace.” May Day and Peace Day
The Rev. J. Scott Johnson will be1 exercises were combined and 75
*nt Minco over Sunday, but his pulpil children went through songs and
will be occupied by one of the visiting : dances. The May Queen, Miss Beau-
ministers of the M. E. conference. >*'> Christopher, entered the arena
_ | from one direction in her chariot
Mrs. H. K. Cheatham has been very drawn by three teams of prancing
ill but is improving at this writing, j steeds, while the path before her was
She is taking treatments for rheuma-: strewn with flow’ers. As the Prince
tism and all hope they may be sue- Peace, Johnnie Harbolt, was home
cessful. * j into the arena from the opposite di-
_. I rection upon the shoulders of 12
Even the mail carriers had a sort • soldier.! of peace. The Queen and
of apologetic look when they placed Prince met in the renter of the arena
the “cloudy and unsettled with proba- the Prince dismounting to assist the
blv showers” cards in our business j Queen to her throne; the 75 winders
houses the past week. j singing around the throne as the
_. Prince placed upon her head a beauti-
Lost—The Oklahoma sunshine, ful gem crown. As the girls danced
When last seen it was dissolved in the “Peace Step” the Prince loosed
tears, and fears are entertained that a snow-white dove to represent the
it mav have committed suicide by spirit of peace. The dove flew away
drowning. | into a,r while the children con-
tinued to dance and sing and wind
(By May Kelly Mead.)
I dreamed I heard a sfireet car—
A dream that wasn’t true—
Heard it coming from afar
A car both bright and new.
was not made of pie tins.
Bricks, bed slats and all that,
But a car newly painted.
With seats that were not flat.
But Oh! such blinkey dinkeys,
To pass our fine, new park.
Look to me like mud turtles
They got from Noah's ark.
Why don't they send us something
Like honest people should?
They can’t stop us any how.
While walking is so good.
Just to think of such a thing
Sent here to we tonies!
I would rather, any day,
Start off «n shank's ponies.
In tf . Nature of a Hint.
Anderson owned a poolroom and
lato one night his German friend.
Hans, found him nodding in his door-
way.
"Why don’t you go to bed?** asked
the Dutchman.
"I can’t,” replied Anderson. “Two
guys are back there playing pool.”
"Why don’t you break up their
game and make them go home?"
"I’ve tried to, but I can’t I gave
them two or three hints, but they took
i notice of them.”
Hans assumed an expression of de-
termination.
"Leave it to me,’’ ho said. "Ill give
’em a hint.”
In a few minutes he returned from
the back of the poolroom to where
Anderson was sltt'ng.
"It’s all right," he said, much grati-
fied; “they’re going home.”
"How did you fix it?’ ’inquired An-
derson.
‘Vh,” said Hans, with an air of In-
difference, "I gave ’em a hint. I just
took the balls off the table.”—Popular
Magazine.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen of 21 1-2
i West Poplar St., celebrated their
! fourth wedding anniversary last Fri-
To Roast Beef.
Take any kind of a good piece of
For Plevnakers.
A saltspoonful of baking powder put
In the meringue for plea, JUBt before
tho meringue la placed on the pie will
keep It from falling aa Boon aa the pie
18 removed from the hot oven, aa so
often happens.
Postmaster Eastman paid the local! the poles. The central pole above the
office a visit last week ami commend-j throne was topped by a rusty sword
ed the work done here from the su- j and as the ribbons of blue and whit
perintendent down. ' wound around it one could understand
- that the bonds of peace were bind
J. D. Herring was on the sick list j ing the machines of war, and that
Monday, and two extra men were was beautifully typified by this, and
needed to fill his place. He is back by the sweet, innocent children sing-
on his route again ami is feeling much ing and dancing. A scene that must
better. remove us farthest from the thought
__ ; of war. The exercise was directed
Nels Darling who is so popular as by Aletha Harr Taft, Bertha Gehring,
an orator, will speak at Odd Fellows1 Percie Harrington and Miss Pollock.
Hall next Sunday afternoon under the It is estimated that over 3.000 people
auspices of the Unitarian Society, j witnessed the beautiful ceremonies.
Everyone cordially invited. • _
Mrs. Morehouse, of the Central
WILLING WORKERS, NOTICE.
day evening by entertaining at dinner ^ beef to roast, put in roasting pan, sea- I Presbyterian church, addressed th
a few of their relatives and friends, 1 son with salt, pepper and a little onion missionary ladies at the Presbyterian j
The table was beautifully arranged j salt The length of time for roasting j church Tuesday on the subject of j Owing to the bad weather \£st Sun-
and an elegant dinner was served.’ depends on the number of pounds, schools and missions. | day and not being able to see all the
Afterward the evening was spent in I Beef, sirloin or rib. rare, weight five
j social enjoyment, and they received i pounds, one hour five minutes; ten
many wishes for future returns of d one hour 30 mlnute9; welJ
! the day as happy as that one. Their, , « , . nn
'guests included Mr. and Mrs. Peter ^one’ flve pound8’ one hour 20 min'
I Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Crume of
; the city.
members of our class our election will
J. H. Yeaman has taken a good j be postponed. Our class is urged to
position with the Red Star Milling meet at the church Friday evening, 8
Co. in the city, and Alva Yeaman is p. m. The election of officers will
now in charge of the delivery route be held May 29, at the church. Mrs.
he formerly attended to. i H. E. Malcom, Teacher.
FOR RENT—4-room house, half block
from Central avenue car line Gas
lights and heat. See B. A. Davis, 221
Esat A.
The Amity Club entertained with
an open meeting at the home of Miss
utes; ten pounds, one hour 50 min-
utes; rump, rare, flve pounds, one
hour 35 minutes; ten pounds, one hour ■ Our readers will miss “Point Look I
55 minutes. About 20 minutes before * out ” from our columns again this j
week. We are sorry to chronicle a |
Capital State Bank
CAPITAL HILL, OKLAHOMA
Our Depositr are guaranteed against loss by the
Guaranty Fund of the State of Oklahoma :: ::
J. R. ROWLETT, Cashier
ui(vu *ke roast *9 ready to take from the
Alduia Markwefl, last Saturday even-j oven skim off one-half cup of beef fat I «PC°nd relapse in his condition. All
1 his friends—and they are many
hope for a speedy recovery.
ing. Three new members were elect-1 from the gravy in the pan. Put this
ed and will be initiated Saturday j fat into a small pen (I use a bread
evening when the club will meet with pan) into which you will pour the pud-
Miss Georgiana Sloane. A musical ,jtng batter.
program was given by the Misses Lu-J J____
cy Butterfield. Alduia and Serena
Markwell Georgiana Sloane an$
Messrs. Eryl Eggleston, Glen Lasky
and Arthur Chase. The rooms were
beautifully decorated in the club col-
ors. blue and white, and refresh-
ments were served.
Stuffed Corn Beef.
This is a somewhat unusual way of
cooking a familiar meat, and makes a
pleasant variety. Select a lean, chunky
piece and after cooking or soaking it
In fresh water, to remove the brine,
make several deep Incisions in it. Fill
i lie comerty drama “Valley Farm" : lh ntl wlth bread B,ufltllf. hlKh,v
i u nmantl T ml tn n Till! Viaiioa aI I aa I
seasoned with pepper and onion. Tie
BETTER LIGHT, LESS COST!
Edison Masda Lamps
MAKE THIS POSSIBLE
When a lamp can stand the “baseball” test as shown in our
window, you can rest assured that there is a lamp of quali-
ty. Increased light and reduced expense, all combined.
We also carry a complete line and beautiful assortment of
CEILING AND WALL FIXTURES, PORTABLE DESK AND TABLE
LAMPS AND ALL ELECTRIC SUPPLIES.
Let us figure on your next contract
"EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL”
Oklahoma Electrical Supply Co.
120 Weit Main St., Oklahoma City Phone Walnut 83
was presented to a full house at Lee
School auditorium Tuesday night, un-
der the direction of Edna IJaulton,
who also did tribute as the leading
lady. The comedy characters were
Cleo Berry, Roy Beaver. Flossie
Beaty, Gertrude Kenney and Ernest
Albright, who repeatedly 'convulsed
the audience with laughter. L. P.
Chism, as leading man, and Roy Bak-
er. as Perry Deane, did justice to
their parts, as also did Eva Milliren,
Junia Haswell and Marvin Cavnar.
the stuffed meat tightly in a cloth, dip
it in vinegar, and then simmer it in
boiling water. Allow 20 minutes for
each pound of meat. Drain before un-
tying the cloth.
A genuine feast was served as a
birthday surprise on Mrs. S. C. Hynd-
( man last Monday by a number of her I en and as soon as partly cooked lay a
Jelly Omelet.
Break fresh eggs into a bowl and
beat ltghtly with a fork. Add salt and
hot w ater and as soon as blended pour
into a smooth pan in which half of the
butter has heated, but not browned.
Shake the pan as eggs begin to thick-
CAPITOL HIL LUNITED BRETH-
REN CHURCH.
Corner Broadway and C Avenue.
Rev. A. W. Howard, pastor. Sunday
school and Bible class at 10 a. m.,
Mrs. Joel Miller. Superintendent.
Morning sermon by the pastor at 11
. a. m. Subject—Symbols in the
at the Stoll residence c|jurch. Evening sermon by the pas-
Ave. J hey both gi'1 ^ at g y, ni. Theme—Thy kingdom
promise of being mighty good to look . (,um,. -commencing a series of ser-
at* mens on the Lord’s Prayer. Prayer
meeting Thursday night at 8 p. in.
were conducted La(lieB* Aid Society Friday p m.
invited to these serv-
It is impossible to decide at this
writing whether the handsomest dis-
play of cannas is to be found at the
fire station <
on West I)
Suits Cleaned and Pressed----
Skirts Cleaned and Pressed
75c
50c
Club rate of $1.00 per month.
Phone W. 4653 2521 S. Robinson
All Work Guaranteed.
Kverybody
Funeral services were conducted
for F reddie E. sY’ulley, aged 22 j
months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walley jceg<
of II East A. Tuesday afternoon The j
Re) J. Scott Johnson officiated. The
service was held from the family re«i- Reasonable ‘prices tor
dence. I goods at Walsh’s Grocery,
Poplar.
standard
21 West
CAPITOL HILL NEWS STAND
W. L. SPENCER, Prop.
2531 S. Robinson.
Soft Drinks, Confectionery and Sta-
tionery; Cigars and Tobacco. Bakery
Goods; 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.
<3\YL DRUG STORE.
relatives and friends. No regular j
program was given but much social I
merriment was in order and every- j
body talked at once while wishing j
Mrs. Hyndman many happy return»i
of the day. Besides Mr. and Mrs.
Hyndman there were Mr. and Mrs. j
plate over pan and invert it. Place
pan back on stove, add the remaining
butter and slide in the eggs. Place a
cover over and cook a few' seconds, or
until a tootpick comes out clean. Now-
Evening meetings have been re-1
sumed at the People’s Presbyterian 1
church. Preaching Sunday evening. I
Prayer meeting and teachers’ Bible j
study Wednesday evenings and the
Knights of St. Paul will meet Friday
evenings.
The grocers had a good trade in
soap and other laundry accessories
on Monday. Our housewives were
getting ready to start operations the
moment there was a “rifl in
clouds.”
Quite a number of our citizen*
among the number who are c
dates for office this year. Ar
them are Mrs. Anna Lasky
the
, 111x7111 me .ms. Ainu
elide on to hot plate, spread jelly over j alming for the offlci
ho is
—,............. ..... ..... .... ...... .......... . w. .............. Csm
J W. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hudson, quickly, fold over and sift well with | missioner of Charities and Correc-
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Finley, Mmes. powdered sugar. All this must be tions; G. G. Hamilton is on the So-
Beaty, Mays and little son Arthur,1 done quickly and served at once. This cialist slate for Lieut. Governor.
Clemens. Baker, Ericson and Misses i8 a fine breakfast dish served with | Capitol Hill bus just as good material
'Ida Hudson and Alma and Zelma . delicately toasted milk biscuits or hot I f°r officers as any place in the state
rolls.
Caldwell.
; and we hope they may be succc
GARRISON COAL CO.
CAPITOL HILL
The Best Giades of Coal at the
Lowest Prices
PHONE WALNUT 7235
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Rugan, E. E. The Capitol Hill News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 21, 1914, newspaper, May 21, 1914; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860727/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.