The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 39, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 13, 1928 Page: 4 of 4
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TUESDAY, MARCH IS.
US5IFIE
FOR SALE
loeue and planting Instruction book
on mZt JUn r.rk«. «"»»■
man, Tecumseh, Okla.
v I
KUR SALE: Native lumber. First
rhum dimension lumber $25 thous-
and- 2nd clnsB $20 thousand. Chill
sJw Mill on Ed Blake farm 3 miles
Znh 4 east and 1* back south.
HrltiK us y°ur ,umber biU"*we tun
save you money.
KOU SALE: Phlox plants 10c per
dosen. Phone 10CU. 820 South
Mitchell.
FOR SALE: Practically rew, trame
duplex. Owner leavln* town w
sell cheap. $760.00 will Imndlo.-
Frank D. Meadows & Co. _______
INVESTIGATE: Up-to-date flMBff
station, groceries, garage and ros •
dence. all clear. Children gone, get-
11 UK „id. too much work, will sell o
l-ton. or write owner
Phone No. 98. Address Lock Hox
No. 428. Portales, New Mexico.
FOR SALE OR THAI»Ej
Priced right. Phone .OG-'V___
POULTRY _
CUSTOM hatching. Wishbone Incu-
bator. Phone 1408-W tor -pace
Win T. Bell on Highway bfi and 81
east o( town _.
High Wheat Price
Based on Protein
OKLAHOMA CITY. Mar. 13-Pre-
mium means the high price paid tor
high protein wheat over ordinary
kinds.
Owing to a scarcity ot good mining
wheat |n the spring wheat districts ot
the northwest there has been an ac-
tive demand tor wheat from Oklaho-
ma and Texas during the winter to
ko to Minneapolis and other north-
western mills, regardless of the long
haul, reports E. H. Llnzee, State
Grain Inspector.
Since the beginning of 1928 the
premiums for high protein wheat have
ranged from 35c to 50c per bushel on
the Kansas City market, and as high
as 60c ut Minneapolis. In other words
one car of wheat may bring a certain
price and another car with the same
grade and test weight sell for 50c
per bushel more: That Is the prem-
ium for the higher percent of pro- |
teln that Is necessary to make the
best flour. The middle man profits
mostly by these premiums, Llnzee
said, owing to the custom of most
farmers of marketing their wheat in
a rush from the thresuer so t.iat the
pood and poor are mixed at the ele-
vator and sold at the same price.
While high premiums are being
paid for good wheat the low grades,
musty and heat damaged, are hard to
Bell at any price owing to poor ex-
port demand.
Helen "noV*. TZ Mr..
° M,."7,S^BS'e“p.n. Thuredny
o. M.n;
hattan, Kansas, were the week-end
guests of Mrs. Ed Blake.
Mr. and Mrs. Oollis Wilds and
family and Miss Ethel Wilds weep
visitors at the Cobble home Sunt*ay.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Blake and
family of Duncan were Sunday call-
ers in the Blake home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wied spent
Sunday at the Herman Mittendorf
h°Mr. and Mrs. Don Blake and son
called in the Fleming home Sunday
eVDr'nand Mrs. Barbar and family of
Oklahoma City visited in the Blake
home Sunday. ,
Virginia and Maxine Blake \
Opal, Clyde and Vivian I-leming
helped Leslie Combs to celebrate his
sixteenth birthday last Friday.
Joe Blake called in the Ed Blake
home Sunday.
We have Helen and F. M. Brovin
Jr., with us again. We now have an
enrollment of twenty.
W. J. Lee per, dragging - __
First National Bank, drabs” »
cnDWCrcU, - SS5^ flU
(„W1?rk Watson, UriKKTnVyand mt
Henry1 Taylor. ‘ drawing and dip
r* «■« ~~
(>. H Leverlch, v°a£ .....“
w^k -
IRchard Boevers .teamwork
112$
4.50
29.00
19.50
73-75
24.00
20.00
Richard Boevcr*.
Myrtle Smith team workorV-:-
Oklahoma RoR 1 Macnmery______
Road Boss, hi^Vry Co..
Oklahoma lload Maihuury
......... Dg!i.rkt I*./!
r-nK :
Hubert Krhur, dragging......
I K. Paden, draggin* - -
A II Powell, dragging - -
,M u Hlll.^agging^^-^---
25.00
11.26
34.60
140.75
51.45
107.20
S3.35
146.75
29.45
86.25
250.00
264.50
4.50
C.75
30.00
3.00
7.50
5.00
-4>-
MARKETS
for RENT
for RENT: Our 10-acre tract. C.
Watson. Vhone 9501-F3.____|
Volt RENT: About acre of land
Kay Maher at Democrat office._
WANTED
WK REPAIR and Install ™<Hos.
Service calls any time until 11 P-
m. Fada Shop, 111 S- K°c,t ls’unJ
Phono 680. ______
WANTED: Young.
cow. flood milker.
Okarche. Phone 54.
fresh Jersey
A. J. Eck.
Bartlett Sheet Metal
Works
Roofinp. furnaces, puttering and
metal work of all kinds.
Phone 1075-M, 715 S. Choctaw
■ i
How the Useful Plants
Came to Mankind
Ry T. E. STEWARD
Vf NU tervle#
Cabbage
^ FTER examining a long rerles of
tries
Is
a
. - (Hunts thul originated In wnriu
rllmutes. In Asia, or Ihe ancient rutin-
*s of the Mesopotamian region. It
refreshing to come to one lliat ts
• native of northwestern Europe. And
cabbage seems properly enough to bo
a uatlve of the shores of the North
sea. near to the regions with which
sauerkraut and the general use of cab
huge as a food plant seems to be most
natutally associated. Cabbage baa
found wild on the Island of Het
been iwm -— — . . _ to arenea annum »***.
Koland. In Denmark, the Islands of t >e |# app>rentiy „ur large-flowered
English channel, and In sonlheni Rn«- clematis. Every window Is
land ami Ireland. With the possible 1 wlth jt> tlte long tendrils
exception of the onion, which may - , Bwnyll,K m the light
have been wild there In remote pre- »• * t,ry nlmost hidden by,
historic times, cabbage Is the first food d^nM Jj blwm. Betide It a P»er
plant native to this district that has gleaming with new paint
been considered In the present scries. ^'^tSitlanC finds U. fresh
Botanical Investigations that are ac- ( rlvnlP(1 by ,he pink blossoms
cepted as authentic place this P ant JJ ^ wlnrtow garden*. and beyond ll
also along the shores of the Medlter* j Mructur* pf dark gray stone makes
ranean as sn Indigenous species, e*i*“ i delightful background for a wealth
dally near Nice and Genoa. In the J flower#
wild state U haunts the seacoast. Just . hfre „ni, ,here behind each
U we ftiund the potato to do in t Idle ,<***„ one catches a glimpse
and Peru. No trace of cabbage grow • hM|^ of fhlnlng mitering- niotie rematnW u.i ;
tag wild baa feme out of the Lart, ^arp prtinlng-shears. some cations. Her “rampart-promt .
where so many food plants originated. of a friendly face. Usually the ring of stnull parks crowed “J
It Is much grown In all civilised parts 1 masculine; the master cultl- vuls by well paved streets, U
Old German
irr.e»r»« bv ths NattoBSl Oamrapbls
‘ Society. Washington. D. C.)
% r UNSTER, with Its winding
\ \ streets, Its ancient houses.
IV L gabled, arcaded, nnd mot toed,
i8 one of Germany’s most nl-
lurlng towns for the traveler who flmls
a Joy In quiet qunlntness. It Is espe-
cially appealing In the summer when
Its outdoor beauty muy be enjoyed to
the full. . i
The Prlnzlpal Markt of the city s
not. as Its uame suggests, a great
open square, but an arcaded street,
one link In a chain of curving streets
and markets, which Incloses the cathe-
dral, the university, and other ancient
buildings. 4V . „ ...
To the right one sees the tall, deli-
cate tower of the Lauibertl Mrche
thrust forward where the ®°***J“*
markt turns out of sight behind the
tall gables. To the left, beyond the
Jutting balcony of the ancient weigh-
house, the Rotenburg curves from
view-a Jumble of steep gray gables
and scarlet roofs. One cannot decide
which way lb's the lovelier picture.
The city Is very quiet on Sundays.
A few early churchgoers burry under
cover of the arcades to the cathedral
or to St. Lambert s. A little girl trips
. by, In her anus a loaf of bread almost
as long ns herself.
In the middle of the open space be-
fore the church a dog sits, yawning
E,«V i. .i,i. «ii t;„ -nv.u.0..
of the market-place"? Munster sleeps
late on Sundays.
I Across the way are some charming
houses, four or five stories UU. 8™?
1 and gabled; some frankly old. otlur
manifestly “restored." The ground
floor is a shop, but the upper stories
of the house extend above the pave-
ment. testing upon pillars and arches;
the effect Is very pleasing to the ej e,
nnd In stormy wea’her the arcade Is.
for foot-farms, a great comfort. ^
Atl German towns can boast c.iarm-
lng window gardens but few are so
lovely, so rich In bloom, as those of
Munster.
Lovely Window Gardens.
Fancy a high, narrow facade of
smooth, cool gray stucco dripping
with purple blossoms from attic win-
dow to arched ground floor. The
master cuttl-
nilstresa
din-
____ facP |s masculine; the
of the globe suitable to It* culture, |jw flrtWOrt wllne the mis
but has beer, lutroduml except In the ^ ^ ln the kitchen. Sunday
place* already described. |a too important to be left
Uae of cabbage as a fo*>d 1» extreme
ly vnclent. Science deduce:* from the
various names given It that It was In
i «s a food In western F.u-ope prior
ner Is too Important to be left Ujj
maid’s Incompetent hands.
An hour after church service the
market Is as quiet as In the early
morning. Munster the® dine*. After
Houses.
Finally one discovers the objects
their eyes have been seeking—three
long Iron cages swinging Just above
the clock face on the tower. They
recall Munster’s most harrowing days,
those when she went mad with fren-
zied religious xenl nnd followed blind-
ly the vicious teachings of John of
Leyden.
It Is unjust to saddle upon a sect
the evils practiced by Its lenders, but
all Anabaptists suffered In reputation
und Munster in stern renllty by rea-
son of the vicious excesses there In-
dulged In by this John of Leyden and
, tits associates. The wild orgy ended
with John’s overthrow. He und his
chief Intimates, Knipperdolllnck nnd
Krechtlng. died by torture, and their
bodies were exposed in these Iron
cages upon the stump of St. Lam-
bert’s old lower, fr. the present
graceful structure has scarcely been
finished n generation.
In the brief period of John of Ley-
den’s rule, nil of Munster's church
towers A-ere demolished by his order,
po It Is said; only St- Lambert’s was
stout nnd strong und could not be
entirely destroyed. Munster has c^n
spoken of us the “city without a tow-
er," and that may well have been the
ease in the years directly after this
religious upheaval, but not today,
Munster bout * many graceful towers
and spires. .
Beside St. Lumbertus is a charming
little fountain, u children's fountain,
its basin curved with quaint nurtery
rhymes and n ring of chubby marble
children, not cherubs, nor fa‘r,*f\b'\
lovable every-day children, fralicki"*
around the splashing water. Usually
It Is encircled by living children ns
well, scrambling and clambering up
the basin’s sides, dabbling eager hands
in the pool, or g^ing open-mouthed
at their marble representations, me
Ludgerus fountain by the cathedral
U more celebrated, but this one iu
the Lumbertus Ulati is more charm-
ing. . „
Churches and Parks.
Munster has several beautiful
Churches besides the Dom, the largest j
and finest church In Westphalia, uotu-1
bty Ludgerl-Klrche, older yet than
the cathedral lu part, and G.e beau-
tiful Gothic Ueberwasser hlrche,
more ryhtbmlcally the Church of Our
Lady. The cathedral (St. l’uul) *)l*
built In thj Thirteenth century upon
the site of an earlier church, traces
of which may still be found by anti-
quaries; but the later additions mad* ^
In the Sixteenth century are far more
apparent. From some corners of the
cmn tree-shaded Domplata the u
flee is very beautiful, from others un-
impressive. . „
Munster’s old walls and gates are
all gone. One or two plain old towers
alone remain of all her stout fortitb
“rampart-promenade, a
ring of small parks crossed at inter-
vals by well paved streets, takes the
olace of walls and moat, nnd from it,
American cities could well h'nrn the
art of landscape gardening wltnln
narrow limits.
Nowhere are these parks of great
width, yet frequently they gw «>«
distance, aud beautiful
Secret Flight
CRANWELL AIRDROME, England,
March 13.— (IP) —Captain Walter I
Htnchcllffe, flying in a Stinson mono- !
plane took off at 8:45 a. iu. Tuesday
from the Cranwell airdrome for an un-
announced destination.
The plane, after petting into the
air, headed west. It was heavily load-
ed and officials at tlio flying field
said it bad sufficient fuel aboard for
a 3,000-mile flight.
He was accompanied by a passen-
ger, dressed in male attire. The pas-
senger was said to bo a man named (
Sinclair.
____4b--- i
CROYDON AIRDROME, Mar. 13. I
—OP) Officials at the airdrome here ,
said they believed that Captain Wal-
ter Htnchcllffe. who took oft from
Cranwell field Tuesday morning, was
headed for Ireland. However, (hey
had no direct reports since he left
Crandell at 8:45 a. m.
State C. E. Meets
GUTHRIE, Okla., Mar. 13.—(IP)—
Leaders in religious education work
of the state and nation met here to-
day for the thirty-fourth annual con-
vention of the Oklahoma Council of
Christian Endeavor.
The convention w-lll continue i
through Thursday.
Discussion groups will take up in
conference aspects of training youth
for religious leadership and organiza-
tion.
Included among the speakers are
Dr. Samuel D. Price, New York, gen-
eral secretary of the World's Sunday
school association; Eugene T. Lies,
Chicago, field secretary of the Play-,
ground and Recreational association
of America; Dr. Paul Vogt of the ex-
tension division of the University of
Oklahoma, and Dr. Harry C. Munroe,
St Louis, of the educational board of
the United Christian Missionary so-
dety.
Dr. Bradford Kuapp. president of
A. and M. college, and Dr. W. B. Biz-
zell, president of the University of
Oklahoma, will speak betore the dele-
gates at a banquet Wednesday night.
OKLAHOMA CITY LIVESTOCK
Cattle receipts 1,200; calf receipts
aOO; cattle market active and steady;
top steers $12.25; butcher catUe
scarce and fully steady; top fed cows
$9.00 up; desirable heifers $10.50 <i
12.00; canners, eulters, buds and
calves steady; choice vealers $l-.uo,
Stockers active and steady to 8tr°«K-
Hog receipts 2,000; market a nickel
higher; top $8.20; bulk $M0 up.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
CatUe receipts 9,000; market slow
and weak to 35 cents lower; top
Calf receipts 1.000; market steady,
choice vealers $13.00.
Hog receipts 12.000; market slow,
and stronger to a dime higher; top
$8.35; bulk $7.80 up.
EL RENO GRAIN AND
PRODUCE MARKETS
__ .70
....... .35
_________ .75
springs and .20
Wheat------------------------
Cream - -----,------------
Hens __________________ 16 t0 J?
Eggs-----------------------
Mixed Corn------------------
Yellow Corn 1°
White Corn-----------------
Kafir . ................ ll
Oats _ ------------------------ ,62
Tulips, Jonquils And
Narcissus
in the yards—
Stetson Hats
at Yougheim’s
All are typical of spring
and that spring feeling!
$8.00
Barley
Butter
Rye -
Springs
Pommissioners Proceedings
WOODS THEATRE
14.00
Si no
31.50
24.50
From Over The County
Emerald Valley
91.20
Tirn’iw ' - »■--- markcl is as —•- . -
na* a* * 1« F.ntwp* prior nh)rn|n* Munster then dinea. After impression of distance, auu i
to the Invasion of the Aryan*. *up- u naps, then drink* coffee, after breathing pine** they muke fo- a 1" F
^ . _____ i.. tl.A ri
eat
8tooe
white race It probably wjs a
_« age food In Europe, either as a
nutated vegetable or a» ftmnd In
tb* • lid «•*« •nd JUM ••
wt ,^d*y gather many wild food*, her
rie* and nuts particularly.
Another Ind'^atton that cabbage le
oleilnctly Enropeau lie* in the fact
It 1* In Europe where most of
varirtle* of thla plant have
that
the
hreo
which It 1* ready for church and
amusement once more. P.Jt »«e trav-
eler can well utlllr* this quiet period
Iu the sunshine for sightseeing.
For a while the HreeU are desert-
ed. bat later smiling family groups
begin to appear—father, mother and a
troup of chubby children; young
couple* arm-in-arm. newly engaged or
married (on* know* whether It I*
“engaged" or “married** by observing
ui« ner >«..».— — — - "engager or u,IRL» -#
heen developed. Three varieties were |J|# |,»ns ui^on the man * tVht
mentioned by tb* Greek writer. Theo- *rm)-golng to the p*rents fo:
phrastu*; twice that number by Pliny J tpetaM# cottee^lrinklng. *n every-
whll* In 1b* middle of the la»t cen function, which np«*o Sunday
D« Candolle enumerated hlrty # ‘ “ ”
whll*
tan, it -------'■
av«tl«ft*hU*licd Wind* of cabbage -
karop*. . ,
inveaUgatc.l vrl»o have tried to
tnc* »h* origin of Pl«l* by study in*
nene* h.v, brought to tight tb*
that tn the »nd*nt lndo-Oermanlc
(LVgn. tb* word "kar*mbhr“ ine«t
uabbagw Spelled differently • word
ot »lndi*r proounrlatloo “c*r*mh«." I*
* SpaulMi #xpre*»ion of dUgurt. It may
hare m**nt “old cabbage head In an
dent tio»e'. • mwntni which had dlw
appeared tlrom th* *)arul*»lon a* It ta
ijg DM WWOT »»e»»awKS' ‘ ****■•
IHNIj w' r
reive* • ple***ntly. leisurely holiday
flavor and offer* convenient oppor-
tunity for offering light refreshment
to one'* family and frlrnda.
•L Lambertt**' Tower.
In the Prtnalp*) Markt ono may no-
tice now and then eome passer atop
and ga» Intently at Bt. Umbertua*
tall tower. It la undeniably lovely,
graceful, altogether aatlsfartory. as It
ancre upward from th# mark#*, hut
tbM* people who look longest do not
Lv>k like etudeou el plctureaque
arcWtectur*.
ter fowl find home# in the rippling
pools that adorn them, duckt und
swans so entirely at home aid un-
afraid that, nftei nn Inquiring g. :::re
up and down a street, they do noti
hesitate to crosa '.t upon their way
from pool to port.
Flowers and shrubbery, smooth j
cr, ,n turf, and thick follnged tree*
line the quin wnlks; aweetbonrt*
r^d llille ron.ping children; old pco-
(.,.-. siow and patient of step; parents
with growing fumlllea; aobllcrs. nn
dent* bold and assertive; coqmttlslt
nurse y, matd* out fr>r an * big;
achoo girl*, blushing and glggllus-
„U to l»e met with on a holiday afier-
noon.
Adjoining the ring of promen .les
U • aiat<ly acldoa*. once the rv*ld. nee
of Munster** proud prince blsh pa.
but now belonging to the state, and
b«\vond the promenade* are MunatrFs
ro<wt charming residence*, each u'th
Ua gartlen. large or small, hul alw vs
•ower-filled anil atwaye with a t ij
veranda, or arbiw.
Julia Sokolosky visited the Le Rue
girls Sunday evening.
Mr and Mrs. Wolfe were v.sltors
ot Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith Sat-
urday night.
Earl and J. T. Thomason spent
Sunday at the Bryan home.
The Hadley family of Oklahoma
City were visitors ln the Beeler home
Sunday.
Mr La Rue was very sick the
past week. We hope he is better by
now. _ . , .
Mr. and Mrs. George Sokolosky
spent Sunday with Mr. Sokolosky s
mother. Mrs. Emil Sokolosk,.
Victor Cavener of Oklahoma City
was a guest of the home folks Sun-
day. . . . .
Rev. Arwood spent Sunday night
with Leonard Smith.
Alexander Sokolosky spent Sunday
night with *>'.5 brother Leo Sokolosky.
F. C. I arlzek and family were vis-
itors ui the P. J Maca home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Salltnger were
visitors at Mr. Salllnger's mother's
home Monday evening.
Doris aud Haxen Hodgson spent
Monday evening at the Arwood home.
John Thomason made a trip to
Yukon Monday.
Victor Cavener and two of his
friends of Oklahoma City were vis-
itor* at J. V. Cavener’s Sunday.
Jake Sokolosky was a guest at his
brother’s home Sunday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. U. F. Bryan ot Yu-
kon visited Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Gray
' ot Bethany Saturday night and Sun-
day.
(Contlnuod from Monday)
District No. 1 ...
T. S. Morris, dragging .....
H. tt. Cary, dragging -......... .?
Oo. F. Stim\ dragging -....... >
H. V. Piatt, dragging - --------- ,1
Fnd Miller, drugging ~ .........
H. B. Cobble, dragging ........ v
Walter IMrks, dragging ........
T. F. Hansen, dragging -......
A. L. Bnsey. dragging ----------
Arthur n->w. dragging - - 18,w
C. K Wlldman. dragging nnd ^ ^
OrvIn^Hart. dragging, grading and
patrolling . - .......47 ,0
I„.o Dungan, dragging, grading, pa-
-.ruling nnd etc — 1 •
Oeorge .lacol.*. dragging, grading __
petroling, etc. ------ - - 3077
O. W. Beckner, dragging and cut- ^
i ting l’rush -J ‘3
George Kcttner. dragging nnd fill
week - -- - ^ z, b’’
p. R. Olelchmann. dragging ana
fill work . - ---------------
O. A. Blair. luttroling ----------
Win. K-rcan. maint. work -----
Rov Kepler, grading, District 3
T. J. Stewart Lumber Co., replac-
ing fenre DM, 1
E. Ewe ns. engineering work
culvert*. Dl*t. No. 1 1,5.0.
O. A Schroeder. contract on cul-
verts. Hist. 1 - 35iA4S
Edward Ewens, engineering work
District No. 2 -■ '•
George Weishrough. changing chan-
art Dint No. 2 J 61-00
Frank Dolton, hauling pipe and
lumber. DB-t. No. 2 -
Oklahoma Road Machinery Co-
Fresno handle Dist. 2
The Austin-Western Hoad Machin-
ery Co., parts for machinery for
Dist No. 2 -
Bonehrake Hardware Co., tools,
equipment, etc., dist. 2 ...
J. B. Klein Iron and Fdy. to.,
material used In dist. 2 --------
District No. 2
Ren u. Vogel, dragging
W. S Atwood, dragging
M E. Fauhlan. dragging - --
Geo. Rlnderhagen. drngging .
Henry Yeck. dragging
1. A Denning, dragging ..
John Gat*, dragging
C. A. Bowlware. dragging . ...
H. H. Maxey, dragging.........
R. H. White, dragging . ---------
Carl Con». dragging
Win. Messlnger. dragging
n H. Holliday, dragging
Today Through Thursday
Beatrice Fairfax'*
“THE LOVELORN"
with Sally O'Neil—Molly O’Day
and Larry Kent
The popular Hearst newspaper
serial based on Beatrice F>,n|*x *
famous advice column, I* brought to
the screen at last.
Take this advice—don t miaa
3rd Chapter—
“VANISHING RIDER”
Latest New*. Adm. 10—20
15.00
5.0
Last Times Tonight
“THE CROWD”
Tomorrow and Thursday
22.73
SO. IS
47.30
__
Comedy: "Find the King-
Admission 10—25—35
Starting Friday
Richard Dix In
“THE GAY DEFENDER'
EMPRESS
-
Elm Glenn
Th* 4-H club met at Elm Glenn
March 7. Willing Worker* wa» tho
name given to the club. The club
hart as visitors Mrs. Lacey Kreger
au<* son Kenneth. Opal Fleming, Ma-
rlon Conner and Mrs. Mowre from
El Rfno _ „ , „ .
Mr and Mrs. C. W. Stout and Betty
Jo called at the J. M. Pickens bom©
Tuesday evening.
Miss Maxine Blake visited school
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Ml iultk and
Helen spent Thursday evening at tho
Led I home.
Rawlelgh Smith. Charles Leslie and
j. T. Combs c*Ued in the Fleming
homo Thnrrday evening.
Our Spring
Suits
It For Young Men
u
Range In Price
Srom-
$1S'50 to $35'°°
Spring Trousers of Newest Patterns, priced at
$3.50 to $6.50
We also sell the Gimble Hat—Priced
(ISO to S6.50
at THE DIXIE
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 39, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 13, 1928, newspaper, March 13, 1928; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909934/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.