The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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. -V *
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'.I
LONS
W O L F. O
* -V *• :'*-i**; £ '/** .> -•*
K L JL. * M I S I
'< •
SERIAL
•TORY
morrow morning.** wna tk* coast's in I right wing of the line;
•*«r. [ tattle bvgu
the atom
Isolated
Comment
of the
“Then do so. my dear count, and If
on* of the powers ibould refuse It
should be considered ns an enemy. In
league with the Americas. Tomorrow
you util kindly call me up again and
tell me the results. 1 will then ar-
range to meet you.”
Tbs count consented, then discon-
nected bin Instrument Hs went to
his msjesty and had a gloomy recep-
tion. The kaiser listened to the de-
tails of the count's plans and shook
his head doubtfully. In the end he
the ultimatum, remark- machine bark to Huemeg with case.
consented to
tng that the situation could not he
much worse.
Answers consenting to the terms of
the ultimatum came promptly, and au-
thor! ted tbs count to send It out.
England, however, refused The
Island Kingdom was the only one that
sent a flat refusal.
The count shrugged bis shoulders
indifferently. ‘‘Then we will do wtth-
o'it England, that in all."
Calling Koeltta on tha 'graph, he ad-
vised her to have bar men in leadl-
Tbe princess could not resist the im-
pulse to show her prowees Santos
flung their semdromone into the flght;
they dodged and turned, each try tag
to gain la elevation. Finally, with a
quick spring the ‘‘Princess" evaded
its enemy and slid between its wings
from the back and the nest moment
the enemy was a captive.
It was an eshllaratlag sport.
“I congratulate you. prtnreaa," said
the count to the Intoxicated Rositta.
The "Princess” carried the captlva
•Y MO Ft I A.
•fty years
loa nsa been Isolated from
ths continent of North
, . ------------Isolated from the root
ft the world by Z-raya. the Invention of
Hannibal Prudent, president of the united
government. A meaasge from fount von
werdennteln, chancellor of Oermany. that
be has awcceeded In penetrating the ray*
bastes* the death of Prudent. Dying. be
Verna hla daughter Astra that foreign In-
“ now certain. Astra auou-eed* hor
h warns hla
r former pu
aa president. Napoleon Kdloon. a
pupil of Prudent's, offers to assist
“la ths ultimatum on Its way?” wan
bar sagsr question.
"It la ready to ba gent, already la
cipher."
“Then send It and In an hour an
aerodromons will call for you. I waat
you to come to Suemeg to ns# my
fleet" Rositta abut off ths currant
before the count could answer Hts
dignity was ruffled at her behavior,
but since It was Imperatlva that he
Aetra and hints at new discoveries which her he had to submit to her plan,
win mate# North America impregnable a when the at-roman called for him the
•sen giving tha name of Chevalier dl ....__. _ . .
I-eon offers Werdennteln the secret of ultimatum was on Its way and he wan
making gold In return for European dla- ready to go to Suemeg
armament. The chevalier Is made a prla- - . . # . . _______ .
>yr. CountFM Roalny, a spy. twromif *' JUit before he left, however, h# Mt
prieoner in the hope of discovering <ii down to hla desk and wrote a letter,
• eon a secret. She falls In love with him ,h K.
and agrees to join hint In an attempt ta i t“*1* hurriedly folded It and. sealing
escape. By the use of rochets he aum- , |t In an envelope, rang the bell for bis
taona a <«ir1otia flying machine. He ea-
rapes and aetida a ntenaage to Aatra ®'de OH camp.
which reveals the fact that he t* Napa- The Captain von Hochamberg en
laon Kdtaon. He warns Aatra that the _____,
eoBAoiidatpf) flfpt* of Kuropp hav»» r*H*h1 tera?<i and flalutpc grifsly.
to invade America. He calls on A*tr« the -f have a very Important mission
following night and eaplnirui hla plan* for . T.L„ ,KS
By thfl uae of a^roplanf** you. captain. Taka the first train
• new auhatance which la indeetructl- to Hamburg and thence to England,
wle he experts to annihilate the European __
-forces. He delivers a note to von Wer- This letter contains a nealed order for
denateln on hla fl tgahlp demanding Im- j you. You must be at the Oertnan con-
',uUto ,n by 8 00 a »°-
aeroplanes, form von Werdenateln to morrow. If you receive no further or-
couhteaa? w^h^Ve&Tn'"InJK *»>«" you are to follow the In-
aa a guest of Aatra. terelvea an offer at ructions that you will And In this
^VX.hS;2"{:.'tnho^ In* return*Pfor ! '**»«« '«««r «!«'<*'* a. possible.
Fdlaon'a secret. Edison and hla aaaiatant. 1 Otherwise return It intact. Here is an
Mantas, go In search of new deposit* of I OP<i,,r f„P rnnnev and a naaa Hei-reev
ths remarkable .uhatan.-e. ctrvnlth They °ra‘r Ior money ana a pass, secrecy
find It on the estate of Schomhurg-Uth- is Important!" He shook hands with
PROTOCOL TO
A TEMPORARY COMMISSION GOV-
ERNMENT FOR MEXICO
MEDIATION FLAN.
ow. The rotinteas gets Santos Into her
clutches. Bhe promises to reveal Kdl-
•on'a secret aa soon ** von Werdenateln
turn* over the Schomburg-I.lthow estate
♦o her. On th* day of the wedding of
Aatra and Edison the muntea* and Santo*
flee the country. 8antna perfects a ma-
chine. la made a count and marries the
countess, now prtneesa of Schnmhurg-
I.tthnw. Edison find* a new deposit of
drynlth and builds a new fleet of air-
ships. He accidentally discovers a liquid
that will render opposing airship* help-
less. Santo* completes a fleet for the
f'rfnrem The aviators of the fleet elect
queen. She plans to master the
KV"
CHAPTER XXI.—Continued.
This Sunday waa the first real day
of rest that Napoleon had enjoyed for
a long tinge. He found perfeet peace
In the company of his mother and
'wife. Nobody knew he had returned.
The surprise that swept over the
members of the staff when he ap-
peared In congreoa Monday morning
waa great.
As Napoleon arose the great hall
became instantly silent. He bowed
be said:
“Honorable President and Repre-
sentatives, before all else I waul to
thank you for your kind reception."
A loud "hurrah!” stopped him for a
the captain and dismissed him.
“That makes me feel easier.* He
sighed and started for the elevator
that took him to the waiting aerodro-
mone.
An hour later he was In Suemeg,
greeting Roeitta. The.man who had
made her what ahe was had lost his
value in her eyes. He could do noth-
ing more for her, so he could be dis-
carded or destroyed.
"I have called your honor here, to
exhibit the fleet I possess. and to show
you what we have accomplished and
what we can do.” The latter word*
carried a peculiar accent to the chan-
cellor's ears.
"I am quite carious to sea every-
thing, my dear princess."
"Your curiosity will soon be grati-
fied. as I have already given orders
to my men." She placed an emphasis
on the ‘‘my.”
The chancellor only bowed; then
after a pause he said:
"I also have some orders for you.
princess, from hie majesty the kaiser!"
She waved her hand airily. “We
can talk about it later.”
The princess led him at once Into
moment. Then he continued: "There
have been so many changes sln*e I | *he open and pointed toward tweiity-
went away that I ran hardly express
my opinion, particularly in regard to
the political affairs of the present. I
am very glad to see that congress
realises its duty, and that every mem-
ber is prepared for sctlon. I place my
faith In Its wisdom and hope that It
will know its duty and do it accord-
lngly.
“Compatriots, I greet you all!”
A sigh of ssttefaction swept over
the hall when Napoleon, after this
short speech, sat down. An air of un-
certainty prevailed; they had expect-
ed so much from him and had re-
ceived nothing definite. The speaker
of the house then opened the session.
CHAPTER XXII.
Princess Rositta Shows Her Colors.
The answers of the International
peace committee and congress of the
TTnltrd Republics of America were
Identical in wording, and were duly
cabled to all the rebelling monarchs.
Neither the peace committee nor
congress gave a thought to consenting
to the. wishes of the decree of the Eu-
ropean rulers, and it Is quite likely
that the prompt refusal to accede to
tbelr demands was not unexpected, for
the Count von Werdenateln rubbed his
hands contentedly when he read the
first dispatch. Hts Drat act was to
call the Princess Schomburg Lithow
on the 'graph. Her headquarters
were In Suemeg.
Werdensteln's message found Ro-
•ltta In the air. She connected the
apparatus to the 'graph and bowed to
the smiling count.
"Ah. good morning, count!”
"Good morning, princess.”
"The Americans refuse our de-
mand*," said the count bluntly.
"Ah, Indeed!"
“Can you come to Berlin and .talk
to me?"
She thought for a moment "Is your
answer ready?"
“An ultimatum? Is that what you
mean ?”
"An ultimatum that says distinctly
one aerodromones that were stationed
on the plateau, glittering in the sun-
shine. The uniformed aeromen stood
at attention by their machines and sa-
luted the princess and the couut aa
they passed in old military style be-
tween the two rows of aerodromonee.
The princess led the way to the ma-
chine that was decorated with the
princely crown, and pulling a silver
whistle from her pocket she blew H.
The well-trained men Jumped into tbelr
C.achinea and Bat at attention.
She blew shrill blasts on her whistle
rod the fleet shot up Into the air aa
one bird.
The Count Santos Duprel waa at the
wheel and Rositta commanded the
The other machines returned, one
after the other, all enthusiastic and
discussing the tactics of sir warfare
After the Inspection dinner «aa
served. In which the whole squadron
took part. Werdenateln greeted sev-
eral of there as old acquaintances and
friends of those good days when the
armies held their own and when he
waa planuing to conquer the American
continent The times had changed
Now the air men ruled—at the com-
mand of a beautiful, bold woman,
whoa# only motive seemed to he
vanity.
These gloomy forebodings wore war
ranted sooner than he expected Only
appetisers and soup had been served,
when Count de Korona stood up and
addressed the gathering:
"The pleasure gf greeting the world-
famous chancellor, the Iron handed
man of the Osman Empire, has been
given me. It Is a great honor for us
to have you at our reaot. and w*,#rl
conquerors of the air, greet you. who
are considered the representative of
all the European powers."
Rositta smiled sweetly at the chan
ceflor, who was watching the speaker
In amatement. After a short pause,
de Korona continued:
"We greet you aa such, aa a repre-
sentative. and I. In tny comrades'
names, ask your excellency to be with
us In heart and drink to the elected
queen of the sir. who Is distilled to
be queen of the world. Long live our
beloved Queen Rositta."
The huxxas that thundered through
the hall told the chancellor plainly
that this was no pleasantry. HU rue
plclons had not been without founda-
tion. He paled and when the tumult
died away he atood up. calm and de-
termined and without a word left the
hall
This action made Rositta furious,
but ahe did not show her Indigna-
tion. “The chancellor seems to have
lost hla appetite." was all she said
After the dinner waa over, she save
a few curt orders and the aeror.ien
proceeded into another hall beautIfullv
and regally decorated. At the far end
stood a magnificent throne.
Rositta retired to her own apart-
ment, while two men went to Invite
the chancellor to the throneroom
They found him soberly pacing the
distance between the entrance gata
and the first hangar.
He followed them. Rositta sat on
the throne with a glittering cirynitb
crown on her head. She was more
beautiful than ever.
The Count von Werdenateln was led
before her. He showed no surp'tse.
His face was calm and his whole atti-
tude expressed disinterest.
"i- have requested that your excel-
lency come to Suemeg, for I have a
message that 1 want brought oeiora
the whole world.”
The count looked at her steadily,
and without waiting to hear her fur-
ther words he said in his strong, pen-
etrating voice:
"I tell you, woman, to stand before
me. Tell me your petition standing
Then 1 may listen to It. I)o not tor-
get that I represent the Emperor of
Germany."
Had these words not been spoken to
such deadly earnestness some of the
audience would have found the scene
ridiculous. As it was. It was grave
and embarrassing and every one stood
stunned.
The blood left Rosttta's cheeks and
It took almost a minute for li»r to
recover her composure. Then she
rose and pointing at the chancellor,
said in a shrill voice:
"Take him away—back to Berlin
quick or 1 shall forget myself and kill
him!"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
LANDING OF ARMS FOR HUERTA
Carranxa Still Refuses to Commit
Himself in Regard to Submitting
Mex co's Internal Affairs to
tbs Mediators.
Washington. — Conferences Indicat-
ing rapid progress in mediation of the
Mexican situation were held by Pres-
ident Wilson. Secretary Bryan and
diplomatic officials Information ob-
tainable here reflected the news from
Niagara Fall# that essentials of a
Mexican paetttratton plan had been
agreed on and that some subjects still
were under consideration before a pro-
tocol actually could be drafted. Soma
government officials were so confident
of ultimate peace that the reported
landing of ammunition for Huerta
from German ships at Puerto. Mexico,
caused no uneasiness. One official said
Huerta probably would never have
need for the arms.
Officials generally admit the basis
of the mediation plan is for the estab-
lishment of a commission government
comprising a provisional president and
four cabinet ministers. To this gov-
ernment Huerta's power would be
transferred pending an election.
It was admitted here that the basic
plan has been communicated to Gen-
eral Carranza.
Csrranxa Stands Fat.
It was reported that General Car-
ranza's representatives here had re-
ceived no word from hltn In response
to exchanges relating to the progress
of mediation thus far. It was declared
the constitutionalist leader had not
receded from hla position that he
would not consent to mediating Mex-
ico's Internal affairs. Some sugges-
tions. however, were said to have come
from the constitutionalist chief which
were regarded as encouraging. These,
it was understood, would be communi-
cated to the South American media-
tors.
Hesldes the mediation developments
the reported landing of ammunition
for Huerta from the German steamers
Yplranga and Bavaria at Puerto, Mex-
ico, was discussed most. It generally
was conceded that nothing could be
done in the matter now and that the
shipment could not have been stopped
without violating the armistice.
TRINITY HOUSE OLD IN YEARS
Granting af Charter by Henry VIII.
Waa Celebrated in Lendon on
May 20.
London—On May 20, 1514, King
Henry VIII. who was the virtual
founder or the Hrttlah navy, granted
s charter to the corporation of Trln
Ity House, end on May 2d. 1914, the
brethren of the corporation celebrated
the 400th anniversary by bolding a
banquet, to which the leading mem-
bers of the government and of the op-
position wen* invited
The corporation of Trinity House
has been unfortunate in the matter of
Area. Their establishment In Water
Lane suffered in the great lire, for, ao-
MRS. LYON’S
ACHES AND PAINS
Haw All Good Sine* Taking
r
■ml
Terre Hill, Pa.—“ Kindly permit
to give you my testimonial in favor of
Lydia E. Pink ham'a
Vegetable Com-
pound. When I first
began taking it I
was suffering from
female troubles for
some time and had
almost all kinds of
aches—pains in low-
er part of back and
in sides, and press-
ing down pains. I
could not sleep and
Since 1 have tslraa
WWW
> appetite.
E. PinWham’s Vegetable Corn-
's
“I Tall You, Woman, to
Me."
Stand Bofors
fleet. The second line of machines
was signaled to reverse their flight
and the flrst line followed her. After
they had separated from each other
a mile or so both lines turned toward
ARE NOT SLAVES OF FASHION
that peaceful relatlona will be broken the center, and the chancellor at
after a lapse of twenty-four hours and
that Europe will act as she sees lit,"
replied Rositta with e Arm click or her
•ven teeth.
“I am going to spc rIs majesty now
and will communicate with the pow-
ers. Replies should reach me by to-
understood the significance of the ma-
neuver when red pennants were hoist-
ed on the eleven mschines comprising
tho princess’ fleet and blue on the ten
opposite. %
The aerodromons "Princess" made
a detour and took a position on the
In China a Man Can Dress as He
Pleases Without Attracting
Attention.
The fashions In Suchlen, Kjangsu
province, have a variety of such extent
that every man can dress according to
bis Individual choice and still ne in
correct taste and without attracting
special attention from anybody else
In other words, the styles this year
are of personal Ideals, according to a
correspondent of the British China
Dally Herald.
He says that every man wears wbal
Is right in his own eyes, and there are
few If any, to ridicule. A panama hat
goes jauntily down the street, closely
followed by a fur-covered brim hat;
felt hats of scarlet and verdigris green
come along with grays and browns
that do the hatter credit for unique in-
vention. These, with the Eskimo top
capes, a frtv derby hats and the smart
military uniforms, give the streets a
piquancy which was unknown in the
monotonous china blue of former
years.
Among the notices posted on the
city gate Is a fashion plate that has
been exhibited for weeks. It displays
two or three of the typical "western
suits"—the swallow-tailed and the low*
front frock for evening wear—street
garb of European and American style,
and many other varieties There one
also finds the plaited skirts r*rom
mended for the women, and close by
them Is the proud silk or stovepipe hat
of felt, which has Ita special corner
.with other headgear.
• \ }'. A*
Washington.—Ammunition consign-
ed to tha Huerta government In'Mex-
ico which has been kept in the hold
of the german steamer Yplranga since
the American occupation of Vera Cruz,
was landed at Puerto Mexico. Consul
Canada at Vera Cruz cabled this in-
formation to the state department. It
was reported front ether sources that
arms consigned to Huerta had been
landed at Puerto Mexico from the Ger-
man steamer Bavaria. Both steam-
ers belong to the Hamburg-American
line. Previously It had been reported
the cargo would not be delivered since
the United States had protested.
United States officials made no ef-
fort to prevent the delivery of the
ammunition as Puerto Mexico Is an
open port and the United States has
agreed to a suspension of hostilities
during the Niagara mediation. The
state department made It plain that
the only way for the United States to
have prevented the delivery would
have been to seize the customs house
at Puerto Mexico as was done at Vera
Cruz. This would have violated the
armistice. •
Corner of Old Trinity Homo Mi Gor-
don.
cording to Popyo, himaoU mooNr la
1«7« and In I486:
"Now and then, walking Into tho
garden, saw how horribly the aky
looks, oil on o lire In tho night, waa
enough to put ua out of our wits: and
Indeed It waa extremely dreadful, for
It looks as If It waa at rest and tha
whole heaven on fire. I, after supper,
walked in the dark down to Tower
street, and there saw it all on tiro, at
the Trinity House on that aide and the
Dolphin Tavern on this side, which is
very near ua; and the lire with extra-
ordinary vehemence.”
The house waa rebuilt, but wax
again destroyed by fire in 1714, and
on this occasion the outbreak waa
particularly disastrous, as most of the
archives of tho corporation were de-
stroyed. As a result the history of
Its early days la obscure. It Is gener-
ally believed that some kind of asso-
ciation of maritime men for the pro-
tection of the trade of the port of
London existed long before the reign
of Henry VIII., and the charter,
granted In 1514, seems to recognize
the value of such an organization and
to aim at strengthening Ita position.
For It grants "to our said liege peo-'
pie and subjects that they may have
and enjoy all and singular the liber-
ties. franchises and privileges which
their predecessors the shlpmen or ma-
riners of this our realm of England
ever had. used or enjoyed. And also
that they may have and hold, them
and their successors, all the lands
and tenements which they now have
in Deptford-Strood.”
IS OLDEST WOMAN IN
Funston Seizes the Bavaria.
The German steamer Bavaria has
been held at Vera Cruz upon her ar-
rival without manifest at Brigadier
General Funston'B order. The Ba-
varia recently landed a large quantity
of ammunition on Mexican Roll.
It is estimated that the Bavaria put
ashore 10,800,000 rounds of ammuni-
tion. The cargo was destined for
Vera Cruz, but was diverted to Puerto,
Mexico. The captain could not pro-
duce a manifest on reaching here de-
claring It had been 'aken away from
hint by the Americaq authorities. La-
ter he admitted landing the cargo
which Included also 3,000 rolls of
barbed wire.
The Bavaria’s retain is liable to a
fine under the Mexican laws and these
are the laws that are being adminis-
tered by the collector of the port. The
landing at Puerto, Mexico, of arms
consigned for Vera Cruz violates the
lawB and the absence of a manifest, a
second violation.
fiOVERNMENTS CASE IS FAlLIRE
H. H. Tucker and Associates Freed
From Osage Fraud Chargee.
Oklahoma City.—Twenty-three min-
utes after the federal court jury re
tired to deliberate upon whether or
not H. H. Tucker. Jr., and Ills nine
other defendants were guilty of hav-
ing attempted to obtain fraudently oil
and gas leases upon HOO.OOfl ‘acres of
Osage Indian land, a verdict of “not
guilty", was returned Into court.
had no
Ljrdia
pound the aches and pains are all gone
and I feel like a new woman. I cannot
prmiao your medicine too highly. ”—lira.
Augustus Lyon, Tom Hill, Pa.
It to true that nature and a woman’a
tar woman’s^1*ills thaf'tiM^workPkas
over known. From tho roota aa4
herbo of tho flold, Lydia E. Pinkhaa,
forty yean ago, gave to womankind
a remedy for their peculiar ills which
has proved more efficacious than any
other combination of drug* ever eom>
pounded, and Boday Lydia E. Pinkbam’a
Vegetable Compound is recognised
from coast to coast as tha standard
remedy for woman's ilia.
In the Ptnkham Laboratory at Lyn^
Maas., are flies containing hundreds off
thousands of letter* from women seek-
ing health—many of them openly etafea
over their own signatures that they hava
regained their health by taking Lydia
EL Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound}
and in some cnees that it has saved thMM
from surgical operation*.
Fora
Galled
Horse
Try ll
Mrs. Clara Fountain Bom In Bondage
Year George Washington Disd—
Celebrates 115th Birthday.
Hastings. Neb.—Mrs Clara Dawson
Newhouse Briley Fountain, the oldest
person in Nebraska, who lays claim to
being the oldest person In the United
StateB, celebrated her 116th birthday
at her home in Hastings recently. She
said her health is far better than it
was five years ago and Bhe chuckled
as she said between puffs of her fa*
vorlte pipe: "Speckt there must be
something to what my son said on
my birthday, when he declared 1 waa
goln' to live forever.”
Mrs. Briley lives with her son. Dr.
Nelson Briley, seventy-live, a colored
veterinary. She was born In bondage
on a Virginia plantation In 1779, the
same year George Washington died,
she says. Her own father, Tom Daw-
son, on whose plantation she was born
of a slave rnothar, sold her In bondage
to Middleton Thomas of Louisville,
Ky., and when she was but eleven
years old she was taken to a Ken-
tucky plantation, away from her moth-
er and associates.
"My old daddy promised me half
the $300 he got when he sold me, but
I never seen any of the money or him
again," she said. "I was christened
twice, the first time DawBon and the
next time Newhouse. I was married
three times and I outlived them all
more than 10 years.”
Mrs. Briley dearly loves her pipe
and smokes incessantly, often arising
In the middle of the night for an ex-
tra pipe or two. "No. It don't hurt
me," she said, "but it does me lota of
good and makes me live longer. I like
pop, too, and drink a bottle whenever
1 can get it."
"I sleep well and can eat more than
any one In the family, I guess. Two
white womeu brought me two new
aprons and a jar of apple butter on
my birthday. My, they were good to
me. A man offered to give me a ride
In his auto, but I'm 'feerd of'them
things."
Mrs. Briley has not been to church
for several years, but accepted an in-
vitation to attend Sunday. She has
recently lost the sight oi one eye, but
the other member Is good. She suf-
fers but little ache or pain, Is never
sick and walks about the house and
yard with the aid of a cane Sho
posed for a picture with pleasure
ou her birthday.
HANFORD'S
Balsam of Myrrti
For Gall*, Wire-
Cuts* 1 IWRIMI,
Strikw, Bunches.
Thrush, OU Sores, 1
Nail Wounds. Foot Rot
Fistula, Bleeding* Etc. El
Madt Slnca 1841 *£££?
Price 28c, BOs as^ $1.00
All Dealers^
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief—Ps
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS never
IsiL Purely vegeta-
ble — act i
but gently
the liver.
Stop after
dinner dis-
tress-cure
indigestion,'
improve the complexion, brighten theeysn
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PMC&
Genuine must bear Signature
wifi imflllUl OK MTUk
Ipeto omdlrolo dondroC.
•rRsilsrlv Color mmd
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Urges Wives Not to Kiss Husbands.
New York.—Mrs. Havelock Ellis
urged suffragists not to kiss their hus-
bands until they oLtala the vote.
.■A »•
Canadian Government Agent
DEFIANCE STARCH
is constantly growing in favor because it
Does Not Stick to the Iron
and it wilt not injure the finest fabric. For
laundry purposes it kl] ne eqesi.
package 10c. 1-3 more starch for seat
DEFIANCE STARCH CO,
1* ox.
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Hughes, Robert. The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1914, newspaper, June 4, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914359/m1/3/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.