The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
• t. \
- >
LONE WOLF. O
L A- NEWS
PLACED
HQNEY-
M>ON
^HABOID
MACGBM
Kckmrai
CHAPTER XII—Continued.
"You htvi ■ polled II!" cried Celeste.
She bad watched the picture grow,
end to eee U ruthlessly destroyed ttala
piy hurt her. “How could you I”
''Worst I ever did.” He began to
change the whole effect, chuckling au-
dibly an he worked, ffnnaet divided
honora with moonltghL It waa no
•eager Incongruous; It waa rtdlculoua.
Me loaned back and laughed T
going to send It to L’Aatno, aad call It
•a afterthought**
, “Olve It to ma."
-Whatr
"Tea"
"Neaeeaae! I*a going to touch
hatch to It 1*11 give you that picture
with the lavender la Moon."
"I waat this."
"But you cannot hang It"
"I waat It."
“Well!" The more he learned about
NrooMn the (artktuuit of mental reach
they seemed to go. Why on earth did
aha waat this execrable daub? "You
may have It; but all the same. I'm
going to call an oculist and have him
axamlne your eyes."
“Why, It Is the glgnorlna Fournier!"
In preparing studiously to Ignore
Flora Desimone's presence they had
forgotten all about her.
“Qood morning, signora," said Ce-
leste In Italian.
"And the Signore aabbott, the paint-
er, also!" The Calabrian raised what
ehe considered her most deadly weap-
on. her lorgnette.
"What la ItT*' ashed Flora, squint-
tag.
"It Is a new style of the Impression-
ist which 1 began this morning,’* so-
berly.
"It looks very natural," observed
Flora.
“Natural!" Abbott dropped his
mahlstlck.
“It Is Veeuv*, Is It not, on a cloudy
day?"
This was too much for Abbott’s
gravity, and he laughed.
"It was not necessary to apoll a
good picture ... on my account."
said Flora, closing the lorgnette with
a snap.
“The signora Is wrong. I did not
spoil It on her account. It was past
helping yesterday. Dut I shall, how-
ever, rechrtsten It Vesuvius, since It
represents an eruption of temper."
Flora tapped the handle of her para-
sol with the lorgnette. It waa dis-
tinctly a sign of approval. These
Americans were never slow-witted.
She swung the parasol to and fro,
slowly, like a pendulum.
"It Is too bad," she said, her glance
roving over the white walls of the
villa.
"It was Irrevocably lost," Abbott de-
clared.
"No, no; I do not mean the picture.
1 am thinking of La Toscana. Her
voice was really superb; and to lose It
entirely ... I" She waved a
sympathetic hand.
' Abbott was about to rise up In vig-
orous protest llut fate itself choae
to rebuke Flora. From the window
came—"Sal cos' ebbe cuore!"—sung
as only Nora could sing It
The ferrule of Flora Desimone's
parasol bit deeply Into the clover-turf.
,•••••••
( "Am I all right?” aaked Harrlgan.
Courtlandt nodded. “You look like
a soldier In mufti, ant. more than that,
like the gentlemnn that you naturally
are," quite sincerely.
’ The ex-gladl&tor blushed. "This Is
tho reception-room. There's the ball-
room right out there. The smoking-
Tootn Is on the other side. Now. how
In Ibe old Harry am 1 going to get
acrose without killing some one?"
Courtlandt resisted the deelre to
laugh. "Supposing you let me pilot
you over?”
"You're the referee. Ring the gong.
“Come on. then.”
"Whatl While they are dancing?”
harking away In dismay.
The other caught him by the arm.
j"Corae on."
1 And In and out they went, hither
and thither, now dodging, now pausing
to let the awirl pass, until at length
Marrigan found himself safe on shore,
la the dim cool smoking-room.
“1 don't see how you did It.” admir-
ingly.
“I'll drop In every little while to see
how you aro getting on," volunteered
Courtlandt. "You can sit by ths door
,tf you care to aee them dauca I'm
off to eee Mrs. Harrlgan and tell her
where you are. Here’s a cigar."
: Harrlgan turned the cigar over and
lover In hie Ungers, all the while gat-
ing at the young man's diminishing
hack. He elghed. Thst would mske
"him the happiest man In the world.
iHe examined ths carneltan band en-
circling the six Incbes of evsnescsnt
dmpplneea. “Wbst do you think of
jlhstl" ba murmured. "Same brand the
old hoy used to smoko. Aad If ho pays
aaythlag less thaa sixty apiece for 'em
at wholesale. 111 eat this one.”
He lighted his cigar, aad gava him
self up lo the delights of It.
Courtlandt loomed la the doorway.
"Comfortable?"
"Perfectly. Good cigar, comfortable
chair, ffae view."
Young bob began to drift la aad
oat. Tho air became heavy with
smoke, the prevalllag aroma belag
that of Turkish tobacco of which Hsr
liras was aot at all lost But his si gar
was so good that ho was dctanalasd
aot to stir aatll tho coal bogaa to
tlcklo tho oad of hlo sees. Bines
Molly know where bo waa thorn waa
no occasion to worry.
Abbott cams la. polled o cigarette
ee out of his pocket, aad impatiently
struck a match. Hla hands shook a
little and the Bare of tha match re-
eled a pale aad aagry countenance
"Hey. Abbott, herf's a seat. Oat
your second wind.”
"Thanks." Abbott dropped Into the
chair aad smoked quickly. "Vary
etaffy out there. Too many."
"You look It. Having a good tlnscF*
"Oh. fine!" There waa a catch la
the laugh which followed, but Harrl-
gan'i ear waa not trained for these
subtleties of sound. "How are you
making out?"
"I'm getting acclimated. Where's
Ibe colonel tonight? He ought to bo
around hero somewhere."
"I left him a few momenta ago."
"When yoa see him again, send him
In. He'a a live one, and I Ilka to hear
him talk."
"I'll go at once," crashing hla ciga-
rette In the Jeypore bowl.
"What's your hurry? Yoa look like
a man wbe baa Just lost his Job.
"Boon steering a Oorman oounteea.
She waa wound up to turn only one
way. and I am groggy. Ill send the
colonel over. By-by.**
"Now, whnt’e stung the bey?"
Nora was enjoying herself famously
Ths men hummed sround her like hem
around the sweetest rose. From lime
to time she saw Courtlandt hovering
about the outskirts. She was glad he
had come; the lepldoptertat Is latent
or active In moat women; to Impale
the butterfly, the moth, falls easily Into
the dully routine. She waa laughing
and jesting with the men. Her mother
stood by. admiringly.
This tlmo CourUandt gently pushed
hla way to Nora's aids.
“May 1 have s danceF* he asked.
"You arc too late." evenly. She
was becoming used to the sight of
him, much to her amusement.
"I am sorry.”
"Why. Nora, I didn't know that your
card waa filledt" said Mrs. Harrlgan.
She had the maternal eye upon Court-
landt.
“Nevertheless,** said Nora aweetly,
"It la a fact."
"I am disconsolate," replied Court-
landt, who had approached for form's
sake only, being fully prepared for a
refusal. "I have tha unfortunate habit
of turning up lute," with n significance
which only Norn understood.
"So, those who are late must suf-
fer the consequences."
"Supper?"
"The Barone rather than yon."
The muelc began again, and Abbott
whirled her away. She waa dressed la
Burmese taffeta, a rich orange. In the
dark of her beautiful black hair thorn
waa the green luster of emeralds; sn
Indlan-princeoe necklace of emeralds
and pearls was looped around her das-
sltng white throat.
Unconsciously Courtlandt sighed au-
dibly, and Mrs. Harrlgan heard this
note of unrest.
"Who Is that?” asked Mrs. Harrlgan.
"Flora Desimone’s husband, the
duke. He and Mr. Harrlgan were hav-
ing quite a conversation In the smoke
room."
''Whatl'* In consternation.
“They were getting along finely
when I left them."
Mra. Harrlgan felt her heart sink.
The duke and James together meant
nothing short of a catastrophe; for
James would not know whom he waa
addressing, and would make all man-
ner of confidences. She knew some-
thing would happen If she let him out
of her eight. He was eternally talking
to strangers.
Would you mind telling Mr. Harrl-
gan that I wish to see him?”
"Not at nil."
Nora stopped at the end of the ball-
room. "Donald, let us go out Into the
garden. 1 want a breath of air. Did
you eee her?”
Couldn't help seeing her. It was
the duke, 1 suppose. It appears that
he te an old friend of the duebese.
We'll go through the conservatory. It's
a short-cut."
The night was full of moonshine; It
danced upon the water; it fired the
filigree tops of the solemn cypress; It
laced the lawn with quivering
shadows; and heavy hung the cloying
perfume of the box-wood hedges.
“O belllaslma nottal” shs aang. "Ia
it not glorious?"
"Nora," said Abbott, leaning aud-
denly toward her.
"Don't say It. Donald; please don't.
Don't waste your love on roe. You
are s good man. and I should not be
worthy the name of woman tf I did
not feel proud and sad. I want you
always as a friend; and If you decide
that cannot be, I shall lose faith In
everything. I have never had
brother, and In the two ahort years I
have grown to look on you as one.
am sorry. But If you will look back
you will see that I never gave you
any encouragement. I was never
more than your comrade. 1 have many
faults, but I am not naturally
coquette. I know my heart; I know It
well."
"la there another?" In despair.
"Once upon a time, Donald, there
was. There Is nothing now but ashes.
I am tolling you this so thst It will not
be so herd for you to return to the old
friendly footing. You are a brave man
Any man Is who takes bis heart In hts
are going te take my hand aad pros*
Iso to bo my friend always."
"Ak. Nora!"
"You. mustn't. Donald I rant return
te the ballroom with my eyes red.
You will never know bow a woman
oa the stage has to fight to earn her
read. And that part la only a oklr-
lah compared te the ceaseless war
en wage against her. Bbe has only
tha fortlBcatloaa of her wit aad her
weace of mlad. Was I aot abdaetad
la tho heart of Parte? And bat for the
cowardice of tho msa. who known
what might have happened? If I have
keenly. Ood gave It te me te wear,
aad wear It I will. My father, the
padre, yea aad the Barone; I weald
aot trust say other men living. I am
often unhappy, bet I do set tnfilct
this unhappiness on others. Be yoe
the seme Be my friend; be brave
aad fight It out of yoar heart."
Quickly she drew hla head toward
her aad lightly klaaod the foreheed.
"There! Ah. Donald. I vary much need
a friend."
"All right. Nora." bravely Indeed,
for the peln la bte young heart cried
out for the ends of the earth la which
to hide. "All right! I'm young; may
ba 111 get over It In time. Always
count oa mo. You wouldn't mind going
back to ths ballroom alone, woald
yoa? I'va got aa Idem I'd like to sawke
over It. No. I’ll take you to tho oad
of tho conservatory and coma back. I
can't face tho rest of thorn Just now."
Nora had hoped against hope that It
waa only Infatuation, but la tho last
few daya she could not Ignore the
truth that he really loved her. She
had thrown him and Colette together
la vain. Poor Celeste, poor lovely
Celesta, who wore her heart upon her
sleeve, potent to all eyes save Don-
ald's I Thus, It waa with defined par
pose that obs had lured him this night
Into tho garden. She wanted to dis-
illusion him.
Tho baron, glooming In so obscure
corner of the conservatory, saw them
come Id. Abbott's brave young tare
deceived him. At the door Abbott
smiled and bowed and returned to tho
garttea The Barone rose to follow
him. He had taken but a step forward,
when a tableau formed by the door,
causing him to pause Irresolutely.
Nora was face to face at teat with
Flora Desimone.
“I wish to speak to you," aald tho
Italian abruptly.
"Nothing you could possibly say
would Interest me," declared Nora,
haughtily and made as If to pass.
"Do not be too sure,” Insolently.
Their voices were low, hut they
reached the ears of tho Barons, who
wished be was anywhere but here. He
moved silently behind tha palms
toward the exit.
"Let me be frank. .1 hate you and
deteat you with all my heart," con-
tinued Flora. "I have always hated
you, with your supercilious airs. you.
whose father . . .**
"Don’t you dare to aay an til word
of him!" cried Nora, her Irtah blood
throwing hauteur to tho winds. “Ho
Is kind and bravo aad lojral, nod I am
proud of him. Say what you will about
me; It will not bother me In the least"
10 INCREASE
RAILWAY FIRES
COMMBRCE COMMISSION NOT*.
FIBO OF PBOPOBBO INTER-
STATE CHANGE.
1-2 CENT PEI MU RAISE PURRED
Action Fellows Suggestion In Rees*
Freight Rate Decision By the
Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Washington.—Interstate passenger
fares In eastern end western terri-
tory are to be Increased soon by ths
railroads. The new rates will be fixed
on n basin of 24 cents a mile, but will
vary "lightly in particular cases from
that baee.
Information received by the Inter-
state commerce commission Is that
the straight fare between New York
Pity and Chicago, for instance, will be
advanced 12 00. The fares between
New York end Intermediate points
will be based on the Increase between
the two large terminals.
The fare between New York and
Chicago will be based entirely on a
24 cents a mile rate and so far aa
practicable the fares between New
York and Intermediate points win
bear s like mileage charge. Because
of the laws of some Intermediate
states, fixing the maximum of Inter-
state passenger fares at 2 cents a
mile, some difficulty is being experl
enced by railroad officials in working
out the details of the proposed ad-
vane- tn Interstate rates, but It Is
expected that there difficulties may
be solved.
The new passenger tariffs. It Is ex-
pected. may be In readiness to file
with the commission by October 1.
Th- laws require that notice of at
least thirty days must be given of any
change In passenger or freight rates
so that tn any event the proposed
HENS HAPPENINGS
OVER M STATE
COMMITTEES IN BACH CONGRES-
SIONAL DISTRICT TO HANDLE
COTTON.
OTNEI UNI Of TIE MW STATE
Llttl# laeldewta and Real—wto That
Oa To Make Up the Ufa Hla-
tery of One Weak. In Owr
CHAPTER XIII.
Caurtlandt Tells a Story.
Ths colonel and his guests at lunch-
eon bad listened to Courtlandt without
sound or movement beyond the occa-
sional rasp of feet shifting under the
table. He had begun with the old
familiar phrase—"I've got a story."
"Tell 1L" had been the instant re-
quest.
At the beginning the men had been
leaning at various negligent angles—
some with their elbows upon ths table,
some with their arms thrown serosa
the backs of their chairs. The par-
tridge had bqen excellent, the wine de-
licious, the tobacco Irreproachable.
Burma, the tinkle of bells in the tem-
ples. the strange pictures tn the
bazaars, long journeys over smooth
and stormy seas; romance, moving
and colorful, which began at Ran-
goon, had xtg-cagged around the world,
and ended in Berlin.
"And so.” concluded the teller of the
tale, "that Is the story. This man waa
perfectly Innocent of any wrong, a
victim of malice on tho one hand and
of Injustice on tho other."
“Ia thst the end of the yarn?" asked
the colonel.
Who in life knows what the end of
anything te? This 1a not a story
out of a book.” Courtlandt accepted a
fresh cigar from the box which Rao
paaaed to him, and dropped hla dead
weed Into the ash-bowl.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
changes could m.t become effective
before November 1.
Passenger tariffs differ materially
from freight tariffs because In each
Instance they must specify the rate
between two points, the charges not
being based as In freight tariffs, upon
groups of towns or cities which take
the same rates. It will require con-
siderable tlme^herefore. to work out
the details o^Phit technically aru
known as “point to point" tariffs.
The determination of the railroads
to raise their passenger fares Is a
direct result of the suggestion made
by the commission In Us decision of
the advance rate case. The commis-
sion expressed Its belief that the
freight traffic of railways ought not
to bear an unjust proportion of sus-
taining the roads and that the travel
ing public, which demanded speed,
safety, comfort and luxury In pas-
senger facilities ought to be willing
to pay for them. Returns from pas
senger traffics, the commission found,
were far lower than freight traffic and
inadequate when the Immense amount
of capital wholly devoted to passen-
ger facilities were considered.
What action the commission may
take when the proposed Increases are
filed is somewhat problematical. It
is within Its power to suspend the
rates pending an Inquiry Into their
reasonableness and It Is not unlikely
that this action may be taken as tt
Is certain a vigorous protest against
the advances will be made.
Oklahoma City.—At tho eottea
meeting bare last weak, It waa decided
that the boat method of taking earn
of tko preaeut aattoa situation would
oa to appoint a committee from each
congressional district, and that these
commlttoea shall be given full charga
it the ‘‘Buy-a-Bale" movement ta tholr
districts. A motion by Q. A. Ramsey,
member of the state board of agrt
:ulturo, to this effect, and aa amend-
sent to the motion w hich stated that
.he committees should consist of a
Banker, n farmer and n merchant, met
with the hearty approval of tko moot-
ing, and the chair ordered that such
action should be taken. Those wish-
ing to buy a hale of cotton will bo ask-
ed to make their purchase through the
committee la the district where tha
cotton ia bought. Tha committees. In
addition to buying cotton, will arrange
for storage facilities and will dlapoae
of tha cotton whenever the market has
bean stimulated to such an extant
aa to make the sale profitable or at
least to prevent any loss to him.
Tha committees named from the va-
rious congressional districts are as
follows:
District No. 1.—J. A. Beaman, bank-
er, Broken Arrow, Chairman; E. J.
Toady, merchant. Jennings, Okla.; A.
B. Kexer, farmer, Jeunlnga. Okla.
District No. 2—A. D. Kennedy, bank-
at, Okmulgee, Chairman; C. K. Leslie,
merchant. Coweta; J. T. Darby, farm*
e% Muskogee.
District No. S—Harold Wallace,
banker, Ardmore, chairman; S. C. Boa-
well, merchant, Boswell; O. A. Ram
aey, farmer, Colbert.
District No. 4.—H. T. Douglas,
banker, Shawnee,.chairman; 8. U. 811-
northorh, merchant, Tryon; R. D.
Coady, farmer, Centrahoma..
District No. 5—Dr. T.. B. Howell
physician. Da via. chairman; J. H.
Johnston, merchant, Oklahoma City;
R. C. Varnsdale, farmer. Ripley.
District No. 6—T. H. Dwyer, bank-
er, Chickashn; W. H. Clift, merchant,
Lawton; 8. M. Wamaley, fanner. Ana-
darko.
District No. 7—D. 8. Wolflnger,
banker. Hobart; F. E. Herring, mer-
chant, Elk City; P. E. Da via. farmer,
Snyder.
Trust
Decision Against Alleged Oil
Atoka.—Ouster proceedings agalnal
tha Texas and allied oil companies
may be tried upon the merits of th<
questions raised in the petition filed
In district court St Atoka by Attorney
General West, aa a result of District
Judge Robert M. Rainey, having over
ruled defendants' demurrer to the pa
titlons. Defendanta alleged that they
had been Improperly joined as party
defendants in the ouster proceeding*
brought by the state. Attorney Gen
era I West is seeking to oust the com
panies, alleging that they are particl
pating In a combination which has foi
Its purpose the restraint of trade.
Flroim
ststts
fMBMy
HmfdaSasaateF
Calomel kkiaf
Powder te list lathe
hearts of the mflUoaM
of koeae wives wfca
was Hand know it.
msatsss
gfe n»« » *
JhniKifTgtjgi
r
V
v V
Va
ctecAQO-^
W. L. DOUGLAS
tin, »$. tin
wvgw*
wd tin
■airman
TOT CATSAYB
wxAxnrow. l dotolaj si
l, you would HIM
hotter, bold their
bee for tho prteo.
SEMTE SMMSESnn IMREl
Combined Republican and Democratic
Fillibuater Is Successful.
Oil Wells Result In Maes Meeting
Yale.—Bringing in of the McCosky.
Larott and John Markmaun Jr., welh
In the oil field tributary to Yale wai
followed by a mass meeting of local
citizens attended by a brass band tc
commemorate the advent of a new era
for Yale. Representatives of railroad
companies were present' at the meet
tng and made talks concerning thi
future of Yale as an oil center. A
committee has been appointed by th<
“Get-together" club of Yale to brtni
about the construction of durable
roads from Yale to the adjacent ot!
field.
k 8000 OOKPLEXION
IUMMTEE0. MEZMUNWDI
the beauty powder compressed with healing
agents, you will never be annoyed by pim-
ples, blackheads or facial blemishes. It
not after thirty days* trial your
dealer will exchange for 50c in other good*
Zona has satisfied for twenty years—try it
at our risk. At dealers or mailed, joe.
ZONA COMMIT, WICHITA. KANSAS
V
Ships’ Hullo Quickly Cleaned.
Mr. F. C. Browne of Melbourne. Aus-
tralia, has Invented an Ingenious ma-
chine for cleaning the hulls of ships
below the water line. In this con-
trivance a watertight dynamo drives
revolving brush that Is held firmly
against the hull of thq ship by a small
propeller. After the machine has been
lowered by a crane from a small boat
alongside the steamer, the end that
holds the rapidly revolving brush Is
worked up and down the sides of the
vessel. It te stated that the machine
can clean an 8.000-ton steamer In alx
or seven hours.
T.
American Flag Association.
The "American Flag association"
waa organised February 17, 1898, Its
motto being: "One flag, one country,
ono God ovor all.” Ita object te to so*
cure "National and state legislation
for the protection of the flag from de-
grading and desecrating uses." and to
secure a general observance of June
14 aa "Flag Day," because on that
day. In 1777, congress adopted the
present United 8tales flag—the Star*
and Strtpea.
Washington.—Revolting against tha
party leadership sixteen democratic
senators accomplished the overthrow
of the rivers and harbors appropria-
tion hill and crowned with victory
a filibuster against the measure
reeled by Senator Theodore
ton of Ohio.
The senate, by a vote of 27 to --
ended the struggle over the $34,000.-
000 bill by adopting a motion-by a
democrat. Senator Bankhead of Ala-
bama. to recommit the bill to the
commerce committee with instruc-
tions that tt substitute a measure ap-
propriating a lump sum of $20 000.000
to be expended on existing waterway
projects in the discretion of the secre-
tary of war and board of army engi-
neers.
Senator Gore voted with the ma-
jority. Senator Owen was not present
when the vote
amendment.
Recently deciphered inscripUoaa en
Egyptian monumenta indicate that
______________________ artesian wells ware hared aa far becir
hand and offer, U to A woman. L** M0Q a C-
Freshmen Must Wear Green Cape
8tlllwater.—That the freshmen, at
tending A. and M. college, shall weai
green caps was the decision ot th<
joint meeting held by the Junior and
senior classes last week. A commit
tee to select a suitable design and tc
purchase the headgear for the fresh
men has been appointed by the twe
higher classes. Many of the fresh-
men have expressed the Intention ot
revolting against the decree of the
higher classes and there has been
considerable speculation as to wheth-
er the two higher classes can enforce
their decree.
was taken on tha
MT. USSEI AIAIN IN EIINTI0N
California's
Volcano Assumes
of Activity.
Eigne
Redding. Calif —After a night of
muttering and rumbling, Lasson Peak
exploded. Houses at Mayoombt.r Flat,
distant nine miles from the ffioun-
tain, were rooked.
The eruption Is the forty-elgntn
since May 30. and the first of the
series that has been accompanied by
an earthuuake.
Perdue Gets Place
Muskogee.—The state board of agri-
culture announced the appointment
of Randle Perdue, a Muskogee news-
paper man, as private secretary to
the president of the A. A M. school.
Every man has a hobby and every
woman two or three.
After a gtrl gets to be about eo old
aha makes a bonfire of the baby pirn
ture of herself taken In a waahbowl.
Accounting for IL
"That girl has a swelled head.”
"That's only because the wears such
big 'rata.' ’*
9mm Old torn, Other Ramadha Beat Dam
The weert iun, as
•re eared by the weadeHM. eld rrfiebU Dr.
Pels end Hrele et the 1
OIL It
m. tk.Sh.ll*
Daintily Balanced.
"What made the canoe tip over?"
"Reggy carelessly placed hla pipe
in one aide ot his mouth."
Hewr Ta Olve
FKBRIL1NK it the »r»d
To
Berk nee lives te ea
darted tt ed
ileiae. Pees
• aorrtarttel
yoe mm Qel
Ateka Will Build Cotton Warehouse.
Atoka.—Plane were completed and
a location selected for the Atoka cot-
ton warehouse and application for a
charter for the organisation will be
made to the secretary of state. Ac
cording to the plans adopted by a
committee of the Atoka club the ware-
house will have a capacity of 1001
bales and will be built ot galvanized
Iron. Stock will be issued‘at $10 a
share and wilt be subscribed for by
cttlsens and buslnoaa Institution* ol
Atoka.
rklHiie_____,_____ .
Also aapacially teamed le adult* wbe <.«-—*
sirsszjstrjx r.«sr «
k lb* n«t ttaa yoe naad Qolnlamibr aay me-
MU. Ate tor B-oaaea irlfinal packaa*- The
FXUIUN1 tt bivttm ta tattle- as east©
Shame on Him.
U your friend
elated
"What
about?"
"Seems hla wife la marooned In Eu-
rope."—Louisville Courier-Journal.
Ym Need a
Taka Grave *•
Tha Old Standard Grove's Tastelate
chill Toole is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because It contains tha
well known tonic properties©! QUININE
aad IRON. It acta oa the Liver. Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood aad
Builds ap tha Whets System. 90 ceata
-.V :•
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hughes, Robert. The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1914, newspaper, September 24, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914804/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.