The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 270, Ed. 1 Monday, April 24, 1916 Page: 3 of 4
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:
MONDAY F.VKXINCt, APRIL 24, 1916
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERALD
THREE
episode
The Iron Claw
Odeon Today
"Arrows ol Hale"
Alaa Grace Cunard and Francis Ford in "Behind the Hask," 2 reel
Bison feature. This is a great Odeon all feature program. Even
if you have to come from the fartherest corner of the city just to
see this fine Odeon program you will be more than repaid for do-
ing 60.
Odeon Tomorrow—Another Musty Suffer comedy and "The Voice of
the Tempter," 3 reel Gold Seal feature.
SI'!'""" TIPPERARY GIRLS
AGAIN TODAY
in an entirely new bill, "My Wife's Family."' Circumstances made it
possible to hold this company over today and we took advantage of
the opportunity. Feature picture today.
Pauline Frederick in "The Spider"
Daniel Prohman presents the celebrated actress in a "Vampire"
picture that is distinctly different. Paramount production.
Savoy Tomorrow—Pa the presents Dorothy Donnelly in Henry W.
Savage's great stage success, "Mudamx," an extraordinary feature
production. Adults only 10c; Children 5c.
Savoy
Today
The "Maityna" to be given by Circle
No. 2 of the First Presbyterian
church promises to be a most en-
joyable affair. All parents should be
there with their ohildren and no
music lover can afford to miss it.
Come one, come all- Only 10 cents.
Three different "shows," 3:30. 7:30
and 8:45 at Carnegie library. 24-lt
Be sure to hear little Willie Mullen
sing his solo at the Presbyterian
Matyna, Carnegie Hail. Tuesday at 3,
aTad 8:45 o'clock. 24-lt
'R. F. Witherspoon went to Maud
today on business.
Phone 173 for nice Kansas City
roast or any cuts. Grafs Meat Mar-
ket. 24"3t
Dr. H. H. Wilson is a professional
visitor to Maud today.
Grafs Market, phone 173. All kinds
of cured and fresh meats. 24-3t
Henrv Raekley of Oklahoma City
spent Sunday evening with his fam-
ly here.
Don't forget the number 173, Graf's
Mr. Market, for the best meats^
Rev. S. H. Babcock went to Okla-
homa City this morning on college
business.
„ "Caldwell" Lawn Mower will
give you pleasure in trimming your
lawn. See them at Stone Hardware
Have flowers in your home for Co.
Easter. Order from Griggs, the Flor-
Whether your trouble la Sciatica,
Lumbago or the dreaded Articular
Rheumatism, the answer Is the came.
You must treat It through the blood.
That Is the only way to rid the system
of uric acid, purify the blood and revi-
talize the nerves If the blood is freed
from Impurities. Rheumatism must go.
This, in short, is the knowledge gained
by the laboratories of the S. 8. S. Co.
These tests have lK en made for fifty
years. They know what Rheumattsm is
They know that S. S. S., the remarkable
blood tonic, which they originated, will
relieve you of Rheumatism. The re<*>v-
ery of thousands of sufferers by the use
of S. S. F. Is proof that you can be re-
lieved. S. S. S. is a blood tonic—a puri-
fier that restores the blood, and makes
It pure as it was before it became poi-
soned with Impurities. S. 8. S. gives it
strength to drive out these impurities—
and with them the Rheumatism. Get S.
S. S. at your druggist's. If you need spe-
cial advice, write Swift Specific Co., At-
lanta, Ga.
Mrs. A. M. Baldwin spent Sunday
visiting at Newalla.
ist Phone 400.
21-lt
Misses Madaline Harryman. Lucile
Quinn and Maine Stooksbury will
sing "One Fleeting Hour" and "Nigger
Blues'' Tuesday at 3. 7 and 8:40
o'clodk, Presbyterian Matyna. Car-
negie Hall. 24-lt
Dr. F. M. Masters has returned
from a trip to Seminole, Ardmore and
Oklahoma City.
Come early and select your Lawn
Mower. They are going fast. Stone
Hardware Co.
Win mtti>nrf nilr 1<; « le a<. no "T especially when i arosejLooney was dragged to the marriage had been left for them. To the fu:
... „an afford to overlook such an ln the morning. Doan's Kidney Pills J altar after much persuasion and obe- ] ther enjoyment of the children a.
ODDortunitv Frankel Bros 14-tf were as beneficial in my case as diently took his place after being wen as surprise of the mothers, a
' in the other case mentioned and gave tearfully informed the bride had nest 0f young wild rabbits was found
* [cooked her fourth wedding cake. hu the gras** near the eggs. After
. Don't; The bride and groom marched in a delightful* hunt over the spado-us
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get j to tJie solemn strains of Mendel- ..pounds of the Scott home delicious
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that sohn's Ragtime. "Hot Time in Ole refreshments were served to the fol-
Mr. Shobe had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Town by Honey," and amid shrieks jawing guests: Jimmy and Geraldine
Props., Buffalo, N. Y. ! 0f laughter, Dr. Walker arose to the ]:ritt. Margaret Raborn. Merle and
occasion with the quickness and die- i Kdfth Carr. Charleen Yeaton. Ralph
A TRIIH TE TO MISS WOOD.
Oil come, let Us hasten to pay our last j
tribute
To our teacher and friend who is I
hastening away,
It seems but today that her life did \
contribute
To cheer m* and help us and to
show us the way.
Let us lay down our books, from
which she has taught us,
Let u* pick up our garlands and
hasten away
We have tarried too long at our tasks
which engross us
Can it be she has left us; has gone,
gone to stay?
"Gone, gone!" comes the echo, "spirit
gone, gone to stay."
She has gone out past the reach
of man's earthly ken
Out past the hand grasp of friend
or of loved ones, for aye;
But her deeds linger still with a
blessed "Amen."
Let us rest her body 'ueath a moun-
tain of flowers,
Weath the perfume of roses and
blossoms so rare,
She is dreaming and waiting God's
call on the morrow.
To join the triumphant and dwell
• with Him there.
Shall we falter, co-worker, though
our task may be irksome,
Shall we murmur at pain so much
less severe
Than was her's? No. No! just thank
God-for our share in a tiresome
Burden, and remember the cross
she ca iei while here.
—A. Teacher.
Society
The international nature of art was
again shown when Josef Stransky,
the conductor of the New York Phil-
harmonic Orchestra, announced at
the beginning of this season that no
national lines would be drawn in the
presentation of compositions. "Good
music whatever its source will be
performed," he said. The Philhar-
monic's program here will be varied.
1VHY IT SUCCEEDS.
Because it's For One Tiling Only, and
Shawnee people Appreciate This.
Nothing can be good for every-
thing. *
Doing one thing well brings suc-
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here is reliable evidence of their
worth.
it. R. Shore, Maud, Okla., says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills had proved of
great benefit to another in the fam-
lllrthday Parly.
Friday evening after enticing Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Allen out for an auto-
mobile drive, friends hastened in
with flower laden arms and decor-
ated the Allen home into a fairy
bower, the occasion being a flower
shower for Mrs. Allen's 48th birth-
day.
Friends had been spying out for
weeks where the Allen's kept their
most precious wares, so by 8 o'clock
p. m. the home was resplendent with
embroidery, cut glass, silver ware
and old China, some ofwhich came
from the old country, Sweden. Mrs.
Allen's native land. Just everything
had been pulled from cedar chests,
mysterious drawers and hiding places
and potted into the right angle, amid
much giggling from these grown up
children. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Walker
announced by a honk to be in read-
iness to receive the guest of honor,
Mrs. Allen. Every one felt repaid
over the Oh's and All's which fairly
tumbled over each other to express
the surprise and delight at the love
and honor her friends had shown,
knowing her love for flowers, the
shower was much appreciated.
The collection consisted of 40
potted plants and several bouquets of
cut flowers. The evening was de-
lightfully spent in much merry mak-
ing, all formality and dignity being
anions; the uninvited guests.
Mrs. Remington in a pleasing touch
rendered some beautiful music, among
which some old time pieces that was
enjoyed. Miss Lilly Dugan who is
a young miss of musical ability de-
lighted the party with vooal and piano
solos. Also Miss Verda McMullen
played beautifully. Mrs. Nancy Hunt
in her usual way gave several read-
ings.
Earl Houscli of the Mammoth Cloth- —..— — — —- -
ing Department is in Oklahoma City "y and some tune ago, when I felt
, : i- ooJ o l/wlnav mAriir-ine I £Ot
on business.
SA
HATS
Beginning Tuesday morning we will sell 100 Ladier,' Sample
Hats which are the very latest styles and shapes. 1 hese hats sell
at from $5.00 to $15.00 regularly, but during the next few days
we will make you a special price of
$3.40
Come early and get a good selection.
SURPRISE STORE SS5£
and looked very
conventional black
unhappy.
The party broke up after wishing
Mrs. Allen many happy birthdays and
ail joined in sayinig they had had the
time of their life. Mrs. Allen thanked
them in Swedish and bid them good-
night
, The guests were, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Dr. J. A. Walker and Mrs. Hunt ] o. Allen, W. A. Wright, Dr. and Mrs.
danced the "Ole Virginey Reel" by the : Walker, Mesdames Welman, Casey,
popular air of "Jay Bird Sitting on [>ugan, Remington, Goble, Nancy
a Swinging Limb." After which Mrs. [ Hunt Misses Minnie Futrell, Elsie
Hunt assisted by Mesdames Wright. Welman, Lilly Dugsn, Kathren
Casey, Misses Beckmati and Cooper. j cooper, Margaret Cooper, lx>is Coop-
served a two course luncheon con- ! er Amelia Beckner, Messrs. Jess
sisting of chicken salad, chicken : Looney, J. C. Cooper. D. R. Cooper,
sandwiches, pickles, coffee, whipped' or, Hudspeth, Alev Frankel and Mr.
cream and delicious white cake with | \vm Brown from Purcell.
pink nut filling. The guests seemed ♦ ♦
loath to tear themselves away from Kaster Kgg Hunt.
a good time but left on the safe side i Qnr Friday afternoon Master Clar-
of 112 o'clock, but not before the j ence Scott of 400 South Draper en-
final climax in mirth making had tertalned a party of little friends with
taken place, which was a mock mar-1 an Easter egg hunt.
tL„.„ . riage, the contracting parties being ] During the afternoon, live white
in need of a kidney medicine. 1 got, Mr. Looney and Mrs. Hunt. 'She rabblt« froliced on the grass and the
a box myself. The trouble was lum-1 groom not having appeared on the uttle folks soon discovered that a
1— which caused my back to bej)i:40 Katy train as was expected, Mr. yei'y generous supply of Easter eggs
very lame, especially when I arose I Looney was dragged to the marriage | lla(1 been left for them. To the fur
* 1X1 11>C V. Ci .3 V it.
John Lepac returned to Oklahoma jme PronJPt relief.
City today after visiting here.
\Y
O. Deason is
Oklahoma City.
business visitor
The W. 0. W. lodge will hold its
regular meeting Wednesday evening
at its hall on Bast. Main street. All
members are urged to be present.
Closln? out a fine line of Hart
Sch ifner & Marx clothing at Louis
Cohen's.
■ C
h. Blain left this morning for •
the markets to buy goods. He was |
accompanied by Mrs. Blain. who will
t;i; e a well-earned vacation.
H1GHHPT PRICES paid tor second
hand clothing. Also all kinds of
junk brass, copper, ruober, iron.
Phone No. 381. I* SluUky. 115 South
Union.
\ .
CownwaRO
cr' ■
STree
VA//TH n E
wkcck
SHOE1
tiickey Say s:
Wonderful for Bath
JAP ROSE
The wonderful "Sunday Morning Bath"
SOAP
Delightfully refreshing and
invigorating. >
Cleanses perfectly and washes
off easily. The toilet soap
aid to glowing health.
Use but little—It's all lather
Free Sample Write James S. Kirk & Co..
Dept. 355, Chicago, U. S. A.
"When a Man Who s
Down and Out Treats
Mis Appciiranee to tin
Encouraging, fashion-
able Pair of Shoes.
Folks Say. 'Oh! He's
(Jetting on His
Feet!'*
and what
Eickey Says Is so
Satan runs no repair depart-
ment, but he has collected a
wonderful assortment of run-
down^t-the-heel shoes. liown-
at-ithe-heel Is a synonym for
down-at-the-moubh. Slip into a
pair of swagger shoes and put
another face on the matter.
MCKEY
BROS.
SHOES and HOSIERY
106 E. Main Street
♦ 11 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦
♦ KAlKOAt) TIME TA1U.E. ♦
liOCK ISLAM*.
IVest Hound.
No. 43—Arrives 4:35 P m
Departs 4:46 P m
No. 47—Arrives 9:30 a m
Departs 9:36 a m
So. 41—Arrives 3:26 a m
Departs 3:46 a m
Lust Hound.
No. 42—Arrives 11:00 P m
Depart* 11:10 P
AT THE S. M. E. 4 III l!< II.
Yesterday the Sunday Suiool passed drawing a orocumeut ii'um "is trou. i
all records in both attendance and pockets and after adjusting his
enthusiasm. At the morning hour ot specks and'clearing his throat he
worship an audience which taxed the proceeded in a solemn and forceful
seating capacity of the church gath- way tied them upfront the following
ered to enjoy the service. The choir j text in his favorite book "iThe Third
led the congregation in singing some Edition of Dr. llosttler's American
of the grand resurrection hymns in Alamanac" viz, Jim will you take Bet
the Methodist Hymnal and electrified j without any regret and stay with her
the audience with the anthem, "My through thick and thin like a lean
lireat Redeemer's Praise.'1 Mr. Ra-; tick to a negro's shin, death do both
mon P. Adams added to the worship- you part and you are laid under tiie
ful spirit with the soft, sweet strains ! coid, cold sod, so help you (Jod? Jim
of the violin. The voluntary and ot" solemnly replied you bet. Mr. Walker
fertory were played by Mrs. R. M.1 being a deacon in the Baptist church,
Anderson who always puts the very nothing could have been more im-
j soul of Christianity into the. deep, pressive.
mellow tones of the organ. There was much congratulation and
j The Itev. S. H. Babcock chose for drinking to the health of the young
I the subject of the sermon. "The Pow- couple. Just at this auspicious time
er of His Resurrection." He said the door stood ajar and many mouths
In part: Inasmuch as there is prob- fjew open and each looked at his
ably noy a .skeptic in the house we neighbor as much to say, what next
shall assume the substantial correct-a5 the belated groom had arrived
ness of the records of the evidence al (ile eleventh hour via R. I. R. and
of the resurrection of Jesus aud con- quietly Informed, the hysterical
lino our attention to the one theme; bride, had it not been for a telegram
the power of that resurrection. It j be received a few minutes before
has the power of demonstration and j train time, calling off a "deal" he
the power of comfort. j would have been on Ills way to Ard-
By a method of difference which more at tills time.
amounts to positive proof it demon-1 The crushed high spirited bride
strates the eternity of Jesus, the flaunted back with much audacity,
validity of the Christian religion, and tllat |lpr 0]d mother had always
the satisfaction in Christ Jesus of ^ taught her that there were two
the universal hunge rof the soul for things not to wait for or run after,
immortality and the resurrection of one being a man. the other a street
the body. Such positive proof takes icar, another would be along soon
the Christian religion out of the |after on schedule time and she hoped
class of theories, philosophies and wou]t] teach him a lesson to be
Rich Jacqueline Cowan and Vermel
and Jack Seward and their mothers.
* ♦ ♦
Waukuhoinii Club.
The ladlejs of the Waukahoma Club
tnet with Miss Minnie llarbaugh on j [>owjer_
Friday afternoon and held an un- 1 ,
usu.iliy Interesting mcctlyg. Alter
an Important business session Mrs.
0. Wallace, the parliamentarian,
took charge and conducted a very in-
teresting and instructive lesson. At
four o'clock, according to promisie,
l)r. J. H. Scott H":. > t'd and .'cad
to the club a splendid paper on
"Safety First." This same address
had previously been delivered to the
ladies of the Round Table and the
ladles of the Waukahoma Club
predated the opportunity thus
\ lord'ed them by Dr. Scott.
The club adjourned to meet in
week with Mrs. H. U Hendrex.
I Cani
Resist—
anything
made with Calumet Bu
Mother never had
h wholesome bakings until
I -he used Calumet.
''It's Calumet surety, uniformity,
j pvirity, strength, that makes every kik-
j ing turn out right -that saves millions
of house wives Baking Po
i lie fair to yourself—use Calumet,
j Received Higheit Av
setting. Frank Shunk, 1801 E. Main.
87-21-3t
U.h\T 217 W <• -r Main, room-
ing house, with ga u ami electric
lightsi. Mrs. Kamer. 83J22-3t
F\>il RfctfT—Two modern rooms
furnished for light housekeeping. 624
X Park. Phone 1312. 17-3-tf
FOR RENT—Rooms nicely fur-
nished for housekeeping. 502 North
Union. Phone 6&8-J. 35-9-tf
'FOR RUNT—Rooms furnished or
unfurnished, single, or for light
housekeeping. Call 128#N. Bell.
99-23-ftt
tVilfc vii.i, lll.-M i l l \ > MM >.
I'" Mi SAliK St-rvinu ni.u hino lor
$>5.00. Phone 1242-J. 105-&4-6t
FOR S.Vi ,!•: Standard drilling der-
rick. two 250 barrel oil tanks, one
steel one wood. Address liox 46.
Meeker, Oklahoma. 80-2U-3L
i'UK bAutJ, Moon Bros, buggy and
harness, detachable top, steel tire,
good condition. Splendid young Jer-
sey cow, fresh in a few days. H. S.
Gregory, H3u Tucker, phone 1015-R.
41-lil-tf.
AiO.Ni-.V lo L.EN1J—On improved
Shawnee property which can be paid
back on ea^y monthly ineiallments
li'ke rent. Also 3 to 5 year straight
term loans. Low rates and prompt
^ervvice. Lambard-Hart Investment
Co Phone 34Jl 27-lmo
bOR RENT—'Nicely furnished east
front bed room. Also light house-
keeping rooms. 22|8 N. Union. Phone
I tftO-J, 1)3 23-3t
MONKY TO LKNI) On r'arm i.iiids.
low rates and pre-payment privilege®.
us.
haw-
Hart Investmti
> SALfcJ—.Several us
in good condition,
and Garage Co., 126-
other religions and makes it the more punctual with his next engage
valid religion for all ages and ail ment.
men. Therefore all the experiences I The bride wore a beautiful brown
of human life are shot through witk|silk 1)er vell being a beautiful
comfort and the valle yand shadow | orientai iace an heirloom in the fam
.i. :« .,it i , nnt'aroH uHHi t.llG :i— i HrvotiKftil hn
ot death itself U covered with the
radient glory of heaven.
The evening sermon
com-
ily, and carried a beautiful bouquet
of locust blossoms The groom wore
Ho 4i_Arrive* 11-on a m ' of ,he n,ornin« sermon show
Deoaru }:« a m ' ">* how ,hls s">rioU9 re6"rreotion
No 48 Arrives 2 40 a m ;'t,lUn<'d b;' lulnlanUy and n8W"<H
■>M t ™ the question, How are the dead
Departs 2.45 a m up and what body do
M. n. 4 T. they come?
No. la-Arrives"". l".'Und\. 8:47 P m The pr«ent international situaUon ■
Departs 8:52 P m 'will not interfere in any way with |
So. 15—Arrives 9:20 a m the performances of several^very im
Departs 9:26 a m
West Bound.
No. 20—Arrives 7:00 a m
Departs 7:06 a m
No. 16—Arrives 6:26 P m
Departs 6:30 P m
SAXTA FK.
Depart.
For the >'orlh. For the Sonlli
No 414—7:06 a m No. 317— 8:60 a m
No. 18—1:00pm No. 301— 2:60 p m
Arrive.
From North. From South.
No. 407 2:45 pm No. 302—ti :40 am
No. 413—6:00 p m No. 31&— 4:55 p n t
rwirtant European orchestral works j
America. New compositions by De-
liUfl. ♦lie Bn^Hsh composer, and by
Max Reger, the German, will be pre-
sented by the New York Philharmonic |
Orchestra, among others, during the J
Ne<w York series.
WE CANNOT
actually replace the goods we are
giving yo'i ln our sale for vour dol-
lar, but we must raise the cash.
Frankel Bros. 14-tf
K. W, Starkey is a business visitor
r Hobart.
NOTICE!
We have just received
a car load of repairing
lumber which v\ i 1 be
at a very low
as long as it
sold
price
lasts.
T. J. Stewart
Lumber Co.
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 20c at di ciru^gi^t/.
tout*. 9A -to... ■-
MATTRESSES
Renovated and recovered. A
thorough system of cleaning
and disfecting.
We call for and deliver your
mattress back the same day.
Our steam feather renovater is
a wonder. Now Is the time to
have your pillows and feather
beds renovated.
SHAWNEE BEIUIING CO.
I'lione litl-.l.
I.amb,
1015-R.
MADE BY
wr
27-lmo
d automo-
Ok lahoma
128 N. Hel'L
100-23-61
red \\ lilie
and
sgory. 1130
148-23-^f
l'oo Cuie folders fl.00
per dozen worth ?3.00. Too Cut^
Studio . OTtr aute National Ban)
29-Im
FOR SALK -Brand new surrey.
Phone 467 or call Fibus Flarn.
FOR SALK—Residence and
Lots at No. 719 North Klekapoo
Low price and good
tints lirothers, Law
W Ln'lP- V! n 1 L
ANTED—By refined
iohed cottage on the
home for the summ
State location
two
street
dc re£6
M Ufe 'er,
40-10-11 tiO.
\\vur>
people, a
lower floor
er. Mus; be
etc. Ad-
Cheapand bigcan Baking Powdersdo not
save you money. Calumet does—it's Pure
and far superior to sour milk and soda.
Cotton Seed
| KOtt KJEjjT-KOOWS
I 'POJi RENT Furnished home for ?,
months from June 1.
Phone 124
| 104-24-3t
| FOR RUNT—Two nicely furnished
Pure Mehan# Seed from A. D. Me- rooms for housekeeping 3i
bane at lx>ckhart, Tex. The be«t that Uel1- M<E-d4-Jt
can be bought. While they la«t will FOR RWNT—Nicely furnUhed light
go for $1.5o per bushel. Better come housekeeping rooms. 3Vi West Main
101-24-3t
(WALXTEJD — 3 unfurnished mod-
ern rooms with sink in kitchen-
Phone 1159-J. _ 102- 24 - 31
WNTED—A girl for house work.
Call at 1030 N. Hobaon. S." --7-3t
WANTMD—Clean white girl for
general house work. Apply Mrs.
Fibus, 72ti N. Iteard. 1*1-23 U
MliN—Our illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how we teach the barber
trade in a few weeks, mailed free.
Moler Barber College, Dallas, Texas.
98-23-2t
Womtn $3o for distributing 100 free
skeins Wear-Proof darning cotton
with hosiery, your section. Experi-
ence unnecessary. International Mills,
Dept. 86ft. Norrlstown. I'a. 5-imo
V\A.\'TKD — We develope Kedak
Rolls 10c each. Too Cute Studio over
State National Bank. If-lBI
'WANTED—Two or three nicelf
furnished rooms in good locality,
from June 1st for the summer by
young married couple. Addrem "T.,m
\p,ws-Hpr>ilrt .{7-2R jf
at once and get them if you neec Phone 1176
planting seed. Call for me .at Harry-
man's Drug Store.
84-2l-3t
W. W. Akins
WANTED—To buy old !iou*es Mt>o
raise and move houses. Phone 4;1-R.
7-2-" f
Pro!.- soi A mold and w ife, v 'a ;te<l
or magnetic machano-thenapy, divine
Phone 567 or call at healers. Nervous and chronic ills-
SO-23-St eases a specialty. Consultation and
'wo room cottage, diagnosis free. We also give spirit-
Also furnished ual advice. No. 116 N. Philadelphia
street. 65-16JlCt
FOR RK-NT Nice room, with
without board.
509 N. Broadway
FOR RENT
nicely furnished
rooms. 302 N. Philadelphia.
UIn Mail
Thursday night, on Brrad-
FOR SALE 50 inn,i coiub \V1iU« w rimless gold spectacles in c ^e.
Leghorn hena, 75 ce* s and $1.1:5 P ! '« !• N" Broadway. 86-21 3t
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.
The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 270, Ed. 1 Monday, April 24, 1916, newspaper, April 24, 1916; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92482/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.