Life (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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Mr. Bowser’s Lates'
He Makes Another Interesting Experiment: but, as Usual,
He Comes to Grief. Poor Man ! He Accuses Mrs
B. of Trying to Do Him Injury.
LIFE.
PIT BLISS BDOXCB A BV
LIFE. PUBLISHING CO.
a. u •*<! Baa vim
A n• Hs> rho_ ~ ~ ~ OKI«.
PiAoOc* ll Ar.*A«rfc--* O T .
i n.x:l matter. 2. iiAxS,
c ruler the met of Congrem of Mar>*h 8. 1ST?.
It’S A
otody
a HI 'v. md that blows good to
Th. glass-put-in ' man will
iDtv to do for a while .u Rus-
Knter«o at
M neeond-clj
Zb* I
.a-s r
An English clergyman says that
meat makes man immoral. This may
explain why he trust is boosting the
price.
Wagoner's
open**d last v
sew
eek.
opera hous
I
[Copyright, 1904. by C. B. Ix-wt* 1
MAY come home an hour ahead
or time this evening.” hjui! Mr.
fBowser after a brief look at
the morning paper at the break-
fast table.
•To get ready to go out to soms
dub':” asked Mrs. Bowser.
••Hanily.”
•*|to you expect a caller':”
“No.”
“But you are not coming home to ex*
IM-rliurnl with the uau rafter, are jrouV*
■•Mm, P.owiwr, don't cot—-ern yourself
»<h> mueh »lth the gun inetiT or »»
ter
Woni.mlike. »hc a*knl a dozer, oilier
<|U<-*tk>n». hut he gurroiuided hiruaelf
with a wall of mjraterj and refun d to
make an> ezpianatlon..
• I aim 11 have a bit of work on hnnil
thin evening when I rorne home, but
Just what it ia you will nee when 1
rome to It." he aaid a» he departe,l for
the office
All day lone she expected men to ar-
rive with new milk cows, half grown
hogs. Cochin Chios chicken*, patent
lire i-wa|K-*. spring tonics, burglar
alarms and electric asb removers, and
as no one had appeared up to 0 o'clock
her anxiety bed almost passed away.
When Mr Bowser came borne he
said nothing further, and the matter
broached at breakfast bad almost been
forgotten when he observed
“Mrs Bowser. I saw by the news
papers this morning that there would
be a fog tonight.**
* “Yes. it does look that way ” she re
plied, “but If you are not going out it
won’t trouble you any.”
“I'm: Of •rune not. You know
what a fog i* of course'/”
“A fog on land is canned by the
warm air coming in contact with the
lug to you about It. but I think things
hav•• •■on;** to a bead at last. 1 La***
been expecting every minute that you
would refer lo burst water pipes,
range explosions aiul runaway gas
meters, and warn me that I would set
fire to or blow up the bouse, and I de
sire to tender you my heartfelt thanks
for the interest you M-eni to : ke ia
my discovery.”
1 am s jre I boj»e y*»u w i!! •‘Ucceeil,”
r‘-pli«*d Mrs Bowser, who bad just got
ready to assert that he woukl some day
bring up in a lunatic asylum, but who
* fiaoged her mind on the instant.
t hanks, very much. I.ct me say to
you that It is not a lamp or an elec-
tric light, but a powder of my own
compounding. It la to be burned in a
dish or kettle, and. as the fog scents to
l»e h*-re. I think I will go down ami
begin operations. Why. it is so foggy
tb.it one •tin t see three feet from his
nose in our back yard.”
But you think your discovery will
dissipate itr
You wait and see. Take your sta-
tion here at this window, and you may
see the whole yard become so bril-
liant that you can see the last silver
plated fork thrown out by the cook
Keep that blamed cat up here with
yon.”
Mr. Bowser disappeared in the direc-
tion of the basement and the kitchen,
ami after two minutes of chuckling
and purring the “blamed old cat' fol
lowed after. She had witnessed a fog
or two In her time, and if tliere waa
any Annibilator around she wanted to
know all about it.
As the cook was through with her
work for the evening and had gone
up to her room Mr. Bowser bunted
around until he found an old pie tin.
and then from a tin box be bad kept
The Catholics held services ia C.
me n last Sunday for the first time
the history of the town.
Sir Henry Irving's son is to play in
Hamlet." May he never be troubled
by the apparition of his father's
ghost!
Carmen’s produce company
purchased the mill and elevat
that city.
of
It is fortunate for the Oberlin stu-
dents perhaps, that Mrs Chadwick
didn't sign Russell Sage's name tc
those notes.
O-0er
IB order
j
Cemyrijht. 1903, by
r. /t. SicKcj Co.
Hyr...
'RO'BE'RT
'BA.'R'R.
Anther of "Jennie Bc_x-r<r.
Journalist," Etc.
Immigration into Beaver county has
begun and a number of claims will be
taken up within the next few weeks.
A Pittsburg u acher notes that col-
lege professors are paid less than
many cooks. Well, perhaps the cooks
are really experts.
1"
The Methodists of Snyder have suc-
ceeded in raising the debt of $578
against their church and the edifice
was recently dedicated free of debt.
Watches are now made only an
eighth of an inch thick. Your pocket
book looks thin. too. after you have
paid for one of them.
Ardmore has granted a franchise .\ leading critic says: * Few of the
for an »*lectric railway line through poets are now working at their trade.”
its principal streets.
R. L Freeman, of Davis, last week
shipped 310 bales of cotton consigned
to a Galveston firm for storage until
prices are higher.
How does he know, since the real
poets are always dead?
New York's gilded youths have call-
ing cards for their dogs. Thus a host-
ess knows at once which to address
when they are ushered in.
Muskogee is to have a baseball
park. Work will begin in time for
games in the spring.
The First National Bank at Tulsa
has let the contract for a six story
building.
Penny packer of Pennsylvania says
he believes the devil is an editor. This
shows that a very small reason may
sometimes totter on its throne.
-
'A. —
r: S:
_.K -"-rV1
/ 'JtMET
James F. Elliot has been appointed
postmaster at Haileyville vice W. H.
Horine resigned.
The townsite commissioners are
now paying off claimants at Boswell.
A large number of Choctaws are re-
ceiving their money.
The conuty attorney and sheriff of
Comanche county have given notice
that hereafter they will prosecute to
the full extent of the law all gamblers
and Sunday saloons.
New York dealers in automobiles
report the sale of over $10,000,000
worth of their machines in the last
two weeks. The gasoline age is upon
us.
J. Pierpont Morgan has bought
King Leopold’s interest in a Chinese
railroad. It is pretty safe to say that
Leopold didn't soak anybody on the
deal.
CHAPTER I.
IIE *p«l of October had been
more than usually tine, and now
the beginning of November was
follow ing the g«n»d example s»*t
by its predecessor, in the Home park,
the only part of the extensive grounds
surrounding Hampton Court palace that
was well wooded, the leaves bail not
entirely left the branches and tin* turf
beneath was green anil Ann, as yet uu- ‘ l^at
sodden by autumnal rain.
Along one of the forest aisles there
walked a distinguished party, proceed-
ing slowly, for the pace was set by a
disease stricken man xylose progress j
was of painful deliberation. He was
tall and thin. His body was premature ,
ly bent, though accustomed to hi*
straight enough if one might judge by
the masterful brow, now pallid with ill-
ness. or by the glance of the piercing
eye, untamed even by deadly malady.
That be was not long for this earth, if
nature had her way. a strut inizer of
that handsome, powerful face might
have guessed, yet he was singled out
| others, who disdained a conversational
contest with the voluble Frenchman.
“I give your lordship my assurance.”
insisted the young man. “that his
majesty was much perturbed by the
incident. All Soots are superstitious,
and the king Las Scottish blood ia his
veins.”
“As to superstition. I have never
learned.” said Strafford, speaking slow*
the French are entirely free
from some touch of it.*’
•’That's as may be,” continued De
Courcy airly, “but her majesty, who
is French, advised the king to tbiuk
nothing more of the encounter, so he
regards but lightly any predictions of
doom from an old gypsy hag.’’
‘There were no predictions of doom
and no gypsy hag. The ease was of the
simplest, now exaggerated by court gos-
sip.” amended the earl.
-.My lord. 1 have it almost direct from
the king himself.”
“Your ‘almost* will account for any-
thing It was merely a piece of youth-
ful impertinence which should have
for -dustnirtionTvoM before ’hls ^bort \ >»" " l>«"l»l»-U O'......... tllc I';'1*
allotted time, for at that moment Ids
enemies, hedg'd in secrecy behind
lo«-k.*d doors, were anxiously planning
his ruin. They were wise In their
privacy, for had a whisper of* their in-
gers had auv been present. The king
had honored me with his company in
the park. We were alone together,
discussing problems of state, when
there suddenly sprang out before us a
abroad die Earl of Straf- amilina. fro ward sirl. who Croat. •
It is found that Mrs. Chadwick’s as-
sets amount to about $100,000 Fool-
ish woman. Think of the fun she
might have had with that much
money.
The Kiowa bar association at a re-
cent meeting at Hobart adopted reso-
lutions to ask for relief from a con-
gested district court and the erection
of a court bouse with funds in the
hands of Secretary Hitchcock.
The comptroller of currency has
authorized the American National
Bank at Sapulpa with $25,000 capital
and the Arkansas Valley National
Bank at Broken Arrow with the same
capitalization, to begin business at
their respective locations
In a primary' election at Davis to
get the sentiment of the citizens for
a general stock law. 212 votes were
cast, 128 for and 84 against. The city
The fact that a silver dollar of the
vintage of 1804 recently brought $1,100
in Chicago will bring tears to the eyes
of the man who last blew it in at its
face value.
When a woman falls in love you
can't make her believe all men are
alike, and when she has been married
ten years you can't make her believe
that they are not.
This “epidiascope” that makes a
ladybug look as big as a bat may make
the feminine bathing suit look as big
as a handkerchief. But the machine
looks like a cook stove.
A California professor has invented
a logic machine, which on being fed
council will now pass a' law prohibit- with major and minor premises gives
THE THING WENT Ol I WITH A GREAT FLASH.”
colder earth. On the water it L* be-
cause the water in (-older than the air.”
“Yes; that's the way of it. but how
you ever came to figure it out t**ats
roe. If you keep on being so smart
you will know some day why It rain.*
now and then. To go ahead, however,
fogs not only cause the greatest In
c-onvenlenee on hi rid, but fogs on sea
have been the cause of hundreds of
disasters. It Is estimated that 600
lives are snuffed out and $3,000,000
worth of dntungc Is caus4*d every year
by sea fogs, and the city of Ixmdon
alone puts lls yearly damage in dol
lars and cents at a round million by
land fogs.”
"Well?" queried Mrs. Bow ser, know
Ing that a dangerous subject was grad
ually heaving into view
“For 500 yean post,” resumed Mr
Bowser in the tones of a historian in
struct Ing n class, “man has been seek- i
ing to invent a light powerful enough
to penetrate, if not dissipate, a fog, but
thus far all attempts have been use i
less. Cun you understand the com
inerclal value of such a light?”
“I think I can.”
“You see how it would save time, do
nway with the inconvenience and pro j
vent loss of life and property?”
“Very clearly, Mr. Bowser. Yes,
what Is needed is just such a light ns
you speak of, and may I ask If you
have been experimenting in that direc-
tion?”
Mr Bowser got up anil walked up
and down the room with his hands in
his pockets and a save-the-country
look on his face, ami the cat came up
from the basement and looked from
him to Mrs. Bowser and back and
chuckled to herself:
“The old man's got it again and got It
bad. and I’m going to stick right here
this evening aiul see the thing through.”
“Mrs. Bowser, I reply that I have
theorized rather than experimented in
the direction you name. The first ex-
periment is to take place tonight. I
saw 1**’ the weather report that we are
to have a fog tonight, and so I got
ready for it T am not an oversan-
guine man, as you know, and you nev-
er hear mo boast or brag, but”—
• But wbatr
“It is not beyond the bounds of pos-
sibility that you may wake up tomor-
row morning and find yourself the
wife of a famous man. The success
of Bowser's Fog Annibilator may be
ing all stock running at large on the
streets.
Mr. and Mrs A W. Hickam. who
live near Victor, are the parents of
thirteen children, all of whom are
the correct conclusion,
would have no use for it.
Congress
A Chicago man is supporting his
nineteen children and their mother on
an income of $9 a week. When it
living. They have been married comes to expert flnanceering there is
twenty years, and have twice been something worthy of study.
carefully <*oncealed in his coat tail
pocket be poured out about six ounces
of grayish mixture on the tin. Then
he got a match and opened the kitchen
door and advanced into the fog. dose
ly followed by the inquisitive cat. w ho blessed with twins. The last visit of
bad au idea that sausages were to be the stork was productive of triplets,
distributed as a reward of merit. all boys. The aggregate weight of the
To the vision of Mrs. Bowser, dis three at birth was twenty-three
torted as it was by the fog. Mr. Bow pounds,
ser looked to be a thin man about nine
A good deal of fun Is made of the fe
male bargain hunters, but it is just
this class which saves many a man
from misery by making the ends meet
and a little more.—Manchester Mirror
Marshal Colbert of the southern
district, has received instructions from
the United States Indian agent to
confiscate all guns, ammunition, bug-
gies, cooking utensils and other par-
aphernalia belonging to hunting par-
ties This order will practically stop
all hunting in the Chickasaw nation,
as Marshal Colbert will instruct all
his deputies to see that the Indian
agent's instructions are carried out.
There is a man in Brooklyn who
has a gold brick worth real money.
There are such gold bricks, but they
are about as rare as the conscience
that will not let its owner dodge his
taxes.
tentions gone
ford would have struck first and struck
hard, as Indeed he Intended to do in
any case.
Thomas Wentworth, earl of Straf-
ford. xvns accompanied by an imposing
train. On either side of him. accommo-
dating their slow' steps to bis. were
some of the highest in the land, who
waited ou his words and accorded him
a deference more obsequious than that
with which they might have distin-
guished the king himself, for all knew
that this shattered frame was more to
be dreaded than the most stalwart per-
sonage who that day trod English soil.
Behind this noble circle followed a
numerous band of attendants, alert
for beck or call, each having place
according to his degree. A huntsman
was surrounded by dogs kept in thrall
Mer-
ry gentlemen. I will predict your for-
tunes if in return you tell me where I
may find the Earl of Strafford.' His
ma jesty looked at me. and the hussy,
quick to take a hint, evidently saw
that I was the person sought, in any
caso the king's remark must have con-
firmed her suspicion. ’Your predictions
are like to prove of small value,* said
his majesty, 'if you ask such a ques-
tion. Here you have two men before
you. (’boose the greater.' whereupon
the wench seized my hand before I was
aware, and the king laughed.”
“It was an uncourtier-like proceed-
ing.” said De Courcy. “That young
woman will not advance in a world
which depends on the smile of the
mighty for promotion.”
“The choice shows her a true proph-
et.” muttered one of the nobles, but
by fear of the whip. Falconers with
hooded hawks attested a favorite sport ; Strafford, paying no heed, went on
of the carl, who loved to have the birds
near him even though lie made no trial
of their flight. And here he walked
the grounds of the king as if he owned
them; as though he were permanent
master Instead of transient guest.
Here he rested for the moment, hop-
ing to recover some remnant of health
by the placid Thames, after his trou-
blous journey from Ireland, which
turbulent country lay numb under his
with his account:
“The words which followed were
more diplomatic than the action. ‘You
arts the king's best friend,' she said,
examining the palm she had taken.
Then Ills majesty cried, ‘What do yen
read in my hand?’ 'You are the king’s
worst enemy.’ said the pert hussy.
This nonplused Charles for the mo-
ment. who replied at last: *1 think you
are more successful with m.v corn-
hand. soon to be vocal enough j rude. Bead nil you find in his palm.
Farmers in the vicinity of Elk City trinket87
are improving their stock by the im-
portation of good bulls. Five of the
best animals ever brought to
A Cleveland editor advertises the
loss of a diamond scarf pin and riia
mond watch charm. As editors are
supposed to live the simple life, the
question is, Where did he get those
homa were unloaded at Elk City last
week.
A girl in Tampa was wooed and won
Okla- ky man, but she backed out when the
An unusual sight in the territories
has been the hauling of cotton on
sleighs. In a number of places this
manner of transporting the staple
was resorted to.
would-be bridegroom called. It Is
sad fact that a good many men make
their best appearance through the
postofflee.
feet high and the cat to be as tall and
as thin as a yearling calf who had
gone hungry for a week. There was a ,
moment of suspense while the expert
menter was striking a match and set-
ting lire to the powder. Then there
came one grand flare, which got tb»*
better of the fog for an instant, but
was followed by the yells of a human
voice and the ycowls of a cat.
Mr. Bowser came running against
the wall of the house and Ml down
and rolled over, and there was an aw-
ful scrabbling as he and the cat found
the kitchen door and rolled into the
room.
"Will you tell n»e what on earth is
the matter?” demanded Mrs. Bowser,
as she went clattering down from the
sitting room.
There was no need of an answer.
Mr. Bowser's Lair and eyebrows had
been Hinged to the color of old gold,
and he was slapping himself in an
energetic way to bent out the sparks
which had fired his coat in a dozen
places.
“The- the thing went off with a
great flash," he said as she stood and
look«*d at him.
“In other words, the Aunihilator an-
nihilated the antiihillttt?”
“Y-yes, and when the flash came I
saw about a hundred of the dumdest
looking ghosts you ever laid eyes on!”
“Well, If you’ve got quite through
we'll go upstairs and telegraph the
news from Maine to Persia.''
For a moment Mr. Bowser was In-
clined to how the head ami follow her,
hut it suddenly occurred to him that __________ _
j he had come out of the little eml of 'proof will he made before the clerk ^ow many times central replied: ‘‘The
A company has been incorporated
at Enid, known as the Enid Mining self-indulgence,
company, with a capital stock of $500-
000 for the purpose of prospecting for i
natural gas and oil.
This story that Hetty Green has a
doughnut for her lunch every day
should he discredited. Probably some
enemy is trying to spread the notion
that she Is leading a life of reckless
strong
when the hounds were upon him. No
echo of London’s clamour came to this
green paradise. He knew the mob was
crying out against him. as in truth the
whole country cried, but he heeded not
the howl, despising his opponents.
Better for him had he been more wary
or more conciliatory.
Among those now in his company
was young I)e Courcy. one of the nu-
merous band of Frenchmen smilingly
received at court because the contort
of Charles had a predilection for her
countrymen—a preference unshared
by any save her husband. The French
contingent thought little of the scowls
of the English so long as those in au-
thority smiled on them and the smile
beg of you.' Then the gypsy, if such
she was. went glibly on. ‘Your fate
and that of the king are interwoven.
If von overcome your enemies, the king
will overcome his; if you fall, the king
falls Your doom will be the king's
doom, your safety the king's safety.
At the age you shall die. at tnat age
will the king die and from the same
cause.’ His majesty laughed, some-
what uneasily. I thought, hut said
Jauntily. ’I have the advantage of you.
Strafford, for you may die at any mo-
ment. hut I am given seven years to
live, being that space younger than
you.’ I was annoyed at the familiarity
of the creature and bade her take her-
self off. which she did after making
brought profit. They were regarded as Vain appeal for some private eonver
a.-t ni.n/1 *, n I'lnU tilll IW nrol inlllv. ' . ? ‘.1 .«•
titled mercenaries, spies probably,
anxious to feather their own nests at
the expense of the treasury, possibly
the propagating agents of a church of
which England had a deep distrust.
sat ion with me.”
“Was she fair to look upon? In that
ease I do not wonder at your indigna-
tion. To learn that a lmndsonte and
young woman was searching for you
certainly possessing an overweening , jn |on<*ly forest, to meet her at last.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Land office at El Reno, O. T.. Feb-
ruary 1, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
Thousands of children in New York
have no breakfast at home before
leaving for school. It was a wise mis
sionary who said he could not convert
a hungry man, and we listen to hear
a teacher apply his words to another
field.
According to census bureau statist Inn
telephone users In the United States
shouted “Hello, Central!" 5,070,554,553
of his intention to make final proof tjm0H |aKt year. The census bureau
In support of his claim, and that said |,aH failed to gather statistics showing
the horn and must assert his dignity
or become a henpecked man, and he
balked and exclaimed:
“Woman, don't trifle with me! Do
you imagine that I can’t see through
this thing? Jealous of my discovery
nnd the fame It was sure to bring, you
mingled gunpowder with the Annilii-
lator and tried to blow me into a lnin-
flnsbed from Maine to Persia. I think i deed pieces! Tomorrow morning, mad*
I have struck it. In fact, I may say”—
“That you have struck it?”
“Exactly, madam, nnd you know
Hint 1 am not one to hastily jump at
conclusions. For five years past this
matter 1ms occupied my attention
more or less, though 1 have said noth-
urn—tomorrow morning"—
“There, there,” she soothingly re-
plied as she patted him on the back
nnd took his arm to assist hint up the
stairs, where his frizzled eyebrows
could be reshaped with the family
■hears. M. QUAD.
of the district court at Anadarko. O.
T., on March 18, 1905, viz: William j
T. Karas, Anadarko, O. T., for the j
northwest quarter of section No. 35,
township 9 north, range 10. W. I. M.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence j
upon and cultivation of said land,
viz:
C. B. Wright of Gracemont, O. T.
W. W. Barker of Gracemont, O.
T.
Sherman Reynolds of Gracemont,
O. T.
L. O. Nichols of Anadarko, O. T.
FRANK C. SICKI.ES,
Register.
line is busy!"
An advertisement in an English
paper says: “Wanted—A general
workman One that can do anything.’
Unfortunately the advertiser doesn't
mention the wages he is willing to
pay, but we may take It for granted
that he would yield up at least. $5 or
$t; a week to the right party.
It would have saved a great deal of
human cuticle that has been offered up
on the altar of friendship If the din
covery had been made sooner that the
membrane of an egg Is a perfect ma
tertal for replacing destroyed skin.
Influence at court, dividing still fur- j
ther the unfortunate king from his sus- j
picious people.
It might have been imagined that j
so thoroughly English, so strenuous, !
a man us Strafford, the last to be de- j
hided by suave manners or flattery,
although he had an Insatiable appetite
for cringing deference, yet uninfluenced |
by It (as witness hia crushing of Lord j
Mont morris in Ireland), would have j
shown scant friendship tor frivolous
French nobles, but it was a fact that he
bore from young De Courcy a fa mill- j
arity of address that he would have j
suffered from none other In the king-
dom.
Courtiers find a ready reason for
every action, and they attributed
Strafford’s forbearance to the influence
De Courcy possessed with the queen,
for his lordship was well aware that
his sovereign lady showed small lik- j
ing for the king’s most powerful min- ,
later. Strafford was too keen a poll- 1
11rian not to make every endeavor to
plamte an enemy who at all hours had
| access to the private ear of Ills master, |
•»n whose breath depended Ids own ele-
vation. Therefore it may well be that
he thought it worth while to conciliate
one of the haughty lady’s favorites.
but in company of a king so rigid in
his morals as Charles, was indeed a
disappointment. You had been more*
favored with any other monarch of Eu-
rope beshle you. Had you no chance
of getting otic private word with her.
of setting time and place for a more
secluded conference? It is my prayer
that when next you meet the wood-
land sylph you an* alone In the forest.”
As if to show how little protit fol-
lows the prayer of a French exquisite
there stepped out from behind a thick
trdF in front of them the person of
whom they spoke. She was tall and
slender, with dancing eyes of midnight
blackness.! which well matched the
dark, glossy ringlets flowing in pro-
fusion over her shapely shoulders. Her
costume betokened the country rather
than the court, yet its lack of fashion-
able cut or texture was not noticed in
a company of men, and the almost uni-
versal gaze of admiration that rested
on her showed that in the eyes of the
majority she was well and tastefully
garbed.
“My lord of Strafford,” she said in a
■weet. clear voice, “I crave a word
with you in private.”
De Courcy laughed provokingly: the
others remained silent, but turned their
The conversation under the trees was I regard from the interloper to the earl,
lightly frivolous, despite the serious- i whose frown of annoyance did not dis
of the time. Strafford was not | appear as It had done before. Strafford
spoke no word, but his underlings were
ness
one to wear his heart on his sleeve,
und if he was troubled that the king
Insisted on his presence in London, re-
fusing to him permission to return to
Ireland, where in* was safe the wield-
«*i of the upper hand—his manner or
expression g» .e no hint of his anxiety.
A cynical su/ilo curved ids bloodless
lips as lie listened to the chatter of I)e
Courcy, not noticing the silence of the
quick to interpret and act upon his
black look. Two attendants silently
took places beside the girl, ready to
seize her did his lordship give a sign.
The huntsmen let loose the dogs that
had been snarling at the newcomer.
They made a dash at her. while she
sprang nimbly to the tree that had con-
cealed her, having first whisked from
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Wilson, A. L. Life (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1905, newspaper, February 16, 1905; Anadarko, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc936681/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.