Daily Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, May 22, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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DAILY ENTERPRISE-TIMES.
OFFICIAL PAPER OP NOBLE COUNTY.
IVOL. 4
PERRY, NOBLE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1896.
NO 15
HOUSE TAKES HOLD.
passes Pension Bill Over President
Cleveland's Veto.
fcROSVENOR DENIES NEWSPAPER LIE
f'hllllr* Connotation Veimurr, l>^|Knnl tx
Bervn tli* Coiiulty'a luternl*. ilus
Ur iii«*.l mii I'* «• n on iir Tiiiiu
for I'oualdt-'rutioii.
« ' « bill whether ur,e„ by ,
i opultst, l>.'mnrrat "r Republican, bf-
cause It prohibit. ! bund.-'. At this
p.tint a very h .ite.l eolloquy occurred
1 tw rn Mr. mil ami Mr. Allen. Tlio
litter had i-ontinurd t>. hold the floor.
11" pp..ke v.ith inu j ft-ellng. saying lid
had li ver known the >plrlt of unani-
mous a(freem-n tnf the senate to ba
vi-ilated and the senator
ted such a violation would
Washington, May'.':; .—So mu-h of the
Ime of the house was occupied today
n conslderinK the president'* veto of a
>111 to pension Francis E. Hoover, u
irlvate In the Sixty-fourth Ohio volun-
eer Infantry, and In listening to u per-
lonal explanation from Mr. Grosvenor
Hep., O.) relative to a newspaper nns-
eprensentatlon of his position on tlie
ubject of reciprocity, that the time for
he debate on the Phillips commission
jill was extended until tomorrow at I
i clock. The bill provides f. r the ap-
>olntment by the president of n non-
>artlsan commission of twenty-one, sev-
'ii representatives each fiom labor, ag*
'Iculture anil business, to collect infor-
nation and consider ar.d recomm *nd
"Kinlation to meet the problems lire- j
lented by the labor committee. The au-
Ihor of the bill made the principal argu-
nient today.
GROSVENOR'S DEFENSE.
At the opening of the ae«alon Mr.
llrosvenor (ltep., O.) had read a Wash-1
|nston special to a Cincinnati paper '
IharKlng that at a recent meeting of th«;
vays and means committee, after
tlcdgtag himself to vote to report a
eciprocity bill he had voted against it. ,
i ho special dt soribed the surprise creat-
!>d by his lining up with the Reed fac-
lon and spoke of him as "a McKlnley
lanager" who refund to
ftion "mlon# McKlnley lines.
Srosvenor explained facetiously that if
he publication only contained tho
bwf« that he bad lint i up irlth the
Iced faction, he would not have troub-
ed the house. He did not think that
le could be found in b -tir j company.
Laughter.) If • sa:d that there ha I ! <• a
i constant relterat n if ti 1 , g< h it
[he ways and means committee wan
by factional dissensions. Thh
kharge had n« foundation in ft t. There
kvas no difference of opln. n among 1
Itepublicans of the c rnmitte. as to th-
III ti mate purpose of the Republican
■arty to c rry to triumph : i* \i . in..
I *P PCltj 'I
lit Ion to re-. na<t the third' . -ti ,u of
|ie McKlnley law (the reciprocity
bqm) du
If the tarff law on the statute I
Jiugar having been pla l a th" dutl-
Mt listi that th. third - ctlon of
McKlnley law would not be applicable.
|v ■ irred and
■ ready t tak • th • r -* « :i it i 1 .y
ether he lined up with on.- faction or
Another. If th y wer- fn *. as
HOOVER PENSION HILL.
Mr Kirkpatt k lit* p K a > the:
jalU i up Iftit bill to pit si b ri i '
t . \ • a a pii\ nte In C n piny I. llitf |
• urth Ohio volunt". rj . at the rat.* • • (
r o p« r m nth, hi h was i •tuiw l wtthJ
[the presid *nt'« Mi KlrkpatrU k
d that th. bill I - | ms- I .\ r tic'
I,\eto and raid that if congress did n t
give him rilief he would >'• to the poor |
"house. Th. committer uld RW4I "
*> nt to that as 1 'tig i th* : • w .i - a d< l-
lar In th.- treasury.
Mt r.i dman (Dem.. Pa > op| M
I motion, lie expla n*d that the informa-
tion In th<- possession -f th- pn-sl l«*nt
I was the original report of the . >mmlt-
te# sil l the testimony on III" at th- pen* I
idon office
l>>ud (Rep, Call also oppos-d i
it mot m 'Hi Mi Ml ' i (B p-. III.)
[ eupported It. During th*- debate the]
senate amendm-nt* t th«* fortifications |
appropriation bill were disagreed t«
and a conference ordered
Mr. Hartb tt <l>em , N Y.) en4or«td
th * president's veto.
. Mr Willis (Hep. Del ) concluded th"
debate with a stirring ten-minute
speech In criticism of the pt . sid**nl's
< ourse in vetoing private pi*n>-. -n bills.
He declared It was an abu*.- and degra-
dation of the veto power; a reisscrtlm |
of the Idea conveyed In Mr rieveland's
contemptuous statement that he "had
congress on his hands
ovwn THKS VKTo.
The roll call was then called on the
motion t" pas the hill over the veto,
and resulted li* !• 47 The division
was generally along party lines but
Messrs I«<• u I of t'allforni i. guiatr of
New York. tUlney of Missouri and
Wad'Woi th of Nt w York voted with
the Democrats to sup|sot the Veto mi I
Messrs «'o« kr. II of Tv-sas. |«ayt<>u and
H >rg of Ohio, Cummlnas of Now York.
Htohes and Htr.ilt of N'ofth Carolina
and Talbert of Mouth Carolina to over-
ride the Veto,
At :*«i p. tn . under ti.'- *n*eU| ord' r
adwpted yesterday, the b o- pro. • - bd
to consider the bill t • auth rlM* th
president to apptlltt a ti hi partl.« hi
v 'tnnilsslon to collect Infiumatioit fin I
consider and recommend I «l* at'oit t
meet lb« problems p. • si nt. I by 1 i. or,
egrl'Ulture and capital a I Mr I'.iillip
(I'a), the chelttnao "f the la'•
comntiMee ntid author «f th bill, ad
dressed the house
Mr. Ilo. ker (Hep V V . chalrmm
of the eomnHire on rlv rs and harbors
then naked that ihe h-oi*. again fotmal
l>- dtsasiee |o the senate imen1iH>n
M Ihe tlvar and harbor gppronrHtlati
in I The house a«r*"d to >1^ Hooker
motion to dlaagree nod the st «k>r n
I invt M'a ti II ic i "f N N
1 H rniaii of Oiegon and nn«hin f of
Mississippi. coWfere s
Mr Uwi ili'p , N Y.I supported th«
Phillips t.ill In a few nmatk*, af«e
whl' h getietal debate el .1 and the Ml
waa lead for amendment Mr l*hl1H|
m ved an amendment to tnak« th- < m
position f the com nlp«'"h HV* t i *
tentative* each of labor, agri-'uliur*
manufacturing «bd httain«*s ThJ'
•m nlm-nt was pending wh'-n. at 6 l«
| m the houee adjourned
rtankfoti-on Main Mir t\ Mm*,
t l ira C mii, |oahl*t and wi 1
|i'H UK aui'i Ii" n1! 'I1' •
FlMIIt'fiTliltlNii IN THE M'.N Vlt:
It'll Niaru It anfl F inl. i*i«uiy of Help ia
Keep i.g it 11,1.
Washington, l> C., Jlayn-.'.—The scr.-
ule had an hour of mu.-h excitement
with a riFort to obstructive tactics hii 1
seven:1! hvated personal controversies,
at * lata hour today. The tarty por-
tion of the seFglon had been given to
tho routine of uKi'tt-hif; 011 conference
reports on appropriation bills. At t
o'clock Mr. Hutler ll'op. N. C.,) moved
to take up his MII prohibiting the fur-
ther iHsue of Interest-bearing bond*.
Mr. Hill Immediately moved an ad-
journment, securing an aye and nay
vote in order to gain time. The mo.
lion to adjourn was defeated, where-
upon Mr. Chandler followed with a
motion for an executive session. Mr.
Pettlgrew asked leave to offer a sup-
plementary jonferenc? report on the
Indian bill. The con.c*nt being Klven,
Mr. Hill immediately demanded the full
reading of the report. This was an
unexpected move fur delay, as the re.
port was very voluminous.
RULES CHANGE NOT.
L0030 and Strict Constructionists
Hard at Work.
THE METHODISTS ON AMUSEMENTS
Prohibition Aekiiowletlsed Not lo Prohibit
Many Tiling* Stumped u« I u-m||/
by i'liiirch lteKalatioiis
- Other J.'i-w*.
inff officer, Mr. Faulkner of West Vir-
ginia in the chair, ruled that Mr. Hill's
demand was regular and Instructed tha
clerk to proceed with the reading of the
report. Senators Hutler, Stewart and
Allen interposed a chorus of protests.
Mr. Allen said he hoped that the sen*
ate would not violate every decency
and propriety by these obstructive tac-
tics. "What ri^ht have you to the
fi"or?" asmked Mr. Hill, sharply, ad-
dri tain* Mr. Alii n p rsonally. ' Th( ,i
addressing the chair. Mr. Hill added
"he has no right to th" fluor.'"
Cleveland, O., Ma|23 -The Methodist
general conference devoted the entlio
day to the election of Hecretarica and
to the fixing of episcopal residence;!.
Lively interest Is taken In the proceed-
ings by the delegates, and there Is but
& slight falling off in the attendance.
There is promise of a contest when
The presid- 1 committee on Judiciary male s a re-
I orII STOllV
I rusbca
i;ni.l)IN(i (OI.LAI'EO
port on tho proposed change In the dis-
cipline, with respect to pioscrlbed
j amusements. The action of the com-
i mittce today in deciding to submit a
j majority report decla.ing that part
the discipline whclh prohibits iittend-
J ance at theaters, card-playing and
other amusements of that nature* to bj
I unconstitutional is certain to provoke a
j spirited' debate, for the conference
j yesterday's session refused to strike
| out that part of the discipline. Ti. i
"I have too," declared Mr. Allen, "I've a feeling among many d ; g itea tiia:
the right to speak and I propose to do ! the rule is a dead letter for the reason
^ ,hat " la nut Obeyed, while others ar.)
rej'on'd" Mrnm ThWf, " r'Th'J 05>r",se'1 to " becau"! " <3oe> not In-
sen.uor showed feeling Mr Allen pro? K V"' ^
coded and sail that the obstruction dancing and t ^ r^''^
was manifestly aimed at a Populist i ^rt - «nd .'"eat, r-going. The r
men sure.
"I am glad it is admitted to l e Populla
tic mea.- ure," interjected Mr. Hill.
Mr. Butler interposed to state that
filibuster would have been made
the judiciary committee will
"I would like to know If the s nator
refers to me?" sai l Mr. Hill, rising
quickly. There was a momentary si-
fcnet. owing to the ion bUy# tout of
Mr. Hill's Inquiry.
"What dues the scn.itor want tcrknow
for." n [•.. i Mr. ah n with Mituil vi#«
nifl cance.
r ftlf ' • -
"I referred to the senator," said Mr.
A''b n.
Then 1 desire to Biy here," answer-
el Mr Hill, savagely, '.'that the state-
ment l fain**, absoluetly fals*. 1 have
v >.lat*<l n > agreem nt and my course
was sustained by the chair."
'The senator will never be able to
! lOBVln m ■ ||4 Mr. Alb ri. ;n Mil*
what subdued tones, that he was hon-
' est In having that report read."
i "i u - n ithlni iboat eoBvlndaflj f
i i my rlfhti h«i nil Mf
Hill eontemptu uply.
The vit. w is about to be tak *n wh^n
a snarl of parliamentary obstruction
was Interposed. For hii hour roll e tll.i
i j ilia of th m a it* obotrneU 4 boa -1
ii ■««, a «j•: >rum disapp irlng on n st
X ; j A privilege.! eonferente report
on th river and harbor bill, not ln> lud«
liikf the r-il f ola Itenvs. was pres nt.- 1
an 1 agree 1 to Mr. Stewart protested
against the obstruction. Mr. Gray
m ve I t« adjourn, but a standing voto :
again dls '."S. | the absence of a «|U -
rum. Mr I'effer tndeavored to • ff- t
, mpiomlM by having ■ llM tlx 1
for a vut "n the b<>nd prohibition, but
there was a chorus of objections. Mr.
St nart m .ved that th.- sergeant-at-
arms I e directed t request the pre*.
, .. ,r m 'iii" ri T .e m HI m pn rail*
f- I in 1 b.iMio .-s of ti,, s. n «?.■ wan sus-
pend d while the sergeant-at-armi
lo ked up absent senators.
It was li p. m , when this suspension
of business occurre I and the outlook
, ! i pr ttrdeb I Htrugg S nator4
st; Ile l about the rhaniU-r or repaired
to the d ik room. At ".0 It was evi-
dent that no action could be secured,
. m - wei al pplng i«i| fi ■<
the bu.. ling and Mr llatl i. author « f
nrohlMtoi> h mi i htll. ron > i
s'.i I that In* would not In ons. tileticj
nalois any longer t> night but would
, on! nuc the contest tomorrow n on
Mi Steweit hurrb'd to Mr Itutlei s
• |e and Miggesb I that the tiv ti n bs
f,„- a t. until tomorrow in -1 • id of
f .r .in adj iiiriitnent Mr llutler ni '^ I
but the chair held that In tn«
•f a quorum no motion rouM
probably be submitted tomorrow.
Ul.'LCS THAT CHANCE NOT.
The conference yesterday approved
of the addition t the c :urch diaviiiiina
of a section providing for th * expulsion
<'f moinbers indulging in theater-going,
dancing, horse-racing or card-playing,
or being connected, in any way whicn
could be avoided, with the Ilpuor trai-
flc. Later, at the request of Rev. Dr.
Fradenburgh. of Kile, Pa., this matt, r
was referred to the committee on Ju-
diciary. The convmitte* met today and
who commit- I 8 maJot :;y decldc i that tha a rctlon waa
regret it. i ®#conatltutlonal. Tha constitution pr
vides that no rule shall be enacted which
adds to or takis away from any general
rule. There is a general rule to tho
cfTect that Methodists shall not parti-
cipate in any form, of amu*: rnent into
which they cannot take the Lord J-suj
Christ. 1 he majority of the cornmitre^
Nuioliei of U nrkiiitMi and a Ua*- i
•m r M'u;i I ull nf I'cople. Tmmm'
riuffa'o, May 'J2 .—Several lives were!
crushed <-Ut, and many persona were1
jiore or less ?-rlotHly Injured t nlay by
the su IJeo collapse of the four-story (
I rick buIUIng at 810 Seneca stre-t, j
which was being remodeled. The fall- I
Ing walls went down upon a couple of i
rmall r brick Imlldlngs adjoining a*ud j
practically demoilshtd them. Hchnert'a j
barber ^ho;a, next door to the falling
building was crushed as if it had been 1
an egg-shell. It was full of barbers and [
customers at the time. A number of
workmen on the building also went
down. Firemen were soon on tho scene
an I their zeal to rescue the unfortunate
was quickened by the agonized cries
of in; n beneath the debris.
The wrecked structure was a portion
of the Hi own building, recently ocx?u-
pled by the Western Union Telegraph
company. The east, north and south
sides stood erect. The stone walls
having fallen out gave tho appearance
of a hollow square.
After twenty minutes of hard work
the firemen n ached and extricated (leo.
Mt'.z, mangled and bleeding. He died
on his way to the hospital. A little
later, directed by groans proceeding
from the mass of ruins, lath, brick and
plaster, the flromen reached the s?cond
sufferer, Robert Caster, a steam fitter
and he was rescued practically unhurt.
He first heard the crackling warning
of impending ruin and sprang quickly
in to a part of the cellar that was under
the sidewalk. He was tightly pinned
in, although he could breathe easily.
He said two steam flitters and two
helpers were In the cellar and he did
not see them as'the building f II. S.L.
Hawks, a carpenter, married, Was ta-
lv*n out severely bruised and cut about
the body, not seriously injured. Jam- s
Adams, a carpenter, who was severely
bruised and Injured •internally, has a
wife and child. Michael O'Brien, a
carpenter, whose back was broken, is
married, and has four children. Miss
Jennie Oriflln, cashier of Jones' barber
shop, was buried beneath the ruin.s.
Y. J. Schitzek. ne of the barbers who
escaped uninjured said that as he rush-
ed out of the shop he saw walls and
dtbris fall upon her. The policeand
firemen are working to clear away the
ruins. it is Impossible to instk-' an
accurate estimate of the numhe^k>T cas-
ualties. A dozen or more peoflle ait*
said to have been In the barb* shop
when the crash came and fifteen or
twenty carpenters were In the building.
Another body, that of a man, was
recovered after several hours labor by
the firemen. I lis name Is not known.
Peter Straud. a contractor, is severely
Injured. William Kuppinger is inter-
\ \ ws • yy^'1
Attend, tlic-
ANT
$1.99
This Week,
Pant Yourself for
£Totl.ee Sliovx "XKriii.il.o-.zrs.
Wfl PiIflQPflllt " line "f Summer I'ants Clionp. Ciistonmrn
11 u VIUOIJVIU roup the Iwnelit. I'antyoursoir cheap tvhilo they
- lost. kin.lB i.f pnnlB nt prices to euit the timeu
"!To-u.rs to X'lease,
Star Clothing Co.
North Side of Square.
-^Sl V5ZSZSI Sl; x. rjC
F. (i. Mooiie, President.
II. A. McCandless, Cusltier.
Opposite Postoffice, Perry, 0. T.
Solicits Accounts of Farmers, Merchants and Corporations.
!> that the pp p . l n -w ru..*, in j naliy injured. Fullemeyer, a workman
8rSggfstJ'f M*.
this general rule*. As one <>f the mem-
bers f the commltte £abl: 'Tudor
this rule I may not go to the th.M'er t>
s • that grand play "Th • Old ll'.aic-
stead," but 1 may go t a d >g tight."
There will be a minority rep rt.
Th-* church extension mm ttj d -
c'.dcd t" a.-k the < «afrrence to iir^vu t
the bisbo^a to appoint f >nr of Ibelr
own numl tr a:. 1 t im m in ti im a eh if
t be r. a r t t n gene il ' >nfei • o •
til' ts, to lv a board "f dir c:ors for th
proposed tn*ttrtn< i company lor jttta
tare "f church property.
THE N KX T C( N l" K1U NC il.
Chicago, Kansas City, Harat*>g.i sn 1
0 • an (Jrove each want the n- xt gen-
sral aanfaranee. Tha ■ mm ttce an
1 n Aa .1 lo I lay lo « bU m sh !
lh -• t Ities an I n tk • .« p • B".ial i:>
veitlgation -;s to facilities.
i ,■ Km 'i v MH1 ■■ alI• pt< d 19 • H
cure a su.*peri^i >u "f rules in ord>*r ti
,, - ,n-id r f.o vote 1 y w ".I :•' I
nre rojulri I t " s « .ire cor.: nt • i t'.
j n una elder to ee :wra set \ ei
-v in|i Itata othi r than Iht v nf nen •
tvang llat. It waa lb la action wh >
h.is cr.ateil Int fc.-llrij b • .veen ■' '
past'T.n and • 1 b*rn and th:* Attotnpt v .u
in effort to ka that faatnra oul Thi
mot: n was promptly vot. d 1 w ;.
i *. r oori iponding secretary anal
chure-h xt• n-i"ti v retai;. l r. A J.
Kvnett and Dr. W. A. Spuiier wore
eh "ted.
The «ommitto' on . pi«c- p icy rero'-tel
regarding the licatl n >f epNc ,V :« ■«.-
dm.- •• When T p ka was pra« r.ttd,
the Omaha p< opl -. who w< re itronv, at.
tempted to sabetItata (Nniha. Tha st-
tempt was def it I by a v te ^f 'J*I '>
141 i! was flaall) ( npreulied hy
in iklua It Top ka or ma .a,
Ch v'land. « , May :i This n.ornlif
governor H i 'me'l < ine' into ti • cc i«
ferenc • nn l his • nttan •• was .*• • ' 1
with spplaUf It.*h"<p m'-nl'.'. vn 1
wh« presiding, pt' •••nt 1 him t t/j
nference,
« OW IH tt All.s % Til IIN
T
_ .«Ti:
> '-vy-'
T H,
Take l'dison when you wan't a prescription lilled, you
want Id know that your druggist understands his busi-
IILT'. ""wentloblcr is a registered pharmacist
and keeps none but pure drugs. Von tire safe if lie tills
your prescriptions. lie carries a full lino of . .
>ntrrtnln d >'.svs one for adjourn.
; rii<M llll«lrlirsiol mid IIWlfn or liml>
r r*s Hilled.
. oa i mi« v- '• • -N1 • % epe lal t >
Vh.n I move to adjourn," said Mr. the llee from le mars, la says: Freight
1 cont«*at for to-1 train N • I t. southbound n the Omaha
ta.Jniemallv inlured. Strauo, Fulle-
brlcks.
The corrccted list of dead and serlcus-
ly Injured follows:
DOAD.
OROROE M lOT'/, barber.
J ION NIK (MUFFIN, cashier in Sen-
nart's barber shop.
MISSING.
William P. Straub, contractor; be-
lieved to be burled In the ruins.
1NJUIIBD.
Jac^b Richmond, barber; Injured In-
ternally; may die.
H. I. Hawk, fractured skull; will
likely die.
Robert Cassler, plumber; badly brui-
sed; Internally Injured.
Jacob Rlckman; bruised and Internal-
ly Injured; may die.
Frank Rlckman; badly bruised; se-
rlous.
William. Kupplng r; Internally Injur-
ed; case peri us.
Joseph Uouley, plasterer; injured In-
teinnllyy; > rious.
Thomas James, carpenter.
The body >f an unldentlll d workman
was tak n from the ruins shortly before
i o'cl1 k this Morning* The t In bo i<
of c lira : •!' Straub has been found
and a careful perusal of it leads to the
belief that there were at least four
h • Ii. • In the wreck of th.- Brown build-
ing yet. The search will be kept up all
nleht
u una at.* at tiik iiklm
riuit hlruiwot lii iuuirot « f tli«* Norlhsm
I ru«bvi*rlau Aniwmbljr,
Saratoga, N. T.. Mayyj.-The 108th
general assembly of the Northern Pres.
byterlan chuiVh opm d here this morn-
ing. The owning sermon was deliver-
ed by Rev I)r. Robert Russell of New
York, the retiring moderator, his sub.
j. ct b« Ing 'Vhrlatlan I'nl u and Den on-
inatloml U« yalty."
The flrat ti iy's session brought wltii
It two surprh-i •'•• The proposal In thi
moderator'!* sermon for a confi-rence t«
arrar.!" htI pacify the dlffnnvs
which have troubled the d nomination
Druggists' Sundries, Jewelry, Toilet Articles, Wall Papc
- - III it * pm. .
S/DE OF SQUARE.
Etc
We Have Had Occasion to Say
That a Black Skirt, not a relic of last seasons grace,
but a Stvlisli Affair of tho presont <lay is a prime ne-
cossity. We liuve just opened another new lot of
Black (ioods of tho right sort for Stylish People.
When you see >>ui' Black (Ioods, you see the right
thing at tho right price. : : : : : : :
A Look at the Sky
riC±£V<
Through an old t*inhrclia reminds us that tho days
have gimo by, when it turned Sun and Bain. How
tn get along v itli the old one is a question, but
where to get a new one is not They are a
New and Fresh Lot,
And the jnclticst we ever had. The Styles will
ploase you and the prices • right. Orosden,
Celluloid und Natural Stock handles—no two
jw-t alike. A good time now to makea selection
Grnee A llcauty -- -V- ^'
Combined
ROYAL WORCESTER
ItuitT. giving up the
night, sn l at « : the senate adj"urn«
1.
It I % tllMMIItl'.H V%MI;II
llciltii'll*! I'MIS'HSU Hi Hate a 'teaitid
«• ill \ !•< I| ll «e >H l i e ti in*
k «n«,i4 I'll) M IV I In railing
M'di . Il l t'riih
ii, i nt Man-) is Oily,
•i.ni tiering Urged
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linn
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mailt, 111 I l it' linn i 1 'i mil. taf|.
, I . 1 I Mo Hun 1 N".ii lhl««liy
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«>iit in 1 " i" 1 • hy I'lln • 'I' hrl". i'..n«
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thn >y ' ■ "Hill .a it fwtih •..iI
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ti, ;.' . It'll ' TI" U'«*lrl of 111't
HIW'I 1 I l ""U, II" I frill' ' ltd* .1".
I .tI|.: ' ml mint? .1 "tfil '.t'.'ti 1.1 J.
When clothoil
in pcrfect
fitting
ROYAL WORCESTER
-i
ROYAL WORCESTER
l'xtni I.oii^
lli^fli liliat
ROYAL WORCESTER
ROYAL WORCESTER
ROYAL WORCESTER
— ltluuk
N umiiifc
In till l.i'infilt. ull (Vi-
lli'* mill ull I'rli't1*,
Comfort Suggests.
m
MITT, not Wool, Hill Nilli. I'ltalilnil *ay* lh#
••nun I'mnntiiy |«ilnla In i.uf 3ii, :ti ami una*.
No Iwllcr #*ar •■.lil llm tnotiay in M hum. M
K'Hhl I I I I I I I t I I I I I I I I
W. E, Chapman & Company.
NORTH SIDE 9QUAHK.
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Perry & Welch. Daily Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, May 22, 1896, newspaper, May 22, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111763/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.