The Lawton Constitution. (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1906 Page: 5 of 8
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Over thetounty
Intelligent Correspondents Wanted in Every School District in Comanche County where the
Constitution Is not Already Represented. Send Simple Letter. Stamped Envelope
aod Free Subscription Will be Furnished. All Commuuications
Should be Signed aod reach the Constitution by
Tuesday ol Each Week.
LONE STAR.
October 6.
COTTONWOOD NEWS.
October 8.
Mr. Abbott Is making some Improve- jjr Sullivatii made a business trip
ments which add very much to the . Marlow Wednesday.
looks of his claim. I Munsey is hauling lumber for
Mr. and Mrs. Troop departed for I t)dji<jing purposes,
their home in New Mexico Saturuav. Fred atl(i Walter I-aughrey have
Mrs. Troop s many friends wiii miss j,een helping Will Laughrey bale hay
her. The Sunday school and society t)ie I)asl week.
very much. | Several of the people of Cotton-
Mr. Donlvan is remodeling his j woo(j attended the W. O. W. lodge at
house by building four new rooms. j gterljng Saturday night.
A very large crowd attended the all j jm qox marketed his first
day singing at Kertor school bouse. of cotton at fletcher Thursday,
Misses Ballen and Hooper led the Frank Stephens marketed his
bale
and
logs
The socialists of the 65th district
have nominated DeMott Pugh as
their candidate for delegate to the
constitutional convention.
Can a congressman do Justice to
his constituents—the people—and at
the same time be an attorney for
corporations seeking legislation In
their favor to the detriment of the
people.
..We have had two • • weeks o'
dry weather .
Any man who accepts a nomina-
tion on a platform antagonistic to
expressed views demonstrates by his
actions that he is a demagogue.
Mrs. W. E. Metz has returned from
a visit with friends in Missouri. She
was accompanied on her return by
her son, Ervan, who will attend the
Hastings Academy this fall and
winter.
Lou Olipliant was on the streets of
Hastings Saturday with a load of cot-
ton. .......
Will Bula has located in New Mex-
singing and Miss Ethel Robinson act-
ed organist. Dinner was served
Fri-1 ico.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey called
LONE JACK.
iti the school house and all enjoyed a j^jrs. •. Deshay Friday
| Ned Pannal and Will Key called at
I Kitchens' Sunday
Henry StoU' .a visited Mr. Leo
i Radkey Sundaj.
pleasant day.
Misses Myrtle Cannon and Irene
Brewer were the guests of Miss
Mona Wil Sunday.
Miss Maggie Grlmsley Is very sick Tom Key called on Miss Dona Samp
at this writing. .. H0U Sunday.
Mr. Waller has added a new barn j^r an(j jjrs pox Spent Sunday at
to his farm. I jake Warehime's.
Mr. Grover Hensley is very sick at Miss Elsie Liughrey spent Satur-
the home of his parents. I day night with the Misses Schaper*
Mr. Young and daughter, Miss jjm qOXi Miss Mary Jepsen and Jess
Ida, have returned home from a visit stephens called at Mr. Schapers Sun-
to Texas. day
Barton Stone was a Lone Star vlsl-i yr an() Mrs. Hartman . . of Sterl-
tor Sunday evening. I gpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Several of the young people gather- jej)sen_
ed at the home of Miss Eula Krown j Kred Laughrey called at Mr.
Sunday and spent the evening In & Deshay's Sunday.
ha- corrupted the world today. They
speculate on politics. Now. I would
tike for all who read this to- study
.seriously one minute, and turn out
to our convention, and let us say we
will have a farmer and all • city
people help us for we are entitled
to it.
Elders Griffin, Gordon and Arm-
strong just closed a series of meet-
ings at Cedar Grove with grand suc-
?CS3 to our community, which result-
ed in the organization of a Baptist
cbun-h at Cedai Grove. Severai
were baptised in the Little Washita
o n Sunday following,
and was witnessed by near 501) peo-
ple.
We had a good singing Sunday eve.
considering our leader not present. He
lias been very sick.
11. H. Cole Is on the sick ilist.
While Is the color preferred by
Will Vesper.
Will Jump is selling out to start
to the old hills of Kentucky.
PETE.
CHATTANOOGA.
For delegate to the Constitutional
convention:
Fifty-third District,
WM. H. EDLY.
Fifty-fifth District,
G. M. TUCKER.
A. Landls, Mrs. Webb's father. Mr.
Webb will return to Illinois while
his wife will remain all „„ winter .
WANDERING WILLIE.
8UNNY 8LOPE.
October 9.
Julia Adams Is on the sick
LESSON II, FOURTH QUARTtP, INTEfr
NATIONAL SERIES, OCT. 14.
Text of the Leaaon, Matt, iit, l-lfc
Memory Veriee, 1, IS—Uolden Test,
Matt, xxv, 13—CommentarT Fre| n*
br Rev, D. M. Stearaa.
ICopTTtfht, woe. by Amtrlcan Piei AxaxHaHaa 1
During this last week Jesus seem* ta
have continued teaching in the temple
from day to day, saylug, as always,
only what the Father told Him to say
(John xii, 49, 50), assuring those who
heard that all who rejected Him and
His words would be Judged for It at
the , ppolnted time. Concerning Matt,
xxiil Greswell says that "Jesus being
Miss
list.
Luther McManus of Richland was about to leave the temple for the night
in this community Sunday evening.
CROSS TOWNSHIP ITEMS.
October 8.
George Tuggle of near Shawnee re-
turned home after spending a tew
days with his father J. H. Tuggle.
A. T. Jobe and family took in the
show at Marlow Saturday.
S. A. Beauchamp has bought a
farm inKaufman county, Texas.
Gracie Kemp will viBit this week
with Baily friends, after which she
.. will go to spend the winter with her
sister at Chickasha and go to school
Wynn and son are building a resi-
dence on Mrs. Mager's place.
Mrs. Logan Soloman was badly hurt
by falling backward off a horse last
singing. .... | Most of the young men of Cotton- week, but Is better at this writing.
Miss Neva Phillips Sundayed with ^ w(K)(j go home in the late hours of j Cotton picking is in full blast,some
Miss Elsie Krown. j ([,e njght when they call on their girl, are paying $1.10 and board.
John Oliver and Miss Nannie OH- jjUt Fred, Laughrey waits until the
ver were the guests of Mi. and Mrs., eai.jy hours of the morning.
S. S. Phillips, Sunday . jjrs an(j jnjss Hilderbrandt of Sterl-
Mr. Tindall moved Into his new | jng Spent Monday with Mrs. Cox.
house west of Lone Star schoo. house Miss Bertha Sullivan called on Miss
last week. We are very glad in- ^ g]sei Laughrey Friday.
deed to have Mr. and Mrs. Tindall in j A M z^ctiary was buying wheat
our midst . j t,Xiis week .
Miss Eula Krown has been visiting j Miss Mable Ramsey called on Miss
her aunt on Red river. | cash
Miss Stella Tubbs of Pleasant View John skldmore took supper witu
attended Sabbath school at Lone Mr. Gregory's of Sterling Saturday
Star. We are always glad to see 1 night
Miss Stellas bright face and wish she Reynolds had the misfortune
could attend our school. ! j() jose her little dog Flossie. The
Homer King has returned from the jroning board fell on Its head which
big pasture, where he has been for ransed iu death Mrs Reynolds
Bland Beanchamp and wife were
trading in Marlow Saturday.
Miss May Horton is gradually im -
proving after an operation for appen-
dicitis in Lawton hospital.
Will Shackleford says he has the
bast cotton in the county
EUPHROSYNE.
CAVNAR ITEMS.
Oct. 8
There is a great deal of sickness in
this part at present writing.
Cotton picking is the order of the
some time. We extended to him a havjng no children, will sadly miss he day and we expect a good price,
warm welcome and aro rejoiced to Det it will also be missed by as crops are so short on account of
know that he will not return ,or the lutie folks of the neighborhood. boll worms, and wet weather.
some time. j c;has. and Guy Winn made a busine To the surprise of G B Mick his
several of the young people of Lone
Stat community gathered at the noma „
ot Mr. aud Mrs. S. S. Phillips Sunday
evening and spent the evening in
singing and pleasant conversation. A
solo, Just One Touch, by the Lone
Star quartette, The Holy City
was beautifully rendered by Mrs.
Brannon. Misses Robinson, Phillips
and Brannon furnished music for
the evening. If you want to hear
good singing next Sunday come to
Lone Star.
Next Sunday is Bro. Tubus' appoint-
trip to Mr. Deshays and called
Mrs. Boetrier and her sister. Miss
Katie, of Lawton, were out visiting
their mother, Mrs Stephens
' We read in the Constitution that all
the old bachelors had to go to Cuba.
Cottonwood will furnish one carload.
Foi further instructions call on Ed
Hawkins, as he Is the oldest one in
the country.
Several of the Co'tonwood young
people attended the play party given
by Mr. and Mrs. Gregory of Sterling
ment. Come out everybody and hear
October 8
Bert Little, N. J. Pace, A. Tyler
and G. S. D. Mason went to Law-
ton last week on business.
Miss Christine Hallum of Lawton
is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Op-
sal.
..Lawrence Mangan, C. Nugent and
Henry Murphy came down on the
excursion Sunday.
The Fairview school commenced
fuedsay with Charles Bentley for
teacher.
Mr. B. B. Brundage is having
fine residence built. N. Ulger is
having a fine house built also.
The excursion Sunday brought in
lots of people, and the exhibit of
products could not be beaten. There
were sweet potatoes that weighed
16 pounds, and a watermelon that
weighed 67 pounds. And there wai
everything that you could mention in
the line of vegetables. Also
some of the most beautiful flowers
that are raised. A prize was given
to Mrs. N. Lewis for making the best
pound of butter. It was a beautiful
center table .
One of the Lawton ball teams
came down and crossed bats with our
boys. The score was eight to one.
That is pretty good for the Chatta-
nooga boys.
Frank Karr went to Kansas City
to visit his daughter and other rel-
atives, and returned on the excur-
sion.
Jess Payne and family have gon'
to Lawton after Mrs. Payne's sistei
of Texas who will visit them a few
weeks.
Miss Jessie Scioggins has returned
to her home in Cedar Grove after
spending the week with the Misse;
Adams. • •
.1 1. Baird made a trip ti
Rush Springs last week.
Sam Gunn took a bale of cotton
to Rush Springs Saturday.
Miss Jessie Scrogglns and Keith Ad
ams were visiting iu Oak Grove dis
trlct Saturday.
Don't forget to attend Sundaj
school at Christian Chapel every Sun-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
and at the same time to make an end
of His ministry in public, denounce®
penal retribution for a series of of-
fense's upon His old am! Inveterate ene-
mies, the scribes and Pharisees, In
woes eight times repeated." It would
be Interesting and profitable to con-
4rast these woes with the beatitudes of
Matt. v. In the end of the chapter He
foretold the destruction of Jerusalem
aud her desolation until Ills return. In
Matt, xxiv we read that as they left
the temple Ills disciples called Ills at-
tention to the buildings and the goodly
stones and gifts, but to their surprise
lie said that all would be thrown down.
Then as Ho sat on the Mount of Olives,
over against the temple, four of the
disciples. Peter and Jami>8 and John
and Andrew, enme to Ilim privately
and asked Him several questions con-
cerning the fulfillment of His words.
Mabry Adams Is exoectlng to go to jI1h replies to t|u.|r questions are found
in Matt, xxiv and xxv, Mark xill and
Luke xxl, so that our lessons today
and next week are part of that great
discourse, which touches chiefly upon
the end of that age and the end of this
one, but with some reference to the
whole intervening age. which must
now be drawing to a close. Inasmuch
as the church, Ills tiody, the mystery
Texas in a few days.
A. D. Smith of Rush Springs pass-
ed through this vicinity Monday on
his way to Sterling.
Rev. Cameron will preach at Oak
Grove Saturday night and Sunday at
eleven.
Mr. Payne spent a very pleasant
Sunday evening with Mr. Turner of not made known In other ages, but
Oak Grove. vealed especially to Paul (Epb. 111. 4-6;
II. I). Smith went to Marlow last Rom. xvl, 25, 20), was not the ques-
week after lumber tlons asked nor In the topics touched
"y Gunn Zl U, r..„b I.- «l " ™ -W - <" <*-*
day with a load ot cotton.
Mrs. H. D. Smith went to Sterling
last week on business.
OKLAHOMA ROSE.
GREGG.
Into this disburse, but may, as In alt
8cripture, apply the practical lessons
|a aiiraalvsa. Take these few as ex-
amples: Take heed that no man de-
ceive you! See that ye be not troubled!
Watch! Be ready! (xxiv, 4, 0, 42, 44.)
The kingdom of heaven was at hand
while Jesus was here until He was re-
jected aud with Him the kingdom, bat
since then the kingdom Is in abeyance,
waiting for Ills coming again In glory
(Matt, xvl, 27; xxiv, 30), which shall be
him.
Sunday was the day to elect of-
ficers for the Sunday school for next
quarter. S. S. Phillips was elected
superintendent; John Oliver, assis'.
ant; Homer Parks, treasurer and Mrs.
Tindall, organist.
POCAHONTAS.
turday night. There was also
large i crowd of Sterling foiks attend
ed iind all ha'" an elegant lime.
Remember the dance at Charley
Sims Wednesday night.
GRANDMA.
on wire presented to htm n pair i
twin boys. How Is that for a young
--..le; one 52 and tho other 40
vears nf age! Well, that is alright
Mother and boys getting alone nicely
Miss Maud Mick left for Illinois
to visit her sister,
Johnny Cole is looking down the
long side of his nose. Cheer up
Johnny, she will return when she gets
her visit out.
Well, I will say the mass meeting
which was held at Sterling Sept. 22
was a failure. I am sorry to say
so but it is a fact. It was for
the purpose of selecting a farmer
regardless of politics for a candi-
date as delegate to the Constitution-
al convention. We are entitled to a
farmer, for we are in the majority,
BRIGHT AND VICINITY.
October 9.
Joe Ball hauled a load of roasting
ears to Lawton Wednesday.
Miss Sullivan of Canadian county is
visiting her cousin, Mr. Frank Col-
lier of this vicinity.
Messrs. Summers and Steward man,
keted several loads of corn in Elgin la t —
week. • • |
..Mr. Win. Hollas bought two fine
blooded hogs from Mr. Griffin Wednes
day. i j mm
C. A. Seymour, Jesse Seymour
and Green Patterson spent the week
In the Marlow wood reserve.
G. B. Allison sold 19 head of hogs
and one fine steer to Mr. Graham Fri-
day. M
. .A number of people from this vicin-
ity attended the Gollmar Bros, circus
at Marlow Saturday. A certain youn j
lady said; "They had a big show; j
they had two elephants."
Mr. G. B. Allison and family spent
Saturday night in Marlow.
Rev.Burkhalter preached at Fairview
Sunday morning.
W. W. Bailey and family took dlnno
with Mr. and Mrs. Borden Sunday.
Clarence Scott and Miss BoaJy
Scott were the guests of Mils Gertrudo
Lovett Sunday.
Sherman Penny packer and the
Cooper boys returned Thursday from a
trip to the Duncan reserve. Seem-
ingly the boys had a good time.
Singing • held at Fairview Bun-,
day night and was attended by a I
very large crowd of Jolly youne peo-
ple. ....
..Roy Sims Is on the sick list. Hs
has the heboid fevsr. Wt wish him
a speedy ® rvery..
UNION AND VICINITY.
Octob&r 9.
| Cotton is opening rapidly, and pick-
ers are in demand at good wages.
■ Prof. A. L. Davis is building an ad-
I dition to his residence in Hastings,
j Mr. and Mrs. Welchon are both quit
sick with slow fever .
•' LETITIA NEWS.
October 9.
Several farms have been sold in this
vicinity in the last few weeks.
Fred Barr aud sister. Mrs. Gray,
started for Mexico last week. They
went overland and expect to locate if
tbe country is satisfactory.
Wm. Bartle expects to go to Black-
bird N,tv Mexico, this week.
Mrs. Turner was quite ill last
week, but is now some better.
Miss Agnew and brother start for
their old home in Kansas this week.
We are very sorry to lose these young
people from our midst.
Miss Lottie Lake of Elgin was vis-
iting her parents on Sunday.
Arthur Ajrnw has sold his two
quarters to Mr. Poray of Indiana. Mr.
Poray and family have arrived at
their new home.
Mrs. Ed Peakard and sister have
one to northern Oklahoma tor
October 9.
We never heard of so much sick-.
ness around Gregg as there is at I
present. Among the sufferers are immediately after the great tribulation
Bert Wabassy, who Is stopping with (xxiv, 21. 29). Before that tribulation
Mr. Collins; and Mrs. Cusslon, who is' (Rev. vl-xvtll) the church Is taken
at the home of Mrs. I^ee. Maggie away to meet the Lord In the air
Wallln and Myrtle Harned, who have Tliess. Iv, 16; Rev. lv and v, HI. lift
, i , 'lit she tuav be married to Him ana
been having fever, are some better. „. ktn_
f l i< rn with nim to set up His klnff-
Mr. and Mrs. Lester are wrestling ^ (Rpv x,x „nd „. , ThesR. III. 18:
with the chills. Earnest Davis Is xl?i B). Somewhere In that con-
but they began preaching politics and | a visit wlth their mother.
dratted resolutions to that effect and
it was done by our leading men in
the Farmers Union. Think of that,
Now I would like to see you shako ofi
the nightmare of delusion and be
men or mice. The principles of re-
publicanism are all right, and the
principles of democracy are better,
What is the matter! Just wait a
minute. Our party leaders, speakers,
• * •«*««« i
STANDARD BRED
Lee Gatewood of Kansas City lias
returned to Letitia.
Mr. Cooper has sold his farm to a
man from Texas.
down with typhoid. Mr and Mrs.
John Ham, of Duncan, forme; ly of
Gregg, are sick with fever.
Geo. Powell is picking cotton for
Mr. Slaughters this week.
nectlon we may expect to see the foV
Ailment of the parable of our lemo*.
In the Vnlgata, the Byrlnc and at leu*
one other manuscript the reading la
that the virgins went foith to meet tbe
The attendance at school is very bridegroom and the brlde_ That wonM
make the Interpretation the same as in
larse' Luke xll, 30, where certain ones are
Mr. Glen of Arkansas arrived at Mr. tQld tQ wait for thplr lord when he will
Slaughter's Friday. He made the tri , return from the wedding, or as In Rev.
overland. ... ! xlx, 1), "The marriage supper of th*
Henry Harned has been having j Lamb." The difference between th®
strenuous times with his team; They brldo and the virgins may be seen In
got scared at the cotton gin in Wal- P®- x,v. 0-14; but, whether It be the
Several men tried marriage or the marriage supper or
ter and ran away
to stop them, but without success.
Then he says they scared at an auto-
mobile and he had a hard time keep-
ing them straight.
TESCA ITEMS.
WEST CACHE.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
•
; Stallions, Brood Mares, Racing Prospects i
• T7ROM THE best trotting race horse families the Am- «
• erican turf lias presented. Wilkes, Alniont, Mam- j
brino and Belmont blood represented. First-class J
• individuals, sound, with plenty of speed and of good colors. J
• This is strictly high c^ass stock—as good as can be found J
• in the trans-Mississippi country—and most of it is just J
• ready to go in to training j
• They will b-pr ofd righ . W uld trade for good raproved J
a or unimproved land in the vicinity of Lawton—preferably •
• east of lawton 'n the direction of Marlow. Miglr nonsider •
J good school 1p*.mi —Pedigrees, description and 2
a prices sent On application State clearly what you have •
• and what yoti "'not 'n f>rH' letter. •
any phase of the kingdom, some will
not be there who might have been If
they had only been ready.
In that other sermon on the mount
He said, "Not every one that salth unto
Me, Lord, Lord, shall enter into the
kingdom of heaven, but he that dooth
the will of My Father, which Is in heav-
en" (Matt, vli, 21). Iu the same con-
nection He spake of the wise, who.
h tiTt upon the rock, and the f - j" h, who
ouilt upon the sand. Tlc re Is "u!y one
j rock foundation, which <! > 1 !i'.i;:.-'elf
; has laid (Matt, xvl, 10, IV 1 <' ■ iii. 11;
October D.
Cotton picking is in full > headway.
Rev. Jones preached Saturday and
Sanday at the Tcsea school house.
We think that the people in the | Epli. II, 20), and all who tmi!■'. Ilim
country should give more attention can never be last. But every :: iysav-
to the education of the children. Do ed soul Is building that v,' .1 \ y be
not let the cotton crop utilize too rewarded or burned up rn . (I < ir.
ill. 11-15), and these wist ! fool-.sh
S. A. Stevens, - Albany, Missouri.
look box aa
Oct. 8.
After a long time and many w inder
ings we again join the family of
correspondents. We feel • almost
like a stranger, as but few of the corp
of correspondents are reporting. We
have wandered through nine differ-
ent states, but there is no place like
Oklahoma.
Cotton picking has commenced in
earnest, and the farmers are getting
a good price for tliiB staple.
A. Landis has gone to SanFrancisco,
to work at the carpenters trade.
Mr. McAntire marketed last Satur-
day the finest bales of cotton that
lias come to Walter as yet. He
got 10.30 for it.
Jake Rastock has sold three bales
of cotton already, and his fields are
white again.
Cotton pickers are getting 85
cents and board, and we want more
pickers .
. .School commenced Monday with
Prof, J. W. Slaughter at the helm.
He has twelve pupils.
Oui Sunday school was organized
Sunday and took on new life. V\ e
hope to have a good attendance.
Mrs. Chance was married to
Mr. McPaen-.on Monday evening.The.v
*111 reside on Mr. Mc's farm during
tbe fall months.
Mr. Morgan of lawton was visit
ing our neighborhood last week.
Mrs. UurnhsBi. who Is vilitli* in
Kansas City, will return hotie soon.
Ed Webb and wife are visiting Wm
much of the child's time.
.Mr. J.M.Mitchell has begun thresh-
ing his large crop of wheat.
Mrs. Carwog's health is yet poor.
Prof. L 0. Smith is getting the
To. ra school well organized.
This part of the county is noted
for its thrifty farmers, who know
how to handle the soil to good ad-
vantage.
GORE'S DATES.
Hon. T. P. Gore will speak at Sterl-
ing at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon
Oct. 20. Democratic, rally, and at
Fletcher at 7:30 o'clock on the even
ing of the same day, Friday, Oct
26.
virgins suggest to us ttint r the
Christian life. Lamp- wil! ut oil are
of no use whatever, hov.cvcr l>eau;':ful
they may be, and the in >st beautiful,
talented, refined, cultured person
counts for nothing before (I .1 without
the oil of the Holy Spirit, who is given
to every one truly receiving Christ.
These ten all bad oil In their lamps,
and their lamps were burning, but with
Ave of them their lamps were going
out (verse 8, margin), not gone out.
All believers should be like the lamps
In Zecb. Iv, In abiding union with
Christ our Priest and King, typified by
the two olive trees; then the light would
never flicker, much less be going out
The command in Luke xll, 35, Is most
practical and always applicable. Let
your loins be girded and your lights
burning. It Is sad to read that they all
slumbered and slept, yet see the inner
circle of Ills own chosen twelve, heavy
with sleep at the transfiguration and
actually sleeping In Gethsemane. Soo
Samson and Jonah In their sleep and
give heed to Rom. xlv, 11; Eph, v, 14.
One cannot help another In the mat-
ter of oil. There Is only one who bap-
tlzeth with the Holy Ghost, and while
In life and health is the time to bo
filled, not putting It off till an emer-
gency.
The readiness to go Into the presence
of God at any time Is nothing more or
less than Christ Himself, whe to made
righteousness to all who believe, but
fltness for any particular event to con-
nection with the kingdom to another
WANTED A nice, energetic mat w# may ^ 8hut ont frv
of good standing to write fire, burg- privileges and not recogntoed a*
lar, theft aud plate glass insurance In worthy of a certain position, like Jarase
a good line of companies. and John, yet by the prectona bloat
MERCANTILE SECURITIES CO., saved from flie wrath to come.
Lawton, Okla. I
DUNCAN GETS LICENSE.
The remonstrance against the is-
suance of a liquor license to Cha
Duncan of the Budweiser to operate
a saloon in the city, was this mornin:
withdrawn by the remonBtrators am
the license was granted.
FOR SALE.
Carload of turnips.
l0-6w3t J. M. RENFUO
Route I, Rush Springs.
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Williams, J. Roy. The Lawton Constitution. (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1906, newspaper, October 11, 1906; Lawton, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118025/m1/5/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.