Sapulpa Daily Democrat (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 233, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 6, 1910 Page: 1 of 4
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SAPULPADAILYDEMOCRAT
LAEOMT CIRCULATION IN CREM COUNTY
NO. 881.
s\l'l I.IM, OKl.\MOM\. TUESDAY, DEO Mill |( it. ihiii.
PRIMS
.'ENTS.
IICK MS FOUND Gill) II. m. FOR
IS ISIS CII) BKI HU FOGLES
LARGE INdLF ASI-.s IN
BANK HEIN Mil's
.1 limit of Seventeen N|illion Dollars Is
Km limited.
County court was opened by Judge
Davis yesterday morning. At the
forenoota seuvsion Ralph KHis, a young
man from Bristow charged with at-
tempting to sell a pint of whiskey,
was discharged. The defendant’s at-
torney entered a demurrer, which was
confessed Fry the assistant prosecut-
ing attorney, and was sustained by
the court.
During the afternoon, Jim Spry, a
Sapulpa negro, Charged with having
been in his possess on was acquitted,
the evidence not being sufficient to
warrant a conviction by the jury.
Jack Craig, another Sapulpa ne-
gro, was brought into court charged
with having liquor in his inossession.
At the conclusion of the evidence,
the Jury retired in charge of the
Sheriff, and a few minutes returned,
finding the defendant guilty as
charged in the information.
The following jurymen were en-
paneled yesterday morning: Dairl En-
gles, B. F. Bradley. H. C. Albbott
J. W, Lov ns, C. \V. Greathouse,
Jiim Johnson, W. 11. Flarlow, C. A.
Ilaybow, Charles Reinhart, Jim Ca-
ruthers, H. K. Wardlow, George Bo-
gle, L M. Nichols, Joe Gillette.
Altogether thirty-two nun were
su.hi>oenaed, hut all except those
above mentioned were excused, the
majority having served as jurors iu
the district court while others had
sickness In their families and their
presence was urgently needed at their
homes.
KIRK IN STRAIGHT IIO.MK YES-
BAY.
Fire, that started from a rubber
home connection with the cook stove
at the house of Mrs. Straight, on
South Ern street, at six o'clock last
night, did $50 worth of damage to
»•: he floor and doors.
There is a >50 fine for violation
at one of the city ordinances to <u®e
rubber hoee connect ions.
DER GOING ON
"Hey, somebody is being murder-
id, come here quick,” said a man
rushing In through t'he front door of
the Democrat office early Sunday
night.
The writer opened the door, and
could see men in almost every direc-
tion, bareheaded, in their shirt
sleeves pushing to the middle of the
block between H (bson and Dewey
avenues.
Something like 200 or 300 m n
wore collecting around a man named
linker^ who had become crazy drunk
on s: me of the vile whisky sold by
the boot'eg gets. The no.s .ha' Ba-
ker made iwas sufficient to arause
the dead. Hi groan d, hooted, yelled,
screamed and produced unusual and
unearthly sounds at the top of his
rae.us voice. The majority of the
crowd, until it was learned the real
cause of the disturbance thought he
had been stabbed i,r 'beaten by an
unknown person.
Two patrolmen late r appeared and
led tlic offender to police headquar-
ters. where he was locked in t ell
over night yesterday morning Ba-
ker a |in.40 fine, pleading with the
c urt to let him off Mgfot.
SPORT NOTES
How l.ong Will Sam Wear Crown?
Every once in a while a rumbling
Cannes from far away Australia,
where our own Billy Papke, the
clever middleweight, has beaten every
fighter brought before him, that a
bout is to l>e staged with Sammy
langford, the sable—Jiued champion
of that division. But when t'h«* time
arrives for posting his end of the
long green, Billy fails to toe the
mark, and declares that he will not
fight a colored man. If the color line
is to be drawn, Sam will still wear
the crown upon his kinky topuot.
Brock Wants to Meet Owen Moran.
Phil Brock, the Cleveland light-
weight, Is hot on the trail of Owen
Moran, tile conqueror of Nelson, the
Durable One. Phil thinks 'he can
out .|>oint Owen in ten rounds, while
in twenty he will knock him out.
'That's what the battler thought, too.
Big Card at Grand Avenue Athletic
• Club.
The foil 'wing all-star bill was
staged at t'he Grand Avenue Athletic
| club at Kan.-as City last night.
Johnny (McCarthy vs. Jake Bareda,
! ten rounds, 133 pounds.
Tommy Dixon vs. Tommy Bresna-
han, tm rounds, 124 pounds.
Jeff O'Connell vs. Johnny Creely,
ten rounds, 122 iMi-unde.
Kid Hose vs. Andy Jewell, six
rounds, 118 pounds.
Victor Was shocked.
Victor Breyer, the Paris promoter,
has not yet recovered from the shock
that Jack Jo-hnson's demands gave
him. Victor is the French Coffroth,
and made Jack an o£fer of a $20,000
purse to box Joe Jeannette. Do you
believe Mr. Johnson jumped at the
offer? Hardly. All he asked was a
$‘2'5,000 guarantee for his end of the’
purse, with the privilege of 40 per
cent of the gross receipts, 50 iper
cent of the motion pictures; that he
be allowed to name his own referee.
Also that $10,004) be deposited to
the champion's credit in. a Chicago,
bank as an evidence of good faith.
Jack Cannot <»o the Pace.
There is a story going the rounds
that Jack Johnson cannot go the
white maii's pace, and the result of
his riotous living has got on his
"nerves.'' If Jack has really suffer-
ed an attack of nervousness it is no
more than can be expected Idke
ail negroes the first big money in
sigh! has probably turned nis head.
.)< hnsou was not out for riotous liv-
ing. His dis.-illation and appetite for
champagne will put him in the "has
been" class quicker than the punish-
ment given by the toughest (heavy-
weight in the ring.
Murphy on Banket Bull.
Basket ball, says BiHy Murphy in
the St. Louis Star, now takes its
fling aa the leading sport, and is a
winter s-.'ort that with (bawling may
be enjoyed within n warm hall. Bas-
ket ball is a pretty husky form of
■ ad savor, t o, and the man who
thinks that fighting that huge inflat-
ed sphere about is a cin h wants to
get on the floor and try the game.
As a form of exercise It is one of
.lie beat, keeps a man lithe and act-
ive, his eye char and his weight down
:i m s him keen and cool at all
tini'8 in order to get the best out of
the game. The college basketball
does not measure up to the form of
the professional or high class ama-
teur work, and is one form of sport
where a collegian seems a few chip*
shy..
Guthrie*, Okla., Dev. 6.—Oklahoma
i bank depeistts are now well over the
<1,00,000,000 mark. The Increase
1 tret ween September 1 and November
__ 10, a perieMl of ten weeks, was sev-
enteen million dollars, estimated, and
The local aerie of the Fraternal since November 10, the* increase* has
Order of EagleB is to be re-organized accelerated rather than diminishes!
on the night of December 14, one,'11 la unofficially estimated that a
. . . . . | twenty million dollar Increase from
'hundred new members are to be in- ' . * t
SepteiU'ber 1 to DiM-enitbefr 1 la con-
Dialed into the mysteri.a of Eagle- ^.rvatiye. The Joint deposits of state
dom in addition to the present mem- anel national banks on September 1,
be-rs. 1910, were. In round numbers, $84,-
The Fraternal Order of Kagles la 'W0*000* «■* a,t the present time the
SERVICES WERE HEIR BV ELKS SUNDAY
Quanaha Parker s Mo-
ther is Reburied
today one of the great iraternal or-
ders of the country. Organized at
Seattle, Washington, about eleven
years ago, it made the great i st in-
crease in point of membership of any
secret benevolent order.
It is founded upon the principles
of liberty, truth, justice and equality.
It does not bar membership to any
religion or creed, but demands that a
candidate must believe in the exist-
ing of the one and only true God.
A funeral benefit, aick benefit and
the service® of a physician are pro-
vided for every m<imlu r and his fam-
ily. In addition to Chese features,
special efforts are made to promote
the social life of the organization.
socials,
t'WO to
joint deposits are estimated at $10ti
(100,000. This total is nearly fifteen
million dollars above the high record
of January, 1910, when the Joint de-
posits were, in round numbers. $91.-
j 000,000.
These estimates are based on the
report issued last night by Bank
Commissioner E. B. Cock rill, show-
ing the total de|MJslts of the state
guaranty banks to be $54,814,355 ou
November 10, again* $45,092,999 on
[ September 1, an increase of $9,721,-
j 004).
The national comptroller of cur-
I reney has not yet reported on the
! condition of national hanks, called
on November 10, also, but the na-
tional bank deposits have always par-
alleled the state 'banks tills time of
the year, and will gain pnxportlonate-
S|M*uks iii Comanche and English—
Other Indians I'ay Tribute
at Services.
wel-
Iiawton, Okla., Dec. 4.—“I
come you, my friends, who have aker, Dlngmaji and Mrs. C. M. Rob-
come here today to honor my mother, ton were especially pleasing, and
The annual memorial exercises cel- precious ass*4. and Its value can
ebrated by the B. I'. O. Elks through- areely be overestimated, as it re-
out the United States were eiiservcd lotas to life building and life bless-
b.v the local lodge Sunday afternoon
with beautiful and appropriate cer-
emonies
Tlu*'program published in t'he Sun-
day issue of t*he Democrat was car-
ried out. The musical number* by
the Elks quartette and a quartette *50 000 'Vi“ }U‘ Uk"'1 ,or
consisting of Misses Hi Herman, Whjt-
THREIi-CKYr ti ts
FOR CLARKMORE
Within a Few Days*
Cynthia Ann Parker, who has been
dead these forty years," said Chief
Quanah Parker, of t'he Comanche ln-j
materially added to the pleasure of
the occasion.
The annual memorial address was
every aerie usually holding
smokers and parties from
three times per month.
Some Of the brightest minds in the ly' Thelr d<‘,>0*,,8 «” Sei’tomlber !
nation are member# of the order wre *Wr‘>,lm»t*ly $40,000,000 and
Governors. United States senators , wl" urobahly reaeh nearly fifty mil-
judge. and college (professors, attar- ] ,k'118 by Nov«n'ber l0* a<vordlnK to
neys and men engaged in the whole-1 nat:onal ,ank*'rB here*
sale and jobbing tradva. i Oklahoma's extraordinary cotton
———---- i crop of 8 0 0,04)0 bait*, is held re-
figh't at night, Joe Woodwan, his uponsible for tihe extraordinary in-
manager, is looking for opponents In bank deposits this fall.
for the squatty kittle negro champ. J —---
Joe is looking for boxers to take on
Sammy in a Brooklyn club about
the middle of December.
If Johnson retires 'who'll get hie
title? According to ring ethics he
cannot designate anybody. But such
things have been done. Corbett will-
ed the title to Peter Maher, and old
Bob Fltasiimmons at the opportune
time knocked Peter out, and grabbed
it.
COUSIN 0 f MRS.
WHITE IS DEAD
diana, as he stood uiM>n the altar at ' delivered by Rev. Dr. Meredith, pas-
at the Poet Oak Mission Church, be- ] to*r of the First Methodist Episcopal
1 side a small white coffin. .church. His text was chosen from
“My mother was a good woman, j Ephesians, 4; 13, "A Full Grown
whom 1 always cherished. She ha* Man." In part follows:
gone to her resting place. 1 myself, ,,r* Meredith’s Address,
may die any time When I do I w ant One of the nmat illusive and de-
to meet my mother in t'he great be- luslve things we have to consider ls
yond." 1 the size of a man. Recently I saw
Quanah, in detail gave the entire a ™an feet, eight Inches high,
history of the capture of his mother 1 an<* shortly afterward# saw another
| by the Indians. This sermon was mon sl* ®e«t. eight inches tall. One
| first in the Comanche tongue, than of these men welglted one hundred
ut t'he English. The funeral sent'. , i*ounds; the otliiv weighed four hun-
were held by the Rev. A. J. Becker, j pounds. Both were men, ami
who opened them by leading in a lf animalism alone count# in an In-
funeral dirge song In the Comauche | Wiutowy of manhood one was a man,
tongue. mlnu8, and the other a man, plus
Konewab, a Comanche, then unit-, 11 1b not heiglit, nor girth, nor weight
ed with the congregation, whiOh'l,liU «>untB Bo much as tbe capacity
pack**d the mission Church to over-,lht‘ for service, and tliat ca-
fiowing. In a prayer given 111 the PM*“H»' w*'11 filled by sterling worth,
original language of the trite. Both wrought out In an output 'worthy of
the Rev. Mr. Booker and the Rev. laonslvlp crystalized into character.
E. C. Deyo, Baptist missionary J There was never such a great demand
among the Indians, gave touching a# at the present for ea^acloua men;
sermons upon the subject of romir- nien In the best sense. M<*n of
fee Lion. ' brea.dth; broad enough to see and ap-
Herman N'appay traniKlated th<»o pfeciate the good in other men in
sermons from the English Into the otlh<'r dhuwhea, or sodetiea, or out-
Will Frank Gotch fall for this
bait? Emil Klanck, the champion's
former manager, says that he is In
receipt of an offer or $25,04)0 in
cold, real 'hard 'plunks, from a man
named Van Dueen of Chicago, 'when
Gotch says the word for a twelve
weeks tour om the road with an ath-
letic combination.
American soil is a fertile source
for the development of the "White
Man's Hope.” Borne five or six are'
prominently before the public now. '
Tommy Ryan, one time middleweight
has one; Former Champion Jim Cor-
bett also has two or three, while
Mrs. R. S. White haa received word
of the death of her cousin, James
A. Homer of Waoo, Texas, the only
brother of Miss Virginia Horner of
Baimhpa. who make® her home with
Mr. and Mrs. White,
Miss Homor was called 'by a tele-
gram from Fairmount, West Vir-
ginia, where she had been visiting
since July, (to his bedside, reaching
there Thanksgiving morning), after
a sixty-hour trip. He only lived a
few days after her arrival. Miss Hor-
nor had not seen her brother for
j thirty-two years.
Comanche language. As tihe half-
breed Chief led in prayer his Hips
quivered and he asked the Savior to
give the faith to all his (people, that
When they corns* to die, they, too. may
have a Christian burial, such as he
gave hie mother today.
Hack of the cbuireh is an Indian
burial ground In which the servic*®
finally terminated and the .body of
Cynthia Ann Parker was placed
wihile the ComanClie* sang “Shall We
•Meet Beyond the River?"
The grave was covered Quanah
them again thanked his white friends
for their attendance and the funeral
party broke up.
t’laremore, Okla., Dec. 6. Articles
of inoorix)ration for a $50,0*04) gaa
company will be asked for Clare-
more In the next few days as the re-
sult of a conference of a number of
the |>romitieni capitalist* of Clare-
more last night. The company is to
be formed for the purpose of bring-
ing three-eent factory gas to Clare-
more in unlimited quantity. The gaa
eapected to be obtained is from the
Henry holdings near Collinsville.
A franchise for the city of Clare-
more for gas for domestic puritosea
is also on the program. This gaa
will need to be piped only ten miles
to reach the city limits, and in the
meantime Claretnore Is having a time
regarding factories.
The Oklahoma Fuel Supply com-
pany cannot furnish gas to factories
a>t the prices asked, and factories
claim they cannot run on the price
the Oklahoma company asks for gaa.
As a consequence of the present rate,
the Howard brick plant is now a* a
standstill, awaiting developments.
Two men from Indians were here
yesterday wanting to locate a glass
factory, and will wait to see whether
the gaa can* be furnished. With tihe
wo com panic® in the field, Clare*
more will have gas to (burn by the
millions. Instead of thousands.
I)YRANT RKTKI1TS
OF COTTON BRISK'
Durant, Okla., Dec. 6__Durant's]
receipts of wagon cotton now total
, , , , , more than 9,004) bales, while the da -
Jaok Johnson, is touting Walter), , , .. ,, , . ,
. , ty receipts continue unustnaHy brisk.
Monahan, a clever heavyweight b.iv ' , , ,„ , '
' . ,, J 8 • * it is anticipated more than 10 000
from the coast. Ryans boy is Con , , , . , . „
, . , I bales will 'have been received before
Kelley, a simon pure Irishman, noti.., . , . .
, , Christmas. The impression has ltre-
the transplanted vintage, but a reaJ’,, ... . . ...
... , . , , vailed for some t me that practically
Mick. Joe* Ohoynski, the old battler, ,. .. ,
, , ! all the cotton lias been gathered,
thinks he has the coming champ. r, „, „ . , . , , ,, . , ,,
i County Superintendent of Schools C.
the (person of a husky lad from
TODAY
The regular monthly meeting of
the county comimisaioners wll) be
held at t’he district court houee to-
*fey T'he usual business to come 'be-
fore that body, will be considered,
w(h1ch Includes the allowing of bills
incurred by the county, etc,
Several residents from the weat
?»ide of (He county will probably also
be In attendants* to enter Choir pro*
tent ngalnnt the creatlen of Bharon
nnnaklp tram Sagar.
Little nun have starred for a short
time, but haw soon passed away.
Baseball records show that big pitch-
ers are always ;he best. Christy
Matthews-on, considered the peer of
all pitchers, Ed W'alsfh, Brown, Don-
ovan. Overall, Mullen. Johnson, Joes,
oung and other stars, are big fel-
lows
If Ty Cobb stay-R In baseball until
he is 30 years old, which is six years
hence, he wiJl be independently
wealthy. He will have made a for-
tune out >f baseball in ten years
iT
MEN MEET BE
side of either. Men of depth; deep
enough to be free from superficiality.
So deep that few plummet linos have
fathomed them in their great re-
sourceful live*. Clean men; so clean
that no reproach shall Justly attach
itself to them. Clean in head, and
heart and life. The big man, full
grown is t'he man In demand. Africa
i« enid to 'have pygmies. We have
them too; Ibut of a different type;
tn< n loo small fo.r the big Jobs that
a great God has for manly, strong
men.
I th nk that it Is a Just criticism
to «ay that we have too long been
overstocked with small men That <we
have too many dwarfs wanting a gi-
ant's Job. The school, college,
churcto, society and the home are
• acb intended to stretch capacity and
pr perly fill It with abilities for. serv-
'<e tlia! Is worth while. No
EIGHT GASES IN
POLICE COURT
There were eight car-e# on t'he
ducket for trial at t'he tension of po-
lice court yesterday morning. Six
pleaded guilty and were fined $8.40
tor drunkenness, one for $10.40, and
the eight/h an Indian, drew $2*"i on
a disturbance charge.
BIG BOOM IS ON IN AVANT.
Avant, Okla., Dec. 6 —The town
of Avant Is enjoying the larg* *t
man1 building boom and advancement
I bis any in pi r riglii ti a position ! along industrial Unes In Its history,
'(hat in in not fill. If capacity '-an- Friday, the First State bank was or-
I not h'* *- ietched, or developed to 1 ganized with a capital acock of $lt>0,-
i'lll the place we are in. let us turn 04)0, promoted 'by R. M. Estes, a.
• vi the Joli to more skillful hands banker and promoter of Oklahoma.
Eddie Rob'nson, the well known
arhlefie promoter, received a letter
;n
MlsMvurl. AH in all. none of the
eluv ers have a ;H*ep in as conipared
to Gar! Morris, who is the lS-carat
corner in the "White Hoi>e" "lass,
by all odds, with a little more train-
ing and experience.
L. Neely, who returned Friday from
a four days' tour through the north-
eastern |>art of the county, reports
i this is not the < l.-e. Ho says much
I cotton still 'remains in the field in
I the rich black land section of the
| county. Th. farmers art »o bua'ly da-v
last
ni-thi from Johnny
B Hie ter, tht*
draft hors
time
set for a m deli wit
t Jack FI .A-
tout no on
er, f
ir the world's l'gh*: a
.. it*ht wrest-
a (thicken
ling
championship was
sat'sfa< torv
flying ah
anti*
that he was r<*ady
o leave To-
<>*n: Inntgd,
led v. Ohio, just a- soon as :ran*i>o;--
tatlun was s<nt him. Mr. Robinson
will forward the transport at in -'
would 'be impossiible to mak
rler pigeon out of u chicken,
out of a Shetlan*
'will deny the fact* t
an be improved In
Lea "by training wi«
d the Shetland pony
Hfulness and a grea
art of pulling 'by pri
l)est flour cannot
Battling Nelson, the once durable, tMl,lBm.e al muny (>f the
I>:,nc. not going after Ad Woolgan.! w.hfiyla ,8 „ rimi3,y aff(,.„.(I
neither is he going to quit the ring .
H
engaged picking cotton that the at- match will be staged at
district I ^ * Alrdome.
City. A temporary structure tv ill
he erected at once for the transact on
pony; of tmsincss, but the bank has plan-
ned to 'build a two-«tory pressed
(brick s'ructure in the near future.
The directors arc J. M. E“te*. J. E.
Dunn and E. M. Davidson.
The brick factory at Red Fork is
now being dismantled and will be
«"t up In Avant, and 'the glass fuc-
but Improve j tory already in operation is expecting
improve tlu to Increase Its equipment, making It
le frem poor the largest industry of Its kind in the
sh*ell cannot southwest. Twenty-five residence®
plans a lonig r at cn his Mexican
ranch and then will go to the east
coa*: to start life anew as a ipugllist.
Instating that Sam l>angfor<l, Chal-
lenger of Che world at any weight
tram 149 pound* up can Aa tihe mid-
d Veweight limit at three o'clock la
tl» afternoon, and put up a aroag
*V| „ i *1. *o .#
TWO MEN INJURED
IN GAS EXI'IjOSION
riaremore, Okla., I)e<'. 6.—At a
late hour Saturday an explosion oc-
curred in the new state unlvers'ty
school building, which resulted in the
injury of two carpenters and consid-
erable damage to the building. The
explosion occurred in the north wing
of t'he building, Which has Jute 'been
completed, and was caused Iby leaky
gas pipes In tihe hall, the gaa being
ignited by open burner® In the room®.
Two carpenters, who were (working 1n
tihe room® wore (burned, (but not se-
riously. Th* explosion wae of fore®
enough to break or blow out all the
window# on the ground floor at the
wing, astd the blrofcbowdg w«m
Ted. T%e buttdtng; being Ore
proof saved many dhovaanda of dob
*2.1 REWARD.
1 I will pay a reward of $25 for the
(arrest and conviction of any person
j turning in a false alarm.
E. 8. STAGG,
i 3t. Fire Chief.
41 'FEERING WITH \11SC S«4.
NO MORE BOXING HERE
SAYS MAYOR DENTON
* “B * * ” v
TOQ MANY COOKS SPOIL THE BROTH
ati
taught sit
l.tv in the
tv,- ‘ training. The
made from poor wheat;
the| milling machinery ran
quality of the flour ma
j wheat. A twelve-'nch
he .1' t ou of a six-inch gun, and and leusinewv houses are under con-
|thr e is ilatiger u reaming nut a struct ion, while the Texas Oil com-
Ardmore, Okla , Dec. (! Morgan * tinr n lest tin barrel’I.i ma le pany Is building a larste pumping
J. Hayes. pr<«idcnt orf the Crown '* '^‘n as t0 hurBt when under fire, station one mile south of the town.
Candy factory, Is iu a sanitarium in |,l'v.**e things have their analogy in Promoters are completing plan* to
a serious condition from abscess .n human life. Some pianos have too organ ze a company for th* building
the cavity of the ear. I short a keyboard for the music ol of a large three-story 'brick hotel.
= — j -he great master.*;, and the work ol _______
i the great master® cannot he done In
I t'he workshop® of some human lives;
but each can be improved, and all
I can work to the limit of his rapacity
and thus increase capacity. It is
| certain that every man '» just as big
as his accomplishments, and no big-
j get. Every man can help to make
his city, church, society, and nation
( to't>e better. All of us can help the
j city council to make our city what
. f* »■ i It ought to be, and every man can
The lovers o<f boxing in tht® city big exhibition, that between Morris make his life an Inspiration, and a
and there sire mmar pf them here, | snd Britt brought many strangers to , tonic to other*. Florence Nightm-
capecisUy
%h* (representative | t'he dtv, and they
will Fa worry to loam 1 many dollars richer by their coming.
made Sapul'pa gale's shadow was blessed and touch-
ed by dying soldiers, and our laftu-
M<n dU M aw avows aWkUdttowa of
As »soly art haws (og. ana* time
This was. confirmed by fh* mayor
Th* last
Many Frlgb class contaota <wswe on tap,
and th* city eould hav* profited In
<n°v* way® than one bad the gam*
continued hew®
WATERWORKS
IS DISCUSSTD
The comm leak tiers and Mayor
Denton held an adjourned session at
the city hall yesterday morning from
nine until twelve o'clock, adjourn-
ment toeing taken to 4 p. m. The
DenihK **«on was given over to
a discussion of the plans and «wti-
ence in the sick wards of human Wife mate® of Engineer Pn liner of Kansas
may be fclased and touched and 'blew* ; (':ty. an applicant for the pwitlon
•d likewise of pwepering plans and apsetfleattons
Tb* Influence of a good man ta a | for th* agw nywoem of woterwodka.
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Sapulpa Daily Democrat (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 233, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 6, 1910, newspaper, December 6, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1469682/m1/1/: accessed May 31, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.