The Stillwater Gazette (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1925 Page: 4 of 8
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PACE FOUR
HARRELD IN COLORADO
TALKS HOME POLITICS'
A special dispatch to the Rocky:
Mountain News Denver from Colo—
rado Springs under date of July 31
is as follows:
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Although ii h the season i yet ea P t r-cO
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?Atka big game ado since rumtoings of the L it so itst s' Sik NA ' hsts3ot1tsia:164:::1771ok '14A"-isiArTts17-71
campaign to be staged ntlit year on Ok a ' '1
howta &innerly are being heard according to : -44tio -"14-1:6111eLsstob loti'ereoZYMItt 441 't-e41 -7s s I
L'aitad States Senator J Vo: MarricA of a t i ths mor
ued y ro and b
Oklaa
0I4N-ssWL 'WILgo lit it ISIOiss 14s11- 4176-to-ZZ
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F013 VI b0 1lb II) Mrs Harreld is !pending A:44 'oles::-- I 'lb - 4141 'IL 4 411141644
o acation In Colorado ro ip nor I 7 °morro k w yr:: :!'' it -c- air v 4r dp
Setr afivo
omio Harreld expects to n go to Denver to s it- iti -014 fkr N - -4 t
hear the address a VocePresldent Charlet ' - - - -Apr - "'le '11"it i ' - 11111- 40104
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G Drawee -cfrtix1': ' - :2611iee -(ti :t- s A vlt ' 'I 10: 4 ‘1116-'
"Next year he seal ining "Ok: s- 1) -- - t- -5 ! : '
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how& chooses a U nite d States enator t e
o su 445j' V
A oe-i-A1!:" -nlrlisit t'14)s t -S -Sk' 7-10bor 4
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c-ed a and f tt
rilyeit goiernor a ull ae At: it:'Nr1--1 lii - ' r :
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t eket- The democrats er that erritin of la 'IltribrrIAIS5-447- i's‘4': II-‘ - ‘ no ts -et
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a ed by G M artin E IraPP ho sip 'NT- 4- 4NoioNmotiro4 u -- - k " 1 -e- ''''st2
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iauteriant-governor svhen Walton o w l ti e r r
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posed h ave built sip a composite machine s' lk -'71:144 ria AttF-4' trlis-4 1141'r '''4': ' ) j
accor eid ir g to COL le 7' kkkt MLA ft h liner 7 homa ' 4- ' -4 - 4 soes ''''
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the Ploinir democratic senatorial candidate o 4114 aiffselleM7- 1: s-4400 Aodosirops-4 or s ! 3:
o !-k! 4:6144 all ki
ro statemenss b bi pulished 101 fr 4161 - Ir 4:44 t4
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'I' the Oklahoma City Times last frula y :AW-4-rk:2 -4' 14 oelkt- 11114 rAl A'"4" Isla ''411 46 'r8441r
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moms previously supposed to Lit a n O rris- es 111r:c lary-Sta g‘pirexy 0 44 0 v chr r
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endent committed himeelf in this s tatement 1 Atiro4effv- 141'14re te' ArAlt10 064 r 400 ) " vire
t predicting the access of the entire ticket o
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y 441 ivst
climiroated by Trapp ''': 7-04-e1r-04kidlcli'l- a -44 AP-4til:pc- 4)141 zi' 4 -I' 'tr44
tt there IF the conrav --
-ise sevtie anti-ad o 21k ti
t is
' sotiZ"11fger1 '4 A kcpitrlik—T '''' ii t-l-s-17y J a- - -
ministration dIrsoe rats led by EA Seenant Airb r:a ber" - a a 4-a alk tel v ) r
14
firioner state chairman and the rcal anti ' 7 -: idk 411T-44-10:47- ' 4 41-:A4 $t' ‘':1 1 : i' 4 1- 'S ''''
admiietrat ' 1
nion d emo rats hich to r o w tw rt ris ri- 4
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years absolutely controlled the pany and -411:'4rs- t)'''''3' k - 4riti-i
4 t
elected Jack Walton goerrior These are to ' ' 111:‘ 11 gr -- dt
le heard from g a Ut
"The republiean party in th state is more ''- 41144 puIp -J) 4104 11 A ' tittl5 -It- -: ':
united than at any time since statehood This ?
is evidenced by' the fact that the national ar 40°4 I I I I ' II li 1111' 44 4 44&--AZI
committeeman national commateewomun !
state chairman state TOM a a chairman the I
two republican United States senators and Nine thoutind high-sthool girls from SiItern souther: t'alliornis higli hell
the entire toile committee i I i fl full accord ' n the Los Angeles coliseum during the American l'hysical Eclueution assoclal
as is most of the rank and file
The state is normally demoeratie but the i
situation is such that tbe republican
URGE CLUB WORKERS TO I STILLWATER BOY SHOWS i
can count on much non-rpublican upport i
fnough to wipe out the democratic mare n
It will not haw to depend on diligruntl"'
IN DITCH TWO HURT
Paul Broderick of Okemah truck
- driver for the Sinclair Oil company
was suffering from an injured back
and his helper A G Ferrell also of
Okemah had a few scratches on his
face as the only casualties of an acci-
dent in which their heavy oil field
truck crashed through a bridge on
the road east of Mehan Friday night
and a Dodges coupe came in on top
of them
E E Vincent of the Strode Fur
niture company brougnt theiwo men
into Stillwater in the ambulance
abkwt 10 o'clock Friday night after
learning that the occupants of the
coupe had not been hurt
R G Ross an employe of the
Thompson-Parker Lumber company
of' Ponca City with his wife and two
small children was in the coupe
Broderick had started down a steep
bill to the bridge which formerly
spanned a branch of Stillwater creek
which crossed the Mehan-Ripley road
about two miles east of Mehan and
was swiftly approaching the bridge
before he saw Ross coming down a
long hill on the other side he said
Saturday in relating bow the acci-
dent occurred lie saw that the
coupe had a woman and children in
it and tried to pull as far to the right
of the bridge as possible to avoid
hitting it he said As the truck ran
down on to the bridge the structure
gave way and the car came through
on top of him His truck was loaded
6000 pounds of oil field sup-
plies and had a trailer
Broderick said he was able to pull
hinmelf from the wreckage before he
hinted The ambulance was called
then to bring him to town Farrell
received a small cut on his left cheek
just below the eye but was not in-
jured otherwise A man who had
caught a ride on the truck jumped
before it hit the bridge and was un-
hurt his name was not obtained
Ross remained at the bridge the
rest of the night to warn other mo-
torists that it was out Vincent said
Saturday
IGNORE THE VOTING PRIVILEGE
-
I It the last presidential vote is an-
lyzed by states it soon becomes evi-
dent that there are whole sections of
the country where the voters have at
least in national politics come to the
conclusion that their vote does not
matter
I use the figures compile(' by Si-
mon Michelet for the election of
1920 That year there were more eli-
gible voters who lid not vote than did
vote in the following tates: Mai lie
find Vermont in New England Penn-
sylvania in the middle Atlantic group
California on the Pacific Arizona in
the mountain states Arkansas Loui-
siana Texas Tennessee Alabama
Mississippi Virginia South Carolina
Georgia and Florida in the south
That makes fifteen states If you add
the states in which there were eight
eligibles who did not vote to every
t'n who did you must add ten more
That includes states like Massachu-
setts Michigan Wisconsin Washing-
ton Oregon Wyoming and Colorado
If you start at the other end and
list the states which in the electoral
fense are most alive having two vot-
es or more to one non-voter there
are only eight states They are New
Hampshire Indiana Missouri North
Dakota Utah Kentucky Delaware
and West Virginia
The lists tell their story to any
practical politician The dead states
are the sure states The live states
are the fighting states Where every
vote counts a high percentage of
votes is cast Where the vote does
not change the result a low percent-
age is cast In Mississippi to every
Eundred who voted 736 sovereign
voters did not go to the polls--Harper's
Weekly
It Just Makes a Boob of You
Great good nature without pru-
denP
ce is a great misfortune — B
Franklin
-
Join the crowd audio to Yale Ok
July 31 and August 1 Yale's annual
Lorne-coming
r
f nough to wipe out the democratic mart n
It will out haw to depend on clniertintlii' ATTEND FARMERS' WEEKI TALENT AS AN ARTIST
leament of the democratic party ione to
overcome this martin for there is a well- i
i
developed public opinion that a change of
stet administration is to be desired and Six hundred letters to members of I
that it would be better for the state and farm womens' clubs and boys' and
irken the democratic party itelf v
girls
adminis farm clubs in Payne county were
'"The popularity of the Coolidge
tration will greatly assist the republican I mailed this week by C II Guern-i
ticket in the state also All in all it will be sey county agent and Mrs Almira
lively contest h es only Oklahoma or
Colorado can put onsuc" Purviance-Abernathy home demon-1
— ela- I stration agent in an endeavor to gkt !
CAR PILES ON TRUCK - I club workers to atte:id Farmers' I
farm womens' clubs and boys' and
girls' farm clubs in Payne county were
mailed this week by C IL Guern-i
sey county agent and Mrs Almira!
Purviance-Abernathy home demon-1
lstration agent in an endeavor to gt-t
'dub workers to attemi Farmers'l
!week program at the Oklahoma Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college Au-
igut 4 to 7 inclusive
1 Tuesday the opening day of acti-I
vities for the young club members1
will find Forrest Valley club pitted
!against champion clubs from other
'districts of the state in conducting a
model club meeting This is the only
lcompetition in which a Payne county
club will participate as a unit Miss
1
Made Kirk is president of the club
1which has a membership of twenty-
three 1 Four county girls comprising two
teams will give team demenstrations
in canning and clothing construction
iWednesday Miss Macie Kirk of the
1Forrer' Valley club and Miss Iris
1 of Yale are the canning
1 team Miss Cardia Giger and Miss
1Lillian Morgan of the Eurekaclub
are the clothing construction team
1Both teams were selected in a county
!elimination contest conducted by
1Mrs Abernathy in Stillwater July 20
' Fifteen hundred junior club mem-
bers representing 1585 farm clubs
of the state are expected to be here
for Farmers' week E B Shotwell1
executive assistant in the extension
1
divnsion says
Three full days will be given to I
4-11 activities the Farmers' week
program shows Registration for the
week will be Monday August 3 from
2 o'clock until 9 o'clock in the Col-
lege Auditoritro
The three dormitories w!ll be de-1
voted to use by he boys anti gn--itil
and they will eat their meaio in 'Ike
1College cafeteria so that they w!
be on the campus practically all o
the time
The 4-11 Farmers' weck prorram
follows:
Tuesday August 4
5 a m---Ituale
5-7 :n0 a rm—Cafeteria : break fa -it
7 :30-s a m—Auditorium explamit:on 41
411 contest
4-I0 a m—AuditArium: general assembly'
10-12 a ro--Auditorium 4-11 club c n-
tests by districts
11 a m-1 p m—Cafeteria: dinner
1-4 p m—Auditorium 4-11 club coritels
by diAtricts
4-5 p m--4-11 recreational activitieT un-
der supervision of Roy Williams Wilaboti4
City recreational director
5-7 p m—Cateteria supper
7-0:311 p m--Campus 4-1I mixr and
1-11 recreation 4
Wednesday August 5
leontinuation of first day's progr tin on
hours not mentioned)
10-12 a m--litime Economiss building
team demonstrations
1-4 p m--Bome Economics building
team demonstrations
p m--Livestock pavilion Little Inter-
national Livestock show
hours not mentioned)
10-12 a ma-titans Economiss building
team demonstrations
1-4 p im—Borne Economics building:
team demonstrations
p m--iivestock pavilion Little Inter-
national Livestock show
Thursday August 6
10-12 a tn—Auditorium demonstration
of organization and leadership Annual tlec-
tion of officers and business IWIRSiOn
2-4 p m---Auditorium—stunts by farm
women's clubs
a-10 p rm--Auditorium 4-11 dub contest
((or state trophy)
Friday August 7
10 a ntf p am—Dairy barn dairy 411g-
ing contests
10-12 a m—Auditorium duties of conch-
es captains and other members
4 2-4 p m—Field tour of oolitic farm
1 7 p m--Farewell party
Athletic Demonstration by West Coast Girls
1 "
I
2 It
'
Take Your Choke
The stranger who was walking:
down the country road came to a l
bridge across a stream and paused
as he saw a solitary fisherman sit-
ting on the bank below
"How's fishing?" inquired the
stranger I
The fisherman drew in his line !
r arefully inspected the bait1 tossed'
it again into the water and drawled 1
"If it was any better I'd stay If it
Shoe on the Other Foot
"You can't tell what she sees in
him? My dear girl the man has
fifty thousand a year"
"What a pity!"
"A pity? Surely money is no draw-
back to a man"
"No but in this case the 'rum is
such a drawback to the money"—
Boston Transcript
Those Beneficent Blues
here's a doctor saying a good word
for the blues As a means of calming
excitable temperaments and highly
strung nerves an occasional gloomy
outlook of life he says is distinctly
beneficial And of course we all
know how profitable it is for dentists
to feel down in the mouth—Boston
Transcript
THE STILLWA1ER GAZETTE STILLWATER PAYNE COUNTY OKLAHOMA
Nine thotaand high-school giris from sixtevn southern t'alitornin 11!1 t4211eols In glguntic athletic tietUviazi-rUtiOn
n the Los Angeles coliseum during the American Physical Education association cOnvention
I
Spurgeon Nelson who is employed I
in the engineering department of the!
Western Electric company in Chi- I
cago is home for a two-weeks' vaca- !
tion which he will spend at the home:"
of his mother Mrs Ida Nelson 412
Knoblock street Hitt father the Rev
E A Nelson a Baptist missionary in
Brazil is also home for a rare visiti
and Spurgeon brought with him from!
Chicago an oil portrait of his father !
made from a photograph taken some!
years ago
This portrait seems to those friends I
of the family who have seen it an ex-I
cellent likeness and a fine indica-I
tion of the talent which this youngest
son of the Nelson family has He al!
ways was gifted in drawing and
while attending Oklahonla Agricultu-
ral and Mechanical college in Still-
water he became more than locally
famous for his cartoons and draw-
ings some of them made for his own
amusement and the delectation of his
friends but many of them finding
publication In the Orange and Black !
and other college publicaticns In 1
Chicago he continued his studies in
drafting and in mechanical art but
he never has had any instruction in !
painting in oils and his work is in I
every sense that of an amateur
Spurgeon Nelson was a good boy!
in Stillwater and those who have fol-
lowed With interest his budding ea- I
reer have great expectations of his !
talent While a student in Stillwater'
in the public schools and college
Spurgeon always was busy outside of
school hours at some useful employ-
ment He carried The Daily Press for
several years he worked in the Ga- I
zette office and for Mr and Mrs1
Charlie Pearson in the News Stand
and he made a wide acquaintance !
among the peonle of Stillwater They
always f(Ainti him willing courteous!
and gOod-natured and they are not
1kely to forget him
News From School
Alice had learned the story of Co-
lumbus at school and was telling it
to her mother
"An' hi3 ships were named the
Nina the Pinta and—and--------"
"Santa Maria" prompted her moth-
er "Yes and the queen's name was—
was—
"Isabella" suggestêd the mother
"Mother" demanded Alice with
sudden suspicion "have s you ever
heard this story before?"—Western
Christian Advocate
LEGAL NOTICES
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!Published Gazette July 81 Ati 7-36-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LEITERS
OF ADMINISTRATION
In the county court Payne county idate
of Oklahoma
In the matter of the estate of W C Mill-
horn deceased
To the Heirs and All Persons Interested in
Said Estate
Notice is hereby given that Eula Millhorn
'has filed in said court a petition praying that
Eula Stillborn be appointed administratrix of
the estate of W C Mil !horn deteaed and
that the llth day of August 1925 at 9
&clock a m of said day being a day of a
regular term of this court to-wit of the
July term 1925 at the county courtroom in
Stillwater in the county of Payne state of
Oklahoma has been set for hearing said
petition when and where you are hereby
cited to appear and show cause if any you
have why the said peation should not be
warted 4
Witness the Judge of said court and the
seal thereof this 10th day of July 1925
(Sea)) L H WOODYARD t
County Judge
---
(Published Gazette July 3131g 7-36-21
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF DE-
TER)1INATION OF HEIRS LEGATEES
AND DEVISEES AND OF DISTRIBUTION
OF ESTATE
In the county court of Payne county state
Oklahoma
In the matter of the estate of M Spur-
geon deceased
Whereas A F Spurgeon ad-ninistrator of
the eetiste of sA' M Spurgeon detrised
im4 on the Ilth day of July 1925 rend2rA
his final account in this court and also
filed his petition for the determinaton or
the heirs legatees and devisees of ead de-
cedent and for diatribution of the estate re-
maining in his hands and the estete being
now reedy for final settlement and clistribu—
tion notice is therefore given that on the
15th day of Auguet 1925 at 9 o'clock a
m the same beipg a day of the regular
term to-wit of the July term 1925 fatal I
etttlement and distribution of the said ee-
tate determination of the heirs legatees and
detistes of said decedent will he had and
made unless fur good and substantial cue
the game be postponed to day certain by
the county court and any and all persons
having any obections to the settlement of
said account and dietribution of saxl estate
are required to present them on or before
that day and any and all persons interested
in said estate as an heir-at-law legatee or
devisee may then and there assert such in
terest or may contest the claim of any other
pereon asserting any interest therein as an
heir-at-law legatee or devisee
Witness my hand and the seal ef said
court this 30th day of July 1925
I Seal) L H WOODYARD'
County Judge
t''frr 17 É :41 t4
r
Mrs Orner in California
Mrs Frank Orner who lives 'at
1002 West Fourth avenue and her
two daughters the Misses Zephyr and
Sophia Orner have reached Upland
Calif and are he guests now of Mrs
Omer's aunt and uncle Mr and Mrs
F B- Horn En route to California
the Orners stopped for a visit with
friends in Tucson Ariz and with
Mrs Orner's brother-in-law and sis-
ter Mr and Mrs B B Wiley and
family at Marana Ariz The Still-
water folks will visit the Catalina
Islands before returning to Stillwater
they have written
Wife Ne-lected Him—Akits Divorce
Charging that his wife Myrtle Tip-
ton grossly neglected him in that sne
failed to prepare his meals and to
mend his clothes and that she refused
to appear in public with him and
cursed him W M Tipton of Perry
Monday filed suit in district court
for divorce The Tiptons were mar-
red August 13 1923 according to
Tipton's petition They have no child
Henry Holden negro died bt
Vicksburg Miss Friday aged 106
years
LEGAL NOTICES'
Published Gazette July 81 Aug 7-14—
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION OF
GUARDIAN FOR SALE OF OIL AND GAS
ROYA lTY
In the county court of the county of
Payne state of Oklahoma
In the matter of the estate and guardian-
ship of Elizabeth M May an incompetent
It appearing to this court from the peti-
tion this day presented and filed herein by
William Patton the guardian of Elizabeth M
May an incompetent praying for an order
ale of mertain real estate oil royalty be-
longing to his said ward that it is necessary
and wolvel be beneficial to said ward th
such real estate oil royalty should be sold
It is hereby ordered that the uext of it:n
of said ward and all other persons interested
in said estate appear beforo this court or
Tuesdak the 25th day of Augast A T
1925 at 9 o'cinck a m of said day at the
courtroom of said court at Stillwater Payne
county then and there to show cause w
an order should not be granted for the t-ale
of such real estate oil royalty
And it is further ordered that a copy of
this order be publithed three succesive
the day of helve:a --
tion in The Stillwater Gazette a weekly news-
paper printed and published in se
county
Dated this 25th day of July 1925
(Sa1) L H V--)onv s
County Judge
N
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INNEN
Freight and Tax Extra -
l'
IFormal sentence of thirty days in
county jail and $50 fine was passed
on Tom Welch Monday morning by
t County Judge L H Woodyard
Welch was arrested in Way:horn
Friday afternoon on a bench aTent
for the possession of Choctaw beer
! He had been tried on the charge last
!December at Cushing when a jury in
county court there found nim guilty
and fixed his punishment Welch es-
! caped before sentence was passed
however Judge Woodyard said He
was not formally arraigned before
!Judge Woodyard Saturday morning
i but was lodged in jail to appear for
Isentence Monday
"He probably would not have got
trff so lightly had he pleaded guilty
before me" Judge Woodyard corn-
! mented
f
The largest sales of 6-cylinder
cars simply reflects the general
recognition of greatest car value
Built on the famous Super-Six
principle the patents which
account for Hudson's famous re-
liability brilliant performance
and long life are responsible for
the same qualities in Essex It is
Our aspiration is to serve—to serve with
experience and discretion Ours is a
complete beautiful dignified Service
of Sincerity
PHONES SMITH 619-21
DAY- 22
t214G-878 FUNERAL' DIRECTORS MAIN
171figoneed7Z bake
bettertread taHh
ehistbar
for the ESSEX COACH
Neverliefor
4 1 Value Like T
the easiest riding and steering
Essex ever built—the finest in
performance appearance and
workmanship We believe it is
the most economical car in the
world to own and operate
Now it holds the greatest price
advantage with the finest quality
Essex ever offered
Hudson-Essex World's Largest Selling 6-Cylinder Cars
0:1k
FRIDAY JULY 31 1925 11
JUDGE HINTS THAT JURY !STILLWATER MEN BACK
LET WELCH OFF LIGHTLY I " FROM TRAINING -CAMP
Thirteen Stillwater men who have
attended summer camp for the re-
serve officers' trainng corps the last
Fix weeks at Fort Sill were returning
to their homes in small groups Thurs-
day and Friday the camp having
closed Thursday noon
Men Who attended the camp were:
Dona Id Morey Clarence' Barnes
Herbert Hag le Arthur Berry Anfyle
Richards Willard Jones Warren !
Cash James Cah Fred Knight Otis
Weaver Charles Henderson Louis
Henderson and Bradford Knapp Jr
Charles Henderson received a sec-
ond lieutenant's commission in the
officers' ' reserve corps following
camp since that completed his four
ma's' work in the R O T C All the
other men have another years' work
to do
Profane Pedestrian
Blonds Dying Out in England
Miss Spinks—I did not know pro-
An authority on cultural anthropol-I
fanity was so prevalent until I drove
a car
ogy says that in the great urban cen-
Mr Winks—Do you hear much of
ters of Great Britain the tall blonds
are dying out and are being replaced it on the road? - I
nearly everyone
Miss
by short dark-haired and brown-eyed Spinks—Yes
people The Nordic blond seems to
thrive best in the country and the I bump into swears dreadfully —
Answers London
dark peoples do best in the cities The
anthropologist predicts that if Eng- Precaution
land continues to become more and Said a young man to his wife at
more urban Alpine and Mediterran- the fair: "Give me the lunchbasket
ean folk will predominate as they did dear We might lose each other in
-
centuries ago—Youth's Companion this crowd"—Answers London
Precaution i
Said a young man to his wife at f
the fair: "Give me the lunchbasket
dear We might lose each other in 1
this crowd"—Answers London ti
-
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The Stillwater Gazette (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1925, newspaper, July 31, 1925; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2202888/m1/4/?q=+%22Grover+%22+%22Hinkle+%22: accessed June 14, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.