Guthrie Daily News. (Guthrie, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 1484, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 12, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. VI.
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA TEKK1TOKY, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 12 1894.
SCHOOL BOARD.
No Election at Last
Night's Meeting.
The Nutter Postponed 'I ill Mon-
day Next with a Probability
that Mallory will Ite He
tained After All.
,
The Rev. Mr. lloggess and Mr
Houghton xvero sworn in. Minutes
were reail ami approved.
Mr Oodil read the report of the com-
mittee on the status of the outlying dts-
trict., showing valuation $1811,000.
The committee was continued, and
lis report ho far us made was accepted.
The president announced the Teach-
ers' Committee: (1. J. Martin. W T.
Burke. Alex Johnston. Auditing com-
mittee : .Mr Houghton. T. H. Ouppage.'
Mr Mallory re|>orted that an examin-
ation of teachers was to he held on the
INth and 10th of May and that a com-
mittee of three should he appointed to
art us examining committee.
President Decker and Key. Mr Bog-
gesH were appointed members of exam
iuing committee, to act with the super-
intendent or chairman.
Mr Scoles asked the clerk if he had a
copy of the plans and specifications for
the school buildings. Mr Scoles said it
was not proper that the only plans,
specifications and charges should be in
the bauds of the contractor, and noth-
ing in the hands of the board, lie
moved the clerk be instructed to ob-
tain a copy of the specifications and
charges relating to schoolhonse con-
struction and keep the same, and not
let them go out of the possession of the
board under auy circumstances. Car-
ried.
Mr Cnppage moved that the presi-
dent be permitted to purchasa a book
in which to keep a record of warrants
s gned.
Mr Cole said he had a matter relative
to the site for the colored school. That
site, though building had begun, was
not satisfactory to the colored people.
The old board, he said, told some of
the colored gentlemen that they might
look out sites. That sites were found
and pointed out. That the old board
was bent on having that school out of
the main part of ttie loan. lliat no
white persons present would permit
their school to be placed on such a s te.
That in the winter children could not
get to the school. At this point the
President called Mr Cole to order.
Mr. Cole then "moved that the board
procure another site for school build-
ing No. if. Mr. Martin seconded it.
Mr. Cole then proceeded to oppose the
present site and suggested that the
board might throw it away if they
could not put it to use as a faototy or
for some other use. Mr, Decker asked
where Mr. Cole would suggest a site.
Mr, Cole named Division and Springer.
Mr. Decker asked how far along the
contractoii were with the construction
ou the present site. Mr. Burke (col-
ored) suggested that about $!>0l) had
had already gone in and he began to
argue against Mr. Cole, when Mr
Decker suggested that he would have
to limit the discussion. Mr. Cole gave
way. Mr. Burke had enquired and it
would cost about $800 or $1,000 to
change; that the building was ou high
ground and well located: was not near
the railroad and that about 400 child-
ren were ou that side while on the east
were about 120. Sir. Johnson asked
Mr. Decker how the $'JOO had been
spent. Mr. Decker explained and said
it would cost about $2,000 and violate
.the contract now existing. Mr. Decker
said he would assume the responsibility
of declaring ttie motion out Jof order.
Too much had beeu spent already. An
estimate by contractor for work done
on the buildings was submitted amount
ing to $15,038.50. Mr. Scoles moved
I that the estimate be allowed. Carried
' Mr. Decker, of his own accord, said the
clerk ought to keep a record of the
movers and seconders of the motions
and how the members voted, that the
records oil {lit to show just how each
man stood on quistions. The public
was entitled to it. The business was
important and the public would keep
an acconnt of the action of each man.
Let everyone be responsible for his
votes. Mr. Cnppage moved that all
votes be taken by ycaa and nays anil
recorded. Mr. Scoles seconded the
motion. Carried, Mr. Martin moved
that the roll be called in alphabetical
order. Mr. Cuppago thought they
ought to be called by wards. Motion
to call roll alphabetically carried. The
clerk was to be supplied with a printed
sheet af list of members to be used in
calliug roll.
Mr. Mallory presented a request that
a part of the teachers be permitted to
take the examination later than the
l?th and 18th, in fact after the insti-
tute.
Mr. Martin moved that the permis-
sion be granted. Mr. Mallory said he
did not see how we could very well lili
the sohools with competent teachers
without haying a later examination to
test non-resinent applicants. Mr.
Decker said there was no hurry about
this matter and the board ought to get
the very best teachers that could be
found. The motion was carried, Mr.
Furrow moved that the motion tabled
at the last meeting to elect a superin-
tendent be now taken up. Mr. Cole
seconded it. Mr. D dd suggested that
the motion reqir-cd a two-thirds vote.
Motion lost.
Yeas Furrow, Boggess, Johnson,
Martin, Houghton, Colo, Cuppage:
nays—Docker, Scoles, Dodd, McCoy,
Baker.
Mr Decker moved to defer the elec-
tion as superintendent till Monday
next. Carried.
Board adjourned till Monday next.
CAPITAL CITY DANCINU CLUB
The Cupital City Dancing Club met
at the Opera House, where a pleabant
evening was spent and refreshments
were served. Among those present
were the following:
11 W Pentecost, F M Tarltou, Frank
Laux, ('has Laux, HArry Painter, Jaines
Pentecost, I'.il Lyon, Allie Baxter, T)r
Wallace and wife. Mrs Burns, Mr L I)
Slaplanil nml wife, Mrs F II Greer
Miss Jones, Miss Laux, Char'Brewer,
Bert Jones, John Golobie, F.dgar Jones
L M West, Bei t Omer, Baker Maloue,
Geo Paine, SamWisby, Jerry Corbet,
Loydd Cattle. Geo Willis, LC Niblaek,
Miss Murphy, Miss Paine, Miss Blue-
baiili, Miss Don Lavey, Miss Ida Niblaek,
Mrs and Misses lone, and Zoe Fletcher,
Miss Wicks, Miss Ramsey, MifS Collar,
Miss Wood, Miss Seeley, Miss Allen,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
MR. MALLORY
Is Incompentent to Be
Superintendent.
No Amount ot Abuse Can I)rl\e
I s From Our Purpose of Run
niuu a Paper ill the Inter-
est of t he People
A pressure is being brought to bear
upon us to compel us to conceal the
truth about Superintendent Mallory
and others whom we have beeu oppos
ing of late. We are no cowards, and no
amount of personal abuse will drive us
from our fixed intention to run a paper
in the interest of the people and not of
any ring; nor in the interest of any
person who hab betrayed a public trust
and seeks to escape the vengeance of
the people. Whoever opposes us in
this matter is himself tainted with sus-
picion.
If we say Mr Mallory is incompetent,
as he is, to be superintendent of our
schools, the argument should be by the
other side to show his competency, not
that his accuser is this, that, or the
other thiug. If we charge that ho wrote
a letter to the School Board here re-
cently that a grammar school boy
should be ashamed of, the effort of his
friends should be to show that he wrote
no such letter or that it was correctly
written, rather than waste breath on
what we did years ago.
A prominent citizen to-day told us
that the lirst time he ever saw that man
Mallory, he told the party introducing
him that 'that man was built for a
sneak." Look at his low brow, pro-
truding head, ferret eyes, pug nose,
shambling gait And then couple with
that appearance his being tied up during
the past year to the disreputable fac-
tion of the school board and always in-
termeddling with the'' conduct on the
wrong side, and then couple with that
this phrase, used by M> 'lory in a re-
cent letter to the board: Those '
favor of me mo\ino," and then say if
we have just come to criticise the man.
We shall not desist till a change is
made on account r.f any threats of being
thrown out of auv window. Bah !
L. Thompson to M. Clark, w d,
lot 17. blk 50, East Guthrie... $1 00
E. Wheeler to A. Campbell, w d,
lots land 2, blk 87, Capitol
hill 30 00
J. D. Carmichael to ,T. Daniels, w
d, lots 7 to 12, blk 114, Capitol
Hill 68 50
F. Wolfe to J. Daniels, w d, lots
13 and 14, blk 82, Guthrie
proper 32 50
( a I'4'llt CSt Oil Kit l'tll.
James M. Brooks, Washington Ave., St.
Louis, Mo., makes affidavit tlmt ho suf-
fered from Rheumatism for years, unt il
persuaded to try Druminond's Lightning
Remedy, and that by its use he has been
fully restored. lie says the remedy is
the greatest, on eaith. This is high praise
but fully warranted by other miracu-
lous cures. If you want to lie cured,
send fs5 to Drummond Medicine Co., 4K
Maiden Lane, New vork, and they will
send to your express address t wo large
bottles of their remedy. This treatment
lasts one month, and will cure any or
dinary case. Agents Wanted.
Thin and impure blood is made rich
and healthful by taking Hood's Sarsap-
arilla. It braces up the nerves and givas
renewed strength.
Dr. Hughes, dentist, charges reason-
able. Room 35 Beadles Block. (5 10-1 m
C'lieup <i. A. It. KntfM.
For the G. A. H. encampment to be
held at Guthrie, Ok., May 16, 1(> and 17,
the Santa Fe route will sell excursion
tickets from all points between Arkansas
City and Purcell to Guthrie at a rate of
one and one-third fare for the round
trip, tickets sold May 14th to 10th inclus-
ive, good to ret urn t he 18th.
L. R. Delaxey, Agent.
F B. I
ILLIE &
i C().
Desire to call tlie attention of the public to their large stock of
DRUGS, WALL PAPER,
PAINTS, STATIONERY,
OILS, BOOOKS, Etc.
L<ei*(£eiit and Be t Stoolc in tine Territory,
A cordial invition is extended to everybody to call and sec it.
F. B. Lillie & Co.
YSC3TOR BIZiOCSK
There is a strike on by the stone-cnt
ters J. C. Powers. Ben Wilson and otli
ers, against the prices fixed by Reagen
of Ellleno for cutting stone for the
Guthrie school houses. It is reported
that the prices do not enable the men
to earn more than ♦1.50 per day. Stone
cutting is one of the most laborious
kinds of work and requires much skill,
We know something of Powers and
Wilson ourselves as they cut the stone
for the Victor block, lieagan has a
sub conrad from Henry J. Vanderburg
our townsman and ought to pay living
prices.
Among the.spectators at the school
Board last night were; Cnplian Jackson
K. P, McCabe, John Rogers;, Prof, bar-
well, Roy V. Hoffman, Mi,Deal, Mr. Cal-
ltn. ex Justice McCarver, and a score of
others. We made it very lively any way
Uet our free pamphlet on the "Rosour
ceg of Oklahoma" and mail it to your
friend. 1 lagan, Payne and Russell. ("> 11
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
tlTe needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
THE CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE
The C. Ij. S. U. will meet Saturday at
(p.m., at the home of Mrs. Hhartel,
518 Perkins.
DANTE DAY.
' Dante nnee prepared to paiut an snuel
' Ynn ami 1 would rather see lliat angel,
l'ainteil by the tenderness of Dante,
Would we not, than read a freshInferno?
—Browning* "One Word More.
Roll call (Quotations from Daute.
Sketch of his life—Mrs. Browa.
Character and personality revealed in
his litor ury work Mrs. Carter.
His remarkable love for Beatrice—
Airs. l'Ygan.
The political power and banishment
of Daute—Mrs, Fowler.
Why d 1 he call his poem comedy? —
Mrs. Ray.
What forms the frame work of the
Divine Comedy?"—Miss Rachel Bee*.
(live incidents and scenes of first and
secoml visions Miss Margaret Bees.
How is the Paradise of Dante divided':
Mrs. Spiers.
What five poets did Daute think
merited a place in bin luferno, and
why?—Mrs. Hhartel.
What relation existen between Vir-
gil and Dante?- Miss West.
Mrs. Jnlia P. Thomson, by request of
the class, will give one of her delight-
ful talks on the poetry of Daute.
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to minions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid-
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
gists in 50 cent bottles, but it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if oflered.
STONECUTTERS' STRIKE
J. C. I'oweis, Ben Wilson and others,
arc on a strike against ReagaD, of 1)1
Reno, on i " unt of prices for cutting
stone for the Outline school buildings.
The parties are negotiating to reach a
compromise. Wo know something
about those stonecutters ourselves.
OELECATE TO CONGRESS.
The Daily News will have a voice in
making the next Delegate to Congress
from Oklahoma.
, If you want to buy a farm call on us.
We have a list, ot farms to sell cheap on
easy terms. Macau, Payne & Russet.(5-11
HERE AND THERE
Among Our Territorial
Contemporaries.
W'liat Our Neighbors |ji Sur-
rounding Cities and XotVns
Sa.v of Oklahoma and
Kuril Other
WHOLE NO. 14
LOCAL AMI l'KHSONAli.
scrofula tederudica and all - kindred
diseases cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla,
which by its vitalizing ami alternative
effects, makes pure blood.
Or. Price's Cream Baking; Powder
World's Fair highest Award.
Tli** Involution.
Of medical agents is gradually reloga-
tingthe old-time herbs, pills, draughts
and vegetable extracts to the rear and
bringing into general use the pleasant
and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of
Figs. To get the true remedy see t hat
it is manufactured by (be California Fig
Syrup Co. only. For sale by all lending
druggists.
For the Christian F.ndeavor
at Guthrie June 1 to 8, ttie Santa Fc
Route will sell excursion tickets from
all points in Oklahoma to Guthrie at
rate of one and one-third fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale May :11st to
June 3d, limited for return to June 4th.
This takes in points tietween Arkansas
City and Purcell and points south of
Kiowa, and from Knglewood.
I.. R Dei.anev,
Agent.
City warrants arc worth but fifty
cents on the dollar. They were worth
more under a Democratic administra-
tion.—[Perry Democrat.
The commissioner of the general land
office decided the ease of Kelley vs.
Hill Bros., involving valuable lots in
Oklohoma City, holding that Hill Bros,
were disqualified, and that the town-
site trustees acts deeding sanio to the
city were void, because the secretary
of the interior alouc had such author-
ity.—[Oklahoman.
Wheat throughout the entire terri-
tory is looking first class. In fact it
could not look better. Oats is not do-
ing so well, it looks siekly owiug to so
much rain. Corn doing nicely, it
demands immediate cultivation, espec-
ially that which lias been listed in. ou
account of so much rain recently. The
weeds will cause no end of trouble if
neglected a short time.
There is not one respectable, Demo-
crat in Oklahoma who does not believe
that Governor Renfrow is an honest
man. He is as respectable and as suc-
cessful as chief executive of the Terri-
tory as he was while a private cit'zen
and a business man.—[Press Gf.ette,
The Democrats who expect to be
elected to office in this country this
fall must show by their works that tlicy
are Democrats Calling themselves
Democrats and encouraging a tight on
the Democratic officials ol the Terri-
tory are very poor qualiftcaHons for a
man who expects Democrats to support
him for an official position. The Dem
ocratic party cannot afford to place any
man in office who will not uphold the
party in every sense. I Press-Gazette.
When the Republicans have increased
the purchasing power of the dollar to
such an extent that we will be able to
produce enough of the products of la-
bor (by which the purchasing power of
the dollar is measured) to provide our-
selves with even a decent existence,
they will discover that it is not the dollar
of high purchasing power they want,
but the product of a high debt paying
power and the dollar of a low purchas-
ing power.— [ Representative.
The printer's dollars- where are they?
A dollar here, a dollar there, scattered
over numerous towns and townships,
miles and miles apart. How shall tliey
lie gathered together? Come home ye
are wanted! Come in single file, that
the printer may send you forth again
to pay compositors and paper makers,
and battle for him and vim':cate his
credit. Reader, are you sure you huvn't
one or more of tlieso dollars sticking
about your clothes?—! Denison 11< -aid.
We discuss principle, not men.
Joe I.. Carter, of Whieliita, is here.
.1. A. l,auib is here from it. Louis.
F.. II. Mis*, of Wlnlleld, arrived yester-
day.
Auditor Canierom is over from F.I
Reno.
W. ti. Jennings,
Royal. •
J. B. Filliqilil, of
the eli > .
it Boston, is at the
Dallas, Texas, is in
Wanted
t lie New's i
A good business solicitor at
ttlce.
Mrs Felix Adler and daughter returned
home yesterday.
Nelson tjray, of New Vork, is sojourn-
ing in our city.
8. N. MeCauily, of Lawrence, Kansas,
is at the Royal.
Frank I). Austin, of St. Joseph, ar-
rived yesterday.'
P. P. Maun, of Jefferson City, Mo,, in
l ivod yesterday.
N. 1>. Hancock, of lloston. Mass:, caiu«
in on yesterday s train,
Mr. and Mi's. Winlleld4S. Smith are set-
tled at 1021 Noble avenue.
tieo. Smith, of Norman, took dinner at
the Pulaee yesterday.
Henry Donnelly and Jim Cooper eauie
in last evening from the north.
Geo. R! Anderson, of Atchison, Kan*,,'
registered at the Royal yesterday.
Walter Baltic, of Ike Sac and Fox
Agency, is in our city ou business.
J. M. While, of Pailuchn, Ky., arrived
yesterday and will remain a few days.
W. L. Harvey, of Chandler, was iu the
city yesterday and stopped at the Pal
Captain Sweeney, U. 8. A., Sail Diego
Cal„ says: "Snffch's Catarrali Remedy
is the first medicine I have ever faund
that would do me good." Price 50c. Sold
by F. II. Lillie & Co. (4
Our Me
Williams.
i - limit Tailors, M.issrs Acton &
ire doing an immense Imsi-
The Land of the Sky
is not quite sky high, hut. is just fill
cnoinili up from the sen to have a brac-
ing climate. New Mexico is meant. And
it offers something for the wealth seeker
as well as for the health-seeker. Beauti-
ful grapes, apples and other fruits are
grown iu the lower Rio Grande valley,
and in the Maxwell grant there arc
varied attractions for the general
farmer. If you ask Nicholson of the
Santa Fe route, Topekti, he will mail you
a New Mexico folder, which tells most of
the story.
t'uuttll, tough. I'oughl
If you want to, lint if you desire to
top, get a bottle of Beggs' Cherry Cough
Syrup. It will stop your cough in live
minutes. Sold and warranted by all
druggists.
Shiloh,s Vitalizer is what yon need for
Dyspepsia, Torpid liver, yello skin or
kidney trouble. It is guaranteed to give
you satisfaction. Price 7,rie. Sold by F.
&. Lillie & Co. (0)
Itallanl** Sloin I.Otlmi'iit.
This liniment is different iu composi-
tion from any other liniment ou the
market, it is a scientific discovery which
results in it being the most penetrating
liniment ever known There are numer-
ous white imitations, which may be rec-
ommended because t hey pay the seller
a greater profit. Beware of these and
demand Ballard's Snow Liniment. It
positively cures rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains, bruises, wounds, tails, sciatic
and inllnnimntorv rheumatism, burns,
scalds, sore feet, contracted muscles,
st iff joints, old sores, pain in back, barb
wire cuts, sore chest or throat, anil is
especially beneficial iu pamlysls. Sold
by Wallace Si Midler.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. K
Church Hontii is arranging to have,
the church plastered, carpeted and elec-
tric light chandeliers huu^r for next
quarterly conference, June ttrd, Under
the able pastorate of Brother Jamison
the church has made splendid growth
in every department. The eongiogation
are working for his return another
year and are hopeful of success.
If you .rant a farm loan or a neal ab-
stract go to If ugnn, Payne ami Russell
(7 ray Bio's. Ktiildiug. (5-lt-tf
A CREAT REDUCTION.
In Millinery <Ao«mIh and Trimmed Hats,
The I Milton* have agalu been heard « f,
tins time they were seen southeast of
Ingalls.
E. (3. Neadean, of Neadean, Kansas
arrived yesterday to look over out beau-
tiful eity.
Sheriff Fight master, of Oklahoma City,
eaine up yesterday, lie is registered nt
the Palace.
('.A, Claik, C. K. Patton and Will
Kvarts, all of Chieago, are registered at
the Royal.
The County Commissioners adjourned
yesterday forem 011 until the first Mon-
day in July.
A speeial meeting of the ladies of the
(i. A. It. will l>e held at Masonie hall this
afternoon.
Mr. Ben Wilson, stoaeeutter, is now lo-
afed in (iuthrie and working on stone
for the new sehools.
Don't fail to attend the love-feast next
Sunday at .'L'JO p. 111. IJro. Jamison
promises a grand old time. Come pray
ing.
J.C.Clarke, of Norman, was in the
eity yesterday. He is enlarging the
Norman Roller Mills to riT barrel per
day.
Captain Allen, of Kentucky, lias es-
tablished a law otltee at Guthrie. Wel-
come all Kentucky, except llreekin
ridge.
Hob Nye, who superintends the entitle
ury depart uienl of I lie Palace, now
wears a button-hole bouquet each after
noon.
The three men, Walker, Nells anil Ab
bott, who were arrested for cattle steal-
ing, will have their trial to-day before
Justice Jackson.
J. J. < rowlcv, of New I'otiea lias been
visiting in our oily most of the week.
Mr. Crowley makes the i'alace his head
quarters wbile here.
C. .1. Tries says that he now coiTr.-,
ponds with over!* per cent of non-resi-
dent property owner?.' Mr Yates l^s
read tin' Nkwh for the past four years.
J. C. Powers, lien Wilson, and other*,
stonecutters, are on a stryke against
Reagan, of El Reno, on account of prices
for cutting stone tor tin' fluthric schools.
Mr. II. K. Herke\,c\ .u< illuau fr.
the First ward, is a thorough on- i.
man of sound sen., lb1 is luub n
one of the largest implement an.l
trades in (iklahotna.
It is the opinion of shrewd Keiitucky-
aiis in Guthrie that Breckinridge has
about one chance in five of being re-
Mrs. Saunders has reduced prici i on
all trimmed goot's in the mi"inery bne,
inch ling her large and varied stock of
m inery got ,ri. TI 1 we' earned
re; ita' onof Mrs, Haundci i and the
c' .'ss of goods that she car. es sir lid
rnr'ie i' an indno?me it for all o take
e .vi. wge of this great reduc.n n >n ,,„eoI1J?r(.w. His weakness is due
Prlce8" to the Pollard affair. Just retribution
for treachery.
A horse became fi ;hteued at some
object this morning on Division street
and took ti run down the sidewalk on
Oklahoma avenue. Although several
Wlien lti« Heart is KtlV.ded
By Rheumatism or anv of the muscles
near that organ, it is like tampering
with
an electric wire, for death may conic at ,.
any moment. If life is worth it r > not t
hesitate, but get Dr. Drunnnond's t ;ht- persons were on the street, the only dam-
ning Remedy. He • $5 to the Orum- ] age done was the demolishing of a chair
mond Medicine Co., tx Maiden bane, j belonging to Rhoades' furniture store.
New York and they will send jou i wo Col. Corbett, receiver of the L'niteil
large bottles, enough for one month's j ytules land office is one of the lyost gen
treatment, by Itrst express. It is not as j;i] auj humorous Kentuckyans that
quick us electricity, but it will save your ! eTer cracked a joke. He says it takes
life if you take it iu time. Agents j i,jm ju8t about half his time to attend to
Wanted. : his business and the other half Iu letting
— I others attend theirs. His wit would
The best medical authorities say the j 9|0|.k „ ,,0111,le ()f traveling minstrels. If
proper way to treat catarrh is to take a j |lit_ man could repeat a stoi>
constitutional remedy like Hood's Sar- j w|(,leul filing it he would quote but
saparllla. jail we can promise is to reprod Infft
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powde. """«K wit" 11 k " K '"'•l 3
World'* Pair Highest Medal and Diploma. I phonograph
'•m -
;
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Smith, Winfield S. Guthrie Daily News. (Guthrie, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 1484, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 12, 1894, newspaper, May 12, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc281634/m1/1/: accessed May 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.