The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 118, Ed. 1, Sunday, October 18, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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UrvlOIAX OIUIAJ4 OP OKLADOMA DHMOOIti.Ot.
OFritB or fOIILJHATIOM. IIAKHIHOIf AVBtTlla.
VOL. 8.
GUTIllUE OKLAHOMA SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 18 1890.
NO 118
SCHOOL BOOKS
AT
CHICAGO PRICES.
My Entire Stock of
Drags Paints Oils School Supplies Tablets
PENCILS PAPER AND DRUUGIST SUNDRIES
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Make No""Mistake But Call On
C. R. RENFRO
FOR YOUR
FALL AND WINTER SUITS
MADE TO ORDER
GO AND
H. L. COHEN
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
OEO. E. 1ULLINGSLEY President.
"W. E. HODUES
Cashier.
CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK.
GUTHRIE
Capital fully paid
Surplus
HOARDiOF.DIRECTORS;
A. U. IJrowor Capitalist Utlca N. Y. Goo. E. Bllllngsioy Guthrie O T.
W. E. Hodges Uutbrlo. Jno. F.Stono Guthrie.
Okas. E. Bllllngsioy Guthrlo
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
1 OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
JCanufftcturoa all kinds of Vehicles. Faiuting Trimming and
Repairing promptly attoiidetl to.
4 2 South Division Street Onthrio 01.
TICKET NO. 528
WON THE
Warwick Cushion Frame Wheel.
One chance given with every 1 purchase from the
STOWE HARDWARE CO
J. V. McNEAL Piiksidknt A. J. SEAY Vick-Pi.bhdkm
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK. s
Capital - - $5oooo
Surplus - loooo
Board of Directors In
Jamea Stratton Horace Spood
RICHARDSON & SORRELL
Dealers In
LUMBER.
Block and one-half North of Guthrie National Bank
West Side of Street.
HONKO. If. QUTHRIE O. T
201
OKLAHOMA AYE.
SEE
The Tailor.
TO SELECT FROM.
CHAS. E. BILLINOSLEY
Assist C&ihler.
OKLAHOMA.
$50000.00
10000.00
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY
addition to Bank Oflicorsi
Robert Martin. J. R. Ccttlughaui.
W. J. HORSFALL Cadnlor.
J
COME TO THB FRONT IN
BRN OKLAHOMA.
EAST-
TOWN OF C&RNEY HELD UP.
Six Mnnntrd Marked nnd Heavily Armed
OotNwn Terrorz- n Village Bad Itob
the Star if Merchant Knots' of
Three 11 ami rod Dollars In
Cnth t'oifn In Hot Pnr-
unit of the Ilnndlt
Tho little town of Carney thirty
mile east of this city on the Chandler
stage road was terrorized at 10 o'clock
last night by a gang of outlaws who
entered tho place with a flourish of
arms and oaths and proceeded to make
a "rough time" as tho cant of tho
street goes Tho outlaws were six in
number all mounted masked and
heavily armed.
Carney is a town of 00 population
and contains a general merchandise
store hotel postofflee blacksmith
shops livery atablct. and ten or fifteen
dwelling houses.
Previous to entering tho town tho
desperadoes cut tho tctcphono wires
loading from Carney to Chandler
In order to prevent Interferonco with
their evidently prearranged plans
Tho outlaws rode directly to Fouls'
general merchandise store and at
onco drew down on merchant Foute
MKHCHANT F0UT8 OF CAIt.VKV.
his sou cleriis and several financial
talking bystander-i. Without much
ado tho chief robber ordered merchant
Fouls to open his safe.
While Fouts was performing this act
rather reluctantly two of tho out
laws drovo tho bystancors out of
the storo. Fouts oponed his safe
and handed over 8350 In money.
The work consumed but a few
seconds. After receiving tho swag tho
robbers grabbed Fouts und his son and
marched them a mile or so northwest
of town. "If you tell this you dio."
cried tho chief to tho terror-stricken
merchant and with oaths and shout
the robbers mounted their steeds and
rodo rapidly away in tho direction of
Guthrlo
Posses Immediately formed and gave
chabo to the desperadoes. Tho Leader
received this Information over tho
telephone from Carney but tho badly-
rattled operator was unable to glvo a
description of the bandits. At the
United States marshal's ofllco the
opinion prevails that tho gang is
headed by 'Dynamlto Dick" who la
now being hunted in Missouri by
Heck Thomas Sovoral deputies were
sent out last night from this city to
trull tho bold brigands
PRINCE HECK.
Deputy Marshal In Mltsourl Trailing
Dynamite Dick
A special from Sedalla Mo. says:
United States Marshal Thomas of
Guthrie Uk. tho man who killed Hill
Doolin camo to Sedalla today on the
trail of Charles Clifton ullaa "Dyna
mite Dick" who with six other des-
peradoes robbod the bank at South-
west City. McDonald county In 1801
Of tho seven who were onuuged In tho
job bIx have died with their boots on
"Dynamlto DIek" beiag the only ono
now living. Information dcomud ro-
llablo led Marshal Thomas to believe
that Cliftin was In hiding bore or
noir here and ho and a couplo of
local officers put In tho day following
a trail that bas proved to bo a cold
ono to far. Tho marshal says that
Clifton U one of the most desperate
cbaraoters in the ontlro wen. In a
fight at Ingallv Ok a few months
ago ho killed tbreo men and be has
numerous other killings to bin credit.
Tho Darlington Wis Journal says
editorially of a popular patent inedl
cine: "Wo know from experience that
Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy is all that is ulalmed for
it as on two occabioos it stopped ex-
cruciating pains and potblbly saved uo
from un untimely grave. We would
not retl easy over iilrrht without it In
the house-" This remedy undoubtedly
saves inoro pain and suffering than
any other medicine in tho world.
Every family should keep It In the
houte for it is sure to be needed
sooner or later. For sale by Scatonljn
Drug Co
PATE OP A DYNAMITE!!.
Herniation! Cum of Ka Kill duns In 1'nt
tawatomle Comity
On last Tuesday morning a colored
man named John 11. Davie who lives
soven and a half mllos southeast of IV
cumscb notified tho sheriff that about
3 o'clock tho night boforo whitu cups
visited his house and when ho would
not coma out they threatened to pa
dynamite under his houso and blow it
up. Ho further aays they broke his
door down and took a rail and pried
out ono of ths logs from his cabin and
then went to a wlncow raised It and
attempted to got In; that two or three
men wero at tho window and that ho
shot at them. Ono man fell and the
others ran off leaving tho man lay
and that In a few minutes later they
came back with a wagon and team
lifted tho mnn into tho wagon and
drovo off. The noxt morning he found
they had left a shotgun blanket and a
white lira
Tho samo morning ono of Tecum-
soli's physicians had a call to visit a
man seven mites east of town who hnd
been accidentally shot in thcabdomn.
This man died Wednesday night from
the effects of tho shot Ills name Ib G.
L. Derrick and he lives two miles
northwest of Earlboro on the south
sldo of tho Choctaw railroad. Tho col
orcd man Bald ho did not Know who
tho white caps wero bat the ofilccrs
aro now on tboir trail and many ar-
rests will follow. Thcro is no doubt
but that Derrick was tho man shot by
Davis and there is much excitement
and a good prospect of more trouble to
follow.
JIURDEKERS CONFESS
To a Fltndlnii Crime Committed Near
Webber's Falls-Killed n Fisherman.
Last week tho dead body of Daniel
Cuthbort was found In middle of the
Arkansas river near Webber's Falls
with a stone tied around his neck.
Cuthbcrt waft a fisherman and lived
lu a hut near tho river owning a boat
nets trapB etc.
After ho was missed foul play was
suspected and a watch was leapt on
Cyru. Ilrown a tough character who
lived in tho vicinity. Last Saturday
Hrown was found in possession of
Cuthbert's boat and traps. Deputy
Marshal John Ilrown got a confession
out of Ilrown who said that Johnson
Morgan living in Webbor's Falls had
shot Cuthbcrt and then had thrown
him In tho river Deputies Ilrown nnd
Taylor arrested Morgan Sunday and
last night Ilrown and Morgan wero
brought to this city and placed In tho
United States jail.
WILL CALL THE HLUPP.
How DtuincraU of Oltvelaud County Feel
HeKHriliiijc lljnu.
Kokmas' O. T O.t 17 Editor Guth-
rlo Daily Leader: I enclose you a yilp
plug from yesterday's Oklahoma City
runes-Journal wlituh duspttd lis as-
.onions to tho contrury In cblculuied
to mislead Democrats outside of tliU
county and puis them who do llvo hero
In tho unenviable light of being stui-
tlfleraanc bolters. TboTitnot-Journai
of Octobor 16 says: Democrats who
llvo in 'Jlcvciaud county tell us that
Fiynn will carry too greater part of
tho Democratic voto of tho county and
ono of the highest ufll-luls In tho terri-
tory b willing to bet that ho will gl
500 mujjrlty This report comes from
ihumost rcbponslb.c busiucibs men uud
farmers of tho county and is not told
for campaign effect lbey my thai
the party has no caudldatu and that
no prudent Democrat will hcbltatc to
ehoo.e FJynn in preference to Calla
ban. Fly n n aided thorn to secure do-
nations to tho university and a south-
ern Democrat believes in gratitude.
Eliminating the "free nomoa" ques-
tion which all parties favor Fiynu
stands for every tiling that the Demo-
crats of Cleveland county don't want
and among tho many things they do
not want his statehood bill is not Mm
least ills advocacy of the gold stan-
dard a robber's tariff and his abjuot
servility to tho railroad and otlur cor-
porato interests In this territory Is
enough to sicken tho stomachs of all
but the most colored Republicans and
u few asblstant Republicans who ara
tho kind of Democrats the Times-
Journal doubtless refers to In tho
namo of 500 prudent southern Dsinc-
orats respoiulble bu'neta men anil
farmers of Cleveland county you arc
authorized to oull tho bluff of the
"highest official" in tho territory for
any amount bo wants and then doutle
tho bet that Fiynn won't carry tho
county at all then double it airaln
that Callahan will carry It uy over MM)
umjorlty.
Mr Callahan was endorsed by the
Democrat i of this turrltorv In ootivon-
ilon at El Reno and tho souttiorr-
Domoorats of Cl-veland county f 1
grateful to them for fo doing as It wl 1
ony result in putting a fret silver
reprentut've In .ho place of the
present gold standard mt-rtproieiiU-
tlvo SOUTHEIIN DliMUPHAT
WATSON OFF IN KANSAS.
Aahs III" Nain to be IC-raovtd From
Uuu. Hlatti Ticket
Spe-ial to Dally Leader.
Kanhas City Oct. 17. The Journal
this morning prints the following un-
der a Thompson. G. date:
Thomas E Watnon yesterday for
warded papers to Kansas notifying tbo
t-ecrctary of state to take hie name as
nominee for vice president from tho
bead of the Populist tiuUet. Tne neo
essarv affidavit. In duo form authoriz-
ing the withdrawal from that tluke.
BQCumpanled the paper
lleadquartero at
at be Jim FJsk for
ad celery; recoOcd
frwh
oystor
I dally
i
MR BRYAN BREAKS ALL
PREVIOUS RECORDS
GREAT DAY IN MICHIGAN.
Tho Accrcgato Number of Hearers
Trolmlilj 8urprMcd All Previous
riffnrp Ciinolilrrlni; llio Slro nt
llio Torrn Where lt Spukn
Mostly 3lndo Up of
Farming- Clacses.
Laxsixo Mich. Oel 17. Michigan
outdid Heolf yesterday In welcoming
lllinin Jennings llrynn nnd Uiu nom-
inee returned the compltmetit by break-
ing his own as well as all other cam-
paign records. He spoke to twenty-
three meetings beginning nt T o'clock
In tho morning nt Muskegon nnd end-
ing nt Lansing close to midnight.
Mrs Brynn nccompnnled her hus-
band to every platform from which ho
spoko nnd when ltl addrcssm oro
mndo from tho rear of the car sho
stood by his side. The ilornl tributes
wore literally showered upon her nnd
ono end of tho private etir was nearly
filled with the fragrant offerings. At
many stations sho gratified the crowds
by distributing roses from the rent- of
the car.
Lansing as reached nt 7.30 o'clock
nnd a torch-light procession three
blocks in length was in waiting. Ex-
cursion trnlns from adjacent towns
had boon carrying visitors to the city
nearly nil afternoon nnd tho principal
streets wore crowded. Three meotlngs
hod been arranged here one in n lnigo
clothing establishment to nn nudieneo
of women; tho second in tho Star
theater and tho third on a stand
erected in front of tho eapitol building.
Brief stops wore inado at Decatur
and Lawton whore Mr. Brynn spoke
from the enr platform to onthuNioHtio
crowds. When Kalamazoo was ronclicd
H great crowd greeted the special. Car-
riages were In waiting and Mr. Bryan
was escorted to the park. Mnny thou
sands wero crowded lit tho park so"
many that nt least onu-qiinrtcr of tho
throng was unnblo to got within henr-
Ing of th6 candidate.
After tho speech Mr. and Mrs. Brynn
held an Impromptu reception from tho
rear platform of the car and a surg-
ing struggling mass of humanity
fought for tho flowers which Mrs.
Bryan scattered.
Marshall was the next stop but
here instead of making a speech tho
candidate served as introducer. Iy
snld: "My friends I nm not going to
have time to talk to you but I slmplo
wnnt to make it little speech In tho In-
troduction of n famous nnnrclilst who
is going to sponk after I am gone.
Now I want you. whon ho gots up to
tulle to you to take a good look at
him. He Is a typical anarchist
"You will probably seo his ploturo
in Harper's Weekly next wwk. His
name Is Ilon. Albeit MillirttiM uml ho
lives at Ionia Mich . and lie whs Intro-
duced two years Hgo at Ionia by Mr.
McKlnlcv as the only survivor of t)m
sixteen men who met aud adopted tho
tlrst iiejmuiicuii iiiauorm ami mg-
geated the name of the llepnbllcan
party on July 6 18.M under the oakn
ut Jnekton. lie must be an Anarchist
buoauHO he Is with us this yonr. My
friends he is one of the nmnv who
found It necessary to get out of t'he Re-
publican party or surrender thin coun-
try into tlio hands of foreigners and
ho has naturally chosen to get out of
tho party; and yet my friends thu
campaign ol education whlohour oppo-
nents are currying on oouahil mainly
In applying abusive tinmen to such men
"Our opponent tell you thin country
con not be trusted In the hands of any
party or any men who Imve tho .m.
port of such men as Albert Williams
and they Insist that If you want a good
government m imut turn the govern-
ment over to Wall street syndicatus
nnd let tin m run It for nil thfre Is In
It for the nyndlcatcs."
A brief stop was nuule at Albion.
While thu cuudldutc was speaking from
a platform near the track. tlujboaiiU
gave wm but uolxxlv was hurt. Ho
finished his uddr. h from tin- ivar plat
lorm oi un- i.ir
Jaekw.ia- reachud "t .'.10 o'clock
and the r-'eptlon accorded the candi-
date th n piowdto iM- the greatest of
the day uiiililtiule of pcopUi weru
gathered about the station and the
streets uoi- a holiday appearance.
Sevcul 1i.mil of music and a number
.. r.e .iln i iln' met tho Bryan
partv ! ! station and a pro.
eesttloti 'o.iinj uhali ti-4-
Ttx.d Hi u.ii.n streets of t) t toim
A atop "' ' boui und u half
had bvn i-'cd for Jacksoii. nti
ike train v .i- l.iU .if-hlnif then jikI
uie aiiow.i. a. i ! iiv .iirmn tlir.
Utiled. Mi l!r ..i. i.i md time' how-
ever to n'bli. two niei-tlnjrH hen-
The renitl" gin William J.Bry-
an by tli- i upitol t it when nt
7:30. hi train pulltd into the sta-
tion he e wti nthuskintio in the
extremt. 'i h.- ip.v about the le-
Cot wur iw i I i In street traversed
y his e in i.i 'i- w.i- ! ! 1 on either UIo
b. ioj H m i t .1 Ins uud yelling
and bnri!l.ni.' to hi tciit not ex-
ceeded b tin ntliuiuj.tie people of
the houth
He addrc-sid three meetings last
night tin- ui.t bclug to the women In
a vacant store the next at the Caplto
square and '. "u thiiii from the balcony
of the Do.vu houso ItesiiWa tliU he
showed hiins. If to iruwiU from two
other plutfo.n - inn no addusAcs wero
made
SeMrrning fur I lie 1'ule.
Pun Auru'iui l'a.0(.t. 17 -A meet-
ing of prominent Arctic explorers re-
siding In this city wait held here lost
night and the tlrst st tides of theorguL-
izutlon were takm It is proposed to
nu'Ue the club a socl.il one with a lira-
Uwl ueiuberliip No explorer will be
IcliL'lLile unlttss he lo-s pcnetinttMl bo-
jyond the An'tlc cinle Thu namo of
ae. TU y. 1 V n 4U?Iiafrt "Pn
ft?11' "ia Pbbl V callurt w
H win
Arctic
n
n Ir
ji i ew
Kjjr i IK I 3ivTyV
G&t
t?
S r--L-
'V
-r 1 J)i7.vv
ff VEM kV! 1 J WnT- -
""drhTKJp-yz. - vrioe
j Jrjifalmrz
8 'Nt yv
it
OUR PALli AND W1NTKR BOOTS AND SHOES
Aro arrlvlng'dally Come and take a look at them.
EISENSCHMIDT & WECKEL 118 W. Oklahoma Avenue.
SUNDAY bCHOOli WORK.
Annual Mertlna; ut Trrrltorlitl Suud.y
School Workers nt Ut ltruo
Tho third annual tcriltorlal Sunday
school convention will bo held at Hi
Reno next Wednesday and Thursday
and tho Indications aro that it will be
ono of tho most interesting and enthu-
siastic religious gatherings ever assem-
bled In the territory.
Tho coi.venllon will open at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning nnd oloae
Thursday night giving those In attend-
ance two full days of spiritual com
munion lust ruction nnd Inspiration.
Tho piogrammoombracos many things
goiug to make up u rich feast for nil
Interested lu thu Sunday school work.
Many of tho most prominent and
active Sunday school peopla in the ter-
ritory aro on tho programme and
also distinguished workers from out-
side This Is a maw convonllon and every
SuuiUy school workor in thu torrit ry
will bo warmly welcomed auiKall are
urged to come and partlelpito'
Logan county has in tho past two
years contrlbutsd more largely n this
work than anv other oounU In tha tr -
rI;ory and should have the largest
dolegation Already twelve or four-
- . .
een delegates are assured from here
but the number snoull be doubled
All railways will sell excurtdon
tickoU at ono aud a third fare for the
round trip. s
CUJtSOUV CILANCK
Or f.trnln Trnii.tdilnc In uud A hunt the
territory.
Porry has asnako show.
Kay county fairly snathes with poll-
tics. Callahan will bo on the West side all
this week.
Tho II O. O. rood is now grading at
Medford and laying track koitth from
Manchester very rapidly.
Alfred Evans a boy of H was
brought down from Kansas tliU woik
and lodged lu thu Nuwlurk Jul. ehaig-
ud with stenllug a homo from Mm
Wilson in Carlisle township He hid
boon living at Iter place some tune uud
rodo the horso back to his 1 Id home ln
Kansas without her permiskion It
looks more like a ons for a little
rental attention than for the pen in. u-
tlary. Woodward Kew. This ofll e 1- In
possobslon of sn old rap snit ball loU'n
bix-shooter. It was found on tile
scene of the fight whi di I'm Menu. -ij
made with a part of Dull K'niv - I n.d
Hf Indians In 1878 011 the old K-i m d
Dixle trail near bere the town of
Hennessey now stan is It 10 hits
three loads and tin ramrod is 1...1 iy
shot away ami where tin- v 1 1 l. r
joins the top of the birrell 1 .1 d p
llent. lolh probaliitr mud hv l'i
So'luL'tieid for tli. Indians m1 il v
had tliU pUtol in the attitek I'm uu li
a great and brave tljfht and his ini
wss surrounded w tli a eir le of t
ridge hulls Tin tt vn of Id n e u
was iimd for l't and 1 . 1 -. l I..
burled In lbs middle- of the old ir il
where he fell
(JUAKUILKI) OVBIt POLITICS
rnrmert J ho M" 11 m 1 J iu D n ki
tin- Klilxr ArKum u
Farmer Juhu M oit and J.i m li
egan. living northwest of i. ii' p
relied over pilitt- lust niui ml
fought wlih kmvea Ruth in n .. e
Mrlously stabbed Friends .f . u h
terfered and a fre for all liiti' 1 1-
red in Which sever 1' w. re hui d in
and D megan with fou oiher- are
undsr arrest for assau t wuh iateot to
murder.
t'olouel Ju1ihm(i' ApiwiuiiH mi
Notwlth ttndiugthe bd Louditi n
of his throat. Colonel Johnson wii 01
tho earnest solielttitou f thu u im'
tte fill the fol'owd k- app.iiutmoi:
IJdmond October 17 S p. iu
Quthrl i tobar Jo 7 3d p m
Hennessey O to bar 3. 7 id p 1
1'urfon Ocobor 24 3 d 10
Chandler. O tober SO 1 p m
Perry. Qstober js 7 30 p m
Norm a October 29 t n. n.
SHli:s
Foii-
YfA CoPRKJir
-a-r
DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW
OF TRADE.
EXCESS OF EXPORTS LAHGE
80 Miteh Omiter Tlmn Imports That I)
Insure llelter Time. Tim Henry
Movoiurnt of Grain Alvrimd the
Corner Nloiie It hut ll.-.id-
street Buys About tho
Trade Situation.
New Yonu Oct. 17 It. 0. Dun &
Co a . " The one commercial ehungo
which more than any o'.h. 1- Insures
bi-ttir business in the mur future la
the excess of merchandise exports over
imports
In Septemhor exports were 888008-
601 and imports o;ily 85S".W3- tmd
' t" excess of IniporU was it 1478.880
I ln '"u "' fr whlch ef lro
I "''' ""' ' 'S4?'"I Lfl t!ar '10
itvii of incrchundise imriorts was
e T . 7 .p.nh r and liet
1"
epot t ci
fniii pi
CI !' l V
ln lottnii
old 8 Mi Mji
il 1 las s
' " 'il nion
lr wo Wei '
'.s In tho
( orts in-
' tain half
1 of October
the pi its from New oik have In-
ereiisid .in r cent 11 e;a 111-t 31.2 in-
H pti tiiln 1 vvhllo imtiotts luivo de-
cnas i 1 per cent iirrain-.t 12
per
cent in plumber t oniin I ship'
ments of (.mid fron Lumpi not includ
ing ut noil in i from iiatu its. now
amounts to - O.J'.O (MMI slin 1 t'ic movo
meni In iuu of which s ' ' .000 has
already .irrnndsnd have not been ar-
rested Iiv nn isures tu'ceu b tho great
aiii wij. 1111 nuiiKn.
" 1 In- In .u v movement of grain
the conn rstune Alhrmi incremrt- of
Js.u.'.'t ir 1 in xportK of tn t litutl'rt 'in.
hopt tills r there lime l . 11 .shipped
the j 1st -. .k finiji t' itic ports
alum i 1 " liusln N II. 11 1 included
and 1 hi ! 1 in two wi Us uf October
nguiiis1 1 Mi 71 bushels l.i.t year. A
uiori iiiihii tntit fact is tli.it nil avail-
able (ji mi fn igltth Iiiim. in ti (engaged
for tie nth . i'i -ud hen 1111 ! mi the Pl-
cttli . ' I he mil 1 t 1 1 t BffrlcrjI-
ture in li 1 1 stitid ui ..ucil m
'J I111 -.In th 1 iltslM--. w.n 1 xpucted
.11 .1 ' 11 '1 i 11 1 of llid i 1 i 1 1 eeult of
dioiiht 11 S111i1c1r1.il n ii wheat
from 1 nlil
u tun1 I 1 1 1
111 iv. in 1 1
of ill I iJ
'lliu-. Hi.
full 1 'I 11
) .11 n
si. I 1
111 1' -. '
1 wo ild In lp to prevent
A li it-1 1 1 i)i 1 ii o Unsiiia
ntrv iniiti 11 . .1 i.siunt.
III tin 11 1
1 till s til 't I
l.uh ' '
of '1 I
win . c 11
n 1 : -. 1 c . 1
i-. 1 1 1 ' ii
ui.'. t .
S lili 1 I il' t
t I I '
yield
le will
of list
roii(lv
it csti
1. re not
to CT
ruand
w laM
e bten
181 is;
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 118, Ed. 1, Sunday, October 18, 1896, newspaper, October 18, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73754/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.