Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 110, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 25, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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Page Ter
fiKi AHuiviA CftY DAILY POfrfim
THE WI
Tonrn
En hi
"Bai
in more foi
SALES. 3
White, blac
aovel effect
l9o the van
49c E
and cam,,
for. 49c j
$1.00 E
Fifty pairs c
alo or Hummei
ran, 21-2 yard
price 86c—u u
From 9 Till 4 1
Women 10
5c
SwIbb rlbbei
guuJe Vests, 1
ehappd, taped 3
of two to eac;
each.
Bargain
FOREST
Ion's. We re
ability. Mad
tary manner.
50c Urn
A saving of I
of two Union
weight, elastt
Union Sulta—ti,
371-2c. •
$1.00 0
of extra flu-' bl
ton, Swiss rlbb
brclla ki'.oe, or
finished, * 00 ga
CITY DADS W(
$1500 PI.0
Realty values in Okl
taker Into consideration
city eouncll, which rel
ulley.way 75*20 feel In
lahoma Addition. and ••
Oklahoma Una & Elect rl
"That property is v
Alderman Peshek as n
The resolution, presen
I'pihnw. «a« uiu.-.l by
councllnien PeaheW,
Vuuce, Daney, Smith a
the negative.
Shortly after the
fettled a letter f««•
ha
-- r,crk l':
nan state-', that the c©
laying gas mains on
Twenty fourth •treats e
nue. The council Inst w
bo done after n compl.d
tered by Albert Chluo,
that vlelulty. j
iti 111 <11 \k< i
The charge of obtaii
false preteuses prefer*
Blake, restaurant proprl
missed l>y Justice E. 1
request of County Attoi
Mai
An Annual Cost Sale of the Season's Best
Creation in Up-to-Date Spring and
Mid-Summer Millinery
This Sale has been a phenomenal sneeess and if you have not
been able to get waited on we urge you to call again. Many
have taken advantage of this sale, why not yout
We Need the Money and You Need the Goods
We have a special line of pretty dainty white Hats for the sweet
girl graduate, reasonably prieed from |7.50 up.
All of our beautiful i:olored Willow Plumes, the season s choic-
est colors, regular $15.00, $25.00 values, for quick sale, $8.50,
$12.50.
200 Bunches of Flowers, silk velvet, imported lines, in the sea-
son's most beautiful shades. Choice 26c, 50c bunch. Regular
t>0«, $1.25 values.
hair goods special—Come to onr store any morning this
week and we will dress your hair in the latest style free of
charge when buying hair goods here.
Richardson Millinery Co.
208 MAIN STREET
EWS IN SOCIETY
ii B y—| =ssc==
By SUSIE E. BOLES
==5535: TELEPHONE 4404
Mrs. Weaton Atwood will fire a lunch-
eon and miscellaneous shower Friday In
honor of Miss Irme Brownell, whose mar-
riage to Mr. Donald Marshall will take
place next Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. T. Craig Burnt have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
at borne to friends at 827 West Eighteenth
Htreet.
Mr. B. Wheeler of Kingfisher, Okla-
homa, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Omar
K. Benedict.
Mlsa Nancy Longnecker and Mr. J. Ger-
ald Mrua of the Enworth University
school of music will five a musical at H
o'clock this evening In the Frederlckaon
Kroh nail. A class of piano and violin
papllt, all under the age of fourteen years
will present the program
At Mrs. Dunham's. 1147 West Main street
tcnlght, Mrs. Ids Porter-Royer will de
liver the main addreaa on "Votes for Wo
men." "The Inlatlve Petition" will be the
subject of Mrs. Adelia Stephens discourse.
The round table discussion will be led
by Miss Junta Dunham on "Why W
nnouiu oiv. mi. « • W. Patrick; Dr
Edith Barber will give some of her ex
perlences aa a petition worker. Mrs
Connor will tell of the vote in Colorado.
Miss Maude Bush of IIS West Thlr
tsenth street, will visit her fsther It
shawnee next week.
Miss Duncan, of Bonham, Texas, is the
guest of Mrs. Dsvis A. Duncan, 310 East
Klxth street. She will attend the recep-
tion given this evening by Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan and tbelr son Burton, to the;
graduating class of the high school.
Mrs. M. A. Cahn has returned from
Iola. Kansas, where she was called by the
death of her mother.
The Business Women's club will meet
with Mrs. Donnelly-Iteld at 8 o'clock this
evealog.
Miss Dorothy Wilson of Bartlesville,
who hss been attending college at Bonham.
Texas, is Vlaltlns Mrs Robert Harner and
her daughter. Miss Frances, of 1006 North
Breadwsy.
Mies Pearl Atwood will srrive this even-
ing from Columbia. Mo . where she hss
teen s stndent of the Columbia Chrlstlsn
college.
Mrs. Donnelly-Beld* will glvs a dance
Monday evening for her patrons nud
friends. It will be the closing dance of
the season.
The Ladles' of Circle One are hostesses
the afternoon affnir ut Nt. Lukes church
~ • the
The moonlight lent a charm to the feast
around which the happy gathering, num-
bering lift, assembled. The affair was one
of the tfnlque and pleasurable entertain-
ments of the seaaon and was hugely en-
Joyed by the merry crowd.
A most delightful song recital was giv-
en by the puplla of Mlsa Olive Wheat <>f
the department of music of Epworth uni-
versity, in the Frederlckaon - Kroh ball
Inst evening. Mrs. Mabel Csrrlco-Meltz-
sclfue. Jrflss Kntberine Shutta and Miss
Morgue*** Wlkoff were sopranos; while
MIhs Orfie* Thacker was mezzo ■opp "«>-
They were assisted by Mns Ruth Ilmd-
focd. also one of the nup«a of Miss
Wheat* The latter nlnyed the niano ac-
companiments while Mrs. Holtzacbue play-
Ths Chafing Dish club met Monday aft-
ernoon with Mrs. Marlon 8. Cooter, B20
West Fifteenth street. Mrs. Charles W il-
letts, Mrs. John Lawton and Mrs. Eli
Brown were special guests.
Mrs. Caleb R. Brooke «nd Miss Amy
Brooks will entertain Mrs. Halsell's house
psrty and a few glrla of the younger
aet at luncheon Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rhartell wll give
_ji informal • dance Thursday evening at
the home In West Tenth street In honor
of Mrs. Oscar D. UalseU's house party
the Misses Eva Florence and Mary Hnl-
sell of Kansas City and Miss Helen Mo-
Coy of Uuthrle.
Mr. W. W. Juden and daughter, Miss
..... . .. '0 Lawton Monday ev-
atay.
Mrs. H. B. Gateley has returned to her
home in Fort Worth. Texas. She was
the guest of Mrs. J. J. Btlnnett, of 010
West Eighth street.
Mrs. J. Edgar Freeney and Mrs. George
C. Orogan entertained today with a 1
o'clock luncheon at their home In West
Seventeenth street. The affair la given
complimentary to the Misses Hnlsell of
Kansas City. Miss Helen McCoy, of Uuth-
rle, Miss Edwards of Kansas City, Mrs.
J W. Cherry of Oakland, California, Mrs.
Henry Stone and Miss Caroline Stone of
Shawnee, nil who are guests of promi-
nent society people In the city.
Mrs. W. O. Church of 700 West Seven-
teenth street, will entertain tomorrow with
1 o'clock luncheon and shower compll-
teutary to Miss Christine Carpenter,
whose wedding to Mr. W. II. Morgan will
take place June S.
Miss Eugenia Reld Is lssuln~ Invitations
foi a farewell dancing party which will
be given Tuesday evening, May 31, in the
Pounelly-Reld academy.
The members of the Barncca class nnd
their friends entertaiued the members of
the Dorcas society with a bny ride last
nlKht. Pour Inrire dim ere u e<l to no-
commodate the Jolly crowd of young folks.
The foung ladles carried luucli. which
was spread on n beautiful plat of meadow
Innd five miles in the country, the wag
al.eets serving ns spreads for the occasit
PROFESSOR TELLS
WHAT LEADS RICH
ONES TO SMUGGLE
Boston, May 25.—Professor Hugo Mun- 1
terberg, Hurvard's noted psychologist, has
dissected the mental cause which leads
the rich to smuggle.
"The film sei.se of honor is the same in
the uvernge of persons in all classes," be
says, "and for that very reason we should
not be amazed by cases of smuggling
wherein the accused are peraons of wealth
and so-called social standing.
"That a person able to purchase a $2. ,-
^00 necklace tries to evade paying cus-
toms duties ou the ornament Is not re-
markable. If It had been an article of
tweuty-five cents value nobody would
bave given It a second though!.
"We all know iliat these same persons
or others of their class would pay tbelr
bills to their grocers, their butchers or
their tailors. The trouble is that they
are unable to personify the United States
government, nnd therefore tliey do not
hesitate to try to defraud It. Because
they regard it as impersonal they are
likelv to consider smuggling a game of
chance. And the women, with their imita-
tive tendency, are likely to be the most
during pffenders."
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM MADE
W. C. Weeks, commander of Grnnt
L No. 1, < . A. It., today announced
full program for next .Monday even-
...„ s memorial day exercises in the Met-
ropolitan theater.
•'here'll be a eampflre. participated in
.... oklahoma City Post No. 17 and/iranl
j'l.st No. l, the United Spanish War Vot-
b and Company M, Oklahoma National
rd. Music by a martial band will be
wed by singing by a male quartet;
arter which 15-minntc speeches will be
made by Commander Weeks. Dr. Peter l>o-
lark, J. II. Norton and P. D. Kenyon.
. II. Brownlee will give a recitation, fol-
,. wed by a speech by < . B. Simpson for
1 lie United Spanish War Veteran*, olid n
poem read by R. J. Burdette Jr. I* ive min-
ute volunteer speeches will follow.
The morning will be spent In decorating
the graves at Falrlawn cemetery.
There will be no afternoon program.
Wednesday, Ma
Mmrffln
IFSlEtSCTLAIR
Pir®ss®3...
the
.Rubensteli
ed the violin obllgatos.
The following program will be glvei
Thursday evening. May 2flth at the Met
ropolltnn, under the auspices of
Daughters of Isabella:
'Staccato Etude"
Mr. Joe Wynne.
"Impersonations" Mr. Neli Darllni
/.\ ••!«.« vi>■ pin" Oounoi
- Rose" Nevii
Mrs. C. B. Ames.
Dancing Solo "The Primrose
Mis Eugenie Reed.
(a) Berceuse ,
(b) Prelude ...
'(ci #w«n (
Nocturne '
Prof. Roy Young.
Roberta" Myerbeer
(b) Selected
Mrs. Jesse Donavan Valbracht.
Headings Mr Nels Darilns
Accompaniats Mis. K n. ow
Most assuredly the Pricel^tefnl^trtmm'iugi ^colors.' ''tU^ shade range i
tshioned nobbil.v. « .1 > ^tHk(. vour ,imc in choosing.
©Maaes, aumafl
W <s> nan <s m ° 8 (
WasfcaMs
Everyone will realize these Dresses f"ie ^r^J)"fC^a8^abfe"MleHB^ They are to
make them, and smarter tAimc eff'!P^ere designs embracing blue, red, tan, helio, black a
These arc Misses' and Women's Dresses: ^e^Med ^«j n
The choice of colors takes in pink, tan, light blue and navy.
(CtraosDa SEtmiug
Id Wordh
jfajm lEaclb
Mlfili Amanda O'Connor
o i. « t. rkceivkr socght.
Trtn'ton, N. 1- May 25.-.The Continen-
tal Telephone 4 Teleeraph Co. has been
ordered by United States .lo<li« Rellstab.
to show why a reeelrer ahould not he
appointed on the ground of Insolvency.
Two stockholders demanded the order.
MYSTERIOUS GAS IS FATAI,.
mew York. May 25.—Charles < ounter
Dickinson, former president of the Car-
negie Trust Co.. Is dead as the result of
Inhaling a mysterious noxious gas in the
- F. Lange, Scranton,
HE IS SUING FOR NOTE
THAT ESCAPED ESCROW
Thomas D. Palmer today filed suit in
the superior court against the Southwest
Surety & Casualty company and the Ok-
lahoma City National bank, asking that
they be ordered to bring into court a n"rA
for $1,230, signed by Palmer.
Palmer claims in the petition that he
made out the note about four months
ago and turned It over to a man by the.
name of White, who was to hold it in
w, pending the appointment of Cal-
mer as assistant medical director In
lahoma for the Southwest Surety & Ca
Co., at a salary of ?:5.<>00 per year for
term of three years.
He alleges that the note was not de ,
llvered, and that It was secured, by the |
defendants by some means unknown
Ear® GffMnais m ffewosft Awk® €®a(ls
Birffiwim Lb®io Asnl® <C®ate !b®"w s®ED
Maftwfflll ILdiksiii® Crasl C®>si(lss Amit®
Annto C®ffids ®5 Slkaiinitoiisii
ABOVE 1TKMS SECOND FLOOR
$®.©0
W®rdlh
SSc
No woman needing a Petticoat or two, should
miss this chance to save. These are splendid
quality-full width—and have widely shirred
strapped ruffles.
F®fttaB>aG
Every woman knows the excellence of a 1
coat stamped "Hydegrade." These nave
,JS, with open work emb
ered scallops. Very dressy.
Anrn^aiSs ee Fki®
HOUSE'S STOLEN WATCH
AND ELK FOB LOCATED
We are iust in receipt of a handsome assortment of Women's Tailored Skirts,
qualities and fashions of these arc fur in advance of any formerly shown at the same pr
The following is an idea of what came:
Handsome Black Panama Tailored Skirts, at $ 5.00.
Black Voile Skirts in style recently approved, at $8.75.
Black Chiffon Taffeta Silk Tailored Skirts, at $12.50.
Finest Black Maternity Skirts, shown at $10.00.
Khaki Eiding Skirts—handsome, at $ 4.50.
Extra Size Panama Skirts—handsome, at $ 7.50.
Extra Size Light Gray Skirts—shown at $12.50.
These are of Washable. Fabrics—made in circular and straight plaited effects—
absolutely correct and perfect fitting. In most any department you would expect to pay
at least $3.75 for similar garments. See these tomorrow.
S<ea° SMirfts W®rtlla 4® §S.7S Air® IPmsedl ff®r CH«ainn=TEIip ®d ©mlly
THIRD FI.OOR
norris "excuses" i ncle joe.
Washington. May 25.—Concressmau Nor-
ris of Nebraska during a speech on the
sundry tariff bill, referred to Speaker
Cannon1, alleged statement that Uie In -
surgents ought to be hanged anil sue
gested that possibly the explanation was
that Cannon had made it at a New Tort
banquet and late In the evening.
ri'nday schoolers adjourn.
Washington, May 3$.--The World's Sun
rt.iv School association convention can -
to a close here last night. The neit con-
vention will he held In Geneva, Swit-
zerland, In 1913, at a date to be selected
later.
nominated for congress.
Lebanon, lnd.. May 55.— Edward E. Nenl
was nominated for congress by the repub-
lican convention here, on the twenty-sec-
ond ballot. The T'ayne-Aldrtch tariff bill
Putting Leonard Suttenplaln. nllus Out-
tcnpluln Hint I lav* llenlg tap":.-' a «ruel-
" ik examination las
uliatka auoreeded 1-
natch nnd learning the
handsome Klk fob from nuran
House. The gold watch was found on
the men and a telegram was sent to New
York ordering the return of the fob. 1 .ie
ten were arrested by Officers Cassldy an I
lurnett.
According to police reports. House was
robbed last April while riding in an auto-
tiuttenplaln told Chief **ubatkn that he
the fob to New York and he
THE CAPITAL
LOCATION
Is an important i iue and should have the consideration of every
person who is interested in the future welfare of Oklahoma.
However, you must bear in mind your personal future and wel-
fare. The Capital will be located permanently. Are your wife, chil-
dren and estate protected permanently in case of your unexpected
death? If not, consider our perfect protection policy—the quickest
and easiest way of creating a permanent estate and protection; the
most liberal policy of alL
M A HOME COMPANY FOR HOME PEOPLE.
THE OKLAHOMA NATIONAL LIFE
"Mr
dispatched a wire to - ....
New York City" telling hfc .
the fob at once. It Is believed by the po
lee tbat "Mrs. l'lerce" la a "fence" 'iiul the
Sew York authorities will be notified
The fob was prlr.ed highly bv Hi
is It was given to him by the Elks i
ral months ago.
;0WAN SEES 200,000
HERE IN FEW YEARS
"I look for Oklahoma City to have
population of 200.000 Inside of ' 1
CITY'S GROWTH IN ONE
YEAR IS ASTOUNDING
F. J. Dandland. secretary of the Com-
mercial club of Bloomington. 111., in Okla-
homa City today euroute to Houston, Tex-
°"You °have the surroundings and the
facilities of one of the most proaivCfous
cities in the country, undoubtedly It wi.i
always be the metropolis of the great
fi°Mr.W McCune Is also president of the
C.reat Southern Gypsum Cement Co., or
Ferguson, Okla. In speaking of the cap-
ital location be aald.
•If I was a resident ef Oklahoma, I
certain!v would want the capital to be
located here—and there Is no uoubt In my
lnd but what it will be. At the present
time when a man visits the capital of
his state it la just on business. He
nnsix'ts libusluess and leaTes on the
first'train, if it was located in this city
visitor wotild stay for awhile after
finished his business, as lie can see
things aud enjoy himself.
and
UU WUBU i ^
irnlng the view that met my eye
was asteundin*. I did not think it pos-
sible thai a city could grow as fast as
this one has." he said.
"To au outsider, unyway, it appears that
the people would make no mistake in
bringing the state capital to Oklahoma
City 1 because a city with such boosters
inlnly 1 the best place for the cap-
ital."
INSURANCE CO.
U. S. A.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK BALDING.
PRESCRIPTION TO BE
IMPORTANT EXHIBIT
di. Louis, May 25.— A prescription for
five grains of cacodylate of soda, a deadly
arsenical compound written by Dr. Doxey
and filled by a drug flipn at Columbus,
.Neb., will be an important exhibit ut the
•t trial. The druggist and clerk will
_^il court tnd testify to the selling of
this rare drug. It Is supposed to be the
prescription sent Mrs. Doxey here.
There were no sessious of court today,
liio day la being spent by detectives in
i-Btlgatlnc the records of 47 talesmen from
•horn the final 12 are to he selected.
RETAIL CORPORATIONS
TO MAKt TAX PROTEST
Relieving that the taxes assessed cor
(orations doing a retail business in Okla-
ioma are higher than those of indi-
vidual business men or a partnership
firm, the retail corporation men of !he
dtv will meet ot the tuambcr of (out
meres at :$ o'clock tomorrow afternoon to
INDICTMENT IS DISMISSED
Special Judge William Bowles, of Per-
rv today dismissed the indictment against
i; A Leverton, contractor, charged with
embezzling money paid to him by Miss
Ai.ce I-ee for the erection of a flat, ibe
dismissal was made ou motion of County
Attorney K. K. Heardon, who will make
a further Investigation of the matter
Meanwhile Leverton Is held on bond.
HE'8 NOT WAITERS' 31 AN.
J. A. Ringling, business agent of Cooks,
Walters aud Waitresses union No. 31'7.
i xlay said that a man giving the name
of E J Rurke, representing himself t® be
st ite organizer for the union, lias no con-
nection therewith. Rurke was held at F.l
Reno yesterday on a charge of horsetheft.
Hi a Gordon Is the walters' organlier.
MA81I1H RN MAKES CHANGE
K. V. Masbburn, manager of the grain
ibpartment of the Oklahoma Export Co.,
for five years, next Monday Is to become
manager for the Empire Gruln Co.,
THEY'RE WEDDED AFTER
SCHOOL-DAY ROMANCE
Earl Dormlch. second In command at
.he 1'. S. navy recruiting station, la mar-
ried now. It's the culmination of a school-
^Uj[fter UJJorm 1 ch was graduated from the
Ft. Wayne, lnd., high school he enlisted
In the navy, promising Margaret Pondot,
lils MYCMvhear;, that he'd return when
his en i 1st men t expired. As the month*
passed the volume of tbelr correspondence
dwindled a bit and at the end of his term
jf service l.e u enlisted. Later Cupid
woke up, ^ 'udered what had been going
ou ad cot busy again.
o vceks ago Dormlch left Oklahoma
OU a "business trip." Today he re-
M—a married man. Mrs. Dormlch
, remain In Ft. Wayne until Septem-
ber; then they'll reside here.
NINE GIRLS POISONED
BY EATING ICE CREAM
YOUNG MAN—Why not
spare money nnd learn the
dollar early In life? Idle:
worst enemy. Stendy einplo
fered honest, willing worke
The Dalh' Pointer. Let u
name In waiting, or "show i
ternoon at 4 o'clock, and I
will get It. fV
inager.
in the Empire building.
OKLAHOMA EXPORT CO. BL1CV
The Oklahoma Export Co. nt its annual
Hctlng elected George Hohlberg, Oklaho-
ma City, president; Frans I'ult*. Itlack-
.eli, vice-president; and re-elected C. V.
.ipplng, of Oklahoma City secretary and
ARCTIC EXPLORER DIES.
New York, May 25—Dr. Boswell O.
s bt ins, an Arctic explorer and traveler
of uote, died last night of Brlghts dls-
Wichlta, Kan, May 25—The rest
10m In the Missouri & Kansas Tele-
phone company's office in this city was
converted into a temporary hospital last
night wben nine of tho company's tele-
phone operators became dangerously ill
Temporary eoU aud beds were pre-
pared on the floor nml on counters and
benches aud physicians were quickly
summoned t" give temporary relief. The
operators were moved to their homes as
fast as possible and all except one are
nearly recovered.
The telephone company provides a
light luncheon for the operators ai night
and the operators frequently send out-
side for lee cream. The cream that was.
bought last night was slightly soured
and several of the operators refused to
eat It. Eight of those who did were
seized with cramps shortly afterward#
and exhibited symptoms of ptomaine
poisoning.
The ninth girl, Miss Harriett Hughes,
Jd uot become ifl until 3 o'clock thin1
morning and her condition soon became
dangerous. The others who were pois-
oned are Miss lrmer. chief operator, nnd
Miss Heff. Miss Margaret Carey, Miss
Elbel Shirk, Mrs. Powers, Miss M iry
Nicholson, Miss Stella Prough and MIsh
Kate Maboney. ,
KX-COXrKDKRATES—NOTICEl
M. L. Nix, commander, has issued n
call for all Confederate veterans, sons aud
daughters, and others in sympathy, to meet
Sunday, May 29th, o'clock, at the room
of the court bouse to arrange for Decor-
ation Day, Friday, June 3rd. 0-2
circulation
West Grand
M' Frani
211 SOUTH HA1
New shipment ar
tcrday of French V
Alliums, Ne
Swell Leghorns anil
black and colored
sortment of burnt i
Straws from $1.50
imported Flowers a
ers. Auto Caps. 0
llats, Net Hats, lln
old ladies; everyth
date. Come to se
Mme. Polkow
IT'S "Y'R 'ONER" TWYFORD
city Attom«I J«m«i W TiT.tff.ril -
admit. Iii>'« II poulbl* candidate fur tin?
d.Ktrlot JudgMlilp. Iinil lil a«t ei|>eri-
enrr of belnii uilled "It oner todny
when lie m,united the t'en.-h of ('.innlv
.Indue S".:a Hooker to appear aa a|w,-l„l
Jmliff to try the ll<iu«r taa-a In ivlilcli
Julius stumf and Archie Clark are de-
''ow'lna to the alckneia of Attorney Mo
Jim t'rueltt the caaea were panned tem-
porarily tltla morning with tlie under-
•tandlu* 'hat they would be heard thll
aftttnoon if posallilt.
CUTIUKD rillKF A8SAn.FI),
Cleveland. May IS -OharBo, ivrre (lied
with the mayor here reatordny. .1.niitiu
IMU-e I'blef Kobler of *ro«« Imninrnllt)'.
bul Itual drunkenne.a and ilHobedl«nc« of
Ujj order, of lila luperlora.
Manufacturer's Sale of Hal
Men's $4.00 Hats in Latest Shapes for $1.98
Men's $3.00 Hats in Latest Shapes for $1.49
Men's $2.00 Hats in Latest Shapes for . 98c
THE LION STORE
Broadway and Grand
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Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 110, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 25, 1910, newspaper, May 25, 1910; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101557/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.