The Oklahoma Farmer and Laborer (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1912 Page: 3 of 4
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h vuuT Saturday a Daily.
•
Sawyer on War Path.
The parties interested in tho Hilly
Bear will tPial returned homo from
Tutea Friday afternoon ami the
seen<e of actimn was transferred from
TuLsa to Creek county. Both «a titor
neys J. B. Rir,herford and James Mars
b'ad teen on the witness stand in
the ca.ce. The two met shortly b<
fore 6 o'clock and instantly there
was trouble. Mans received a blow
acroos the haiui and arm which had
been alined art. his lwil. He then i
ran and Rut <•$!- v. • .\*i to .
officer. Later an Inf nnation waul
filed in the case and it is sa d the j
end !■ not yet in sight.
Brown Bags Three Coons.
Throe negro . who refuse 1 to dis-
ci th r na• a< :rr< • .■ 1 in Sa
<pulpa this morning by Special Kail-
,
From Monday's Daily.
Doolin Has Two Wells.
John Doolin, tho state same war-
den, was in S;.!'ul]>!? Sunday and
cnt .^veral hours with the city
editor of the iCemocrat. Mr. Doolin
departed iu the .'.fternon for Pawhus-
ka iv:I then f r the capital. He had
; • Oil milfee county where
ho I* lrteiestod in some oil lands
where two four hundred barrel we He
ao just been brought in. These
ure near the town of Coalton
Mr. Doolin ^-Jnted t.ha-: tlie demo-
cricy of his portion of the state were
in gocd shape and anxious for the
fray. Ask* i if ihtre was any • truth
n the rumor that he might enter ti e
race for congressman at-large he said
he had been importuned to en-
' r ti)'! race bint t. at he had declined
They Take It All Back.
From Wednesday's Daily.
A HEAVY VOTE WHS
• C5SI IN
Smith and Z&chrits, Wertzberger and Wilkaon, Likely and
Qray Are the Nominees in the Order Named
WERTZBERGfR CARRIED ALL PRECINCTS IN CITY
Jones and Noah. Cemetery Sexton
Gorman and Messrs. Shroyer. W. K.
West, Mor.<t West end Phoptaw,
waterworks employees. It was near-
ly as complete a wipe out as if a
row administration had taken charge
and fired the eV.ploy end failed to
name successors. Fear on the part
Is completely exonorated. > to the south he oassed the oar and
Hose was arrested on the artemoon 1 threw a switch which sent It in on
of March 9 charged with receiving , . .
«•>. , ;i c ti . 1 s'dinK where it jammed a box car
.i 980 bribe from Setii Ouster for pro
,n iu. ,1W1I, , . rebounding and hit it ft second time,
lection m the bootlegging business. I #
The Information was igned b\ the iU,t fop ' is lht' dlner wouid hav*
countv attorney and filed with %dge ^ntiniftd down grade and
Root. The prosecuting wltnus, Mr. Mli(U liav<4 crashed into a heavy
tho
offlc
ICuster, who escaped from the B , : ; !l «<•''> n • from the sontii
^ Four while that place was being' 1,u dinner was considerably dam-
and tome of t.hem | raid€d by officers, did ii
. dei u!\ constat"
show ui
was at first set foi
niehl The nrcmcii.'a!-1 tr :lI ju,|.,e „(. court. >jeilhe
on duty. r< ..d\ to rr ,] nle othor two uitnesses, (kor
1 purjerer and ;
<1 in case their f<-r\ it
ed but en Sunday sev.
> making arrangemen
! '1
Ui
i The Interest in the Contest Was Intense and in t!.
Affairs it Was Decided!;, Close
jr Public
present. Cus
« ;ted by T
Garaqe is Destroyed.
come small boys playing on Bast
T!i(:in| )n last evening about 7:30
i noti <d a lyight light In the \icinity
of the Dr Longmire garage ami at
1 a < . ■> of About
• i <iden; iss the
i to the central and the
id \a
on tied
TI
i . l k \ 1 .>
Office;- Bruin. Information will b* '
fl < 1 with Justice of the Peace Riso:
brought to trial at once. A stiff jail ;
sentence may be imps ed.—OKmulgo i
Ilerald.
all of the
The Stunt of the Elks.
The entertainment pulled off lai ]
night ly the local lodge of Elks
attracted a packed house. "The Mas- j
quetraders," the title of the musical i
sketch, whs enlivened by a num'ber
of local hits which took with the
crowd. The entertainment proved to
l>e a surprise. It was woll costumed
and staged and the east proved to bo
in the hands of clever local people.
The conooptrion of tho characters
taken by Misses Wise and CantreiM
«wui Mrs. Dais ley and MoKeever ad-
ded eet to the s>ketGh. G-us Corey
and Attorney Fairchild caught fhe
crowd. The chorusos were good, the
stage movemonts ertrowing the drilling
had been carefully detailed. The
personnel of this feature included
MLseee G-adys Faulkner, Inez Qninn,
Frma Capp, EdilA Hyde, Hazel Wood,
Ruth M.cO20]ghan, Helene Eakin,
Itoxie Hale, Rozella Flanagan, Que c-n
Davis, Virginia Cobb and Mary HU-
lis, Messrs. H. K. Fipps, C. W. Har-
mony, Chester Cohagen, W. A. Clark,
David Margesson, H. lias sett, M. Wil-
son, M. Cobb, Sam Lester, Clyde
Basset t, D. Crawford and Ralph
Richards. No better local ewtertain-
inent hrus been pulled off in this city.
Mattox Has Bad Record
Tho capture of Clyde Mattox in
Oklahoma City for alleged complicity
in the safe blowing of the Kiefen*
Guaranty Bank, and his pal in Kan-
sas City, who will be returned liere
also, w li probably land two despera-
does in the McAlester pen. Mattox
has a record.
He killed Lincoln Sweeney at
Ponoa < ty, March 4, 1908 and John
T Howard on West Reno street in
OkJajhoma CMty in the fa,11 of 1889.
Mattox in this dual was himself shot
Ihroo times. He is a very intelligent
man, of good address and has been
heard to say he regrets the lift* he
ha® lived.
For one of the killings Mattox was
paroled by Governor Haskell. He
violated the parole and was subse-
quently teturned to McAlester, but
again, dire to tlhe efforts of his moth-
er, be was given his liberty, Governor
Haskell finally giving Mattox an un-
oonditioral parden. His mother se-
cured a :r •'ttorney to effect his re'ease
on habeas nor pus but the Sapulpa
officer surmising something of this
kind got away before the mpers
were served.
t re lea :ng t.he mayor and the i
•onimiEsionors from personal liabill-
t:< - for their salaries for the nicut 1.- i
of March and April because there is
no money in the salary fund.
A resolution was also adopted dir-
ecting each commissioner to recom-
mend to the board a list of those who
could be released without cripplittg
the service. This report is expected
at Wednesday's meeting.
Report Goes to Taylor.
Messrs. Scott and Cole expressed
their report >to Oklahoma City on
Sunday and on Sunday afternoon Mr
and Mrs. Scott departed for the
capital Mr. Taylor, the state In-
spector and Examiner will get the
copy today. The rejHxrt is voluminous
and is in detail, the most of wfaifch
the readers of ttoe Democrat are fa-
miliar wi-th. Mr. Scott stated to a
member of the Democrat wtaff just
prior to taking the train that he did
not know whether he would return
as he had heard nothing from the
petitions taken to the city by Senator
Jones. There are a fe«w odds and
ends in winding up which would re-
quire his attention a day or so and
he would return on Wednesday to
close thctm up but they in no wiso
effected the report of the Creek
county audit to his superiors.
Messrs. Scott and Cole the state
accountants went yesterday to Okla-
homa City to stay until Wednesday
when they will know the results of
tho citizen's petition to Governor
Cruce asking that their services be
continued here during the auditing
of the city books.
3us
riu:
Notable Incidents
the afternoon it v
the earliest pcs=ible monunt. Th<
tea | l orre bell enjoyed a continual
mid of c.ills by citizen- who remain
ed at home but who sought this office
for the returns. Chairman Boyd had
instructed the inspectors to return
the boxes to city hall and Clerk An-
derson had requested each board to
send in the news from each pre-
cinct by phone as soon as the count
was complete. This rule was fol-
lowed out and the Democrat was im-
mediately connected up and the exact
figures given.
The Big Vote.
The total vote cast was a surprise
to all. The highest guess made plac-
ed the figures between 800 and Rf 0.
Tho total vote for mayor was 952,
for commissioner of finance 935 and
for commissioner of public affairs
932. When Mayor Denton was elect
ed the total vote cist was 1174. Mr.
Smith only lacked twelve votes of
having as many as both of his com
petitors. In the race for commission-
er cf finance Mr. Wertzberger only
lacked five votes of having as many
as all three of Ivis running mates.
The content for the third place on
111 |>rc
was report-
istricts that!
1 sample bnl,
in
tll<
of that voting place. A visit to the j
scene proved the correctness of tit
assertion. The names marked on |
the sample ballots, which wore left j
lying face up on the counter in the
booths, were those of the candidates
of the Taxpayers League. As soon
as the inspector was asked about
these tickets he made a personal in-
vestigation and removed the ballots.
The question of the absence of
voters from the city on registration
day and the right to swear in their
votes also called for considerable
discussion between members of some
of the boards and parties Seeking to
vote. One man named Minskv who
had called at the registration place
had been told the inspector was out
of certificates, left the room. When
he presented himself at the voting
place yesterday he was refused a
right to cast his ballot bees use he
was not registered.
There was no trouble of a quarrel-
some character at any of the polls
so far as the police records show.
See table for complete returns.
was the first! action of the board.
iver the city attorney gave ais his
/pinion tlyat the city officials would
p
onsl
I! I'OWC
be-
The caso of the state versus Omar
Rose was again continued yesterday
by .ludge Brown because of the ab-
i'<v of George Wendell, one of the
principal witnesses for the pro^ecu-
tioj fo;h Custer, former proprietor
o< t!,e B\g Four, the piwecut'ng'wit-
ness if the case was present, but
tho officers have been unable to lo-
« ate Wendell. Tho fact tihait Wendell
is an exconvict who has served a
term in the Federal prison for per-
jury !•. the Asrarron case which ori-
ginated in Sapulpa, las somewhat
d.iropcmed the county attorney's en-
ihug!asm to continue the prosecution.
Mr. Decker suggested that the case
"be dismissed without prejudice, but
•Judpo MeClanahan, Attorney for the
defense, insisted that the witnesses
be eoUeeted and the evidence exnm-
The ca e will be tried Mon-
day at two o'clock. Custer who was
a fugitive from justice art the time
he swore out the Information agialnst
Rose, was arrested yesrtetdny. He
placed under $700 bond for his
flppefftranco in court, and as he was
unable to furnish bail he was pfcMv-<*
In jail.
Young People Married.
Miss Ksther Hi Herman and Mr
Paul C. Beardsley were married Sat
urday at one o'clock at the home of
the bride's'parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
P. Hillerman of Forest Park. The
affair was very simply arranged, the
only invited guests being Miss Clara
Von Goten of Tulsa and Mr. Har-
mony of this city. The bride wore a
pretty gown of white net over silk
and was unattended. . The service of
the Methodist Episcopal church was
used, Rev. Tolman Ragsdale being the
officiating clergyman. Immediately
after the ceremony dinner was served
Decorations in the dining room and
in the room where the ceremony was
performed were carried out in white
carnations and ferns.
Mr. and Mrs. Beardsley left at 3:10
for Alexandria, Ind., where they will
visit the parents of the groom, Dr.
and Mrs. Beardsley. They wiH re-
turn before May 1. It is hoped by
the friends of the young people that
they wiH decide to make their per-
manent residence in the city.
Miss Hillerman and Mr. Beardsley
are both well known Sapulpa young
iveople. Miss Hillerman Is the daugh-
ter of Attorney and Mrs. P. P. Hiller-
man. She is well known in social
and musical circles, and this year
has led the choir at the Mcthcdist
Episcopal church and acted as sec-
retary to the Symphony Club. Her
vocal work has been much In de-
mand at social entertainments. Mr.
Beardsley has been for two years a
trusted employe of the Sapulpa Elec-
tric Light company, and is favorably-
known here.
Mr. and Mrs. Beardsley wero the
recipients of a number of attractive
wedding gifts, one of which was a
et of solid silver s-pcons pre? A ted
by tho W. C. T. U. of which the
bride's mother is .the staie president
The Money to Be Used.
The wheels of justice which usual-
ly poke along at their own sweet
will took on some spectacular speed
last week when the application for a
•vrlt of nrandamus making possible
o of the $24 000 left over from
:ho court fund of 1910-11 was granted
1 2 3-4 5 6 7 8 Tot.
For Mayor.
H. G. Beard 14 41 39 32 2G 20 6 7 185
S J. Smith . 32 63 *41 58 108 63 58 47 470
P J. Zachritz 94 21 9 8 29 35 G4 37 297
For Commissioner of Finance.
Emory Jennings 15 15 7 22 2 4 21 20 5 129
Sherman J. Richardson 17 17 7 30 45 17 19 7 159
C. G. Wertzberger 56 79 69 41 59 50 54 57 465
A O. Wilkonson 50 9 4 5 32 26 32 22 182
Commissioner of Public Affairs.
H. C. Abbott 33 7 8 4 33 17 25 16 14S
W. A. Brittaiu 4 7 9 5 4 5 5 1 40
J. W. ClinkscaleB 15 20 11 10 10 14 11 8 99
Harry T. Elliott 10 15 9 10 1., 14 18 6 97
H. W. Gray 10 20 30 24 21 17 16 16 164
James Harris r... . 11 6 6 8 8 9 6 2 56
Vance Likely 36 42 12 15 32 25 24 36 222
Chas. J. Wolfe 13 5 3 17 38 16 19 5 116
by the Supreme Court Saturday af j that by action of the Mayor end
ternoon. j Board of Commissioners of the City
|j0fal that ** cel<-ri of S«„u:pa, on March ICth. 1912, that
ty with which this case was put
through is probably unsurpassed by
court records anywhere in the United
States. The case was filed in the
district court at Okmulgee Friday
afternoon, decided by Judge Stanfield
appealed and decided by the Supreme
Court Saturday afternoon. This legal
operation which, ordinarily would
have required at least two years
was put through.in twenty-four hours
The decision rendered by the Su-
preme Court sets a precedent in
which the-whole state will be inter-
ested. The question as to whether
the court funds left over from the
yoar 1910-11 .hould be available for
his year came up when it became
Known that the court fund was total-
ly exhausted, and that the county
court must discontinue operations.
Under the Jones law, no county or
city is permitted to issue warrants
or a'lew claims in ecxcess of the esti-
mate made for that fiscal year.^Whoi
the court fund became exhausted.
Judge McDougH was of the opinion
that the $24,000 left over from
1910-11 was available for this yeai
and brought a writ of mandamus to
comi^eiotho allowance of claims from
this fund. The Supreme Court held
that the fund was available and con
sequent!? county c^prt, which has
been taking a vacation, *111 resume
operations next Monday.
WHoelsa'e Discharge.
City Hall. Fapulpa, Okla., March
16th. 1912. Mr *
Detf.r Sir: You are hereby notified j
your service;-, as for the
City of Sapulpa, are discontinued
from • -4 ftter (his date.
Yours truly,
IRA J. ANDERSON.
The above document was placed in
the. hands of many city employees on
Saturday evening and created irate! e
excitement for the news spread like
j wild-fire and caused clt.izens of all
clfle8eu to sit up and take notice.
Business men couJd hardly "believe
the rejiort that the city had been left
o tie mercy of fire and crooks But
such wes tile fact as tHe following
named received a copy of the above
notice:
City Auditor Wirt zbeiger.
City Clerk Anderson.
Police Judge Smith.
Waterworks Superintendent Sch-
wab.
Chief of Police Wt*e.
Patrolmen Klnleif, Gray and Pur
«e11.
Fire Chief Sfagg. •
Firemen MUler, Owborne, Jordan.
Scott, Fuller, SCuanahan,, Tobln, Mc-
Vally and Blackweldcr.
IV.sk Sergeamts Rupert and Davis.
City Engineer Howard.
Assistant Engineer McCormick.
City Attorney Burt.
| City Physician McCallum.
Plumbing Insfaeotor Walker.
Humane Officer, Mrs. Baosett.
Waterworks employees Oarlock,
West and Teal.
This left to tell the srory Officers
and then t';
gan right. When the decks were
cleared the above was the result.
Sunday morning a Democrat repro-
« ntat.ivo questioned the mayor as to
the proceedings and he said that they
hnd acted solely on the advice of the
attorney. He said be would be will-
ing to restore some of the men to
thetr positions provided they would
sign waherB releasing <the mayor
and the commisisoners from personal
liability.
No action of the authtoritlee in
months has created such a feeding
among citizens as that of Saturday
and speculation is rife as to the wtl>y
and wherefore on the eve of the pri-
mary election. More than a dozen
surmised r***Nons are given as the
cause.
svom Tuesday's Daily.
Meeting of Business Men
A meeting of business men at the
Commercial club rooms was held late
Monday afternon at which city affairs
wero considered and it was decided
that funds must be raised to keep
the fire department in operation and
the business men present declared
that they would guarantee the salaries
A statement having been made to the
effect that there was a large amount
of outstanding water rents, a com-
mittee was appointed to confer with
the city suthorities in reference to
the collection of the amount. That
committee will meet with the city
audtior and commissioner of finance
tomorrow morning and they will go
over the situation together. Arran-
gements will also be taken to secure
funds necessary to pay for salaries
of apclntees who are to continue in
the service. One thing is certain
and that is that at the meeting of
commissioners Wednesday, some
ieads will come off.
Sentence Suspended.
G. Ross, a young man formerly a
clerk at the Red Cross Drug store,
was tried this morning before Judge
vV. H. Brown on a charge of a viola-
tion of the prohibition laws. The
court found the man guilty and im-
posed a $500 fine and a six months'
jail sentence, sentence to be suspend
fd if the man would quit the state
Ross p'ans to leave Oklahoma at
orce, and should he return, he will
have to suffer the full penalties of
th law. Judge Brown was especially
'enlent in this case as he believes
Ross to be a young man of good !n-
entions who has "got In bad.*' He
has a wife and two children and his
incarceration in the county jail would
mean great hardship for them. Ross
case was one of those unearthed by-
Judge Allen and Judge Brown at the
special court of Inquiry held during
the last day of* Judge Allen's sta>
in the city. Judse Brown Intends t<
be steadfast in *>e enforcement of
the prohibition laws and to show no
favor to anyone, but he believed in
this ca«e neither the county nor
'cleanup" movement would suffer by
allowing Ross to leave the state un-
der suspended sentence. Ross piid
tho costs c< five cases. *
!'' : On the 0th, emancipation:
day a: divorce day is called, about :
the only business will be the hearingI
i' c o< of mis-mated couples. There
w n\ of equity ca es will follow and'
that in turn by two weeks of crim-
inal cases. The closing week will be
devoted to civil jury cases.
A Sapulpa girl ended her life in
the town of Henryetta to which place
she departed about one week ago.
The Intelligence of the suicide reach-
ed this city last evening and was con-
veyed to the mother of the girl who
departed for that city. Miss Yarbro
has beem residing In a rooming house
of the city. When the Salvation
Army was requested by Texas par-
ties a week ago to look up a girl by
the name of Turner and who was
supposed to bo in tho city, in his
rounds Captain Edwards was inform-
ed of the girl in the hotel and on go-
ing there found she was not the par-
ty wanted. Miss Yarbro becoming
alarmed over the situation left tho
city and the next heard from her
was the suicide by the carbolic acid
route. The remains will be.interred
at Tulsa.
Tracts of Land Sold.
Seven tracts of Creek county land
approximating in value $5,900. were
sold yesterday at the District Indian
office. The purchasers were Thomas
Reeves of Sapulpa who bought a tract
of land north of the city, W. R. Smith
of New York, who purchased three
tracts and T. p. Flanagan of Tulsa
who Invested in a $1282 tract. Th<
tracts varied in area from five to 120
acres.
, Jones Well a Success.
The northwestern portion of the
county is greatly excited over the big
oil well on the Jones lease in section
"2-18-8. The site of the new field is
just 27 miles west of the city. The
whole country has gone wild over
the success of the operators end
there is a scramble to cover the sur-
rounding territory with leases. The
county offices receive many inquiries
today concerning property In that lo-
cality through long distance calls.
Quite a number of dry holes were
sunk in that locality but the Jones
well proves to be* one of the best from
an early point of view that has been
brought in in a long time. The whole
northwest part of the county is feel
ing tho effects of the discovery.
Rose Exonerated.
Tlie cafe of the State versus Omar
Rose, which has been hanging flr«>
slnoe March 9. was dismissed today
by order of County Attorney Vic S
Decker. The case was dismissed
with prejudice which means that nil
charges are withdrawn and that Uo«e
Burglary of a Grocery.
Burglars whose identity is unknown
entered the 'Square Deal" Grocery
store at 112 East Cleveland Monda>
night. The intruders broke a window
In tho back part of the store, enter
ed, and escared with some tobaccr
and quite a quantity of,canned good:
They also took three pennies whicl
hnd been left In the ca h drawer. I*
was impossible to estimate amount
of the groceries which were stoler
np f'ore had brr>n left after at
Hoccept'onallv busy day, and no survey
®f the stock on hand was taken be
fore the proprietors loft. There is m
clue yet^tf) the Identity of the bur
glars. The Square Deal Grocery 1?
owned by Mescrs C.room and Hays
Switchman Wa* Prompt.
An accident 'n the Frisco yard
about 11 o'clock en Monday r ' ■
would have rrovm a series af
but for yie nr*"en^e of mind of
switchman. By some means a d'-
started down the main line from th
depot and had <n*d rons'tV*"1*-'
speed when a swlt^hmn" ren!l?ed
was a runaway Making a d-1
to their
out the
11 tnaged.
1 The
Holdups in the South.
& Ohio par-ongt-r train No. 4, north-
•
■ fe d; namited and robbed seven
mile south of Corinth early last
night, by four men, heavily armed
and masked. After completing the
robbery, the quartet took to tho dense
underbrush of the Tuscumbia river
bottoms. Bloodhounds have been tele
raphed for and a posse has been
organized to take up tho pursuit.
While definite information is not
available, it is reported that the safe
contained considerable of money and
valuables. One report has it that
460,000 in currency was among the
contents.
Where the robbers boarded the
train is not known. Engineer Wildar
and Fireman Kaufman first learned
of their presence when two of thorn
crawled over the engine tender with
revolvers drawn, and commanded that
the train be brought to a halt at a
point designated. The command was
obeyed.
In the meantime, the other mem-
bers of the band had gained entrance
to the express car, and after subdu-
ing Express Messenger Snoddy, set
the explosive which was touched off
when the train came to a stop. The
contents of the safe were quickly
gathered, and at the signal of the
men, who seemed fo be in charge of
operations, the four took to the woods
without attempting to rifle the mail
or molest the passengers. The rob-
bery was completed within twenty
minutes of the time the men first
appeared in the engine cab.
No attempt will be made to pene-
trate the densely wooded river bot-
toms where the men are believed to
be in hiding, until the arrival of a
detail of railroad officers and blood-
hounds from Jackson, Tenn., who are
coming aboard a special train
B<<rt Don't Wc.nt It.
Bartlesville, Okla., March 21.—Bert
Tillotson of Nowata, who has been
mentioned as a successor to Fred
Branson as chairman of the demo-
cratic state central committee who
was here yesterday took occasion to
deny that he has chairmanship aspira-
tions.
S. L. James
Has remodeled his rooming
hou-e, No. 200 N. Main and
is opened for business. An
up-to-date restaurant in con-
nection. Give him a call
when in the city
♦ Phone 356. Dickson Building t
When vou lose your nerve see
: _ J. A. BFRTON CHIROPRACTOR ♦
♦ Nerve Specialist ♦
♦ no 1-2 Kant Dewey X
J Wili.is-Ckeegan Ilnw. t
I Company _ t
J Wholesale and Retail X
Hardware, Stoves, Harness, Kte. t
Phone 106 17 Horth Main t
IKAeJ. ANDERSON
Notary Public
♦ i'houc 7
City Hall Sapulpa, *)kla.
♦
• *••«•••••••••••• ♦♦♦♦•
! ADAMS & GRAHAM
Clothes
FOR MUN AND HOY*
Phone 505 Ha puff
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Johannes, Fred C. The Oklahoma Farmer and Laborer (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1912, newspaper, March 22, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101862/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.