Cleveland County Enterprise. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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CLEVELAND COUNTY ENTERPRISE
I
VOLUME l!i
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA THURSDAY MAN Is. 1911.
NUMBER 40
*
BODY OF INFANT
FOUND IN WELL
Discovered Late Saturday Eve-
ning In South Pari
of Town.
WOMAN NOW HELD IN COUNTY JAIL
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
Pending Further Investigation.
Preliminary Not Yet Set.
The body of an infant girl was
found in an old deserted well about
two o'clock Saturday afternoon in
the southeast part of Norman by
parties who were building a fence
close to the property. I . F. Kessler
was at work on the fence and hap-
pened to look in the well where he
saw floating 011 the water what ap-
peared to be the back of a human
body, lie didn't investigate further
until he called the attention of Ben
Bartholomew to it and the two went
and took a second look. They de-
cided to get the body out so secured
an old till) and with it drew the body
out of the well. The remains were in
a terrible state of decomposition and
evidence seemed to point to the fact
that the child must have been dead
several days. The sheriff was notified
immediately by the two men and was
told of their discovery. An under-
taker was called in and took charge of
the body. Not however until County
Attorney George Graham had sum-
moned a jury and an inquest held be-
fore "Justice J. \\ . Linton. The jury,
composed of R C. Berry, F. J. Mc-
Ginley, George Giles, Leonard Ald-
ridgc, K. R. Chastain and J. M. bore-
hand, returned a finding that the in-
fant had come to it death through
felonious methods and at the hands
of parties not definitely known.
About nine o'clock Saturday night
Maggie Stewaft. a young woman
living in the vicinity of where the
body was found was arrested and
was taken to the Cleveland county
jail. She refused to talk other than
-ay she was innocent. As yet 110
implications have been made. The
woman has been married but lost her
husband about a year ago, and since
that time has been living with her
mother. In the medical examination
Sunday morning to ascertain whether
the child had lived it was found that
the lungs had been inflated, establish-
ing the fact that it had. No date for
her preliminary has been set as yet.
Oklahoma Defeats Central.
The University < f Oklahoma Sat-
urday defeated Central State Normal
of Edmond in a dual track meet by a
score of 68 to 50. Central took firsts
in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, the
high jump and -hot put, but was
bested in the long runs, hurdle.-,
broad jump, discus^and hammer
throw. The relay was an easy vic-
tory for the Sooner?. Cox, of Cen-
tral annexed all-around honors wifn
eighteen points. Edwards of Okla-
homa won' the mile and half mile
runs without puhsing himself. Low-
cry of Oklahoma won the hurdle
events, and R. 1). Masier won the
discus and hammer throw.
COMING EVENTS.
Many Entertainments Are Planned
For the Last Month of School.
Graduating recital. Miss Julia Meier,
piano; Miss Cora Higgins, violin,
Friday evening, M'ay 19.
Hiawatha Chorus and Glee Club
concert, Saturday evening, May 20.
Group I IT recital, Wednesday even-
ing, May 24.
Graduating recital, Miss Marie Hun-
ter, piano; Mis Bess McLennan,
voice, Friday evening. May 26.
Group I recital, Wednesday even-
ing, May 31.
Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday
morning, June 4.
V. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. ser-
vice Sunday evening, June 4.
Group I and II recital, Monday
evening, June 5.
Senior Class Play, Tuesday even-
ing. June 6.
Group III, TV. and Graduate con-
cert, Wednesday evening, June 7.
Commencement Day Exercises,
Thursday morning, June 8.
Admission is free to all the above
events except to those given May 12,
IX. 20 and June 6.
The Commencement Day exercises
and the Baccalaureate sermon may be
held in the tent on the campus.
The Art department will give an
exhibit of thi* year's work 011 the
record floor of the down town «tudio
from May 29th to June 8th. Paintings
by artists with national reputation
will be on display at the same time.
Admisison will be free, and the pub-
lic is urged to visit this exhibit.
S. I. Higgins left Monday on a
tour of Oklahoma with his new
$1,700 Moon automobile. He has
been appointed -tate agent for the
car, which i«. made by the Joseph \\
Moon Motor Car Co.. of St. Louis.
He will establish agencies all ov.*r
the state and will also put in an
office in Norman for the car, getting
in here to spend his Sundays. The
company pays all his expenses, furn-
ishes him a driver and an excellent
salary. Mr. Higgins formerly sold
buggies for the Moon people and
•'made good" t< such an extent that
he was given this lucrative position.
Dorset Carter, of Purcell, and
Judge Cottingham of Guthrie were
here Tuesday on business.
Miss Anna Harris closed an eight
months term of school in Dist. No.
26 last I rday.i
E. L. Castile is at Willow View
school house conducting the examina-
tion for eighth garecl pupils
Supt. McDonald left for ( hickaslia
Tuesday morning to attend a meet-
ing of county superintendents.
Misses Mary and Susie Taylor
closed a very successful term of
school in Dist. No. 56 last Friday.
Lee Wilson of Dist. No. 2 was in
Norman Tuesday. Lee i- spending
his vacation studying agriculture in
a practical way.
There were some of the patrons of
Dist. No. 12 in Norman Monday
seeking information regarding con-
solidation of schools, if this talk will
lead to action it will lead to much
i good for the pupils.
Ml teachers and all who expect to
I teach should make preparations to
[attend the Normal, which begins in
Norman June 5th, at the high school
building. Outside of the regular Nor-
mal work there will be many things,
during the four weeks, t<> entertain
and instruct the teachers; there will
be a session of the Chautauqua, which
110 teacher can afford to miss, then
there will be commencement week at
the University, the graduating ex-
ereiso of the 8th grade pupils on
June 20th and several lectures by
prominent educators of the state.
J1 possible you should call at the
office of the county superintendent
and enroll the week before.
'The following extracts are taken
from the county superintendent's an-
nual letter to the annual meeting to
be held Tuesday, June 6th. "The
purpose of the Normal is to make
better teachers and through the
teachers better schoofs, <n I would
advise you not to employ one who is
not attending the Normal, or if you
have already employed, insist on her
attending. A good way t< get ac-
quainted with the teachers is to visit
the Normal and inspect the work be-
ing done there. The instructors and
teachers would be glad to have you
visit the Normal at any time."
"Elect at this meeting a director
for three years. It the clerk or
treasurer has been appointed since the
last annual meeting or if there is a
vacancy, elect a clerk for two years,
<>r a treasurer for one year."
Geo. Winans to New Home.
George M. Winans and family will
leave Thursday morning fo: their
new home at Artesia, New Mexico.
The work of loading their car of
household goods was finished Wed
nesdav. Mr. Winans has been a re i
dent of Norman for over sixteen
years and is widely known ovei ;iic
county. While head of the Winans
Mercantile Co. he became acquainted
with practically every farmer in
C leveland county. He is a business
man of ab;lity. He has hough: an
SO-acre farm near Artesia and will
farm. The land has been irrigated
and a govl field of alfalfa planted.
Mr Winans will take some livestock
with hini.
Mr. and Mrs. Winans will be
missed by a host of friends. They
are good people and the kind we
really miss.
W. II. Hicks^ living one mile west
and three south of Norman, or what
i- known as the old Phelps farm,
reported to have one of the finest
crop outlooks in the county at the
present time. His thirty-five acres
of corn, fifty acres of cotton is a
perfect stand and looks fine and
thrifty. His fields are clean and well
cultivated. His thirty acres of cats
arc very promising, but like all small
grain, need rain. Mr. Hicks is a
prosperous farmer who knows how
to farm on a money making basis.
Ti" it is anything concerned with
live stock, fire insurance, l ie in-
surance, farm or city loans the best
firm in twon to see is Waters and
Miller. The firm is located in the
First National bank buliding. New
customers arc being added every
day to their already large patronage
It's real hustling that get results and
in this Waters and Miller are taking
the lead.
Many Improvements
A great many improvements arc
being made 011 residence properties
all over Norman which will add
greatly to the neatness of the town.
!. I . Dudley is making a dcc'dod
change in the appearance of bis resi-
dence by a large addition. Mr-.
Pritchett is putting up a iiiagniiicient
porch on her residence in N'orth
Norman. The Oscar Hol'an.l bunga-
low in Classen addition has b< . n
completed and will be occ-jued in the
next two weeks. All over the city
improvement« ran be not.-d.
W. 0. W. PLAN MANY
IMPORTANT EVENTS'
Order Here Have Plans on
Foot for Big Gathering
During Summer.
UNVEILING SUNDAY AT CEMETERY
Graves of Lyman Higgle and
J. L. Chaney will be
Decorated.
The W. O. W. Lodge of Norman
have planned many important events
for the coming summer. The first of
these will be the annual unveiling
Sunday, the 21st of may at the I. O.
O. F. cemetery at three o'clock.
The graves of Lyman Higgle and J.
T. Chaney will be decorated and their
monuments unveiled. John A. Fox,
who has charge of the arrangements,
says all Woodmen and their friends
are invited to come and bring flow-
ers to assi. t the team here in their
work. It will be remembered that
Lyman Higgle only died a short
time ago and many of his lifetime
friends will be at his grave Sunday
to honor the memory with wreaths of
flowers.
One of the most important events
scheduled for the summer i initiatory
services planned for June 7th, when
twenty-one candidates will receive the
ritual of the Woodmen. Thi-> will be
the twenty-first birthday of the or-
der and since the lucky number of
candidates and the founding clash, a
great birthday feast has been planned.
An attendance of five hundred Wood-
men is looked for 011 this occasion.
Another event for the coming sum-
mer will be the first annual big roll-
ing of the Purcell camp. It will be
held during the latter part of July.
X two-day picnic will be filled with
all kinds of excitement. All surround-
ing camps will unite in making it a
grand celebration. Pauls Valley will
also have a big reunion sometime
during the coming summer.
The W. (). W. now number !>70
members in Norman. A committee
composed of Bam Howard, Jesse
Wails, Dr. H. G. <1 >odrich, I! G.
Lindsay and F . 1> Swank is working
on plans for a modern two-story
brick lodge budding. It will 110
doubt be built within the next year.
This building will add greatly to the
already large list of substantial
bv iness blocks ,1 <i will make the
\V O. W. an ideal meeting place as
well as a producer of revenue.
The Norman Milling & Grain com
panv have torn down their oH cot-
ton tr*n and in its stead arp erecting
a modern, thoroughly up-tc-iate
Murray gin with eight stand*. It
will he on** of the best in the county
when tini he 1 and will be a b'tr as-
*et aj a business getter for the firm.
SOCIETY UNO PERSONAL
"The Rivals"
The Norman Hi«h School Seni rs
will present their class play "The
Rivals" at the Franing Thursday
night. The play is a live act comedv
It is extremely fanny. A love story
is interwoven which offers a vehicle
for many ludicrous as well as excit-
ing climaxas. The plot is laid in the
time of Johnston at Bath near Lon-
don. The cast of characters has
been coached by Miss Grace Tbacker
of Oklahoma City and she has work-
ed the play up in tinished style. A
crowded hous; is looked for by the
advance sale of tickets. The cast is
as follows:
CAST OP CHARACTERS
Lydia Lanquish Lottye Taylor
•lulia Nellie McFerron
Lucye Ruth Birch
Mrs. Malprop Myrtle Levy
David liruce Givens
Bob Acres Neil Johnson
Fag Clarke Cunningham
Thomas Floyd Abshier
Sir Lucuis Si rigger Charles Mays
Capt. Jack Absolute Roy Lewis
Faulkner K-i h Miller
Servants attentand-, maids and
country folks.
Body of Chet Miller Arrives.
The body of Chet Miller, of Grand
Junction, Colo., arrived Thursday of
last week from that point. The re-
main- were taken to the home of S.
R. Jones, west of town, and burial
was made Friday afternoon. Mr.
Miller was a victim of typhoid fever,
lie was employed as a railroad engi-
neer at Grand Junction.
Store News at Rucker's
llemnantsof fine merch tnd'se of
the highest order almost given away j
at llucker's Friday, Saturd iy and j
Mond y. You know that Rccker's j
ilways have what they advertise. j
Smoke one
UNI CIGAR
and you'll smoke another.
Toe biccala ovate ssrmin preach
ed to the high school graduates Sun-
day morning at tie Hulitorium by
the Rev, W. M. F. Rippey, of Sul-
phur was one of the mo-t masterful
and logical discourses ever listened
to by a Norman audieu.e. Toe audi-
torium was ti 'led to s anding room.
A chorus of twenty four voices from
all the churchei of h -. C'ty featured
the musl cal program. Frof. George
Seymor Lenox sang a beautiful
selection. I lie siage was a bower of
llowers The graduates, cbo'r, speak-
er and ministers occupied the plat-
form.
COMPLETE INVENTION
F. W. Meyer Perfects His
Steam Boiler and Makes
Trial Run.
THE MACHINE A GREAT SUCCESS
20.
Will be Placed on the Market
Soon. H. P. Daniels Will
Manufacture Boiler.
After three years of work and
study F. W. Meyer has completed an
invention of a steam boiler, which for
mechanism surely shows the mind of
a genius. Trial runs were made this
week and the machine worked as
steady and even as one co ild ask for.
The invention relates to a certain
new and useful improvement in
steam bailers, and bis lor ils object
to provide a device for wasted heat,
making it utilized. The invention of
rotary steam motors makes it bene-
ficial in restaurants, hotels and the
like fur ventilation, sweeping and
and cleaning purposes. Another ob-
ject is to provide a cheap, simple
and inexpensive prac-ical device of
this character for driving sma 1 arti-
cles around the house, such as wash-
ing machines, (hums, cream -e,ara-
tors, fans and the li!;e without one
cent of expense for the power.
In th; operation of the motor, it is
positiuned b 'bin 1 the cook stove or
any other part of the premises and
from the motor are sutli dent steam
pipe connections in c.imm inicatio i
with the steam sp ,ce of the boiler.
Mr. Meyer wM s II territory for the
riaht to han lie the boi'eis H. P
Daniels, the N'or man machinist, will
manufacture the boilers. The plant
has been enlarged and one boiler can
be made in three days.
Mr. Meyer came here from Sapul-
pa, Okla., about six months ago. lie
was employed there by Rnlit. Wood-
ridge, the tinner, and ti former citi-
zen of Norman.
$20.00 Ifeward
To any one who will And one single
suit of Men's Clothing that was own-
ed by the Winans Mer. Co. or a 1910
suit. Will give you the suit and
$20.00 in gold.
RUCKER'S.
Masonic Not ice
There will be a special communica-
tion of Norman Lodge No. 38, A. F.
& A. M. Thursday night, May 18'.h
for purpose oi conferring degrees.
Work in the third degree.
J. G. Lindsay, Sec'y.
Candidates Standing.
NORMAN
Maysel Bell 7(il,rt75
Mary Nolan 021,190
Gladys Emery 178,995
Etta Garber 223,455
lexinc i on
Edith Hunt 152,390
Mary Bowling 150,970
Moore
Lillian Poster 172,230
Florence Larkin 117,080
NOBLE
Minnie Scott 75,500
Ethel Fessenbeck 980
Lillian Jackson 75,800
Mizzie Mefford 890
Baptist Church 2(52,000
franklin
M. E. South Sunday
School 515,685
newalla
Winnie Way 71,970
Jewell Edwards 71,900
$5.00 Reward
Will be paid for information lead-
ing to the arrest and conviction of
persons breaking or destroying street
lamps.
Norman Milling k Grain Co.
Johns,
visiting
Marriage Licenses
Scott E Symcox 23 Norman
Gertrude Hatfield 19 Norman
Ed Mevei 22 Norman
Anna Bo kern lit Norman
Chas E. Moore 22 Norman R-6
Nora Tidwell 18 Norman R-tl
Miss Cora
morning on
played Fri-
An order was issued in County
judge's office this week conf"oming
sale of real estate in the guardian-
ship of J, B. Dudley, Attorney.
Social Calendar.
I Mrs. Sawtell's "At Home"—May
| 18th.
Club dance—May 18. Davis hall.
Coterie picnic—May 19. Mrs. L. J.
Edwards.
Dance—May 19. Davis hall.
Glee Club—May 20. Franing.
University Girl's Picnic—May
Eighth grade class play—May
high school.
Mrs. Kirchers recital—May
Old water works park.
Jackson's furniture store.
Baptist Missionary society—May
23. Mrs. A. E. Foster
Miss Grace Tbacker was an Okla-
homa City caller Tuesday.
Miss I'.rmah Ra>h is spending a few
weeks at the Pi Beta Phi house.
The Tuetonia club are contemplat-
ing an all-day picnic in the woods
before teh close of school.
Mrs. Alvin Barnett of St
Katis., was here last week
Mr. J. O. Fox and family.
Mrs. Ilenry Meier was a visitor
Friday night and Saturday with Mrs.
\V. L. Knott of Oklahoma City.
I'rof. and Mrs. J. II. Sawtell will
entertain the Pi Beta Phi sorority and
their friends with a party Thursday
evening.
Miss Julia Meier and
Higgins left on Friday
tlie concert trip. They
day night n Shawneie.
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin DeBarr, Mrs.
J. F. Paxton and Mrs. C. M. Gries-
mer attended the ictor Herbert con-
cert at the Overholser Friday night.
Mrs. Edwin DeBarr and little
daughter, Isabell, aiuf Mrs. \\ . ('.
Smith were all-day guests of Mrs. J.
J. Merrill in Oklahoma City Friday.
Tiie Old Regime will hold no meet-
ing this week, but are planning a pic-
nic for one day next week. It will
be held in a near-by grove somewhere.
Mr-. F B. I'rwin spent Ihe past
week in \\ el .ton visiting with her
parents, while Dr. Krwin was attend-
ing the medical convention at Musko-
gee.
Rev. R. E L. Morgan and wife en_
tertained Rev. \\. M. P. Rippey, of
Sulphur, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Hardie at six o'clock dinner Sunday
evening.
Mi~s 11 attic Keopkee, a teacher in
the Oklahoma City schools, spent
Saturday and Sunday vlsting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Keopkee,
'*14 N. Peters Ave.
1 he ladies of the Baptist church
met in their rooms at tiie Arline on
Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty. A
business session was held and the re-
mainder of tin afternoon occupied in
quilting.
Mrs. Walter Capishaw on DeBarr
Ave. was hostess to the lliile-a-wee
club Thursday afternoon. A large
attendance was present with Mrs.
Frederick Holeniburg and Mrs. Ezra
McCall as special guests. An ap-
petising ice course was served.
One of the most enjoyable ban-
quets of the year was held 011 Wed-
nesday night when the Senate Liter-
ary society banqueted their young
lady friends at the Agnes hotel. All
met by appointment at the Y. \V. C.
A. rooms and went in a body to the
banquet hall. (Overs were laid for
thirty-six. The tables presented a
pretty sight with their snowy linnens
and long-stemmed drooping carna-
tions, in red and white. The walls
were dotted with Oklahoma and Uni-
versity pennants of various styles
and sizes. The menue cards were
carried away by the young ladies as
souveniers. They were made of the
dull finish linen paper, tied with pur-
ple and white, the Senate colors. The
menu read:
Cream of tomato soup Waffers
Radish Pickles Olives
Roast CChicken with Dressing
Snow Flake Potatoes
Parker.house Rolls
French Peas in patty cases
If am Sandwiches
Asparagrass on Toast
Harvard Salad
Angel Food and Ribbon Cake
Strawberry Ice.
Cocoa Assorted Nuts Mint Chips
Mr. P. D. Ervvin was toast master
for the evening. "1 have gathered a
posie of other men's flowers and noth-
ing but the thread tha tbinds them i*
mine." Mr. Erwin first called upon
Mr. F. A. Balyeat. "Inspiration" was
Mr. Balyeat's toast. Prof. F. W.
Whinery gave a toast 011 "Laudable
Ambitions. Mr. J. L. Williams
toasted "Genius in a windstorm,"
Mr. Paul Walker gave a toast 011
"Modeling,' Kstatc^ in Fxpectency"
was given by Prof. Williams, "Dreams
of a Dreamer" by J. L. Highsaw.
The original poem by E. E. Dale,
"Always buttered side down,' was one
of the most interesting features of
the evening. Prof. Guy Williams
also ga\e a very interesting toast.
ANNUAL CONCERT
SATURDAY EVENING
"Hiawatha" Chorus to be
Given at Franing Under
Direction of Prof. Holmberg.
A MUSICAL TREAT
Saved Child From Death
"After our child had suffered from
severe bronchical trouble fora year"
wrote G. T. Richards n, of Richard-
son's Mills. Ala., "we feared it bad
consumption. It had a bad cold all
the time. We tried many remedies
without avail, and doctor's medicine
seemed as useless Finally we tried
I)r. King's N' w Discovery, and are
pleased to sav that one bottle effect-
ed a complete cure, and our child is
again stron^and healthv'" For toughs
colds, hoarseness, lagrippe, asthma,
croup and sore lungs, its the most
infallible remedy th it's made. Price
."iOc and *1 00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by All Druggists.
"An Act of Up-to-Date Grand
Opera" Direction of
Prof. Lenox.
"Hiawatha's Weddiup Feast" can
not lie called an Oratorio; it can not
be called a cantata or npera; the
only name for it may be is to call it
a ' tone poem." It contains only one
soio and a tenor, the"1 bulk of the
wcrk is for mixed cborus and Orches-
tra.
It will be given by a chorus of
about .10 selected voices accompained
by the University Orchestra. Prof.
Lenox will sing the great tenor solo
and Prof, Holmberg will conduct
the whole work.
This music has been diligently re-
hearsed for three months and is in
all particulars well prepared. It is
a ditlicult work to perfDrm and has
taken much time and patience on the
part of the singers, players and con-
conductor. It is written in such a
way that it is ea-y to grasp and can
be enjoyed by one and all. It ought
to become extremely popular at once
with a Norman audience as it has at
all other places where performed.
The composer of this work is still
u young man, he was born in 1875 and
it is more than ten years since
Hiawatha's Wedding Feast was pre-
formed the first time.
An Act of Up-To-Dnte Grand Opera
Mr. Uyler of the Chicago Record,
makes the assertion that a grand
opera is the funniest kind of a show
if you only take the right view of it.
l'o prove his claim he has written
the following scene and has chosen
for his subject an alarm of fire in an
apartment fcou*e. He wanted some-
thing modjrn and up-to-date, but in
bis method of treatment has followed
reverently all the traditions of grand
opera.
CHARACTERS
Mr. Tyler Residing on the fifth
lloor of an apartment hon^e.
Paul I'atterson
Mrs. Tyler, His wife
C. R. Bridgewater
The Janitor I.o\d Curtis
Chorus All the other residents of
the fifth lloor.
Glee Club
Death of Mrs. P. A. Dickerson
Mrs. P. A. IJickerson died at the
home of her daughter, Miss Ida
Dickerson, in Northeast Norman,
Saturday, May 13th, at 3:10 a. m.
Aned 07 years, 1 month and 28 d<ys.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at the M. E.
church South, at 3 o'clock by the
Hey. R. E. L. Morgan. Interment
was made in the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
The funeral was a large one and
bespoke the respect and esteem in
which the deceased was held by her
many friends and neighbors. She
'vas truly a mother, stored as the
home, gentle, kind and loving.
The High School Annual "The
Trail" will be completed Friday of
this week. Charles Mays Is editor
in-chief of the annual while Neil
Johnson managed the business end.
Each man had for his assistant Keith
Miller and Roy Lewis. The book
contains eighty-live pages. Fifty il-
lustrations. Lelia Pickard was liter-
ary editor, art editor Lottye Taylor;
humorous editor, Ruth liurch; athlet-
ic editor, Bruce Giyens; calendar
Myrtle Levy; class phrophecy, Floyd
Absbier; class history, Effle Mont-
gomery; class poem, Nellie McFerron
valedictorian, Lelia Pickard; salu-
tatorian, Charles Mays. All in all
it is the best annual ever published
by a graduating class of Norman
High
Notice
The last half of the 1910 taxes must
belaid by June loth, or the taxes
will become delinquent thereafter.
R. S. Da'-is,
Co. Treasurer
IV F. Goe returned Sunday from
Pittsburg, Kan*., where he accom-
paned his daughter, Mrs. Olive
Stin son to the hospilal in that city.
He reports that she was operated on
Saturday, and is now fast improving.
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Fox, J. O. Cleveland County Enterprise. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1911, newspaper, May 18, 1911; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108295/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.