The Norman Democrat-Topic (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1913 Page: 1 of 4
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The Norman Democrat-Topic
Historical Society OFFICIAL PAPER OF CLEVELAND COUNTV AND PTTV r\X? MnDUAM
VOLUME 24.
LESSLY-OLIPHANT.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CLEVELAND COUNTY AND CITY OF NORMAN.
NORMAN, CLEVELAND COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1913.
SCHOOL LEVY CARRIES.
A very charming home wedding Hy a vote of 546 for and 55 against
was quietly celebrated in the pres- the excess school levy of 4 1-2 mills
ence of a few intimate friends and carried Tuesday which means a nine
relatives. Wednesday morning at ex- months school for Norman this vear.
actly 11:00 o'clock.when Miss Carrie The vote was as follows
Ercelle Oliphant, daughter of Mr. Ward one—For levy 122, against
and Mrs. D. S. Oliphant and Mr. Em- 9; ward two, for levy 94. against <>•
est Lessly were married at the home ward three, for levy'147. against 7
of the brides parents, Route 6. the Dr. ward four, for levy 96. against 15;
1 . P. Kelly of Oklahoma City, offici- outlying district, for levy 87 against
ali S j 18.
The house was profusely decorated The total vote cast was 601 which
with scarlet canna blossoms and as- is more than fifty per cent of the
paragus ferns. The young couple vote cast at the lasr election. Many
were unattended and the ring cere- opponents of the levy remained at
mony was spoken most beautifully, home thereby hoping that the neces-
1 he bride was attired in a 1913 fall , sary vote would not be polled.
model tailored suit with shoes, hat Norman has cause for rejoicing as
and gloves to match. She wore no our reputation for being the best
ornaments and carried no flowers, j school town in the state depended on
Following the receiving of con-j Tuesday's election. A number of per-
gratulations and felicitations the sons with automobiles volunteered
guests were invited into the dining their service in hauling the voters to
NEW ELECTION LAW.
room where at one long table an el-
aborate 12:00 o'clock wedding dinner
was served, with covers for the bride
and groom and parent and Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Oliphant and family, Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Oliphant. Mr. and Mrs,
Howard Oliphant, Mr. Roy Lessly.
At the conclusion of the repast the
bride and groom left immediately for
Moore. Okla.. where they will make
their future home. Mr. Lessly will
teach school there this year.
-A GUEST
COURT CLOSES AT LEXINGTON
Judge F. B Swank returned Satur-
day evening from Lexington where
he closed a successful week of coun-
ty court. The large docket was al-
most cleared
Joe Krall was convicted for boot-
legging and given thirty days and $50.
Bill Taylor was convicted for keep-
ing a place and fined $50.00
W. L. Lurry, charged with selling
cider was acquitted.
This makes the third time that W.
1.. Lurry has been tried in the coun-
ty court.
Y. W. Umphfres charged with
transporting was acquitted.
County Attorney Grigsby conduct-
ed the prosecutions and protected the
state's interests at every turn.
the polls.
M. R. Shives. member of the school
board and an employe at the asylum,
hauled 70 voters to the Johnson place
in the outlying district.
Prospective home seekers through-
out the length and breadth of the
land can be assured that the people
of Norman will always furnish splen-
did school facilities.
Come to Norman.
NOBLE DEFEATS LEVY.
FIRE AT MOORE.
The voters of the Noble school dis-
trict at Tuesday election defeated the
4.6 mills levy by 116 to 80 with 2 muti-
lated ballots
An error occurring in the assessed
valuation will cause the excise board
to call a new election probably Sep-
tember 8th.1 F. very effort will be made
by a large number of citizens there
to have a nine months term of school.
Dr. < hilds and R. F. Ellinger were
here Tuesday seeking a way out of
the difficulty.
COUNCIL MEETING.
I desire to express my sincere
thanks to the citizens of Moore and
vicinity and* to all other persons who
so kindly rendered assistance during
and after the fire Monday night
J. W. PAYNE.
The fire referred to originated from
an unknown cause at early twilight
and destroyed his corn and hay bin.
14 by 70 feet, which stood 45 feet
northwest of his large hardware and
implement store. There were 800
bales of hay stored in the building
at the time of the fire and some valu-
able farming implements standing
near the building were also destroy-
ed by the fire The total loss was
about $800.00. none of which was pro-
tected by insurance. It took some
good fighting to save the large im-
plement store from the flames.
The city council met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday night. All members were
present. A number of claims were al-
lowed. Assessing ordinance number
215 for paving district No. 16 was
passed and is published in this issue.
The paving company's maintenance
bonds for districts Nos. 15 and 17
were approved.
The mayor and clerk were author-
ized to sign the agreement with the
Norman Tnterurhan Company for the
right of way on certain streets.
The bid of J. T. Preskitt to con-
struct paving from property line to
curb in district 8. 14. 15, 16 and 17
was accepted.
An ordinance and resolutions were
passed and published elsewhere
this issue.
PAVING COMPLETED.
PURCHASED FARM.
Wm. Synnott, cashier of the First
National bank, purchased the F. A.
Patterson 80 acre tract five miles east
of Norman last week. Consideration
$2,000.
LABOR DAY.
On next Monday. September 1st.
will be Labor Day. The banks will
be closed and the postoffice will keep
open from 9:30 to 10:30 a. in
Chas. Smith was here from New
Castle Wednesday. He and family re-
turned Monday from, a month's tour-
ing in their car in Texas. New Mexi-
co and Colorado.
The contractors have completed the
brick paving on Royd Street and the
same has been accepted by the city
You can go west on Main Street ami
south on Muskogee and the Roule
vard. east on Royd and north on Asp
to Webster where the paving stops
Perhaps, like "Grand father's Clock'
it is hardly likely for ere long a p-o-
gressive spirit will take hold of a
majority of the property owners on
Webster and the street will be paved
Perhaps not right now. but before
long.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Geo. W. Jarvis, 26. Norman, and
Ella Lassater. 18. Norman.
C. R. Baldridge, 29, Oklahoma City
and Hattie McGarvin, 19, Norman.
A. E. Pinnick, 25, Norman, and
Lulu Ronhani, 18. Norman.
Mr and Mfrs. Eugene Wright who
have been visiting Dr. H. G. Good-
rich and family left Monday for their
home in St. Louis.
Griesmer & Formen
REAL ESTATE
AND LOANS
TO TRADE:
A good 160 acres, well im-
proved, near Thomas, Okla., to
trade for Cleveland Co. farm.
A good 160 acres, near Law-
ton, Okla., to trade for Norman
bnsiness property.
A bill entitled an act relating to
primary and general elections, pre-
scribing penalties for the violation of
the provisions thereof, and consoli-
dating the offices of secretary of the
state election board and secretary of
the state senate, and repealing certain
sections of existing law.
Re it enacted by the people of the
State of Oklahoma:
Section 1 A state election board
is hereby created to consist of three
qualified electors, not more than two
"t whom shall belong to the same po-
litical party. The secretary of the
state senate shall be the secretary of
the state election board and shall at
the convening of each session of the
legislature, be elected by a majority
of the members elected to and con
stituting the state senate, and shall
hold said office until the next regular
session of the legislature or until his
successor is elected and qualified. The
secretary of the senate shall take and
subscribe the constitutional oath of
office and shall give bond to the state
in the sum of five thousand dollars
for the faithful discharge of the du
ties of such office. In case of a va-
cancy in the office of secretary of
the state election board during such
time as the senate may not be in ses-
sion the president pro tempore, of the
state senate, shall appoint his suc-
cessor who shall serve until his sue
cessor shall be elected as provided
herein, at the next regular or special
session of the legislature or state sen
ate. The board shall choose its own
chairman, and said board shall exer-
cise such powers, perform such duties
and receive such compensation as is
provided in this act
Section 2. The members of the
county election board that have here-
tofore been appointed shall hold of-
fice until July 1. 1913. when their term
of office shall expire, and the state
election board created by this act
shall proceed immediately to appoint
county election boards in the various
counties of this state.
Section 3. The secretary of the
senate shall be chief clerk of the sen-
ate during the regular and extraor-
dinary sessions of the legislature, and
at extraordinary sessions of the sen-
ate, and shall perform such duties
therein as may be requied by the sen-
ate. including the publication of the
permanent senate journal, and the
session laws.
Section 4. The state central com-
mittee of the two political parties
casting the highest number of votes
at the last general election for state
officers shall have the privilege of
selecting and presenting to the gov-
ernor. during the first thirty days af-
ter the passage of this act. the name
of as many as five electors, from
which said committee may request
the governor to name one whicl
shall be the representation to be ac
corded to its party upon said elec-
tion board, and every two years there
after such state central committee
shall have the privilege of selecting
and presenting to the governor such
lists of five electors for the purpose
aforesaid: Provided, such lists be pre-
sented to the governor not later than
ten days after the second Monday of
January. 1915. and each two years
thereafter. When the state central
committee of a political party so sub-
mits a list of electors, the governor
may select one which shall be the
representation allowed such politi-
cal party, from such list. Such
pointment shall be made one each
from the two dominant political par-
ties by and with the advice and con
sent of the senate. If any political
party fails or refuse, to submit a list
of nominees as herein provided, the
governor, may, notwithstanding such
failure or refusal, appoint a represen-
tative of such party to membership
upon the state election board. The
state election board shall always c n
sist of three members.
Section 5. The members of the
state election board except the sec-
retary shall receive as compensation
for their services, the sum of s!x dol-
lars per day each and actual hotel and
traveling expenses; provided, that the
per diem herein provided for shall
only be allowed for days actually en-
gaged in the duties of the' office, and
going to and from the place of
meeting; and provided further, that
in no case shall a member of the
board, except the secretary, be allow-
ed compensation for more than fifty
days each year, or one hundred day
during the term. The secretary shall
receive as compensation for his ser-
vices the sum of twenty-one hundred
dollars per annum, to be paid month-
ly. He shall supervise the making and
caring for the records of the office
in addition to such other duties as
may be imposed upon him by the
board. 1 he state election board shall
maintain an office at the state capital
continuously with the secretary in
charge.
Section 6. Sections 1, 2, and 3 and
2a, chapter 106, Session Laws 1911,
are hereby repealed.
Section 7 The state election board
shall have the authority to remove
at any time any member of the coun-
ty election board, and the county
election board shall have authority to
remove at any time any member of
the precinct election board; said au-
NUMBER THIRTY-FIVE.
thority to be exercised at the will of
said election board or said county
election board respectively.
Section 8. The inspector of each
precinct shall return and deliver to
the secretary of the county election
board the ballot box within forty-
eight hours after the closing of the
polls at any general election or pri-
mary nominating election
Section 9. Definition of party. A
political party is au affiliation of
electors representing any political
organization which, al the next gen-
eral election preceding, polled for
president or governor at least five
per centum of the entire vote cast
for either of said respective officers,
or any such political organization
which may have polled at least ten
per centum of the vote of as many
as three other states at the last elec-
tion held in such states. Such politi-
cal parties shall nominate their can-
didates as all other political parties
and be governed by laws regulating
the same. And such political party
shall in no way use or conflict with
the name of other political parties
in the state. When such political par-
ties fail to receive at two general elec-
tions following each other ten per
centum of the vote cast for the party
receiving the highest number of vot-
es, it ceases to be a party. At the
primary election held in August, nine-
teen hundred fourteen, any party
which has a national recognition as
a party shall be recognized as a po-
litical party in Oklahoma.
Section 10. Persons qualified to
vote in primary: All persons who are
qualified electors iri this state or who
may become such at the first elec-
tion following such primary, may vote
in any primary election: provided,
that no person shall assist in the
nomination of more than one politi-
cal party. Provided every person who
is known to be a member of any po-
litical party seeking to make nomi-
nations at said election, the election
officers shall permit such elector to
assist in the nomination of candi-
dates for such party. Any elector not
knowit to. the judges, or known by
them to have previously affiliated
with some party other than that in
which he now desires to participate
in the selection of candidates, or who
may be challenged, as to party af-
miliations, shall be permitted to vote
with such party only upon taking an
oath that lie is in good faith a mem-
ber of the political party whose can-
didates he now seeks to assist in
nominating, and with which he may
be registered; or that it is his in-
tention to support the nominees of
the party in which he desires to parti-
cipate at the regular election. Such af-
fidavits shall be substantially in the
following form:
"State of Oklahoma County, ss
I, the undersigned.
do solemnly swear (or affirm) that 1
am in good faith a member of the
party whose candidates !
now seek to assist in nominating.
and other frauds by persons or elec-
tion officers Any person or mem
bers of any committee, or watcher
or any inspector, judge, or other of
ficer of any general or primary ele
tion who is guilty of stealing, wil
fully and wrongfully breaking, de
stroying. mutilating, defacing o
lawfully removing or securing or de
taining the whole or any part of any
ballot box, or any record, primary
poll book, tally sheet, or any copy
thereof, oath, return, or any other
paper or document, provided for by
the laws of this state, or who shall
fraudulently make an entry, erasure
or alteration therein, except as al
lowed and directed by the laws of
this state, or who permits any other
person to do so, shall, upon convic
tion thereof, be punished by impris-
onment in the penitentiary not less
than one year, nor more than five
years, or by imprisonment in the
county jail not less than three months
nor more than one year,
Section 14 Penalty to deface bal-
lots, tally sheets, or ballot box. Who
ever willfully and wrongfully shall
take or carry away from the pla
where it has been deposited for safe
keeping, or deface, mutilat
change any general or primary bal-
lot, tally sheet or ballot box, or any
name or figure therein or thereon
shall, upon conviction .thereof, be
punished by imprisonment in the pen
itentiary not less than one year nor
more than five years, or by imprison-
ment in the county jail not less than
three months nor more than one year
Section 15. Offense for false re-
turns or canvass If
Subscribed
me this
and sworn
day of
to before
19..
Precinct Election Inspector."
"State of Oklahoma. -County, ss.
I. the undersigned, do solemnly
swear (or affirm) that I desire to af-
filiate with the., party, and that
it is my intention to support the nom-
inees of the said party in which I
now desire to participate at the
election. 19__
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this day of_ 19__
Precinct Flection Inspector "
Section 11 The contract for the
printing of all primary election bal-
lots. whether state, district, city or
county, shall provide that the names
of all candidates for each of the var-
ious offices shall be so arranged and
printed thereon, so that each name
will appear at the head of the list of
candidates for each office on said bal-
lot on the total number' of ballots an
equal number of times with each oth
er name; and each name shall appear
second on said ballot for each said
office an equal number of times with
each other name, and likewise, third
and fourth to the end that the name
of each candidate shall appear on
said ballot in such position as will in-
sure said candidates an equal oppor-
tunity with each other candidate; and
the election board shall cause said
primary election ballots, arranged as
provided herein, to be printed in such
numbers as is provided by law. and
shall cause said ballots, so arranged
and printed to be distributed among
the various precincts so as to carry
out the intent of this section
Section 12. Penalty for official mis-
conduct If any inspector, judge or
clerk of any general or primary elec-
tion. or other officers or persons on
whom any duty is enjoined by law.
shall be guilty of any willful neglect
of duty, or of any corrupt conduct in
the discharge of the same, such judge
inspector or clerk, officer or other
person, shall be deemed guilty of a
felony and. upon conviction thereof,
shall be punished by imprisonment
in the penitentiary not less than one
year, nor more than five years, or by
imprisonment in the county jail not
less than three months nor more than
one year.
Section 13. Stealing ballot box
any person
whose duty it is to canvass the re-
turns or to make or tabulate a state-
ment who shall be deemed guilty of
fraud, corruption or misbehavior, or
of violating any of the laws of this
state in canvassing the returns or
making tabulated statement thereof,
or issuing false certificates, he shall,
upon conviction thereof, be punished
by imprisonment ip the penitentiary
not less than one year nor more than
five years, or by imprisonment in
the county jail not fess than three
months nor more than one year.
Section 16. Repeating and illegal
voting penalties: Whoever votes more
than once at any general or primary
election or offers to vote after hav-
ing once voted at such general or pri-
mary election or knowing that he is
not a qualified elector at a general or
primary election, willfully votes at
such general or primary election
shall, on conviction thereof, be fined
in the sum not exceeding one thous-
and dollars, or be imprisoned in the
county jail not exceeding one year,
or both such fine and imprisonment,
in the discretion of the court, and
disfranchised for ten years,
Section 17. Violation of duty by
state or county election board Any
member of the state or county elec-
tion board of a general or primary
election who shall willfully violate
any of the provisions of law relating
to canvassing the results of any elec-
tion shall be punished by imprison-
ment in the penitentiary not less
than one year nor more than three
years.
Section 18. Changing elector's bal-
lot: Whoever fraudulently and de-
ceitfully changes the vote or ballot
of any elector, by which such elector
shall be prevented from voting such
ballot, or for such person as he in-
tended. shall be punished by impris-
onment not exceeding six months,
or by a fine not exseeding one hun-
dred dollars.
Section 19. Penalty for disclosing
how an elector votes Any election
officer who shall disclose how any
elector may have voted, unless upon
a trial in a court of competent juris-
diction he may be so required, shall
be fined not less than ten nor more
than one hundred dollars.
Section 20. Unlawful acts in gen-
eral nd primary elections If any
person in any manner disturbs the
orderly proceedings of any such gen-
eral or primary electron or intimi-
dates or in any manner attempts to
intimidate or deter from voting, or
imposes, or attempts to impose, any
duly authorized voter, a ticket or bal
lot other than it appears on its face
to be, such person, or persons, shall
be fined not less than ten dollars or
be imprisoned for not more than three
months.
Section 21. Destroying ballots
Whoever on any day between the
commencement of any general or pri-
mary election and the close of any
canvass thereof, by the officers, fraud
ulently destroys any of the ballots
given and received at said election, or
takes away or abstracts from any bal
lot box any of the ballots so given or
received, or puts into such box any
ballots except such as are properly
voted by electors, or in any manner
willfully intermingles with the bal-
lots which shall have been \oted by
the electors, any other ballots or
tickets, which shall not have been
duly received by the election officers
during the election, shall be punished
by imprisonment in the state prison
not less than one year nor more than
three years.
Section 22. False swearing to elec-
tor's qualifications: Whoever is guil-
ty of willful and corrupt false swear-
ing. or affirming, where interrogated
(To be Concluded Next Week.)
SCHOOL OPENS AT NOBLE.
The Noble public Schools will open
September first for the session of
1913-14 The session will be a nine
months term as was that of last year
Prospects are better than usual this
year for a progressive school. The
officers of the board of education at
Noble are: II. L. Hell. Pres.. H. C
( hilds. M I)., Clerk; and Isaac Gra-
ham, Treasurer These gentlemen
have succeeded themselves in office
until they are thoroughly familiar
wth tin- operation of the school and
its needs.
Miss t lyde Tallant of the State
Normal at Edmond, and Miss Anna
Lou Puckett of Oklahoma City, ar.
new additions to the faculty Misses
••• «5 <j. <| «g, eg, «j, 4, «g, $ # q ^ + +
* PUBLIC HEALTH DEPART- +
+ MENT. *
Conducted by Dr. J. C. Mahr *
State Commissioner of Health. ♦
«l «§• % <$> * «$, 4, % ,5, $ «g, q ^ +
I.elia I'ickard. Bernice McGuire
Mary Virgin of the State University
at Norman will return this year.
It is desirable that all parents wh
expect to enter children in the pri
niary department or any other grade
during the year, do so at the begin
ning of the term. The management
f the school urges this earnestly in
the Inst interest of the pupils
The enrollment of the public
liools at Noble last year was 246,
with 33 students in the high schc
Several students last year from «lif
ferent parts of the county entered
and it is expected that more will en
ter this fall.
Messrs Roy Austin and Rudolph
Amrein and Miss Vera Ovits were
graduated at the Noble high school
in May, each with fifteen or more col
lege entrance credits.
Much of the success of the schools
has been due to Noble's splendid
itizenship, which at all times has
supported the school most loyally iu
every need. With such support
and its present environment of Sun-
day schools and churches, the school
and the town expect to aid somewhat
in 1 leveland county's progress.
HANDS OFF IN MEXICO.
President Woodrow Wilson read
in person his message to congress
Wednesday on the Mexico situation
I he message gave in detail the effort
that has been made to bring about
peaceful settlement in the southe
republic. I he Huerta administration
refused the assistance of the ad
ministration The message asks that
l'l 1 S. citizens leave Mexico and
puts it up strongly to both factions
that Americans must be protected.
President Wilson refuses to raise
the embargo as to arms and ammuni-
tion.
The President's message was re-
ceived with enthusiastic applause and
has the approval of all members of
congress.
The administration has made it
clear to everybody Hi at it does not
intend to recognize Huerta who gain-
ed the Nfexico presidency by murder-
ing President Madero.
THAW WINS FIRST ROUND.
Harry K. Thaw won his first round
in Canada Wednesday by the judge
granting Thaw's attorneys plea for
a discontinuance of the writ of habeas
corpus.
The attorneys for New York were
not allowed a hearing in the case
Thaw was returned to jail after the
hearing. When the court made its de-
cision the women in the court made
a demonstration favorable to Thaw.
\ son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Jack Lambert at the McMillan home
011 \'orth Peters Avenue on Monday
All parties are getting along nicely
A CORRECTION
During the past ten days many in-
quiries have been made as to the
number of eases of typhoid fever ex-
isting in certain towns in the State of
Oklahoma, showing a decided un-
easiness on the part of the public and
a general belief that it is more pre-
valent in Oklahoma than heretofore.
Readers will probably be interested in
knowing that in the month of July
1911. there was five hundred and
twenty-five cases of typhoid fever
reported and eighty three deaths. In
the month of July 1912, three hund-
red and eight cases and forty-four
deaths, and in the month of July 1913,
there was three hundred and sixty-
three cases and forty-one deaths.
This proves that typhoid fever has
not prevailed to such an extent thiis
year as it has in previous years.
Typhoid fever is a preventable dis-
ease and is due primarily to filth.
I 11 is disease can only be contracted
when you have taken into the mouth
the germs that have passed from
some typhoid fever patient's bowels
The germs can be carried by flies,
filth and dirty fingers, as well as
contaminated water and milk.
I am of the opinion that of the
number of cases of typhoid reported
that only about fifty per cent is real-
ly typhoid fever. This opinion is
formed from the laboratory reports
made from blood specimens that
been sent to the laboratory for
examination, where only about forty
per cent are found positive. This year
the state is furnishing anti-typhoid
vaccine free of cost to those who are
unable to pay for the same. If every
one in Oklahoma was vaccinated
igainst typhoid fever the disease
would soon be stamped out.
J F. H., Superintendent of Schools
in Oklahoma, writes under date of
August 15th. requesting that he be
put nn the mailing list for the Board
Health Bulletin. We regret that
we were required to discontinue the
monthly publication, but the Legis-
lature neglected to make a sufficient
appropriation to continue this pub-
lication and we have to impose on the
newspapers of the state to carry on
our Public Health Educational Cam-
paign.
Mrs. Jos. H., Osage County, writes.
Do you advise the use of madstone
in case of hydrophobia?"
Answer: Alleged madstones are
hoax pure and simple. They have
no more effect in treatment of hydro-
phobia than an ordinary grindstone.
recommend the Pasteur treat-
ment Notify your county health of-
ficer and call your family physician.
If you have been attacked by a sus-
pected rabid animal, secure its head,
pack it in ice and express it to the
public health laboratory at the State
I'niversity at Norman, Oklahoma.
S. T K , Majors County, asks: "Is
there any relief to be had from the
unsanitary open closet? What steps
1 town take to abate such nuis-
ance ?"
Answer Your town council is the
al board of health. Have it declare
all such a public nuisance and order
their abatement; pass an ordinance
requiring everyone to install a sani-
ary toilet—one that is fly proof and
that will prevent soil polution.
BUILDING A BUNGALOW.
In last week's issue we stated that
Roy Jackson, alias Roy Ell. plead
guilty to passing a worthless check
and was fined $10 and costs in Jus-
tice Linton's court Jackson was ar-
raigned and was bound over to await
the action of the district court
T. J. N'olan is building a six room
bungalow on his lots at the corner
of Santa Fe and Symmes Street. The
bungalow will be occupied by Mr.
Weir and family.
Mrs. John Kendrick who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. R. M. Davis
left Saturday for her home at Lub-
bock. Texas
I If It's
Drugs, fBooi^s, JeWelry,
Wall Paper, Paints or
Glass you Want, you
should call on us. We
guarantee satisfaction.
"Barbour's Drug
X & "Book 1Store
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The Norman Democrat-Topic (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1913, newspaper, August 29, 1913; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120211/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.