The El Reno Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 4, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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ajsowrr
Conservative Investment Co.
Of El Reno. Oklahoma
NEARS PB81
K home company organized under the laws of the state of Okla
homa haa Just opened up for business In the rear of the Pint
National bank.
Our business Is to make loans on real estate at the Iowhsi
rates. We buy and sell mortgages, bonds and warrants.
If you want a loan and want your money quick, come and
see us.
AUTHORITIES PLAN
CAPTURE.
FOR HIS
DR. HENDERSON
811 TO 815 WALNUT ST., KANSAS CITY, MO.
M
The Old Reliable Doctor Oldest In >(• end longest located. A
r«gul«r Graduat* In Mudlcln*. Ov«r 34 Year® Special practice
ESTABLISHED 1867.
. agul...
Ovar 31 years In Kama* City,
s".Tw*<\rLV.hu Chronic, Nervous and Spectal Diseases.
Curei guaranteed or money r«fuo<l«il. Alt medlolnei furnub.d ready for use-no
mwSSJoMr!™l?ous medicines used No delation (rum business. •> "-"M"
tr«>LiM<i h« mail *nd ex urrss. Medicines khuI every where. free from ga^e or ore.ik ;«.
"hams low. o'erSSSIi) o s s oiTred. A," and eip.rleoo. sre ln.port.nl State,,our
case and send for terms. Consultation tree acid oouHdsntial, personally or by It uer.
Hydrocele and
few davi without pain
or danger, book free.
Seminal Weakness •> «
Sexual Debility I of youthful
follies and eioeaa—caualng night 1o m*s
and Ions of •ezual power, ptmpl' S a' d
blotohes on the face, confused Id. aa and
for|reVfulne8S,baHhfulne> audBv- ralonto
Hociety, o*o.. oured for life. I stop Light
loxaas, reatore aexual power, nerve and
brain power enlarge and strengthen w« ak
parta and rnaUe you fit for niarri;ige. Seud
for free book and list of questions
CiM.Ai.ire Radically cured with a
diriCUIi O nr w Infallible Home
nrtr| Treatment. No lu-
3 TI U VJS Iv'Cl H< ruuiciats, no pain, nc
detention from business.Curo gUKranit fd.
Book and lUtof questions free-sentsealed.
Phimosis
scrotum.causing ner-
Tousdeblllty. weakliest, of the sexual sys-
tem eto., permaneutly cured without pala.
C..nU!l!e That terrible disease. In
sypnilia, nil is fotms and slaves,
cu• d for life. Blood poisoning and all
prtvute d Iseases permanently cured.
DA/Mf for bnt h sexes—W6 pages. ?
Dww ff\ pictures, wl'h full description
of above disease", tlie < fleet .and oure, seat
sealed In plain wrapper—free.
l*~ luittlilKkh the lafarmjtlcs ltsntiln.
Free Museum of Anatomy fohMenOnlv
(First published May 20, 1910.) 1 w
Notice for Tax Deed.
To any one claiming or owning of
lots Nos. 1. 2, 3, 4, in Block No. 1)5,
Spencer addition to Yukon:
You are hereby notified that on the
8th day of November, 1907, the above
described property was sold lo under,
signed for delinquent taxes for 11<06
and unless redemption is made from
such sale within sixty days from date SEE
a tax deed for said property will be
demanded according to law.—L. M.
Spencer, Holdtr of Tax Certificate.
(First published June 23, 1910.) 3w
Notice to Creditors.
In the county court of Canad an coun-
ty, State of Oklahoma.
In the matter of the estate of Noah
A. Carr, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
Noah A. Ca r, deceased, are required
to present the same to the undersign,
ed administratrix at El Reno, Okla.,
R. F. D. No. 3, within four months of
the date hereof or the same will be
forever barred.
Dated this 21st day of June, 1910.
COR AM. CARR,
Administratrix.
Plielps & Cope, Attorneys fyr Admin-
istratrix.
BEST RATES AND PRIVILEGES.
LIBERAL AMOUNTS.
READY MONEY.
ME BEFORE PLACING YOUR
LOAN.
j,
At State Guaranty Bank, El Reno, Ok.
PRIEST CHECKS
(First published June 9, 1910.) 4 w
To the unknown owners of lots No.
5, 6, block No. 5, lot 21, block 16, lots
9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 in block No.
10, lots 13, 14, 15, 16, block 14.
You are hereby notified that on lae
20th day of November, A. D , 1905, tii>
above described property was sold to
FIRE ON ATTACKING
STRIKERS.
Pleading of Catholic Father Averts
Bloodshed in Sugar Trust
Fight.
Ey United Press.
Now York, July 31.—Rioting at the
Williamsburg plant of the sugar trust
was renewed Friday morning when
an armed guard of strikebreakers
opened fire on the strikers who had
gathered to attack the t ucks leaving
Police Certain That Crippe n and Miss
Leneve Are On Board the
Montrose.
Py United Press.
New York, July 29.—Plugs'ng
through the I.abrador fogs, the dls.
j passionate engines of tho Bteatuer
Montrose are bringing momentarily
nearer to identification two passen.
j gers on board supposed to be Dr.
Hawley H. Cr ppen and his fugitive
! companion, Ethel Leneve, who nrc
| wanted by the London police in cou.
I nection with tho disappearance of
Crlppen'i wife.
I T oir fellow passengers know noth
i in* of the suspicion that attaches to
I the couple. The two suspects are not
1 under arrest. They also are Ignorant
of the w reless messages of Inquiry
and conjecture that a e flas! ing over
tlu'lr beads from police headquarters
thousands of miles remotte.
The most important of these nies
seges was the communication to the
United Press, direct from the
wireless operator cf the Montrose
presumably sent wtlh authority of the
en; I tin, in which It v. as flatly stated
that two suspects, agreeing with the
police description of Dr. Crippen and
Ethel Lenev, were on board. Other
messages fished out of the air wert
addressed to Qtffebec, Montreal and
Ottawa. The autheticlty of some of
them was denied, hut all were on the
samo to.nor, indicating a growing
conviction that the world-wide hunt
for Dr Crtppen is at last near'ng Its
end.
The Montrose is a slow ship. At her
best she should do about fiftoen knots
an hour. Baffled by tho fogs, she will
be held back for an indeterminate
time. Granted that when her message
to the Untied Tress was sent she was
110 miles east of Belle Isle, on the
coast cf Labrador, she Is still approx
imately 850 miles east of Father
Point, fully 56 hours of steaming. It
seems probable, therefore, that she
will .not reach her first stpoping point
before Saturday morning.
In the meantime the Laurentlc
bearing inspector Dow ,who knows Dr
Crippen personally, has passed the
Montrose and should reach Father
Point Friday. The trap Is sprung, but
it is not certain yet that It has close
on the quarry.
After the a rest of the couple they
will be rushed to Quebec and arraign
ed and ordered deported to England
as "undesirable aliens." Extradition
will thus be circumvented. The cou
pie w ti be bound back for England
August 4 on steamer Royal George
Chief McCarthy of the Quebec police
and other officials are laying plans
for the a rest. He says he has receiv-
ed a number of messages cautioning
the authorities to exercise great care
to prevent the couple from suiciding
The Montrose will not be delayed here
but will proceed to Quebec where the
couple If really Cr'ppen and Miss Le.
neve will be taken ashore.
A. E. Snxey for the delinquent tax.s t])_ p,ant Tfae sjl0(8 went wUd bu(
for the year of 1904 and unless re
demptlon is made from such sale
with n sixty days a tax deed will V
demanded acco ding to law.
L. M. SPENCER
Owner of Tax Certificate.
'lie sfcr kers and their sympathizers
j were infuriated and serious trouble if
anticipated.
Taking negro strikebreakers Into
the plant ha3 increased the frenzy of
the strikers, and la ge forces of police
are constantly on duty, hoping to
(First published July 14, 1910.) 2 w check the outbreak that s -emE inevit.
In the County Court of Canadian able.
County, State of Oklahoma. | Wives of the strikers are urging
l,n the matter of the estate of Patrick their husbands on to violence. Out of
K. Lynn, Deceased. I employment for the pa t month, m my
Notice is hereby given in pursuance j of them have already felt the pinch
of an order of the county court of tin 1 of hunger and are rend red desperate
county of Canadian, State of Oltlaho To them it Is death by starvation o"
ma. made on the 14th day of July, death In a battle for a living wage
1910, that Julia Lynn, administratrix
of the estate of Patrick K. Lynn, de-
ceased, has presented and filed In lid
court her petition for an ordi r from
said court authorizing her to niort
the following described real estate of
said estate, to.wlt: the northeast (ne)
quarter (i) of section thirty-three (. .,
in township fourteen (14) .north of
range five (5) west of the Indian me-
ridian, sa'd real estate being situated
in the county of Canadian, state of
Oklahoma, for the sum of $1150.00
and that Monday the first day of Au r_
ust, 1910, at 2 o'clock p. m. at the
county cou.t room In El Reno, i,n said
county of Canadian, has been duly
appointed by said court for hearing
said petition, at which time any per-
son interested in said estate may ap-
pear and contest the same and are
hereby referred to said petition for
further particulars.
Dated the 14th day of July, 1910.
JULIA LYNN,
Administratrix.
Crl'ey and lirnwn, Attorney for Ad.
min'stratrix.
Mrs. Lloyd House, assistant to Miss
Hukill, clerk of the coun y court, left
yesterday for a vacation visit to Colo,
rado,
and the women urge the me,n to the
latter.
Father Farrall, the priest wi' > tern
prarily checked the rioting Thursday,
is again pleading with the strikers
ind Is meeting with greater success
Many of them are holding back at his
request and refusing to participate in
the rioting. If further bloodshed is
avoided It will he due almost entirely
to the labors of the priest.
Ruling On Canadian Lumber.
Washington, July 30.—As a result
of a series of conferences with Cana
dian officials by an expert sent from
the t'easury department to Toronto
Impracticable restrictions on lumber
Imported Into the United States in
railway care from Canada will be re.
moved after today. The customs of-
ficials will discontinue, In future, re-
quiring tally sheets or specifleatons
of the number of plece= of each size
and length of lumber laden on each
railway car to be filed on entry. It
was found virtually Impossible to fur.
Death of Mr«. Trombley.
Once again has the death angel
visited the city and taken away the
young and beautiful, once more Is
the shadow of gloom cast over an El
Reno home, and where Joy held sway
but a few brief hours ago, sorrow sits
enthroned. In the death of Mrs. E 1
L. Trombley, a lovable character has
gone to her reward. Mrs. Trombley
died yesterday at the home on West
London She had been ill but a short
time. She was the wife of E. I.
Tromlev and the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. V. Sehmelzel. She and her
husband came to El Reno shortly af.
ter their marriage, some four years
ago In Harvard, 111. Mrs. Tromhlev
was a member of the First Melhod'st
church, a teacher in the Sunday school
and a member of the choir. She was
a most lovable character and will be
sadly missed. The sympathy of all
our people Is extended to the bereaved
husband and parents Funeral ser
vices will be conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Tnggart, Sunday afternoon at
3:30 from the resilience, 718 We i
London.
FORMER GOVERNOR WRATHY
OVER ACTION OF CONVENTION.
SERIOUS RIOT IN BROOKLYN.
New York Dramatic Letter.
New York, July 28.—Tho air Is
thick with plans and rumi rs of plans
Among the latest announcements Is
one by David Relasco to the effect
that M ss Blanche Rates is to have a
new play for tho coming season. It
will be eilled "The One Woman," the
author b l.ng Avery Hopwood, co-an
thor of "Seven Days." The dale of
the production will be sometime in
October.
Louis Mann, at the Lyric theater
has rea-on to be proud of the success
that his play, "The Cheater," In which
he tali's the chief part, has attained.
It has been growing in popularity
from the first night, and Its many ex
cellent points aro being more a,nd
more appreciated. With the splendid
support that te conn dian lias the play
has been given a standard to which
few of Its sort have attained.
"Girlies," that well named play that
Is so largely filled wtlh the sort of
people that the name indicates, Is hav
lng a large amount of success and n
very merry car. or at the New Amster
dam theater. The stress of weather
has no visible effect upon this piece
apparently, and It Is att'aetlng good
sized audiences at all times.
"Seven Days" is making good the|
promise of an ail summer run at the.
Astor theater. This show how popu '
lar the clever comedy it. It Is draw-
ing near its 300th time.
"The Follies of 1910" Is enjoying an
unusually prosperous run atop the
New York theater roof. Zlcg! Id con-
tinues to add new feature- and novel-
ties, none of which howeve , create
mere mirth than Bert Williams, the
colored comedian with h ssongs and
dances.
I. w Fields' production of "Tho
Summer Widowers" is made up of a
succession of laugh provoking situa
tlons, tuneful and brilliant stage p c
tures. In many respects it is the
most pretentious production Lev.
Fields has ever offered the public,
and an added value to the perfotm-
ance Is the appearance of the actor-
manager h mself In one of tho princl
| pal roles.
James J. Corbett has b en retailed
for another week at the American
music hall, where he shares favor
with G. Molasse's thrilling dam e,
pantomime "La Danse de la Robe de
Nuit," 111 which Miss Nina Payne acts
ole. "The Barnyard
Ten Thousand Persons Gather at the
Scene and Police Reserves Re-
quired to Disperse Strikers.
3y United Press.
New York, July 28.—One unidentl
tied man was killed and three fat illy
sho: and three seriously shot, and tho leading
mere than a score were beate In a lot'Romeo," the musical satire of farm-
on the pier of the American Sugar Re., yard domesticity begins next Monday
finery Company today. More than ten tin- ninth week of in unusually popu
thousand persons gathered In the vi-; iar run.
ciirty and the police reserves were!
rushed to the scene to p.revent furthe j Mnle Poialre> the Par,s an actress
outbreaks. All the injured men aroja,., Uancer with the small wai t re-
strikers. It is said that the shots i ]nains at Hammersteln's roof garden
•\eer fired by fifty armed special po. > 10], njv a week? more. Ten new
lice int oa crowd oi S00 strikers and j % ,, nje aC|,.. presented In add!-
sympathizers. Fifty spec al ofti' --rsj ,i,. n the p inci: 1 stars and the fie t
and sixty st ike breakers took part In
the riot.
Delegates Had a Stormy 8'aslon But
Were Unanimous for Llnd.
Minneapolis, Minn., July 29.—Joh.u
I.ir.d, former governor of Minnesota
will not accept tho nom'na'lon for
governor given him by the Democratic
convention, which closed he e Tiiurn
day after a stormy session. Tho P< oi
ocrats of the state are In a quandar
The delegates were for Llnd to a
man, but they were split into two 'ac
tlons, one declaring that the w sh^s
of the former govornor should be re
spected and the other standing out
for his nomination, despite his nro
test. The fight was a fuious one fo
several hours, tho supporters of
Llnd's candidacy coming out v'ccor
Ions.
When apprised of tho news of his
nomination the former governor, who
Is now In the west, rolterated his d
claratlon that ho would not make flo-
rae*.
To Quit Literary Game.
Indianapolis, !nd„ July 29.—Booth
Tarklngton, on f the most distin-
guished membo' of the famed IIoos
ler school of ill iture, will celebrate
his forty-first Id. thdny today by re
nounclng tho II erary game, according
to friends In this city.
Tarklngton, It has alleged, has de
el.-red by all li • holds sacred that
lie has written his last novel and
penned his last | lay. "1 never want
ed to be a write," he Is quotted as
saying, "anil tin' s I am absolute!*
driven to It I w 1 never turn out an
other book. Mv only ambition Is l
live the life of country gentlenui"
on an Indiana farm, with Just onou:
money to keep me from wa,nt. That
imbltlon Is now In a fair way of ac
complishment."
Looking for a Location.
The Democrat is In receipt of tin
following letter:
ItJditor Denioc at: Tho Oklahoma
State Holiness ;Delation by the tie
live Council has de
permanent location
ii i meetings and ti
tabernacle, dlnine
: rounds and buildings thereon to hi
under full control of the i> soeiatlot
ml to be the re . 1 ir stati annu i
camp place of mrot'ng. It Is ile-i .•
• hat said camp grounds shall" hi nea>
' ine city or town with good ti- n •
! orlatlon facilities. A3 near a
hie bo centrall loe- te i S i
•rounds not to be le s than ten aero
to be deeded to the rs30c'atl"ii, o
leased for not loss than tw< i t fi
years. Any city or town, or 1 cil a
orlatlon, do I in'* this perrianont an
nnal camp meeting bringing in peopl*
from all over Oklahoma and nian>
ri-'-m other states, with Its great revl
al meetings led by Evangelist of tin
ional renown, giving groat splri'un
P-llft to the ehurciies and scatterln?
nentacostal fire, would do well to cor
espond with its president, Rev. II
Thomlfon of Morrison, Okla., or sec
retary Rev. E. B. role of Guthrie, 0'
Tho annual for 1910 meets at B1 lei-
veil, Okla., August 4 to 14. Evange
II ts E. A. Ferguson and Aura Smith
W. B. Yates, solo! t. At this time ' ■
matter of location of permanent cami
will bo settled. Get in y< ur n
'ion early. Yours, Rev. D. W. K
Cross Correspondent, Uartsh
Okla.
Zionists Honor Mordau.
Paris, July 29. 52 onlsts throug
the world are today observing the
lion of the Exf
elded to tccur
for Its annua'
Uiild p rman
hall with Kit'
ty first annlverr
and leader, Df
dramatist, physl
Not In several e
Ish race produc
1 -y of their prop'ie
Max Bordau, p el
an and philosopher
;uries has the Jew.
:1 a man more love<
STHE.CT CAR STRIKE SERIOUS.
Troops Arrived at Columbu3 to Aid
Local Authorities in Quelling
the Strike.
By United Press.
Columbus, Ohio, July 28.—State
troops arrived this morning to aid the
cit yauthorities In putting a check to
cirr i- and barnyard d versions seen in
the intermission.
Pres. Brown's Birthday.
,\i w York, July 21'. -From a section
hand to the presidency of one of the
world's greatest railway systems is,
in liief, the life story of William C.
Brown, head of the New York Central
lines, who is today filty.seven year
of age.
Brown became a railroader at ix
teen, beginning as a common work
to read at four, 1
books at fourtc
years he suppor
Rushing New Battleship,.
Washington, July 18.—According to
reports received at the navy depart
■lent, great progress has been made
this month on the four new battle-
ships, the Arkansas, the Utah, the
lorlda and the Wyoming. The Ar-
m is. which Is being built at the
ir is of the New York Shipbuilding
e i patiy, was 34.6 per ceiut completed
n the first of this month, an Increase
if seven per cent over the previous
month, while the other three vessels
gained about 4 per cent In the same
period.
Of the fifteen torpedo boat destroy-
ers now building, the Roe and tb«
'auldlng are practically completed,
he Roe, which was given a trial test
this month. Is the ft at of the oil burn-
torpedo beat destroyers. Other
boats of this type near'ng completion
are the Terry, the Drayton, the Per-
kins. tho McCall, the Sterrett, the
Mayrant and the Burrows.
Ten submarines aro now building,
an ' one of them, tho Salmon, made a
t la! trip to Bermuda this month. The
Carp, the Pickerel, the Skate, the Seal
and the Barracuda are all more tha,n
half completed.
Only two colliers aro now in pro-
!MW of construction. The Cyclone will
oon bo ready for the finishing
touches, while Collier No. 8 Is about
fertv per cent completed.
The wo k on all the vessels, from
eollle ■ to battleships, will be rushed
this summ r and autumn, and will not
be permitted to lag during the hot
months.
rioting which begun about four days man on tho Milwaukee. He studied
ago when Columbus railway ami light j telegraphy in his few moments of lela
company attempted to operate cars, ure, and iu two years waii a train dis
They imported sir ke breakers and t patcher for the lil'nols Central. Lat
the situation passed beyond the con.' <>r he was employe l In tho same ca
trol of police. Last night no cars paeit on the Rock I lan I and th
were running. Bu lington. Officials of the latter
road recognized his ability and he wa
rapidly promoted, la a few years be
coming superintendent of the sy tem.
Public Sale.
Dan Gl.ngrlch, who lives six miles
nlsh such tally sheets, and hereafter north and two east of El Reno, will N ne years ago ho became vice presl.
the customs officers will insist on bold a big public sale of stock, ma. dent and general rnanag r of the Lak
only the commercial description and chlnery and household goods on Aug Sokre, a New York Central connee
kind of lumber, number of pieces, and ust 4. The sale will start at 10 tlon, then vice president of the New
on his labors as
treated thousar
the victims of
the slums of P
without pay. Ill
no bounds of ac
but extend to all
Sweepstakes for Parkway.
New York, July 29.—A motor
event which will be of national inter.
- t will be held tomorrow on the Long
Island Motor Parkway. There will be
a sweepstake amatteur race at ten
miles distance, a free for all event
and a Class C event. Valuable cups
and cash prizes will be awarded.
The conditions for the amateur
arid Class C events, according to W.
K. Vandorbllt, Jr., are practically
ientlcal with those that will prevail
In tho Vanderbtlt cup race, to be held
on tho parkway Oct. 1, and the Grand
Prize race on October 15. Thus the
races will serve to some extent, as a
trial for tho greater events to come.
Tho greater portion of the course
is over the newly completed section
of the parkway. Workmen aro today
putting the last touches of the surface
which Is of tar-treated sand and grav.
el laid on cement. The curves are all
elentiflcally worked out for sus.
'ained high speed. It is believed that
lidlng, slipping and skidding are
practically eliminated, and in the
tr'als there has been no dust.
All of tomorrow's events will be
run in hents of tw ocars, wtlh finals
Mid semi finals, and the timing will
in in charge of Charles H. Warner,
who has perfected a new and novel
device for that purpose.
Democratic Campaign Issues.
Chicago, July 29.—Offices are being
fitted up In Chicago today for the use
of the waste n Democratic Congres.
onal Campaign Committee and ac.
' v i ropo anda will begin next week
Although admittedly hampered by
lack of funds, the Democrats are more
hopeful of capturing a majority of the
western congressional seats than they
have been In years
The Issues on which the campaign
will be fought out In tho West Include
tli tariff, tho high cost of living, the
IU fed wrongdoings of Rco4it>|krnn
fteinl- and the graft which Is said to
1 t in nearly every branch of the
iv'-mi! < at. The alleged autocratic
r illi of the dominant party will also
eomo in for tho criticism of tho Dem.
- ti, ' i.elli.'nders and press agents.
It Is contended that all of these
tliln but especially the tariff, will
"In brnglng about a Demo
■ lie victory in November."
It !-• a ' -to,| bv the Democrats that
lo l!ean party Is hopelessly ill
\i nd the i' Is no hope of healing
br aoh and uniting the conscerva-
v ind Insurgent factions of tho par
ty this fall.
than the kindly yet cynical old doctoi
who is tho acknowli ,i-ied leader ii
the movement for Jewish natoinall"
and the establishment of a Hi bri v
tate.
Dr. Nordau wan born at Pesth, th
son of a Jewish abbl. He was abl
11 published sever
, for the next few
1 his father, mother
and sister by hi; pen, and at twent
four he had saved ontign money ti
make a three year tour of Europe
He Is a tremendous enthusiast
where his race is concerted. Whlli
gaining and malnl lining his fame as a
writer and a leader of the Z onlst
movement, he hr i found time to carry
a physician. Ho ha
of patients among
averty and want ii
s, and nearly always
; benefactions know
■ ■ or color i r cr. !,
ilike
aggregate number of
car.
Cecil McVay advises that he will
eet In each o'clock and a big free lunch will be York Central, a.nd finally president of not make his mote cycle r.de to £
Louis until In September.
served-at noon.
the entire big system.
E'e ric Farm Latest Idea.
Ni v York, July 29.—Thomas H.
Will ami- for ten yea's a Brooklyn
magistrate, Is the first Amerl.
to tost farming by electricity,
l ilt install tion of nccos:sary apparat-
'i his tv. i acre Long Island farm
now ibout complete and he expects
1 n his first experiments next
month wiHi quickly growing vege.
such in lettuce, radishes or on.
; Tho ourr nt of elect- iclty is
ii i it< ! by a dynamo operated by
windmill d carried to the soil
' w res stretched on poles,
ists h ive experimented
a tern and allege that fruits
v et . - mature three or four
■lier us a result of the elec
tr ity in the soil.
M Ha ■« license was issued to May.
card B- Witt, 21, and Miss Mary A
'■ili! , 19, both of Oklahoma City, and
O. S'mpson, 36, of Chickasha, and
.Vi 3 Sabra Ellis, 22, of El Reno, the
latter couple being married by Judg«
Fogg.
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The El Reno Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 4, 1910, newspaper, August 4, 1910; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120898/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.