The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1908 Page: 4 of 10
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THE_OKLAHOMA 3?ATE CAHTAl FBIDAY MOBNTKO, June 28, lHfc
fflE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL
By Thi> Stat** Car>itat Company.
^ANK H. GRFER. EDITOR.
5I
SUBSCRIPTION HATCS:
-Strictly In A1vans«.
TEE LOVE OF CHILDREN IS WHAT MAKES
THE WORLD GOOD AND THE U. S. GREAT
A dustingtm
\ divorce to a
f the erring
lamed in tfces
"A mothe
nidation of ^
Ma
t. in granting!
pmall children
isioa was ex-
THE STATE PRESS
Ln« Year
r>«lly by Mali
-p# Month .
Chree Month
3r.e Year
*o subscriptions
*)ne yoar by mall
"x Month®
-Strictly In Advanc*.
0.4-5
O.OO
win sen* r>y -n ill In
SUNDAY EDITION:
WEEKLY
J0.4-0
- I .OO
2.00
♦.OO ,
city of Guthrie
$ 1 .OO
90.25
— S.5 O
SPECIAL ADVERTISING AGENT8:
represent®
1 The Da!Ijr and Weekly Capital
T"o!lowtng advertising taenia:
Extern Agent: — The ti.it. S,
jprU-aoe Building. New York City.
{ Central Agency—The N. M si
p H Express Building. Chicago. .
la Kan*a« City:—Mart J. Barror.
':T.k, Itansas City, Mo.
For the State ct Texas:—G , 3held Special Agency,
las, Texas
Thos* having advertising to place with the Daily
, ^-kly State Capital in thea^ve territory, p!«ase
respond with the agents a stated above
>y the
eld Special Agency, j
d Special Agency,!
is.
2 R. A. Long Bufld- \
Dal-
Iov* siirvves the de*p st deir-
ch the female natare is capable,
and it if capable of a lower state than man*s
nature. When a woman come* into my eourt
claiming the custody of a child. I aiwavs errant
it"
4'.She may be a bad woman, and vet a good
mother, at least the best, if not the only, mother
the child can have.
44In this way I have at times saved both
mother and child.
For the sake of the child the mother will
at l^ast strive to appear virtuous.
* 'It is not a rare event for a father and son
to !>e engager knowingly to each other in crime;
It is never the ease with mother and. child.**
This may not universally be the law of the land
"it it :s the jrflexible law of nature.
Children bring out the best that is in us, partim-
POINTED STATEMENTS ON MANY SUBJECTS.
FROM THE DAY COUNTY PE0GR3SS
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNED.
. ~rst .eg4* %tare of the n«w saate
■lahoma adjourned • ••••
triU appropriating more
-• . Vw (o of the people's n .ne>
passed a law requiring bote;
*ve sheets nine feet long. The
* v ted (or prohibition by a major-
-. Is.C-frO sn3 so this legislature pi-5
* "prohibition "
imlta me
majority of the
i The
pe<
ed
sold to
larly in th
Fresh fr
hands of their Creator, pure and
**""na of bwr tad two pints of whiskey.
This .filiation *u denounced as an
d s, it :s ^-*4 r'4l
be** f'Jt ?pll t0 4*m'J rmUc mem'
- • ■ iature nor to member*
- • T passed an anti-trust biii. but the
™JaocmUc *°venMr vetoed it thereby
2 tr.it he is own fid and
ntrc-jsc by tbe trusts or eise that the
| THOttBIS OF HE DAI
r*3'~ : ~'~sSijoc5secisai«s
Itgl t^ture are such 1
i/.ey cannot write a
decent anti-trust law. and p:-safely both
ar< frue This legislature *u in session
*-x month« tut, aside from the foot
•beet law the *-gaiions of beer limita-
tion and the iarg* number of apprvpria-
uon bills. «t found no time to do any-
£sr-3
person .n on^ day to three t bee
and
ubi!sh«d
i-to
sheet laws will _
n a book and labedel 'fes-
and the taxpayer# will pay
sor the publishing This is about aJ!
1. - *ai of this legislature ex^pt the
r.jmerous ft,, n,h„ occurred on
toe floor* ,t th# houses. but the
ne t. w:.i Dt-t be publlghed in tb« prlnm-
- record As to the matter of tax's
W attended ;0 bjr ta ptojj!*.
ana . • " i™
sweet in their mnoeen<>- and tru.v and helplessness
WOMEN
Its the good old summer time, all right.
There is a party—and it is doing business.
The fourth of July next, and then Denver.
f (ret ready now for the big Denver "two-ring"
irons.
Bran might as well be led to the slaughter aB
ny one else.
No pent-up Utica contract* the powers of Xom-
nee Sherman.
The running mate on a presidential t.eket seem, , T'T ! the lo""'
o be a standing problem ' an v 8 ' Ina-V '"arn our h|Phest lpsson fro,n
H j the little ones.
I The man who cannot affTrd a long vacation cannot Th"'r t<>n<ler t0U<'h attUDe* °UI> heart strin?s to
liflfor.l to take several short ones ,hp I>urest of the emotions.
11 New York race track frequenters have been oblis-
- M to practice up on the talkless bet.
The dinners of 1'ncle Sam's navy never fail to
,jh'>w that they can shoot when put to the test.
|i What's this' Oeoreia admits that not onlv is her
[i Uach crop destroyed, but is in a flourishing condi-
II Ion!
'not contamina-<^ hv sinful life, they bloom about .1 y a°d OT1
US like flowers from paradise. B"' ™*rci :: to a womaa with uch a
A wise man has told us that in onr old age. when . ' s"i . ''"i J . nor ,hot trom
* " ' " 1 the moutn of a cannon.
Bui of a thundering 'No!* point blank
from the mouth of a woman.
That i conies* Im afraid of, nor am I
ashamed to confess It.—
HEXRY W. LONGFELLOW.
"I cou'd And in my heart to disgrace my
man s apparel and to crv like a
woman.
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE.
'Tea. He think? thee even true to him
as thou art fickle, false and subtle.
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY.
*Th curse of Adam, the old curse of a!l
Though I inherit In this feverish life
Of worldly toil, vain wishes, and hard
strife.
And fruitless thought, in care s eternal
thrall.
Yet more sweet barely than bitter gall
I taste, through thee, my Eve, my
sweet wife.
THOMAS HOOD.
"Give not thy strength unto women,
nor thy ways to that which destroys
kings.
—PROVERBS XXXI, S.
MMttSI
'* RIGHT TO THE POI.VT
the frame weakens and the faculties decay, the
] mind returns to its early youth and then its child-
■ hood.
We pass from life as we entered, and the mother';
teaching goes with us to that other life.
Deep and strong as is the lesson of life taught us
by the children, there is vet a more important one
taught in the way of faith.
When Christ says that of such is the kingdom of
heaven He refers to that innicence. that confidence,
that faith, which are traits of childhood before con-
tact with earth brings sin. suspicion, disappoint-
ment and all the ills that sad experience entails.
What is learning but doubt!
What can science give us but disbelief?
When one is born the world begins; when one
dies the world ends: and sage and seer indeed is he
who can pass out as pure as he came in.
The wisest and best among us. as well as the low-
R
I
Shields the Food from Alum
DULY \mi
PRESIDENTS FAMILIES
AND THEI RPOSITION ; j
Tba country nas had Mmelhinc Mora J jS
than a peak;ng acquaintance with WII- 8 I'dlll ILIUL V
Howard Tail for .1 number o( year-
t-. now that he is a candidate for the
presidency it must become acquainted'
witb his family. That is its privilege, and j WEAKEST AND ST RONGEST
ever, if th;s were not so. even if i- were 1®/ Elizabeth B. Browning.)
satisfied to know that he has a w.fe sr. 3 i
cri)dren and that his relations with then t hk is the weakest thing of all
are happy, it c«n not stop here The armv Mir-^ heArt por.der?
of correspondents and special writers wi:: The *un' a UttIe cloud an pall
With darkness yonder?
not permit It; they will insist on a fa- "ltn aarKnts yonae
miliar intimacy on the part of the public j The cloud, a little win<
with eacn individual member of that fam- • Wh<fre « it iisteth?
ily, from the president down to the babv i The wind* a Uul«
wind can move
And when in those fateful hours between midnight
and morn, when life's tide ebbs, when the little
breath becomes more feeble, when the tiny pulse
slips away from all feeling, when at last the pre-, ,,, 0 !t
cious one is still, and the long preserved quiet of the haVe "•
house is broken with agonizing cries, then a sorrow .X"'t hn'.ing*
is burned into one that no lapse of time can soften i! v b's®er-
or efface.
Years and years after, that keen heartache w:!l
return, as one looks through tears at a lock of sun-
ny hair or an old half-worn shoe.
One's earthly possession—one's real estate that
A very dishonest thing about a woman
is married for her money is not to
most satisfactory things
l big family is that it isn t
A woman can love a man becau*e some
other one does when she could hate him
under ordinary circumstances.
I I During these rare June davg manv a snffrAirot
• iiiistlim. to • n " raget ' "n* s eartwy possession—one's real estate that
|Ra nuMiing to f6t a < snilulflte on thp mfttrimonmi • . ..
• !cket matrimonial ;s priceless an<l can never be sold or morteaffed or
: ' : given away—is a little narrow grave.
I j When it comes down to the fine thing probablv The dear form mo",<lers to <l"st ani1 disappears,
, J would be correct to call the saleslady a"show cir" !'Ut St nPV'lr ,f'av''s the hPar1 The babe- with aU
if!! ton I. i it nnt • jits sacred lessons of love and imrv enc<\ is one'w
When a man tells the exact truth about
what time it is when he comes home
late it mr^kes his wife suspicious of where
he was.
About as mrana trick as your poor rel-
atives that you have looked down on can
pJay is to make money and then do it to
precious babe through life—perhaps forever.
HBn addition to the convention Phi,-ago is also! —
IgjMkting of n;: brides in a day of H„. rarp THE WOKLD S IDEA OF F"0Tn^IT'r:
p|;ijj riety of sweetness. j The New York World has not a srreat deal of
i,!. ~ — (faith in the "prohibition wive" that h^s been
« n- largest manufacturing concerns have swepin-.. ......r •!-. - it! It
^jtreed to work in unison. This will undoubtedK-
Hng more harmom
or
■f 'Anyhow, there was no stampede in the
:! , Ch'cago. There may be when he eets
i^ngles of Africa.
jungle
to th
Jflt
"laid
ers.
f* said that sixty thr-e mil! onaires are
the Denver convention. Lucky bell
who serve them!
A man can be a dem< rat and a total
stainer. He can be a democrat and smoke
not smoke. But he cannot without casting
aside the fundamental Jeff.-rsonian principles
undertake to regulate bv law another man's
habits or morah any more than a:
religion or tastes.
man
ri4wt«swi
i PERSONS WD PLACES
* mmmmmnm
: a's first school of forestry will
«■ "i'iy oj nod at Mukden The
hir.ese empire is usually pointed out as
w..«r examplt among modern na-
1 f forest de«trucUon. The floods
« 'i ftre ; ■ :Jr-dical!.v poured down from
J* nrr int-:!n.« are destructive be
voiid comparison with any other country
i' ! the want of forests !s assigned as the
*■* ise. Wood b- scarcer In China
t^ 1 n In a!mcM any other region in the
world, although the country is well adapt'
ily, from the president down to the baby..
if there is a baby. The public can not
help itself, nor it is worth while for the 1
family to object, for neither can it he p 1
Itself. When a man enters the presiden-
tial arena he and his enter the limelight
and remain in it until their retirement
to private life.
But why should the public wish to help
itself? Looking back over the various ad-
ministrations it can not be denied that
in tne successive White House occu-
pants the people of the United States hav«
been made to know a company of most
accomplished and delightful people. There
was Mrs. Hayes, to go no farther. For
four years the newspapers of the time
assured the public that never before did
such a gracious and charming lady or
one more devoted to her family preside
over the presidential mansion. The Hayes
children, too—let s see. what were their
names?—were paragons.
The Garfield family was in view scarce-
ly long enough for its virtues to become
fully known, but even for the short time
It was In tve White House the spotlight
was turned vividly upon it and the world
was told that Mrs. Garfield would make
one of the most gracious and hospitable
hostesses ever in that position, that she
was absorbed in her family and that the j
daughter and ocs were handsome and '
gifted. And then came Mrs. Cleveland. {
Who doe« not remember the chorus of ac-
claim that met her? Who can forget that j
never in the history of the country had
the \\ :.ite House had a mistress so beauti
f i. ■'O charming and gracious? The Cleve-
land tabes, too. Were there ever such
marvelous youngsters? And when they
arrived according to the records of the
:im# never was «rjch a devoted mother
known as theirs. Later came Mrs. Harri.
s"n and Mr>. McFCee to share the pa<* Ti«
praise for graciousness and
The wind, a little leaf above.
Though sere, resisteth?
What time that yellow leaf was green,
My days were gladder;
But now. whatever spring may mean,
I must grvw sadder.
Ah, me! a leaf with sighs can wring
My lips asunder!
Then is mine heart the weakest thing
Itself can ponder.
Yet. Heart, when sun and cloud are pined
And drop together.
And at a blast which is not wind.
The forests wither.
Thou, from the darkening deathly curse,
To glory break est—
The strongest of the universe
Guarding the weakest!
—Elizabeth Barret Browning
j and Baby McKee to be held up bef
the country as a m^t wonderful child. !
J Afterward came Mrs. McKinley, depleted j
I as a wonder of sweetness and gentle
HORSE TRIED COMMIT SUICIDE
Pcl'ce Sergeant Meylett and William
Mahxn, and Patrick Sullivan, residents
of the South End, proved themselves near
heroes yesterday when they saved a horse
owned by a scrap iron dealer, from com-
mitting *uicid".
The hc-se had his head buried In water
which filled a trough in front of the
j Woodland avenue cemetery, when Mylett
| a me to the rescue. The driver had at-
eharm, j tempted to back the animal away from
Mounted Officer—"Aw—are you the
West Riding?" Voice from the ranks—
"No We're the bloomin* buffs—walkir.
Mr. Callipers (didactically)—"Hunger,
n:>- son is the best sauce." Little Clare:.c«
—"Yes. sir, but how do they spread it on
anything.?"
"It takes a lot of nerve to succeed."
remarked the Wise Guy. Yes. but it takes
a lot more to explain successfully, why'
you didn't/ 'added the Simple Mug."
"An* Wean-, wot is it you wants de
most in ad dis wide, wide werld? ' A
square meal. Dippy "An wot is It you
wants de least?' "De Vice presidency,
Dippy."
"It's so ridiculous." said Cholly. "to
ssv that 'clothes make the man " "In-
deed?" remarked Miss Wise. "Yaas. You
see. if a fellow like me didn't have such
lots of clothes he wouldn't need a man
Tom—"I don't think I'll marry Miss
Oolding after all. Jack—'But I thought
you were quite fond of her?" T«m—"Well.
T used to be b-i- Tm getting tired of hea- '
Ing her say 'no* every time I propose to
her.
"Gogglfbat seems t
prominent."
"Has somebody ca!>d him
I1* getting pretrj
a liar?
+ * +
HUMOROUS JINGLES
4
+ •.
th'e trough, but could not bud*> ...
bea*t. When the polke officer tried to cox
-.he hor e to put h« head out of water
he hid no better V: Then My ti
J . r ' "J v"*r now the country ailed Mahan ..nd Sulivan to hs aid. and
u ' ,he Roosevelt fam! v. j he tl.ree men by m.Un force pulled the
' "vfr md over a*aln • cr«e away f:<jr< the trough. The j r-
at Mrs. R. sel f ,t |. the most charm- 1 *~aat . rdered ; e driver to !ake the ant-
in* and fra- '"ua dv who ever occupiel | mal to the barn and get another hor-e t0
her position and ' loves her child-I puli home the load.
ren devoted ■ I if ti,. |s snr man. j The driver said that the horse tired
"" ' the country who does and that he thought he would refresh ;he
A Houston womi
t rearrv the best
^Ji' woman of !.
proa might aluo
ir of operat;ona
i ha'
' 1 that she
rt that
In the sot
een adopte
roes and re
ry that the
ho<e dutv
The
• Ik
rn
>it i
has
nfon
ainst
•o be]
l the ti
rior rai
buiia i
on. nrohi
not know Teddy Jr. Arch'e. Ethel. Ker-,
mlt and W';entln and all tp.elr rema-kah' !
C\ r. terlstl It must be be a use thev
can not read.
It is now t .e turn of the Tafts Al- |
re.-.dv wo a e : id that Mrs. Taft will
make 'ne of the most charming and gra- |
« . , c .c-esses the White Hous" has '
ever knos-n d are being Informed as !
to her devotion to he- children, her
taste In dress, in literature, in amuse- j
rnents and h*r accomplishments generally.
Irit". actual charm and brilliancy of ;
H'len Tift are being pointed out; :
"f T.ift Is dps«*rlbed as wonderful!v
Ta
leed by watering him at the cem
trough. After the animal took one swal-
low. he burled his head up to his .ura
in the water and refused to pay any at-
tention to the voice of command.—Clove,
-and Leader.
' ML
SURVVED LOSS BRANES
With his bram smaller by four ounces
than when he flred a bullet into his head
on April 3, Jacob Rite within a few
days will be dis, uarged, cured from ■ :.
Mary's hospital, in Brooklyn. His ca «
has drawn the attention of physicians
i Ifip
pre
h Oh a
lieht.
seems to be
will develop
do
P*
Th<
ital
+++++++++
Si s a-srnrkin' Mary Ann;
Years ago tsnce he began.
Pear^ like some time he'd be poppin.'
Make me mad-jest fairly hoppin';
L g ernuff to rile a man.
81 tw, round three time, . week.
There he'll et so still an meek
Only telks about the weather
t .r* kn°rk thelr >" ther
I thought 'twould mako hltn speak.
•|Pee he-e. Mary Ann. " says I;
What you mean to do with 81?
' V «Dt give the gawk a nudgln'T
~ bl' °r "u<l*ln-.' "
' ^ay* she. "I'd ruther die!"
Is daadlln" sln't my style,
w I'v stood It quite a while.
■ .! i si gat a g ,i. broad hint tat
"me to time afore next winter,
'ta like s'n for coal an' lie!"
•xpr«
I
1 -1
'V
\
''A
til--
t Sf
I
ilate i
nnlPH
south*
ss, and unie
ion to npf?uJat€
nntrinjr their o
ohibiti
firs said yesterday th* recovery was
cf the most remarkable on record,
i was thought that even if Rita sur-
ght and taste, as
ed
the
I art
the
THEY WILL GET THERE ALL RIGH1
f STRIKE STORIES
mmm
ii
thoi
rac<
their old
iolato th*
nints
if* A!
d^d on fact. In the i controlling these senses. Re;>«at-
he beginning, have; "1 tests, however, have shown his sight
al American faml- rnM not i- palred and that his tns e
family life i '* c" sensi:iv<- « ever.
nging In per ">nn<*:. 1 A plowed through Rita s brain,
"cry four years. Is j *r 'r.nsr th - skul! on both side.* and
:< k upon People | Passing through the frontal ljbes. A
►resident '^mething :,imor ff rmsd between > rain and skull
i" ? im a little and P"< *-—«i upon 4he Injured lobes A
•I to kn * that j tube was lns#rt<d in the bti'.let
>fTlcial life is with- k',ie 'n the right temple and the tumor
ather trying t° h.« j ''rair.ed r tf Before Rlts began to recover
of observation to I t,1# Pl r«IHans removed brain, welghina
• < b'f t ^ ahout tour ounces.—Nea York
v for *w- i Tress.
law
k men in New York are pursu-
tion of hnnting a way in which
without being clapped in jail
<lo
is being contested th
•w'l
■
ers five
>t l<
formerly oysters were
n* Still, we do not know whv th ,
* n*'"re fake statement whr n
et long are t>.
neies.—Exchange.
It was for the purpose of disc
defect that the long cru se was
the Alabama and Maine my h.iv<
:'><* likely to hinder the remaindf
long cruise they will doubt)
needed to develop
covering just such
planned. While'
developed f|ual-
of the Hecf .
IS
n- 1 nal
ft
of the price th^v pay for shar-
t>"-.tl"n and happily they have
° from the light that beats
m.
CONVENTION
being rna le of the fact that Sec-
ift recently a'ajked under a lad -
id of amund It His favorite
i climbing them.—Atlanta Jour-
be Int
BRYAN
In a recent base
Bryan was both p
ir.g a tendency to
tics into the gam
ki! contest in Nebraska
y*r and umpire, show-
arr> ins p . ucai lac-
-IJhiLid-.p;aa Lcuger.
JjTj: frequently, \ ht n it comes to actual fighting if it ever'b
' < | m-oMwary.
| j|e of priced inTkeep."'^,!' J4t'' fk IL^iied N A ^ ^°n"
i y itocs will goon be a much a ln«tir f"rl who b«>«ed the
terrapin.—Boston Traveler " J""* 'or 8 iar,r" "WPpf the bonse. w
sting to see how Mr.
'•'■ triumph at Chlcaro of
« 'l hy Phillip those Rooaevelt'an prlnclplaa ha has so
ad. I nt Island, after . warmly rommendrd-tndlanapoUs Sun.
Ion to duty wus-ceeded j
'f nine chickens. Wanted-A new '!er.uhlican machine for
| the soutn. rhaufT.ur must be white. Ap-
1>.I In Paris In 1KB. Plr F. H H . Chlca*o. in —Washington
of h.s wealth to all ! Times.
On«'C uptin i
1 bread and
s'ashetl the
all in one
Im. The court ha
mi of the ?#7th
aim kinship
Just reject*! !
'f ti end."—n do n
The allies were merely following lh« de-
pa'tmenlal precedent of asking more
than they needed It was the saennd
pla<e they wanted all the time—St.
IvOul* Times.
A d :mb ftarap hss Men arrested In Bsr i
I'n for beggli.g. He used a phonograph I .
L'm" only wh"' hl* I Th' T*" "".11. Is now report,*1
CVlne nourtd ewt a heart-rendJna tmle j * - •
^iaua..«ir«MPavi . >■< •--* . _
We hope we art violating no conrtdence
in stating that Mr. Biyan n second choice
Is also W. J. Bryan.—Baltimore Sun.
Colonel Watt arson says that Bryan is
the "Inevitable candidate fa.- ihn demo-
era tie party Inevitable n-i: < unavoida-
ble, and usually a compani*. "disaster"
and '•catastrophs."—-l>etr. :t ,V ws
When Mr Bryan hear! that Rhode Is-
land was agin' him, he probably reflect el
that, after al., It itiwil/ < insists of
"three counties at low tide and two at
high."—Atlanta Journal.
Mr. Bryan's prospectus nomination by
the democrats continues t b.« * foolish
piece of business In ths eyes of a numbe
of newspapers that never had any other
CLEVER LITTLE STORIES
B;m t nutton Man. r or fellow a
Now ^ork politician said of lh# u„
el.. , i i >,r' 'nwed muc>l of Ws suc-
cess jo his cheerfulness. O nee, When t
iml' ne 1 wa* s'orrylng
ul'l-i' cheered me
Thl. n. i"/"rn "h"Ul h" nephew.
Ing Oh <iv ,o. l had such a lovely
dream last ;t : dreame.l I was at
a sake .hop and I had such loads of
•hi , ..|r|"rlr' Pre^n'. pie. strawlwry
kissc,hJcol tM- macaroons,
Tr,„?iv °,h8r trios'
« . I M l"y ' gl'",en"J- He smiled
le ^ AnJ wh"' I eatln r
GuaJe : TT"*""' '°h " "'« 'hera
' . 1 •• rw me.l with sorrow
fn""5"K' wb,"' ^e*mUTlovI
*
ai i M.t ? 1 Prince who waits-,t
t a lat,. mi thrice runnlnit with .
" Though he dancsd e„
nhen • ',,Mro" • - "altered and
' : " ''-aimed a fourth walls
Ihl. m. 'v ml.'1 "r""nk >'•" ' 1r. for
It as ! compliment -I don't Intend
She hi ■ 1?h "S"'' ,.hp I,rlnr'' answered.
V vprl ? i ' n Rhe ,4R,,< *Vou must
Ine' h . m .x! da"dn*' "I detest dane-
the ]n")v > \ nrrlnce.* pursued
answ r., R h;„. 'ou <*«"< <•• 'Madam.' ha
ilanc. t " ' " 5'"u mu,, know- '
aante to presplre. **
• "tinner, rmd'iced on«
hoi" ",n aerap-
ml
ZSrtulSSr «t I he mans*
etT of hi. "" I" r"ck-
f.mv and win-,, * u «W.;:,kwl.'h'""..1"
r.n'r,";a,""
with -still allpped into the room rnd
iurt " "tmgui.heii ti,,
al I, „ I "Ver his fln.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1908, newspaper, June 26, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126733/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.