The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 56, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 8, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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TH^ OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL. WEDNESDAY MORNINO, JULY 8, 1008.
Great Clearance
Sale Still On
Lots of bargains to bo had at this final
wind up sale of summer merchandise.
Eight tables of beautiful summer wash
fabrics in a groat variety of styles, and at
pricesnever before quoted as low.
Come in and see these beautiful goods
and you will no doubt find something
you want for your summer outing.
One lot of Dress Yokes some with tucked fronts
others lace trimmed. Regular 35c value
each
10c
35c Silk Warp Mouseline iu beautiful figured de-
signs, a splendid fabric for summer or ftfl
evening wear this sale 12 yds for U I lUU
20 Pieces of St Gall Batiste regular 15c Ifl*
quality all good patterns on this sale per yd | Uu
35c Crystal Chiffon in white grounds with
dainty small dots. Ring dotts small fig- En
ures and stripes this sale lull
39 and 50c Silk Batiste and dimity a very fine
line of patterns dainty designs in lavender, light
blue, champagne, black, and white, and
blue and white this sale
HASKELL CHAIRMAN OF
25c
59c Silk Jaquards this is absolutely the bestOQn
cloth shown this season at 59c, this sale.. Zyfj
50c French Ginghams plain and embroidered,
also some embroidered linen in white with laven-
der dots. Regular |>0c values this OEfi
sale itOlj
I The August Delineator is Now Ready
Ramsay Bros.
Dry Goods Co.
(Associated Press.)
Denver, Colo., July 6.—Evidences
are multiplying that practically the
only difficult plank to prepare for the
demlcratlc platform will be that tre-
lating to the use of injunctions in
Industrial disputes Mr Bryan has
let it be known through a number of
reliable sources that his position on
this plank Is rigid. Mr. Bryan stated
clearly that he realized that there
might arise situations where the is-
suance of an Injunction without no-
tice to those enjoined would be the
only remedy against loss of life or
damage to property and to meet such
cases, Mr. Bryan further indicated
that if the resolutions committee
could draw a plank which would pro-
VKle for such emergency with safe
guard that this class of injuries
should be dissolving after a period of
three or Ave days, the plank would
meet his approval.
Work on the platform continued to-
day through the medium of an Inform
al sub-committee consisting of Gov-
ernor Haskell of Oklahoma, who is to
be chairman of the resolutions corn-
members who will have places on
members of the party who will have
places on that committee.
The product of this work will
belaid before a large subcommit-
tee of the resolutions committee
when the latter is officially
pointed by the convention. The plan
contemplates telephoning each plank
to Mr. Bryan at Lincoln, as soon as
It is agreed upon by the sub-commit
tee. In this manner, It will be pos-
sible for the sub-committee to pre
sent to the full resolutions commit-
tee a perfected platform which al-
ready received the stamp of pros
pectlve candidate so far as there has
developed no Intimation of hostility
to Mr. Bryan's wishes with reference
to the platform. One of these wish-
es is understood to be that the plat-
form be the product of the resolu-
SNAKES WANT
CERTIFICATES
guided of course in
frequent conferences
LAHST
EVER SECURED
Abraham Euef Indicted Seventy-
Eight Times for Bribery Fur-
nishes Bail in Million and Half
and is released
(Associated Press)
Fan Francisco, July 6.—Abraham
Reuf was released from the county
jail tonight on bonds aggregating $1.-
BOO.OOO, the largest amount ever giv-
en In a criminal case in this state
This sum is the aggregate bail upon
78 indictments returned by the Oliver
grand jury, charging Reuf with brib-
ing the former board of Supervisors
In connection with the granting of
franchises to public corporations and
upon which he was taken into custo-
dy on March 8, 1903.
Twenty sureties, including Reuf's
father and sister and himself signed
the bonl . Jt developed during the
examination of his sureties before
Superior Judge Murasky, that Reuf
owned real estate in this city which
he recently transferred to his father
and sister,, upon which a real estate
expert on the witness stand placed
a value of 51,095,666, Reuf's next
trial has been sot for January 15 on
' ono of the indictments charging him
with bribery in connection with the
granting of a franchise to the United
Railways. Although he has been in
custody sixteen months, he has been
tried but tonce, the Jury disagreeing,
after being out 44 hours.
CANDIDATE IN JAIL
(Associated Press.)
4 New York, July 6.—The nomination of
Martin R. Preston, presidential candidate
for the socialist labor party, was ratified
at a meeting In Cooper union tonight,
Preston Is serving u term of imprison-
ment for shooting his employer In Gold-
field. Nevada. The nomination of Don-
ald L. Monroe, a machinist, for vice
president, was also ratified. The Mar-
cellalse was played and radical speeches
were made.
THE BIG CIRCUS
Hagenbsck
and Wallace
Coming
Circus is coming! A real circus! A big
one! The largest that travels. Th«i re-
liable Carl Hagenbeck ti Great Waiace
Shows Combined, wrh every department
augmented with addltbntl novelties, rare
and interesting new features in the mon-
ster menagerie. Special Importations 'n
the way of all kinds of new circus ac*s
have betn jacured, n conjunctly, w'lh
a long string of the pick of American per-
former s. The Hagenbeck - Wallace horres
are a shaw all by themso'ves, and fvery
department has been Increased exten-
sively, and such a superb exhibition of
blooded horses as form a part of the
Carl Hegenbeck & Wallace Circus can
he truthfully said that no other show of-
fers. The new parade Is also dealing
exceptional attention, and is called "Tl-s
finest turn-out any circus has ever made
country." The big show omes to
Friday, July 25.
If Allotment Papers are not De-
livered today Fullbloods De-
clare Mcvement will Begin to
Drive Whites from Country
(Special to The State Capital.)
Weleetka, Okla., July 6.—Three wag
on loads of Winchesters awere taken
into the camp of the Snake Indians
today and several hundred of the two
thousand congregated there are heav-
ily armed. The situation is now crit-
ical, according to reports brougjht
hero tonight by men who visited the
are1 camp today'
• The Indians are making a new de-
mand, according to these reports, one
distinctly different from anything
heretofore broached. The demand is
that the Snakes be given their allot-
ment certificates which they have
heretofore steadfastly refused. It is
said that Crazy Snake issued an ul-
timatum today in which lie said that
unless the certificates were delivered
tomorrow the Indians would muke
charge upon the whites In their ini-
tial step at driving all the white peo-
ple from the former Indian Nations.
Indian Agent Howe went to th
Snake camp today and is said to have
the certificates ready for delivery
tomorrow.
tions committee
its drafting, by
with Fairview.
Planks of many parties were sub-
mitted to Governor Haskell and by
him to his conferring colleagues to-
day.
The tariff plank came in for con-
siderable discussion today, with the
result that this language was put
forward tentatively as embodying the
proposition the party should take.
"The democratic party believes In
tariff for revenue only, but inasmuch
as those of the government are great
and we are depending largely upon
the capltol Imports for the revenue
for running the government which
means the Imposition of a tariff, we
favor the laying of the tariff duties
In such a manner that there shall be
no discrimination In behalf of any
section of the country or any Indust-
ry.
No one would be quoted as saying
that this plank would be adopted in
the form during the afternoon. "May-
or Brown of Lincoln who is to bo the
Nebraska representative In the com-
mittee on resolutions arrived in
Mr. Bryan's suggestions concerning
a number of planks of the platform
in his pocket. Mr. Brown said that
it had not been Bryan's Intention of
^preparing :a complete platform, but
that It was his wish that the com-
mittee itself should perform this duty
He declines to say what subjects
were covered by the draft, but It Is
understood through other channels
that Mr. Bryan's memorandum deals
especially with the subject of the re-
gulation o fthe issuance of writes of
gulatlon of the issuance of whits of
labor disputes; the tariff, the trusts
the railroads, the election of sen-
ators, which he would have by direct
vote of the people; the guaranty of
bank deposits by the government, and
the publicity of campaign contribu-
tions.
FOURTH IN CHICAGO
(Associated Press.)
Chicago, July 4.—Three persons were
killed, at least five others were probably
fatally Injured and nearly 100 more were
more or less seriously hurt In the Fourth
of July accidents in Chicago. From mid-
night Friday to midnight Saturday 101
accidents were reported to the police in
Chicago and it.s suburbs. Three of these
resulted fatally.
Guthrie,
DESPATCHER BLAMED
(Associated Press)
Knobnoster, Mo., July 6.—The coron
ors jury finished its Investigation to-
day of the Missouri Pacific wreck
minedhere last Thursday. The Jury
returned a verdict blaming the dis-
patcher, F. S. Strang, and the operat-
or, Chas Taylor of Lamonte. The
Missouri Pacific was also blamed for
failure to have the block system on
Its line. Taylor says he told Strang
ho probably could not reach train No.
3 with the order holding it in Lamonte
Strang denies this.
HOT IN NEW YORK
(Associated Press)
Now York, July 6.—The scorching heat
today struck down fully four scoro of
persons and directly or indirectly oaused
the death of 1L' more persons who were
driven Insane hy the heat. One, Frank
Marlnero, jumped from a second story
window and wjis instantly killed.
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
(Associated Press.)
Emporia, Kans . July 8.—George
Jones, 24 years old, was struck by
lightning and instantly killed at his
home this afternoon four miles south-
east of Emporia. He is survived by
a wife and Infant daughter.
kfiEASiS
And many other painist
ailments from which nxx
mothers suffer, can be avoid
ed by using Mother's Frientt
^ This remedy is a God-send to
[expectant mothers, carrying
them through the critic^'
ordeal with safety. No woman who uses Mother's Firieftd nesf
fear the suffering incident to birth; for it robs the or dull of its dreaj'
and insures safety to life of . mother and child, leaving her in j
totiditiori more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is als«
healthy, strong and (jood
natured.
Our boek, " Motlwrhood," will b*
•ant fr*wi by writing to
BH.AOf ltLO REGULATOR CO.
AHmai*. (3m.
OFF FOR THE POLE
(Associated Press.)
New York, July 6.-With the Perry arc-
tic elubs pennant fluttering from her main
truck and the stars and stripes at the
miizen, the artlc exploration steamer
Roosevelt left her pier at East Twenty
fourth street today, carrying Commander
Robert E- Peary, who Is to head another
expedition In quest of the north pole.
The Roosevelt, accompanied by a govern-
ment tug, proceeded to near City Island,
where she anchored for the night to per-
mit the adjustment of her compasses, and
tomorrow she will go to Osyter Bay.
where President Roosevelt will board her
to bid good-bye to her commander and
crew. The Roosevelt will then proceed
for Sydney, C. B., where she will stop
to COP-1.
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE
CONFERS WITH BEVERIDGE
(Associated Press)
Hot Springs. Va., July 6.—Senator
Beverhlge of Indiana, Representative
McKinley of Illinois and Representa-
tive Burt of Pennsylvania arrived
here today. Senator Beveridge was
closeted with Mr. Taft for a couple of
hour* and they went over conditions
In Indiana and elsewhere with great
detail. Mr. Beverldge told Mr. Taft
that he did not consider that the af-
fairs of the party In Indiana in any
condition to endanger the state next
fall.
Mr Taft will have a talk with Rep
resentatives McKinley and Burt to
morrow.
+ HUNTER REMAINS.
+ —
+
♦ Charley Hunter Is still chalr-
+ man of th.' republican central
•f committee of Oklahoma Be ten-
+ dcred his resignation to the com-
+ mittee assembled yesterday In
+ Oklahoma City in special session,
+ and had the same rejected by a
+ . vote of 45 to 6.
«fr The committee went Into cau-
+ cus at the Threadglll hotel at 10
+ a. m. There were several can-
+ d Ida tea for the chairmanship, in
«fr the event that Hunter's reslgna
+ tlon was accepted. James Harris
4* of Wagoner, Joe Norris of Guih-
+ rle, William Bushy of McAlester,
+ al! being among the prospects.
+ It was decided however, that
4* for Hunter to resign with tii" pri
+ marles only twenty-six days off
+ would sadly disorganize thlngH,
+ and that for the best Interests nf
•h the party It was necessary that he
+ be retained.
+ Plans for an aggressive fight
•f after the primaries to elect a ma-
+ jority in th- legislature, to send a
4* majority of the congressmen to
+ Washington, to elect the corpora-
's* tion commissioner to supercede
+ Watson, and to elect Judge Dlck-
•fr erson to the supreme court wore
+ made.
•fr Augifst 11th at Oklahoma City
«§• was Pi t as the time and place for
+ the meeting «.f the new committee
+ t<> be fleeted t the primaries,
+ at which meeting tho committee
+ will organise, mid i general boost
+ be given republican politics and
+ policies
+ Charley Hunter presided over
•fr the meeting, F H Greer was see
+ retary, s >ott, tiu regular ■acre- + I
•!• tary being absent 4,
•S* +
* v +• * + •> « * + * * + +
THE MATCHMAKER. '
No one can be more deeply Interest-
ed than a mother In seeing her chil-
dren well and 1 . . y married, and
why should she not do what Is In her
power to bri..., about this result? She
knows better than they what goes to
making of successful marriage;
she is a better Judge of the character
and probable future of their young as-
sociates than they can be, and if she
can quietly and tactfully eliminate un-
desirables from their circle and encour-
age friendship—which leads to warmer
sentiments—with the eligibles, why
should she not? Why, in fart, is it not
a proper part of her maternal duty?
This is not to say, of course, that
any mother should force her daughter
against her will into what seems to
the former a suitable marriage. Such
a proceeding may rightfully enough
be condemned, but to guide her to the
right choice Is quite another matter.
By tradition and custom American
young people have been left to their
own free will and pleasure In selecting
their husbands and wives, and to sug-
gest that this method might, with ad-
vantage. be modified may seem to some
like interference with the coonstitu-
tional right to life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness; but, after all, It Is
worth while to note that haphazard
marriages are rather more frequently
followed by divorce than are the other
kind. Possibly an extension of the
matchmaking habit might be worth
while—always with the understanding
of course, that many other things than
wealth go to the making of a success-
ful marriage. "Marrying ror money"
alone does not come under that cate-
gory in any respect.
Purer Than Home-Made
Confections
The crispest, the daintiest, the
most delightful tidbit you can find
for serving afternoon callers—for the
children after school-for a luncheon
and dinner delicacy—
CLOVER LEAF
Sugar Wafers
Two sweet, crisp wafers with a
delicately flavored confection be-
tween—a sweetmeat sandwich.
NATIONAL GOOD ROADS
MEET AT BUFFALO
(Southern Press.)
Buffalo, N. Y., July 6.—Like the autum-
nal flights of duoks to southern feeding
grounds, automobile tourists are flocking
from all directions Into Buffalo today to
participate In the national legislative and
good roads convention of the Ajnerlcan
Automobile association. State and city
motoring organisations throughout the
lund have sent delegations and there is
every indication that the attendance will
mount Into the thousands. Today was
devoted to the reception and registration
of delegates at the Iroquois hotel, with an
auto run to Niagara Falls scheduled for
this afternoon. The formal opening
take plaoo tomorrow, when Mayor Adams
will turn the k« ys of the city over the
motor-mad hosts.
A discussion of uniform automobile leg
lslation and a good roads convention will
occupy tomorrow and will enllts many
speakers of prominence. On Wednesday
there will be practical demonstrations of
road making. On Thursday the start will
he made from this city by the cars en-
tered in the 1,600 mile tour for the Glldden
trophy.
wissr
W&j
0m
Above all, you can b«
certain that these deli-
cious sugar wafers aro
pure and wholesome.
Just try one tin of
Clover Leaf Sugar Wa-
fers—at your grocer's—
15 cents.
Also try—
"Veronique"in 25c tins.
Phiiopena in 25c tins.
Perfetto in 1 Oc and 25c
tins.
£OOSE-\\[!LE3
KANSAS CITY
EPMIH LEAGUE
I
Abernathy Falls Victim
to Cupid's Fatal Wiles
FLOOD KILLS FIVE
(Associated Press)
Lincoln, Neb., July 6—Lincoln today
experienced what was probably the worst
flood In Its history causing tho known loss
of Ave lives and possibly two other*, a
property losn whleh cannot yet be even
approximately estimated, nn almost total
suspension of railroad traffic.
The known dead are:
John W.'laon.
Three eh I ldrc n of Henry Amed a boy
ag«-d 9, ii Ktrl 13. and a girl 11.
Mrs. Schrusttor.
The flood followed the greatost down-
pour of rain known here for many years,
the flood tonight is subsiding.
COUNTERFEITER ADMITS
GUILT ON FIVE COUNTS
(Associated Press)
JopMn, Mo., July W. C. Guild,
the counterfeiter who was arrested
and brought to Joplln for hia prelim-
inary heatilng today, pleaded guilty
to three charges 0f counterfeiting
and two charges of passing counter-
felt money.
In lieu of 110,000 bond he was re-
manded to the Jasper county Jail to
await his trial before the federal
court here.
SCALE FOR GLASS BLOWERS
TO BE DETERMINED
(Southern Press.)
Baltimore, Md., July 6.—About ?50 dele-
gates representing the trade from Mon-
treal to San Francisco, are in attendance
today at the initial u^mion of the Glass
Bottle Blowers' association of tfie United
States and Canada. This Is the thirty-
second convention of the union and will
probably last soven or eight days.
The principal matter before !ne conven-
tion is the adoption of a wage scale for
the blaat of lyo*-i$>')8, which commences
on Sopi«inbfr 1 next and ends June 30,
19*). Following adjournment, a commlt-
tee from the union will proceed to At-
lantl • Cltv to mc.-t a committee repre-
senting the glnv* bottle manufacturers.
Whatever agreements are made by these
two committees will be binding for the
next year .
TEDDY READING UP
(Associated Press.)
Oy«rter, Bay, July PresMent Roose-
velt Is spending much of his time these
hot days on the veranda of his horrn >;i
Sagamore Hill reading books on Africa
and forming plans for tills yi.*i's hunl.
"Work is easier and
pleasure, too—after
chance from coffee to
POSTUM
'There's a Remon'
Head "The Hond to Wo 11 -
Tomorrow Big- State Assembly
Will Open at Island Park—
Thousands to Come from Over
the State
Already tents are being pitched In
Island Park for the Epworth Assemb-
ly which opens Wednesday evening.
Never before has? this beautiful park
been In flner condition. The grass
has been cut smooth, additional seats
and swings erected, trees trimmed and
driveways repaired. Campers were on
the ground early yesterday morning
looking for suitable camping places,
and many who did not put up tents
staked off their favorite site and will
erect them tomorrow.
Instead of holding the lectures In a
large tent as last year, the manage-]
ment has secured the large Electric
Thetre on the Electric Park side of
the river, with a seating capacity of
2,f 00. This is a very acceptable
change as indivilual chairs wlill be
used Instead of straight benches, ami
as the theatre is open on the north
and south sides, the audience will re-
ceive the full benefit of any breezes.
The large dining hall In Island Park
will be opened again anl meats furn-
ished as before. The best water In
the state Is to be had at two artesian
wells on the grounds.
Epworth Leagues aJ 1 over the state
are organised and will establish head-
quarters so that any of their mem-
bers who wnt to attend will have
some place to stay. This Is a com-
mendable plan and has alwys been a
success.
Bishop W. A. Quayle will open the
ClhautauQua tomorrow evening at
8:80 on the subject of "Dr. .Toyhell
and Mr. Hyde." I)r. Quayle Is one
of the greatest speaJcers on the Ameri-
can platorm and is bound to please
every class of people. On Thursday
morning there will be no admission
and everyboly Is Invite! to turn out
to give Bishop Quayle a rousing wel-
come and he will adlress the audi*
ence on this occasion.
The eiercisos on Wednesday even-
ing a* all other evenings will be open-
ed by a musical program under the
direction of Mi-s Carolyn Wllflnms
anl Mrs. Beg* Gearhart Morrison, will
entertain ns a reader. Miss Florence
Adell Doggett, of Pearry, a graduate
of Kt. Joseph's Academy and of the
Chicago Observatory of Music will
appear* each afternoon and evening
In concerte work.
THREE KILLED BY HEAT
(Associated Press)
Philadelphia, July 6,--Thre« perrons
were killed hero today by the excessive
Married by the Bon. 10. D. Cameron at
the home of Mr. Nichols, as a rule jailer
for the United States Jail here, but In
this particular Instance personifying one
Cupid, Sunday night at 9 o'clock, were
United States Marshal John D. Aber-
pathy, aged 31, and Miss Elmira Pervl-
ance, aged iy, a Junior of the l^jgan «.'uun.
ty High school, and a mighty pretty girl.
The ceremony was performed with niucli
quietness, and Mr. Cameron sworn to
secrecy. The bride and bridegroom de-
parted on the night train for Oklahoma
City, spent the day there yesterday and
left last night for Lawton to visit Al
Jennings, a great friend of Marshal Aber-
nathy.
The elopement, for such It was, will
doubtless create a sensation. The purenta
of the young lady, Mr. and Mrs. J. VV.
Pervlance. who reside three miles south
oi Guthrie, were much opposed to the
attentions their attractive young daugh-
ter was receiving from the famous "wolf
catcher," and some throe or four weeks
ago Informed the marshal that his pres-
ence ww no longer desired in that im-
mediate section of the country. A a Mr.
Pervlariee la one of the most prosperous
farmers In this part of the state, and a
man of much determination, it was sup-
a man famous over the United States as
a friend of Roosevelt .a catcher nf live
wolves, a man-hunter who knew no fear,
and the pretty young high school miss,
was nipped in the bud. Not so.
Last Friday In a telephone conversa-
tion whkh the gallant marshall managed
to obtain with his swppthea.rl, arrange-
ment* were made for the elopempnt. The
young lady departed for a visit with her
grandfather. Mr. Pllley, who resides near
S.-war.l, Okla. Thcrf hastened Marshall
Abernathy Sunday. He and thp young
lady came to Guthrie. After being sworn
to deepest secrecy Judge Strang Issued
a marriage license; Supt. Cameron per-
formed the ceremony, and presto, the
thing was done.
The romawe began several months ago
The young lady, with neverni school girl
companions, were visiting the federal Jail
on a tour In connection with their lesson
on siK-'lology. Jailer Nichols officiated
as custodian of the party, and after
showing them the sights of the jail, in-
troduced them to the giant-like Aber-
nathy. It was a case of love at first
sight. The girl saw a man famous over
the entire United states for his excep-
tional strength and bravery; a young man
too, for all that, and a rather attractive
giant, a personal friend of the presi-
dent, Roosevelt, and with so many other
attractions for the ladles that to enum-
erate them would only serve to flatter the
vanity of th > doughty wolf catcher. He
saw a pretty, brown-haired, browned-eyed
girl, with the fresh face of the fields antj
winds, with culture, and with tho frank-
est admiration of rhlmself. Presto, again,
and with Jailer Nichols as Cupid.
The romance continue. There w re
meetings, aiKl then parental Interference.
The p i rents thought their daughter too
young. But as parental objection In a
thousand and one times out of a thousand
only Increases the wiles of Cupld, the
two were drawn only the closer together
with the result above stated.
After the marriage and after they had
reached Oklahoma City, the marshal and
his bride called by telephone Mr. Pervl-
ance at his country homo near here and
Informed him of tho affair. It is said tha|
BRITISH PRINCESS IS 40
(Southern Pr *^i
London, July ft~Prlnc«ss Victoria Alex-
andra, the "old maid" daughter of King
Edward and known ns "t2ie best loved
; i inster in the world," Is 40 y<?«rs old to-
dav and not ashamed to wdmlt It. Bells
were rung and salutes fired today to cele.
brate fhe event and the princess received
many hnndsome presents. It has recently
been rumored that the prino*ss has fallen
In love and is engMged to be married to
Dr Hansen the Norwegian e\-;tf.orer, but
this Is denied In official circles. Thers
have been scores nf reports, during the
last twenty years, regarding the matri-
monial Intentions of the princess, but all
have proved baselep."
LINENS
Brown Dress linen 30 inches wide regular 25c
quality, fine weave and will laundry fine IQj*
on sale this week at ( Ju
White Dress linen, a good firm material, very
fine for skirts and Childrens dresses 25c 10ft
value for I u U
Handkerchief linen 36 inches wide, good POn
quality 85c value for DC I)
1 Piece of very fine dress linen warranted pure
linen regular 76c value 36 inches wide,closet
woven on sale this week JUu
A big lot of india linen regular 12 1-2, 1 A3n
15, and 18c values at | (J tu
1 Piece of fine lined finish 36 inches wide, just
the thing for suit and skirt regular 35c 25c
for.
1 Piece brown dress linen 36 inches wide an
extra good quality and sold some places at <)j!«
85 and 40c on sale this week Zvll
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 56, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 8, 1908, newspaper, July 8, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126744/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.