The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 68, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 22, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY °.2, 1908
MATH II;
EXC1IEMT
A Mauy Tiuie l'rlze Winner.
National Expositions are a rood Index to
the aciuftl merit of the products exhibited.
The Judges pre alwayn experts of high stand-
ing. and their decision is made only urteroare-
ful examination and exhaustive tests.
used cooking fat — n vegetable oil cooking fi
called C'OTTOLENE.waH awarded Grand Prli
llhhrhest award) :it the Loul&laua Purchase
ExpoililQn. «Jld fakes and pastry prepared
with COTTuLENE also won a Grand Prize.
Is Day lor International 0-
lympic Twenty-live Miie
Kun Draws Near at London
Interest liiows
each case) were also granted COTTOLENE at
the Charleston Exposition and Chicago World's
Pair. In fact, wherever It has beeu exhibited
!n competition with other oooking fets, COT-
TOLF.NE has in every case received highest
award.
Eminent ehrmists and cooking extorts unite
in declaring that, in purity, wholesomenesH,
economy and results. COtTOLENE Is far
superior to lard.
(Southern Press.)
Afcndon July 21. With the Intet-
national Olympic Marathon run but
three days away interest in the event
U at a white heat and many wagetrs
are being made on the result. 'I here
is no doubt that the contest will be
the greatest of the kind inthe world's
history. Seventy-two of the world':
best distance men representing seven-
teen nationalities will engage in Frl
day's struggle for supremacy.. The
course is in good condition. It covers
a distance of twenty-six and one-third
miles, with the start in Windsor Great
Park and the finish at Shepherds Hush
Stadium the scene of last week's Olym-
pic games. The course abounds in
twists and turns, varying in distance
from a matter of yards to one of miles.
,One of the most interesting contest-
ants in the race will be Tom I/mgboat,
the phenomenal Canadian Indian run-
ner. Of the twenty-two entries, only
five took part in the race at Tthens two
years ago, notably Joseph l*orshay of
America, John Svanberg and G. Thor-
nos of Sweden, George Blake of Aus-
tralia and A. Coutonlakls of Greece,
ton that occasion Svanberg distin-
guished himself by making a good
second to Billy Sherring of Ham rl ton,
One., his time being two hours ftfty-
eight minutes twenty and four-fifths
seconds, and as he finished strong
then he may be relied upon to get the
nos ,the other Swede, came in fourth,
so he, too, may be expected to do some
thing. Blake made sixth place, and ii
will be remembered that it was the
Antipodean who made the pare such
a cracker as the men dashed from the
village of Marathon, and he was in the
lear 'at fifteen miles and looking like
a wonner when he suddenly blew up.
Coutonlakls ,the Greek, finished In
eleventh place, just in front of I4or
shaw, who is expected to do much
better this trip, as he is stronger, and
has the advantage of two years
ara training.
Though a number of the prospec-
tive runners are unknown to fame
in America they hold records in their
respective countries.
Dorando I'ietri, the leading Italian
nomination for the event, is said to
be a flier and to be possessed of ex-
traordinary stamina, lie is a native
of Capri and has been preparing for
the rce since the idea of holding the
games in England was made known.
G. A. Lundberg, who will be a
good team-mate for Svanberg, the
Swede, is a consistent performer for
the Marathon, us he holds the Swed-
ish record for two hours forty minutes
ten and three-fifths seconds.
Niemlnen, the only entry from Fin-
land, has a record of two hours forty-
four minutes twenty and three-fifths
seconds for the twenty-five miles.
H. Miller, the foremost German can-
didate, has no known record for the
Marathon, but he has done good work
up to ten miles and thereabouts, and
he has done a lot of pretty fast road
walking.
Undoubtedly the two best men on
the English team are F. Appleby, hold-
er of the fifteen-mile amateur record,
and who incidentally tok the measure
of the great Shrubb 1 nthat very same
race, and A. Duncan ,the present four
and ten-mile champion. The official
entries:
United Kingdom—F. Appleby, T.
Jack, A. Duncan, G. G. Beale, F. Lord,
J. Price, H. F. Barrett, F. B. Thomp-
son, E. Barnes, A. Wyatt, S. Steven-
son, W. T. Clarke.
CanadaF. Simpson, H. Lawson, W.
Ooldsboro, G. Gouldtng, W. Wood, E.
Cotter, F. Noseworthy, J. CafCrey, T
Longboat, G. Lister, A. Burn. J. rait.
United States J. Forahaw, S. H.
Latch, J. Hayes, T. P. Morrlssey, M.
J. Ryan, Lewis Jewanlne, Roy Wei-
ton.
Australia—J. M. Yynch, W. V. Aiken.
C. B. Blake.
South Africa—J. M. Baker, C. Het-
feron, A. B. Mole, C. E. Stevens.
Greece—G. Couloumberdes, A. Cou-
tonlakls.
Finland—Niemlnen.
Prussia—G. Lind.
Holland —\V. T. -Braarns, A C. H
Vosberken, W. W. Wakker, W. 1*.
Thennissen, G. J. M. Buft.
Belgium—F. Cells.
Italy—P. Dorando, U. Blasi, A. Cocca.
Germany—H. Muller, F. Reiser, P
Nettelbeck.
Sweden—G. Thornos, J. F. Svanberg,
J. G. Petersen, S. L. Landgvist. J
Landgvist, J T. Bergva, J. (J. A
Lundberg.
Bohemia—A. Nejedsky.
Denmark—R. C. Hansen, . F. Jorgen
sen.
DANCING FESTIVAL
(Southern Press.)
New York, July 21.—A harvest
dancing festival of all nations will be
a unique event to be staged in this city
next September, when the Playgrounds
Association of America, of which
President Roosevelt is honorary presi-
dent, will hold its convention here.
The elaborate fete is in charge of Prof.
Louis H. Chalif, a graduate of the Im-
perial Ballet School of Odessa. More
than a thousand men, women and chil-
dren will participate in the festival and
will give exhibitions of their own char-
acteristic national dances. President
Roosevelt has been Invited to be pres-
ent at the playgrounds convention and
fete and it Is hoped that he will be
able to accept.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Louisville-Louisville 1. Ft Paul 6;
second game, l uls ii, St. Paul 0.
At Indianapolis—lnadlauapolls Min-
neapolis 2; second game, Indianapolis i,
Minneapolis 3.
At Columbus —Columbus 8, Milwaukee 0.
At Toledo—Toledo 3, Kansas City L
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. LOUIS 2-8, NEW YOIIK 4-1.
(Associated Press )
St. Louis. M" . July -1- -Mather
was invincible* with men <>n bases
New York took the opening game o
double-header, 11 twelvo lnnlnK ii'.alr. T
lor w:m hit barter than Lush In the
ond game and the lueala won 3 to '
Score: R H 1
gt. Louis IMO 01" t>°" <W- - 11 1
New York OflO «e <w> 0M- ' < -
Sallee and Bliss; Mathewson and Hree-
nahan.
Second game: B H E
st, Louis 010 non 02* t f> 1
New York .00'> WW !"•> 1 > 0
Lush and Ludwig; Taylor and Bresna-
lian.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATION A LLBAOUK.
Olubs—
Pittsburg ...
Now York ..
Chicagt
Cincinnati •••
Philadelphia
i ten
lu-cH klyn
)
«o
St. Louis
30
[>1
AM EI
ICA.N 1
lvVGl'Ii
Clubs-
Won.
Lost.
Detroit
f.
r*>
::4
St. U uls
48
37
Chicago
47
38
Cleveland
Philadelphia ..
41
>0
Host tin
M
4*i
Washington ..
:t'
•to
Now V< ik ...
32
68
IVith Detroit
eft out-
jNote,
WESTE
RN ASSOCIATION.
Clubs—
Won.
Lost
Topeka V.
¥)
27
Okinhoma City
4 r
30
Hutchinson ..
44
33
Joplln
41
Wichita
4-'
'
You want of the food you
Kodol will digest it. .
Our Guarantee
ed
You need a. sufficient amount of
pnod wholesome food and more than
tills you need to fully digest It.
Klse jott can't gain strength, nor
can you strengthen your stomach If
It Is weak. .
' Go to your d rugglst today, and
purchase a dollar bottle, and If you
can honestly &v, that you (lid not
receive any benefits frost it, after
Yo.u must cat in order to live and | uMttg the entire bottle, the drug-
MANY EUROPEAN ACTS
Webb city
Springfield .
Enid
LOOK IT OVER
tgp ■ Vgg44,1 !|fliWHIUWW IH
Isn't that Driving Wagon of yours about ready for the
"has been" dumping ground ?
Well we are overstocked and need money and in the
next thirty days we are going to offer every Rubber
Tired Driving Wagon in our big stock at a 20 per cent
reduction and we mean exactly what we say 20 per
cent reduction from the regular price.
You can save enough on a Driving Wagon in this sale
to buy a new harness to go with it.
We have Driving wagons of all sorts—Cut Unders and
Straight Bodies. Auto and Bent Panucl Seats and
with Cushion and Solid Rubber Tires. They are all
of good style and wearability and fit pocket books of
various degrees of thickness.
NOW FOR THE HORSES
Don't forget that they suffer this weather unless they
are furnished with proper Summer Clothing—make
them comfortable.
This month we are offering Fly Nets, Sheets and horse
Millinery at prices so near cost that there is no fun in
it for us. The supply is limited and won't last long at
these prices, so you had better hurry.
Regular $4,50 Team Nets reduced to - - . $.'$.50
" $2.50 Single Nets reduced to - . - SI 75
•' $2.00 Fly Sheets reduced to - - - $1.50
We are also making a big reduction on all Summer Lap
Robes. Your dollar will stretch like rubber and do
double duty here. Isn't it worth while coming in to see?
J. " S. Lyon
IMPLEMENT, VEHICLE AND HARNESS CORNER
120-24 Norlh Division Street
With H agent eck-Wallace Shows
this Year
The Carl Hagenbeck & Great Wallace
Shows Combined will appear in Guthrie
Friday July 24.
While the Hagenbeck trained wild
beasts are the great feature, the regu-
lar line of circus acts Is fully up to the
standard set by the Great Wallace shows
In the past.
The Thaleros, a Parisian troupe, sre
seen for the first time In America; The
Tasmanians are among the big acts; the
Bersfni Troupo flying meteors, Thioe
Cor ell's, the Delno Troupe of acrobats
have no pwrs. The Wallace menage and
High School horses are seen only with
this show. The clowns are funny, the gym
nasts cdever; the elephants numerous and
the menagerie Is large.
A free street parade will be given which
will leave the grounds at ten o'clock on
the day of the performance.
THE OPIUM HABIT
When Robert Louis Stevenson was In
Samoa he sent to the native king of that
island a letter In which he said: "Noth-
ing is more quickly learned, (than the
op4.um habit); It passes from one to an-
other like a song; nothing is <o perni-
cious; it feeds upon unaccustomed race*
like a fire upon dry wood. And 1 assure
your majesty no race appears less able
to stand the results of this drug than
that to which your majesty is called upon
to rule." Stevenson concludes a long let-
ter by suggesting to the king that any
foreigner, other than a doctor, or a mis-
sionary acting as a doctor, who shall
he found to have distributed the drug,
either f« r money or as a gift" should be
deported from the island.
RATE MAKERS MEETING
MAY RAISE FREIGHT
Denver, Colo., July 21.—One of the
most important meetings eve held by
the Western Classification Comittee wdl
be commenced today at Manitou, Col '.
This organisation is composed of tnc
traffic managers of the railroad lines
west of Chicago and dictates the rat*.*
that shall apply on all commodities
shipped west of the Mississippi river.
Four -hundred and ninety-three ar.
tides were listed on the doeket for read
justment. One of the most important is
the question as to whether the
shall raise the minimum* on some 1.2500
commodities. If such action should he
taken the result would mean practically
a raising of the rates. In addition to the
railroads most of the transportation bu-
reaus of the country are represented at
the conference.
PHILADELPHIA 3, CINCINNATI 2.
(Associated Press )
Cincinnati. < July 21. Richie pitched
a magnificent game, allowing Cincinnati
but three hits. Titus' muff of Ganzcl's
fly in the first inning gave the locals their
two runs. Score: •
Cincinnati 200 000 000-2 3 0 D
Philadelphia 0lJ 10 1
Coakley. Campbell and McLean; Richie
and jaeklltsch.
BOSTON 5, CHICAGO 0.
(Associated Press )
Chicago, III., July 21.—Howard war. the
only Chicago player to hit Llndaman to-
day, and he was left on base both times
after having lined out two-baggers.
Score : 11 H L
Chicago
Boston .'. •-'00 IW 200—r 11 •>
Brown, Lundgren, Mack and Kling,
Marshall; Llndaman and Graham.
PITTSBURG 2, BROOKLYN 2.
(Associated Press )
Pittsburg. Fa., Jul 21.—In one of the
best played games of the season. Pitts-
burg today shut out Brooklyn. Llefi"ll
was in splendid form. Brooklyn never s t
beyond second base and reached there
only on-ce. Score:
Pittsburg 1*> W nn*~2 8 0
Brooklyn <>0 000 000-0 3 0
Liefield and Gibson; pastorius and Bit-
ter.
Omaha W ^ '*10
Nelson and Wehari; Haril and Go
DENVER 2-2. LINCOLN 1-0.
Lincoln, Neb., July
Lncoln
R II K
>11 7
.110
Bunno and Sullivan; Adai
Donough.
Second game:
Lincoln 10-
Denvur
Wasson and Zit
Donough.
ran; Ghabek and Me
SIOUX CITY 4, PUEBLO I.
Sioux City, la., July -I.—8c ore R II I
Sioux City 100 100 A '
Pueblo 001 000 110-3 7
M^Kay and Henry; Fitzgerald an.
Smith .
maintain strength.
You must not diet, because the
body requires that you eat a sufllc-
ient amount of fqpd regularly.
But this food must be digested,
and it must be digested thoroughly.
When the stomach can't do it,
you must taks something that will
help tiie stomach.
The proper way to do is to cat
what you want, and let Kodol di-
gest the food.
Nothlujj else can do this.. When
the stomach is weak it needs help;
gist will refund your money to you
without question or delay.
We will pay the druggist the price
of t be bottle purchased by you.
This offer applies to the large
bottle, only and to but one in a
family.
"We could not alTord to make such
an offer, unless we p< sitively knev#
what Kodol will do for you.
It would bankrupt us.
The dollar bottle contaiusS^ time!
as much a.s the fifty cent bottle.
you must help*it by Riving it rest, I Kodol i^ made at thelal
and Kodol will do that. 1 of ii. C. DeWitt & Co., C
lalx>ratorles
hicago.
WITH PARACRAPHERS
Ve think the sheath gown would lu
L'lothlng.
Chicago NV
Chivalry is not dead. A
a train was stopped by a
slipper falling on the track
No. Z 1-'-. Indianapolis New
of how
girl
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
JOPLIN 2. OKLAHOMA CITY 1.
(Associated Press )
Oklahoma City. Okla.. July 21.— Joplln
bunched hits on Hoffor in the seventh 'n.
nine, when with two singles and a double
the visitors won the game. R H B
Joplin °0« 000 200-2 5 1
Oklahoma City 000 000 000—0 J 1
Poll air d and Harrington; Hotter and
Kelsey.
WEBB CITY 7. HUTCHINSON 1.
(Associated Press )
Webb City. Mo., July 21.—Webb City
hammered Dickinson hard today and won
with ease. Soore: R H K
\V hb City W 040 00*-7 13 0
Hutchinson 001 000 OuO- 1 1
Ryan, Burrham and Cheek; Dickinson,
Atchinson and Freese.
TOPBKA 2, WICHITA 1.
(Associated Press.)
Topeka, Kan.. July 21.—Selby and Dick
broke about even in a pitcher's battle
today, hut Selby had the better support
and Topeka won 2 to 1. H H E
A SUSTAINING DIET
These are the enervating days, wl
aa somebody has said, men drop by th-
sunstroke' as if the Day of Fire had
dawned. They are fraught with dan*, r
to people whose systems are poorl>
sustained; and this leads us to say in
tho interest of the less robust of our
readers, that the full effect of Hood s
S:iv aparllla is such as to suggest th«-
proprietv of calling this medicine sum"-
thing besides a blood purifier and
tonic.— say. a sustaining diet. It
makes it much easier to bear the heat,
assures refreshing sleep, and will with-
out any doubt avert much sickness at
this time of year.
THE SUGAR BEET
The merit* of the sugar beet were dis-
covered gradually. For ages It was usod
chiefly ns cattle feed. T^iter. the leaves
wore used as a vegetable, and the roots
were roasted as a substitute for coffee.
About the middle of the eighteenth cen-
tury a Herman chemist named Marggmf
found that the roots contained a consid-
erable proportion of sugar, but it was not
tin 1R01 that the f.rst beet sugar factory
was built in Pilesia. with the aid of King
Frederick William III.
The common peoph
no*t dangero
the tax-do*1
Scientists tN~>
standing the glorious
include
ry day.
Fourth Is the lon*-
:ibout the
rly as '.ate
-Houston Post.
ears. Soi
done It
St. Jxmls p,st-D
TAFT'S LIFE AND SPEECHES -Offid£
edition with chapte- by President
Roosevelt; only SI big terms to agents;
freight paid: outfit ready; *end ten cents
postage fc« igler Co., Fourth Street,
Philadelphia.
The Great Money having' Sale
Now On
To make room for our
fall stock wo arc sell-
intf all grades and
stylos of Avail gaper
at 25 percent discount
from regular p.iices.
Terms cash.
Grays Drug S'ire ti]
West Okra., Ave.
Guthrie, Okla
Topeka
.001 001 00*—2
Come Join otir fx.urrton to the famous
San Luis valley, Colo.. w4lMi will Imv«
lion* Saturday. July 2ntli, via A. t .<•
S. F. 4:40 P' P1-- wl,h Tounrt trip trans-
portatlon, Including a fror bo-th In o>ir
own "oprinl Uleep.-r. IW.9# For furthef
Information wrlto nryan-Blfirl; Inv. To..
12 Br(*t^lwny, Oklahoma City; at Ttfy.
noMs R- SffPley. 1^-nl ngont^.
H,
KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES
(Southern Press.)
Syracuse, N. Y., July 21.—Knights of
the Maccabees of New York met here
this morning in the tlrst fraternal con
ventk>n of the order in the state. Initi-
atory degree work, in charge of the
Apollo team of Chicago, will occupy ,h«
afternoon. Tomorrow morning the uni-
formed rank and members of the order
will hold a big raternal parade.
Wichita M0 010-1 5 3
Selby and Bartley; Dick and Armstrong.
(Associated Press.)
Enid, Okla., July 21.—Enid defeated
Spritigtleld today in second game of the
series by a score of 3 to 1. R H K
Enid 000 010 02*—3 7
Springfield 001 000 000-1 6 3
Ashley and Allen; Brennan and Tonna-
man,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO 6-3, NEW YORK 3-6.
(Associated Press)
New York, July 21.—Chicago and N"W
York divided today s doublc-iicador, the
visitors winning the first game v t; to 3,
and the locals the second game by a like
score. Conroy distinguished himself in
tiie second game by making a home-rui
hit and scoring two other runs. R n ]•]
Chicago 000 u'Mt 013—612
Now York oio 0"-: 3 <i -
Walsh and Sullivan; Newton, Orth at 1
Sweeney.
Second ga.me: R II K
Chicago 000 000111—5 8 2
you can drop in at anv time. "VW* for a sitting by phoning 333, or
You can make an appointment are showing the latest things In
portraiture. BUTTON MAKERS
flrmantrout Pros. Photographers
s ®
| IV!. Weinberger §
f Transfer Co. I
—
Transfering', Storage, Packing:
Receivers and Distributers of Car Lots j
PHONE 39
501-509 W. Okia. Ave.
Guthrie, Okla.
G S- @ S © ® © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ® ® ® ® © © ©
HIBERNIANS
ASSEMBLE
Syracuse, N. Y., July 21.—Following
the celebration of high mass, the dele-
gates to the biennial national convention
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians as-
sembled thiB morning for the initial ses-
sion. "Welcoming addresses were made
and committees appointed. A reception,
concert and ball will be held this even-
lug.
ESPERANTO CAINS CONVERT
Said to be 50,000 Able to
and Speak New Language
Chautauqua, N. Y., July 21.—'The st -
ood day of the National Bsperantist Con-
gress, the new ogauization devoted to tht,
propagation of Dd. Zatnenhof's un.versa!
language, Esperanto, was marked by a
laigely Increased attendance. The morn-
ing was devoted to instruction. Address* s
will be made this afternoon by Dr. O. 8.
Lowell and other leaders in the mtve-
ment. An Esperanto reading will bo held
this evening-
it is stated that there are now about
50,000 persons in the United States abl;
to write, read .and speak Esperanto and
that the new language is rapidly gaining
thousands of new converts.
Many prominent men and women aro
now included in the list of Esperanto
adherents. Officials of practically all in-
ternational organisations and movements
have recommended the study of the lan-
guage, In order that correspondence may
be carried on between men of different
nation* in Esperanto. The socialists, it
Is said, are especially active In spreading
the Esperanto propaganda.
Commercial business houses employing
traveling men In foreign countries aro
also said to be adopting* K<p< ranto.
Lenders In the movement are highly en-
thusiastic and declare that Esperanto will
coon be a truly universal languago iu all
that the name implies.
We have mov-
ed to 213 East
Okla. Ave.
I See us about
Piping for
NATURAL
GAS
The Post Office
Drug
Store
N''W York
,.101
White
Blair.
and Weaver; Hogg, Manning and
PHILADELPHIA 4. CLEVELAND 2.
(Associated Press.)
Philadelphia. Pa.. July ill.—Philadelphia
had little difficulty* in defeating Cleve-
land today. Score: * R 11 E
Cleveland loi oo< -j r,
Philadelphia 103 m 0C'—4 7
('beech. Rorger and N. Clarke; Bende
iWkc rs and Schreck.
GUTHRIE
Co
Is now under the direct management of F. B.
Lillie ar.d with a largely increased stock the business1
is rapidly increasing.
The prescription department is under the man-
agement of Mr. It. B. Walgamot, a graduate in
pharmacy with an extensive experience and you can
feel assured of accurate and correct work in dispens-
ing when your prescriptions are filled by him.
Mr. George Wehmeyer, an artist in dispensing
Soda water, presides at our Fountain, one of the
most beautiful in the state, and when you have triad
one of his delicious beverages you will be sure to
come again.
We want your patronage and will try to pleas#
you.
We have added a line of jewelry and watches
and are agents for Kodaks and -upplies.
Remember the place 214 W Oklahoma Ave., op.
posite Post Office, Phone 520
Post Office Drug Store
F.B. Lillie & Co.,
P. s.—We have the argest assortment of
Souvenir Post-Cards iw the St itc
DETROIT 4. WASHINGTON 1.
(Associated Pres« )
Washington. July 21. Oetrolt bit Rum!
:i.rd today and beat Washington handily
he feature* were home-rum' by Scha. f
Read and Cobb. Score. R 11 E
Washington loo fvn oom i 7 *j
Detroit <%'0 101 0U0 til 0
Bums and Street; Kllllan ; nd Thomas.
BOSTON TAKES TWO.
(Associated Press.)
Boston. Mass.. July "1. Boston won
both game* of a double-header from St.
Loulf today " to 1 and 3 to 2. Two gam. "
wer pitcher's battla, Bailey having a little
th best of It In the flr t In the second
Morgan slightly out-pltehrd powell and
the locals won, aided by battery
R II K
000 010 000—1 5 2
000 000 01'• 2 9 1
luohell and Carri-
Scores:
St. l.ohls
Boston
Bailey and Bpence
gan.
Second game:
St. Louis
Boston
Powell and Stephens; Morgan and
rigan,
r 11 t:
,nno ooi 001-2 7 1
Off! a0 oo*—3 4 2
'ar-
WESTERN IIAOBF
DEB MOINR8 fi, OMAHA P.
(Associated Press.)
Des Moines, la.. July 21 Scorer R TI E
De Moines 000 200 103—8 9
Who Sells the Drugs in Guthrie?
WhoMakes Low Prices? .
Who Has the Cold Soda? ,
Who Keeps the Best Line of Cigars?
iWMvm i.u-'f"
We Guarantee Everything Sold
Store. If not as Recommendei
Refunded, : t: ♦ ♦
in Our
Money
■■naKHwmr'
's
206 W. Okla. Ave.
Guthrie, Okla,
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 68, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 22, 1908, newspaper, July 22, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126758/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.