The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 212, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 24, 1910 Page: 7 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL,
SATURDAY MORNING DECEMBER 24, 1910.
?AGE FIVE
f
' >
I
J
NOT 10 HANG
sirs GffiM
Wife Murderers Sentence Is
Commuted to Life Imprisoment
by Charles N. Haskell
INSANITY EXCUSE OFFEREJ
Killed His Wife With a Meat
Cleaver and Then Poured Car
bolic Acid Down Her Throat
- Execution Set for Eight
Different Dates
Governor C. N. Haskell yesterday
saved John Hopkins, convicted wife
murderer, by commuting his sentence
to life- imprisonment. This action was
tak^n to save Hopkins' children from
the disgrace of having their father
hanged.
The date for Hopkins' execution was
Ret eight times and each time he es-
caped the noose through stays of ex-
ecution by the courts and reprieve by
the governor.
Hopkins killed hi* wife on October
3< , 1907. with a meat cleaver and pour-
ed carbolic acid down her throat. He
was first sentenced to hang on May 2?.
1909. He was granted a sta^ of exe-
cution pending the finding of the mo-
tion for a new trial and was granted
several reprieve: during the pendency
of an appeal to the criminal court of
appeals.
The sentence of the lower court was
affirmed in October of the present year
ami tin- execution was put off again
until December 30. of this year, pend-
ing an appeal to the supreme court of
the United States. On one occasion
a reprieve was granted to permit of
an inquiry into the prisoner's in-
sanity.
The crime for which Hopkins was
given the death penalty was the mur-
der of his wife, which occurred at the
hoir. .if his wister in lawton, October
29. 1907. The murder was one of the
most cohl-bloodod e\er committed in
this section of the country. Hopkins
followed his wife in the house and
after hitting her on the head forced
the contents of a bottle of carbolic
acid down her throat. She died short-
ly after in terrible agony.
Hopkins' case was twice set for
trial, but on the plea of insufficient
time for preparation and asking fur-
ther time in which to secure deposi-
tions from important witnesses in Mis-
souri. the attorney for the defendant
secured postponement of the trial.
At the time of the murder Hopkins
and his wife had been married about
eighteen years, during the greater part
of which time they Jiad iived in Kings
ston. Mo It is said that for a time
he mippflrt^rt his family well, but fell
a vlctime to drink and later to gamb-
ling. Finally he began abusing
his wife. When she could no longer
stand the abuse she left her husband
returning to her father, I. B. Han-
worth, at Kingston. Hopkins ap-
peared there one day and tried to in-
duce bis wife to return to him. She
refused and he created a disturbance
and her father had Hopkins arrested
ar:d put under a peace bond.
In order to prevent further trouble
Mr? Hopkins left Missouri and came
t<> Lawton to stay with her sister.
wisely directed, will cause her to
«ive to her little ones only the most
wholesome and beneficial remedies
and only when actually needed, and
the weli-infornied mother uses only
the pleasant and pintle laxative rem-
edy—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna—when a laxative is required,
a? it i wholly free from all objec-
tionable substances. To get its ben-
eficial effect? always buy the centi-
me, manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup To.
Airs. J. J. Ualyon, bringing with her
lit! eleven year old son. Arnold.
In the trouble at Kingston, when
Hopkins appeared at his father-ln-iaw
he wa& sent to jail and upon his re*
lease came to Lawton, having learned
iri the meantime that his wife had
come to her sister's. He reached
Lawton on the afternoon of October
L'o. lie went to see his wife, it is
said, for the purpose of having her
return to him. She refused. On the
afternoon of the 2lHh, however, Hop-
kins went again to the house of his
wife's sijter. His wife, with their
little son, was alone in the house at
the time. Seeing her husband coming
and instinctively feeling danger, shn
started to run. With a meat pounder
in his hand he started after her, and
seizing her Just as she was to pass
out of the door struck her on the head
with the weapon. She fell to the floor
and with the handle of the weapon he
pried open her mouth far enough to
pour the contents of the bottle of car-
bolic acid down her throat. Mrs.
Hopkins lived several hours in agony
and on her deathbed stated that as
Hopkins rushed into the room on the
evening of the killing, he declared:
"Oh yes. Oh yes, I've got you now,
and I'm going to kill you.
Just as Hopkins had completed his
murderous work, Ed. ('avion, a nephew
entered the house. Hopkins pretended
that he had also killed himself, rolled
over on the floor and remained still
until arrested by the officers. A?
soon as the horrible affair had been
made public and Hopkins was in
jail, citizens gathered and it seemed
for a time that the murderer would
never come to trial.
A strong plea on Insanity was made
by Hopkins. Following the killing,
Hopkins pretended that he knew
nothing about It until informed by the
officers of what he had done.
He Comes
The fool who rocks the boat
No longer is the goat.
Nor who thinks it fun
To monkey with a gun.
For Christmas comes a pace
And pliools all give place
To him who merrily
Burns up the Christmas tree.
CASEL TO RETIRE.
LONDON, Dec. 23—It is announced
that Sir Ernest Cassel, banker and phil-
anthropist, will retire from business at
the end of the year.
OKLAHOMA EVENTS
AMERICAN COMPANY WINS
Effort to Shut Voouume Oil Com-
pany Out Fails Because Other
Refineries Need Crude Petrol-
eum—Endeavor to Build a
Commercial Wall Failed
VIENNA, Dec. 23.—The long continued
conflict between the Gallcian refiners
and the Vacuum Oil company, an
American organization, Is believed to
be nearing an end and is likely to re-
sult in a victory for the Americans. The
measures adopted by the government
against the Vacuum company has com-
pelled It to shut down Its refineries and
stop buying crude oil.
The producers of crude oil. fearful of
losing their biggest customer, have now
petitioned the government to withdraw
the repressive measures against the
American company, to enable a resump-
tion of business. It is understood that
the ministry of finance is willing to ac-
cede to this request and a final settle-
ment of the difficulties is expected be-
fore the end of the year.
Mark H. Davis, the commercial ad-
viser of the state department at Wash-
ington, preceded early in November to
Vienna and consulted with the American
Ambassador, Richard C. Kerens, on the
controversy h<tw<en the Austrian gov-
ernment and the Vacuum OH company.
HEROISM SAVED LIVES
Fishermen Take Desperate
Chances in Saving Sailors
FUERI.1NG, X. F., De<\ 23.- The
heroism of the hardy fishermen on
board the Gloucester auxiliary Ashing
schooner Constellation, was the only
thing that prevented a terrible loss of
life in a blizzard that swept the New -
foundland coast from Friday to Mon-
day.
As it was. two lives were lost and the
damage to vcsselsand fishing gear was
very heavy. The storm was a hurri-
cane and blinding snow and intense
cold.
PATRICK BILL" IS UP
Spanish Chamber of Deputies in
Long Session
MADRID. Dec. 28.—The discussion
of the "Patrick BUI" was resumed to-
day in the chamber of deputies. The
Catholic members, following their tac-
tics of obstruction. Introduced endless
amendments. Premier Canalejas
moved that the chamber sit until the
bill was voted. This motion was ad-
opted and the session threaten" to con-
tinue until day break at least.
HERBERT GOES TO MEXICO
Do Not Be Misled by Imitations!
THE GENUINE
Baker's Cocoa and
Baker's Chocolate
bear this trade-mark on every
package, and are made only by
V.% r*t. oA
WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD.
ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
Will Represent Great Britain at
President Diaz's Court
LONDON, Dec. 23.—Among the new
diplomatic appointments announced is
that of Sir Arthur James Herbert to be
minister to Mexico.
Sir Arthur Herbert was recently min-
ister to Norway. According to a dis-
patch from Chrlstlania he was trans-
ferred to Mexico because he had in-
curred the government's displeasure t>y
giving a ball when King Edward was at
the point of death.
CHARTERS ISSUED.
| Charters were issued yesterday to
j these corporations:
I Butler Christian college of Butler;
j tru«tees, Gearge T,. Wolfe of Weather-
1 ford Albert T.. Renham. Oeorpe J. Ames,
I George N. Stevens and Dr. J. T. Friz-
; zell of Butler.
! Penzone Soap company of Oklahoma
City: capital fl^OOO; directors S. A.
Tngalsboo of Oak field. N. Y.; John Wll-
'oughby of Buffalo, N. Y.; J R. Thomas,
R. N. Cunningham and Ralph W. Day
< f oklahoma City.
Oklahoma Quarries and Construction
comnany of Oklahoma City; capital
$1(M,fl0ft; directors John M. Wheeler.
Daniel B. Rldpath and E. J. Heavner.
Certificates were filed by the New Shirt
nd Overall company of Oklahoma City.
20,00)
Fair
association of Tulsa, increasing its capi-
tal from $25,000 to $50,000.
CHIEF OF POLICE DEAD.
HUGO, Okla., Dec. 23.—William E.
Roberts, chief of police of Hugo, fMl
dead at his home of heart failure, lie
will be buried tomorrow afternoon
with Musonic orders.
—o—
SPERRY POSTOFFICE ROBBED.
TULSA, Okla., Dec. 23—Burglar*
entered the postoflflce nt Sperry, ten
miles north of here. The safe was
blown and $50 and some stamps were
taken.
—o—
PAPER CHANGES OWNERSHIP
SAYRE, Okla., Dec. 23.—Joseph I*
Paschal, member of the Second legis-
lature from Roger Mills county, and
who for several years has been farm-
ing in that section, has purchased the
Sayre Standard, a democratic news-
paper succeeding J. O. Long as editor.
JUDGE FRANK DOSTER INVITED
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dee. 23.- Judge
Frank Doster of Atchison. Kan., for-
mer chief justice of the Kansas su-
preme court, hag been selected by a
committee of the Oklahoma Bar asso-
ciation to address that body during
its annual session in Oklahoma City
December 28 and 29.
—o—
ADA TO VOTE ON BONDS.
ADA. Okla.. Dec. 23. - At the regular
meeting of the cltv council the en-
gineer's preliminary estimate on th.-*
cost of the Ryrd's Mill project was
submitted Tt was for $145,000. not
including the engineering cost. After
• onsiderlng the matter In executive
session. It was decided to hold nn elec-
tion and vote bonds December 22.
MEDICAL SOCIETY ELECTION
ENID, Okla.. Dee. 23 At the regu-,
lar meeting of the Garfield County
Medical society, at Enid, officers were
elected as follows:
President. Dr Kelso: vice president.
Dr. Shauntv; secretary. Dr. Jones:
censors. Drs. Aiken and Lukens: dele-
gates to the state convention. Drs.
Ehrlght, Wolf. Boyle and Damrell.
—o—
HASKELL COUNTY COTTON
STIGLER. Okla.. Dee. 23.—Cotton
continues to come Into Stiirler. though
the c rop is n- nrly all picked and little
remains to be nuirlc- ted in the county.
By the middle of the week 5,000
bales had been handled here, of which
the local gins put up 3.N00 bales. The
street price this week lias been 14c and
over. The Stigler Cotton Seed Oil
Mill is running day and night.
—o—
NO PERMANENT INJUNCTION
TULSA. Okla.. Dee. 23. Judge L. M.
Poe of the district court refused to
make permanent an injunction re-
straining the board of county commis-
sioners from letting a contract for a
court house on a site donated on the
south side of the city The contract
will be awarded from bids opened a
week ago and work will betrin imme-
diately. Residents of the north side
of the city who wanted the court house
located there for the purpose of boom
intr that section of the city sought the
Injunction.
CATTLE DYING BY THOUSANDS
NORMAN. Okla., Dec. 23.—Charlie
Gorton, who has had numberless talks
with ranchmen from the southwestern
part of Texas and Arizona and Mexico,
says that the cattle are dying by the
thousands of starvation and thirst and
that they are so far from railroads
that they can not be gotten out of the
country.
Fine grade fTerefords and other thor-
oughbreds sell for little or nothing.
Many ranches have been almost aban-
doned and if relief does not come scon
the country will practically return to
the desert.
EXPERIMENTS WITH BEANS
TULSA. Okla.. Dee. 23.—H. R. Em-
erson. who resides just south of this
city, has been experimenting with the
growing of castor beans for the manu-
facture of castor oil. The success lie
had on a space of a few feet of ground
has convinced him that this soli Is
as well adapted to castor beans as
California, from whence he came and
where the growing of castor beans
is a very profitable Industry.
Mr. Emerson will plant several acres
in castor beans next spring and bo-
! lleves they will yield from 1,500 to
2.000 pounds to the acre. A castor
mill will be established later on.
BIG OIL DEAL CLOSED.
TULSA, Okla.. Dec. 23.—The Dem-
lng-Acosta interests today purchased
a lease of 160 acres of great possi-
bilities In the Glenn Pool of Henry
Walkley, of this city. It is reported
as being a quarter of a million dollar
deal.
The Doming-Acosta Interests Sat-
urday night brought In a great oil well
on the Ross Charley lease, thirteen
miles northeast, which could not be
placed under control for forty-eight
hours. This strike closes up a gap
in two sections of the Bird Creek oil
field and assures It of being one of
the lurgest pools of high grade oil In
the state. This strike has created
great excitement in oil circles.
STATE SCIENTIST HONORED.
NORMAN, Okla.. Dec. 23—Professor
Daniel W. Ohern. of the department ot
geology, In the University of Oklaho-
ma, Is the recipient of an honor much
devoted by the scientist. He recently
received a request to allow his name
to go before the Geological Survey of
America to be voted upon for a fellow-
ship at Its next meeting. This dis-
tinction is only conferred upon those
having attained unusual prominence
In the study of science.
Professer Ohern was also made pres-
ident of the Oklahoma Academy of
Science at Its recent annual session at
Norman. TTe Is a graduate of the
Johns Hopkins university and a recog-
nized leader In scientific research.
—o—
HALF MILLION OF COTTON.
CHANDLER. Okla., Dec. 23.—A
prominent cotton buyer states that
when tlie small amount of cotton un-
ginned In this state Is ginned, the
number of bales ginned In Chandler
will total approximately 5.BOO.
The average value of a bale. Includ-
ing sc. d. Is $K0. thus it will be seen
that this crop will be worth $448,000
This Immense sum has been distribu-
ted among the farmers and cotton rals-
trs of this trade territory.
The same property seems to have
extended all over the country, as It
Is estimated that there will be not less
than 10,ooo bales ginned in Lincoln
county this season, over 37.000 hav-
ing already been reported. At $80
per bale the total Will be $3,200,000,
or about $vo for every man, woman
and child In the county.
—-o—
TO SAVE PECAN GROVES.
TULSA. Okla., Dec. 23 Residents
of Creek county have nppcnled to the
state to apply the principle of conserv-
ation of natural resources to the great
pecan groves along Deep Fork Creek
and other streams in the southern end
of that county.
Several thousand acres of pecan
groves have been laid waste for agri-
cultural purposes In the last year,
with prospect of still more destruction
of such groves the coming year. The
P°can Industry has proven In many in-
stances more profitable than farming.
The pecan groves in Creek county
are among the best and most profitable
In the state. Owners of the land can-
not be compelled to cease in such dev-
astation. but it is believed that the ma-
jority of them, by being shown the
mistake they make, be lend to desist
and to conserve the pecans.
—o—
WALTERS FIRE LOSSES.
LAWTON. Okla . Dec. 23.—The fol-
lowing buildings and firms were burned
at Walter in a fire that threatened to
destroy the entire business section of
the city:
G. D. Lathram. two buildings, value
$3,500. insurance $800: R. N. Holg. one
building value $1,600, insurance $1,600;
Roy Oakes. one building, value $1,600;
insurance $1,500: J. O. Dod. one build-
ing. value $1,600, Incruance $1,300;
English Dry Goods company, stock.
$30,000; insurance $18,000; Mudd Mer-
cantile company, stock $3,500, incur-
ance $2,500; Dr. S. A. Heflin, physician
and surgeon, office fixtures $750; Dr.
A. B. Kennedy, dentist, office fixtures,
total loss. $800; L. G. Deun. jeweler
and Yale Theater. $6,000 heavy Christ-
mas stock of Jewelry, insurance on the
fixtures. $800. Total loss to the city
bv fire, $52,000; total insurance, $29,-
000: actual loss, $23,000.
The fire destroyed six buildings in
• Mini i.'wriiii eumpan\ or ' mmnuma * i
increasing its captal stock from ?20.
to <35,000 and by tho Tulsa County F
WISH "A MERRY CHRISTMAS"
OVER THE TELEPHONE.
Call your friends up over the Long Distance Telephone
wires and extend to tiicm your greetings of good cheer.
Send your voir# across Oklahoma or into tha adjoining
states to wi Li a "Merry Christmas" in homes where
your absence is regretted.
The Long Distance Telephone wires aiaat your service
twenty-four hours avery day, making connections
everywhere at reasonable rates.
¥h%
m;. * •
1&... m.. ^ y . y
U'- ■
PIONEER TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH CO.
mmmmm
"Red Ball" are California'
Choicest Oranges
On th« breakfast table—in the sick room—for
making; salads, puddings and other desserts—
for a bite between meals, in the lunch box,
choosa the famous California "Red Ball"
— Orange. Being tree-ripened, picked, packed
Uranges and shipped with the utmost skill and care, it
is the most healthful and luscious of all fruits.
"Red Ball" Oranges are seedless. They " ' '
fairly melt in the mouth.
There is so little waste in serving and
eating them that they are a truly ecouomi
cul orange to buy.
You will recognize them by the tissue
paper wrapper, labeled "Red Ball," in
whjch each orange is wrapped. Thou*
sands of families will b ive none but
"Red Ball" Oranges. After you have
tried them once they will win you. Please
make the trial today. Your dealer sella
them. And don't forget to save ihs
"Red Ball" Orange Wrappers.'
Ask for "Red Ball" Lemons
After you have eaten "Red Hall"Oraoge«, you will
be glad to know there art"Red Bali" Lemons,
for they, too, are like t ha" Red HaH'Orangei
— choicest fruit. Never decayed i
or pithy. "Red Rail" Lemons con-
uT > ' /#Vv tain more juke than common-
r RLE place lemons, which makes
them truly economical for
Rogers Orange Spoon table and kitchen use. The
Hhvo 12 "Rrct Ball" Oran«re RetL B Wrapper
Lfttnon) Wrappers and eer.d them to u>. •dentines tbem
with Vic to pay |N>«taK And packing, «to., and
we will pri-MMit ou with a ■«*ntiinn Roger* Orange
Hinton of hiMtutiful dfwiun and faighaat Quality. Hegi
anviDK wrapper* today.
In remitting. pl*an<a*nd ona-eent at am pa wben the amount
la leaa than 24oi on amimntt abora 2*c, w« prafur raonav order.
etpreaaorder or hank draft. Don't Hwnd t'anh We buuoi
"Rod Hall" and "Hnnklat" wrapper* for prt<mluma
Hand for our Premium Liat. Addraaa ail ordan to
CAUFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS' EXCHANGE
34 Clark Street. CHICAGO, ILL. (41)
Lemons
the heart of the business district. It|
was discovered afler the flames had
gained great headway and a lack of
water pressure was a great handicap
to the fire department.
NEW ORLEANS FIRE LOSS.
NEW ORLEANS, La., Pec. 23.—Eire
in the Baronne street business district
early today caused property loss es-
timated at $200,000.
The flames attacked tho Shubert
theater but were extinguished after
the structure had been damaged to the
extent of about *2.000. Three negroes
were fatally burned.
GO INTO BANKRUPTCY
H. N Louther, C. C. Harrison and F.
M. Fenton yesterday filed petitions In
voluntary bankruptcy in the Western
district federal court here. Each is a
resident of 1'otlawatomle county and is
a stockholder in the Farmers* Union co-
op« rat Ive g'n at Asher. All of the men
hol.l notes of the ginning company
which has become involved in financial
difficulties.
PEES. CONNORS' LAST CALL
President J. P. Connors has called a
meeting of th state board of agricul-
ture fcr December 27. which will be the
last one held during his Incumbency in
office. A number of important matters
are now pending before the board, but
may be allowed to go over until the flrMt
meeting under the new administration
The change in the administration will,
however, make practically no change In
the board, as G. T. Bryan, the newly
elected president was a member of the
board until the annual election in
August of tills year.
AMUSEMENTS
"JUST OUT OF COLLEGE"
"Just Out of College," George Ade's
most lasting contribution to the stap<\
will have its frolic of comedy and song
the coming Xmas at the Brooks.
Mr. Ade struck a fresh lead in his
comedies that extends not only to story
and treatment, but also Includes types
of character. In this work will be found
quite a number of these personages. The
hero on bis graduation begins to carve
out bis career in life and quickly proves
himself a rather energetic artist In the
carrying way.
—o—
"GRAUSTARK"
An attraction of mnusual Interest will
be presented at the Brooks Tuesday
when "Graustark" will be seen for the
first time In this city. Dramatized by
Geo. D. Baker from George Barr Mc-
Cutcheon's novel of the same name, it
is a clean cut, clever and Interesting
play of love and intrigue and abounds
with sensations and thrilling clmaxes.
More marriage licenses were Issued In
New York in 11 months of 1910 than In
12 months of 1909. Another proof that
hope springs eternal In the cost of liv-
ing Is shortly coming down.
SIMPSON WANTS STATION
While Madill Wan^s That It H«
Moved
* complaint was with th« corpo-
ration commission yesterday by citizen,
of Simpson a fla* station on tha Bantu
between Ardmore and Madill, asking
for the construction of a small depot
at that point for tho accomodation o5
freight and passengers.
Citizens of Madill filed complaint wltH
the commission today asking that th
Frisco bo required to remove its depot
from the main street of tho town to
another location and to enlarge the wait-
ing room and freight atorago rooms.
BECKHAM SALE CLOSED.
SAYRE, Okla.. Doc. 23.—'Tho neck-
ham county land sales closed yester-
day and the forco cloned up until th
■ wh<, twenty-five vacant tracts
are to bo sold in Roger Mills county.
There will be sales at Mangum on
December 110 and 31. and January 3.
Lessees continue to buy their lease-
holds in almost every case.
ADAM LONG IS DEAD.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Doc. 23 —Ad-
am Long, a wholesale grocer, and for
more than forty years a Kansas City
business man, died at his home hern
today at tho ago of 75 years. Pneu-
monia, from which he had suffered but
a few days, caused his death.
—J
Try Thit Home-Mada
Cough Remedy
( nita Little, Hut Dora the Work
(tulekly, or Money Refunded.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar
with >4 pint of warm water, and stir
for 2 minutes. Put 2 V4 ounces of Pin-
ex tflfty cents' worth) In a pint bot-
tle. then add the Sugar Syrup. Take
a teaspoonful every one, two or three
hours.
You will find that this simple rem-
edy takes hold of a cough more quick-
ly than anything else you ever used.
Usually ends a deep seated cough in-
side of 24 hours. Splendid, too, for
whooping couglu chest pains, bron-
chitis and other throat troubles. It
stimulates the appetite and Is slight-
ly laxative, which helps end a cough.
Tins recipe makes more and better
couch syrup than you could buy
ready made for I2.5<>: It keeps per-
fectly and tastes pleasantly.
Plnex is the most valuable concen-
trated compound of Norway white
ilno extract, and is rich in gulaicol
End all the natural pine elements
which are so filing to the mem-
branes. Other preparation! will not
work in this formula.
This plan of making cough syrup
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup (or
Rtrained honey) has proven so popu-
lar' throughout the United StjUes and
Canada that It is often Imitated. But
the old. successful formula has never
A''guaranty of absolute satisfaction*
or money promptly refundedI, K®®.®
this recipe. Your druggist has I mex oe
will Ket it for you If not, send to xb®
Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
We Have Our Usual Large
Supply of Choice
B100MING PLANTS
and CUT FLOWERS
Holly, Holly Wreaths, Mistletoe,
Christmas Trees and other
Decorative Greens
Scent From George Ade's Musical Farce 'Just Out of College'
At Brooks Theatre, Sunday, (Xmas.) Eve, Dec. 25,
{; Booking Christmas Orders Now
FURROW & COMPANY
v
— Phone 11'
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 212, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 24, 1910, newspaper, December 24, 1910; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc128385/m1/7/?rotate=270: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.