The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 07, No. 08, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1895 Page: 1 of 8
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■ I
Cleveland is the Banner
County of Oklahoma.
Ed. P. Ingle Editok and Profhietok.
VOL.
i.
A LIVE RKRIRUCAX KSWSPAPKR—DKYOTED TO THE TEST TXTERESTS OF XOR.VAX A.YD SOTTHERX OKLAHOMA.
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22 1895
,. J Slihwription f I .HO IVr
' I Ailvertisiujr, riiu.lc km<
NO.
TIMK TABLE
A. T. S. F.
... 12:2r, n. m
2:1a p. in
.. 5:15 p. in
l::si i\ m
>: 17 p. m
going south.
rexfts Express, No. 4u?
Purcell " No. 407
Accommodation No. 423
going nokth.
Chicnpo Express No. 406
Mo.River * No. 40H
^ccommodntion No.420
Twain Service,
No. 40(1 carries through chuir curs nnd Pull
mun Slpepers. nrrivliiK-at Kansas City, 6:35
p. in. and Chicago 10:00 a. in.
No. 408 arrives at Wichita 10:30 p. in. Kan
sasCity 6:50 a.m. and tnakes close conneo
tionsat Wichita with the Frisco K. R. for St
Lou it and all points east.
No. 405 and 407 muke close connection at
Purcell for till Texas points.
R. J. Mokgan, Agt.
TERRITORIAL ROUND-UPS,
le Facts of Interest Gleaned Fr
All Parts of Oklahoma,
DIRECTORY.
CHURCH.
Chbistian Chuhch.
Preaching1 at II a, m, and 8 p. m. Sunday
School at 9.110a. m. Junior Endeavor 3;
m. Senior Endeavor. 5.SO to 6:80 p. m. Mid
week praver meeting Wednesday at 8 p. in
If you are not worshiping elsewhere. w<
will be pleased to have you attend services ut
he Christian church. H. W. Powers,
Pastor,
Methodisi episcopal
Church corner of Gray street and Por
ter Ave. Services every Sunday.
Morning services 11 a. m
Class meeting (immediately after.
Evening „ 7:30 p. m
Sunday School 10 a. m.
W. D. Khahl Supt.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Evening 7:30p.m
Rev. J. G. Bean, Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal (South.)
Church corner of Peters Ave. andTonhawa
street. Services every Sunday.
Morning Services
Evening Services 8:15 p.m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening 8:15 p.in
Rev. 11. J. Brown Pastor.
Presbyterian Church.
Suuday School 10 a m. Service 11am
Evening service Junior Endeavor
Senior End. 7 p m Wednesday eve prayer
meeting 7^30 S. E. HENRY, Pastor.
Catholic
Church on Tonhawa street between Craw-
ford and Porter Ave. Services on 2d and 8d
Sundays of each month.
Rev. Father Borremans Priest.
OFFICIAL.
Territorial Directory.
W. C. Renfrow Governor.
Robert Martin Secretary.
Frank Dale Chief Justice,
J. H. Burford, )
H.W.Scott, V Associate Justices
John C. McAtee) „
E, D.Nix U. S. Marshal.
University Regents
J. H. Maxey of Tecumseh. J. I. Dille, of
El Reno J. I). McGuire. of Norman, W. R.
Swartout, of Enid, uid J. H. Wheeler of Okla-
homa City.-Wheeler, Clerk.
Cleveland County Directory.
S. J. Wilkins County Judge.
Robt. Aniol Treasurer.
I). B. Wynne Clerk,
H.F. Newblock SherifP.
T. E. Berry Attorney.
H. M. Taylor Reg. of Deeds.
L.J. Peterson Superintendent.
J. M. Corn Surveyor.
W. H. Blackwell 2nd )
J, W. -'tow 1st. 3rd. Chairman > Com.
J. M. Barker 1st '
Nokman City Directoky.
D.L. Larsh Mayor.
C. P. Woodward Clerk.
Fred Reed Treasurer.
E. E. Hennessey City Attorney.
D. L. Larsh Mayor 3rd W 1
H. W, Stuhbemun 2nd I
A. E. Coleman 4th ^Councilmen.
A. C. Noble 5th 1
F. L. Mackey 1st I
M.T. J. Cupshaw 6th J
Meets each Alternate Monday night.
J. D. Grigsby — —J. P
S. M. Moore City Assesser
Frank Smith City Marshal.
District court lias been adjourned in
Lincoln county.
It ia rumored that Prof. E. L. Hallock
basbeen killed in Cuba.
District court is in session at El Reno,
Judge Burford presiding.
The Perry Daily Times is to make its
appearance again next Monday.
Judge McAtee has suspended from
otllce the three county commissioners of
Kingfisher county.
Prisoners in the Federal jail .at Guth-
rie made an unsuccessful attempt to
escape, a few days since.
The Santa Fe bridge gang is at work
preparing for the new steel bridge
accros the South Canadian river.
The six months limit for claim hold-
ers to get upon their tracts of land in
theKickapoo country expires on date
of November 23d.
Enid, in Garfield county, is a sufferer
by lire that reduced to ashes between
fifty and sixty thousand dollars worth
of property a few days ago.
Guthrie capitalists have contracted
for the erection of a good two-story
building on the government acre, to be
used as a postofflce building.
Al. Wagoner, a gambler of Oklahoma
City was shot and probably fatally in-
jured, by Farris Cox another sporting
man during a row Wednesday night.
Rev. D. W. Stafford, at one time
pastor of the M. E. church in Oklahoma
City, is said to be insane and confined
in an asylum in the state of Pennsyl-
vania.
It may not be generally noticed by
the newpaper folks of Oklahoma, but
nevertheless, it's a fact, that Editor
Wiesner is making a fins paper of his
Hennessey Press-Deruoerat.
John Charles, a farmer living near
Stillwater, while engaged in building
a corn crib one day last week, let fall a
heavy log which striking him on the
head crushed his skull causing almost
instant death.
Sold for Taxes.
The property delinquent on taxes
for 1894, was sold at the court house
here Tuesday, there being but few
bidders on hand. The greater portion
of the property was bought in by the j T H E
county.
To Enjoin the County Treasurer.
About fifty of the leading business
men of Oklahoma county have signed [
an agreement to stand together and f
BUSINESS POR-
TION OF PURCELL,
IND. TER., IN
RIUNS.
fight the raise of thirty per cent assessed j T.,p rinr in n,.r.nnnrn ....... • .
them by the territorial board of equaliz- THE FIRE IS SUPPOSED TO HAVE K' d""ul«,,(' ®180.
Strassberger Bro's. barber shop dam-
aged about $50.00 in moving out.
F. I. True, jeweler, in post olllco
building lost $150 in damage to goods.
A. C. Piatt, general merchandise, in
stock and building, loss $18,000, insured
for $8,000,
John Strom berg, saddlery, stock is
damaged about $500, fully covered by
insurance.
M. C. McClain's furniture, etc., in his
insurance oilice, Chickasaw llank bulld-
ation. With a tax levy out of all pro-1
portion to the value of property in any
county in Oklahoma, it is not to be1
wondered at that tho property holders '
rebel at such a raise as the equalization !
board saddles upon them.
Btill Finding Geld.
All the excitement about gold finds is
not confined to Norman and vicinity
since there is hardly a township within I
a range of fifty miles in Oklahoma or j
the Indian Territory contiguous to this |
city but is being prospected for precious
metals. East of Lexington a few miles
it is reported rich assays have been se-
cured from samples of mineral, while at
Paoli, in the Chickasaw country south
of Purcell a few miles, it is known that
there is silver and gold in paying
quantities and a company is now being
formed to work the property.
BEEN OF INCENDIARY ORIGIN.
1ST OF THK LOSSES
MEN ARRESTED FOR
SETTING TIIEIR
STORES ON
FIRE.
G. A. K,
Hereafter Albprt Curter Post. No, 5, G. A
R. will mret on the 1st ami 3rd Saturday at
2 p. m ., and ~nd and 4th Wednesday evening
at 7:30 i>. in. All members of theG. A. R.
ure cordially invited to attend.
J. J. Martin, Henky Perky,
Adjutant. Post Com.
Norman Lodge No. 5, A. F. A. M.
meets every first and third Monday
rin each month. All Master Masons
; are invited. J. C. Clarke, W. M .
J. H. Dibble, Sec'y.
Norman Lodge No. 5. K.
of P. meets Friday night
of each week. Castle Hall
in Nullum building. All
visiting brothers cordial-
ly invited,
H W. Stubbeman. C. C
C.C.Williams, K. of R.
and S.
Norman Lodge I. (). O.
. J. No. meets each
^Thursday night. Visiting
_Jbrothers'-ordially invited.
J. H. Dilble, N. G.
J L, Yankee. Sec.
PROFESSIONAL CASUS.
The farmers of Canadian county say
that the grasshoppers greatly damaged
their growing wheat fields early in the
fall and now that the pests have dis-
apeared wild geese are nibbling the
wheat to the ground.
STATEHOOD CONVENTION.
Call for a Statehood Convention at Shaw -
nee, O. T.. Wednesday December
4. 1895—Free Transportation
To Delegates.
The Same Here.
Last Sunday a man slipped up to us
and said he would pay us every cent he
owed us if he lived until Wednesday
night, We presume the man died.
Another man said he would pay us in a
day or two, as sure as we were born.
Query: Did the mar. died, or were wc
ever born? Another hoped to go to the
devil if he did not pay in three days.
Havn't seen him since; suppose he has
gone, but hope he has not trusted in
vain. Quite a number said they
would see us to-morrow. These have
been stricken blind or else to-morrow
has not come. One man told us he
would pay up as soon as he got some
money. That man would not lie, so he
has not had a centsince.—Cherokee Air.
elt.abd, Dentist. Otlioo:—
, Blake Klledge Block,
Norman, Oklahoma.
JOHN H. SCOTT.
R. L. ROBERTSON.
SGOTT & ^OBEI^TSON-
—PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,-
Office Rooms 1 and 2 over Citizens Hank .
Normau ... ... Ok I a.
BOTSFOUD & BREWER,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
Notary Public in office, Ferguson Bl'd.
Norman, Okla.
Oklahoma City, O. T. Nov. 20.
The people of the several counties in
the territory of Oklahoma are invited
to send delegates to a statehood con-
vention to be held at Shawnee on the
4th day of December, 1985, on the fol-
lowing representation:
Each county is entitled the following
number of delegates:
Oklahoma ...
Cleveland -
Canadian -
Kingfisher
Logan - .
Pottawatomie ...
Lincoln
Payne ....
Washita - ...
Mills
Day
Blaine
Beaver
Kay -
Grant ...
Wood ...
Garfield - ...
Noble .....
Pawnee .....
Woodward ....
D
This convention is called in obe-
dience to a general request from all
parts of the territory, and for the pur-
pose of re-affirming the demand for
early statehood. It is earnestlyfdesired
that there be a full representation from
all the counties, and the committee re-
quests that meetings for the election of
delegates be held at the county seats on
Saturday, November 30 without further
notice.
Arrangements will be made for re-
duced railroad rates for all who desire
A Good Iiittl" Town.
The writer visited Lexington, in the
southern portion of this county, on
business this week and we must confess
that the town has made a marvelous
and substantial growth since we visited
it early last spring. The business por-
tion of the town is now composed al-
most entirely of handsome brick and
stone buildings the serious fires there of
a year or so ago teaching the people
that a frame town is a costly experi-
ence when a fire breaks out. The mer-
chants of Lexington have enjoyed an
excellent trade all the past fall and the
town does more business in a day than
many Oklahoma towns do in a week's
time. It is surrounded by the finest
farming lands in Oklahoma and the only
drawback the town has is its lack of
transportation facilities. Lexington
and its enterpising people deserve the
success so far attained.
A special dispatch to the State
Capital on Wednesday says: A three
year oid daughter of a farmer, J. H.
Martin, was burned to death Sunday
afternoon at their home six miles south-
east of Kingfisher. The parents had
gone a couple of miles to visit, leaving
four children under the eight years of
age, including the unfortunate little
girl, at the sod house alone. The old-
est, a boy, says his little sister tried to
light some straw with a match, and set
her clothes on fire. The first neighbors
who arrived found her standing out-
doors nearly naked, the tire still con-
suming what remained of her garments.
She lived about three hours.
Between four and five o'clock on
Tuesday morning of this week, fire
broke out in the Star Store on the north
side of the principal business block on
Main street of Purcell. The wind was
blowing almost to a tornado, driving
the fiames from one building to another
with frightful rapidity soon laying in a
heap ofashes thirty-one business rooms
of the town. On the north side on Main
street but two buildings, the Chickasaw
bank and Kannofs hardware store, are
left standing. The south side of the
block was composed of nearly all brick
and stone structures and heroic efforts
was made by the citizens to save that
portion of the town. Awnings were
torn down, sidewalks pulled up and
every bit of wood exposed was wet
down or pulled away in hopes of staying
the mad flames, but all to no avail for
the high wind carried burning rubbish
under some brick buildings and soon
the middle of the block was a roaring
furnace of lire. It was at one time
thought that about all danger was pass-
ed and that many buildings would be
saved but the old Houghton building on
corner of Main and Canadian avenue,
was found to be blazing in the second
story. It :s claimed that two or more
persons saw a man enter the building
and come out not a minute before the
Are broke out. He was spoken to and
recognized as P. Gluckman, owner of
the stock of goods, and he has been jail-
ed charged with setting tho building on
tire. With the burning of the old cor-
ner building, the fire spread rapidly
southward down Canadian Avenne
cleaning up every building on the west
side of the avenue as far south as the
Partridge hardware store. Not a stick
of timber is left in that part of the block
even the sidewalks and street crossings
being consumed. On the south side of
Main street the stores of D. F. Harness,
the post office building, the Brown
opera house block and a brick building
owned by Mrs. Houghton, are all that |
are left and thousands of dollars dam-
age, has been done to those structures.
The Purcell ltegister issued a special
edition from which take we the follow-
ing as the losses sustained:
A. G. Carter, hardware, carried a
stock of $9,000, insurance, $3,500- no
j goods of any value saved.
TWO l)r- K- "• Alien, photograph gallery,
| medical library and surgical Instru-
j mcnts $3,000. No insurance.
Damage to property of K. P. and I.
j O. O. F. Lodges, in Houghton block is
estimated at $150 Ittlly insured.
Slg Simon and Bro's. stock was
seriously damaged by water and re-
moval, loss is estimated at $4,000.
Bankrupt store, managed by A.
Simon, in the interest of Turk Bro's. A
Co., estimate damage to stock at $1,000,
It. N. Coffee and S. W. Childers
suffered about $50 damage in moving
goods from their\ tw office in Hough-
ton
The Chickasaw National Bank build-
ing owned by It. J. Love, occupied by
the bank, Kanofl's store, etc,, was dam
aged about $050.
Six small buildings on Canadian
whose owners could not be found, value
estimated at $2,500, total loss; no insur-
ance far as known.
Masonic hall in rear of A, G. Carter's
building was a total loss, with para-
phernalia of the bodies meeting there.
Loss estimated at $1,000.
John S. Sneed carried a stock of gen-
eral merchandise. Estimated value
$7,500; building $1,500. The loss part-
ly covered by insurance, $3,500
Santa Fe hotel, Mrs. Jennie McCord,
proprietress, loss a good deal of furniture
in addition to the building. The total
loss reached $2,000, no insurance.
Drs. Dunn & Childs occupied the
room over Campbell's drug store. They
estimate their loss by damage to furni-
ture, books etc., in moving at $400.
B Weitzenhoffer owned the buildings
occupied by tiie New Orleans Restaur-
ant and the English Kitchen. They
were small frames. He puts his loss at
$300.
The Enquirer printing material was
moved into the street as it seemed at
one time impossible to save the Hough-
ton block. Damage will probably
amount to $50.00.
D. F. Harness was damaged to the
amount of $450, the fronts of his three
buildings being broken out, goods In
show windows being destroyed and
other goods damaged.
S. L, Easton's building and stock of
j boots, shoes, etc., amounted to about
.$6,000; insurance $3,000. No estimate
| of loss can now be made, as goods are
scattered and damage not known.
The buildings ^from the corner of
Main and Canadian were the property
of Mr. Joe F. Myers; five in all. They
| were frames and worth about $8,000, on
list of losses. j w),ich jje j,a(j jnSHrance of $2,500.
Gibbons was damaged to the amount j The building occupied by the Star
of $2,000. j store building was owned by A. D.
H. Peller, value $1,200; loss $800; in- Hawk; value $1,200; insurance $600.
suranee $400. j The adjoining building was owned by
The Knights Templar saved all their S. C. Hawk; value $1,000; Insurance
rich regalia. | $600.
Woods, Sparks A Co; estimated loss,1 Blanchard & Woods, had a stock of
$6,000; insurance. j $17,000, their building, a fine brick, just
Curtice, on his building and stock of erected, cost them a little over *4,500
drugs, losses $2,500. | and the fixtures $800, making a total of
Purcell National Bank was damaged I $22,300, on which they had insurance of
to the amount of $150. j $9,000.
Clark's Jewelry Store was damaged J F. H. Sharp's law office in Chickasaw
about $500 in moving. ! National Bank building, was almost
Geo. Weisehann, at his bakery on totally wrecked, the windows and
Canadian loss $1 000. [frames burned out. His books and
Dellinger & Dellinger, restaurant; j furniture were removed; damaged about
Stock $600; loss $300. 1 $150.
Jones Bros,, drug stock was damaged
Laugh and Grow Fat.
Charles L. Davis, the famous expon-
ent cf rural character, in fact the
originator of that style of drama, is
making his farewell tour, and will be
seen it the Opera House, Saturday Nov- ... .
ember 23 where he will doubtless b" Underwood <fc Boss, stock, $600; in- can be made until it has cooled suflicl-j u8- May the poor and needy by deed
greeted by the usual big crowd that i surance none, loss $200. j ently to have the east wall, adjoining | °' charity be shown the good will we
about $600 in removal.
Two Years in Penitentiary.
John foiling has been sentenced to
servo two years in Lansing, Kansas,
penitentiary fur the murder of Jake
Mosier, near Norman.
Don't Forget It.
The firemen's ball at tho opera house
on Thanksgiving evening is for a worthy
object and our young folks who trip
the light fantastic should make it point
to attend. The firemen ncod encourage-
ment and money.
Sunday School Organized.
The members of St. John's Episcopal
church here organized a Sunday School
last Sabbath and a good attendance
greeted them. It is held at 3:00 o'clock
p. in., and a cordial invitation is extend-
ed to all who may wish to attend.
Married.
John Brice and Miss Rosa Abby,
of this city were married at St. Patrick's
church here, on Wednesday, November
20th. The wedding was a quiet one
only the contracting parties and re-
latives being present. The best wishes
of their host of friends is extended to
the couple.
The Hunters Paradise,
The country in the Chickasaw nation
just west of Norman at the present
time is a regular paradise for hunters
who are bagging whole wagon loads of
ducks and geese. The corn fields ad-
jacent to the Canadian river are
abounding with waterfowl every morn-
ing and evening.
Supposed To Be Inoendiary.
The supposition is that the disastrous
fire of last Tuesday morning at Purcell
was of incendiary origin and two men are
arrested and jailed on charge of arson.
The first arrested was P, Glucksman,
manager of the Chickasaw Mercantilo
Co., who was charged with setting
fire to the building occupied by his com-
pany at the corner of Main and Canad-
ian. The arrest was made on the evi-
dence of several parties who claim to
have seen him enter the building, pour
coal oil about and strike a match. The
same officers at ten o'clock arrested A.
Frong, proprietor of the Star Store. The
officers claim that witnesses saw his
store all in flames at the rear end and
at the same time Froug came out of the
store and closed the door, this being be-
fore the alarm was given and Froug
making no attempt to give such alarm.
Both men were held for examination be-
fore the U. ;s. Commissioner who was
absent and up to this writing the Tban-
scbii't has not learned whether they
have been tried or not.
LET OS BE THAITfUL.
Governor .Renfrow Issues His Thanksgiv-
ing Proclamation.
The following Thanksgiving procla-
mation was issued Wednesday from the
governor's office:
proclamation.
Thankful to Almighty God for His
manifold great blessings vouchsafed
to the people of the territory of Oklaho-
ma, and for His loving kindness and
tender mercy so richly bestowed upon
our nation, and for the manifestation
of His grace In the hearts of the people,
for the early seed-time and the glad
fruition of the harvest, and in accord-
ance with the proclamation of the pre-
sident of the United States:
I, William C. Renfrow, governor of
Territory of Oklahoma, do hereby ap-
point and set apart Thursday, ' he 28th
day of November, 1895, as a day of
thanksging and prayer to be observed
by all people. On that day, let us
assemble in our customary places of
worship and render unto God thanks
and adoration for the peace and pros-
perity with which our land has been
blessed, for bountiful rains and suffi-
cient harvests, for health and happiness
and freedom from pestilence, for the
blessings of liberty and for inumerable
The Houghton block is damaged at
J least $1,000, though no proper estimate | other blessings so freely showered upon
The Star Store loss is
estimated at the building occupied by Glucksman,J fee' toward all mankind.
j examined. i In testimony whereof, I have here-
E. W. Murray, Commercial Hotel A, J. Fondren. of the Racket 8tore, I "ut0 8et My hand and caused to be af-
•>5,000; insurance $3,000.
had a stock of $15,000, with $5,000 in-
DR. W. C. WELCH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office in rear Kittredge's Drug
Store, West Main Street.
Norman, .... Okla. j to attend the convention, and for the
— j accommodation of delegates at Shaw-
r\ISIRGE^ & JONES, ;nee. The Choctaw company will give
[ free transportation to the delegates
BAR BEKS, not to exceed the number outlined by
— I this call, over its line of road.
— :-OPPOSITE POST OFFICE-:- „ „
I Sidney Clarke,
eas- I Chairman Statehood Committee.
A. J. Sbay, Secretary.
We will give you an
shave, and nice hair cut.
always attend his performance. The
evolution of "Alvin Joslin" is interest-
ing. It was fust brought on as an after-
piece by Mr. Davis in a variety theatre. S2'500 Ioss' nn insurance
Its success was instanteous, and so i Aberhethy, damage on his | surance; the damage to stock will
pleased was Mr. Davis that he soon en- \ household goods moved out $100. ■ amount to about $9,000. His goods
larged it into a four-act comedy, with! E, E, Parks, grocery store on Canad-1 are at present stoied in the Murray
the simple, old New England farmer. ian Aven ue; loss $900; no insurance, ; building on Canadian Avenue,
full of hay-seed, as the central figure.
Chickasaw Mercantile Co., stock
., . J. W. Hocker owned the building
From the very beginning the produc- $4>aU0; insurance $3,00(), loss $1,500. decupled by the billiard hall on Cana-
tion made money. It has continued to] Adolph Thill, stock and fixtures, I dian. Loss $500. Hocker and Woods
make money, until now Mr. Davis is
rated as one of the richest actors in the
profession. Not long ago he built a
theatre in Pittsburg said to be tho
handsomest in the world, and called it
"The Alvin." After the present
season it is quite likely that he will re-
$2,500; insurance $1,000; loss $1,500. ; had just furnished office over Blanchard
Turk Bro's. A Co., carried a stock of Woods. They also had a law library
$14,000. Their loss will reach $10,000. ' 300 volumes. About half the books
Ceo. Weisehann, building occupied by were saved, no furniture to speak of,
Woods, Sparks & Co , $1,500; Insurance library valued at 81,200, furniture at
$500. $250, insurance $675.
fixed the great seal of tho territory of
Oklahoma.
Done at Guthrie, O. T., this 12th day
of November, in the year of our Lord,
me thousand, eight hundred and
ninety-live, and of the independence of
the United States the one hundred and
twentieth. By the governor,
William C. Renfrow,
Thomas J. Lowe,
oec'y of Territory.
G. W. Brown, opera house block,
tire from the stage and devote his time ] value $15,00; Insurance, $8,000; damage mate their 1
entirely to the management of that
enterprise. Reserved seats on sale at
Tin
■Booi
. John
ial" at
Guil
Oni
Blake <6 Teels.
cents.
Admission 50 and 75
rhe Purcell Electric Light Co., estl- house, on date of Friday, Dm nber h
at $1,000 though it may 1S95. To person guessing the greatest
$4'"00- exceed that, as their wlros, posts, etc., number, a handsome pri.-.e book will be
The hardware and queenaware stock are so badly tangled that it may take given. An evening of royal ntertaln-
of J. A. Kanoff was damaged to extent I several days for them to be in position j ment is promised and all are cordially
of ' to know just how badly;they are injured.' invited to attend.
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Ingle, E. P. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 07, No. 08, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1895, newspaper, November 22, 1895; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc137282/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.