Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 87, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 6, 1909 Page: 1 of 8
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ENID DAILY EAGLE.
VOI, VIII. No. 87
1CN1I) DAILY EAUl.K, WKDXKMDAY, ,IAV. <1, 1000.
PRICK FIVK CH.NTS.
A
HAS BIG BLAZE
I IIU1
Missouri City's Main Build- ae<
ings are Razed
LOSS IS A QUARTER MILLION
HALDWDN THEATER BROKE INTO,
FLAMES AT MlliNIGHT
.And the Fire Sprnul to the CVdonlal
Hotel ami XI von Office Build-
ing—Theater Completely
DejJroyetl
Springfield, Mo., Jan. G.—Fire
broke out at 12:15 this morning in
the Baldwin theater and office build-
ing, completely destroyed that struc-
ture and a number of other buildings
in the business district and badly
damaged the Colonial hotel, causing
a total loss estimated at two hun-
dred and fifty thousand dollars. Fire
Cfolef Kanada was the only person
hurt. His injuries are not serious.
The fire was caused by an explosion
of gas in the basement of the thea-
ter. A Btrong wind fanned the
flames which spread to Dr. Nixon's ( ^ ^ o(. ,ntoxlcating liquors."
office building adjoining. Tills was Mr Catdwell thPn q„0tes at length
a thirty-five thousand dollar struc- | {rom the r,tua, o( the .Sons ot Wash.
the method sought
accomplish the second purpose,
the perpetuation of political power
formerly held by the saloons. As
1110 l0®8 t0 the ritual mentions no specific pur-
building will exceed one hun- j an(, directs jts attacks towards
dred thousand dollars. All hotel nQ lfl(, pergon or obJetl it is ouiy
guests escaped uninjured. At an < lnfcrence that such a purpose can
early hour today the lire was still deducted from the extracts quot-
burnlng hut was under control. | p(J Tho following ls give„ as an
example:
("Marshall leads candidate to vice-
I chancellor and says:)
THE MISTAKES
jntenant Governor Bella-
my Favors Retraction
URGES A BUSINESS SESSION
,>f a secret organization known as!
e Sons of Washington.
^ 'Various wholesale liquor dealers]
"?■ manufacturers maintain ageuts
liable points throughout the
t vho net for them as distrlbu-
\ % ttorneys are also regularly
rf '/. in convenleat sections
thr t the state, for tho purpose
of (. ig all criminal prosecu-
tions h the wholesale dealer's T .
of his customers bo- Lieutenant Governor
come i' ,, -iVed. One of the first
things this agent does, Is to procure
from amoug the criminal class In
each town or city in his district, per-
sons who will undertake to retail
liquors to be supplied by his princi-
pal. He represents to such prospec-
tive bootlegger or joint-keeper that
the law Is easily evaded and detec-
tion avoided; also that the officers
I whose duty it is to enforce the law
|can generally be 'fixed' for a con-
' slderatlon, and that, if the worst
! comes and he is arrested and prose-
I cuted the regularly retained attorney
employed hy the agent't, principal
will arrange ball for him, defend
his case, and in the event of a con-
viction, prosecute and appeal to the
higher court, all without cost or ex-
pense to him. The agent makes de-
tection to such person still more re-
mote and uncertain by explaining to
him
a non-intoxicating beverage (tilled
•Adams Special, 'Sunbeam,' P. 0. M.'
etc.. which ls not within inhibition
of the law, and that he can hold
himself out as handling such bever-
ages only and thus use It as a blan-
ket' with which to cover up and con-
+ +
+ WKATHKll FORECAST. +
*
Tonight and Thursday, +
+ generally cloudy; not so cold. +
+
****** * * + + + + -!• * + * *
COMMITTEE REPORT
WILL NOT SUIT KATE
ture and the flames completely gut- , „ .# «
ted It. The Colonial hotel, a steel ,ngton ,0 Sh0W
building, suffered heavily,, burning
most of the furnishings of the rooms
on one side of the hotel.
o
SONS OF WASHINGTON
OPPOSE PRlHIBITION
Dnforceiqcnt Attorney Caldwell Ex-
poses Methods, Charging Liquor
Dealers with a Combination
to JPcrpetuate Saloon'* Po-
litical Power
IN Ills OPENING SPEECH TO THE
SENATE.
Harry Heeler Clearly Sets Forth the
Majority's Willitigm ss (q Co-
operate in Any Good leg-
islation Proposed.
Guthrie, Okla., Jan. 6—Three not-
able speeches were delivered in the
Oklahoma senate yesterday which j
seem to indicate the trend of the
movement toward what is termed "A
sane and sound business session of
the legislature." The three gentle-
that" the principal manufactures '« who address,k1 the senate were
1 Lieutenant Governor Bellamy, speak-
er pro tem J, C. Graham and Harry
C. Heeler, who had been the republi-
can nominee for the place which
went to Senator Graham.
Lieutenant Governor Bellamy's ad-
dress was what could be expected of
a successful business man who has
closely watched the trend of events
in Oklahoma during the past year.
He said:
"it is a great privilege and a great
honor to be entrusted with the shap-
ing of the affairs of a great state, but
the honor and glory of the privilege
are outweighed by the peril of tho
responsibility. If mistakes are made
at this lime they will so impress
themselves on the future of the state
that the people will associate the
names of those who made them with
the disagreeable results. It has beeu
often stated by our friends that the
first assembly had so many dillicit 1-
1LE FOl'ND TO HACK I P
CHARGES HY INVESTI-
GATORS
TAIL END OF
A
Enid Gets a Cold Breath
From the North
5U REGISTRATION WAS ZERO
STOCK SHOW IN MARCH is
ATTIC ACTING MCCII ATTENTION
The date for the big stork *how
has been agreed upon for March -5,
immediately following tho Ft. Worth
show. This will permit cattle shown
there to be shipped direct. here.
Charles Porter, who was chosen su-
perintendent of the local company
and has charge of building the big
pavilion, expects to have It complet-> He
ed in p'pnty of time and a street car
track running to it. The coming
show is attracting national interest
among breeders.
FROZE TO DEATH
Ran Away From His
'arents Two Days Ago
l ha%e with me a friend who has, ties with whici, lo wrestle that it
..witnessed with unfeigned sor- would have been strange indeed if
row fanaticism and political madness
in an endeavor to force upon others
theories distasteful to them: has
seen them seek to deprive others of
rights guaranteed them by the laws
of the laud, and has seen them In-
voke and receive sumptuary legisla-
tion to aid thuin In their Infamous
work.
("Vice-chancellor speaks to can-
(juthrie, Okla., Jan. G.—That the
wholesal restate pnd ebcut 800 didato.)
intrastate retail liquor dealers have | "Those around you have all wit- ',
formed a combination "to perpetu- nessOd with sorrow that the liberties
ate the political power formerly held ! of the people are more and more di.s-
by the saloons by means of a secret regarded, if not trampled under fooi,
organization known as the 'Sons of,and they see no remedy eavo in
Washington,'" is one of the pointed I banding together and uniting into
statements made in the annual re- one brotherhood those who have
port of Fred S. Caldwell, state en- the courage and manhood to oppose
forcement attorney, showing how hy legal and honorable means the
$22,320.41 had been spent In coun- j common enemy; who are willing to
ties in prohibitory work. compel the unscrupulous demn-
Caldwell reports that only about! gogues to acknowledge and surren-
one-tenth of the liquor is now sold der to us, not only our personal
in Oklahoma that was sold prior to rights, but our liberty as American jing and then correcting their mis-
statehood, despite the combination citizens." j takes.
of the liquor interests; that in 21 The report goes into the many i "1 have no doubt that in the hurry
larger towns of Oklahoma there had cases in which Mr. Caldwell has sup- and confusion which the great
been only 2,983 arrests for drunk- ported the policy of his office, and;amount of business to be done en-
enness and crimes resulting from it shows that without exception the law; forced upon us we made mistakes. I
against C,232 arrests for the same has been upheld in the supreme i think that I know of some, and if
we had failed to make some grievous
mistakes. And there is much truth
in the adage that republics are un-
grateful, and it is discouraging to
find that even many of those whom
we have loved to call and consider
our friends condemn us without res-
ervation when displeased with any
one act, and without thought of the
many other acts with which they can
find no fault and much that is good.
"1 do not mention these things in
a spirit of fear or shrinking from pub
lie criticism, because as it is the
right of the people to criticise their
servants, it is also the lot of the ser-
vant to be criticised, which is a nec-
essary but disagreeable feature of
public service, and it is his duty to
ignore only that criticism which is
unjust. Just criticism and censure,
if there he any, cannot be ignored,
• mblics, like individuals, can only
cute their errors by first acknowledg-
time last year/ He shows that Ok-
lahoma City had 415 arrests for
drunkenness during tlie months of
August, September and October,
1907, and 14 9 arrests for the same
offense during the three months of
December, 1907, and January and
February, 1908. He sbows tbat
transportation companies are not
handling into Oklahoma now more
than one-tenth4 of the liquor shipped
here during the open saloon period
prior to statehood.
The report recommends that the
legislature has amendments of en-
forcement provisions of the prohibi-
tory law authorizing the governor to
appoint a limited number of state
marshals, having tho authority of
sheriffs, to do field work for the de-
partment; that legislation be pass-
ed providing for one or more sal-
aried deputy sheriffs in each county
as necessity may demand, in order
to encourage county deputies to de-
vote more time to detection of of-
fenders; and that $30,000 be appro-
priated for the maintenance of the
department for the next year.
In his statements concerning the
combination of liquor interests Mr.
Caldwell speaks very interestingly.
"The wholesale liquor interests
throughout the United States have
*n established organization and are
spending thousands of dollars to dis-
credit the prohibition laws of the
state of Oklahoma, by making it ap-
pear that said laws are not capable
of enforcement, and that a majority
at least, of the persons who were
prior to statehood, engaged in the
retail liquor business in one capacity
«r another are still in the state and
have banded together for the pur-
pose of co-operating with the whole-
salers In the efforts to discredit the
state's liquor interests, as nearly as
1 am able to judge from what I have
we did make mistakes I want to
share with you, gentlemen, the credit
and honor of correcting them. If
there is any measure that stands in
the way of progress, of justice or
that unnecessarily places any barrier
in the way of development, I have
no pride of opinion that stands
in the way of retraction. I, for one,
am willing to be called "safe and
sano"
"It is my hope and ambition that
we may make a record by which this
will be known as a business legisla-
ture."
! Following the remarks of Mr. Gra-
Notice was served on the city of j ham Senator Harry C. Heeler was
Enid this morning that on January called and in a clear cut statement
15th before Judge Gjarber iu chain-1 outlined the policy of the minority
bers Peter Lincoln and Peter Olig- members during the present legisla-
eourt. Prohibition, he says. ''
(Continued on Page Eight.)
PAVING SUIT FILED
By EAST MAINE MEN
TKOl'BLE OVRR A 8KWKR UK-
KULTS IX APPEAL TO DIS-
TRICT COURT
Topeka, Jan. 6.—The committee
appointed by Governor Hoch left for
Lansing today to resume the peni-
tentiary investigation. The Oklalio
ma committee agreed to return
Thursday. It is hinted that little
has been found to justify the sen-
sational charges attributed to Miss
Barnard.
TRYING TO COMPROMISE
THOSE LAND SOITS
DEPARTMENTS FLOODED WITH
IMtOTKSTS AGAINST TRIALS
AT MUSKOGEE
IT FELT LIKE MAW DE-
GREES LOWER.
• Yesterday the Mercury llegan
Fall and It licpl on Fall-
ing Until This Morning.—
Wanner Soon.
IS
ANNUAL IXII TUITION OF FIMv
POIIL IN OHAMPLIN
HUILHING
Of
Whew!
Ho you think it is cold in Enid? ....
ourse you do, because it has been ! , "*>>">*' "<1 «'OUte8t oi
so warm here all fall and w inter. ,lu' l,t* ,°ent(>r Poultry and Pet Stock
But listen I nfiS0l inll0l> ' 'n progress in the
Regtiui. Canada, 40 below. Chaniplin building mid Is being
Canada, 32 below. 'largely attended. Among the ex-
hibits on hand are birds from many
of the largest breeders in the state
Today tho feature Is the contest on
eggs and dressed chickens which
promises to be Interesting. The
premium list is an excellent one and
the exhibit Is the best that has ever
been held.
(By H. Walter Schulz)
Washington, Jan. C.—Protests are
pouring in upon the interior depart-
ment, the department of justice and
congressional delegates against tho
xisting practice which requires all
Winnepeg
Chicago, 9 below, and a strong,
damp lake wind to drive it in.
Devil's Lake, N. D., 30 below.
Omaha, 13 below.
Des Moines, 20 below
Kansas City. 8 below.
Lincoln, 9 below.
St. Paul, 30 below.
Denver, 18 below.
Dallas, 10 abov
Washington, Jan. 0.—When the
land suits to be tried at Muskogee yesterday afternoon the thermometer
The defendants declare that suits besan going down and It ran a race
should be tried where the land is• itself until mightnight. To be
situated. The delegation proposes sure that no one would miss the el-
to compromise the matter with the feet an east wind that chilled one lo
department of justice and Garfield if |he lJ°ne came UI) i(;arlyi,ln.1tl!Gt 0™n("
possible.
Those are some of the reports that | Honate convened today it was undei
stood that the bill to establish pos-
tal savings banks would be taken
up after the disposal of routine busi-
ness.
o-
TWO ENID MEN ON PAY
ROLL OF STATE SENATE
came to the Eagle today showing
that the cold spell has spread all ov-
er the north and only the tall end of
it is being felt here.
Hut it is real cold in Enid. Late
RAVENOUS DOGS ARE
DANGEROUS TO LIVING
ing and kept blowing all night. Just
how cold the weather became is var_ | <
iously stated. Many people who |
faced the wind about five minutes j
were ready to make affidavit that the ,
zero mark was far above the mer-1
cury. But the thermometers would |
not agree to such an assertion At i
six o'clock this morning the regis-1
trntion was about zero. That is very
cold for Enid.
k and M. V. Iltickncr (jet
lobs as Journal Clerk and As-
sistant Heading Clerk.
SLEPT IN BARN LAST NIGHT
W ITH No COVERING I ROM THE
HITTER COLD
Eight Year Old Son of Sherman
Thomas Nearly Lost II is Life
Last Night Hecause He Wax
Angry With His Parents^
After having been concealed from
his parents in the loft of a barn for
a day and two nights, Sherman
Thomas, cook at the St. Joe hotel,
discovered his child curled up in the
seat of a buggy in the barn with his
hands and feet frozen. Although the
child was badly frozen and chilled,
it is thought that he will recover.
The boy is only eight years of age.
He has run away twice in the past
few years. The first time he was
found under a brush pile after he
had been gone more than a day. The
boy ran away day before yesterday
following a rebuke from his parents
and they searched in vain for him
| The police had been notified yester-
day and were trying to locate the
boy. This morning when his father
| went to the barn he heard a moaning
sound and calling to the clerk of the
hotel together they searched the
building, finally finding the boy in
the seat of a buggy.
Tho barn Is an open affair and last
night was bitterly cold. Owing to
the mild weather preceding the boy
was thinly clad and lie came very
near losing his life.
REFUGEKS ATTACKED HV THE
FAMISHBD CANINE AT
MESSINA
usually has about two weeks sucti
iMesaina, .Ian. 6.—Dogs now con- wmter as this aH told each year, elth-
stitute one of the dangers to the e,. jn jamiary or February.
refugees and these animals, starv-1 pi,,mbers were kept busy today
ing and often rabid from lack of wa-1 thawinR out frozen water pipes In
tor, gnaw corpses like hyenas and the residence district and the coal
frequently attack the refugees them-jman wa3 on tt,e go all day. This Is
selves. Many people are shooting i tj,a flrst time the weather man lias
all vagrant dogs at sight. favored the coal merchant this year.
Guthrie, Jan. 0— Willi Ihe advan-
tage of almost !wo-thirds of its mem-
bership having the experience gain-
ed in the last session of the legisla-
ture, and with nearly two weeks start
As no storm has accompanied the |orBlin|24tl0n WImu, C,X|)CCU
cold wave here it is believed 1 hat the (nke R,a(| ,n k,K|a,RtlV(, mattul.a
usual mild temperature will prevail | (il (||(. !)esH|oil %vhlcll lomor.
within forty-eight hour.-. Oklahoma
schlcager will petition for a tempor-
ary injunction restraining the city
from collecting certaiu assessments
on pavements.
Proceedings were Instituted in
1900 and the contract for the paving
of East Maine street was awarded
to a construction company of Cof-
feyville, Kan. During the panic of
1907 this company went to the wall
tlve sessions. It was with no especial
effort at oratory that he addressed
the members of the senate, hut in a
decidedly convincing manner that he
said that prejudice should not be
resorted to or suffered to control the
official conduct of any man.
The following is In part the ad-
dress of Mr. Heeler:
'As a member of the minority, It
The contract for the paving was is my great pleasure to say to the
awarded to Jess White, who com-1 majority that we are here for the
pleted it recently. Ah «nnn as It was'.l,urlro ° of enacting laws for th
completed the assessment was spread
and the tax warrants delivered to the
contractor.
The trouble over the afTair is said
to be largely causc;d by the difficul-
ty over the sewer, which was placed
in before the pavement.
PRESIDENT BACK AT SENATE
Washington. Jan. 6—The presi-
dent In a special messagv to the sen-
ate today declines to permit Attor-
ney General Bonaparte to say why he
learned of It thus far. has for its'has failed to bring action against
object two things. First: It seeksi the Doited States steel corporation
to perpetuate within this state, In j to account for the absorption of the
open violation of law, the sale of In- Tennessee Coal and Iron company,
toxicatlng liquors for beverage pur- The message was In respousc
pones, and thereby discredit prohr-
•Mtlon by demonstrating that the law
cannot be enforced. Second, It seeks
resolution Introduced by Senator Cul-
bertson.
benefit and uplifting of our grand
commonwealth.
"Wo recognize the right of the ma-
jority to control the legislation, and
as long as legislation, sane and
worthy, is urged by you. we will aid
In enactment.
"1 take it that the time when par-
tisanship controls the actions of men
continues only until the people In
the exercise of the sovereign power
have designated their choice of offi-
cers, after which prejudice should
not be restored or suffered to con-
trol the official conduct of any man.
"I should be happy to know that
the services of every man will be
measured and estimated by the
standard of merit rather thaii poll-
tics. and I bespeak for the minority
of this body loyally to order, and re-
spect all Just rules and regulations
adopted for Its government, and I
certainly trust that our efforts and
labors will enact laws which will
Z-T ■ ' — Tt-
PUESIDENT ROOSEVELT WHO HAS MATCHED A FIGHT WITH HOTH
HOUKS OF CONGRESS.
SPECIAL MESSAGE HAS SIRED DP THE HOUSE
Washington, Jan. 6.—Draatloj
measures were considered today by
the Porkins special committee of the'
house appointed to recommend ac-
tion in defense of that body In re-
ply to the criticism made by the
president In his annual message In
reference to secret service Investiga-
tion.
One report said the committee
would r«icommend to the housa that!
the portion of the messagw referring!
to the secret service b e*p«nge«|i
from the record. Another report
was that the recent message In tc-
ply to the request for more Infer* |
mation on the subject would be re-j
turned to the chief executive.
A report probabl;
that no report would be submitted
to the house tomorrow. It is believ*
ed the house will be called upon to
take action Thursday.
One of the most Interesting de-
bates of the session Is expected when
the report Is brought Into the house
Frl* nds of the president will resist
any drastic action that may be re-
commended.
Jn the other hand. Hepresenta-i
tivew Tawney, Smith, Sherley and
Fitzgerald are preparing to defend]
themselves against the references to
themselves |n the mewsage. Their
remarks, however, will riot be per-
sonal defense, as tbay maintain they
should not attempt to draw attention
from the controversy, which is be
row As soon as Taylor was select-
ed caucus chairman and Craham
president pro tem the nominating
committees were selected to make up
tho personnel of the committees of
the senate.
The employes of the senate agreed
upon in the democratic caucus are:
Secretary, J. R Finley, Claremore.
Assistant secretary and reading
clerk, ClifT Caldwell, of Weather-
ford .
Journal clerk, Herb Cook, of Enid.
Clerk committee of the w*ho!e, C.
E. Duncan, Tahlequah.
Assistant readlug clerk. M. V.
Buckncr, Enid.
Calendar clerk. K. kx)tthseiehl, of
Harper county.
| Oflicial reporter, J. Fleiri Smith, of
Ponca City.
Assistant reporter, A. T. Reeves,
I Chickasha.
■ Sergeant at arms, J. F. Etter, of
| Ada.
i Assistant sergeant at arms, Wil-
liam Childers, of Broken Arrow.
Door keeper, Claud Baird, of Ant-
lers.
i Messengers, William Demlane, of
'Shawnee, and Joseph Haskell, son of
J Governor Haskell.
Enrolling and engrossing clerk, J.
lit. Thacker, of Greer county; assist-
ants, Joseph Johnson of Tulsa, Mrs.
I Lillian Robberts and A. I). Cowling.
| Chaplain. Rev. 11. T. Tucker, of
| Talalilna.
. Postmaster and auditor, R. L.
I Moore, of Kiowa county.
; Committee clerk, Miss Emma Wil-
son, of Pawnee; W. W. Witt, of Dun-
can.
! Watehnten, W. H. River ami Lew
; Huber.
! Janitor. Oscar Leidlck, of Lawton.
1 Pages, Wolf, of Lexington; tTnder-
1 wood, Wells, Thompson, Glenn and
1 CofTla ud.
1 Door keeper, Enoch Kashaw, of
! Oklahoma City.
I Etter was sergeant a' arms of the
last senate and defeated Senator Hill
[johnston, who represented Canadian
land Oklahoma counties then but was
not re-elected. It was Senator John-
• son who had the light with Lieuten-
ant Governor Bellamy in the Cana-
dian county convention which result-
ed In Johnson swearing out a war-
rant for the arrest of Bellamy on the
'charge of drawing a gun.
Joseph Johnson of Tulsa, who Is
to be one of the enrolling clerks,
held a similar position in the consti-
tutional convention and has the dis-
tinction of having written the long
copy or the state constitution that
reposes In the archives ol the state.
He lived at Alva at the time, but has
since moved lo Tulsa.
Finley for secretary of the senate
defeated both J. D. Burke, secretary
of the state democratic committee,
of Guthrie, and Rev. William Mur-
dock. of Ralston, a member of the
lower hoUB" of thr last legislature
SON OF MARSHAL NEY HAD
DAUGHTER AT EL RENO
El Reno, Okla , Jan. 6—Mrs. L.
E. Light this week received word of
the death at his home In Soltlllovtlle.
Ind . of her father, Dr. E. M. C. Ney
man. son of Marshal Ney, one of the
most noted French generals during
the regime of Emperor Napoleon. Dr.
Neyman was 101 years old. He for
tnerly lived in El Reno.
When Marshal Ney lied to Ameri-
ca to escape execution at the hands
of his enemies, following the banish-
ment of the first consul, he brought
with him his family. Dr. Neyman
had often told friends in this city of
how tin- great general, his father,
had changed his name from Ney to
Neyman. How Ney was captured,
taken back to France and shot 1s
history. His family stayed In Amer-
ica.
Dr. Neyman will be buried, accord-
ing to bis wish, In a cave on his
farm, where, on account of the pe-
culiar condition of the soil, every-
thing petrifies within a comparative-
ly short time. The funeral arrange-
ments were perfected 10 years ago.
Dr. Neyman is well remembered
here.
KANSAS TREASURER SHORT
Independence, Kas., Jan. 6—The
expert who has been at work on the
books of E. E. Stubblefield, treas-
urer of Montgomery county, made
his report today showing an alleged
shortage of four thousand dollars.
Stubblefield offered to make up the
shortage, pending further examina-
tion of the books.
THE DANCING QUESTION TO
HE SETTLED AGAIN TONIGHT
An adjourned meeting of the
board of education ls to be held thjf
evening in the court room of Judge
Asher. At this meeting It is prob-
able that the question of whether or
not the teachers shall be allowed to
dance will be settled and other mat-
ters of importance will be transact-
ed.
Thrm-kiiiortnn in <V>uiity Jail.
J. E. Throckmorton, who was shot
some time ago while trying to es-
cape from an officer after having
been arrested for forgery, was taken
from the county hospital yesterday
and placed in the county jail. With
the release of Mr. Throckmorton
from the county sanitarium, there
are no county patients there now.
Fint National Enlarging Quarter*.
Thr First National bank has a
number of men at work tearing out
the walls between the bunking room
aud the old postofflce room. The
banking room is to be very much en-
larged to accomodate the growiag
business of the institution. When
the changes now under way are of
Hited the architecture of tho corner
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Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 87, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 6, 1909, newspaper, January 6, 1909; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc142401/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.