The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 88, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 17, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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FOUR
SUc SrDmornic.
By The
ARDMOREITE PUBLISHING CO.
j-idnky srocs . .
r. I.. llVKM'J
John !'. i: si. i:v. .
. i'p biJt-'iit
. Manager
Kill tor
UitT''.l in. the I'ostollice at Ardmore
as Second Cla.-s Mallei.
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CARTER
COUNTY AND THE CITY
OF ARDMORE.
Il it i.- in Tin- Ardmoreite i' is h-gal.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The Daily Ardmoreite.
one Y.ar f
1 1 ii .Month ""
fine Week ..- 15
The Weekly Ardmoreite.
ill.. Year by Mail l-
Six .Months -- 'fJ
Three .Months
Any erroneous reflection on the
iharactir standing or reputation of
ami perm ii It: in or eoiporation
ivhich may appear in t lie columns of
Tin' Ardmoreite will be gladly cor-
roded Upon its being brought to till!
attention of the management
Phones.
Itusinoss Manager's Office 538
City Editor's Office 5
Long Instance "'38
Ardmore Wednesday Jan. 17 1911
OHIO'S CONSTITUTIONAL CON-
VENTION. The fourth coiihI it ill ional conven-
tion lu the history of the slate of
Ohio was convened last week and
will c!' th' people of the state nil
Amended revised or entirely new
(institution.
In this Hi!" of electric swiftness
men and manners change and with
them the la w.s require chnlWH like-
wise. When we remember that the entire
system oT overnineiit Is belli); uratl- j
nally altered we can appreciate the
necessity of new laws. Ill nome 1
slates the old ant Inflated statute do-
mandiii!? liiiirlsonment for debt is
Hill in existence. It Is an ohsolet'
law lull it still remains on the panes
of the statute books.
Tn!(o 'lie recent constitutions of
r!on:t. California Washington and
tbe o tlicr recently adliiilled states
and compare them with the consti-
tutions of the older states. One
fiance will show how absolutely old-
tashioneil and irndeiiuate the older
ones a.re.
Tennessee ahove nil the slates of
1le .niton is most In need of a new
constitution.
Itenioci at is will overwlielmlniily
control ;hc Ohio oiiention but this
fact -Omuld not bo permitted to In
I'm tire t'le new constitution inaKers.
("(nert.or .lulii!t llartnon has an
Important work cut out for him for
lu. will be one of the most conspic-
uous of I lie law-makers engaged In
the preuarat ion of the new constitu-
t ion.
There I- one chiiuue propose tliat
lias both wis loin and risk in it. I'cr-
haps tlie time b- not yd remly for
such a l.iilical cliaime but public sen-
timet;! is lcadlni? in that dircclltm
The i nt'st inn Is shall the slate re-
tain its bicameral form of legislative
io ornni' nt or whether the two
I. 'jnelies of the legislature shall he
ccrihiiiod in one.
The general tendency of goerm
WEBSTER S
NEW STANDARD (ILLUSTRATED)
DICTIONARY COUPON
c
SIX COUPONS OF
53 i ; t CONSTITUTE A SILT.
f t nt onl the Iht. roupon. with flvf oll.M. of ron.rr.it Iv ilntr. ni
.rr.r:il ll.ru. .1 111. olll. r. wlili Ihr r.rn. homx mount hrrrln prt
f ....llr H.iv Mlr..f lll.tlnimrr rl.tr.l 1.1.1. rovrr. thj. If.... ..f he
r r t of ..irkli.ii. r.rrs. fr the Urtorv. H.rrklnK. rlrrk hire and other
Dr. rr. I. I'r.Nsh llrm.l nd re. rUe your .l.ol. e of thrw ll.rre book:
' ti. i (Ml ( Lile illustration in advertisement clscw here in tins issue)
r is bound in ful Limp lcatluT flexible stamped in pold 5
ULHsILK ... i i .
H- Nrvv Standard
IMI I'.IIR I S'U..'
. .
and irncrs rounded
i DICTIONARY
. Illustrated
the ft ncral contents as UocniH U ciscw ncrc mere art- niaj s
f.l v. r rT) e.ibirct beautilullv illustrated bv . "5
r anil i'vi rui'j'J
? . .....rm cO.WkIiv monotone. 16 faces of li--n?j-
liirct--oo. i'i.i"- ........ ..j.
v:l:llc charts in two color's and the
- .1; iT.. e rnmuuiifi
- i h h iii m " ' -
v tt'ESTi:H'S rri t iu ti e stle (
ttrw Sla4ri binjmi! liirli is n
t ICT10IM.1f hal lr.at.rr.
i- llliwratf 'h "live Epme
t edaei "'! Boiu of
tnh rouT rornrrs. SIX o
CoMKubn Coapoa Bdlt. QIC
A.. Rook k M.il.
I n. ni is now 'o concentrate. This
! h;s b.-c i- r iW'ii !y h ""1'
i mission loini of gov ei iniK-nt lia.s gain-
j id such a footl.o!'!. N doubts
j tor a minute Hi"' '!' bicameral form
: of legislation is i cspom-ible for much
j of Hi'' inefficiency and cfrnip'lon of
. many .-tales.
.....i.
M" "
' Those who have liai
nee in Mii legislative
country know ho vvgi
bodies of the
f; flourirtilPM. '
' A lill tin' is passed In one house fro
iii-iitly encounters Opposition In tin
in-xt. ami tin- opposi
'-r'-iscd for the "
which may perhaps
on is merely ex-
uninvy benefits
.o-ult.
I Ohio ha hail three previous con
vntions iitnl each has r-.-i 1 1 in
benefiting tl.- Mate.
It is tin' that all
discard their old moth eaten const i
tutions and adopt new ones in keep
III-? with the. present ago and s:iitabl.
to tin- demands of the general ion.
I'liiiiini'ii ial Appeal.
O
ECONOMY IN EDUCATION.
linnlcr and inercliaii' s lawyers
and dociois work all the year and
i aehers rest lour months in 'ho
year and why did ever such a elis-
ion come to be o.-."abllshod'.' Why
should th" child sought to be edil-
ut'eil Im. kept away from its work one
third of the year'.' Why is th" bright
pupil held back will the dull pupil
until certain times when promotions
can be made'' Why Is L'a years of
the child taken to given it an edu-
lation when fewer years will do'.'
These are some of the ipicitions ah-
mw r"d in 'he address oT Superintend-
ent C. W. Uichards published Sunday
morning I'rof. Kichnrds has solvod
tlie problem of economy in education.
Keo iv in that it saves to the pu-
pils and to the world many years
of service by placing students
through school earlier than "in he
lone under the customs that prevail
now. In the plan proposed promo-
tioiM will he mado every three
months. Hoys and girls who cannot
remain iu school all Mio time can
easily resume lass work those who
forge ahead may he promoted ear-
lier. One great Idea In that address
t U lo eliminate the idle period of
hov anil tlie
of
the year. Keep the
girl busy.
School hoards are slow to take up
new customs or to break away from
the old hut .s(ine day some school
will try out the theory of Prof. Uich-
ards. Without a doubt the proposed
plan possesses merit.
. O '
The Chlckasha Kxpross .--is there
is a growing demand for a man's
.journal to gie inspiration to the
dow li t ro Iden sex.
0
The Tulsa Oetnocrat "views with
alaim" the prodigal manner ill which
the pardoning power is used in Mis
sotiri and Oklahoma.
O
All the members of the national
democratic committee evidently do
not read the Daily Ardmoreite. We
advocated the holding of the demo-
cratic convention prior to the meet
i ing of the
republican
coiivention.
-O-
Dr. D. M. llailey has been in-
dorsed by the democrat ie central
cominit'ce of Pittsburg county as
suitable to represent the democracy
of Oklahoma on the national com-
nii'tee. Th" democrats of Pillsburg
county are not alone. Dr. llailey is
one of the big men of this state.
O
Persons troubed witn partial paral
ysis are often very much
benefited
b massaging the affect
d aarts tin r-
oughlv when applvin
I'liamberlain's
Liniment. This
lieves rheumatic
all dealers.
liniment also re-
pains. For sale b
1.
JANUARY 17.
CONSECUTIVE PATES
1 on fiible nnier. with red cdtfes f
- -i . f - .
. . ... T... : ....?
; bcautilul. strong ilur.dde. iest.tes x
-. - . . ttowipli
late L mted Mates LensiK. nn.J
Dictionary coupon and th 70 .
-trw C) rflA Is in itlHin cloth tuntl-
in 5ar.)Cd in goM
WIBSTIH'S ad Mack; has lime
New Stan4ar eaprr. faire illustra-
HllTIONAItY Hcni. but all
UMtratr "' ccl' I Ex
ore.I )latrs
nd chart are emitted. SIX
Bonus ol i
48c:
utiva Coupon. an ui
22c Extra foe PoiUaa
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
The Peevish Child
' Needs a Laxative
Tt I" natural for a bibl to laugh and
t.lnv uiul whin it ulK8 ilruwsily i.r
men nu lu ilepenil on It Munethink'
livsicul is tbe mutter. If you net no
... i if n nim ohm ailment vuu will
not be wrong if on quietly line it a
clone of mild laxative tb.it evening on
guttin i' beil
I rie reiiito him .'iioiuii .
mended for this I'lnpoi-c is lr. I'ald-
wcll s Srup l'd'sin. which mothers
throughout the country b.ive been ki intr
their children for a una tcr of a cen-
tury. Toii.iy thousands of families are
using it where hiimlr.ls used it then
and there must be pood reason for this
word of moult leconiinendation
It Is adinitteillv the perfect laxative
for children vomen ol.l people ami .ill
others who need a ginlle bowel stimn-
lant and not a iolenl sail iiiumim-
pill or doctored water. In. i'hI.Iw i-ll s
states should Hyrup l'epsin will act gently and when
PRESIDENT UNITED MINE WORKERS
L
Indianapolis lud.. .Ian.
the organized miners in
uiiiiiious ami anthracite
I'..- Ilecan-e
holll the bit-
coal fields of
tlie country must make new wage con-
trails with the mine owners to go in-
to elleci on April I. it. is necessary
for the I'niled Mine Workers of
America to put aside internal disseu-
I ion and prepare lo struggle lor ad-
vancement said John P. White p res
ident of the organization in his an-
nual report to its convention today.
"We are on the eve of the expira-
tion of our contracts and the atten-
tion of tlie membership and that of
the entire country will lie centered
upon the deliberations of this conven-
tion" said Mr. White "I am most
seriously impressed with the respon-
sibility we assume and it Is a time
when each ami every delegate should
thoroughly consider his duty toward
those he has the honor to represent.
It will remain for this convention new
as in the past to outline a poliry that
w ill best meet the needs and require
ments of our people and adopt a plan
that will redound to the benefit of our
membership everywhere-.
"Our scale committee will do well
to consider the re.noiisibility that de-
volves upon it when giving expiv.?-
ion to policies that mean much to the
success or the fluted Mine Workers.
So far as I am concerned and 1 Miink
I voice the sentiments of the rank
and file it is my opinion tlut our
iMilicv should be such as to leave no.
doubt lu the mind of anyone that there
will be iu reductions I'rc.i' existing
wage contracts and wo should ear-
nestly strive for such sd' al'Cements
as it is within the ran1
of possibil
ities to secure.
"While we will
tlie right to strike
sight of the fact
greatest successes
has ever achiev ed 1
of peace. When 1
never surrender
we should not lose
that some of the
our organization
ay in the channels
speak of peace I
mean an ennoiuing pence "inn- n"
rights of our people are wholesome-
ly respected; a greater and broader
recognition of their lust and legiti-
mate demands acknowledged and
when we can behold a great army of
. - ...I
SAMPLE BOTTLE OFTEN
stoin
kidney
unable
time ap 1 was afTli. d with
;uid bladder trouble and was
to obtain any relict' from
oilier medicines so sent for a sami'l'1
bottle of your Swamit-Uoot. 1 receiv
ed so
bottle
tic of
i inch benefit from small
that
the
Dr.
1 purchased a l.i; -e
ilr:iUL-ist. I cent in i.'il
Kilmer's Swamp l!"Ot
bo!-
the tin-
and rec-
lias a-'
til
I
:ardcd myself as . 'ireil
in very uood liealth. 1
d it to a neighbor 'io
am now
oi.iui.'iul
ti
l vv i:h the same results.
ard your leme.ly. S atnn-Hoot.
reparation that w il! do ill yon
for It.
a
claim
MKS. Al.UKKT STKISNK15.
Cressnna. V:.
!' -onallv ;ii'n t cd betore me this
1 - i of So"einler.. l!'0!. Mis Albert
Sterner who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact.
C. A. MOYKR. I. P.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer & Co.
Rinqhamton N Y.
;...! to bi- Kilmer A- Co. Bing-
hainton N. Y.. for a sample bottle.
It will convince anvone. You will also
'receive a booklet of valuable Infor-
! mat urn telling all about the kidneys
iand bladder. When writing be sure
j and mention the Ardmore Daily Ard-
moreite. Regular fifty-cent and one-
I dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
i
i stores. t v
plrte satisfaction In the morninr.
After a short use of this remedy all
forms of outsitle aiil can be dispensed
Willi and n.ituie will unain act alone.
All classes of good American people
keep it in the home for ills of the
stomach. lier and bowels and among
the thousands who have written the
doctor that they will never be without
It are Mrs. Nancy fhelton Maud Okla.
ami Mi s. J. Hooker TieWitt Ark. A dose
of It has saved many a person fiom a
seiiou Illness.
Anvnne wlshlne to make n trial of this
remedy before buying il in the regular
wav of a druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar a large Lottie (family size) can
have a sample bottle sent to the home
free of charge by simply addressing l'r.
V 11. Caldwell 4'ir. Washington St.
Moiiticello. III. Your name and address
on a postal card will do.
REPORT TO CONVENTION
men intelligently working out the
problems that seem dilficult to over-
come.'' Of the condition ol the union in the
anthracite lield largely in Pennsylvan-
ia in the present crisis President
While reported:
"The problem of organizing the an-
thracite mine workers and building
nip a strong organization in thai field
has been a matter of serious concern
to our movement for many years.
"I'pon taking charge of the presi-
dency 1 discovered that there was
very little organization in the anthra-
cite region and resolved to do -what
I could to revive the spirit of union-
ism in these districts. A number of
organizers were selected most of
whom were from the anthracite field
and placed to work there to try
ami build up the memiicrsiiip aim
while we have witnessed some im-
provement conditions are not as we
would like to see them.
"The small membership reported in
the anthracite field indicate that the
miners are indifferent to their snr-
roundings'aiid their failure to join the
organization and support it is one of
the great reasons why they have
been unable to secure the conditions
they are demanding. With the ex-
piration of the award in the anthra-
cite field April 1. it Is to be Hoped
that tbev will realize the condition
that confronts them and jon the or
ganization thus making succes os-
sihle.
Ucpresentntr.i s ol the tlirtv annua
cite districts in convention at 1 otts-
i 1 in November formulated their
demands which will be brought to
your attention at the proper time."
The president reported that efforts
were under way to bring about a
joint conference between miners and
operators of the bituminous fields of
Western Pennsylvania West Virginia
Ohio Indiana and Illinois to discuss
the terms of the new nape contract
at the dose of the present miners'
convention.
Of the investigation of the aliened
disappearance of about ltl.tmu votes
cast for Mr. While for president in
tin- election in 1 ! 1 . he said:
The attention of the international
organization was directed to the com-
plaint of a number of local unions in
Illinois that their votes was not in-
cluded in th- International Teller's
report of the 1!U!) elect ion. 1 could
give no satisfactory explanation of
why tlie vote of the forty-nine local
unions was not recorded.
"The officers and local unions of
District IL' insisted on a rigid investi-
gation and the matter was presented
to the International Kxecntive Hoard.
The officers of District 1J appeared
and presented their case and the
board instructed the president to ap-
point a committee of three to make
an investigation and report. The pro-
cecHings were taken verbatim and
published in the I'nited Mine Workers
.lournal.
The investigation of the" commit-
tee revealed that the forty-nine lo-
cals referred to cP.st lK'.M votes for
president of which John V. White re-
ceived Di.r.Xl and T. 1-. I-ewis S'JO. or
a majority for White of 0711.
indications are that the vote of
other large local unions in various
sections of the country was interfer-
ed with and monev used to influence
the el.Htiou. This is indeed a de-
plorable state of affairs and those
io will resort to such corrupt prac-
i ...v. irn tlmrpwith
tiro
ami viorr u'liinMiu"
be proven without any question of
w
If we .moot have honest elections
vi.suue u mm... - " 'V. . d state! wlth 10Se of other na-
tbe board to make a further inesti-( i niteu i-
irafinn.
Monev from "a mysterkrtis source"
was us.ni ... a.. ri.MM
a rival organization In Western Fenn-vi-Umi
dnrine the last year the
. .... .ffrt tr. psraniiMi
president declared. Though the
CLASS
NO ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THIS COLUMN AMOUNTING TO LESS
THAN ONE DOLLAR WILL BE ACCEPTED UNLESS THE CASH ACCOM.
PANIES THE AD. ADS THAT AMOUNT TO MORE THAN ONE DOLLAR
WILL BE CHARGED TO ANY RESPONSIBLE PERSON.
WANTED A
ery.
hoy at Solomon s iik-16-J
ANTED -Experienced lady canvas-
sers. Oood nay. Apply corner
!: street and
2nd Ave. S. K 17-:l.
Wanted To teach you SbortnaJid
at iioiue. Mall Course in spencenao
Shorthand J10. Easily learned. Easi
ly written. Easily read seiviugo
Business College Ardmore. Okla.
WANTED To buy all kinds of beer
and whiskey bottles. C. P. Hall.
Mm
WANTED Men to barn -barbel
trade. An army of graduates run-
ning shops depending upon us for
barbers. Many jobs waiting. Few
weeks qualifies. Can't he had else-
where. Write today. Moler Barber
College Kansas City Mo. U-C
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR TRADE agon buggy anu
seven pigs for sorghum or bay. Ap-
ply L. R. Marston or phone C21.
15dC-wkl
MEN AND WOMEN sell guaranteed
hose. Seventy per cent profit.
Make $10 daily. Full or part time
lleginners investigate. Wear Proof
:;o::S Chestnut St. Philadelphia Pa.
L'Twd S.-lm
HKST-CLASS roonie and board for
particular people. Electric lights
hot and cold water gas beat 222
North "Washington street. Tele-
phone 693. Mrs. W. R. Burnitt.
20tf
J.KDBETTER &. WIMBERLY Real
Estate Insurance and Security
Bonds. Your patronage will be ap-
preciated. Over Western Union
Tel. Co. Phone 649. 28 1m
cession failed he reported "influence
and energy were Blithered from all
sources to make this dual movement
a success and thn United -Aline
Workers ought to analyze in their own
minds and weigh all these circumstan-
ces. It b"eame a matter of curious
concern aniong"'man; to tinderstand
from what source these numerous in-
dividuals 'who have been operating in
the various districts received their in-
come for it Is the opinon of many
who were competent to judge that
they had no means of support aside
from their labor."
Discussing various aspects of the
coal mining industry and the prog-
ress of the United Mine Workers the
president's report continued:
"The plan most feasible for bring-
ing about the organization of the un-
organized fields of the country is a
problem that should receive our most
thoughtful consideration.
"From mv observations a strong
sentiment for organization exists in j
;..-nnnUviiio field Southern
I II:" ll"in- 1 -
Colorado Alabama Hopkins county
Kentucky Tennessee; West Virginia
and elsewhere.
"Your attention is called to the
splendid average paid-up membership
for the year ending November 30.
Hill which is 25t'.25i; exclusive of ex-
onerations. This is an increase of
2 1. SC. I over last year for tbe same
period and is indeed encouraging."
The president's report says that the
machine is fast displacing the skill-
ed miner with the less experienced
laborer. iresnting problems that
should receive thoughtful considera-
tion. "The organization" the report says
while not opposed to the introduction
of labor-saving machinery must put
forth every effort to establish equit-
able differentials for the machine
and pick-mined coal.
"In the year lul". there were 13-
251 machines in use. producing 1 ' '.-
nl2.2!':l tons or 11.7 per cent of the
total coal production an average for
each machine r.f 1312!' tons.
"Your attention is also (lirecieu 'o
the st:itistic:.n's report
the table in
showing tbe fatal and non-fatal acci
I tiem
in the coal mines and you win
4i .inntli roll la nnnallini.
I ' T w ..
n;r:: ;'7rzrr:.
-
I lit ( MM i a m - -
itions
we tintt tlll'T vuey .ire si'"'"'
than in
anv otner coai .roiu ''?-
"We find in numerous instances
grievances of minor Importance are
' the means of causing strikes and up -
Ardmer. Wedoetday Jan. 17. 1911
IF1ED
SALI
i SELL. A.NL1 KENT TYMSWKlTfcRd
and handle ribbons carbon paper
oil etc. 0. P. Selvldge: Phone S10.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Kour-y ear-
old registered stallion 13 1-2 hands
high dark bay dark points broke
to harness can show his colts. Will
sell or trade for cattle. Felix J.
King Ardmore Okla. Phone 6C.
5tf
rOR RENT
FOR RENT One nice office room
fronting Washington street. Apply
l.ove & Thurmond. lutf
FOR RENT Fine s-roota house all
modern conveniences; barn and
garden; one block car line. R. -Fox
Phone 4C3. 3-1 ci
FOR RENT 4 room cottage $10; 3-
room cottage $&; both close in ga
and water. 4-room cottage $";
modern cottage clo.-e in $13. 0-
room cottage gas $10. Phone
O. M. Redfield. 27-ltn
" LOST AND FOUND.
LOST Gold hatpin with initials
"JM." Please telephone 331 if found.
15-3
LOST Savings bank of Ardmore.
Loan & TrusWo. Itewaid for re-
turn to Ardmoreite. 17-6
345752-;:! and 345S11 issued by the
l'enn Mutual Life Insurance Comp-
any on the life of Thomas B. Cath-
ey. The finder will please return
it to the undersigned. Application
has been made for the Issuing of a
duplicate. Thos. B. Cathey and H.
L. Cathey Ardmore Okla.
POULTRY.
CACKLK CACKLE CACKLE Yes
the hens are all cackling when fed
Conkey's Laying Tonic. It brings
the eggs. For sale by Ardmore
Seed House. 16-3t
SNEEZING moping fowls have roup.
Cure them quickly with Conkey's
Roup Remedy (let it on a "mon-
ey back" guarantee at Ardmore
Seed House. lC-2t.
on examination of the facts there is
little or no merit in them. It is a
question that our organization must
give its serious attention to.
Key to the "Maine Mystery.
The strip of metal which proved to
be the key to the mystery of the de-
struction of the I'. S. Battleship
"Maine'' is shown in two illustrations
in tbo February I'opular Mechanics
Magaizne. An article states:
"With the identification of the strip
as a bottom plate between frames.
28 and 31 the position of the mine
was fied as under the bottom a lit-
: Ho to 'ort' !1"d between the frames
named.
"The conclusion of the board that
a low form of explosive was used
means that a mine not a torpedo
was the instrument used. A torpedo
always contains a high-power explo-
sive such as nitroglycerin or similar
compound. Black powder a low ex-
plosive is used on the other hand
in mines. That a low explosive was
used the hoard on bided from the'
nature of the sid. s of the gash where
this strip was blown inward. Had it
been a high explosive tlie bottom
ivvould have been punctured neatly. In-
stead of being torn. The difference
is thevsame as that in the case -of a
rifle bullet penetrating a pane of glass
making a clean-cut hole and an apple
hurled a boy at the hame piece of
pi a ss 'which would result in a jagged
irregular gash or rupture.''
W. W. COIN DEAD.
Leaves Widow and Seven Children.
Was Member of W. 0. W.
William YV. Coin a member of the
j local carpenter's union aged years.
10 months and 11 days died of pneu-
monia at 7:30 y.-sti-rday evening- at
his late home at the cotm-i- of Ninth
avenue and North Caddo street. The
funeral was held at 2:30 this afternoon
folowed by Interment in itsp jj
cemetery. Funeral service! were con
ducted by Rev. F. M. Masters of the
Broadway Baptist church. The "W.
O. W. camp had char?e f tno f un0raT-
Deceased Is survived by a widow and
seven children.
S. P. Anderson. :i brother-in- law or
the deceased has arrived irm RjVPr.
tin Texas and will be present at the
. funeral.
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 88, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 17, 1912, newspaper, January 17, 1912; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc145765/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.