The Kiefer Searchlight. (Kiefer, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, February 19, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: County Democrat-News and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THE KIEFER SEARCHLIGHT
kiefep-.
Tre it*-'.' C"rpary.
OKLAHOMA.
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ta* t>oer. s*" g-j.zg m*
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rauv- L**r L.-nai.-: woa
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BACK AFTER YEARS
E
GRADUATE CP POS* V ED CAL
COLLEGE ~ ELLS CP HIS
*«C f E _ £/»£=> ENOES
ONCE WA5 BEATEN BY A MOB
**»a- f ¥ cj 6/ i-1.- «•?; Pec- aee
T-e r r*»v»2 C" *-
r i'i—Te-r : e
C.e~--;' ' Ce--t'/
Ir
- a:
rtntui
Tb«- .'.‘•W :
cf.j ’. O •
«; >*-ar» ’
r- <• r *1 •-
t B
a * t-r * icr.
f • e * r . .
rus of fz^a’
rp.T
ra«
Chrisriaz* *:
not
prof*- ;La‘
ar.ri ..
* :il
i ,
.
.nr
io
f'zr'n »*• 1 fc** n j: mg to ! •*• in
1.2 t/!» r*-»’ oft.*. * R*-- .r. --
won-ving She ha* txct.en pc ••'•
^ottetioa.
A Brrx k!yn m.iifrr.*:. Las fnve::’*-F
»•} ae-oplm*: It j*r; • Uj fin** ‘
delivering c.!!k to *b« sod
’bud story ?a *
«: 1 or sr. re ♦..-.in a n
Ir.r.a ii's [;• Y :.«.. »*-:.’ »i:.g
^ ' Kii '•' •.
leg*- lti ]■.**
Will & traia ' 12 bu!«i
m> mrdlelne cheat*- ar.-i .v;rg aj a;-
IL-»V;i I i;;r i''*-'. f
8*r.n*-t. -aU Dr Ycr-an .r. rratuiu*
fc:* advev „-*-• Ins'an.y ’ •- ;* . ;
OtM i ; ipttlt‘^1 ' * t* .
hare more *.-n ’ .y*-r- c* de
idle edl’ioos If ’he lsx>i» *ere is
lecdcd to be rt ad
a.-e .JA-d
and ca
tre forth to
CeL.a: ..
:.i » fcy
I " i .
'
t 1 was
a physician
cc:x.*7 to
c-;r- &
. r;.z:.n-‘ of
Turkey and A H ;:tr Lav*-
*-va;**v! wj*h Locor and no blood-fcod
**t the Ba!kaa a.'ua’iot la rxA enure
If denau.-ed *rr-n ye*.
d - a^<-* That :.v*-r*--*-d •j.-is f *
the? thought I wa* a rr.zg’.c.in -1 .it
a touch m.ght cure ».f.
At ostf the govo-nor, fc<-arir a of
my arrival s*-*- t-rvanu to q *-- . *
n*- Th*- followday h*- *«:• a: <--
cort for »«•. ar»I I »as brousnt to hi*
pa.a/•- ah*--*- I »i «i O-r. : t fr.-.
Obo of ’h*- anthro^ .yjrta'a of 'h»-
ot:tiion that caar. d‘—from tw.<
L'j* H« probably coodoctcd h;* is
***r'tie* (n an 0*. rar
An Oklahoma wori.an ha* did
201 waya of c'Xikitii; corn. Wo wish
•'•/TTiebody would dlacoT*r a n-w and
better way of i-a’lnit It from the cob
If nn*ound te«-»h can* people t>•
commit crime, aa Homebody r'.alma in
hare discovered. a ^o*id den'i*' ts ;i
public benefactrrr. In spite of hia bill/
AuKUHtus Thomas d*nle* tha’ play
writing Is ‘'holding the mirror up tr
nature' The mirror, we take It. main
iy facilitates the application of grea**-
palct.
A Wisconsin state board wan‘i » .
find o»it why more pcrscjrui do net
marry We are sure it is not for lark
of attractiveness on th« part of th<
Wisconsin girls
While In Africa Mr Roosevelt will
confer a favor on students of natural
history if he will try to a*'erta:n
whether or not there is any s-ich c-es,
•ere as the- mark or the g:as’.c-utas
fee/ Beat Me Almost Into L'ncor.
sciOuscecs.”
A teacher of dan'iLg has been
c-h'/sen s;^'ii«-r of the le- s»a- h . .*<•
Cyf rep'e**-E.‘a\v-s His ability to ke«-j.
from 'r*adlng on the corr.-. of *hos*
• - - -
for his elevation
K:r.g Edward ;t pre «rlng 'o pn to
tier many for the purpose c.f paying
a vM to Emperor William It nr.av
be tha* Edward ,.z u, inff,r!Jj
Ktlliam how • v- happy while re;gn
lag but 1. * pi Ing
The trl .: - <»f the scholar the
public regards as Individual, <h« prow
es» of the arbiete is [opuiarly held to
es'Ablirh the name and fame of his col-
lege Of p urse this Is un-ea.xonable
for the reputation of a university as
an Institution of learning should d»-
P*nd ujon 'h“ lil*eral education sh*
gives to thoe*- wi'hln her gates Hut.
remark the Philadelphia Public I>~1
per, It is quite true that, despite the
eirellent reason* why It should not do
so. the public continue* to pay homag.
• o brawn rather than brain. In no far
a» the underg-aduate Is contented
Various leg.slarnre* are now break
ing out with freak bills designed u>
c reate a IsKtm In the business of Cupid
dt Hymen. In Wisc<»nsln a tax I* pro
po«od oti bachelors and a state bureau
to provide would-be benedicts with
wives A hill In Texas proj c«e» not
only a tax on nil bachelors under TO.
but also that bachelor* who do not
propose at b-a.st once a year to at least
one woman shall t>e made to pay a
double tax. And yet. nay* Haltlmort
American, some misguided women ar»
wasting their energies crying for th<
ballot, so th<y ran affect legislation.
Simon Pure Is a character 1c Mrs
Centilitre's comedy, A Hold Stroke
tor a Wife ” He fell In love with a
charming girl and after being coun
forfeited by an Imp'sfor succeeded in
establishing his Identity, proving him
self to be th*. Kimon i'ure The ex
pression theg. ram* to lie u»ed tc
tu« an the real ar .lcle. or somethlns
g*-nuine
CHAIRMAN INAUGURAL COMMIT! EE
-* S NEEDLE HAS BROUGHT
VICE *0 MANY LAKE SHIPS.
The
Exceptional
Equipment
\tisti tr fe Nu'-te* cf 2*7 St’jtc
Errtr— s.axt Vea-—Steel Hu «»
i-a Waj-et c Cacgrex
VjAe T'c-uc-e.
?*! .1 l • c •«'. *4 W -
E:a3*2 J. 5te rMage- *t <r:*«
pr "*ec c'a t' cf the " a - 5 „ - a cc ~ -
E eet i*t p-c" sex to ce c-e of fe
y*.- cn *■ is erer ta»en place
Aas' -ctcr cacke*. .she t*as ceen ap-
• ttee Tre 'a-g-'at cr* c* President-
cs". spectac- a- a“a ri cf tn s k rj
HEAD OF BIG FAMILY
CE_A AA°£ VAS N L v B E R S 0Z
SCENGAS”S Bf THE SCOPE
F »e Ge*e-at c*s Are Rep'di^tes
Grc-s a-d A l A*e A ve—3a*c.
Recent / Ce ecated N -et/-
Second B n-da/.
It has now been discovered that the
Romans and the Etruscans were near-
ly related W1 at shocks we ars get-
ting, nowadavs'
him a gr ja'e of Oxford, thorou
'-enver*ant wh American affairs, even
to 'he jHillti'al campaign of lxlrn and
kr.'wi-g the - andlng of our m hools
and coll*-geg
lie < xatr.tr.ed my diploma and find-
ing ail sa’ls'ar ory. Introduced rn- to
•L* rhbf who had assemtilerl
Tre '.*. is very anc.ent s-.ni* of
the rr . l f - i <-y have f*ood for rienrly
.1 *hou and ;.<-ar and are in the wn; --
fanltary condition possible The onl>
wafer 'he p*ople have for drinking or
cooking <•< rn*-N from a gutter that
ja.--es through every courtyard and 1*
us-d v. all a.Ike for washing clothes
ar.d baking As .1 con-'-nuence the
most terrilde sc*ourg<-s of cholera and
typhoid are common.
"Once I was near death as a result
jf ’he hatr* I th<- o-mnion people bear
to Christ.ans. G<dng to the house ot
1 patient one day :n one of the smaller
cities, a man. met me In the street and
said to nx Do you curs*- Mohani
med?' Before 1 <-ould answer hr
ralseil the cry. Ya All.' which is the
signal for a mob to gather.
At < iir»- people came running from
all directions Infuriated with the n>
They *e,z*.(i firewood and heat me al
most to tinconsclousni-ss then dragged
me to the house of a priest near by.
As we ran.c In a' the gate, he met us
ind without giving me time to d*tiy
the accusation bade them proceed with
th«- beating
This they did. until my left arm
was broken and I fell to the ground
Then he dragged me to the steps in
order io drill rate the method of my
death. I was proj ped there taxing into
the courtyard flll-d with hundreds el
m* naring fares and the roofs parked
wl'h spectators crying out to- my <-x
ecution and shaking dirks and fi ts
at nm
No p-otestatlons that I could niak--
were h'-eded. Suddenly a company of
soldiers -ent h- the governor <>f the
city hurst into the courtyard and dis
P* s< d the mob Th<- true irony of tin*
situation came when a f*-w week- la
t*-r the son of that pi 1st fell ill of
diphtheria and I was calico to cure
him. The boy recovered, hut the priest
never referred to his cruel treatment
of me. although to-day we are close
I friend*
Smyrna. L*el —When Pr-iridep.*
Roosevelt i - - . • i his '*>1 :i'*"i file..
. it ra . - ■
Sar; je; liend.e.- ,f this, town no pr.ck
ii.gs of conscience H* squared his
•boulders, stroked his gray beard
comp.aren’iy ar.d gazed w.-t undaur.--
ed exe ’ iward 'he White House. Read-
ier »a-. the proud poss-sacr of arj
earth peopling record he f<-:’ sure no
Rooaevelt <uuld equal
The president isn t talking 10 me
he »a;d and fie wen- on his way r*
yoicir.g
The old ruan has seven children. .*>
grand* tuidren. .*.« g--at-grandchiidren.
on* grea"-great grandchild, eight son.v
it. 1 - at : a-:. - . - ir.-iaw ar. 1 22
grand.N'.t.- .t: * and grat.ddauahters-
in law That makes a total of 1 -8, and
the ix*st of it is ’ha' they are ail liv-
ing
Members of the family gay it is
hk-'y ’here *.I! <• a material increase
in the number before the old man is
a ;-*-ar oldei He was l*J years old (in
December 1 last, and celebrated h;s
hirthday quitely in the home of his
daughter Mis John Webb, in this
town
One of his granddaughters is Mrs.
Prance- |><*ndi*-T Morrison, wife of Al-
vin R M'- r son, ('resident of the Mor-
r. n Dredging Company in Newark, ! covered
t-grand __
.Vtt.i H \b rris-ui and Hay H M 'rii- j
son. als live in tha' city. Herman
Webb, a grandson, is assistant super-
intendent ot the Pennsylvania Ins'i-
tut*- for the Deaf and Dumb in Phiiu
delphia.
Samuel Hendler. another grandson,
of Port Perm, is an inspector tor the
l nitc»*l States government, and so ,s
Joseph Ycarslev. a grandson in-ia v,
in that town. Three of the old man s
granddaughters. Carrie. Lizzie and
Jennie Hendler. all sisters, are Dela-
ware school teachers.
The oil man. who can look Presi-
dent Roosevelt straight in the eye on
| the race suicide question, was born in
Haddonfleld, N J . on December 1.
1M7. In early manhood he was asso-
ciated with Samuel Roe in th*- nursery-
business there. In that connection he
superintended the planting of hundreds
of elin trees in Haddonfield. t'amden
anu W'XHibury, N. .1. which now evoke
much admiration from lov« is of large
trees.
: Itendler also planted many of the |
tr**s in Pitman grove ,md in the low-
lands in Htirliugton ar.il Cumberland I
< ountles. New Jersey . One of his most
cherished recollections is that in IMS
he carted jHitatoes acn ss the Dela-
ware river on the ire trorn Cooix-rs
("reek Canid' n. to tlx- present site of
Cramp's shipyard in Philadelphia.
::.e'.z:.z>. g Aaranreed to j ut a whit*
• - •• ■ Inha
* ho Lave heard the horn say it can
mar a no.-e that would frighten a
trust tr-oxnav.
The mar. who d.scovcred the com-
t-inafton of rr~ds that produce the
.- ra. c.e'a..ge .♦owe.] away *t, -he
horn s ia. i to be Tody Hamilton
Th* re;ajrt is that he discovered it
**t:> tr; r.g to find some musical com-
nat. >n 'La* w ;’d keep order in a
y r -uagen* Whether this it
'rue or ncr th- horn can cerainlv
- the -Tir.r--' and most -errifyung
ir.rh of notes tr.a- ever gave a music
lover the "hypos.'
Va n« Seeks for Teody.
1- ston—Wh< n Theodore Rooseye't
s*ar? on his African journey he will
’ake w.-h him a pair of ‘he warmest
of Ma.n*- hose—Aro *stook county knit
socks They were mad** from yarn
carded and spun in an Aroostook
c ur.-; mill, and on*- of the two wom-
en who worked on the knitting is
blind.
The president has sent a personal
let’er c.f thanks, with his photograph
to Mrs Fa villa E Caldwell ot Sher-
man Mills.
Weed Caused "Rheumatism,"
Richmond, Ind —After suff -ring with
what she though; was rheumatism for
five years. Miss Mabel Hunicutt of
Economy iearnerf rhe affliction in her
wrist was due to a piece of ragweed
that had imbedded it-*-lf there. Five
years ago Miss Hunnicutt was playing
baskt-’-oal! ;n an open field, at which
time her hand was injured, but the
presence of ‘he ragweed was not dis
—Fa.:!: in the pu'.a. super-
tha • . • f th
-• ir-.s ’ the n *rb the cause of
. * .rp T-m-rf.-ated enc unter* be-
w- n air yrincs and •> lC.£.r bo*.-
tote jl#-. yeu.-
C'xpats point north, indeed! Why.
. ng ago as Columbus *:xe it was
d:srevered that the n**d!e wa-
i.. ani ABrr.ci came t*at not being
rand for a Mton r two 1
.c .--oitsr-;nence. But it has remained
f:*- mc-ie-r. mar.ners to discover the
it.. ; rank? of the magnetic bit of
«->eL
. n*m they t*cie-d ’he compass t>r.
I Sta - mk -.. ;. " B<
* .-• f .nJ ’ha- -he t.;; sedly trus*-
wor*h- r.--ed!e rvm’e-j southea.*' If
•he helmsman had laid ou*. a cou-'“
for G.-eeniani by that com; as? he
min':.- have brought up ail standing on
*ie Ca,^ of G*x*d Hope.
Th* perversion of ’he magnet was
a r: ie ! ?-~i - arrets and a l.’ ir/h
a.r. The mariner thereupon made
aii-wan - for this untoward infi. ience
atd »^:>d ’he seas with entire preci-
sion.
The zr w*h of the merchant marine
cn ‘tr great lakes, the introduction
of s’eel hulls and the hugeness of
such cargoes as are carried in or**,
usually magnetic, has disturbed 'he
ac- jraev of the compasses on these
inland wa-ers. hence the increasing
number of bumps on the subaqueous
landscape.
A chart of the stranding? for the
1 la>- year has been forwarded from
Washington -o the local bydr graphic
' ode- i*. shows -hat groundings occur
most frequently in the straits, the
r.arr ws where Lakes Superior. Michi-
gan ai.d Huron gr- v neight rly. White
Fish pci:.- in Lak superior, has wit-
nessed more than its share of strand-
ines at that
The south end of Lake Michigan
has been rather fre* from these un-
s-c-miy ua; penings. though one boat
w ent hard aground in the north branch
i of the Chicago river and a couple-
touched bot'om with more or less vio-
ler.'e near Indiana harbor during ’b-
' year.
The .’IT instances noted by the g ,v
ernmen’ cartogra;hers were all of a
serious na'ure. Only two s’randines
were accompanied by loss of life, but
ail of them occasioned damage of
some measure of costliness.
Ignorance of the compass is given
as the direct cause of these diffieu!
ties. It is pointed out that loss of
. life and money, not to mention un-
warrur.’eddelays, would be saved year-
ly if the -.oamen knew of a few more
• of -he fine points about the deviation
of the com; ass from the magnetic
north.
The Chicaeo hydrographio.ffiro now
is givau credit for doing more than
any other for the training of seamen.
Large- numbers are given instruction
every winter, and th*- office already
has an enviable record for turning
• out competent shipmasters.
GUARDING THE BANK OF FRANCE
BIG HORiN FOR ROOSEVELT.
Unearthly Toots Sure to Put Any Rhi-
noceros Into Tranee.
w{
l
m
Waterhury. <*onn Residents of this
town who have passed sleepless nights
recently trying o fathom unearthly,
tooting sounds emanating from a fac-1
tory h*‘rc lav*- le ( n relieved to learn •
lhat the weird toots wen- merely the i
rehearsal * fforts of a bugle inv* ntor
who has built a lT tmh hunting horn. |
supposedly lor President Roosevelt's ,
use ou his African trip.
The horn is formed like a elarir.e* j
and has five keys which, when proper ,
!v manipulated, produce a musical;
of the <"al,forTiiii I ig !*yr Ip to an i tier
•ujer.’ific attainrrierit* of r- chemist* Ilsvs
rrivlc n -i [*<-*ible th'- prod iction 'J .'/rrjjr
of Fig* and FJixir of Senna, in all <A it*
excell* nc< by obtaining the iiur*- rnedi-
ir^a! j r,:.cipl*-*of plant* known to act m**vl
[**n<ficially and combining them ft* *<t
rkillfully in th*- right proportion*, with
it* whole Home and refr*<-hirig .-yruf* ><
t'alifomia Figs
As tFiere i*- only one g< nuin<- •'■yrup >f
! ig* and FJixir of .-enria and is tlie rn
nine is manufact un*d by an original
rn'-tFe-i-l known to the falifonua 1 ig "ym;.
Co only, it et always n‘-<*-Nary to b>iy th--
gr-nuine to get ps li* n<-ficial effecta
A knowledge '.f tie- aliov*- fact* enaine^
--n*-1*> >l<-( lm<- imitation-* * * r' ** return thorn
if -jf*»n \i< wing th* I't'Kag* , the full nam-
cf tlK-California 1 ig Syrup Co „ not feiri-i
printed on the front thereof.
Who Wouldn’t?
Wo need a man to 1 lay the par of
a rr.. you <ar« *o
sume the role?”
’Id rather a.-sum<- the -oil."
*:in *,» Oh; • < * - i \xv . 1 .
Lt »« (01 Nil
F»»'i J ( m* nf. r ,k"* -a’fc t'.»’ t* a
ptr-A-r (it || i> I • ' ■ v - «
r»ls-«*> in ”• < ’y r I («..-’.>• »*.! -'am
*.• .("•aW » : that -K '• - W 1
ONE IU NIiKEIi liOI.I.AK- tor *-»-ri * tt
of ' AlAhiM *h»l c»..- it Is Ar"*! U Ur a- l
Halo * ( a7aHftH ( n
FRANK J CHFNEV
Hworr> to tH-I'.r*- n.r A'.-! i.’vf’/": . . s.f J-nri-.N*.
tea *tb day of Uttsmtst. \ li
\ W (JLEA.VFN
SIAL
I
S Tiki P- ara
I"" (
H» : t ("»urrti ( ,r* a u«-- y *-*
(Ilrrrt.y u> U.*- ’ **t UL 1 77. . .- s.-Ia-h* of V
mmrml . rr. W.l .4 *, * * • • . a
fyt’.*-::, Scr.U f- r In--. . , « 7---*
I J ( IlENt.V A CO C -r-d
R 1 by a Iirtatk-at*
I LA * Hi. a >L7Ll.J Fl.v t • "•.«! y»UjQ_
Middle Course the Best.
Iiobster and champagne for supp-*
—that's high jinks. Sawdu-t and near
roffc-e for breakfast—tha’s hygiene
Between these two eminences, how
°ver, there's room for some g-: ;uin-»
living.
A ItomMlIo Eyr Remedy
Corr.rr-un(l*(l by Exp*-ri*-r. *-i PhynHvr
Confornr* to Pure i-'-Hid and Tirue- U»>
Win* Friend* Wherever t'**—1 Ask Dr ic
gls** for Murine Eye R- m*rdy Try Mu
rine in Your Eyes. You Will Like Murine
Small-minded men regard faith as a
theory; large-minded men use it as a
practical working power to get things
done and done right—Ruskin.
Welcome kisses! WRIGLEY'8
oPEAKMINT makes all kisses sw-*ec
vnd welcome. Had yours?
Wise men make proverbs that fools
may misquote then;
no VOI R ( | OTHER I.OOK YKI.I OW f
If so. use Red (’row Kill Blue It will nuk.-
them white .in snow. J oz. package 5 cen’e.
YOUTHFUL MIND
WORK
Deduction Mother Must Have Found
Somewhat Hard to Co*nbaL
Milk Town's Only Product.
Spokane, Wash.—Fairbanks, Wash .
a n*-* town in the Palouse wheat belt,
south of Spokane, will have tlx* dis-
tinction of being the only community
in the Pacific northwest devoted ex
elusively to dairying.
Miss Marjorie aged five years, is
one of those bright children who mak*-
the lives of their parents and teach
ers a burden. Qui'e recently she paid
her first visit to a kindergarten, t'pon
her return home she grew enthusi
astic. begging her mother to allow
| her to attend the school regularly
"It was so very nice'" she declared
sweetly. "And the teacher. Miss !/»*'
is so very nice, too! She told me if
| i was a good little girl I would grow
i up into a pretty lady, but if I was
! naughty I would grow up an ugly
one!"
"That is quite true, dear," her moth
or answered with a smile.
Silently Miss Marjorie regarded th«*
fire of (line logs. Presently she burst
out: "Then what a naughty, naughty
little girl Miss Lee must have been"
—The Bohemian.
Unknown to Science.
The eight year-old son of a scientist
showed a sudden interest in pho
tography.
"Dad." lie said, they photograph
comets and meteors and Hying birds
and lightning flashes and all sorts of
moving things without any trouble,
don't they?"
"Yes. my son."
"Then how is it they can’t pho
tograph a boy without putting his
head in an iron frame1"
GOOD CHANGE
Coffee to Postum.
The Bark cf France like the Bank of England, is guarded with the greatest
care. Watchmen oatrol its root day and night, and at night the guards take
it in turn to sle;o toon the roof. The roof itself is divided into sections by
means of stout iron railings, and each section is separately patrolled. Most
of the guardians are ex-firemen 1. The great iron railings that divide the
rcof of the bank into parts, each of which is guarded. 2 Two of the watch-
men who are on guard day and night on the roof of the bank. 3. The watch-
tower of the bank and the staircases which give acce«s to the different quar-
ters of the roof.
The large army of persons whohavt*
found relief from many chronic ail
inents by changing from coffee to
Postum as a daily beverage, is grow
mg each day.
It is only a simple question of trying
It lor oneself In order to know the Joy
-if leturntng health as realized by an
Ills, young lady. She writes;
"1 had been a coffee drinker nearly
a 1 my life and it affected my stomach
—caused insomnia and 1 was seldom
without a headache. 1 hud tu-urd about
Pot turn and how beneficial it was. no
concluded to quit coffee and try it.
1 was delighted with the change
I can now sleep well and seldom ever
have headache. My stomach lias gotten
strong and 1 can eat without suffering
afterwards. ] think my whole system
greatly benefited by Postum.
"My brother also suffered from siotu-
ach trouble while he drank coffin*, hut
now. since using Postum he feels so
much better he would not go hack to
coffee for anything "
Name given by Postum (V. Batttf*
Crook. Mich. Road "The Road to Well
vtlle, in pkgs. "There's a Reason"
Kvrr rrnd «h«* nhotr Irttrrf A nnr
one npprura from time to time. Thrr
are aenulae, true, na4 full of I**.-...
la I ere at.
*'
1.5
■4
*L-
-4
l
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Edsall, Matt E. The Kiefer Searchlight. (Kiefer, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, February 19, 1909, newspaper, February 19, 1909; Kiefer, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1474677/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.