The Black Dispatch (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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THE BLACI DISPATCH PAGE THREB
"THE SOONER TRAIL"
ALL THE NEWS FROM THE BLACK JACK HILLS AND VALES OP OKLAHOMA
itfafitfagg«*BfaKfitfiifBjajiiranifEiaf^^!Rjiirdfi!jgj?^^ ifanLraJEJara^uBiifaiitfggf^^
The Oklahoma Go-Devils will play
at any time anywhere and anybody.
We have played two games with
Huntington, Ark. First game, scores
3-5, second game, 2-5, both in favor
of the Go-Devils. We have the best
club in the state. Gus Edwards, Mgr.,
Phone 206, Hartshorne, Okla.
WATONGO NEWS
Last week was a buy one at the
Colored High school. Practices for
closing exercises were very lively. A
■concert was given at the school build-
ing, Thursday night and the graduat-
ing exercises of the 12th grade were
"held at Brown's Opera House, Friday,
^May 12, at 8:15 p. m. A large crowd
of both races was present, and the
program was applauded throughout,
With timely and encouraging words,
"Mr. Page, treasurer of Blaine County,
and a member of the board of educa-
tion, presented the diplomas to the
■graduates. The practical address of
"Prof. Henderson, principal of the
school, was enthusiastically welcom-
ed.
MARIETTA NEWS
^ yr . Chief Surgeon In Utopia Hospital
DR. W. L. HAYWOOD
SURGERY
Phones M. 1514
Office W. 0731
—Pott Graduate Course* in Surgery—
—at Freedman Hospital, Washington, D. C.
—Belleview Hospital, New York City.
—Now -. Surgeon, Great Western Hospital
Oklahoma City
Office 311 tt E. 2nd
Oklahoma
Mysterious Letter Said to
Have Been Written by Christ
Country papers throughout the I (Ga„) Citien, and Mrs? Wortham,
United States are printing what is al- now living in Marion, Ind., clipped it
leged to be a letter written by Christ.
In this letter was an injunction that
it should be published to the world by
whoever found it together with the
statement that misfortune and bad
luck would follow the person having
possession of it in the vent that it
was not given publicity.
There was likewise a promise that
whoever may have a copy of this in
his or her possession will prosper and
be followed by good fortune.
According to the history of the let-
ter it was written by Christ just after
his crucifixion, signed by the Angel
The weather is fine again. The rain
"has checked up and we are advancing
along all lines.
Services at Mt. Zion Baptist church
were splendid and well attended. Sun-
day school at its usual hour. Eleven
o'clock services were well attended.
Our pastor, Rev. T. H. Mundine, de-
livered a very able sermon. At 3 p.
an. we went to the waterside and bap-
tized two. The Holy Spirit was mani-
fested in the water. At night the
covenant wasiread and five were giv- Gabriel, ninety-nine years after the
<sn the right hand of fellowship. Col-1 Savior's birth and presumably de-
lection for the day, $15.00. posited by him under a stone at the
Mrs. Gertrude Givens was called to i f00t 0£ the cross.
Wynnewood last Friday"to the death - - -
•of her husband's aunt, who was buried
at that place.
Mrs. Juanita Jackson and daughter,
little Vincerine of Wichita Falls, are
"here visiting.
Mirs. Allie Webb, who has been in
Ardmore for the last two or three
months, has returned home.
The Primitive pastor. Rev. Horn-
"foeck of Stroud, passed through here
enroute to his church at Ran, and on
his return he preached a strong ser-
mon at the A. M. E. church, Sunday
night.
Among those who visited church at
Ran were: Mr. and Mrs. K. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Kamelow Johnson, Mrs.
!Bebe Anderson, Mrs. Cora Revels, Mr.
Hosea Jones, Mrs. Nancy Higgs and
daughter. Miss tiussie and Miss Bet-
tie Mae Anderson.
Rev. W. M. Carter is still carrying
on his revival at the A. M. E. church.
'Two persons have already joined.
Miss Bettie Mae Anderson of Ard-
more, is here visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stokes were
at Ran, Sunday, attending the meet-
ing.
Mr. Lee Givens of Purcell, was here
the first of the week, yisiting.
Miss Ella demons, who has been ill
for a few daya, is able to be up again.
See Fredrica Combs for the Black
Dispatch.
EL RENO, OKLA.
On this stone appeared the legend,
"Blessed is he who shall turn me
over."
No one knew what the inscription
meant, or seemed to have sufficient
curiosity to investigate until the stone
was turned over by a little child and
the letter which follows, was discov-
ered.
"Whosoever works on the Sabbath
day shall be cursed. I command you
to go to church and keep holy the
Lord's day, without any manner of
work. You shall not idle or mis-
spend your time in bedecking yourself
in superfluities of costly apparel and
vain dressing, for I have ordered it a
day of restfl I will have that day
kept holy that your sins may be for-
given you.
"You shall nto break my command-
ments, but observe and keep them,
they being written by my hand and
spoken from my mouth. You shall
not only go to church yourselves, but
also your man servant and maid ser-
vant. Observe my words and learn
my commandments.
You shall finish your work every
Saturday at 6 o'clock in the after-
noon, at which hour the preparation
for the Sabbath begins. I advise you
to fast five days in the year, begin-
ning on good Friday and continuing
the five days following in remem-
brance of the five bloody wounds I
received for you and for mankind.
"You shall love one another and
cause them that are not baptized
to come to church and receive the
holy sacrament, that is to say bap-
tism, and then the Supper of the Lord,
and be made a member thereof, and
in so doing I will give you long life
and many blessings. Your land will
and kept it in her possession for
many years without an effort to have
it published. She was followed by
misfortune, which she attributed to
her neglect in trying to have the let-
ter published.
Mrs. Ruby Crutchfield, of Tezavant,
Tenn., is said to have had a copy
and failed to make an effort to have it
published for three years, and was
followed by a varied lot of misfor-
tunes, which she attributed to the
fact of neglect in this respect.
CHANUTE NOTES
Rev. F. Stoveall of Humboldt, Kan-
sas, who underwent an operation at
the Johnson Hospital, is resting fine
at this writing.
Mrs. Davis, the Grand Worthy Ma-
tron of the Court of Calanthe of the
jurisdiction of Kansas, made her an-
nual visit to Chanute, Saturday, May
20. She was met by a large number
of sisters at 8 p. m. and after the lec-
ture, a most delicious luncheon was
served.
The mothers of the children belong-
ing to the Y. W. A. were royally en-
tertained by the children Saturday
at 3:30 p. m. They went away voting
Mrs. B. Johnson and the girls a de-
lightful hostess.
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Branch, Mrs.
A. S. E. Winston, M. G. Glover and
others returned home Friday night
from Humboldt, Kans., where they at-
tended the executive board of the Ne-
osha district association. Each re-
ported a splendid session. *
Mrs. Johnson of Ottawa. Kans., is
spending a few days with Mrs. Hall.
&
Mrs. Maggie McGill was a Checotah
visitor Friday.
The students of the Baptist Sun-
day school are preparing for the Chil-
dren's Day exercises. The commit-
tee on program are: Mrs. M. A. Bright
Mrs. P. C. Patton, Miss Goldye Ban-
narn and Miss Althea Miles.
Rev. Bro. L. G. Hibler preached a
soul stirring sermon at the Baptist
church, Sunday evening.
BOYNTON NEWS
Good!
Buy this Cigarette and Save Money
to place a monument on his mother's Mrs. R. B. White, Friday. A very
grave. ' j pleasant evening was spent. Mrs.
A truck load of Temple people were C. L. Cooper was with us. The host-
Waurika visitors, Friday. The Tem- ess, Mrs. Mary Spencer, served a
pie and Waurika boys played ball, nice two-course luncheon.
Scores 6 and 7. j Mrs. J. Grant and mother returned
Rev. Jones has purchased some lots alst week.
in Eastern addition, where he is ex- j
pecting to build in a few weeks. | FREDERICK SPARKS
See Henry Langston for the Black:
Dispatch. , | The Most Nobie Governor of the
Don't forget the banquet, Saturday Household of Ruth visited Frederight
night. Everyone is inyted. Lodge last week.
Mrs. Alex Jones is oh the sick list Bro. Henry Wilson, a member of the
this week. We hope for her a speedy Goodwill Baptist Church says he had
recovery. . a divine call to the ministry. He de-
livered his first sermon last Wednes-
WYNEWOOD NEWS | day night.
Mrs. J. Netters is on the sick list,
Sunday was a high day. The bacca- but is resting fine at this writing.
, laureate sermon was preached by Pastor Hill was at his post Sun-
Mrs. J. Hale is completing her new | Rev Fteher at 4 P- m- The Lincoln day, and preached a noble sermon at
porcn' High school rendered the best pro- 11 o'clock. After the sermon he bap-
The Boynton branch of the N. A. A.
C. P. is taking on new life. A rous-
ing meeting was held at Mt. Zion
Baptist church last Sunday afternoon.
Membership fees were collected to
the amount of $21. Communications
from headquarters were read touch-
ing upon the Dyer Anti-Lynching
Bill and other matters of importance.
Unusual interest was manifested and
pointed talks were made by the presi-
dent, D. A. Lee and Dr. Penny, Mr.
Amos Daniels and others, discussing
the organization as an unequaled
champion of the rights of the Negro.
Several ministers were present as
members and assured the branch of
their hearty co-operation and support.
Mrs. J. S. Jackson, captain of the
line officers, is proving to be the
right man in the right place. He has
his lieutenants at work and they are
getting results. The drive is on in
earnest and another meeting is call-
ed for next Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
'Over the top with the quota" is our
slogan.
Mrs. S. L. Ayers and her mother-in-
taw, Mrs. Ayers, left for Langston,
Okla., last week, where the former
will attend the summer term of the
State University. Mrs. S. L. Ayera
| is a teacher of commedalile ability,
| and has been added to the faculty of
| Boynton High school. The other
| members of the faculty are: Mrs. A.
i Carter, Miss Mayme R. Brooks, Miss
I Bert Anna Alston and Mrs. T. B. Stew-
i ard, with principal G. W. Brooks.
The Ministerial Alliance is conduct-
i ing a series of meetings at the A. M.
I E. church this week.
Mr. Nicholas Alston and Miss Al-
. berta Hawkins were marred on the
18th inst. These are very promising
j young people, representing two of
I the best families in Boynton. The
| young lady had just completed her
second year in the high school
j course and has a considerable musi-
j cal talent and ranks as Boynton's
best soprano singer.
CRESCENT NEWS
BRIDGEPORT, OKLA.
March 21, in private recital before
the faculty of Sacred Heart Acade-
my, Mrs. E. T. Barbour completed a
prescribed course in music, also the
Progressive Series of Piano Lessons
and was recently, at the end of this be replenished and bring forth abun-
tsemester, awarded two diplomas and dance ^ l wi„ comfort you ln the
gold medal. greatest temptation, and surely he
that doeth to the contrary shall be
cursed.
"1 will also send hardness of the
heart on them and especially that
hath given to the poor shall find it
profitable. Remember to keep the
Sabbath day, for the seventh day I
have taken as a resting day to my-
self.
"And he that hath a copy of this
letter written by my own hand and
spoken by my own mouth and keep-
eth it without publishing it to others,
shall not prosper, but he that pub-
lisheth it to others shall be blessed
by me, and if their sins be as many
as stars by night, and if they truly
believe not this writing and my com-
mandment will have my plague upon
you and you will be consumed with
your children, goods and cattle and
all other worldly enjoyments that 1
have given you. Do but once think
of what I have suffered for you; if
you do. it will be well for you in
this world and in the world which is
to come.
"Whosoever shall keep a copy of
this letter and keep it in the house,
nothing shall hurt them, neither pesti-
lence, thunder or lightning and if any
The Silver Leaf Musical club of
the New Hope church, under the di-
rection of Mr. W. L. Washington, ren-
dered a musical program in Iola, Kan-
sas, Tuesday night. More than 40
people accompanied the club from
Chanute. Quite an enjoyable time
was spent. The old veteran hall was
packed to its capacity.
PURCELL NEWS
We had a light storm here Sunday
and Sunday night, but no particular
■damage was done.
Robert and Mattie Wiley, who' were
accused of murdering their two-month
-old baby, were acquitted in district
•court, May 9. They walked out of the
•court room a free couple to the de-
light of their many friends.
Rev. H. T. Jones will have a bap-
tizing Sunday. All are invited to be
present.
Sunday was a high day in Bridge-
port. Rev. H. C. Cousins of Lima,
and Rev. E. C. Hames of Little Rock,
Ark., were here and brought many
good things to the people. Rev.
Hames preached an excellent sermon
at the Presbyterian church, and Rev.
Cousins gave a very practical lecture.
They were here in the interest of
the Presbyterian church. The house
was crowded to hear these noble men.
They were the guests of Prof, and
Mrs. W. A. Dobson while in the city.
Mrs. E. M. Brunston of Geary, was
a week-end guest of Mrs. Anna Far-
mer.
Mr. E- V; Lewis has moved to the womanTeln* birthTmT^nt"her"tr"u"st
.country. He reports bright prospects in me ahe shalI be delivered of her
tor a bountiful yield th s year. | chiId You shall hear no
,♦ ReV I „E,,Neal Wa8 at W8 ?°,8t SU°" me except through the Holy Scrip-
ing with the vi* iUnjfministers" to'hTlD tUr®.3 until t5e day of Jud&ment A11 Mrs. isora coleman spent tne weeK-
iiim* reak the bread of Ufe goodness and prosperity shall be in) end in Pauls Valley visiting relatives
mm DreaK tne Dread or me. the hou8e where a copy ot this let. t t- . .
Dunbar closed a very successful ter shall be found Flal^r place
school term Friday night. The pro- The ator ioes that the 1|tUe ch„d
gram was very good. Several ex- who (ound ,t pa33ed it t0 >one who
pressed themselves as being well- became a convert to the Christian
pleased with this years results. . faith He failed t0 have the letter
WELEETKA TIDING* | Published. He kept it. however, as
wtLt6TRA tidinbs a sacred memento of Christ and it
inaT. . . . _ , „. . . passed down to different generations
vJi * b?l '"L of his for more than 1,000
Sunday, May 21, was a great day
at the First Baptist. Sunday school
and B. Y. P. U. were well attended
and much interest shown. Services
at 11 o'clock were conducted by our
great pastor, Rev. H. E. Darrington
who seemed to be at his best and
preached one of his good sermons
The services were postponed Sunday
night on account of rain. Collection
for the day, $4.00.
A double wedding was consumated
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs Pot-
ter, Wednesday evenitfg, May 17,
when Rev. B. E. Givens united in holy
matrimony Mr. Geo. Malone and Miss
Alberta Potter ,and Mr. Lillian Walk-
er and Miss Paralee Potter. We take
this method in wishing the couples a
long, happy life.
Rev. and Mrs. Ben Givens, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Givens, Jr., Mr. Clar-
ence Givens and Mrs. Ellen Givens
were called to Wynnewood, Okla.,
Friday to attend the funeral of their
sister and aunt, Mrs. L. Johnson, who
died in Cushing, Okla.. Thursday. May
18 and shipped to Wynnewood for
burial. We extend to the bereaved
family our sympathy in this their
hour of grief.
Mrs. John Henry spent Tuesday in
Guthrie, Okla., undergoing treatment
at the Park Sanitorium. We hope for
her a speedy recovery.
Quite a few Purcell people journey-
ed to Pauls Valley, Thursday. May
13 to attend the closing of the Col-
ored High school at that place. Prof.
J. R. White is the principal of that
school.
Mrs. James of Pauls Valley, stop-
ped over in Purcell, Sunday, visiting
relatives. She is enroute from Ada.
Oklar, to her home in Pauls Valley.
Mrs. Nora Coleman spent the week-
gram we ever witnessed.
LANGSTON LOCALS
Prof. L. W. Smith spent the week-
end in Wynnewood, Okla., attending
the school closing at that place, and
visiting relatives.
See Master James Readis every Fri-
day evening for your Black Dispatch.
TEMPLE JABS
Sunday being fair, Sunday school
was well attended at all churches.
Mrs. L. Barton called at the tele-
phone office and headed the list as
a regular weekly subscriber to the
Black Dispatch.
Prof. P. R. Spikner, principal of
the colored schools at Stillwater, call-
ed at the telephone office, Saturday.
He talked to Rev. S. A. Clark at Guth-
rie, who will deliver an address to the
school on the 26th, which will be
their closin gexercises.
Lawyer Carry of Guthrie, was in
town Friday.
Miss Picola Wilson of this commu-
nity ,who teaches near Stillwater,
called at the telephone office, Mon-
day evening. She reports a success-
ful school term and will teach there
again next term. She left her sub-
scription for the Black Dispatch next
week.
Anyone wishing the Black Dispatch,
please call at the Langston Telephone
office every Friday and Saturday.
The S. M. T. fraternity had their
annual sermon preached Sunday at
2 p. m. by Rev. R. Boone at the New
Hope Baptist church.
Mrs. Lillie Talliaferro, Grand W.
Matron of O. E. S„ visited the Chap-
ter here, Wednesday, and lectured at
2:30 p. m. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
Mr. E. L. Ayers' mother and sis-
ter-in-law of Boynton .came to visit
he and family Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid of the A M. E.
church, will give a musical under the
direction of Misses Wallace and
Strickland, Tuesday evening, May 30.
All numbers will be Negro composi-
tions.
tized two candidates, Mrs. Gibson and
Mr. Nolen. Services were omitted
at night on account of rain.
Mrs. L. A. Jackson of Hennessey,
Okla., and president of the Western
District W. H. and F. M. convention,
will make her annual visit here Wed-
nesday evening.
The Young Ladies Sewing club was
organized and is doing nicely under
the supervision of Mrs. Ethel Jiles
and Essie Taylor.
VERNON NEWS
-evening between the post office and years.
s^^ss^fJsrmS: r?rs"-"is Ksi/srs as-trt jtast
Mh P tZm «nd Mr, Rrtha ? different countries until finally one livered a noble sermon at 11 a. m. m™ pZr S
^rt°SmkhhArk wherTSSlpew a "^h^seW^n I m 2X2 ^eSnKlrtT1
?lij Si. Ttonp.00. Hiving her Mr .id 111, T. j Warren an-1 lit-
I ""1 w"rtk*
5lahirrfav anil Qnti/I a * a. .l!? ?.on *?m?n began the attempt to havw | Mr. G. W. Langston and little daugh-
Services were well attended at Nev^
Hope Baptist church, Sunday. Three
new converts were added to the
church and were baptized Sunday.
A large audience was out to attend.
Rev. Murdock preached a spiritual
sermon before going to the water and
also preached another at tfee water.
Mme. Ernestine Moore, the gospel
singer of Muskogee, sang at New
Hope Baptist church Sunday. It was
sure enjoyed by all and we hope she
will come again.
Mrs. C. L. Cooper of Eufaula, was
a Vernon visitor last week.
Miss Ena Busby, who has been at-
tending school at L'Overture High
school, McAlester, came home Satur-
day and reports a grand term.
Mr. Albert Burton was a Vernon
11 tnen aPPeared in the Dalton until Decoration day when he expects
Mrs. Ester Smith is on the sick list
this week.
Prof. B. B. Patton is transacting
business here this week.
Mr. John Jordon of Missouri, was
a Vernon visitor last week.
The Mission circle gave a supper
Saturday night, which was a grand
success.
The New Hope Baptist Sunday
school has increased very much in
membership as well as interest. 98
pupils are enrolled now.
The club met at the residence of
ROOSEVELT NEWS
Sunday school was well attended at
St. Mark, Sunday. No services on ac-
count of the absence of the pastor.
The farmers had some fine weather
the past week and are about caught
up planting.
Mr. John Brown and family and
Mrs. Camie Henderson were Hobart
visitors Sunday. They reported a
nice time.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson motored
over from Lawton, Sunday to visit
Mrs. Camme Henderson.
Mr. I. H. Adams was a visitor at
tha residence of Mrs. Henderson, Sun-
day.
Quite a windstorm occured in and
around Crescent late last Sunday
evening, doing quite a bit of dam-
age. Several houses, barns and the
Methodist church were blown off their
foundations.
Quite a number of people of our
city attended the High school closing
at Guthrie, last Friday, and all re-
port an enjoyable time.
Mrs. Florence Gasper is still on the
sick list. Mr. Tom Washington is
able to be out again.
Miss Ida Magitt is home from Guth-
rie High school, and says a good rest
feels ' delicious."
Mr. John Rodgice is ill at this re-
port.
Mr. W. M. Bell of Oklahoma City
was a business visitor in Crescent,
Monday evening. While here he was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green.
Mr. Robert Brantly was in Crescent
last week. Mrs. Mandy Oneal is at
home again.
STRINGTOWN NEWS
BARTLESVILLE NEWS
A feature of the entertainment of
the Kiawanis club at noon luncheon
Tuesday, was the singing by a chorus
of colored singers from the Douglas
High school. About fifteen neatly
dressed little girls and boys in the
club with their teachers, filed into
the room after the Kiwanians had fin-
ished their lunch and sang four or
five selections, including an excellent i
solo by Mrs. J. H. Porter.
Mrs. Beatrice Nove died this week.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial at
White Rose Cemetery.
Mrs. Irene Lewis passed away Fri-
day morning at 6 o'clock. Burial
will be in the White Rose Cemetery. I
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bord and family 1
have moved into their new home on
Watson avenue.
Douglas High school will close Fri-
day, May 26.
I Sunday was a high day at the C. M.
: E. church. Rev. S. B. Strayhorne
preached a wonderful sermon at 11
o'clock, Sunday. Sunday school was
well attended. Total collection for
the day, $5.00.
, Mrs. Arena Bell is reported some
better. Jessie Powdrill and Gladys
Pleasant are on the sick list. Dun-
bar High school closed Friday night.
Visitors from Boggy Bend and String-
town were present. Prof. O. D. Hut-
ton is to be congratulated and com-
mended for the nice program render-
ed. Members of the graduating class
are Misses Lillie Yarbrough, Abie
Wadkins and Elzora W. Jones.
TAFT NEWS
EUFAULA NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Presley and
son. Walton, motored to Checotah,
Friday, to attend the school closing
of Mrs. L. B. Neal.
Mrs. A. H. Cooper made a trip to
Hanna. Friday, where she organized a
federated club.
Mrs. F. A. Crawford and little i
daughter, Gladys, returned home Sat-
urday from Boley where she was at-i
tending to lodge matters.
Mrs. P. C. Patton entertained the'
Busy Workers club at her residence, j
Friday evening. Quite a number of
quests were present, and a very ap-
petizing course was served.
Dr. C. C. Burt ram passed through
the city Thursday enroute for Book-
ertee. where he made the commence-
ment address Friday night.
Prof. B. B. Patton went to Vernon
last week where he held the eighth
grade examination at that place.
We are glad to have Mrs. L. B.
Neal home again after dosing a very
successful school term at Checotah
All the churches of the city had
splendid Sunday school, Sunday.
The D. B. and O. Institute held their
closing last week. They had a great
time. The graduating class was com-
posed of six persons.
The city school had their annual
sermon Sunday. The Rev. Amos of
Muskogee, preached the sermon.
Rev. Devers of Haskell, filled his
pulpit Sunday at the A. M. E. church.
The Sugar Creek school had their
closing exercises Saturday night. The
teachers of the school have done good
work this year.
Rev. J. G. McCullough went to Tul-
lahassee last Sunday, it being his reg-
ular day. He reports a good time.
The Odd Fellows had their annual
sermon last Sunday. The sermon was
preached by Rev. Doaks.
Rev. Lawson of Red Bird, filled the
pulpit of the First Baptist church.
Sunday in Rev. Hale's stead.
Mr. Sanford Ragsdale is on the
sick list this week.
Rev. Belton of Boynton, is here
carrying on a sanctified meeting.
Mr. Mark Isom departed this life
last week. The funeral was held un-
der the auspices of the Masonic Or-
der. Rev. McCullough officiated.
PROSPEROUS BUSINESS MAN
WEDS FORMER CONCERT STAR
Mr. J. E. Turner, a successful busi-
ness man of Ardmore, and Mae Cae-
sar Porter were sacredly united in
wedlock. Sunday. May 21. The pair
are spending their first days in Kiag-
fisher. with the parents of the bride.
At home after May 26. 43 G. Street,
N. a. Ardmore. Okla.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dunjee, Roscoe. The Black Dispatch (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1922, newspaper, May 25, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc152386/m1/3/?q=virtual+music+rare+book: accessed June 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.