Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 257, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 24, 1909 Page: 1 of 8
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Over 16,000
City Circulation
OKLAHOMA CITY DAILY POINTER
*V.cker Brothers Publishing Co., (Inc.) [• i><
Lstabllshed January 18. IDufl. ) w
Howard A. Tucker.
Dudley It. Tucker.
\V i 11 In in L. Tucker.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24.
Ad Unto — Display, per lnch..3Ac.
Classified--IS words, :? days..-V.
Local Headers. per line ....10c.
PHONES—Husiuess Of flee ..'JL'Bd
Kdltorlul Room..ft2l7
Society Editor.. .444*4
OKLAHOMA CITY'S THANKSGIVING!
B
SLAIN BY
ROBBERS
IN DUEL
Kansas City Saloon Man
Shot Through Heart
At Midnight
PIONEER'S PHONE
FRANCHISE WILL
RE MADE TARGET
After Winning Fight Against Nickel-in-the-Slot Departure
Van Noy Would Enjoin Company From Doing Bus-
iness Along Lines Twyford Contemplated
Within
pllone uml
Hint lusted
ii
PROSPEROUS PEOPLE TO
MAKE TOMORROW DAY OF
CHEER, CHARITY, PRAYER
Dr.
Thanksgiving spelled sorrow to Willie—
He stuffed la a manner quite silly:
His stomach be loaded
I'ntil it revolted;
His troubles he bore very illy!
J Thanksgiving day. magic holiday born
* of stury I'llgrhu independence and (lod-
fearing piety, hallowed by memories of
hannv hours around the family fireside
In the little old house which we still
catch ourselves ••ailing home, observed In
tianity, Is at band.
its true significance by America's Chris
Out on the farm and plantation the toll
year Is ended. The season's struggle u*1t I
the soil is over, and the fruits of the
summer's labor is bis in abundance who
has rightfully earned it by the sweat of
his brow.
Dreams of turkey and dressing and
cranberries and mince pie soon will be
brought to realization in manner even ex-
ceeding expectations. True, Just as every
rose has its thorn, most Thanksgiving
dinners have their stomach-aches, for the
swift pace of time has not a whit altered
the small boy's tendency toward over-in-
dulgence In the good things of life; but.
no matter how vividly related, the story : , n!v|o'
of the direful eons '<im-n. es of Willie's Mn,,"pu'"1 1
Thanksgiving day gluttony will have lit-
tle effect on the appetite of the growing
youth.
Somewhere There's Suffering.
Hut not every small boy will have a
chance to be a glutton Thursday. In some
homes Thanksgiving day dainties will be
missing and the common food of the week
will be the fare. In others, but for the
merciful hand of charity, there will be
actual suffering.
Oklahoma City is preparing to take . are
of its poor Thursday in manner befitting
Its standing among the cities of the earth.
The Unittd Provident Association has
been appealing for help, and responses
Kansas City. Nov. 24.—While trying to
grasp the revolver of one of two robbers j
who "stuck up" his saloon nt the north- j
of Twentieth street and Grand
avenue, at 12:1.1 a. m.. M. A. Hpungler was
shot across tlie bar and instantly killed. I
In a pistol duel with bis father's mur-
derer, Sam Spangler w*is shot through j
both arms.
He believes he shot the robber. The
latter and his companions escaped.
The Spanglers were getting ready to I
close the saloon for the night. Sam I
Spaugler had removed the cash front th"
register and was reading the totals from
the detail adder, while the father was i
Writing them on a card.
There were two men in tin* saloon. A1 i
Ackerman, a friend of the Spangler fam- j
iiy and an old m?Tli whose identity is not
kiiown. Both were seated at tables In
fiont of the bar.
At this juncture two men, one short
and heavy-set, and the other tall and
thin, entered the saloon. They were
roughly dressed, and sauntered up about
th> middle of the room. The tall man
walked as far as the big cannon stove
at the rear of the bar. but the short
man walked up to a point in front of
Spangler.
Whipping out a revolver, the short
man nourished ii and commanded Ack-
cnuan and the old man, "Hands up and
line up alongside the bar. every one of
you."
Aekermnn and the old man and young
Spangler lifted their hands in a hurry
to obev the order. Not so old man Spang-
ler lie had been In the street lunch-
, stand business for years and was not to
gregKtional church, where the b<1 i,luffed bv the sight of a tun.
II. < hrlstianson, pastor of the "Thro up your hands, quick." was the
1 church, second command, this time directed to
1 Mr. Spangler. The latter evidently had
been gauging the distance across tne bnr.
Instead of throwing up his bands lie
lunged forward, grasping for the revolver
He missed the srun and that instant the
robber pulled the trigger,
"lib!" Spongier cried, uud eouapsed.
Another shot was fired at him. but it
missed The first one had passed through
his heart. ,
Sam Spangler at the first shot pulled
open a drawer in the back bnr and
few days the boldest attack of nil will lie made on the Pioneer Tele-
drgraph ('Ontpnny by .1. B. \ an No\ , who ye*terdu% . following u trial
; .. , V0.iLU/8* .TV •w"rdrd '•> 11 J,,rv damage* HgulnM On- conipnov
in tbe Milt for f M. whlrli lie brought some time ago The announcement wkn made
today by Mr. \an Noj thnl be will bring suit to enjoin I to- I'ioneer com nan v
from doing huslnei* In Olilalioma in the ground that It lias no legal franchise
"Our fight agaiiiht Hie I'ioneer Telephone company has Just started," sai<l Mr!
"We are going to begin action nt once and will fight this company to a fln-
We won out in our nult yesterday ami expert to win again. While the Judir-
it wan small. \*e gained the point we were tr\ing to entabllsb.
"The telephone company here lias no franchise whatever and is operating in
had."
flotation of the law. The state law nullified the franchise tbe>
TO URGE
OBEYING
OF LAWS
Say Mayor Is Invited to At-
tend and Talk; He Hasn't
Received The "Bid"
LEAGUE
MAKING
ANSWER
Eiler Emphasizes Good Gov-
ernment Body's Position
On Commission Form
Members of the business men's commlt-
and the Law and Order League will
Joint meeting in rooms over the
Day In the fhurches.
rhe various churches «.f the citv will
observe Thanksgiving iu fitting fashion.
The North side churches will meet at
the First Ohrlstinn church, where Dr. J.
M. 1 . Davidson, dean of St. Paul's Kplsco•
pal cathedral will jtreach what he terms
"an old-fashioned Thanksgiving sermon."
The South side churches will meet at the
Pilgrim "
«'Itv Attorney James fct. Twyford says
tliat in his opinion th(> '•ntnpnny has no
franchise. IN- states that the city en-
tered into a contract with the Company,
fixing rates by an ordinance. This or-
dinance allowed an Increase in rates for
each Increase of a thousand phones. Mr.
Twyford says that inasmuch as t!ie con-
tract was entered into while Oklahoma
had territorial government, the company
cannot have any franchise, f. r the law
then provided that villages only could is-
sue franchises.
Mr. Twyford says that tie will make this
point when the case of the city seeking
lo prevent the i
rates iu this city
court of Oklah.i
this rathe
hold „JHH ... ,„ulll,
Western National bank tonight
Mayor Henry M. Scales was said to
have been Inlvted to attend the meeting
and offer Ids services to aid the sup-
porters of law and order for a cleaning
up of the dens of vice in Oklahoma City.
"I have had no Invitation and know
alslng Its 1 """'Ing uboiitany meeting tonight," said
vhen asked
upc
have been liberal.
Harrison Avenue Congregational
will preach on "The Victory of Thanks
giving." Both the union sevlces will be
held iu the morning at 10:«0 o'clock. At
tlit- Injnmnual U.iptist church at 7 o'clock
morulng service will be held for the bene-
fit of those who cannot attend the other
service* Services will be held nt lie
Ta.iornacle I'nptist church, Walker find
Washington streets, at p. in., the Itev.
La.vton M add ox preaching. In accordance
with their custom, St. Paul's cathedral
will have communion service at 7:110 and
9:*to In the morning, but tlie lattsr service
will be over in time to attend the union
service.
Holiday for Employes,
Thanksgiving day will lie more gen-
erally observed in Oklnhomn City this
year by the business men than ever be-
Yesterday the advisory board of
Mty Retailers' Association
indorsed the closing of retail stores for
the entire day Instead of a half day.
Practically all the establishments of the
citv of any size will observe this rule,
and hundreds of clerks will lie given a
chance to enjoy it full holiday. It be-
hooves the householder, therefore, to pur-
chase his Thanksgiving necessities this
evening, if possible.
All the banks will of course be closed
during the entire day.
The postofflce will be closed all day
except from 0:110 In the morning until
noon.
Amusementn and Sports.
In the way of amusements and sports
there will l e "plenty dolu'" in Oklahoma
HI tomorrow
In the ufternoou there will be a great"
I'rovldent Association Huay. ; football game at Colcord park between
The Provident Association this year will | l-jpworth university and state university,
distribute at least 200 baskets .if chicken which will be seen b.v hundreds of loyal
and cranberries. Applicants will be given supporters of the two "I s" and
orders on different grocers, who have sub- Motors of the gridiron game.
scribed to the charity fund. Help will Theaters and the various vaudeville
be given In the way of fuel and cloth- I houses will also give matinees.
lug to some of the most destitute, and ,\t the Auditorium at night two clever
FIND 168 CORPSES
IN MINE; HOPE FOR
LIFE NOW IS GONE
impnuy from
in"" 1
,, j . At ti"' meeting tonight plans will be
i „ | , . "'tan upon the discussed for further steps to secure the
t£!!. "" i'"? V?Ir,i i.v SV'I'> ' "rl'ul:,1 I "lore rigid enforcement of the law. Ar-
ion commission, that 1 H\ phones should rangements will be perfected for Immedl-
J V V. l,e 7,,un' 'J'"'11' f,,r ate action, carrying out the expression of
t reased rates, that the city attorney the mass meeting held Sundav afternoon
bases bis hopes for final victory. ; In the Auditorium Just before the close
If the court should decide that the tele- of 'I"' Hulglu revival meetings.
phone company has no right to operate in The itev Dr. Ilulgiu at the men's meet-
tlils city, It would be dealt a very severe j lug Sunday, advocated that the business
men and good citizens favoring law en-
forcement. offer Mayor Scales their sup-
port in cleaning up the Joints and under-
world resorts here. If he does not ac-
cent their support, the itev. Dr. Ilulgln
said, they ought to see him made political-
ly dead.
A large delegation <>f business men after
a meeting Monday night visited the coun-
cil meeting anil read a resolution, proffer-
ing aid. and stating that they would deal
summarily with men iu office who re-
fused to do their sworn duty.
Cherry, III . Nov. 24. -Hope that there
are more men alive in the ill-fated St.
Pa til coal mine was abandoned today
Since daylight till smorniug 1(18 dead
bodies have Keen taken from the mine
Only twenty men are non left to account
for, and it is practically certain that they
ure dead and their hmli a arc lying some-
where within the grim tomb.
Cherry continues to be n village
mourning. The death yesterday of one
of the survivors brings the total of the
down to nineteen. All the bodies
i very few ex-
giabbed a huge navy revolver. Turning . taken out thus far.
around lie faced the robber, and began
tiring Iloth emptied their revolvers.
the robber retreating toward the front ;
door# s he fired his last snot. Meanwhile
the tall, thin robber, who had gotten
half wav behind the bar, turned and fled
toward "the rear, when young Spangler
started shooting. He escaped through a
rear door.
Ackerman. who had been standing near
tin- front of the saloon, ran out of the I
door at the first shot. When the shoot-
ing inside ceased lie started back, lajt ]
was met by the robber with the revolver.
who pressed it against his abdomen.
"(Jet out of my way before I kill you," j
cried the robber.
Ackerman got out of the way, and re j
turning to the snloon asked for the big - -
revolver I , , !
Young Spangler had put a shell In it District Judge Ceorge W. Hark this Distri.
by this time and Ackerman started after j morning ordered the suits of the K.itv , mornlnj:
the robber. He chased him to McOee I railroad ..I. M. Kuykendul. T. II. Smith n'
street and half way down to Twenty-first and II. S. Catron against the county coin- ; additional urn.
stiect. pulling the trigger several times mlssloners to be dismissed. The plain- the supreme <
on the shell which proved defective and ! tiff* recently Instituted injunction pro- ',,st spring and
failed to explode. ceedings against the commissioners to au<l sentenced
When be returned to the saloon be found enjoin them from the construction of the penitentiary.
Sam Spangler bending aver the body drainage canal through Deep |-ork drain Manning was
his father. He had been shot in both [ age district No. 1. on the grounds that ed Weltzel,
ceptions have been identified, and In many
a breast the last spark of hope has been
extinguished Today the sound of sor-
row is heard In a way une.|ualed since
the actual day of disaster.
On the selves of little diary hooks such
as many of the men carried records are
being found of the slow and tortuous
1 death. which met the miners. Some died
<>f from burns, others of suffocation, and
ne ! still other* of hunger and thirst
The St. Paul mine fire will go down In
American history as one of the most
awful disasters on record.
DAMAGE SUIT
IN PLACE OF
INJUNCTIONS
MANNING GETS
MORE TIME TO
MAKE APPEAL
HASKELL
TO FACE
PROBERS
III I.LRTIN.
I ll K ORAM) .11 IM VIMOI ItNKI) AT
;i O'CLOCK \l-'TEKN'#,N I MIL
I K I OA Y MORNING.
Gov. r N. Haskell may go before fite
giand jury this afternoon and give evi-
dence In the Columbia Hank & Trust
company's case, which Is now under In-
vestigation.
A . .inference was held In the Lf'e Hotel
t. day, between Governor Haskell, W L
Norton, president of the defunct bank;
State Hank < 'onunlsslotier Young, Attor
ney-Gener.'il West and others
Governor Haskell came here In response
to a telephone message from President
I'ltli
dge John J. Carney th
ed Prank Manning, convlc
Tom T. Well/e|, sixty tin;
ne to prepare his appc
court Manning was trli
d convicted of manslaught
t | telephone
s Norton u
:il ' the nttor
•dlkfll cam.
| up before
go before the grand Jury, but
d it. calling the governor by
instead. An attachment for
is Issued It mas withdrawn by
ey ueneral, after Governor Has-
bere Norton has not shown
the grand Jury yet.
^1 with having kill-
tbe association expect
Thanksgiving day into many gloomy;
homes.
Elk# to Spread Cheer.
The Elks have planned to spread good
cheer among hundreds Tables laden with ,
turkeys and cranberries and hot eoff. .-
nud other good things iu tin- Auditorium
are expected to serve nt least lotk peo-
ple. Special attention will be given the
"newsies" and other . hlldreu. A few has ;
kets will be sent out to homes where
there is illness.
"Army" Olves Clothing.
The Salvation Army will not send out
any baskets this year, but will pay af
ttntlon to the distribution of warm . lot ii -
log instead. Christmas the Army will give
a "spread'' and sent out baskets as well.
The Catholic congregations and organi-
sations of the city will pay attention to
charity Thursday. Private donations will |
be spent for necessities, which will be dis-
tributed. Tuesday night the Knights t>f f
Columbus opened their hall for a lecture i
by Misa Kate Ilarnard, and the receipts !
will go to charity.
The amount of the collections that will
be taken up Thursday moraine at the two
union meetings of Oklahoma City churches
will be turned over to the Provident As- j
soclatlon for charitable purposes.
lightweights, Kid Ferns and Pete Sliaugli
tiessy. will mlt It for fifteen rounds for
a purse of $1000. and hundreds of the fol-
lowers of the flstie art nre expected to
turn out.
Reason For Thanksgiving.
All things considered, oklahoma City
will observe Thanksgiving much the same
as any live American city of (Vi.OOO popu-
lation No phase will be neglected.
It would be bard to compile a list of
the things Oklahoma City has reason to
l>e thankful for. Certain it Is. no other
city of the same size in the country has
more. What with the packing plant, new
and prospective building, great retail and
wholesale business and continued local
prosperity, there's not a man, woman or
. hild in the whole city but can find
something to be very, very thankful for.
PROCLAMATION IS ISSUED
FIVE DEAD
IN FLAMES
mingling with the assessments against their property butcher shu|
were too low and the damages allowed 41 -«- -•
— | too small. Other suit in the nature of
j damage suits will be instituted against
the county.
the night of August 31. 100K.
rk. No
24. Five
people perish-
eo ui a tenement house fire in Hrooklyn
early today. The building, at Herkimer
street and Havens Place, was occupied by-
eleven Italian families. Besides the denti,
eight Italians were seriously burned.
GRAND MASTER ADDRESSES
UNITED WORKMEN'S LODGE
The local lodge of the Ancient Order <
I'lltted Workmen were nldresscd at the
regular meeting last night by the gran
master of Oklahoma, M L John son. <
okmulgee. Plans were made wherel
during t he month of December the Okh
ho ma <'ily lodge will compete with M
Kingfisher lodge in a friendly race f
increased membership
IMPRISONS
AMERICANS;
TROOPS GO
GRAND JURY
MAY REPORT
t.iv
WAGE COURT CONTEST FOR
FLAXEN-HAIRED TOT OF 10
fund The go\-
tuke pmmpt and
Mayor Scales today Issued a Thanks-
givin- proclamation, deel- • Ug Thursday.
November a legal holiday
\ll offices of the city hall will be closed
all day tomorrow.
In the Gnnsway case, the
afternoon refused to take the
from the grandmother.
court this waged In the district
hild away I Killed with heart thr
'f the most ;ic
Theltua Gannaway, 10 years old.
us waged |n
ay I Killed
pathos of
battle fo
HELPING TO SOLVE
was before
I lug was begu
—"— following .In.it
urt this morning
■ «. surrounded by
4 description, t he
i of pretty Mtle
'Inrk. The hear
erdnj
ufte
Clark's return from Ard
THE MERCHANT'S PROBLEM
Advertising—it's where and how—is the dominant problem in merchandising
thousands of dollars saved to Oklahoma City merchants.
LOCAL ADVERTISING YESTERDAY.
successful solution will mean
THE DAILY POINTER .
The Times
The News
♦About. S3 inches run free.
The Times
The News
The Oklahoman
I noho
father'/"
"Well,
with gra
softly called little
stand In order thai
• ii- -riilng her ow 11 !
<i dress, her flaxen
ith a large bow <>f
tand without much .
i attentive listener
p questions readllv v
allow you to de-1 c
i would you rather I
indinother or yoi
Clark
would rnther |j-
crlved tfidny ^lilting tin
riiHiit- were heliiK impi
j dent /elwya. f Nicarai
Iii runlrlbntc to lb** ai
rrnment U drternilned ft
druitle -action.
I'repurMf ions fur 100 innrlnfH <o «ull
i from l'bibid«*l|ihiii next Hut urduy ure- be-
ing riiHheil. Today'* report follouH the
■titty in* of two American* at Zela.va'*
order*.
LANGFORD PUTS
UP $L0,000 TO
TEASE JOHNSON
expected electlc
With the primary only two days off,
members of the (Jood Government leagua
express much confidence that they will
win out In securing the nominations of
candidates friendly to the commission
foim of government, to write the pro*
posed charter. •
Two additional candidates for free*
holders, Attorney George A. Matlack ami
flic Itev. Dr. Thomas II. Harper, hav«
expressed their willingness for the com*
mission form, providing the people want
It.
With reference to the argument mad«
by opponents of the Cood Governmenl
league's plans, Secretary Homer Klled
made the following statement today:
"In the various replies given "to tlm
«.ood Government league with referen-a
to certain Inquiries propounded to tin*
candidates for the office of freeholders^
it. is gratifying to say that a large nunn
her of the candidates have given soma
thought to the Importance of the ques*
tions to be determined, but a few ofl
the replies seem to Indicate that the can-,
di.lates have no idea of anything hlgbet
than a devotion to mere partisan poll*
tics in municipal government.
Nof Concent rut Ion of I'nnrer.
One of the candidates declining hlmsclfl
oi po id to the principle of the commls*
sion form of government, bases bis objec*
tlon upon the Idea that the election of .-4
board of freeholders by the people nS
• urge is too great a concentration off
p. wer In the hands of a few pe%>ple ami
declares, in effect, that the present sys«
tem places the governing* -if the citr
more directly in the hauds of the peopla
than the commission plan. It |<< evldenO
there has not. been mm* thought or con-
sideration given to thia question, or it
would lie seen nt once that the doctrln*
of 'Let the people rule' has absolutely,
no place In our present muulclpal politics,
Flection* by ('lone Vote.
"In Oklahoma City tlie entire legisla*
five branch, which constitutes, in £ficc, th*
government of the city, is in the hands
of t lie city court gll, consisting of two
men elected from each ward, but who
transact business for the whole city. The
city Is divided into five wards. In ths
city we have in round numbers polled at
each election about fi,000 votes, and while
It is true that the wards are not exactly
equal in voting population, they nre sub-
stantially so, so that as a practical mat-
ter, we have about 1,U00 voles cast in
eueh nf the five wards, four of the wards
(that N to say COG:) votes of the clty>
| have absolutely no voice or representa-
tion whatever In the matter, and the coun-
! •iiman Is elected from n single ward and
I by -i bare majority of ik voters of that
ward. And in practice for many years,
it lifts been tjie fn«-t that, members of tiia
city council, who are officers of the whole
city, and who represent the wl*a*.v ci?.r,
I are elected by :i mere majority of the
ward.
Not Truly ll pre entallv®.
"We think It is true tlmt. COO vote* in
any ward of the city has always W*u suf-
ficient to elect the councllmen. while there
are 4.000 votes flint he represents that
have absolutely no right to vote for bin*
at nil, and four to five hundred Votes Ira
his own ward against hint; so that it is
true^jjnd has been true, that, n represen-
tative of the entire 5,000 votes of the c? i#
can nt any time be elected Uy receiving
simply a vote of five or six hundred men
III his own ward And they calf fhla
representative government. This Is true
of every councilman who holds his sent
In the council today. Is It any wonder
that men are elected who do not feel time
t bey nre under any obligation whatever
to the general public, arid who do not
feel that there is any responsibility placed
upotf them?
"Instance of Kvil KflTecta." t
"We have In this • 11 y todav an lllus*
fration of the evil effects <>f this system.
In a single ward where there was le.s*
than a thousand votes cast, s eoiiTTcilmari
was elected by a majority not to exceeif
four votes, ami became an officer repre-
senting nod legislating for the entlra
populating of the city. His Instincts,
disposition and general character Is such
that it Is well understood that, to a large
extent he dominates the entire ndminis-
tration, and bat mucn do with con4
trolling its policies; and yM, four-fifths
of nil the people of the city \fere notj
even allowed to vote elthcffor or ugainsi
1.1 in .1 their representstlve
If there was at\vthir>g In the com-
plaint made by the founder* of our gor-
• rnnient that taxation without reprwenfa«
fion is uttjust. then the peopl.? #.f this
eli v Live the right to claim that our pre*,
cut dem of government Is io pernicious
that It should Set Ipnger be contlnueff,
and all candidates who entertaLi nuy
such views ought. In the Interest of gonil
Igoveruinent and common decency be vnr«.
Mi it Uk- primaries and at the
This 1 an only be done by t!m«a
interested and taking an active
the primaries to i e held on In-
day.'
WILL NOT APPEAL
IN STATUTE CASES
LIVE WIRE CAUSES FUSS
f'.r n malnh llir fr,(1
heavyweight mobile,
I 1 Iib little
■S;i2 kindly ovi-
I Inc t.. ovr
his feelings.
inches run free.
THE COST.
Approximate
City Circulation.
4,000
3,000
6,000
Minimum
Advertising Rate.
ut that time ii
the only child
Ith the grand
of JiuId. (Jan-
SECRETARY KNOX'S
HOUSE IS ROBBED Minstrel Man Dies
-oiitaincd In
ieral Mi hi
f .fudge Saud
volume
ti 111 led to
The ills-
.18 per
.18 per
.50 per
;ol. inch
10I. inch
iol. inch
In Bath Room Chair
GETS LETTERS FROM ASTOR
Combined City Circulation and Combined rate.. .
THE (DAILY POINTEH (circulation and flat ratei
. .13,000
. 111,000
THE EXTRA COST per lnch
Mr. Merchant, by using the paid dailies, it would cost you (at the minimum rate of the paid dailies) elglit\
cents per column Inch to reach three-fourths of THE DAILY POINTER readers. You cun reach all of them w
greater efficiency through THE DAILY POINTER at the flat rate of thirty-six cents per column inch, there
saving fifty cent# on every inch of splice used. That means seventy-five dollars saved on a page ad
Worth while isn't, iti
••COMPLETE CITY CIRCULATION COUNTS."
F.DMOND JUROR IS EXCUSED
BECAUSE OF B\BE'S ILLNESS
with the troupe
lives except two
one living rn
other at Norfolk.
full holiday
atlug tlmi death overcame | -
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Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 257, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 24, 1909, newspaper, November 24, 1909; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc153184/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.