The Oklahoma Guide. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1915 Page: 4 of 4
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i&ittre • '' i V r k
y . ' 1 '
y *./« ■] r " % .. -f
'' ■ . \ . ■ ^N/
JUMBLED ORATOR WAS A HIT
Mr. Early W illiams, (after be; vat«<iictori n Got Badly mi*«h ui
inir out of e tv quit" awhile hJ •" ""
returned as T)v Williams. | ^ Tnledlctor1„
was that he had Ftnrted orations ot
■three different subjects and aban
donrvl two. after comm'ttlng them td
l he Sophomores of Favor High memory
This may account for the fact thai
School wiM ."non appear on
the scene of oratory again
the
the IrouiiU' ensued ear'/ in the en
-aRenent
We ynuth mode a Rood gctawaj
and was coreriifR the fround Btead
!!v when ho suddenly switched.
"'Mcyoml tho Alps Jle3 Italy.'" h(
rrled as he took careful aim with li'.i
Index flncer at (he B^llery. "Sucf
were the Inspired words of Patrick
Henry as he fnceii *he astonished Ki ll
erlnr and pointed to the throbbing lid
ef the RteamlDR kettle If he had
tv . • . i turret) iiRide at tlie crucial moment,
District I'< WK9 in the City Sun- If llannlhal hail not braved th<
Itev- Rurdett wiJI preach at
the I'irst liaptist Church Sunday
Mr W, H. Rowens, teacher in
««ro
13 MID IB
IMl 1tJU
Dm coo--"1 fair It'a the Sunday p
*r • auat blam* for our im*tl
morning concrecatlona. pastor " sa
tor—"Yea. many of our people nr«
ike Znoeheus. presented .Tom nettlnu
rear v"r I.ord by the press."—Boston
Transcript
Gave the eign.
It w«p during the Spanish-American
car. A wealthy merchant, who had
left his business to onar his ter lce
111 his country, was pacing up anil
Wake Their Attacks Singing and £™uTy TtZZ dar" n'Kt"
With Drums Beating Says
One Correspondent.
day.
Judge E. I. Saddler, of this
City was elected president of
the State Negro Bar Association
at Tulsa last week.
To stand and think of the young
men and women of tlje twer.ti
eth century and behold the great
and marvellous institutions that
have been erected especially fo(.
this purpose. Then look at the
the bright boys and girls of the
city of Guthrie ajjd see how
some of them are throwing their
life and time away for things
that are not worth while
I begin to tl/ink tl)^t the time
will never come when we, the
poming Negro njee vyill reach a
stage in civilization when every
man will stand up for that which
js right. Tilery ar« bugs that
will fjy to J:he street light and
go around and around it until
they fall dead jjpon the ground
and there are boys and girls
who w|ll lqolc qver 3II the things
put them on
a higher stage in life and will
run after fashions, shows and
hang around public places until
tiiey are morally dead before
"'en. Dear young men am)
women as yoil venture on into
an un known life the world is
watching you. Let us refr in
from making public plares our
1'lay ground.
Let us stqp gathering ourse!
ves at the depot only to laugh
and while away the time dis-
gracing ourselves and demoral-
izing the race
W e are the hope of our race
and if the young men fail to ho'd
lip the standarrd the future
race wiil perish.
minions of the English king, the pow
€7 and helpfulness of harnessed
ateam might have been left for tin
discoverers of a future ngo Hut riicI.
Is the Inexorable decree .of fate Han
nlbal n\vept down upon the plains o<
sunny Italy, the seeds of American
Independence were deoply rooted, and
the steam engine was given to ni
Amazed world If James Hannibal—1
should miy Patrick Watt—I mean I .lb
erty Ilenry—had hesitated—or looked
back—the course of empire would
have remained unchecked and histor}
would have been rewritten!"
Then ho sat down &inid tremendous
tpplause
STfilNfTD GLASS AND WOMEN
Letter Sbmetimea Desert Churches
Because Colore From Windows
Put Streako on Facea.
Churches whose treasures Include
rostly stained glass windows find tiiui
their anxieties do not end with seeur
It'g the money to pay for the wlndon
and the artist to execute tho work.
"Every bit ns important are tb
complexions of the women In near bj
pews." said a minister "I have known
churches lo Ion* valuable parishioner!
because the window at the back nt
side cast on unbecoming light on n
lady's face. Thnt would hnve hap
pened In my ow>i church Jyat a fo
days ngo If wo hnd not considered the
lady's feelitiEs and changed the d
sign of the window, which was esoler
|hnn changing the lady's pew or los
'ng her support The pew r.-na n
family Inheritance, having been hand
ed down by will from jeneratlon to
feneration; therefore it was out ot
the question to move At the satro
tine she had my sympathy In her re
volt acalnst that memorial window
No matter in what part of the pew she
eat the gl r<9 cast a bright red spoi
right on- the end of her none and yel-
low streaks acroos her cheeks and
forehend kven a handaome woman
T.ould have been less attractive under
that barbaric Illumination; as mj
parishioner hud not been particularly
favored by nature those startling tint!
were positively deforming F'orlun
me!)' It was not too late to Chans*
the lower half o' tlie window, and tin
lady non sits batlied In a beeomlni
violet glow "
Charlesy Smitl}
Cures Oio $®res, Other Remedies Won't Ci n
The worst c,-\ses, no matter of bow lorn: standing,
art- cured by the Wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic ilcalm* Oil. It relieves
i'uiu and llt^ls dt the uu s 2&v, 60c, fLOO.
REFUSED TQ CUT HIS RATES
KcntjJcKy Livery Stable Proprietor
Wei.ldn't Rent a Rig to Apy Man
for Leso Than a Quarter.
Wllllnri P Campbell a biislnosi*
nmn through und tl:f-ough. Couplort
Hh bl^ luminous instincts Ih a ht^rr^T
•if h«'!ng chargc.l extortionate prices
by country livery stables.
lie stopped cne day In a ^mnll town
In Kentucky and concluded that hv
would like to take n drive. He nine
■nri'l" tho mental reservation thnt ho
would par no unreasonable pric"1 fm
the tiorsc and buggy. "i.ook here'" h«
«nld to the owner of the livery stab?"
the only ono tn town. "I want to ta!:<
a little drive- Vnit ! an not a drummer
and a:n not a mllllonaJro. 1 want tba\
•Irive; but I think you might moka &
reasonable arrangement about th<
pr'.c** of the r!g. Understand that
oionr'y1"
"Tr.ls nlrt't no cut rntn town 1n tt><
Mvery buf?l.ic«a,** responded the pro
prletor. "I won't cut rated for p.o
body."
Tr.ert Rounded throntrnlm? to Oaui.i
bell; b^it be thought ho would take v
rhnnce and Inquire tho amount of tN
nhariTop. •'Well." he rn\ \ rrothlngh
"what do Mon think Is a fair i'har,*<e fc
in hour's drive?"
Tho proprietor looked him ov«'
carefully. "I 'tell you. stranger." •««
said hesitatingly, ns ff douhMng wheth
fr Car*.;.bell wotild <o:no across wit*
the figure na ^ed. "I wont hitch U|
quarter'
THRILLING STORY OF BATTLE
Description of the Retreat of the Ger-
mans to the Aisne and the Des-
perate Fighting Tt-.at Accom-
panicd and Followed It.
By HERBERT TEMPLE.
European Manager of the Internation-
al News Service.
London.—German troopa are dying
to tho music of their regimental baud?
in tlie valley of death along the Aisno
bv day a:id night.
Their losses are colossal, says an
Kngllsh correspondent wliy gemls his
story from Lu I'orte-Milon, south of
Solssons.
Describing a countw-attac^ made by
tlio Germans, he says:
"They came on singing, jsvlth their
drums beating behind them. Even at
night they had their bunds to play
tllem on to attack.
"We met ihom in tho hoies they
had themselves dug, and, as a French
soldier who told the story, said; 'Vol
know, In a fight like that >e had
them at a disadvantage, for our hay
onets are longer than theirs, only all
these straps about our chests and
shoulders g;et in our ivay pnd Uin
der our ipovemeiits. Qe.-manK
are better off in that feaiiept and so
are your soldiers, as they pat) use
thoir arms freely. The Germans
would break for while u.nd go hack,
but as soon as we sent them liack
ai other lot ivould come on, and so It
wept, time ufter time."
Sees Waste of Battles.
The same correspondent sends this
soul atirrlng story of the battjo that
had entered its second week;
"From the battlofleid o< Marpe 1
worked my way njirtjuvuiti tlirou;;h
f hunt illy and Senlis to Cropy-en
Valois to this valley of death. I caini
by piglit through lands wasted J>y the
feet of tens of thousands of armed
men and by Innumerable whael.i ol
the world's greatest armies.
"It was a strange, terrible experl
once. All along the route I saw-
death and destruction. I saw dead
men and dead horses, villages tn ruin
and railway rolling stock scattered
over bare fields. A great water tank
hurled from Its base, wa3 lying dere-
lict amongst ruined hay stacks. I
saw a transport wagon. Its wheel:
smashed, leaning dizzily over th
bodies of the brave men who failed
to suve it from destruotiun, n.l wilt
refused to leave it.
"I have seen on this road sights
that convince me that tho retreat
was not only swift, but precipitated
(o a point of actual pnr.lc^
Reasons f«r K^iroat.
"It was Aisne or destruction.
ly hv detoeied sounds of a.
proaehf-c root:>teps and quickly brine
Ing his gun Into position, conimande .
In a soporous voice:
"Ql.yo tlje <vjiir.nisign!"
The person challenged proved to be
an enlisted dry goods clerk formerly
fir ployed by tho merchant boiore 'hi-
•• ar broke out As their eyes me* n
milo played around the comers of
'li-■ clerk's mouth and he answered
in a low whisper:
"Cash!"
Then the nierchast. brluglng hl
piece to a light shoulder, let him paasi
ind resumed Lis pacing
hill.
"Father.'- enid little nolia, "wliat h
rieant by 'pull'?"
"Pull, my tvo." answered the inar.
of experience, "Is personal frlondslili
skillfully managed so that It wllj paj
dividends."—Washington Star.
Orlnthologlcal.
Pear)—I wonder why that Mrs
Vlashct Is going around telling everj
>ne she got married Just as a lark?'
Etuby—Perhaps bec«ni o she znarrleO
i jay.—Chicago Dally Aew*.
Rougn on the Old Gentlemon.
She was the daughter of a bohomlai
peer. IjOisp frlpncis w.ere various ar.i
varied, and Blie had decided to go ui
on tho st^ge The pnrentnl temper),
ture was rising rs tho parental tongm
remonstrated. "Hut," tlio dae'Thfer ro
marked y/^th &I1 thp brutal aptneas or
louth, "I wish to marry, and so I'u
going on the sjnga Here at hpijie i
meet no one decent; there, at least
< shall b ablo to meot people ot m:
iwd cla«a."
SELOUS A HARDY EXPLOllEH
Whl.e Traveling In the Wllda tit
Africa for Ycsnrs He Always
Slept 011 t::o Ground.
necevsary lo realize that Just 11s the
allied army, on its way fro ti; V on':
to Paris, wiin tn dinger of the C4er
man flanl.lng movement wlijch threat
eued to overwhelm it, so won Geiiera)
von Kluck's right flank, (n lu ro
tnat from Paris to Aisne, In extreme
ilangqr. To avoid annihilation, he fled
to a position ef tremendous strength
•oward the west. It was afeaolutelj
essential to his spfiity to Jfth, the
position of Aisne.
"One must not lose sight of tho su-
preme fact ,ol' the present situation
Mr. Selouq, a distingiilehed hunte.
un:] explorer, was ia England, ami
ielilng loir.ethtng of l.is moth.ids wher
Sa the piUla oJ Afyico. How l-'ttlo he
:r-rcd fpr personal CQpilpj-t tuny b«
icatliered from his remark that h<
i.over thonght qf taking any sort ol
conveyance, even to tlie extent oi i
!i::,nimock for ease by day or rest rt
'-!("> 1-1. and would net be eneut;:i>erei'
by a tent. For veehs teget:,«r, yoai
after year, he slept on the ground,
tovc^ed only by soiuetlilng in tli<
of a blanket A.sjtcd )f there
were any re;.tiles to disturb repeat
ueder sucli ciroumstaueos. Mr. Selout
.-cpllr<j thaf., althout.il venomous
nj.a^ were tp be found, bites fron-
tliorn were very rare, and In all hie
"':]>erlence ho had ne.or known ctnv
body, either native or European
Hied by a *nal;o bite l;i Mashonn
ud. "In fact," ho said, "jou rut
more risk of being killed by an omul
It 1* | bu.-i In J^ondan otreots thnii we <3o l-j
'onotQoi'.a sniikes lu A'ricv.fa forests.
0«m(ijje by lightning In Cltlei.
InvestlgatiosB !r.i'..le over l.uvopa
«eem to Justify the LelW that tho dai:;-
#t;e by lightning. In the cities particu-
larly, hag deoroaaed to a very ma:k.
degree in recent years, and it Ik e,
p'.alnod by the presence' of eli ::
«lre3, which act aa a jirotectlon in- ,
verting the electric bolts. As t\
wires are put underground, it is <
fleeted that ttiere will bo noticed ■
that Just an the Junction ot the Uurec] ! f™"!, 'U "'f amolult of <l:'
! R«e by lightning and a return will
and Marne at Meaux made that town
the key of encounter last week, so
the Junction of tho Oisi> and the Ajsne
tit C'ompelgne has endowed the lat
tor with cardinal Importance. Once
across the Aisne, tho German army
had the River Olse on its rig-it. and,
fer the moment, the danger of bolus
out-flanked we.s averted.
genet-uHy inadu to tho use of lightnin,
(fops.
fcagle hot Always BrjJv©.
Eagles aro generally believed to b.
rery courageous. That they are no,
always as bravo /aa is supposed I-
yicied by the following naecdote; A
"This was the position on Sunday. I nr.turalist tells of a combat betweei
September 13. the first day of tho ' ,p" niissel-thru hes and a white-tulle
great frontal battle. j In which the latter was thor
"On the right the army wn3 pro vanquished, and was discoij
tected by the forests of Aisle and by "* '
Left Auntie Pondering.
Era est Is constantly asking his in-
dulgent aunt for pennies, which are
nover refused. She recently said to
him: "Now. Ernest, you ma> ask 1 nn "m" '' r ''-ss tb*.n
aunty for a penny whenever you want j Sunday Magazine,
one. but you won't ask other people
for one, will you?' "Oh. no." he an-
swered with an air of letting his rel- ! Relode-r Moss.
atives ofT easy _ "I will ask other poo- | ,t 6,aU,(1 |h:it „n |mm'onsc bed ol
p e or a n c o . , reindeer mosr. has been dis-
—>■ • ^ ( covered near the mouth of the Poro/ial
w river in Kamchatka. Tho beu extends
Wny Money Is Cheap.. . .
. i, / „ ^ i to a dlPtanco of seventy-live milca
I want you to tell me what this , . . ... -
i «. . .. i nloriK the consts, has a w.dth of over
paper means when it says in its mar- , . „ ,, . .. . , , .
♦l.oe . < i „ nine miles ana a depth qf six Ccet
Mrs MeFef to hpr Mi V ^n, kln<^ ot m0SB ,s J tl,e niau-
™ . , husband, who, like ufafturo of CRr(iboard
all fcusbands, is supposed to be en-
cyclopedic. McFee laid down the
sporting sheet. "It's simply putting in
briefer form the statements that
money talks," he replied, "and that
talk 1b cheap."—Judge's Ubrary.
Would Suit Her.
Benham—If we get a divorce I jhaii | e(!Kn- an(5 things wili re
Insist on having our child half of the
time. Mrs. Benham—All right
way D-^re mm ntg.i:i.
you
To Cultivate Mernory.
The best way to remember a tblng
i thoroughly to understand It. and
often to recall it, to mind. Hy read
Ing continually with great attention.
and never passing a pa. age without
understanding and considering It well
j the memory will oo stored with ht.owl
at time*
when we want theas, though we can
never recollect the passages or froir
whence we draw our Ideas.
I
the River Olse, which descends nl- j
most duo south from Noyon. It was
and Is an extremely strong position
and ono capable of only a frontal at-
tack.
Open Attack on Sunday.
"It was clear from tliw outset that
these fortified positions must be ■
fought for and taken, no matter how '
grent the effort w how terrible (he ]
F.ieriflce. Happily, the time afforded ■
General von Kluck's army for prep- j
• oration was short, due to the fact that i
tl'.e allies, although tired l,y the long !
pursuit of the 9t'u, 10th nth a.id 12th, J
lost no time in opening the Ua?k '
j on Sunday.
"Sunday proved to be a day of tro- i
I mendous importance. --With (he ex •
| eeption of one small structure and !
a railway bridge girder, all the '
j bridges across tne river near this I
point had been blown up. It was ob-
I vlfeus that piiutoo,i bridges must bo 1
I constructed, and, to work out this
i aim, an artillery duel was (>eg\in with
the Germans, whose position was such
that they commanded the river dur-
ing a greater part of its course In
that section.
Great Artillery Duel'
"The artillery battle that began
early Sunday and lasted throughout
the greater portion of the day. Was
•red-squatting down in a she(J, where
he had hepn driven in hopo oil refug-
from th§ iingry birds.
The S^lcntrftu C tier.
Bclenco In It* mote a'vfnl forms !•
not confined to schoolboy howlers,
r-f the '-/Itty Canon Aluger'g storl -•
quoted lu Mr. E. V. Lucas' dellghtf
anthology o.' letters, entitled "The Sec
and Port"—proves It.
At a country house party a maid w:;
dressing r. iTUr^t'a hair.
"I hope, Parker." said tho lady, "yoi
are co.'ofortable in yorr place?"
"Oh, yes. ma'am." the niald replied
^lt.'i great warmth. "The soc :
jown stalls Is sc superior. Tho
tads tho conversation.
"He is a leflned man," she cmntlr.
ueil, with rising <nthus!asin. "Inil
quite sclentlflc. He has been telling ,
all about evolution, and we <ju!te und.':
itand It now
"He pp.;-!!," th/ maid concluded. a
estlv, ",nti we aro all descended fi\.
,'Jiu wIn."—Youth's Cnnipanlon
You Know tne K rid.
• 'What rort of a chap in Wombat to
jr.? p with?" "He's one of those fel-
•owi*. who always takes down a mando*
Jin about th<* tiiue It's up to somebody
to get busy with tlio trying pan."
Speedy Stitcher Awl Free
With One or Three Yerfr's Sybstription to
The Wichita Weekly Eagle
bend oQ ceji.ts Jor^nf ; i#r, $i-0) I'ya- years
either to — Okla Guide or direct toihe /Ja^rle
and you wiH j ective flie WichiU# J2a^!e
peedy Switcher Awi ;tt (,uc.e
The Best Metropolitao
Weekly Newspaper
lit the Southwest. Haw Fnijik .Ciirpenter's articles,
Wa=;liiiito!i I). G."' Prof. A. M- Tei).-
Eyck, Ktinsis Kxper nient fsliitjon, Esther MiHisoi)
and Ada ( orrol VVavion for I lie ladii'd, Mut and Jeff
L>y l>ud Fi.shor, Associiittvl l'ress, f>ase Ball and
Miirket.
1 be Spsedy Stitcher Aw]
Sells every where for a dollar- Has fiye needles
adjustable bobbin and .thread inside. AH inside of
handle made of the best hard wood M-'plt Gyaj'ent.e.e^
by the Weekly l'-agle
Fjll Out The Blank and Send tp Day
Enclose ple.ase find 50 cents for one year, ojr oija
dollar for three years f-jr which pjease send to ine
the Wichita Weeky Eayle one year - -...........,
hree years and per your Free Of
fer, the Stitcher Awl.
Name i •••City. ••••.
State Street -. -
R F I) . N.i Rox
Put (X) here; Ne>v........ r, Renewal
Too §mai X lor a Lawyer.
D. Davis Ko::on v.ai one of th«
vblejt lawyers l'i centra! Now York. A
701!ug man entered his ofilce as a stu
dc.it and was given Dlackstone to
■-tudj-. AJ tho pud of a month he aeked
Mr. fv'oxon what ho should read next
"DO you understand IJlackstone ?"
"Yes," was his answer.
"Head Kent," was tho order.
In another month lie announced th:>t
no iiad finished Kent and "\Vhhl
nest?"
"Haya you read
Kent?"
"Yes.*
"Do you understand them?"
"Y jn.i
"Well," said Mr. Noxor., "you
better go nt some other business;
are too smart to bo a lawyer."—11 a
huboth Sunday Herald
Dlackstou^ 4od
haft :
you !
A Nest fer Saby.
A Ian;o clothes boalte', lined ->n<l
filled with a mar.v-tlrnes folded bltmVot
or larre cushion muK-os a eoay ue«t v.m
* bab'--. and In this the little eix h«--
rooni to lie and i tn-t -h his little Ui-iN-.
ohout. It maltes a chang-e from t -.
rot. and tho br.be hi mor-> out
draughts In the ba ':et than whop |> •
t-a « hearthrug 1;i frc.-.-c of the fl. c
■M
TRAIGHTEN
yourHAIR
1L
STRAIGHTENS
THE MOST OBSTP.'ATE, STUBBORN,
.KINKY HAIR.
"presto" removes DandruH, Tetter, and dthcr
Skin Dlscascr, of the SCALP: "PRESTO" makes
the HAiR GROW; "PRESTO" Is Harmless, CLtan
ind Lasting. "PRESTO" is the Greatest Discovery
Knowp Jo Mankind in this Line
Thro*/ away your old pinching and pulling hot
Irons and the so-called electric combs, and stop bumtag
your hair out, and get a package ol "PRESTO"
THE IONO OF ALL HAIR PREPARATIONS
"PRESTO" will straighten your Hair the first appli-
cation or wc will refund your money. The hair
remains straight for months. Think oi it, nothing in
the world lilu "PRESTO." Apply "PRESTO" two
or three times a year, that's all.
a PACKAGE of PRESTO" SENT POST PAID with FULL
DIRECTIONS ON RECEIPT OF FIFTY CENTS. , 50 Cents
satisfaction guaranteed
WHITE ron INFORMATION
iTrAV^MFG-O?
uA Fr^' EDENTON N.C-
AGE.NT5 HERE. IS THE: M0NE.Y MAKE.R'
I MENTION PAPtR YOU SAW AD. IN
The Daily Leader
Leading State Paper of
Oklahoma
Official Sla^e Paj'-or: Official
Paper (if th<> ronstitutional Con
veiiiion. Contain.-* all the news}
Nnliojial, Stale ami Local — Al
ilio information fur the Lawyer,
Merchant, Docfor. Farmer-
S'4.00 Per vear
By Mail
The Daily Leaflet*ix the ofliciaf
tilatv of Oklahoma. Jt is a m«m
her of the Associated Press and
coiiiains the mows of the world.
I'he Lead i* is tho ■ lv Simon
pure Democratic paper of tho
Slate. It, is .lio.-it. . i-i'tuis t'.iper
i.ne Stale, ediuirial.y. It discus
I editorall.v raeh (lav the jfreat
ifstion in which the people of
lahoma are interested-
I he Leader Hives the, Oflicial
derol the CoipniHtion Commia
on and 11 . Slrfte ('oiifts doeia
■ ns 'ti full.
OkliihoiiTt (Weekly) Leader
>1.00 a ye ir- Address Leadep
Printing Co. (luthrie Okla.
The Smoke Inspector.
A Chicago politician Imported ht«
nuBin riom tlif old country and had
'ilin nppoinlnd a Bunoke'insrvoctor. Tills
■van lii tho old days. IIi> wan turned
nose to Inspect without any Instruc-
.ions whatever, and this Is the repor*
•« ITnd<-i-ed at the end of the ilrs|
mouth: "I ccrtif}' that I have lnppect-
• il the smoko of tills city foj the "last
lility days. I find plenty of smoka
r.nd apparently of good guallty. Ho.
<lxxtfu!ly submitted."—Courier Joun
Financial Goniuu.
Do you think tho re Id auy sucli
nliig us iniMrici.'il ReniuH?" *
I am Hure thev« ih I know 4
oiinjt iuiuj who hud K in a (narked <le-
l|vu Alter hp had ^era iad« ti
•'ttutllul (liniKUter «>r one our nioal
ioinlnont Jt'We.cr^ tu boioiue hlft
He. lie went around ai^ li;dueed tu«
•Id man lo It 1 hl:n havw an etijjaKw
.<•511 ring at the com pr|t p "
I don I see any i iJlcailop of
• 11.1!b!e llnanclal kc.mhis about that"
Walt Whpn bv K bl.0l<#
ihclr eliKOKpmcni ti.- 'ooli tile nn#
La'it 10 uer lathr- arid liltil 0|
pay i-iKlit per (.-"11 I: iciest on
that had U. en Invested "
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Ridley, Elmira S. The Oklahoma Guide. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1915, newspaper, February 18, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc155336/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.