El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 100, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 8, 1910 Page: 1 of 4
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EL RENO DAILY AMERICAN
EIGHTEENTH YEAR.
MORNING EDITION.
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA. TI FSDAY, NOV EM HER M, 11MO.
\ I'M 111 It I (Ml.
OFFICERS GET "HEAP
FIRE WATER
HAVE A MORE SUCX'ESSFUL HAY
YESTERDAY OWING TO TIIEIH
Hu\XI) NOT HEING EXPOSED
IN ADVANCE
• ••••••••••••••••
• What the Enforcement Ofli- •
• cers said. •
• "We were more successful •
• yesterday, getting over seventy •
• barrels of b< •
• "The reason? Well, we gave •
• the local officers no chance to •
• tip the boot;< • ofl in ad- •
• vance. We secured the war- •
• rants and took the officers with •
• us and did not give them the •
• warrants until we rea bed the •
• place we wished to have them •
• served." •
• "No, we are not republicans, •
• end this is not a catnpa gn •
• move. We got our orders to •
• come here and knew what we •
• were going to do before we •
• came, and if t he lot al officers •
• are democrats and have not en- •
• forced the law, they have no •
• one to blame but themselves." •
• "You may say that the slier- •
• iff took up .J"iin Watson'? com- •
• mission be< ause he obeyed an •
• order of the court and served •
• our warrants Saturday." •
• We took tii.' gambling para- •
• phernalla because t f . < • county at- •
• tornej ordered us t > do so. We •
• saw the sheriff playing cards in •
• the place we took the stuff from. •
• He rel used I ■ en • t he vt a rrant •
• we had until it had been taken •
• back and changed." •
• "We expect to do our duty •
• whether it is the day before •
• election, election day or the day •
• after." •
• "The law can be enforced if •
• the officers will do their duty." •
• Thus spoke J. C. Jackson, •
• who in company with S. M. •
• Hallmark, are "cleaning up" El •
• Reno. •
**•••••••••••••••
The state enforcement officers had
an inning yesterday. It. appeared
very much to be their day. They
raided to their heart's content and
the barn loft at the county jail is a
veritable brewery. At least it is de-
cidedly beery, something like seven-
ty barrels of beer having been hoist-
ed into the loft yesterday from the
dray wagons which had picked them
up at the Rock Island depot, the
Southern hotel and other places.
The American had to "scratch its
head" yesterday to figure it all out.
and we haven' got it figured yet.
"Wa^ all this "enforcing" being done
to show Che dear people that it had
not been done before? Or was it
a desire to demonstrate the fact
that it could be done? Or, perish
the thought, was it a nefarious re-
publican scheme to show up Che in-
<iompetency of the local officers? one
of whom besides being chief of po-
lice and deputy sheriff is the demo-
cratic candidate for sheriff of Cana-
dian county?
After talking with the enforce-
ment officers we don't know what to
think about it. They assure us that
they are democrats and that they
came in here under orders, that they
•*ave been handicapped by havnig
their plans "tipped off," and that
they guarded against that yesterday
l#y not telling the officers where they
were going until they got there, and
then giving them the warrants. They
claim that the sheriff revoked John
Watson's deputy commission because
John obeyed the order of the court
•uid helped them in their raid Sat-
urday. Don't it heat h i? At
nny rate, whatever the purpose of the
• aid was, an honest effort to enforce
ttie law or a makeshift bluff it has
demonstrated the fact that the law
hAs not been enforced in El Reno.
I^t the voters draw their own con-
clusions.
The enforcement officers got sixty-
rive cases of beer yesterday from the
Hock Island freight depot and six
They also annexed sixteen cases of
wtiiskey. Twenty of the barrels con-
fiscated at the depot were addressed
14* the same party as were the barrels
••ken from the Southern. Twenty
the barrels taken from the depot
<were addressed to Frank Thompson,
■•d evidently the parties to whom
ih© beer was sent had been using
•ir. Thompson's name for some time.
• t will be some news to Frank
Thompson to know that he is en-
fpaged in the liquor business and we
Vlon't imagine Frank wilK appreciate
it very much, ithen Anyone who
fcnows Frank Thompson would hard-
ly have the nerve to accuse him of
being In the booze business. At any
rate, the end is not yet. A deputy
sheriff pleaded guilty in a justice
« ourt Monday to assaulting the coun-
ty attorney, and was fined ten dol-
lars and costs.
The enforcement officers took a
bunch of gambling paraphernalia
from the Southern yesterday, and
ibroke the rail of a fine pobl table in
taking it apart.
The beer taken from the Rock Is-
$25.00
T)own and balance any time in two
years buys two elegant lots in Reid's
addition. 733 feet west of Lincoln
•Brick School House. High and Diy.
Only choice vacant lots close in now
available In El Reno.
See us now and we will show you.
Phone 202.
W-«t MEYER * LEWIS.
land depot was consigned to various
parties, with the exception of the for-
ty barrels mentioned, and the prob-
ability is that some of it will have to
go back to the depot.
We are waiting to see what to-
day's business in enforcing circles
will bring forth.
WALKER WHITESIDE IN "THE
• MELTING l*OT"
Walker Whiteside, tlio star in
I Zangwill's new play, "The Melting
I Pot," which comes to the El Reno
Theatre, Monday, November 14, is
known chiefly through the reports,
of hi6 remarkable success in the
Zangwill play in New York and Chi-
cago. Though still comparatively
on the near side of forty, his record
is one of note-worthy achievement. I
so that a few words of historical1
comment should not prove amiss, j
Walker Whiteside was born in that j
most fertile breeding place of gen-
ius, the state of Indiana. According!
to all accounts, his earliest endeav-
ors were directed towards acquiring1
a satisfactory training that should I
fit him for a career as a school
teacher, but during a short stay in
Chicago, when still a boy, he took up
a job witli Sir Henry Irvings com-
pany. This experience filled him
with an unquenchable ambition, re-
sulting in the engagement of a
company, composed mainly of pro-
fessionals and amateurs then "at
liberty." which with its seventeen
year old leader, swooped down on
Chicago, and, obtaining McVickar's
Theatre, by a fortunate series of cir-
cumstance performed "Hamlet" cred-
itably i astonishment of multitudes,
repeating the success in New York.
Then for over a decade and a half
he was completely swallowed up from
view of the b'g cities. During his
wanderings through the middle west,
where lie soon became the idol the
smaller towns, "Whiteside added
Lear, Shylock, Othello, Iago, Rich-
lieu and many other parts to his
classical repertoire.
Naturally he soon yearned for oth-
er worlds to conquer, and he allied
himself with Lieber and company
and agreed to appear in modern
plays. At the instigation of his new
managers, Whiteside went to Eng-
land, met Israel Zangwill, and The
Melting Pot" was evolved. White-
side again swooped down upon Chi-
cago and met with tin equivalent suc-
cess. "The Melting Pot" had a run
of 150 nights in that city, twice the
record of any serious play ever pre-
viously produced. His subsequent
tour of the western cities proved a
march of triumph. Now El Reno
gets its first glimpse of this remark-
able play, after six months run at
the Comedy Theatre, New York.
THOlSAND-MILK RELIABILITY
RUN
Chicago, Nov. 7.—The start of the j
j,000-mile run arranged by the Chi-j
cago Motor Club was made today
today. The contestants are divided
into two classes, one for touring cars
with the Stewart trophy as the prize
for the winner, and the other for
runabouts with the Van Slcklen cup
as the prize. The itinerary of the
trip will embrace Elgin, Rock ford,
Moline, Davenport, Rock Island,
Quincy, .Jacksonville, Springfied Peo-
ria, Bloomington, Decatur, Kanka-
kee, Streator and Joliet.
RALLY LAS! NIGHT
HOSTS OF REITHLISANISM Mi l l)
FINAL MEETING OF TIIE ( AM-
PAIGN—SOME FORCE! l L
SPEECHES
IN THE DISTRICT CO CRT
Two suits were filed in the dis-
trict court yesterday, as follows:
Western Sales Company vs. Parkers-
burg Chair Company, damages; and
Henry Schafer and H. C. Paulsen vs.
L. F. Lee, stilt on contract.
BIG THING COMES OFF
REAR
\ DM I It A I.
TIKI
IMlKliPS
RE-
TO GREET THE HAINIIOW
Victoria, H. C, Nov. 7.—Courag-
eously blotting from her memory for
ttie time the results of the great fire
which recently dvastatd a large sec-
tion of the city, Victoria today don-
ned holiday attire and prepared to
give a joyous welcome to the cruiser
Rainbow, due to arrive at the end
of her trip from England around the
'Horn. Elaborate entertainment has
been prepared for the officers ond
men of the eruisr, which has bebn
designated as the first ship of the
new Canadian navy on the Pacific
coast. A number of emirent repre-
sentatives of the federal and provin-
cial governments are here to join in
the demonstration of wlcom. As
soon as the formalities of greeting
are over the Rainbow will go into
quarters at Esquimalt.
MEETS IN JACKSONVILLE
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 7.—.From
all sections of the United States and
from other countries as well, the
wives and members of the Masonic
fraternity are pouring into this city
to attend the thirteenth triennial as-
sembly ol\he General Chapter of the
Order of^li Eastern Star. The ses-
sions of the body will begin in the
Masonic temple tomorrow and will
continue until Friday. An elaborate
program of entertainment has been
prepared for the visitors. A trip to
St. Augustine will be one of the feat-
ures.
PICKEO UP FROM
THE RAILROADS
Master Carpenter Hishop was call-
ed to Chickasha yesterday.
• • •
Roadmaster E. W. Gulley Sundav-
ed with home folks here.
• • •
C. A. Mason and Pete Mullin, clerk*
in Hallock's office, were in Forth
Worth Sunday.
• • e
Lew Normandin, cerk in Superin
tendent Hallock's office, spent Sunday
in Oklahoma City.
• • •
Chief Dispatcher A. C. Gilbert and
Trainmaster F. N. Korn went to Fort
Worth yesterday to attend a time
card meeting.
The hosts of republicanism gather-
ed at the opera house last night, and
enjoyed some of the best speeches of
theentire campaign. The house was
comfortably filled, and the audience
was an enthusiastic one.
Quite in contrast to tho lukewarm
gathering of democracy at the court
house, every speaker was accorded
the closest attention and greeted with
liberal applause. The mention of Joe
McNeal's name was the signal for
an outburst of applause. The <aus-|
tic references of tlie speakers to the!
reign of our about to be retired King
Charles were greeted with much ap-
proval.
Congressional committeman Al
McDonald presided at the meeting,
and handled matters in a graceful
and satisfactory way. The glee club
rendered a number of campaign songs
and were liberally applauded. The
speakers of the evening, Judge Gil-
A , I lette, Col. C. P. Lincoln and Hon.
The election today promises to be] Martin Diraery, were ail in their Imp-
an exciting one, but it is not antiei-j piest mood and made telling addrcss-
pated that the governor will have to os- The closing meeting of the cam-
■all the militia out to suppress riols >!alKn s"/'''"ss- a'111 ,lh<' ""I'lb-
I licans of Canadian c ounty have much
Washington. I). C . Nov. 7 By
operation of law Rear Admiral Tin .
II. Phelps, recently detached from
duty as commandant of the navy at
Mare Island, Cal., was placed on the
retired list today. He is a nhtive of
Virginia and was graduated from tin
Naval Academy in 1S69.
Fred C oHevers
Katherine Men/., 17
City.
s \ | ,ooN < UN I I s I' HITTER
St. Louis, Mo.. Nov. 7. Missouri
goes tomorrow to the stiffest test
which has been made up to date in
the state between the iquor inter
ests and the anti-saloon forces. Af
ter months of agitation and hard
lighting the an ti-saloon organ t
tions succeeded in securing the sub-
mission to popular vote of a const!
tutional amendment providing for
itati wide prohibition. The fate of
MARRtAGB XJCBN8BB I thl. Mure will t determi it
Marriage Lenses have been Issued t!lp tolllor,„„
to ravin Edgar MrCutrheon 2 1, ,Sl 1i1UiK me(ropoll, ul the
Piedmont, and .Miss Cecil Mae Baal- gtato and the fourth larnul city of
ser, 21, P'edmont; Harry Hertram ti,,. , omin \ views the p<
Oraniee, 22. of Chickasha, and .Miss
Matle Dell ltlackburn. 22. of Kl Heno;
and Miss Susie „ „r th(, K,.HI ,
both ot Union brewing industry in tin
I States. Rut it is not tin
~~' I interests
WAS QUIET AS AM
KIMOI lt\TI< Mi;i:ri\<; IMS.tP-
rill Nil V«i——I. \< lv or M MIll'ILS
\\l> I NTHl'SIASM—NO
< i)ixmi:i> IUMI
i 1 it\ of
feeling
displa
FLECTION HAY WILL HF Till;
SECOND STATE FLFCTION OF j
Till; Nl WCOMMON WEALTH
in Canadian county. The citizenship
of Canadian county are going to do
their part towards securing a fair
election and an honest count. If
the other counties of the state of
Oklahoma will see to it that the elec-
tion is conducted fairly and the
count made honestly, there should be
no kick over the result. Canadian
county expects to hold a fair elec-
tion. Destroy the purity of the bal-
lot and you destroy the first prin-
ciple of American government. Vote
early today and let's have an early
count tonight.
El RENO HIGH WILL
PLAY CHICKASHA HIGH
Gone that
aarm over the menac
The business interests in general an
violently opposed to the proposal, he-1 high t
lieving that the general prosperity | and h:
and welfare of the city would 1>«
option
iously affected by the
prohibition.
I The fight against the measu
Tracy Brown's 101 Keno High I this city has been conducted under
School laddies w'll undertake to wal- the direction of a committee of fiftv.
P. \\ It; i ', chai .can of thecoun-
detnocri'; •:.imitte called upon
- i .ill : at he j ing of t! >l,t guard
1 iisten to f jPr >, s mate by candl-
u s ud . , 01. i y offlet • t the
h.- « vt • ing It. uaa in-
ferred to by some who were
is t i last stand of democ-
• aadian county.
I lensley, \\ ho is the statisti-
!"v • ned up
' 1 • meeting, < laiming that Htskeu
i no more to do with the present
than the Pope of Homo,
h :omarks e.K.ed by urging tue
pie to look at their tax re*
of the
United
lquel.v
present
i,aT. F.
' clan ol
much taxes
to be proud of.
GEOKGI A-(' \ I to LI N \ FA III
Augusta, (3a., Nov. 7.—The annu-
al Georgia-Carolina fair opened in
tills city today, to continue through
the wek. The agricultural exhibits
and the displays in the poultry, ilve
stock and several other of the de-
partments are the best ever seen
here.
o' ami place the responsibility for them
where they belong. He referred to
n|W. c Ross and bis high taxes as
>eon deluded by the dope ar-
lop the Chickasha high school hoy. '•■tiling it . It tli<> "Citizens' DetVne t • ,'a t s^ ' "n.' w'' h"
Friday afternoon at the fair grounds Committee' The members of it rep ; !.,nd he owned or how 111110,1
We are of the opinion that the lads resent the industrial, commercial, ed-jh • pj.i I
from the banks of the Washita will; ucational and professional interest of! v\a; very much exer'*i «i
be trimmed up to a nicety. We would the city, but none is connected with In, ilv f() K,.( { ! ! V< **
suKKest Hint Bros. Evans and Kay- ti sale of liquor Islon with the republicans lle 'said
ser come up and see 'em perform. Blmliar campaigns of opposition the democrats were wllll'n •„
srV''l.l,"eni|,'"!!'""l"rl ''I Ka"T C"Mhalf ""■ 01 "Pera hoUM
IN illi: COUNTY'cot RT ' Joseph, an delse where through- and also the (white) band. He also
Mike Cressman and Jim Sanders "ul y «ssour: The u, t i saloon forces said he had heard so much about
pleaded guilty to petty larceny and ha\e been waging an active fight high taxes, jin crow law
fined twenty dollars each and a,,u^ their leaders express the belief, grandfather i
Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson vis-
ited with reatives in Oklahoma City
over Sunday.
j sentenced to tn dayi
Maker, who was arn
two, having the appearance of merely
being, like old dog Tray, caught in
bad company, was released.
It. 1L Spaulding, who was accused
of swiping the roulette wheel from
the enforcement officers, was hound
over to the district court in the sum
of one thousand dollar
Glen Van Home pleaded not guil-
ty to disturbing a religious meeting
in jail. Ernsf i ,llat ,tlle Proposed
oustltutional
with these; m«* dm« nt will he carried despite
rI the bitter opposition with which it
has met
nnd the
clause that he was tired.
I'HIZFS Vim NKW FN<iLANT) COItX
Wocester, Vlass., Nov. 7. To de-
monstrate the fact that Iowa, Illin-
ois, Kansas and other states of the
Middle West are not the only locali-
ties in which corn can be successful-
ly and profitably raised, the New En-
gland Corn Show was opened today
on the grounds of the Worcester
County Agricultural Society. It is
the first corn show ever held in the
Fast and as a consequence it is al-
ready attracting much attention
among those interested in agricul-
ture. Nearly all sections of New En-
gland are represented in the exhi-
bition, which will continue through
the week. Five thousand dollars in
prtnlum* will be awarded.
^ DODGER was circulated on the streets of El Reno
last evening, which stated that the Republicans
had refused to meet the Democrats in joint discussion,
and urging every "honest voter to come to the Demo-
cratic meeting at the court house and hear a discussion
of the election and the mugwumps who have tried to
slander and besmirch the character of Democratic can-
didates."
The first statement is a positive falsehood. The Re-
publicans have never refused to meet any of the Demo-
cratic candidates in joint debate. A Republican meet-
ing had been advertised for ten days for the evening
before election, and the Democrats made an unsuccess-
ful attempt to "butt in."
As to the "mugwumps" who have tried to slander
and besmirch the character of Democratic candidates,
the list is composed entirely of the honest Democrats
of this county, who are disgusted with Haskellism, and
who are well informed as to the political and court
records of a number of the candidates on the Demo-
cratic ticket in this county.
If the Republican candidates in this county had been
disposed to conduct a mudslinging campaign some of
their opponents would before this time have resembled
the cargo of a tumblebug. The fact that the Demo-
cratic county ticket is largely subject to criticism is no
fault of the Republicans, and the Republican candidates
have ever declined to take advantage of the material
at hand.
The Republican campaign has been conducted in a
way that will appeal to the "honest voters" of this
county, both Republican and Democrats, while the
Democratic eleventh hour fizzle should and will prove
to be a deadly boomerang.
to son i: coi ntic\ iii i rnoh
LFM
Louisville, Ky.. Nov. 7. -Of con-
siderable interest to the country at
large, as pointing the way to a possi-
ble solution of the '•'country-life"
problem, will be the results of the
special election in Jefferson county
tomorrow on a proposed $500,000
bond issue for a modern system of
rural schools. If the proposal Is
adopted the proceeds of the bond is-
sue will be used to supplant the small
district schools with a consolidated
chain of rural schools, which, it is
believed, will accomplish great
suits in the rejuvenation of country
lift. It is the first time that such a
plan has been taken up on a large
scale and its success will be watched
by the country at large.
KIOHIiAMI
-Mr. M. Hatfield of El Reno was
calling on our citizens Tuesday look-
ing up sales for the Singer sewing
machine.
The Sunday school held a social at
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Hoswells
Tuesday evening was spent in so-
cial games and refreshments were
served.
Mrs. White was marketing in Kl
Reno Tuesday.
Mr. M. White from nine miles
north of Richland was in this locali-
ty to buy cattle Wednesday.
G. A. Swain and Mr. Harvard who
live eleven miles north of Richland,
were in the city buying corn.
Rev. lioswell was visiting in El
Reno.
Mrs. Minnie Parker arrived here
from Hussy, Iowa, Wednesday. She
will visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Newman, and other rela-
tions.
Earl Gregory had his hand severe-
ly burned by the explosion of a gaso-
line can while at band practice.
Deputy Sheriff Fisher of Kl Reno
was a caller in town Thursday.
Mr. Fremont. Smith of El Reno,
republican candidate for county clerk
was giving the friendly hand-shako
here Friday. We believe Mr. Smith
will make an (). K. clerk If eelcted.
Mrs. Means and Mrs. Dillon were
visiting with Mrs. Means' brothers
in Oklahoma City during the week
'Harry Conoly and wife spent 'Fri-
day evening visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. McNeeley.
Mr. Clark has had a large nign
painted and put up in front of his
boarding house.
Mr. Rodaback is preparing to fur-
nish hamburger sandwiches to supply
the needs of the hungry and at the
restauant they can get a bowl of
chile soupe. So all are welcome at
Richland and need not go hungry.
Mrs. Ruby Clark and .Mrs. Dora
Sears who have been visitinK at the
home of Mr. Gregory, have returned
to their home in Illinois.
J. M. Walker has moved a small
house from the east side of his store
to the south end. The move was
made in order to get it on his own
premises.
Rev. and Mrs. Hoswell have a very
sick babe.
Karl DeLong and wife of Kl Reno
are visiting at the home of Joseph
DoLong and wife.
Mrs. F. J. IIink who lives in Win-
boIw, Arizona is visiting her brother.
Jasper DeLong. Mrs. Hink is on
j her way home from Minnesota. Her
I description of some of the wonders,
of nature seen in her traves arej
very interesting. The grand canon
; of the Colorado river and the death
valley of Southern California, the
Roosevelt dam in Arizona, a wonder-
ful example of modern achievement,
the equal to the Aswan dam across
the Nile of Egypt.
Fogg -;poke very quietly and of
hort 'in atlon. He said that when-
ever taxes were mentioned he felt
Hke the mountaineer of Kentucky
v ho shot his guest when he asked
him how he stood on the tarlff ques-
tion.
I'helps in his speech, also mourii-
f d the inability of securing a Joint
debate with the republicans, 'lie
said that there were a lot of hyenas
and jackals In the county whj had
been besmirching the character of
Hall and McCartney, but failed to
say that they belonged to the demo-
cratic party.
Riley closed his own camnaigu by
a plea to those present to keej) the
state, the constitution, the Jim crow
law and the grandfather law in the
hands of its friends. No mention
of prohibition was made and the *o -
ored hand was absent.
MAY EXTEND WOMAN IIITTKAGK
AREA
New York, 'Nov. 7.—At the head-
quarters of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association in this
arrangements have been made to re-
elve early returns from the four
states in which a vote is to be taken
tomorrow on the question of grant-
ing women the ballot. The four
states are Oklahoma, Washington,
South Dakota and Oregon. The three
first named will vote directly on the
question of granting suffrage to wo-
men. In Oregon a vote will be taken
on a proposed amendment to the con-
stitution granting to all taxpayers,
regardless of sex, the right of suff-
rage.
Should the four states vote in the
affirmative the result will be a cause
for great jubilation among the ad-
vocates for equal rights, for It will
mean a one-hundred per cent in-
crease iti the woman suffrage terri-
tory. In four states women now pos-
sess suffrage i.pon equal terms with
men at all elections. These states
and the dates when they established
equal suffrage are as follows: Wyo-
ming, established in 1 869; Colorado,
in 189.1; Utah, in 1896. and Idaho,
In 1896.
<;oing home to vote
Trains
carried
Miss Til lie Olson left yesterday
noon for Dinger, Okal., to make her
home with her brother, Frank Oson
I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Todd and lit-
tle daughter, Thelms, spent Sunday
at the Longmire home. 713 South
Madden.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 7.-
leaving Washington today
hundreds of officials and govern-
ment clerks who will tomorrow vote
at their respective homes.. The de-
partments have been emptying them-
selves of voters for several days and
by noon today the forces in all the
big Kovernment buildings were re-
duced to rather a low ebb. The
government service, however, is not
alowed to suffer by this exodus of
voters, as the department heads al-
ways prepare fo- the lack of work-
ers at election t«me by getting the
routine work well in hand in surh
condition thai i' reduced number of
employes can handle it.
President* Taft leaves tonig'it for
Cincinnati. '* i?re he will cast hie
ballot tomorrow All of the cabinet
o4 fir erri are Co wing the example
of their ci.i 'l i returning to their
respective Im o * i> v *te '•me of
fIclals who come from the same
states have arranged to save the ex-
pense and trouble of going home by
pairing with men of opposite party.
This plan ha< been steadily Increas-
ing in favor since free railroad
transportation was abolished several
years ago.
in us
Complete from mtmtm
and nation will ko r#
colved at the
Opera House
TUESDAY IVIfiHT
AMISSION 2* TO ALL PARTS
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El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 100, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 8, 1910, newspaper, November 8, 1910; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc167443/m1/1/?q=hoy: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.