The Record-Democrat (Wagoner, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 30, 1920 Page: 1 of 12
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THEME G ORD-DEMOGR AT
SUCCESSOR TO WAG6NER COUNTY RECORD ANDWAGONER COUNTY DEMOCRAT CONSOLIDATED JULY 8 1920
‘J
YOL XXIX
WAGONER WAGONER COUNTY OKLAHOMA THURSDAY SEPTEMBER &0 1920
NUMBER J
k
Jack ' Burris Slain by Passenger
- Who Takes Flight in Car-
Captured hr Vlnlta
Jack Burris who for the past
several months has conducted a
taxi line in Wagoner was found
murdered on the Jefferson High
way Monday night about ten thirty
by a party of motorists on their
way to visit a drilling well north-
east of (own The body was dis-
covered laying in the ditch by the
side of the road abqut one hund-
red feet north of the Flat Bock
bridge Trampled weeds and torn
up earth indicated that a severe
struggle had taken place before
Burris had been shot four times
twioe in tho arm through - the
chest and back of the right temple
Sheriff Murphy was notified at
once and hastened to the scene tc
remove the body to tofrn At the
'Jefferson Garage it was learned
that a man wearing a light hat and
a light coat and carrying an old
suitcase had hired Burris to drive
him throe miles north of town
about nine-thirty This man hac‘
' evidently assaulted Burris after ar-
riving at this lonely place in the
road shooting and killing (him
partially Titling his clothing and
1 escaping in the Ford car A roll os
bills amounting to 8830 in the hip
pocket i of Burris’ tjrousers was
overlooked: It is believed that the
murderer was frightened away by
-the approach of the car containing “"'There thTmrtv wmbd
lh“ whn d8cov6rad thP Jo?neady'byReve HEtog ofWag-
oner who will take the song man-
agement as Mr Morgan closed his
the people
crime
Sheriff Murphy organized a posse
at once and after notifying all
surrounding towns of the crime
set out to find a man answereing
to the vague dscriplion obtained
The stolen ear was easily trailed
because of a new tire on tho left
rear wheol which left a distinct
clear-cut impression of the tread
in the dust and mud along the road
About a mile south of: Choteau
tho car was found abandoned with
one front tire gone Evidently thit
tire had “blown out" 'and it war
not possible to rrrt m hr rim bq-
cause of the rmid mulling from
very heavy ram in (hat distinct-on
Sunday From (lie ticket agent at
Choteau it was learned that -
man answering hi tjic description
of the suspec t had purchased a
ticket to Vinita after making care
ful inquiries to connections' with
trains to Oklahoma Cityv-
With1 this clue the posso begar
a teriffid rare with time’ ’qver
slippery muddy almost impassible
roads to resell Vinita before the Mrs Gibson and Mrs John- White
7:30 train left for Oklahoma City served delicious refreshments The
After losing the roods and having club adjourned to meet October 11
to detour several miles Vinite was at the home of Mrs J O Crook
finally reached and in the Frisco cnrtier of 3rd and Parkinson Ave
station sot a urn wlm answered —
the description of the man sought mvrnrsaf-
fop A search ef his hard bag re- t-DAGRESSMAN HASTINGS HERE
vealed a 32 caliber revolver that Congressman W W Hastings spent
showed that it haerbeen ' re- Monday and Tuesday in - VVagonor
oently firo The man whn gave (‘hmo 111 an early hour
his name as pen-v Madewell’ as- TJ'i m tho forenoon was driven to
sorted f bnt he had spout the entire JJyny where he spoko to tho people
night in Vinila hut investigation ero visited the truck factory and
showed that ho had not' registered toppoI ill several farm homes re-
at the hotel until after 1:30 The "0'VI! 1"1'1 neiiiiRintancos and -in-train
from Choteau did not arrive c'dontally mentioning his candi-
in Vinita until 1:25 " ' dnov In the afternoon ho was drlv-
- 1 on to the west sido by Bob Wagoner
In Madewell s pocket was found accompanied by Jop Ford oounty
a marriage license issued Jan do chairman John W Gibson and Boh
1!)I8 at Pal li saw In wed Mrs Lizzir
Husellon The license gave hlsngr
ns 21 ami that his wife ns one year
younger nnd silver money ammmt-
ing to prohnldy six dollars but a west part of Min county winding up
morn thorough exnminnlion men ten here 'Tuesday evening Owing U) tins
about five hundred dulhirs in hillrij voice being preily well worn out he -in
his 'sox - expressed n desire to lie excused1
Madewell xvns brnucit to Wag-' from speaking at this Hiuo amt the
oner Tuesday and plar'ed in jail-evening was spent n conference and
hero Later ho was identified by n smoker Mr Hastings spoko cn-
rnurniriimly over the outlook in
throe parties as being the man who
hired Jturris anil his taxi ‘An ex-
amination of tho bullets in Burris'
bmlv was niado nnd they wore
found to correspond with Iboso ot
Mod owe ll's revolver
While tbero lias been but little
talk nf violence being dene' tho no-
cusdd man Slior'ilT Murnhv cure
ful officer llmtbe is derided flint
I bo tirpn to prevent such tilings wa1
before tbev bnmiened and leek hir
prisoner tn Muskogee Tuesday af-
ternoon for snfe-kccping
The people in the car tlml first
diJcovened Mucis’ body jvere: Mrs
Horace S Fo"’i Fred T'onf i
local oil opoi"’o and Horace II
Fester
'V VI
Me 'Fturi'l11 n quiet linrd-
working nuind end wns (lie falliei
ol’fw" height litllo hoys lfo had
heci a widower for some lime nnd
until mn is I (lined n hnmr
here liul feeling tlmf the hnyr
i up'll he heller oni'oil fee sent them
tel live with their grnnH parents nt
Clarknsvllle Arknnsas A sister ni-
ne lives thorn rind sn far as If
known lie had un nllmi relatives
A wire from his sister wns - ro imiii ttMU
reived Tii"sdny nriernoim to send )ull 0f Wnognor
the body there for burin The hndv
was shipped on the Iron Mountain- yn)1 Wnar "Other Men's
monilim train Wednesday rnornlna f'hnrs?" Sou this gront picture at
A feral wreath from the laxlmen ( o Pastime Tlienlre Monday Oct
nf tin Inwn was placed on the cas-1 4 ttnfj Tuesday Oct 0 7-o
kL 1 - I -
COUNTY SCHOOLS
Mrs Sara D Atwood former dep-
uty county superintendent will re-
turn tn Wagoner noxt week
Mr Charles WAllen state super-
visor Education of Y M C A in-
forms this office that his depart-
ment is anxious toassist ex-service
men who are not receiving govern-
ment aid to secure an education
Plan Mr Allen describes is to se-
cure applicants for correspondence
courses however Mr Ira Beard of
Muskogee Y M C A informs this
office that it is possible for ex-
service men to qualify for Universi-
ty scholarships We feel that the
government owes a great deal 1 to
the ex-service men and we wont
some Wagoner county man to take
a dnvantage of this opportunity We
urge that anyone who knows an
ex-service man who would probably
take advantage of this cmirse take
matter up with this office
Harold McElroy pupil in School
District No 2 built a log cabin which
he has on exhibit at county fair
This cabin is built of thirty" five
different varieties of wood which
Harold found in his immediate
neighborhood
Vitalized Agriculture headquart-
ers have sent this office a booklet
of folk games’ and dances We will
distribute copies of this booklet to
teachers if requested to do so
VICTORIA LYLES
County Superintendent
TABERNACLE MEETINGS CLOSE
Last Sunday saw the close of the
Bob Johnson tabernacle nieotings
which had been in progress for the
previous five weeks From every
point of view the meetings were a
success tho number of decisions
being something near 250 and the
free xyill offering between seventeen
end eighteen hundred dollars The
The party left Monday evening for
Parnesboro Pa where they will
W’’n ano'her
contract with the company here
WITH THE CLUBS
Arts and Crafts will hold their
first season’s meeting next Monday
and with Mrs N V Watts with
Mrs 8 8 Cobb leader The study
subject 7 will be English Art
20TH CENTURY CLUB
The 20th Century Club held a
very pleasant and profitable meetr-
ing a the home "of -Mrs Mercer
O'iiSnn on 'State Street September
ffco ft toeing ii” kettMet'her
meeting there was -no regular pro
gram other than"a parlimentary
drill and assignment for the next
m(ling
' Every
very on(f'appreciated"'the' drill
as it brought to mind a great manv
points of parlimentary law that had
beon forgotten-and sometimes over
looked After spehding the time tn
discussiops and- outlining the work
for the coming year the hostesses
WiiRiior At night he snogo to a grfnd
audience nt Coweta Tuesday morn-
ing was spent in making friendly
calls -on-old friends in tho north
tho stato and nation but urged the
necessity of close organization In
order that tho demoerntio vote bo
gntte® out During tlieso domeorntiu
times everyone is so busy trying to
keep up with Hie greatest business
of llio ciuiritry Cliolher in tlie' Cot-
ton fields In tlm trades or business
where every one i employed and at
uond wages they may forget Hie
important thing of voting1 to make
these rniuhtiioiH permanent While
be did net got a rbinico to speak In
the Indies who held nil important
meeting during Tuositjjv nflernnop
lie arrived in time to grpet them and
congratulate them on having been
given the right of juiffrage by the
ihMiiofi'til to pui'ly Imili in the state
mnl mil mn -mil fur which lie lmd
always voted
MAItRIVK UCKMSrS
Joseph I’euge njf Hlninpf nnd Mu
Mnrgni'i't Duslyi1 of snltim
‘ Jno White and tinrali Ledbetter
Iniilr of- Muskogee
- Irn H Mathews and Gracio ’Mhpt
los both of Wagoner "
Jim I eve nnd Honlnua iHichnnnun
FINEST EXHIBITS AT
II
Fifth Wagoner County Fair Has
Large Attendance— Races Good
Cool bracing fall weather marked
the opening of Wagoner county’s
Fifth Annual Fair yesterday The
crowds moved briskly and crowded
the various exhibition buildings in
the morning and tho grandstand in
the afternoon to see the races
The exhibits of the -boys and
girls clubs in their building were a
revelation to those who have never
seen any of the young farm folks
work These clubs have been not
only studying farming but practic-
ing it scientifically rnnder the sup-
ervision of County Agent Hubbard
and Miss Dadie Duvall Home Dem-
onstration Agent The exhibits are
silent testimony to the efficiency of
their instructors There were sam-
ples of corn on display that made
father envious pop corn that looked
mighty fine for use on winter ev-
enings Two immense watermelons
caused smiles of anticipation on the
faces of many and the other farm
products displayed were all good
The exhibits of canned goods and
fancy work by the Girls Clubs were
as high class as the one of (he boys
Over in the stock barns the Boys
and Girls Pig Club entries showed
up well and will undoubtedly take
some blue ribbons In the hog hams
you could spe all classes of IhSr-
oughbreds Durocs Poland Chinas
etc In the cattle barns were Jer-
seys Red Polled and Holstcins sleek
and fat W E Wells has a fine
thoroughbred Perclioron stallion
that spells class with a capital C
He also has a fine jack and jennet
entered
The exhibit of tho city schools is
very complete Not far behind the
city boys and girls is ’that of the
various country schools Miss Lvles
county superintendent has been
coaching the teachers and pupils in
the arrangement of these displays
all fair and hert teaching is re-
flected in the completeness of the
exhibits The vitalized agriculture
a term comparative new embraces
much that is usually shown by
manu’artraining punils and a lot of
now wrinkles as well
The Midway attractions of Moss
Brothers shows 10- count’emAtO
are all above Ihe-hvcrkgo aniLdraw-ing-
the crowds They also bave
three riding devices? including Ahe
new aeroplane swing tho first ever
shown here’ Their big negro min-
strel is prqymfir a drawing card and
the band is musical as well as noisy
everybody is happy so why worry
X’r
The Races
230 TRQT4PURSE $500
Peter Daw won first Lewis Azoff
second and WaJkin John third
money time 2:21
2:17 -PACE-PURSE
Horse ’ ’ ’
Hermit Queen B
Princess Patchen Sr M
Bessie Gano B M
Peggy Jim Sr G
Hands M B G'
SnukumsB G
Irish Lad B G
Timo: 2:19 2:20!
HALF MILE RUNNING— PURSE 8100
-'Buln Maid first St Clare Bell
second Jess Thomas third time 50
seconds ‘
MILE RUNNING-PURSE 8100
Prosper Baby was firsl Jack Har-
rison scrotal Christy Cub third-
timo 1:16 Clos Louie Inclnrk and
Trixio also ran
5-8 MILE Rl’WING-PUnsU
Grumling Ina first Pavmj
end: Insurance Man Mind t
I IVi" Herman (art Furrier Youn
?100j Snndow F-ulu Kid Nat Johnson a
mv- oilier good bantams in Hie Imili
1 1 in‘ States llis weight is 118 poun
1 :2 Dinkey T j and le-s lames also I Manilla Ot like weight1 has a rec 1
n lot’ going against Johnny Murphy
r Nate Jackson Zulu Kid Mutt McGe
11 ' PUR NO’P’S ! Muoro und several others
The fancy wk on display in II ! lhis Hi’ Thfl invt "
Domestic Sconce and Fine Arts
building ia cxcijptionnliv good aiuL
tho Ingest Hint this ever been shown
at the fairs One piece attracting!
spVcial attention is mi 'Irish croclu'l
collar priced at Jb'h’H Mrs Newberry
has sonio esncqally beautiful em-
broidery entered Mrs U Meilll'i
lias a quHt of quaint design 0:1
display tlml is 150 years inld mnl m
fine cupdiliim It vas made by In':1
prevt-grenl grandmother Many oili-
er fine quills are on display
1
Mrs O Rillenhpuse bus a dis-
play! u hnimlifm dahlias that nt-
trftelji (lie attention of passers bv
Over 100 different shades and
kinds ore shown the majogily of
them raid'd fmm seed
Mrs Howard Searcy has nn ex-
hibit of hand pntnted china entered
Ihnt would be a credit and take n
nremiiim at nnv fair It u praised
by all whn see it
The display of canned fruit ma)es
you'huhgry and tbero oro hundreds
of eiitriei) in this depurluient
The -exhjbit of the Wagoner city
schools is largo and complete the
work nf the primary grades boing
exceptionally good
Pipe Line School District 1 has
a model school gate that attracts
a great deal of attention
District No 2 has a log cabin on
display made by a small boy of the
the school the model containing 35
different kinds of wood ail found
in that school district
District No 3 has an exceptionally
good lot of art work on display
One thing that attracts a lot of notice
irf the various knots and rope splic-
ing entries
There are many entries in the
bread contests the exceptional
premiums attracting the ladies The
F B Gilbert Grain Company offer-
ed a 100 pound sack or flour for
the best loaf of bread from it V
Lamb offered $15 for the best loaf
of bread and $15 for the best cake
made from his flour and O H El-
lington 85 for the best cake from his
brand of fluor
The exhibit of cattle and fiorses
is not as large as usual many farm-
ers failing to enter on account of the
anthrax scare
J A’ Wasom’s red polled cattle
are fine and are due for prize win-
ners -'heo Clevinger has a black
Perclieron filly that won first
premium
T A Chesney has a fine Holstein
bull ihat would be a prize winner
anywhere
Parkinson & Clevenger have some
fine Shorthorns on display and Cj
C McDonald has a number entered
Hart Williams has a lot of
Duroc Jersey hogs and his
took first money
fine
boar
The entries in the poultry de-
partment while not so large as:
usual are good and embrace the
Rhode Island Reds Plymouth Rocks
White Orphington and other breeds
A Bezona has some tobacco en-
teredfthat was grown on his farm
big
not
J P Calhoun has two extra
pumpkins entered that will
miss a hundred pounds each verv
much
District 21 has
tastefully arranged
a fine exhibit
HEALTH DAY AT FAIR
Tomorrow ia health day at the
Wagoner Fair and a program w i
Jie 'carried nit jinder the ausnie-’s
of ine Wagoner County Public Health'
Aasooiation of which Mrs’ Hersin u
is chairman
Theodore Kellog of (he Publi-
Health Association and thei State
Board of Health will be there a ’
deliver two addresses during the
day
The “Modern health Crusade in
the Schools” and “Sanitary Drink'’' 1
Cups” will be subjects discussed
Several thousand sanitary drinking
cups will be given away free at th
public health booth at the fair A
10 SO o’clock tomorrow Frid
morning a free show will be given
at the Cozy for the school children
featuring health subjects
Miss Henrietta Hart “Crusade
Secretary” will preside nt the health
show ahd will make a short address
on the “Value of the Health Move
mend"
BOXING CONTEST
There will bo a boxing contest
at Hie fair grounds Friday evenin
which promises to be one of U
best Ininlum bouts ever pulled o
hero or elsewhere Both partici-
pants have won honors and rent
in the light weight areno
The contest will be between Bob-
bie Hughes and Frank Man I
Hugln s bus boxed such follow's n
(lie ladies who would enjoy a Us1
contest to uihud
Gan you wear “Ollier Men’
Shoes?’’ fcee tins greet plclni'o
the Pastime T'li 'Hire Monday Or
i mill 'Tuesday Oet 3 7-c
FERTILIZER FOIl SALE
Wo stnl have a low tons of liV
High lira In And Phosphate for sale
nil parked in new sacks Phone one
or gee A 1 W Ain ms I
Ilmv u r ye ir odin almg y"1 rip1
ilren? Si days of Hid we k you
send llicni to school what allied
the seven! h (lav? Are veu seeing
it that your rluld receives inslrue-
lion In the must talked id and 111
widely read hook ill the world -I1
Hildi'f Are you doing your ilulv
Hus respect? 7-ie
HIGH SCHOOL AIIILKIIGS
Tomorow Oet M tbn Wugonc
P’ool-bnll ’Team will meet Hie Mils
kogee High Sclinol team on Musk
gee gridiron This is the lust gir
of'tlio season for tho Wagoner teir
and ns it Is to bo with omf of t'
strongest teams of the State wo o'
looking forward to it with n gn
deal of lnterost All good boost
oro solicited to accompany I'
THE facts in the case Women Organize
Cox-Roosevelt Club
T""day Afternoon— Adilreama madr
wy Prominent Women— Meet-
In Called for Next Tuav
day Night ‘
1
A large number of the Demo-
cratic women of Wagoner met at
the court house Tuesday afternoon
to hear Mrs W W Gilbert
Muskogee and Mrs W T 8 Bunt
City who are campaign- 1
mg the state organizing Women's
Democratic clubs "unions
Ly')S County Schools Sup-
chairman iiU
troduced Mrs Gilbert who made n
short but interesting talk in behalf
or the entire democratic ticket
convincing her hearers that alt
citizens should be proud of the ad-
ministration of President Wilson
and after which she introduced
Mrs Hunt the principal speaker of
the occasion Mrs Hunt who by
the way was a supporter of Sen-
ator Gore in the recent primariea
now ardently supports the election
of Congressman Ferris to the United
States Senate Her address was log-
ical and convincing and she made
a strong appeal to all the loyal-anH
patriotic women of the state to ral-
ly to the support of our Democratic
standard bearers
Following the speeches of Mrs
Gilbert and Mrs Hunt a Women’s
Cox-Roosevelt Club was organized
with Mrs Chas G Watts as Presi-
dent and Mrs Joe Ford as Secretary'
It was the unanimous vote to hold
a mass meeting of both men and
women at tho court house next
Tuesday night at 8 o’clock
The following women jnin’ed the
club: Mesdams S D Lvtes G L
Butler J T Weldon W D Renfro
W A Lamon M I Sullivan J H
Kinnedy Horarn Foster Chas Watts
Joe Ford S R Bates Mrsv Sallie
brought' into court In other words Alston Mrs M F Courtney C E
Mr Foster contends thnt all thp I Castle L A Sergeant Claude Weld-
partieg must’ be brought before the! on Pierce Hays Bess'" Barnwell 8
court before a legal sale can bejM Barber Anna C Hamer M A
made Martin Howard Sparc” N V Leon-
8o long as the question of lavv has ard T C Harrill Tii'a Cochran
been invoked the following le-xal Ftta Biles Misses Vr"st Shannon
oninion by two well known members: Nina Thomson Alice Tmsen Hat-
of the bar of Oklahoma will set at Be Thomson Lyle Harrill and
rest all doubts except those who
willfully and maliciously desire to
believe otherwise:
September 28 1920
The Record publishing Company
Wagoner Oklahoma ' '
Gentlemen: ‘
Answering your inquiry relative
to the article published in the las:
issue of Tho Wagoner Tribune en-
titled “A Peculiar Situation" where-
in it is glaled in substance and ef-
fect that your paper The Record-
Democrat is not qualified as a
’egal newspaper within the mean-
i'T of the laws of Oklahoma you
are advised that In our judgment
- lch statement is wholly without
merit
As we understand the facts The
Record-Democrat is the successor
'o the Wagoner County Record and
Tho Wagoner County Democrat
belli of which were legal newspapers
f Hie City of Wagoner in Wagon-
On Tuesday Tho f—’n Metintam
Gorpeanv Hrillinv northwest of tOWM
er County Oklahoma prior to July 'tamMf it ’ "rX tZoml -’
1920 rmer being owned by Vlnne iZ ° thS
low"" and Should R neressarv
to leave tho well as B 's 't w'H
prove a profitable wei' ns m9 y
"hte The sms
ntr nnrposw
gasser
T’enu O'l nnd Gas remnanv in 3A-17-18
Redinon farm slrnrk the sand t
nn vesterdav end the W"M '"ns shot
It is making 75 barrels and 3 million-
feel ef CIH
by
The Record Publishing Company
rnd tho latter boing owned by the
D'-mocrat Publishing Company both
"erporalions of tho Stato of Okla-
'’nnia! On the date
up Biggerslaff nnd lua associates
cftiired all (lie stock of both cor-
ipiirrd
"rations nnd consolidated the two
1 xvspapprs under the present ti'le
'’ineiy The Record-Democrat Wo
"o nlso iiilvisodlhnt the ennfmmlv
0 Hie regular issues of both pa-
rs for (be length of time required
nut-
anil 'aw Ims not boon broken
'distending Hie consolidation
1 change in the name
You are therefore advised that
our opinion under the laws of
stele II newsnen-r m3v elir
Is nnmo without losing its legal
(''I'US ns a medium ler lie pieii
'mi of lemil notices
11 mts elc provided the
f i's regular issues fon the reuu
'e length of tune lias pel hern
'cii n nl Ihnt w" are nf the
"urlher opinion Ilia! The Iteeord-
enerat is a local newspaper wit h-
1 'he niemung of the laws of I tip
'’le of Oklahoma
Respectfully
GHAS (1 WATTS '
ALVIN F MOLONV
OIL AND GAS LEASES ’
OlLvWD GAS LEASES ’ i producers 88 formyTtelease of oil
producers 88 foi m: ltelense pf oil "lid gas leases assignment of Oil
1 I gas leases assignment of m und gus lenses ami other oil stock
1 I gas leases ami oilier oil stock blanks for salo nt (he Recorrl-Liem-'
ills for sale at I lie Hecord-Dem- oernt offico ' v
I
rat offico
t
''
I
DEMOCRAT!!! TICKK’f
For County Attorney
JOHN S MOSS
Coohran
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS
OPENED '
Demoeratie tieadcunrters have
been opened up in t' room un-
stirs over the postoHIo" in
Dan Tucker building The offleea
have been fitted up n'cn'v and n
aggressive campaign ”" he made
from now until cfert'"n dnv Jon H
Ford county chairman and Terry
Parkinson assisted by H R Foster
secretary-Treas In charge of head-
quarters At a meeting of the dem-
ocrats held Tuesday even'ng plans
were laid for the campaign ani
campaign finance e"kers
ifnmmittees'will be amviintod in s
few days
THREE MILLIOv GASER
Si’i?
’Vi L JinT
rJJ
Can von war “Other Men's
Sh e-'’" e 1 1 : j frrr-’i 1 1 a-ire nr
lh !- ii Th ’ M i !y Get
i and Tuesday Oct 3 7-c
ttfT“’ fVI U'QMX ( lyy FAIR
’ y n retbren! Hi's morn-
jng from a trio to Oklahoma City
nnd tho Fair there He reports it as
advertise n grcnf fair nnd a greatcily
continuity
NIAV WATCHMAKER !
Me L A Luton of Ghecolah ne-
rivnl in Wagoner this week tn take
a position as walclimnker with P
J Martin in tiis jewelry stere
Mr Luton comes righly recom-
mended ns n competent ami sldllcltt
workman and Mr Marlei is unw
prepared to offer you the best i
skilled watch repairing service
‘ TYPEWRITER AHRON
Typorwirter Paper Manuscript
covers nnd speond s'e'otji for sulp 1
at the Itecord-Demoe "'I iiffipe
PiritiED
I The remains of O'W Posey wb
died last week nt xvrn
! brought hero Tlulrsd"v anil bur'ni
i at Elmwood A funepr-' se-uloe was
I hold at the Riqilist r'oireh v Rev
Jameson officiating TPes(fr nt
ono time made Wng'”’r h's Imm
and was a oousln of f T n tv
I
' Ptnoo' 'your1 orde’’ 1 t
NOW with ! J C ' A - V
Ilexall Drug Store -
Slur School has a dandy exhibit Wagoner boys to Muskogee lonv
of woodwork among oilier things row '
1 A
’ ’ 'I’'"- ' f
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Biggerstaff, Jim. The Record-Democrat (Wagoner, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 30, 1920, newspaper, September 30, 1920; Wagoner, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1754912/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.