Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, December 11, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
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MklctlAno Al«' — -
T -- • ' * * " " *.«?
CLAREM ORE, O K Li, Ml tllKOll
C" :
¥X&ZSt,
• -*■-, :*
In Tune
With
the wad
Fmmtmrimm Kmthlyn WiUimmrn
KATHLYN WILLIAMS
WU PiUtee Ami
lt> fMm FUmta
■tay aatMmOaivTlsM.aw.kr
8YNOP8I8.
Edith, eight-year-old daughter of MIs-
filfinary K lit-rt Wayne. M D., and Bantu.
It tie non of the Kaflr chief, Wambo. her-
ald the coming of "Uncle Steve," who
brtnga news of a £50.000 legacy to Robert.
The missionary and lita family Journey
across the veldt. Th* v are abductcd by
savage Knnrs under nmuu. a rival of
Wambo. Ruliert Is left for dead and Mrs.
Wayne and Edith, saved by Wambo, re-
turn to America. R.>l>ert recovers phys-
ically. though memory of the past la lost,
and becomes a wild man. living with the
animal Jungle dwellers.
CHAPTER XI.
The Apparition In the Wlldernees.
Doctor Wayne now sauntered out of
the Caves of the Hundred Lions. Out-
side. Just by the entrance, stood a huge
elephant
"Toddles, faithful Toddles!" cried
the man In tune with tho wild. "Ever
art thou on guard, as If thou didst In-
deed love me. Thou seemest to know
that the black men of the forest fear
thee and thy kind, and will not ap-
proach so long ao thou standest senti-
nel at my mansion door. Good old
Toddles!"
Then rarao two towering creatures
with beads far skyward, that lowered
their heads to be caressed by their
human friend In the lion's skin. Two
giraffes!
On through the Jungle, then, the
"wild man" strolled—for "wild man"
the natives called him. He marched
without weapon and without fear. Yet
he knew that in many a thicket as he
passed, and In the branches of many
ft tree, lurked four-footed beasts of
prey—lion, leopard, cheetah—watching
him with gleaming eyes and perhaps
covetous teeth and yearning claws.
Yet not one of these beasts so much
as growled at the passerby.
But now as Wayne approached a
great thicket of thorn bushes he heard
a low growl. The bushes had been
trampled down by the passing, evi-
dently, of a herd of elephants. Thorns
dotted the trampled place like so many
llttlo upstanding bayonets or spikes,
each particular thorn being as sharp
as a needle, as hard as steel and sev-
eral inches long. A bad place for the
passing of any four-footed creature
with paws of soft-padded flesh.
Tht> growl that came from beyond
this trampled thorn thicket was not.
however, a growl of animal anger. It
was rather a groan of pain.
Through the thicket the "wild man"
tore bis way, at the risk of stepping
on one of the upstanding thorns. He
•merged Into a stnall clearing and
Lifted the Wounded Paw.
espied a lion limping in distress from
a wound In one forefoot.
"Why, 'Us my kingly friend, Solo-
mon!" ejaculftted Wayne "Stop, Solo-
mon! W lt, 1 will tend thee!"
The Hon stopped aud waited for the
man to approach.
"Down, 8olomon, down!" Wayne
commanded. "I will eiamlna thy
wound and ftllevlftte thy pain."
The lion crouched. Wayne knelt be-
aide It and lifted the wounded paw tor
Inspection. The very touch of I
man's hand, gentla though It was,
seemed to^lve the lion extreme pain.
It moaned and withdrew the paw
Again the man lifted the beast's fore-
foot. And again tha beast pulled away
the paw. this time with a growl.
"Ah, Solomon!" tba wild man said,
"so thou dost scold! Thou art a
coward Where la thy kingly pride'
He bow looked the lion polntblsnk la
•be eyes and again lifted tk* wounded
few.
"A thorn!" ba mattered. "A tkora
probably many lacbaa la leagth—
•harp aa tba polat ot Kate yea—I—
hard as ft spesifcead. Aadlmbidied la
thy claw. Solomon, up to tba hllL No
wonder thou srt suffering! My poor
Solomon! Walt! With the extrac-
tion of this thorn thy pain will vanish.
So—eo!"
He got hold of the thorn with his
engers, and he pulled. But ha fouqd
the thorn so deeply Impaled In the
flesh of the paw that not even bis
strong Angers could draw It out.
"But despair not, noble Solomon!"
Wayne murmured. "Feeble my An-
gers may be, but strong ats my teeth
and more Atttng, too, for the Usk."
He spplled his teeth to the thorn,
took s good hold—and pulled.
Four Inches or thorn came forth
from the lion's paw. The beast actu-
ally heaved a sigh of relief. With the
removel of that hard, shsrp wooden
spike pain immediately vaniahed. As
If In token of its gratitude, the lion
licked the hsnd of the man whose doc-
toring had made the beast able again
to compete phyaically with other
beasts of the Jungle.
"Farewell. Solomon!" called the
wild man. as the Hon bounded away.
"Give my love to 8heba, who I know
is even now awaiting your homecom-
ing at your lair."
Again onward through the Jungle
strode the man who knew no feai^-
till suddenly he halted, gaslng ahead
spellbound at the apparition that con-
fronted him.
The apparition was ft mftn of ft race
which Wayne could not remember hav-
Ing ever seen before—a Caucasian.
The white man, who stood not 50
feet from Doctor Wayne, had a rifle. He
was aiming the gun at an object.
Wayne looked to see at what the white
man was so carefully aiming that
deadly weapon. He saw a leopard
crouched on a fallen tree, watching
evidently for a bird of which to make
a dainty meal. This crouching leopard
was none other than one of Doctor
Wayne's own house guests, Mark.
"Don't!" shouted Wayne, his voles
rending the Jungle silence like a clap
of thunder. "Don't!" he repeated.
For the first time the white man
himself beheld an apparition—seem-
ing a wild man, whom he Instantly
recognized, however, as of the white
race, yet one become so strangely wild
that he seemed like a prehistoric cave
man come to life In the forest primeval
"Art thou so afraid of yonder beast
that thou wouldst kill It?" Wayne
said, advancing toward the stranger.
"I will show thee that yonder beast Is
not to be feared. Behold, man of
fear, how the beast of the forest will
yield Itself to man when man haa
proved to be a friend!"
Wayne went to the leopard, lifted
It bodily over his head, wound the
lithe and elastic form around his neck
and shoulders like a mighty collar.
Thus with Mark, the leopard, wrapped
around him, the wild man vaniahed
Into the thick of the Jungle.
"Well, I'll be dimmed!" exclaimed
Capt. Duncan Jones of Troop F. the
crack cavalry organisation of the
state of California.
CHAPTER XII.
A Photograph of the Wild Man.
"And derned if he Isn't a white
man!" continued Capt. Duncan Jones,
recovering from the spell cast over
hlra by the strange apparition. "I
thought wild men existed only In
novels and dime museums. But
hanged if that wasn't the real thing!
I'll find the boys and tell them about
it We must capture that wild man
and take It home In a crate and sell it
to Some circus."
Captain Jones now listened Intently
for some sound that would Indicate
the location of his safari from which
he had become separated. Somewhere
In the Jungle were his two friends,
Lieutenants Steele and Rodman, both
of Jones' own cavalry troop. All were
on leave of absence to engage la this
big game hunt. Somewhere in tha for-
est, now, these two friends of the cap-
taln's were lion bunting, with a safari
consisting of some 40 Kafirs serving
aa shikaris.
"Oh. Steele! Oh, Rodman!" tha
captain yelled.
But there was ao answer except the
echo of his own roles. Whereupon
Capt. Duncan Jones decided to return
to camp and await his friends there.
About sn hour later, two Hong were
drinking at ft wftter hole. Two shots
were flred In quick succession and
both lions fell In their tracks. The
Bhlkarls ran up. followed by the two
lieutenants. Steele and Rodman, who
had flred the shots. Steele had n
camera and prepared to uae it The
shikaris held the dead Hons up, and
Steele focused his kodah on tbs
"bag." Even as he squeesed the bulb
that opened the shutter ot the leas, an
apparition appeared and the
caught It. standing by the Hons
The apparition had a long mane and
tawny beard aad was dreased Ik a
lion's skin. It seemed to the lieuten-
ants to be a wild man Also they were
not slow to perceive that the man was
mighty In his anger as ho viewed the
two dead Hons.
"Thou hast torgottea the command-
ment, Thou sbalt not hill!' the wild
man said, In a voice terrible la Its re-
proach. "Were 1 to observe the law of
aa eye for aa eye aad a tooth far 8
tooth. I would read thee both seen-
der with these, my Baked bands. Thus
would 1 punisk thee for slay lag two at
my friends ot tbe forest. Fbr here
He my good friends, Solomon and
Shaba. Woe to thee. If again I hear
tba thunder of thy wee pons!"
With that tha wUd man turned and
Sad.
"Afterhim!" oommaadedLieuteaaat
Steele, turntog to tkaac of tka Kalis
wko carried spears.
"Yes, capture him J" cried Unten-
ant Redman. "He's • wild white Bant
Oet html Bat dont ham n hair ot Us
The KaArs sped away la tbe direc-
tion taken by Doctor Wayne. Soon, la
a clearing, they espied hlra. One of
the KaArs, disobeying the orders of tha
white men, hurled his aaaegal. Tbe
spear struck Wayne in the flesh of bis
beck and lodged there. Like a Spartan
of old, Wayne reached round and
pulled the spear free of his body and
then staggered on. Weakened by loss ot
blood, however, he fell In his tracks.
The natlvea rushed forward to setae
him. But Just then a great lumbering
body came crashing through the under-
brush and out Into the clearing. It
waa Toddlea, the elephant, the ssntl-
nel. who acted as guard at the door to
the Caves of tbs Hundred Lions when-
ever Wayne was within.
The Africans fled, for Africans, un-
like Hindus, fear elephants and bate
them.
Straight to Wa.yne came Toddlea,
and lifting the fallen man from tbe
ground with his trunk, carried him
through the Jungle back to the en-
trance to the Caves of the Hundred
Lions. There Toddles deposited Doo-
tor Wayne gently on the ground.
Later In the day, Lieutenants Steele
and Rodman reached camp, where they
found Captain Jones awaiting them.
"Good bag for the last day of our
African hunt!" said Steele, Jubilantly.
The Camera Caught tha Wild Man.
"Look!" And proudly ha showed
Jones the two dead Hons brought In by
the shikaris.
"Yes," said Codman. "I've told tha
black boys to prepare for an early
start for the coast tomorrow morning.
Two months from today we'U be back
In Loe Angeles."
"Say, boys." remarked Captain
Jones, "what do you think I saw to-
day? 1 saw a wild man."
"We saw him, too!" Steele said.
"And he cursed us up and down for
slaughtering the * Hons, which ba
called his friends."
"Wonder who he IsT" murmured
Jones, thoughtfully. "Perhapa he's
somebody's father In the States. Who
hnows."
"I think I caught him In my camera,"
aald Steele. "I'll develop the plate.
You fellowa wait I'll see what I've
got"
With the lust rays of the setting
sun Steele, having developed the plate,
secured a print and showed It to his
fellow hunters.
"Great!" Jones ejaculated. "The
wild man and the Hone together In
one picture. Bully! Don't forget to
give me a complete set of your photos
made here In the Jungle, Steve. Give
them to me when we get back to Loe
Angelee. And be sure you Include
this picture of our wUd man."
CHAPTBR XIII.
The Hunter's Return.
Edith Wayae picked geranluma.
hummed a tango tune aad vaguely
wondered when Capt Dunces Jonea
would return from Africa. The month
new was June. Ia the library by the
opea window Edith's mothsr sat la bar
wheel chair, watchlag tbe gathering
ot the crimson blossoms which grew
so profusely la the gardea surround-
lag the Wayae bungalow,
Mrs. Morris from "next door" came
acroas tbe lawn, her counteaaaoe goe-
slplng of Important news.
"Edith!" ahe said, "have you heard
tbe tidings 7 Capt. Duncan Joaea aad
his friends returned from their Africaa
bunting trip this morning."
"Oh. goody!" exclaimed the ever
enthusiastic Edith. "You will
I meet him, won't you. dear Mra. Mor-
ris'"
"That I will, darllag.
alght too."
"Tonight T"
"Yes! I've already phoned to my
feHow-patroaesses of the aeeembty
ball—aad we're gotag to give n danoe
tonight—Impromptu—la hoe or of Cap-
tain Joass and his party.'
Mrs. Morris hurried awar> then, la
give orders tor the ball to ha held at
a fashionable downtown hotel.
"Oh. mother!" cried Mitt, ruaalng
to tke window where her SMther ant
"Tonight mother dear, at a dance at
the hotel 1 shall meet tha maa from
Africa, the famous Capt
Joaea."
At tea o'clock tkat algkt tha
My ball waa la tun swlag. Edith
already daaced with maay youag
who were more or Isee epea suitors tar
her band. Mora than one ot
fasktonable swains baft P MMi to
But each la
"brother" through tha l ligiii| ot
Edith Wayae.
ing an anteroom oa bia way out for
a smoke when he met Mrs. Morris.
They chatted till the ballroom again
swarmed with dancers doing the max-
lie. Edith danced past the doorway ot
the anteroom.-
"There!" said Captala Jonea.
"There'a the girl I want to meet Mra.
Morris. Do you know kerf"
The result waa that wbea the aa
Ixe eaded. Edith catered the aato>
room and Mrs. Morris forthwith pre-
sented Capt Duncan Jones.
Edith felt a distinct quake la kar
soul. Her heart beat faat. The cap-
tain, she waa certain, with bis bronsed
face and athletic form, waa tbe baad-
sornoet man 1 leet maa shs had ever
seen.
"ShaH we dancer aaked Captala
Jonea, aa the orchestra broke forth
Into another of the Argentine steps.
"No," Edith replied. "I want to aak
you about Africa."
They strolled out Into the moonlit
garden, where the air was flower-per-
fumed and where fountains mads gur-
gling. tinkling music.
They talked of Africa, and Edith
told him of her own childhood paased
in the Jungle aad of the tragic paeslng
of her father.
Near the end of this, their Bret
happy hour together la the moonUt
garden. Captain Jooee said:
"And—oh. yen—In the Jungle I met n
wild man."
"Wild man!" Edith exclaimed.
"Black, of course!"
"No. White!"
"A white wUd man! How strangnl
Why did you oot get bla story?"
"We coulda't" Jonee replied. "He
was a sort of humaa Island entirely
surrounded by wild animals. ABd our
KaArs refused to try to And him for
us. He was wild, yet, eomehow, Mlsa
Wayne, In the ooe brief encounter I
had with that wild man there waa
something about him that deeply In-
terested me. He seemed to be—com-
pletely In tune with tbe wild."
Edith started.
"In tune with the wild!" she cried.
In a low, thoughtful tone. "How co-
incidental! Those were tbe very
words my father oftea used—la tune
with the wild! Captala Joaea, toll me
more of this wild man."
But just then Uncle Stove appears*
looking for Edith.
CHAPTER XIV.
The Great Revelation.
'They returned to the dance floor.
Edith danced with Capt Duaoaa Joaee
—Juat one brief taago—aad thea Un-
cle Steve put ber wrap about her aad
led ber to the waiting motor. Captala
Jonee saw them off, asd Edith said to
him:
"You must cell aad meet my mother,
Captala Joaee—tomorrow evening."
"Yes, dlae with us," Uacle Steve put
la. "My sister would derive so much
pleesure from a talk with you."
"Aad, oh, Captala Jooee," Edith said,
"do briag those photographs you told
me about Aad be eure you briag la
particular the oae show log tha wild
aa."
The followlBg evening Captala Joses
dined, en famllle. with tbe Wayne
family. After dinner Jones sad Uacle
Steve foregathered la the smoking
dea and puffed their cigars till Edith
entered, saying:
I Just can't wait, captala. I want
to see those photographs right away.'
Joaes produced the photographa.
Together the three examloed them one
by one. till suddenly Edith set trane-
Axed with a certala ooe ot the pictures
In ber head.
"Who ia thatr she aaked. Indlcat-
iag a figure In the photograph.
"That's the wild maa." answered
nee. "Seel He is standiag there
deaouBdag my friends tor
those two lions."
A photograph at Edith's father sa
i appeared at the time ot bla sap
poeod dsath atosd la a trams on the
la. A long minute Edith oompered
the two pictures—ths oas la tbs (nam
aad ths uamosated kodak picture.
"Captala I Uacle Steve!" shs cried.
"Look I Look! This wild maa why,
it'a father—I'm aare ot It!"
Half an hour later ths thrss trisada
catered the library where Mra. Wayne
sat la bar invalid chair aaleep.
"Mother!" whiepered Edith.
Mrs. Way as awoke.
"Are you prepared tor good news—
treat aewe—woadertul bows. MoUieT"
Uncle Steve nskad.
"Wky. yes. Steve. I to
ably etroog tonight What has
OKLAHOMA HEWS MIES
SHADOW a OP COMING BVBNT8.
Dec. 8-10—State Hardware dealers. Ok-
lahoma City.
Dee. lft-is—Poultry Show, Sulphur.
. Dee. 14-l>—North Central Oklahoma
Poultry Association. Perry.
Dee. 1«-M—Tiumaa County Poultry As-
sociation. Frederick.
Dee. lt-10—Soutnweeter* oklahoma
Poultry Association. Hobart.
Dec. l«-ll—Mountain View Poultry Aa-
eoclatlcn. Mountain View.
Dec. SI-SI—Socialist state convention.
Oklahoma City.
Jan. 4-1—Big Center Poultry Associa-
tion. ttnid.
Jan t- —Elk City Poultry Association.
Elk City.
Jan. 11-1«—Short course for farmers,
Stillwater.
Jan. IS—Oklahoma Municipal League
meeting, Oklahoma City.
Jan. ll-t&a-Oklahoma City Poultry
8how.
Jan. M—Vermere' Union state meeting,
Ada.
Feb. t-S—Logan County Poultry Asso-
ciation. Guthrie.
April M-30, Poutnern commercial Con-
gress, Muskogee.
May 21-34—State Firemen's meeting.
Sapulpa.
"Look st thla picture and thea at
ila," Uacle Steve aald. handing Mia.
Wayne tha two photographa. oas show-
a of ths Juagls sad ths
Dr.
I" shs presently
la a tons ot traasseadaat Joy.
my Robert!"
ths Wsjras huagaiow that alght he aad
Uacls Stsvs had plaaasd tha details ot
a trip to British last Africa—e till
which they wosld etart ths very i
Edith was to «s
IS
whtls a large
Cltlxens of Enid have contributed
112 sacks of flour to the Belglaa relief
fund.
J. T. Demoree aad wife of Ansdarko
have been married more tban fifty-
seven years.
The Prague National Bank, with a
capital stock ot $25,000, has dsposlts
of $105,000.
Gabriel Paxtoa, a Choctaw IodlSB.
killed his wife and himself near Tali-
hina last weeh.
The First National Bank of Poteau
with a capital of $25,000 has deposit
llabiliUee of $140,000.
•
Fire of unkaown origin destroyed
the Webb Mercaatlle Company's stock
of goods st Hugo, valued at $25,000.
J. A. Ryther, a Geary bores buyer,
has shipped his fifth load of horses
to England for use in the European
war.
The assessed valuatloa of Nowata
county for taxation purposes. Is $13.•
486,304 on which tbs taxes amouat to
$59,063.20.
Carmen Taylor, 12-year-old con of
J. C. Taylor, was accidentally shot
and instsntly hilled while out hunt-
lag near Duncan.
A Mutual farmer raised an average
of thirty-five bushels of kaflr corn oa
each of twenty acree devoted to the
crop during the past season.
The cotton ginning report for Logen
county for the season to November 14.
gives 12,932 bales compared with 11,-
175 for the ssme period last year.
According to the ginners' report 14,-
027 bales of cotton were ginned 41
Hugo this season prior to November
14, compared with 16,910 bales glaned
prior to the same date last year.
"Slavok" ia the name of a new town
to be platted ia Latimer couaty by
George Kaxamek. Steven Stik. George
Glinbft and John Kakony, who are
Augtrlaas.
Each needy family in Watonga re-
ceived a 50-pound sack of flour, one
bushel of potatoee, one chicken, apples
and cranberries from the local gospel
team on Thanksgiving.
Robert Adams, a Greer eouaty farm-
', Is dsad as the result of being
thrown from a wagon, his neck hav-
lag been broken by the fall. Adams
was aged 63 years.
H. H. Creekill ot Berwyn, Carter
county, reports tba loss of 25 beef
steers from Texas fever. No other
reports among cattle have been made,
hut stockmen are somewhat uaessy
over ths situation.
McAlester banks which subscribed
$100,00* to oottoa loan tuad. with
amounts subscribed ay each are aa
follows: First Natloaal $30,000, Amor,
leaa Natloaal $30,000, city Natloaal
$15,000, McAlester Trust
$10,080, Bank of McAlester $5,000.
A Blaine county farmer purckased
a brood sow during tbe year 1907 aad
has since thea sold $5,000 worth ot
hsr progeny.
The tflty commissioners /ot Okla-
homa City weat oa record as favoriog
a city boad Issue of approximately
$240,000, tbe money to be used la con-
structing water storage
While buralag trash Mra. O. C.
Adams' drees became Ignited aad aha
waa burued to dssth st Maud. Mis.
Adams was tbs mother of four amsll
chtldrsa, oae of whom Is tour moatha
d.
Mlaa Agass Johaaon was shot aad
killed la ha
Julian Allsa,
who was chargsd with ths
had a bullet foaad la Ma aaah wbea
Rheumatism
Juat put a few drops of Soan'e
oa the painful apot and tbe pain
atopa. It ia really wonderful
how quickfy Sloan's aots. No
need to rub It in—laid on lightly
it penetrates to the bons aad
briags relief at once. Kills
rheumatic pain inatantly.
ever aesd."
SLOAN'S
LINIMENT
Kill, Pain
Aa sl daftlss* Ma.
Sead few eaate la slsmps far
TRIAL BOTTLE
Dr. Ellis. Soaa. he.
DafLB.
'V'-r
< v
IT YOU HAVE
Hism?a!r,^^'^ siiw" sr iStfaUL. rS
Tuffs Pills
lest what yeeasad. 1
si ■!!!> iilWMwl
Defends American Soya*
Mrs. Joseph Gaasam of Philadelphia
aaya that wbea she waa la Berlin aad
Dresdea she heard much criticism ot
the way ia wbtcb Americans ooddls
their boya, and the Germans declared
that if ever the Americans expected to
do say fighting they must change their
methods of training hoys. Mra. Gaa-
sam replied that much aa American
boya are "coddled," no oae ever heard
of aa American girl cleaaiag her
brother'a boots. Our mea may ho
a polled, ahe said, but aot at the ex-
pease of tbe girls.—Woman's National
Weekly.
«x
Getting Rough With Juanlta.
Small Mary, wbo had been taught to
read by the modern "sounding-out"
system, was amusing herself by sing-
lag the school songster from cover to
cover. Presently, as she reached
"Juanlta," oae beard comlag In ber
birdlike little voice from the depths
of the big armchair:
"la the dark I slammed her."
A startled parent found that tha
llae really read:
"la thy dark eyes' spleador."
Nurse—Goodaees me, what "ave you
heea doing to your dolls T
Joan—Charley's killed them. Ho said
tksy were made ia Germaay, aad how
were we to know tksy weren't aptosT
—Pusch.
Maay a oaadldato who
oyea at ths whots
it
prsdast
teat evaa kaowa oatalds ot his oas
A large blssk hsar. tha flrst that
kaa bsca aeon la Cresk ssaaty for asr-
sral years, was killed hy s huatiag
party asar tha head ot Mask Crsek
aaar Sapulpa. It Is tkoaght tbs ant
mal waa dftsaa frta Its hauata Is
ga^maae*! moaatslaa hy
Cattoa la Carter saiat* la praetfc
rally gathersd sad ths glas are abut
dowa. There wlU ha vary .llttts atora
oottoa to gla. Ths gatkailag ia abgat
thirty daya la advance of ths usual
asasoa due to idssl weather daring
tha fail aad to tha actlvltlss ot ths
a^ty^b^^Masi^l|^rssstv^myj^^
aottsa far 1m thaa It osats a poaad.
Malta as Mparsatly wrtttsa la a h
Mas haad. bars basa ptaasd Is IB*
To Build
Strong
Children
awl Musda, aad Boas
as? s*sBljr
that Braia,
Bobs dm*
Grape-Nuts
% BS arifiMftsd to mtpffy, h
BMaaats waaiiad by M
kaoMB body (or flraww sad
*f 'is
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Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, December 11, 1914, newspaper, December 11, 1914; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178665/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.