Hollis Post-Herald (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1914 Page: 4 of 4
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OXUiOMA MV.'S S3TE3
*!HS H'S WIFE'S PAS8K0C!
SHADOWS 0? COMING EVENTS.
I June !" - Southwestern Waterworks
j Convention, Tulsa.
Jul} 3-4—1. u. O. F. celebrat.on, Gran-
ite.
1 July 6-Aug. 1—Cotton school. Still-
water.
July 9— II >In tush-Hughes annexation
I election.
Auk. 7—.Summer school closes. Stat#
University
Aue. 2 i-Sept. 1—Kvan Katr. Jtyan.
Aijk 21-i'S, Corn Carnival, Ca''.do.
> Sept 2-li—Jackson County r nr. Flail
j Hej,!. 7-12—CVdiio County Ka.r. Ana-
i 1arko.
Kept 8-1"—Ca>!rlo County Fa':-. Binser.
Sept s -1i'ho log rap iters convention.
Oklahoma City.
| Sej/t «> -12— k:npr.i.:itr Couniy Fair,
Fields an? , Kingfisher
- . ..... . < Kept. 9-12—Greer county Fair. Han-
Thousar.de of Fish Killed.— I ?um.
! Sept. 14-13—Wah-Shab-3he Fair. Paw-
1 iu*ka.
Sept IU - IT—Pottawatomie County Fair.
Shawnee.
Sept lu-IS—Pawnee County Fair. Paw-
nee.
iCtoirmore.—Six hundred and forty I Sept. 15-18—Beckham County Fair. Elk
jBtrta of nitroglycerine being li !ilf-c,
r<«s(aad from Tulsa to the Inola oil
K, QUARTS FALL INTO VERDI
4RIS RIVER WITH FATAL
RESULTS.
S2F.SES AND WAGON BLOWN UP
Shacks Damaged
Other News of the
State.
<4id exploded while being ferried ovei
A*- Verdigris river twelve miles south
■ t' Claremore killing two men ano
^•lag to atoms a team and -.va^on.
Hk** dead are:
*TORGE MICHAEL, oil well «ho?t
e. employed in the Inola Held.
"ATRICK McGANN, ferryman.
Tfce. former's home was in Tula-1
later lived Dear the scene oi th"
While tiiere are no living
Cay County Fair. Newkirk.
Cimarron Valley Fair,
Sept. 15-IS-
Sept. 15-IS
luth'ie.
Sept ir,_ Celehnti.
'-.ee Strip. Perrv.
Sept. 16-1;—Haskell County Fair, Stlg-
Opening Chero-
Kept. 16-18—McIntosh County
Bufatilt.
Sept. 16-18—The Sterling Fair,
County
County
ne
Fair,
Sterl-
Fa'.r,
Fair,
Fair,
• to tin explosion, it is be | h'ma City.
trfed that upon reaching the far bank j "1,—r>ry
ft the river it was found that it
mi fte^p for th* team to pull and nf .t r
.atactic; the rear wheels of the wav;o
fee ti*n proceeded to place a . ;e
tfcvt. and tackle to a stump aid at-
Mdcd the v/a?'n thereto in an tu-
.itit'.*ar to get the load up the ha :
r' «tump gave way allowing the
vnsk to rush down the bank and strike
4* teavy fr.rry, the force of the '(.n-
ax causing (he nitro to exploJf. The
nrXy of McGana was literally Mown
e p;eces while that of Michael 1 a;.
TJf'ctJ against the bank by the f-.rce
it one of the hcrses being thrown
ijaCnKt liim.
Considerable damage was don? to
virr <hun seventy shacks In the oil
••vici ihe ferry boat, being blown I)
iew the river and buried fully half
into the opposfte bnnlt wl:!le
n *.tmcns! !"jb wa- felt in Claremore, a
""fefance of twelve miles.
ft Ik believed thousands of fish in
,1 ? river were killed by the exnlo; ion.
Sept. 16-1S — Pittsburg
McAlester.
Sept. 16-18—J.lncoln
Prague.
Sept. 2I-H—Delaware County
Orove.
Sept. 22-Oct. , 1914—State Fair, Okla-
Karmlng Congress.
Commercial Con-
Octoher -Southern
ness. Muskogee.
<CM£STEflPERS ARE FACING LOSS
setters In "The Big Pasture'' Unable
To f'eet Payments.
rafter.—More than one hundred
vtrymen in Ihe "Big Pasture' have
rvn notified by the Guthrie land of-
>.ie ihal if they fail to make payment
•f Ute Becond irialaiiment and interest
:~ar in their land that their home-
m-.i «ntry will tie canceled.
Urn'slg to past crop failures, Con-
Stmtm,nn Ferris has secured exten-
jum f part payments. The aei of
Mcrms of April 27, 1912, provided
afl snms due on said lands should
vC-ndcd Into two equal installments
Interest. It is said to be impos-
for these people to meot the sec-
mtallnienl and Interest at this
"te-r Attorney Japp has taken up the
wrtr/ r of extension by appeal to the
<rrrrrsry of the interior requestins
tar no net ion looking for cancellation
-*nl Novonther I. he taken until these
Twrpie Iiove an opportunity to gather
tw*r aropn
IfE-ARMEO BOY BALL09KIST
lustte Mother's Prayers and Strong
Wind Oallocnlst Flies
SfcoBfngton. With nis aged mother
praying for the safety and
tor. sometltiHK would prevent the
'htSPX and his father offering liberal
mw 'J# woney If he would abandon
be 4tt<^fupt, Choice Holden, one-
imw' fsrni: r youth, 17 years of age,
«*■<# a Kennational balloon ascension
*rr Jr Iho prftenrn of more than
A&W1 jwrHoiis in a high wind
WflMen For several years has been
aviation methods and once
.rtmnpted In enroll in an aviation
w-Jtwl at Chicago but was refused ad-
•rjMua to ihe class because of his
wtss ng rm He then took up the
MfToon th till f . to earn money with
to purrh.iae nn aeroplane. He
u x big new balloon on which Is
Mirwi • Rehiiington. Oklahoma," and
x.'i; pve flights during the summer in
«rr?rat f)'•stern states.
Potato Shipping Started at Vian
Vutt Potato (Tigging has just be-
o« ia Koquoyah county. Up to this
jfx cars have been loaded at
v.aa riio yi' l<l 11 proving a disap-
hWtntmli being onty fifty to sixty
i*'r acre, where it was ex-
Aitly 100 would result. Tiiis
witl int shop more thun twenty
.xmtira Reason The grade ia fair,
cftv-vgto ratli^r small. The stork sold
r* tju- netted 75 cents to 85 cents
,w~ iwsh i Oats harvest will be be
next week The crop is promis
-j* Com is in excellent condition.
j rn<ips 95 per cent of an average at
tfcm; of year.
Roff voters will decide on July 1
whether to permit the further opera-
ion of pool halls.
An initiative ordinance to abolist
pool halls was defeated by 112 votes
in a upecfal election held at Hinton.
Ray E. P.raggs, aged 19. was
Irowned while swimming in Bellamy's
ake, abo.:' a mile distant from El
'.•-no.
George Wade of Grove, 73 years of
tge, has married his sixth wife. f.h3
;ther five Li ;;:g buried in the ce;ne; >ry
)f that town.
Tlie l-'ri co Railroad Co. is Imrrov-
r.: its passenger f<tation facilities nt
i'homas by tearing out the old beard
itructure ar.d building a fine brick
>latform.
Clarence Teague, 10 years old, one
>f the stat (''s dependent children, was
ound in the edge of the water of
Pryor creek, two mileu south, of the
Drphans' Home, drowned.
Prof. A. L. Kerbow, city superinten-
'ent of the Geary city schools, has
ecu elected city superintendent of
c'nools at Wewoka. He Is succeeded
it Geary by Prof. A. C. Farley of Enid.
Will West nai arrested at Duncan
>n the charge of assault with intent
0 kill. It is alleged that West took
1 few shots at W. F. Goodman, a ten-
int on iiis place, but none of them
ook effect.
James Long, a 12-year-old farmer
>oy, living near Meridian, while hunt-
ng squirrels, accidentally discharged
lis gun and the bullet lodged in his
>rain. He was found dead a few
lours later.
The entire plant of the Sayre Mill
ind Elevator Co., owned by VV.
'hilllps was destroyed by fire. Ml
iilll produtcs were removed from thfc
mildlngs. The loss Is $30,000 wi'h
11,500 insurance.
Constable Johnson of Waynoka had
he distinction of arresting Huerta, a
dexican, but not the dictator bearing
hat name. This Huerta is charged
vlth selling beer and twenty-one bot-
les were found on his premises.
A well-merited honor which has
ate'.y been conferred upon the Right
teverend Theophile Meerscheart, bis-
top of St. Joseph's Cathedral, Okla-
torna City, is that of the Royal Order
if the Crown, p:enented by King Al-
iert of Belgium, for long service to
he church.
Walter Hammett, aged 21, was
Irowned In Coon creek, a short dis-
ance from Eufaula In 2 feet of water
here he had been fishing, The young
nan Was subject to epileptic fits and
t is supposed that he was attacked by
me of these while sitting on the bank
ind fell In.
While picking up some grass in his
•ard at Apache. A. L. Simmons was
>itten on his right hand by a taran-
ula. He immediately opened the
vound with his knife and sucked out
is much of the poison as he could
icfore going to a physician. Simmons
s getting along nicely, his prompt an-
ion in removing the poison probably
laving his life.
David B. Teem, a chiropractor, was
ilaeed under arrest at Madill. County
Vttorney Coakley having lodged two
.'omplaints against him. One com-
llaint charges him with practicing
nedicine without a license, the ether
•harges him with manslaughter. It is
Uleged in the complaint tiiat Teem.
>y the methods used by chiropractors
•aused the death of a little boy. aged
! years, whose parents had brought
lim to the doctor for treatment for
>owel trouble.
Fight Due to Jealousy. Leads to Deatt'
of Oil Weil Driller.
Tulsa.—"He brok« up my home
stole my wife and threatened to kiL
me if I did not leave town."
Such is the sub.uance of the sta e
! mcnt made by Earl Maish. w ho shot
i and instantl killed Steve Ire. an oJ
well driller. Shortly after the kiilins
Maish made the following statement:
| "Sunday, night I found out that Ic;
j '.vas going to take my wife out riding
I In an auto. I was down tow n and had
started home and was passing the Wil-
cox elevator when Ice jumped out and
started to beat me up. He used a pair
of knucks and gave me these (point
black eye and contusion on bis tem
ing to a big bruise under his left eye,
pie . He then told me that he would
get me every time I came down town.1
He beat me up so that I could not la- j
terfere with them. This morning I!
was going down to the police station
to attend to th2 warrant that I had
sworn out agamst him and on the way
I met him and Clint Markham. Ice
said something to Markham and start-
ed for me. I figured that I had to
beat him to It. I shot him until he
fell, four times in all, and then turned
ind handed the gun to the sheriff who
was right there. I did not shoot at
Markham or shoot Ice after he fell "
Sheriff McCulIough was less than
twenty-five feet from the scene of the
tilling and immediately placed Maish
under arrest. Maish is now in the
rounty jail where he accompanied the
sheriff willingly.
Father's Auto Kills Child
J&psipa While Ira Cornelius, a
•jnerr.mei f citisen of this city, wa«
bin automobile, a little 14
MWhi old b«b«\ unobserved by the
-pift. crawled to the rear of the
KvrAion which ran over its body
-resiling it so badly that death en
within a few hours The mother
• an cf
tu va*Me to att.rirt attention of the
t-r impending danger Or rescue
rtr child from It* perilous position.
paretiU m ■ prostrated with grief
u a result of ih.j accident.
OSAGE STATE BA^K WAS HELD UP
I $2,000 Secured by Masked Bandits;
Small Portion Recovered
! Osage.—In a running fight here,
Louis Connelly, one of two -masked
| bandits who had held up and robbed
i the Osage State bank of $2,000, was
j shot and fatally wounded by Joe Mo-
gill. merchant of Osage, who opened
lire on the robbr-rs as they were leav-
ing town, inarching in front of them
it. P. Mullendore. cashier and Charles
M. Jenkins, bookkeeper. The oth r
bandit escaped, goiug into the woods
near town but dropped about $300 of
the mcney during the fight.
The men who escaped, after de-
manding a drink of water at the point
of a gun from a man named Alexander
whom he encountered at the edge of
the timber, is believed to have en-
tered an automobile about three miles
north of the city. A posse led by Dep-
uty Sheriff Dick Wallace of Hominy,
'with bloodhounds, is in pursuit.
Connelly, who hails from Pawhuska,
refused to make a statement. He said
he expects to die, but was rich for a
few moments during the afternoon
and Is saMsfied. He expressed the
hope that his partner will escape with
the money.
H/rsutone )•;
/s good
for the
Hair
RACING PROGRAM
FEAItirtE OF FAIR
PICK OF RUNNERS AND HARNEC3
HORSES WILL COMPETE
THIS FALL.
"Oh! What a Lot of Hair!"
You often hear this remark Ir.cause everyene delights
at the sight of a luxuriant head of hair. There is nothing
that will promote the growth of soft and glossy hair to a
greater extent than
Nyal's Hirsutone
Only 50o and $1.00 the bottle. Highly recommended
by us.
CITY DRUG COMPANY
The Nyals Store
FOUR SAPULPA GIRLS DROWNED
Three Sisters and Their Housekeeper
Waded Into Deep Pool
Sapulpa—The finchng of four bodies
in Rock creek, a treacherous stream
^n the outskirts of Sapulpa, revealed
the fact that an entire family with
the exception of the father, Henry
Sanders, oil field laborer, was wiped
?ut with no clues as to the details of
.he tragedy.
The victims were the three daugh-
ters of Sanders. Vina, aged 14 years;
Zulah. 11, and Bertie. 9, and Miss
Mary Reynolds, 18 years of age.
housekeeper for the family. All the
bodies were nude, the clothes of all
being found on the banks of the
rreek.
The bodies of all four of the vic-
tims were covered with cuts and
bruises and blood had been flowing
rom their mouths and noses accord-
ng to officers. It is the theory of
he father that they waded into the
'reek, got out beyond their depth,
tnd all were drowned attempting to
issist each other to get out.
In County Court
State of Oklahoma
SS
County of Harmon
In the matter of the Estate
of Alfred Ba,l deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Estella B. Bali, the
duly qualified and appointed ex-
ecutrix of the estate of Alfred
Ball, decased, has rencered and
presentea for settlement and
filed in said court her final ac-
count and report ot iier admin-
istration as such executrix and
has petitioned for distribution
ui saiu estate anu lor ner dis-
charge ana that on the 6 ua>
of July 1914 at 2 o'clock p. in.
oi said day at the Coui.ty Cou.
xoom in me iown oi H^il-s in
said county of Harmon has been
duly appointed by the Court for
the settlement of said account
and for hearing of said petition
and ascertaining who is entitl-
ed to said estate and their inter-
est in same, at which time and
place any person interested in
said estate may appear and file
his exceptions in wrighting to
the account and contest the
same *S\>4
In testimony whereof I have
hereunto set my hand and offi-
cial seal of said Court, this 1st
day of June A D 1914.
E. C. Abernathy
County Judge Hahmon County
Oklahoma.
(Seal)
M M McGee. Atty for Executrix
June 4th 4t
Ardmore Ranchman Shot Neighbor
Ardmore—John Means, a well
tnown ranchman, was shot near his
lome in the western pa~t of the coun-
11'• was brought, to the Hardy San-
tarlum, the bullet lodged in the
•pine causing parrlysis cf th - lower
imhs. He is 60 years of v nd fs
n a precarious condition. ti. l<\
•eaty. . farmer, ::t> years oi ase. fired
:our shots at hi::! from a .ns automat-
c, only one built.t taklr.g . n'eoi. Tho
nen disagreed over school matters.
13eaty is in jail and refuses to make
tny statement.
Feud Results in Shooting Affray
Altus.—An old feud between Arthur
•:stes. aged 20. and Ethridg-- Harris,
j iged -4, sens of prominent farmers
iving in the Navajo community east
if Altus, has resulted in a shooting af-
"ray in which Estes shot Harris, the
bullet taking effect just below the
heart, and Estes is now under $500
bond to appear and answer to a charge
of assault with a deadly weapon at
the September term ot criminal court.
Doyle Norman. 3-year-old son of
Mrs. Doyle Norman of near Davis, was
Irowned in a pond near their farm
louse. Mrs. Norman is a school teach-
•r and was attendir? th annual sum-
ner normal at Ada when her son met
leath.
The government lost its case
tgainst W. J. Creekmore. alleged king
ituess to the tragedy but I bee in the liquor traffic at Tulsa, when
i federal court jury returned a ver-
tlct of not guilty in the case in which
both Cfeekmore and J L Haynes.
Tulsa grocer, were charged with In-
troducing.
Confirmation at Ardmore
Ardmore.—Rabbis George Fox of PL
Worth. Joseph Blatt of Oklahoma City,
and William Greenburg of Dallas, were
j here and conducted a dedication and
confirmation service at Temple Em-
| eth, which is one of three Jewish
synagogues in Oklahoma.
Child falling In Creek Is Dro.\^ed
1 Apache Tb«> three-year-old chi'i of
I Mr. and Mrs. T. J. King, living eight
miles southwest of here fel* into
Chandler Creek and was drowned be
! tore help could a^ri*e.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale
Notice is berebv civen that in
nurauance of an order of sale
issued out of the Disrtict Court
of Harmon county State of
Oklahoma, on . the 8th day of
June 1914 in an action wherein
The Investors Land & Loan
Company' a coaporation, was
plaintiff and George H. Morgan,
Addie Morgan and Roarch M.
McCauley were defendants di-
rected to me the undersigned
Sheriff of Harmon County, State i
of Oklahoma, commanding me to
levy upon and sell the following
described property; Lot num-
bered One (1) and the Southeast
Fourth (£) of the Northeast
Fourth (i) and the Northeast
Fourth (i> of the Southeast
Fourth of Section Three (3) in '
Township Fonr (4) North of^
Range Westl. M. in Hartncn
County Oklahoma to satisfy a I
judgment and decree of fore-
closure in favor of said plaintfffj
and against said defendants ob
tainod and made in said Court
on the first day of December
1913, for the sum of $355.?U and
$14.45 with interest thereon at
the rate of 10 per cent per an-
num, from the First
day of December, 1913, and
costs accruing: I will on the 24
day of July i9l4, atthehourof
2:00 o'clock p m of said day at
the front door of the Court
House in the City of Hollis, in
said County and State offer for
9ale and sell to the highest bid-
der lor cash, the said property
aboya described or so much
thereof as will satisfy said judg-
ment,. with interests and costs.
Witness my hand this 8th day
of J une 1914.
P. W. Nance
Sheriff of Harmon County
J une 11 5t
Notjce by Publication
iia.e of Oklahoma
3b
Harmon County
In The District Court Within
and for said'Harmon County
and State
Laura May Pahlka. Plaintiff
vs.
W. D. Harris, defendant
Case No. 598
The defendant, W. D Harris,
will hereby take notice that he
has been sued by the above
named plaintiff in the above
entitled court and action, upon'
a certain promissory note in
writing, and for the foreclosure
of a certain mortgage m writ-
ing, a^d that he must answer
the petition of plaintiff on or
before the" 7th day ot August
1914, or said petition will be
taken as true and a judgment
rendered agamst him for the
sum of $1275.00, with interest
at the rate of 8 per cent per
annum from .^ulv 10 1911 and
for $127.50 attorney's and c.,sts
of said action; also
'or the foreclosure of plaintiff's
mortgage up^n the West Otie
Half (1-21 of the Southeast
Quarter (1-4) of section Twenty
Seven (27) Township Four (4),
North of Range Twenty five
(25) West of the Indian Meri-
dian, in Harmon county Okla-
homa ; and for such oth-r and
farther, reliei as plaintiff may
be entitled to in the premises.
Witness my hand in the sen:
of said court at Hollis within
said county an« state this 18th
day of June 1914.
J. K. McCntcheon
Clerk of the district court with
in and for Harmon county, State
of Oklahoma.
(Seal) June 18 4t
j The complete racing program for
i the eighth annual Oklahoma State
j Fair and Exposition, Oklahoma City,
( September 22 to October 3, 1914, haa
just been made public by I. S. Mahan.
; secretary. It is one of the classiest
ever before announced and the liberal
I purses will attract horses of every
j description from all sections of the
i United States.
; There are ten $400 open purses on
| the card, in addition to the formidable
array of early closers, and a team
race for free-for-all pacers, worth
J $400. The list in the great two-year-
old Kansas and Oklahoma Futurity,
entries to which have already closed,
broke all prior recoids, and the purse
will probably be worth $1,100.
Entries in the early cosing events
will close on July 1, by which time
it is believed every one of the follow-
ing classes will fill: (three-year-old
and 2:30 trot, the latter event worth
$1,000; two-year-old, 3-year-old and
2:25 pace, the latter worth $1,000. It
is confidently believed the late clos-
ers will bring the beBt list of horses
in the history of harness racing in the
state of Oklahoma. Entries to the fol-
lowing late closers must be in by
September 7: 2:24, 2:20, 2:18, 2:15
and free-for-all trot; 2:20, 2:17, 2:14,
2:11, free-for-all pace, and special
team race.
There will be eight days of high
class harness racing and the meeting
will furnish more genuine sport than
any similar function has done in the
past. The racing days will be Tues-
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-
day of the first week, and Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of
the second week.
Radical changes have been made in
the rules governing trotting and pac-
ing events at the Oklahoma State Fair
and Exposition this year. Cuts have
been made in the entrance fee and
the no-record rule will prevail. It is
believed the no-record rule will bring
back into harness many horses that
have not been considered eligible in
the past on account of what will be
known in the future as a breeder's
record and not a racing record.
[WORLD'S BESTELEPMNT ACT
POWER'S WONDERFUL PERFORM-
ERS STAR ATTRACTION AT
STATE FAIR, SEPT. 22.-
OCT. 3. 1914,
Power's New York Hippodrome E*e
phants which will be brought west .or
the first time to entertain visitors to
the eighth annual Oklahoma State
Fair and Exposition, Oklahoma City,
Sept: 22 to Oct. 3, 1914, are said to
be the best performing elephants in
jthe world. A critic reviewing the act
I at the opening of White City in Chi-
cago recently hadj the foUowir.g to
say:
"Power's New York Hippodromes
Elephants brought the performance
to an enthusiastic conclusion. This
is by long odds the best elephant act
jin the world. It has It on every other'
(Offering of that kind half a dozen
ways. In the first place the pachy-
derms work as though they enjoyed
it. and two of them are put through
individual routines by ladies. There,
are no hooks used, and hardly ever-
is the word of command spoken loud-
enough for it to be heard by the au-
dience. When charming young ladies;
put ponderous beasts through routine*
embracing all sorts of experiences,
such as eating dinner at a table, rock-
ing a baby, playing games, retiring, to
bed, etc.. the very limit of animal
training has been reached. Jeanette
and Julie Power are attractive girls,
who are costumed neatly, and they
iisplay the training of two of the ele-
phants, one presenting "Baby Mine,"
i tiny performer, and the other intro-
ducing an avefage sized beast. George-
Power later puts several elephants
through a series of formations and •
iisplay of training w hich is a notable
accomplishment in animal training.
The Power's Elephants are being-
played up as the big feature of all at
White City, and wisely for certainly
no amusement place west of New
York ever presented an attractioa
which would rival it."
Attorney General,
West, Speaks Today
Attorney General, Lhas West,
democratic candidate lor Gov-
ernor, came over irom Altus
this morning in a car. He spoke
on the street at 10:30.
Mr. West, though small in
statue, is a big speaker. He
spoke for about in hour and
made it plain to the people
what he stands for. He seems
to have made a favoraole im-
pression on "th« people of
Hollis. ,
W WIRTHJUTATE FAIR
May Wirth, the celebrated circus
rider, is now creating a sensation in
Paris. She will be an extraordinary
feature at the eighth annual Ok.n-
T:oma State Fair and Exposition, Okla
noma City, Sept. 22 to Oct. 3. 1914.
Miss Wirth and family opened at
the Alhambra, Paris. April 1, 1914,
scoring a hit of proportions verging
jpon a riot, according to a cable to
The Billboard.
Another message brings the inform-
ation that R. Hamilton. R. A. the
celebrated London artist, is to paint
;er picture. When finished it will be
sung at the Berlin Exposition amo:i;
other big stars.
FAMOUS BAL100NACT AT FAIR
Ed. R. Hutchinson. America's for*-
nost and most successful aeronaut, has
been engaged at an enormous ex-
pense to appear dally at the e'ght:i
annual Oklahoma State Fair and f>:
position. Oklahoma City. S?pt 22 o
3et. 3. 1914
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Roberts, Luke. Hollis Post-Herald (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1914, newspaper, June 18, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc268310/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.