Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 13, 1920 Page: 1 of 4
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OKLAHOMA WEKLY LEADER
VOLUME 30.
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA, Tlll'RSDAY. MAY Y.\, 1920.
M'MliKK 11
REBELS CIPTII
KILL HIS
hj.i:i\(; i'Iusiium oi
mkxico, \kii:i« nt.in
ING DESPEIIXTELY I Oil
TWEN'TV-EOl'H IIOI RS;
IS \VOl\l>EI>
DEPOSED PRESIDENT FALLS
AT DEAD OF HIS MEN
ALL OEEICEItS NOT KILLED
OI'TRIGHT ARE CAI'Tl II-
EO: MACHINE <il \S
BROUGHT INTO PLAY
MOW DOWN THE
DEEEXDERS
HP COST KITS
BULLETIN.
El Pato, May 13.—A dispatch reach-
Jng this city this afternoon stated that
revolutionary forces had exterminated
the Carranza bodyguard of six hun-
dred, had wounded Carranza and cap-
tured all members of the staff who
were alive. Machine guns and cannon
were brought up by the revolutionists
this morning and trained on the Car-
ranza army.
FURIOUS FIGHTING
PRECEDES CAPTURE
(Hy Afworlaited Press.)
Vera Cruz, Mexico, May 13.—Furi-
ous fighting between rebel troops and
forces commanded by President Ven-
ustiano Carranza occurred yesterday
at Hacienda Tamariz, on the Mexican
national railroad north of San Mar-
cos, state of Puebla. according to dis-
patches received here. The area of
the battle field is reported to be ap-
proximately live square miles Presi-
dent Carranza is said in wireless mes-
sages from Mexico City to have per-
sonally directed the operation of his
troops for eight hours on Tuesday.
CARRANZA. SURROUNDED,
FIGHTS DESPERATELY
Mexican rebel forces seem to be
ra; idly closing in on President Car-
ranza and all that remains of his
army, entrendhed in the hilly coun-
try between San Marcos anil Api/.a-
co. 1150 miles northwest of Vera Cruz.
The stage for the final act of the
drama of the revolution is apparently
being set and rebel chieftains
evidently determined to capture the
president, who fled from his capital
lest Friday.
General Trevino. one of ihe leading
figures in live revolution has gone to
Apizaeo, state of Tlaxcala, for the
purpose of protecting the life of Car-
ranza in the event he is made priso-
neer.
Dispatches appear to clear up some
obseure details of Ihe flight of < ar-
rnnza and what threatens to he his
final stand. When he left Mexico
City Carranza is alleged to have taken
with him government funds amount-
ing to 27,000,000 pesos. His trains
were stopped between Apam, state of
Hidalgo, and Apizaeo. state of Tlax-
cala. but the president and the troops
accompanying him in his flight, made
their way down tihe railroad for a
distance of approximately .H5 miles
■before being halted by rebol forces
coming northward through the state
of Puebla. Dispatches declare the
treasure retorted to have been taken
from Mexico City by Carranza has
been captured by the rebels.
Piedras Negras and Matomoros.
two Mexican towns alon glhie Mexican
border, have gone over to the rebels
without a struggle, the Carranza of-
ficials fleeing across the interna-
tional border and thus escaping cap-
ture.
Governor Do la Iluerta of Sonora.
who has been named supreme leader
of the revolution is praiaring to go
t) Mexico City to take over control.
Dispatches from Vera Cruz state
that rebel leaders are hoping it will
he possible to hold the presidential
election late in July, according to the
provisions of the Mexican law. For
this ipurpose they desire the appoint-
ment of a provisional president and
will give assurances that the election
will be conducted fairly.
FAVORS OKLAHOMA FOH
LOCATION ACTORS' HOMF
Miss Cora Youngblood Carson, an
Oklahoma girl and one of vaude
ville's headliners and a favorite with
the boys with the A. E. F. in
France, is urging the selection of
Oklahoma for the home of aged
vaudeville actors of which a na
tionwide campaign i« being con
ducted to raise sufficient funds. Sh
owns a big ranch near Anadarko,
Newspapers Merging to Cut Ex-
pense; Some Daily Papers to
Run E. 0 D. Hereafter
In Vienna.
Lima. Ohio. May IK—The Lima
News Publishing company, owner of
the Lima News, has purchased the
Lima Times Democrat, which has
been merged with the News. Both
papers were in the evening field. The
consolidation became effective last
Monday.
Excessive prices of News print
paper and constantly rising costs led
to the merger, according to state-
ments of the owners of the two pub-
lications.
Minnesota Daily Cuts Down.
Marshall. Minn., May US.—The
Marshall Evening Chronical, the
only daily paper in that city, has
announced that owing to the scar-
city of print paper, i*t may have to
reduce editions to three a week.
Hits Vienna. Austria, Too.
lenna, Aus., May U3. —The Vienna
(Austria) Morning Post announced
its suspension recently on account of
the greatly increased cost of paper,
labor, and other elements enterin-
into newspaper publication.
Itl YI\(i SI0,000
< \lt I OR HAHXETT
Short Cuts To
Home News
CHICAGO'S COLISEUM
James Reeves, ex-service man and
federal chauffeur, was in the city
yesterday visiting his aunt, Mrs, Hoi-
comb, on Mansur Avenue. .He was
en route to Oklahoma City to pur-
chase a $10.0(10 automobile for Jack
Harnett, millionaire Indian, who re-
cently caused a sensation by being
camped bv Mrs. Laura Lowe and de-
camping to KainsaJsL Harnett i« a
ward of the government and whicf
is trying to annul the marriage. In
case Mrs. Harnett wins the suit, the
rich Indian and his wife will upend
the summer in Colorado. Reeves
will drive the car from Oklahoma
City to Henryetta, and, in tli«e event
of the Colorado trip being taken, will
drive the couple to the mountains.
Lightning Fails,
But Fire Follows,
Finishing Job
Memphis, Tenn., May 13. — The
grain elevator of the Edgar-Mor-
gan company here, which was dam-
aged yesterday when the building
was struck by lightening and set
afire, was destroyed early today by
a second fire which is believed to
have originated from smoldering
embers from the first blaze in the
cupola of the elevator. The loss
is estimated at $150,000.
MAKING SKY MAPS OF CINCY.
Cincinnati, May 1".—Sky maps of
Cincinniati may be made by govern-
ment aviators to aid in iprctptring
plans for a "city beautiful" by the
City Planning commission. The coni-
- -More than a hundred school boy# j
and girls are taking the eighth j
grade examination at the court house |
and in the Catholic school building 1
today. Mrs. Cora Farrall. county
superintendent, is in charge of the!
work. Thoaa Jl**s1ng "succoss-ifilly..
th,.- te.|ts, will be( teamed diplomas j
which will entitle them to enter any.
•■high school of learning in the state j
The tests are unusually hard ones
this year The examinations will
continue over until Friday n^ght
Psycholo-y, eoi U'ositi<i> civics,
se lling. Oklahoma history and gram-
mar are the subject* for today.
— Professor H. H. Ryan, director
oi the Guthrie band and one of the
best konwn musicians in the state,
as well as one of the best musicians
was signally honored by the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma last week when
ihe was given a life certificate aw a
music director and diplomas covering
the (following: Orchestra, violin,
band, public school music and har-
mony, each being a separate and in-
dividual certificate of competency
Cm brie music lovers and citizens
generally are proud of H. H. Ryan
and his musical achievements.
Thursday night, May IS, in front
of the Federal building ie date and
place for the first open air concert
by tiie Ryan Unexcelled band. An
excellent program has been arranged
for the opening concert and every-
body in Guthrie and the surrounding
country has a special invitation to at-
tend.
The new hail insurance law, pas-
sed by the last legislature is a -ood
law but few Logan county farmers
are taking advantage of it. In fact,
there has been but one | olicy written
fo far. The new law puts the state
back of the insurance and in a
measure eliminates profits, large
commissions and salaries, thereby
furnishing protection to the insured
with the least jjosslble expense. The
rate is said to be 2."> per cent less
than the regular hail insurance com-
panies char-e. Adjustment is made
immediately and damages paid
promptly. George W. Denny has
been appointed by the county com-
missioners as adjuster for Logan
County.
Lions and Rotarians will match
skill tonight in the sixth game of
n series of seven volly ball games.
The game will be played in tine city
hall court and a big crowd of rooters
will he on hand. If the Lions annex
the game tonight the series will be
ended. The score now stands. Lons
and Rotarians i2. If requires four
games to win.
—Charles Wright, living at 406
East S. ringer was the maddest man
in town this morning. During last
night some thief entered his chicken
coop and got away with C9 fine
Rhode Island chickens. Sheriff Rob-
ertson is on the trail of a suspect
and expects to land the thief before
long.
m
I
Caruso Gets
$10,000 For
Each Appearance
Havana, Way 13.—Enrico Caruso,
making his initial appearance here
tonight as Lionel in Flotow's opera
••Martha," was given an ovation by
an audience that packed the N <
tional theatre to capacity Caruso
is to receive $10,000 for each ap
pearance here.
OLD SPANISH PRISONED
Letter From Madrid Seeks Aitl
in Recovering $300,000 in
Trunk Now in
France
i "The Spanish prlsonerr swindle
| has re-appeared in Guthrie
Thtis time a trunk in France in
wWcft there la -;ii'i to/be stored $300,-
000,000 in gold. H W Wi lls, travel-
ing salesman, is svle< ted to help IV
least- a man frtwn ;> Spanish prison,
receive the trunk, and receive as ihjis
reward a portion of the $:!0,000,000
In years gone by the "Spanish pris-
KXTKKIOK <>K TI IK (OUSKIWI, < ,JlIICA<i<>.
jpeiiiiig of the great republican convention.
for ti
IJBOB HEAD IS SHORT
WINE TANK CARS ARE
ATTACKED 0* THIRSTY
BY SOCIALISTS
I I (.1 M \ III UIJS. I\ I I I)-
i it \i I'ltixiv \\ \ioi \ns-
\ II I I , \\ . \ \.. ItK I IM S
\omi\ \ ri<>\ oi I'vurv
RED LESDER AT E5
HONORED FOR 5TH TIE
IN M \\ MIHK t MMIATION,
I <>\M lt\ MIX IS (IIV
ntoi. mi:\sim:s on
t in iti mi s von ii it\
<.(>!)!) \l Vlt(.l\: ICI'lt-
I.I It M Ml I I INI.
New Suits Are Filed in Brother Many Texans in Limbo As Re '
i J i lo tnat end
BULLETIN.
New York, May 13.—Eugene V Debs,
federal convict No, 2273, was noml-
windle netted some viciims I nated by acclimation for the president
and American cash. Of late v.-ar (of the United States at the socialist
few victims have been found. ! party convention here.
The letter to Mr. Wells is dated , Eugene V. Debs was serving a ten
Madrid, Spain, Marcih il.lHL'O. ami year sentence for violation of the war
wa^s: ' time espionage act, April 13, 1919
"Being myself in prison in this city'when he entered the federal peniten-
owing to a bankruptcy. I would de jtiary at Mondsville, W. Vo., after all
aire to know if you would be (lis a|.peals in his behalf had fanled. He
posed to aid in the recovery of was removed to the Atlanta prison
% J0O.O0O.OO in bank no Pes and gold J last June. '
that I have in a trunk which is d-e Debs is 65 years old. His presiden-
IK)sited in a railway station injtial nomination is the fifth his party
i has given him. He was a democrat
hood Cases; Rail Contro
versy Is Opened in
Detroit.
suit of Discovery That Cars
Contained California
Wine.
Detroit. Mich., May 13.—Charges i Canadian. Tex., May 13. Eigh-
of failure to account for $172,000 of teen men have been arrested hie re
the brotherhood funds were renewed within the last few days for tapping
in suits filed in circuit court here to- the tank ears filled with California
day auainst Allen T Barker,' former j wine, stopped here by federal offi-
grand president of the botherhood of eials as they were bein*g sent to New
Maintenance of Ways Employes and, York.
—Sheriff Robertson -says fiostili-
ties have ceased on the Bear creek
and everything is calm and peaceful.
The farmers and the road overseers
. ... ,, . have met in peace council and am-
mission has requested Mayor Calvin , .. . . , .. ,
. .. .. bassador Hirschi has decided that
to communicate with the proper au
thoritieg at Washington to obtain the
services
work.
of army avijjtor^ for fh<
MOVING DAY AT DOORN
POSTPONED; BILL
The Hague, May 13.—Moving day
for the former German emperor has
been postponed, owing ,to a sliglv
the best thing to do is to sign articles
',of peace. The road correction
about finished and all parties con-
|corned are satisfied and tJhe spilling
| of much gore has been averted. Th
dove of peace is perched on the fence
and all is well.
—Miss Madigan, in charge of do-
mestic science at the city high school
was hostess to the members of the
today ,
The shipment
220,000 is now
which valued at
being guarded day
Shop Laborers.
A second suit also filed
charges Barker ami Peter A
attorney for the brotherhood
conspiracy to defraud the brother- Those who have already succeeded
hood in transaction in land contracts. ! will he tried in federal court in Am-
The new suits replace original arillo in June.
complaints dismissed on the ground I Three regular oil tanks were used
it would be necessary
lor you coming to Spain to pay the
tribunal the expense of my law suit
in order that you may hold some pa-
per of mine hidden in a secret pocket
of a hand valise for mini: part of my
baggage kept under seizing. Only
with said ipaiiers can the aforesaid
amount be recovered.
"Your reward would be the third
part of the amount. As I am in prison |of th.- party's 1020 declaration of
I cannot receive directly your reply. Lrinei.los.
but if you accept you can send the \ Denounced as bad politics by Vic-
following cablegram to a person of tor L. Berger, unseated United States
. MUler.lard ntobt to keep the thlrety one. fr"m Wisconsin, a de-
iod wlthjfrom boring ihe tanks full of holes, j Sai-iou, Limn Tolofrraflos/' M ' " '('aral10" lhal a prlvlloKPd few in lhp
Send news Agar.
ring this letter should
nWt sign my
before he became a socialist.
BERGER WINS POINT
New York, May <13.—The "relig-
ious issue" yesterday plunged the na-
tional convention of the socialist party
of America into a turmoil of excited
debate, out of which conservative
forces won the eradication of refer-
enre of churches from the first <ha 1 f
that they were not properly drawn
WHAT TiCKJSD OVER |
THE WIRE DURING DAY |
•5 *
—Washington—Freight congestion
in the principal railroad terminals is
beginning to be felt in business and
commerce all over the country. The
tie-up is said to be probably the'ment
worst since the winter of 1917. I cated.
—Jersey City—Lew Tendler of |
Philadelphia, Bjcored a technical
kuockout over George Papin, tlv
French li-ht weight boxing champion
in the sixth round of a scheduled 12 !
round bout.
Chicago — Only one juror had been |
tentatively accepted by both sides in 1
the trial here of 2o alleged members j
of the communist labor party charged
with cons, iracy to advocate the over-
throw of the government, when the |
first panel of 100 veniremen was ex-
hausted. A new panel hats been cal-
led.
New York—Hangings of the im-
in an effort to allay suspicion and
tret the shipment of wine through to
New York. The cars passed through
several states without trouble, hut
while sitting in the yard here, it is
said one of the cars began to leak.
•Citizens were attracted by the pecu-
liar smell of the "oil" it is said, and
after one man tasted it and declared
it to be wine, the rushi for augurs
and buckets was genertl.
Federal officers are expected to ar-
rest those responsible for the ship-
and the wine will be confls-
lay in the work at Doom. It is J
jros'sible that Wilhelm may shift from
his present quarters on Saturday.
The former emperor is reported ill.
THE WEATHER
New Orleans, May 13.—Tonight
fair, cooler; Friday, fair.
SPA CONFERENCE HAS
BEEN POSTPONED AGAIN
London. May -13.—The London
Times this merning says it under-
tands the Spa conference has been
postponed until the end of June.
M. A. Morton and Josie Morton
agreed to live apart. They were
married in 1018, in Guthrie, lived to-
gether until May U919 when the wife
decided she had enough of married
life and disappeared hnd .ctie jhas
never returned. Morton wants an
absolute divorce on grounds of aban-
donment.
chool board, their wives and hus- \ l,erial German throne room are to be
bands. Superintendent Peak and sold at auction here, according to a
Principal Greene at noon today when 'ocal collector.
luncheon prepared by the domestic1 —1<0s Angeles — Mrs. Katherlne
science class was served in the cafe- Wonibacher. whose suspicions caused
teria of the liighi school. And it is the airest of James P. Watson, big-
needless to add that the gathering amJst, brought suit to recover cer-
was one of much enjoyment for all. ,a;n property and money she alleges
.she gave watson at the time she mar-
Friday evening, May 14, a social ried him.
; Irish Again
Making Trouble
For England
London, May 13.—An extraordi-
nary number of reports came in this
morning from all parts of Ireland
recording shootings, robberies, the
destruction of public property and
other similar activities. Whether
these events have been the result
of concerted action has not yet
been learned.
full
reach you I d
name. In the next one, if you wire
me as suggested, I would send you all
particulars about the matter. In th"
mean time I only sign —R.
",'P. Sj—The liiimto^t ^esdrve/ and
disic.ntfion ar,e retired Itbcive till;
please wire; do not send letter."
The envelope has evidently been
opened by the postal inspectors at
New York as it bears the imprint,
"Supposed to contain matter pro-
hibited importation."
The letter was addressed to Mr.
Wells at Bristow, whjere he formerly
resided.
"I don't believe I care about either
the trunk, the money, 'prisoner or a
visit to Si*ain," said Wells as he of-
fered the letter for publication.
will be givenby the youm; '•people of
the Christian church at the home of
Mrs. A. A. Voris, south of town.
Everyone is invited to attend the so-
cial and all the class are especially
requested to come as thiere are im-
portant business matters to be taken
up. Meet at the Christian church at
7:30.
KID THIKS TO
STEAL CIRCUS
LKIMIANT
Cincinnati, May 13.—-The attempt
cf a fifteen year old boy to s-teal an
elephant from ia circus performing
here and ride away with it will ap-
pear in the annual re; ort of tine local
—Kansas City — Joseph Conley,
charged with participating in the
robbery of a bank here last October, juvenile court. The youngster was
was found guilty and sentenced to .caught as he was trying to climb on
2. years in prison. j the elephant's hack. y|hait ito do
-Warsaw—Fight for i osses«ion of j with his prize after he had it on his
the Kiev bridgehead was resumed. | hands he said, had not oocured
— Chicago — Representatives of him.
various farm organizations >im eting Tales of India, t;h|e lad admitted,
.here decided to ask both the repub- | had fired his imagination.
- Omaha—Stanislaus Zbvszko. the lican and democratic national con-j He was placed in custody of the
o ish wrestler, won from ( harley ventions for planks giving recogni- Juvenile court and sent back to his
( utler in straight falls. ' tion to fcfoe farmers.
I parents, who live in Michigan.
«-,ri mruxruxj«
Woman, /OS, Thinks God Overlooks Her
Kralpd to America. Shortly aftpr
arriving in New York the family
came by tedious stages to Illinois.
All its members are noted for Ion-
Springfield, 111., May 1113.—Illinois' | child, the family, through, liersecu-
oldest woman, — Mrs. Antoinette tion, was forced into exile. Religion
Smith, aped IDS years—wants to was the cause. Her mother was con-
know if liocl_has forgotten her. She demned to die, but appeals were
believes He has. for he wants to j taken to Queen Victoria of Bun-
dle. To her life is a trial, land by interested friends and herlgevity. John Alves. of Salt Lake
On the day before she celebrated . sentence was committed to a fin.-.! CLty, who Is only SO years, is th"
her lOStlhi 'birthday—Alprfl l||8—Mrs. | Queen ViMoria obtained the com-1 "baby." Manuel Alves, a farmer liv-
Smiih said: mutation through her frtendsihlp lug near Jacksonville, is 96 years
"God has forgotten I'm here.' i with Queen Donna Maria, thu then; old; Mrs J. Flguerla of Brooklyn.
The woman's history is an inter- ruling sovereign of (Portugal ,But 87, and J, J. Alves, of Karmtngdale,
esting one. It dates back lo 1812 j Mrs. Smith's nmther could not pay 111., (. Mrs. Smith Is the oldest
when she was born on the island of th* fine, so she was kept in prison member at the family
Maderla, near Portugal. Mrs. Smith for ?: months When released the: ut (ho Smiths" are«'vying with
U a Portuguese. Before her mar- , family fled to Trinidad. After two! the Alves for the loin'S-ity record,
rlage her name was Alves. When a years' residence there, they eml- Mrs Smith.has five living children,
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FROM STATE AND NATION
•3 \
"Hell hats no fury like a woman
scorned," fits into the case of Sarah
Cobb who shot and killed her former
sweetheart, Abe Nance, near Musko-
gee yesterday when he told her he no
longer loved her.
Monte Morris, Tulsa man, charged
with slaying Merle Brown, a returned
scldier in a "choc joint" fight March
14, was freed by a jury la#t night.
So far thirty applications have been
filed by persons who would be law-
yers. The examinations begin in
June in the office of the secretary of
the state bar association, Oklahoma
City.
State board of affairs will sell all
unregistered cattle now owned by the
state and at the several instittuions
Nothing but pure blood cattle will be
bought in the future.
Six hundred bankers from all parts
of the state attended -the first session
cf the Oklahoma bankers at Oklaho-
ma City today. A. L. Churchill pre-
sided.
David W. Wray, wealthy cattleman
at Terell, was married to Miss Ruth
Hightower at the 'graduation exer-
cises there last night.
country own the people's churches
and 'regulate their souls" was voted
flown by an overwhelming majority.
Afier Berger had pronounced
u.ainst the declaration, August Class-
ens and Charles Solomon, two of the
five recently expelled New York so-
cialist assemblymen explained the aid
which the socialist movement had re-
vived from clergymen and rabbis
h rough out the world, arguing against
the "dragging of this thin-' which can
do most to prejudice the masses
animst us.
"Cry against that which men cher-
ish as holy and you arouse an antag-
onism which no argument can defeat,"
said Classens.
PM 11 UK I ALLS: ILL LUCK?
si hi:, o\v\i:u is killed
Chicago. May 13. A few hours aft-
er be had cried "bad luck" when a
picture fell while ho was consulting
a Ouija board, William C. Krauter, a
wealthy real estate anan, was shot
and killed in his home here.
A clumsy effort was made to make
the crime appear the work of a rob-
ber.
Two wills, one of which made
Krauter's wife and step-son benefi-
ciaries, and one which is now miss-
ing, figure in the mystery, which Is
being investigated by the police.
27 grandchildren, 40 great-grand-
children. Her oklestt child is &!
years and the youngest. 04. The lat-
ter, incidentally, could easily jkiss
for 40.
Prohibition was a blow to Mrs,
Smith. It took away regular liba-
tions of wine in which she indulged
"She thinks old people ought to
have a little wine as a stimulant
her youthful 64-year-old daughter
explained.
Last fall the "baby" of the Alves
family visited S>prin#field. It was
the first time in 60 years that he
had seen his sister, Mrs. Smith.
HER CAR KILLS LITTLE GIRL
Word oomesi from Mount Kls-co,
New York, telling of the misfortune
that has befallen Mrs. I). M. Tibbetits,
former Guthrian. Mrs. Tibbetts re-
cent.ly underwent a serious operation
at the hos-pitali She was advised
to stay in the oien air and was given
10 motoring. A few days since while
out driving, hjer car ran over and
killed a lilt tie girl. Mn* Tiblxits
has been prostrated sine*-
DARLING IN MEDICINE CAME
Nels Darling, former lyceum enter-
tainer is in the city calling on the
drip? trade. Darling has left the
platform and is now giving his atten-
tion to developing "Zenzal" and ' Lac-
to-Lets," remedies of pronounced
merit. He has a factory at Edmond
and is pushing sales throughout the
country. He is accompanied by his
son, recently returned from the serv-
ice.
Because alcohol beverages sold to
a guest V>f the Bristol hotel at Ok-
lahoma City by a porter in the hotel,
killed Louis Campbell. <his widow has
brought suit for $fi>0,000 damages.
General Wood will get six of In-
diana's 26 delegates to thie national
convention. Hiram Johnson gets 4
four and the other go uninst.ructed.
William A. Brooks of Oklahoma
City has been named by Judge Pol-
lock as receiver for Red river oil
lands, on behalf of the Indian wards
Jnterevted. <
GERMAN SHIPS MUST
STAY AT HOME
Berlin, May 13.—Orders have been
given by the German government that
German ships will not <!.e allowed to
play any longer between foreign
ports, as all tonnage is required in
domestic commerce, says a Hamburg
dispatch to the Boersen-Courier.
BABY BUFFALOES
Five baby buffaloes have been born
during the last week at the state
reservation here. The state herd
now numbers 22 head.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 13, 1920, newspaper, May 13, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc282091/m1/1/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.