The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 123, Ed. 1, Saturday, June 17, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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THE LEADER. ffUTHBIE OKLA. SATURDAY JUNE 17 1908.
r
id
Va
tO
vy
BYLESLIE O. NIBLAOK.
mhmbr op Tits associathd Pxsae
rvbtfehed every after-neon freim The
leadr hwldlng 161 West Harrison
avenue and entered at the Guthrie
I"Mtofflce a Second Ctass Mutter.
Subscription Bates Dally.
Ter week by carrier 10
Per month by carrier 4t
Ter year wy carrier in advance S 00
rer year by mail n advance 4 eo
' Weekly.
Three months it
Ix months 10
One year . $1 00
rhe Leader Is a member of the Am-
toted Prsew and receives the Out tete-
rranh report of thnt great news organisa-
tion fer exclusive afternoon publication in
Ornorle and SO miles radius.
New YerK Office Temple Court.
ChlcanO Office 87 Washington St.
Mo. A Kas. Business 76: Editorial 69.
Ark Valley Business 76s Editorial 69.
. NOTICE TO 8UB8CMBBR8.
in the event of delivery beta Imperfect
W tapers -being rolled -twisted or .rtutu-
atea. svbMirlbers are urged to make Im-
mediate complaint to the. business oflice
ta'BWtoOM. by 'phone or by malt
5ATilUAY7JUNB"l77l5J
HOW
CONV
JVENTIONS
ARE SECURED.
Conventions aside from the good
felloWatilp and educational feat.iren
at fretlly profitable advert Is ng m-.-diutiu
They bring people to a ciiy
aadsiMlbto Uiem to see it at Its best.
A visitor can Be more of the bnel-
neM'sfWcation culture hosp talitjr and
all fllfi) vstrlnttti olamnnta thnt mako
a pliSTi dsailmble home In three dsy.tThp. "1? ""P 'T
dnrtt convention than he could see ' of . for. ' !u d be
In twc'WMka under ordinary circum-
stances. Nor is even the principal benefit de-
rived from those who subsequently
maKa the. convention dly their homo
or a flold for their own efforts but
tho fact or tie meeting being h'd )
there and tho stories thet are told
of the olty Its people and advantages
to th'frisndB of those who attend and
tho wMo resulting advertising these
feature are the most valunble ele-
ments considered from the mere finan-
cial standpoint.
The advantages of such things are
being more and more clearly real-
ized by other ambitious and growing
cities. A very strong but likely
statement Is nmdo by tho Denver Post
Fred BonftTs paper Whioh says:
"By senJlna $100000 a year to
bring great conventions to Denver the
permanent good In five years In the
form of money spent and left here
and in the form of Investments and
people Redding to come here to live
permanently will represent an actual
accretion of $50000000.
"One rf tho most Important of ro
cent meetings In Denver took placu
at the A'bany hotel last ovonlng when
a cammUteo wua appointed to select
& permanent convention committee.
Thti idea prevailing among the ajwem-
blago of hotel managers and business
men ocd officials of the olty end
county was that IrospsoUve of the
Chamber of Commorco or the Hoal
BBtate exchange or the Hotel Men's
and Reetaurant Keepers' association
or any other body tho work of bring
ing conventions to this city should
be la thj hands of a special body de-
voting Itself to that work and noth-
ing else.
"The point was made that a vary
!arge Humtof money Is collected In
Denver every year for all sorts of pub-
lic purposes one of the purposes be-
ing sonVjontlons whioh partly is frit-
tered qvray owing to lack of concerted
handling..
"It Is estimated that $100000 r. year
is raised in Denver along Uio lines of
boosting tho town which. If concen-
trated would produce wonderful re-
suits. It Is possible to mnko Denver
tbe'greatycbnvontlon olty of tho coun-
try by uniting the efforts of the city
and countjr government tho contribu-
tions and Ideas of Interested citlxens
end the 8$wipapera."
COTTON DAMAGE.
(farm and Hanch Dallas. Tex )
Th$ are thousands of bales of
cotton rotting on the ground In Texts
towns. The cotton has lost one-fifth
of its vilue Why has this been per-
rolttedf Because we have poor stor-
age facilities or none at til. A farmer
decide to hoi dhls cctton; gets an
advance of twtmty or twenty-five dol
lars pt bale from merchant or bank-
er by giving a mortgage. There is
no warehouse at hand and the mer-
chant tells 'he farmer to leave the
cotton lp some cott . yard or aV a
certain gin There It lies for months
the farmer has lost control and the
advancing party does not care for the
ruinous conditions to which the cot
ton Is exposed.
The fciarty waking the adnnces is
not concerned so loog aa hi8 ad-
vance lire safe twenty or tw?ntflve
uollarv per bait. Finally the wiailier
damage became so evident tint be
fears the cotton will be nbsolutel un-
liable If allowed to take the m Jth r
ny longer He calls In hi loan There
U yet twenty dollars in the .ttou
The farmer mum stll; he onhra It
Hold and takes up bis outstanding pa-iK-r.
pays interim and quits the game.
rhls Is what holding' oottun
amounted to with hundreds of well-
manning people th wison
Despite tho fi that inct-s have ad.
vaiicfd frut six to risii v.itM. many
i. rowers hc lost money because wf'
fv.Bdb.ton dfcytrlWd Country
We Sell Gilt Ede First Mortgage Securities Farm and City Property and Bonds of All Kinds.
Write J. B. GRJEEMafaout it. Guthrie Okla. "1
'"' 1 ; i
" w not a factor reckon wlh
in tb estimate mad tti tbi "holV
tug" proposition. Hw we hive tlw
reaaoa for many thousands of bales
seevking a market during the iMat
sixty days Cotton toaftt were called In
because tlte security (cott.on) w not
secure from wettlier damage No
"tains" ar wanted The whole s t-
uatKm present the strongest of argu-
meats Jn favor of cotton wareticniBes
Gotrrle must have a good bend this
summer if It can be reasonably ob-
ta ned Seems as though a little Rood
judgment and some money could rcaeh
the ea!y desired result.
Ther is talk of an amalgamation of
the Port Smith and WesVrn and the
Denver. Enid and Gulf. It would do
no harm and might do good.
Guthrie's elegant parks and their
interesting attract ons are a feature
that must be seen to be appreciated.
The rice crop of t.he south is
growing more and more valuable each
year.
The office of the city attorney at
the tity hall nhtch have been va-
cated will be fine headquarters for
Company A. of the Natlr nal Guard tint I
Mich time as a commodious armory
can be erected.
The purchase of ships for uie at
Par.sma has already cracked the fcun-
d.i'ion stones of the Dingley tariff.
purchased abroad for $700000 clearly
disclosed tli a nature of the graft for
which the American people hive been
stand ng all these years.
The great neaco conference would
be a new and worthy dedication of
the greet and beautiful congressional
library.
That gentle tightening of the cails
of Oyama's army will have an accel-
erating effect en Russian di-
plomacy. The old Confederate veterans cling
tenaciously to the Illustrious nnmo of
Lee. Lieutenant General Stephen D.
Leo hs8 been re-elecleU commander
In chief.
A grand oratorio filled with pwlsTr
of Gulhrle and her entertainment of
tho otlllors Is now being performed.1
Chicago is so elatod over the pos-
sibility of ending the strike that sho
would like to have a try at tho peace-
making business between Japan and
Russia in tho event Washington falls
down.
ROCK ISLAND PAYS LOAN.
(By Aasoolated Press.)
Chicago Juno 17. The Chicago
Rook Island and Pacific railway hav-
ing deelded to extinguish an old liabil-
ity item on Its balance sheet known
as tho "stockholders' improvement
loan." amounting to ilJtltJMl today
paid $1.G3 per share the remaining pro
rata payment due en the loan.
Dyspepsia bane of human existence.
Burdock Mood Bitters cures It prompt-
ly permanently. Itegulalea and tones
the stomach.
Removed.
The Laux-Beamer Abstract company
has moved to the Beadle Building: op-
posite new poetoffle.
GEN. GRANT AT POKER.
Mistaker In His Hand but He Won
Big PoL
"Gen. Grant was a skillful player
and very fond of a moderate-sUed
game of poker and I played with him
in what I think was the last diversion
of his life in the card line" said Maj.
W. T. Crandall of St. Louis. "It was
in New York city and there were Ave
or tix frlonds gathered around tho
table. There were no exciting plays
for the game was only of the 2.50
limll order. I well recollect however
tnat aen. Grant won tho last pot ol
the night which was also the biggest '
by a very cute nlav. 1 onennd th rnt i
next to the dealer on a pair of Jacks
and every man came in although aa
afterward developed nono had as good
as my pslr. I drow thren cards ol
courso. and so did all the re-t Not
having helped my hand I merely bet
a chip which was seen and raised the
limit by the general who was Imme
diately next. All the others laid down
their bands no one having better than
a small pair nor did I think it worth
while to call but surrendered the not'
to Gen. Grant. After ho had takea It I
In the old hero of Appomattox showed I
down his cards saying: 'Gentlemen
I made ft mistake In my hand. I hJ
only a pair of eights here.' Of course
'.here w a hearty laugh at my ox-
pense bill I Joined In it. for I really
was tickled to fee him win the pot
and would not have called even had I
held four Jacks lusteat of two."
Washington PosL
Finest Vttw He Had Sen.
A party of American were dining
together In New York recently. In
the oouree ot the dinner they fell to
dlsousslng the most beautiful slgnU
one and another had sen while travel
ing In various countries. Onti do
tiered In favor of a sunset on Moat
Blanc Another bad seen nothing to
eqneJ the valley of the Hudson.
The trend of the talk became sea
timetital. and one patriot declared
hat the most beautiful sight to hlra
as the Statue of Liberty as be saw
l AMAA fHtIM Va Aa .9 Mm la... 1 -.
""iswrwr Aftw thrs years' abseno
fro llie iiry. in a hril fc tha
coavc ssjtloo following this remark a
young lieutenant Jlst around after a
ntn uC th fTHr turned to the girl
next to rim and tali In an undertone:
"Did yon ever see Manila orer the
atomf Kew Tork Times.
Tht-e Is a Difference.
"So you ttlrk she will tnhe a gooe
ectress" aufgfed thi crlOts.
"Actre's!" cried the manager. '-Who
said anytMng about i actress? I
rtlOn't. Sb wouldn t mnho rt deri t
actrevs If she tried a thousand yetrs."
"Bat you certain. saM "
"1 tRid she'd make a splendid star
in n society drama; that's what I said
and that's a mighty different thins.
She Is pretty she has a line wardrobe
and the necessary scandals can bs
I eesi'y arranged. Oh. Ibell he
roooey-""ali'Jr ns a inf Mt abee
Wit
W THE PUBLIC Pit
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER.
' rnicarus tureetoning him wtMi death
havo been posted by unknown persons
upon Mr. Rockefeller's estato at Ma-
Vcne N. V. It supposed that his
action in clong roads and barring
the public from hi domain 1 the
cause. He is a brother of John D.
Rockefeller president of the Standard
Oil company and i himself one
of Thomas W. Lawaon'a targets In
"Frenaied Finance."
GRAPEVINE 120 YEARS OLD.
This One Is In the Royal Gardens at
Windsor. "
While in these days at widely dlf.
fused knowlodgo In re'btlon to the
production of grapes every ono finds
It difficult to obtain well-rlpenod clus.
- - -
ters from comparatively young vines
It Is IntoresUng to refer to a great
!!
I T ni ! i. u
"w "ulu" " years ago nnu bear 'run by the fumbling of the Lsll by the
ing a crop of somo MI30 clusters or Senators who allowed the marble to Ik
bunches the berries tely developed passed by Bennett at third after having
unci as black as sloes. ume through three hands from the out-
Thls grand old vine is growing In'fleid. The Shoplifters iwwever. did not
tho Cumberland portion of the royal continue the fireworks everything lz-
gardens at Windsor says a writer In sIIhb after White mad the big run.
the Detroit News-Tribune and la I The Senators scored one man in the
known as the "Cumberland Lodge second Inning and three In the third.
Vine." It is one of the descendants but in these InnhiRS the Shoplifters ex-
Of tho famous vine at Hampton Court hlblted the roiteneat kind of baseball and
nmcn was planted 130 years ago and
it has outalstanced Its venerablo an-
cestor in dimensions in vigor and
productiveness. Occupying a great
glass structuro 120 feet long by 20
feet wide it spreads its luxuriant
branches over Hampton CourL
The structuro has a root area ot
2.400 feet which is fully one-third
greater than tho area of the roof of
the house occupied by its ancient
parent r.t Hampton court For so
Jarje a vino 1000 bunches weighing
in tho aggregate 1300 pounds are
not a heavy crop but the grapes nre
in every way fit for tbo royal table
while to overtax tho strength of so
old a Vine would not be wise.
Not as many people puss by your house
In a year probably as read the want
ads. in this papor in a day. So wllh
shall it bo plttourd er 'To Let" adver-
tlacment? .EFT THEIR WORK UNDONE.
Many Authors Snatched From Useful-
ness by Death.
They have In the British museum
th manuscript of Lawrenoe Sterne's
lec mplete "Journal to Kllza." Byron
died in the service of Greece before
he could earry out nU P"Ject ai&
log another series of cantos to "Don
Juan" and of taklcg another un down
to Naples to study the cotrntry so as
to write two additional cantos to
"Childo Harold." Hawthorne's "Dolll-
ver Romanoe" is a fragmentary mas-
terpiece. Wilkle Collins wsb inter-
rupted in the completion ot "Blind
Love" which was finished and pub-
lished after bis death. Helen Jack
son took the pains to write out on her
deathbed a synopsis of the oourn
'Mcb 8be meant her novel. "Zeph
to fo'"w. With the story of how "Bd
wln Brood" by Charles Dickens was
"d up everybody is familiar.
"I Shall Not Pats Thl Way Aoaln."
I shall awl pass this way again.
The thought to full ef turrew;
ine eeeu i ovaBt to no to-aay
i may not uo lo-morrov
If t this moment shall wit
1W.
tlthneld
The uelD I micht be ctvlnii
Borne soul may die. and I shall lose
The sweetest Joy ef living.
Only the present hour W ulne-
I may not hair another
Is which to speak a kindly weed.
Or help a fallen Vrothet :
Tlfe path of life I tads straight ahead;
I can retrace It never.
The daily recurd which I make
will stand unchanged ferexer.
To cheer and comfort other sewU
And make tilr pathways bitghttr;
To lift the load from other heart.
And make their burdens Heater
This is thi- work we have to do
It muat not be nerleted
That we Imp ova each shining hour.
Is of us aU xected.
! shall not pas this way atmlni
O! then with Meh endeavor
Vlay I my IDe ivl .ervlre Ktve
To Ulm Hn i.igns furever
Then wiu the failures of the past
iwvr D-iag sae sadneaa.
And bis anrovU)f amtts wP fttt
to W't mtM w and atedajUj
a
-Starr-
SENATORS WIN
ANOTHER ONE
must came: taken
FRG.M IflliJ uaoj?.
LIFTERS
THE SCORE STOOD S TO 3
Dad Bennett Played In the
Game.
WMTIRM ASSOCIATION.
tn.idlno IV the Clubu
O. W. t.. PS.
Oklahoma City . 47 SI IS SW
Wichita 44 27 17 S14
Joplln 40 94 19 .00
Leavenworth . 47 23 M .487
Tepeka 45 1 24 .47
Sedalla 44 M 24 .4SS
QUTHRIB 45 18 27 .400
SprlnQfltMtt 42 14 28 .&J
Yesterday's Results.
At OuthUe uthrl 6. Sedalla I.
At Oklahoma City Oklahoma City 0
I-Hvenworth 1.
i A Sprlmjfleld Sprlngfleld 6. Topeka 1
.H Jopj'n Joplln 4 Wichita 2
Where They May Today..
Sedalla. at Quthrle.
Leavenworth at Oklihonm City.
Topeka at Springfield.
Wichita at Joplln.
The Brat anme of the aerlee played
between Sf-dulta and Quthrle here ye
terdny a won by the locals by a
score of five to three. The game could
not be called a fast one because there
were several baloon .'iscenslons and spec-
tacular aerlul exhllbtlons which detract-
ed from the good work Doth teams oc-
casionally became very raw and took
wings and ascended Into ethereal heights.
For the rtrst Ave innings the Shoplift-
ers were unable to land a score. They
seemed to And the ball all right but
they could not place It safe. Womack
pitched lively ball for the Senators and
while lie wan punched around a little
he sliowed the viators what It Is to c
i
up against a Scotch-Irishman In Uie
I wih. ..M..i
rus u tliu fill? ITOJ (VB IU1 je
daiia by khocklns a three igBer which
was converted practically into a home
the fire works for Se-
at the same time the Senators ahowed
up well working several little ranyhl-
boos that went very wew on the MIs-
nouiI chipmunks.
Blackburn the Sedalla pitcher who
twirled esterday and the man who was
released some time ago by Oklahoma
City was not fast enough to hold the
Senators down. He permitted nine hits
to be !ten off of him while little Har-
ry Womack let the visitors eft with only
six lilt.
Today the second gatne will be played
it the new park. Henderson will be In
the box for Quthrle and Queisaer will be
behind the lwt
YeetertKy Dan Hennatt pktyed thlid
bane l-i Itlckey's place who has hoen
relaaaed and did excellent work. II
made several star oatches In crltiuel
time and managed well at the bat.
The tabulated aeore.
Quthrle
Players AB. R. 11. VC. A a
Bennett su 1 1 J a j s
11.
t
1
1
1
0
3
e
i
o
(Imvtt ef ..
Downs. b. ..
Harry lb. ...
Dclrymple If.
I'ettlgrew rf.
Jones hi
Queisaer c
Womack p. .
Totals it S
Sedalla.
9 27 II
Players
AB. B.
II. PO.
0 3
a.
McDIII. ab. .
e
White sa. .
Itohn. lb
Ilutter rf.
3
11
2
0
4
0
i
1
l
o
0
o
o
o
e
Nickel . f .
Cheek
llolj ug it .
Oreg j .
Bhtcki jn p
Toud. 33 3 6 34 II I
Score by Innings: R.H.JS
Quthrle 01890100.-5 3 5
deiia eoeoeiojo 3 c i
Summary: Barned runs Quthrle 3.
Two base bits Blackburn Qraves.
Dewns. Pettlgrew. Three base hits -PetUgrew.
White. Sacrifice hits Craves
Joses Queisaer Nickel. Struck out by
BUCHU WAFERS
Nature's own remedy tor the cure
of Brtgbt'8 Disease Congestion of the
Kidneys. Bladder Trouble Dropsical
Swellings Qout. Gravel Jauudtce. Dia-
betes. Sleeplessness NVnuusnesa Pe-
ma'e Complaints and Irregularities and
ALL
Diseases of tho Kidnoys.
Blood and Urinary
Orga.ns
Price. 50 Cants
J. N. Wallace Pharmacist
Guthrie OKI.
SYSTEMIC CATARRH
Claims Many Thousands. A
ROBERT DOWNING THE
!
In speaking of Poruna Robert Down-
ing the famous tragedian says:
"You may notico that persons in poor
health always find the heat most intol-
erable; thiB I avoid by using Poruna. I
know by tho thermometer that the
weather Is hot yet I have felt tho heat
less this summer than ever.
find Perana a preventative against
all sudden summer Ills that swoop upon
one In changing climates and water.
It is the finest traveling companion and
safeguard against malarial influences.
"The cooling action of Peruna on the
mucous membrane makes it invaluablo
fo actors and singers as it docs away
with that tendency to sudden hoarccnoss
so apt to overtake one on emerging from
&&:tt:&::
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.:
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I
BBBaBBaaaaaaaaPiaaaaaaaaaBaBBBBBBBaasBBBsaaaassasBaRBBaaaaaasanaaa ar
Renfro Drusr Company will sell you a good Paint for
ONE DOkLR-PEIGALI!)N -
that others ask you $1.60 for.
We carry the only line of Writing Tabs in the city at
half others price.
We have the Only complete Drug Line and we make
Special Prices. Come and see us and save money.
.-
Opposite P. O.
5.v.v.v.v.v.v..v.v.vtAlVAV.v.VAV.v.v.v.'Aw.
2 M sw.w.w.
Womack 1. by Blackburn t. Bases' on
ball oft Womack 3 off Blackburn 1.
Hit by pitched ball nolllng. Time of
game 1:S0. Umpire Regan. Attend-
ance 421.
Hard and Safe Hits.
The Senators bftve wan tax sninoe out
Of the lapt seven ptaysd. Haw's tbatt
Four straight
won't huK.
from the Shapllfters
Dad Bennett certainly
something about batting.
remembers
In White the Shoplifters have a good
ball player. His stunt Is at the bat.
Blackburn pitches a pussllng ball at
that. He keeps them all guessing al-
though the ball he throws Is apparently
slaw.
In Center Welder Nickel. Sedalla has
as good a man as there Is In the asso-
ciation and. excepting George Qravea he
Is the beat ever seen en the Guthrie
diamond.
Uutbrte has Anally gotten up to .400
and k makes everybody feel mighty good.
latraMHHBIIMIlEttsEHMHMOHM
sTCafflMMMMBUMMllUMUUSMHllam
39 1'TTl.S
UNPERSTQpp
TragcdiatiB Thanks to Pc-ru-i
na.
FAMOUS TRAGEDIAN.
-.
a hot dressing room to a draughty
stage.
"To sum it up Peruna has done mo
more good than any tonic I have ever
taken" Robert tinwnlng.
Dr. Hortman was the first physician
In tho United States to nconrately de-
scribe systemio catarrh. His remedy
Peruna the only systomlo catarrh rem-
eay yet devised is now known all over
the civilized world.
Write for a copy of Dr. Hart man's
latest bookontitled"Chronlo Catarrh."
Address Dr. Hartman President of
Tho Hartman Sanitarium Columbus
Ohio.
All corresponpeuce held strictly con-
fidential. ri. .rC fc
a
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At St. Louis St. Louis -I New York 9.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati I. Boston
At Pittsburg pitteburg 3. Philadel-
phia -I.
At Chicago Chicago 4 Brooklyn 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York Now York 3 Chicago 0.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 10 St.
Louis 3.
At Washington Wttablngton 1. Cleve-
land (.
At Boston Boston 2. Detroit 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Indianapolis Indianapolis t. Kansas
City 5.
At Ixmlsvllle Louisville 10 Minneapo-
lis 0.
At Columbus Columbus 1 Milwaukee
At Toledo Toledo Pt.
noiied; wet ground.
Paul game post-
If anything went amiss at the office
today which a want ad. may remedy
and you hastened to sue up the want ad.
ou may stop worrying aboui the mat-
ter. We have just Installed
Sanitary Soda Fountain!
Everything new clean bright and fresh g
Ice cream and all the popular soft drinks. Noth- g
ing but purest and highest grade products served.
SANITATION
Syrups in Sight
BOTH PHONES
ll
If I Wore
In Your
Shoes
I'd ride
Vehicle-
m a nice
A real up-
to-date conveyance
Terms- to suit your
book de pocket
ACKER
H$a5SM"43
PostofKcc
Confectionery
and Cigar Store
D. R. MOSHER Prop.
ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS
Best Line ot Cigars Fine To-
baccos Pipes and Smoker's
Goods In the City . . .
i
&5I55.a
OOOOOOOOCCCCOOOO '
o o
O FOR LADIES ONLY. O
O li a I r dressing shampooing. Q'
O massage and manicure. 310 O
O K. Okla. Ave. Phone SM. O
O O
oooooooocooooooo
Removed.
The Laux-Heamer Abstract company
tua moved to the Beadles Building op-
posite new pofctofllce
-
FRO
206 W. Okla. Ave.
s
EL RENO
and the new counties in Western Ok-
lahoma also all points on the Rock
Island System Including Choctaw
Division can now bo reached to best
advantage by the New Line.
The St Louis El Reno A Western
- Railway Co.
Trains leave Guthrie from 8antY
Fe (Union.) Station. '.
Glance about you hi the street almost
any time and almost anywhere and ywisL
will see someone nurrying along t ow J
wer a want advertisement.
Make your -wants
known through
the newsoaper that
reaches the neople..
The Daily Leader.
an Up-to Pate
. . .
Manufacturing Druggists
Any For Sale?
Phone 47
tm
DRUG jjf STORE
E
- iL
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 123, Ed. 1, Saturday, June 17, 1905, newspaper, June 17, 1905; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72488/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.