The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 199, Ed. 1, Tuesday, January 25, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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ArMr Tumday January 25 110
0fw w ? B
DY
u tt n u u ts tt h tt n
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR.
Frauklln Mothers' Club at tt
tt school building tt
tt TVradalo Review Club nt tt
tt Mrs. Rulard's. tt
XX tt
t: tt t: :t tt tt tt tt tt
ti
"AND T11H ItAHY HOYS VU
drown."
The old jnan rosu; like poor old Hip
he'd slept for four score years
and ten;
lie scratched his beard grown to
hi feet and gazed upon the
world of men.
llelow a city In the vale sent forth
its growling munnur deep
"Great Hoozo!" the old man said
aghast; "I must have snatched a
little sleep 1
When I dozed on" down In that
Vlaco where there'n a whaling
city now
AVas nothing but a barefoot boy en-
gaged In driving homo a cow!"
At length ho tottered down the hill
"Have all the men" ho thought
"been Killed
Jty hoin great war?" For every-
where tho streets were by the
women tilled.
A lady with -a club and gun and
with a star pinned on her breast
Told him to move and keep It up or
would have to fate arrest.
A lady drayman had a row with one
who drove a motor bus;
Two lady motonnen with gongs ran
street ears In to Join the muss;
In every store were lady clerks; Her
Honor sat uiton thn llcnch;
He m't a lady plumber who was off
Jor a forgotten wrench.
A lady painter In a swing was slosh-
ing paint upon a sign;
Hofore. each bar tho ladles stood and
smoked while drinking beer and
wine.
He searched and searched with anx-
ious eyes for men In every sin-
sle -spot
Hut all In vain he tore his hair In
anguish for the men were not.
At length he stopped a little girl
and asked of hor amid the noise
"Where were the men." "At home of
course" sho said; "we drown the
Kttle boys.
The nr.iT are all domestics now they
may not bo so much for looks
Hut Komc of thorn are fairly neat
ami some make tolerable
cooks "
The old man swiftly turned his back
upon tho haunts of modem men
And on Ids hilltop settled down to
sleep for ninety years again.
Dallas News.
tt
Ladies of the Leaf.
Tho ladles of the I.eaf held a
splendid meeting with Mrs. Morris
Sass on yesterday afternoon.
The traveling representative of the
Rescue- Homo at Guthrie was pres-
ent and made a most Interesting talk
on the work being dono there. Sho
quoted a beautiful poem written by
one of tho Inmates of the home Il-
lustrating what talent is sometimes
dragged from the mire.
Sho asked for a donation to the
home.
Quotations to roll rail was from
the writers of tho Victorian Age
EVERY two months
or so you should
give your piano
a bath.
A bath ! That sounds odd
doesn't it?'
Nevertheless it is tho
thing to do.
Dissolve a quarter of si
cake of ivory Soap in a
pint of boiling water.
When lukewarm apply to
the woodwork with a soft
cloth. Rinse with cold
water which should be
applied with another soft
cloth. Rub dry with a
chamois.
Ivory Soap
994t5o Per Cent. Pure
- - - mi
MARY GWYN WHITEMAN
TELEPHONE ONE-FOUR-TWO
Illustrating the spirit of the age
when science and democracy were
the lending Impulses.
.Mrs. H. K. Oulllot sang very beau-
tifully "Last night I was Dreaming."
Mrs. Tcer discussed the Reform
IMI1 of 1S32 lii a most capable man-
ner. TJie spirit of the age. as Inter-
preted by Tennyson Browning and
Arnold was discussed by the club
and Mcsdamcs Coulee and Sayre
who review the latter writers in
most Interesting talks.
Mrs. Drew led the Question llox
which was discussed In club and was
most Instructive.
Miss Loulhe Love played a piano
solo which iiiilte delighted the mu-
sical members of the noddy and
was enjoyed Immensely by them all.
The debate "Resolved that It Is
better to do something worth being
written than to write something
worth being read" by Mesdanies
Kasley and McKenney was fine so
good that the papers were asked for
publication and will be published
In noxt Sunday's Ardmorelte.
At the business meeting the ban-
quet was discussed. It was voted
thut every member of the club bo
taxed $1.50 to pay for the banquet.
This money must be paid whether
you attend or not.
If you can not attend you have
the privilege of substituting.
-XX-
M.iny Social Affairs.
The week preceding Lent prom-
ises to be a very gay one.
Today the Aid Societies meet and
consequently no parties have been
planned for that date.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. C.
.f. Campbell will entertain a new
club that has been organized re-
centlytwo tables of Hiidge.
Mrs. William Ptleffer claims
Thursday and Friday lor two very
delightful parties -Thursday a Forty-Two
party and Friday a Ilrldge
Whist pally. On Thursday too
the Hrldge Whist Club plays with
Mrs. Moran Scott.
On Friday evening society foil:
will attend "The Red Mill" at the
Roblson opera house and there's no
telling what they will do on Sat-
urday! tt-
Musical for Circle Three.
Circle Three of the Christian
chuich has planned am uslcal for
Friday evening to be given at Mrs.
C. M. Campbell's at the small ad-
mission price of sixteen cents. The
ladles are endeavoring to raise
their mile of pennies and have
planned this entertainment to help
them ajoug.
The program which will he pub-
lished later is a very attractive
one and the ladles ask for a large
patronage.
a
Franklin Mothers' Club.
The Fiankllu School Mothers'
Club will meet at the school build-
ing on Wednesday afternoon at .'1:30
o'clock with the following very ex-
cellent piogram:
Leader Mr. Charles Kv.uis.
Vocal Solo Miss Van Wormer.
Talk "How Mothers can Develop
An In Connection with the School."
Miss Leslie Woods.
Selection- d'jVinklln School Glee
Club.
Talk "Is Aril more Growing In
Music? How to Help It Along."
Miss Van Wormer.
Talk "How Children May Study
Architecture" CMr. ICvans.
Two part song work by sixth
grade.
Inspection of the Franklin school
Half Year Art Kxhlblt.
The next week will bo observed
by the public schools as an ait and
music exhibit that the patrons may
see Just what their children .are
doing In bchool along these lines.
Tho exhibit will represent their
dally work and should be visited
by overy patron of the public
schools in the city.
The Franklin school will observe
Wednesday afternoon as their day
and trust that every mother In the
ward will make a special effort to
with them on that date.
a
Notlc to the Ladles of the Leaf.
Kvery member of the Ladles of
the Leaf by unanimous vote of
tl'" club members has been taxed
one dollar and fifty cents to pay
for the banquet which represents
the small sum of sovoiity-flve cents
a plate for a delicious dinner In
six courses.
The menu will be prepared under!
the direction of Mrs. H. 11 Sayre
who will telephone the members
what duties she expects of them and
to whom the club has enthusiastic-
ally pledged their support.
This sum of money Is due
whether you attend the banquet or
not but the entertainment commit
toe are hoping that eery club
member will be present.
The banquet Is tendered the hus-
bands of the club members who
aie the honor guests of the occa
sion.
In the eent that a club member
and her husband cm not attend
she may substitute a couple but
they will find their places at the
table under the place cards tor the
club member who Invited them for
the evening and who Is In reality
.ht'lv hostess for .clieV pccashi
This Is the onlv wav In which In-1
vltatlons to friends outside the club
can be given.
In the case of out of town guests'
who are visiting in vour own home '
1
Plates can be provided at an ad-
dltloual cost of seventy-five cents
per plate but the names of these
guests must be telephoned to Mrs.
II. II. Sayre before Tuesday next
which Is one week from the banquet.
The privilege of substituting
your out of town quests for club
members who do not attend can-
not be granted unless you cannot
come yourself and send them lu
your stead.
Kvery club member who expects
to attend will please let Mrs. Savre
know. If you find at the last moment '
i
you
can not attend you can subst '
tute.
Just telephone Mrs. Sayre No.
I'iSG that you will either attend or
that you will substitute for the ban-
quet so that plates will be placed
for you and no vacant seats will
be at the tables. j
In the event that the husbands ;
of .some of the ladles are out of '
j town or cannot attend these ladles I
i can bring a guest lu their stead.
To make sure that every club i
member thoroughly understands the
decisions of the club we recapltll-
late:
iGUKSTS.
There will positively be no
I guests unlc.s j-.m stay at home
j oursef and scud them lu your
ru'imi or uiiJoss your husband can
not attend and you substitute one
guest in his stead.
OUT-OF-TOWN (UJKSTS.
It 13 positively n v. permissible
to s-i'.t thtito net ol town quests
for other clif) liie.i.ber- but you
can substitute them for yo in-clf
If you stay at home.
Out of town -iiests cau .itlend r.t
an additional cost of seventy live
cents a plate. If you telephone their
I mimes to Mrs. II. H. S.yr. on1.'
j week before the banquet. Other-
j wise no preparation will In ind.i
I for them.
1'RICIC OF Till-: l'LrHS.
Kach member must pay 'ar two
I plates whether she attends or not.
! I'RIVILKGI-: OF SlTHSTITUTrNG.
ii you cannot come or ir your'
i husband can not come yon can
i substitute for either with guests '
from out of town or from the city j
but these guests will find their I
i plates at the banquet under your i
I place cards. i
It Is hoped that every nicnibor '
( of the club and her husband will
)L
I present. r
-tt- I
I Mr. and Mrs. Keiinett Hudson'
left yesterday for a visit to Call-'
fomia. 1
tt ;
Mrs. Dudley of Chlckasha Is
visiting .Mr. and .Mrs. John F. Kas-1
.Mrs. C. I'. Uruce has returned
! to Pauls Valley.
Maklno Life Safer.
Kverywhero life is being made more
r i.K..i. . ... .
' Rnm thrnmMi tlm i-nt- nf t-i. ......
New Life IMhs In Constipation bili-
ousness Dyspepsia Indigestion Liver
troubles Kidney Diseases and Bowel 1
Disorders. They're easy but bure
and perfectly build up the health. '.Tic '
at Ardmoro Pharmacy.
Scotch Remember Burns. i
Kdlnburgh. .Ian. 2.'. "Hobble"
Hurns' birthday was celebrated i
throughout Scotland today In the usu-1
al enthusiastic manner and tonight
there will be additional observances j
i ! Scottish literary and patriotic or-
j gaulzatious.
It was 131 years ago today that
i Scotland's great poet was born in a i
clay cottage south of the town of
Ayr. Thousands or pilgrims todny
visited the little hut and paid rev-
orent tribute to the memory or the
sweet slngtvr.
; THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.
j MotliiT (imy Ktvii-l l'oUit fr Chllclicn n
Certain relief fur JrYvtnliiie. lU-wlachi;. Had
htouiMli Tvt-lliiiiic liriltri muvo mid rvjfiil.lv
tho i ll.meli tiiel dctruj Wuima. Thuy lircilt iiii
told In M himri. Tlwy itu i pieman t to th
ta.lo ml tiarniU-i-g if mlllc. Children like ttinn.
Oirr 10il lotlninnwU of cure. 7r nrttr(t.
txild liyaldniL'Klt. KJc J.t Muu. Uuu'l c-cepuiiyiiubtlmtc.
THE WEEKLY AROMOREITE.
i
(Copyright. 1909 By G. W.
ham Company)
CHAPTER I.
Dllllng.
The Beginning of an Adventure.
"Adventures are to the adventur-
ous." alil C.uiulngtou. with the air
nmn who believes that he is
ing something undeniably smart
"'ood Lord!" I retoritl twisting
110 molur 'nr ruul ' "'n'r "Slm"
iwu tiw Hrlts1' ll" "lv-
.i . 1.1 ....... ... Ii II
' " 1"' "n " """""""
i field's novels?"
! Cannlngtou serenely puffed his rl-1
garette Into a brighter glow. "I don't1
know what you're talking about old
chap" said he. Indifferently.
"I talk of 'Won in Heaven' or If
you prefer It of 'Conlngftby.' Hen-'
consfleld was so enamored of Ills
npothegin that he Inserted It In
both tales."
7 don't Know what you're talking
about" said Cannlngtou again and
1ls P"ImI look proved that h
"l"'10' th" truU'- "A t httV 'ak'(l
t i.. I t ..I
"u lu-
bum and told
and told her It was his own.
"1 daresay; more Ideas nre stolen
than )K)cket handkerchiefs accord-
lug to Ilal.ac. And. after all. Ilea-
constleld may have cribbed the say-
ing." "Oh! I see what you are driving
at; Marr copied It out of a book."
"Undoubtedly unlesH he lived be-
fore 'Conlngsby and 'Ixion' were
written somewhere about the be-
ginning of the nineteenth century."
"Oh! Marr Isn't so old as that"
protested the boy chuckling: "al-
though he Isn't a spring clilcleu by
any means. What Mabel sees lu him
I can't for the life of me Imag-
ine." "Humph! You were ncwr renown-
ed for Imagination Canulngton" I
said kindly "and in your particular
case it doesn't much matter You'ro
the man behind the gnu. and all
you have to do Is lo fire against
the seen enemy."
"Huh! "Why half the firing is ' can Colonial and otherwise. lie-
against the unseen enemy. If I sides you're not altogether as ugly
haven't got your rotten imagination ' as sin though you might be better
Vance I've got common sense and looking."
that' what you Jolly .well need. I'hanlis awfully. Hut would you
"Rash youth to speak thus to the ; mind being less personal'.'"
man at the wheel. Don't you know
that with a little dexterity I could
shoot you Into yonder ditch?"
"You'd travel with me" he snig
gered.
"Why not? It would be an excel-
but advertisement
for a popular
playwright."
"Playwright be hanged!
Yon only
write 'beastly melodramas."
"Prceii-ely; thnt i- why I am pop-
ular. And If I'm not a playwright
what am I?"
"A carpenter. Y"ti collar other
people's Ideas "
"Like your friend Marr" I I liter-
polated.
r "And knock them Into weird
shapes for scond-iate theaters."
"Not at all" I rejoined tartly for
the criticism piqued me. "I scour
the country lu search of flesh and
blood tragedies and Improve them
into moral lesson. for the British
public. Hut you're talking all round
the shop my lad. Who Is this Marr
of whom your sinter approve aud
why does he write down other jveo-
i pie's ideas in her album?"
"Wentworth Marr." Cannlngtou
I lighted
i
another c igaiette and ex
plained: "He's a well-preserved old
buck of 1 fthould say fifty and
looks forty rnmariied with heaps of
tin and no family Mabel likes him."
"And he likes l.ady Mabel or
loves her. Which Is It?"
"Well" CalinlliKton drawled this
out reluctantly "h s In love with
her sure enough. And of course
Mabel Is as poor as I am aud
Marr having no end of shekels you
Kee "
"What uliout Dlii Weston?" I
broke In ibiuptly.
"Oh he's too much taken up with
his Inventions to bother about love.
Pcor Mao feels It" sighed Canning-
ton "so bIic Hlrts with ..Marr."
I "To keep her hand In I sup-
j pose Sh;'H burn her flngyrs. Tell
j me all about It boy If It will re-
' llevo your mind."
' I have told you all. Malwl wants
j to marry Dick Weston and I think
he wants to marry her only he' 4
too much taken up with his alr-shlp
to trouble ttbout proving. Went-
worth Marr is wealthy and & gentle-
man and all that and wants to mako
Mabel n; wife She like him but
she doesn't loe him. Still there's
the iihhic. oti see Vance."
"Weston It also rich" T anniented.
"Well I know th.tt" snapped Can-
illusion testily "but he's an absent
minded beggar who lives In thr
clouds along with his bally airship
nnd won't come up to the scratch I
ray." he bioke off "don't secure a
pitriigr.ipli fur your confounded trans
pontine pla by running over that
ihlld."
Little best I" the child In ques
tlon was playing "Who's across
first" and I had considerable dlffl-
culty In dodging Mini. However I Just
managed to avoid a coroner's Inquest
I and swung the machine along the
straight Roman road while the es-
caped Infant shouted Insultingly be-
! hind.
Canuliigtoii giggled but I wan too
much taken up with steering the Rip-
pier through a somewhat i rnwded
village street to tell him that he
was several kinds of n.s. I had
known the boy since he was a for-
ward brat at Hton and we wer-
Intimate friends as can lie Judg-U
from the way In which he eonfld'd
lu me. At the present moment 1 w h
conveying htm from (lattllngsaml
Murchester as In- had been slurp' ik
'at the former j !a-e for otne J.r
and now ought bis own Me- . I'r
vlonsly 1 had motored from ! Midon
I to remain the night at Tar'nivon
' which Is four miles from Guttling-
j - sands and thus was enabled to saw
Canuliigtoii a train fare. Considering
that Me and Lady Mabel had about
sixpence between them he wns truly
giutcful although pointedly saucy
r wag always sorry for Canulngtou'
poverty as he was a thoroughly
healthy minded sporting boy who
ktenly enjoyed such good things of
this life as he could lay his hands
on. A pauper commoner Is an ob-
j Jeet
to be met with everywhere;
but a pauper lord is a more unusual
spectacle. Certainly the boy was not
yet knocking at the workhouse door
but. for his position he was assur-
edly desperately hard-up. And think-
ing of these things I made a re-
mark when clear or the village.
"You must marry a dollar heir-
' ess. Cannlngtou!"
' ") Lord! What rot. Who'd marry
1 a pauper with a tumble-down family
mansion next to nothing a year and
'several hundred waste acres?"
' You have forgotten one asset" I
j said dryly; "your title."
"Huh! Who cans for that lu these
democratic days?"
i "Heap. of rich spinsters Ameri-
I kicked his ankles. "If I am
to
advise you I must quote your looks
your title your qualities and all the
lest of It. You've got precious little
! money
It will
au as a gunner subaltern
be ages before you get pro-
motion. Why not use what advuii-
luges you have aud exchange them
for an Income? A rich wito "
"Not much" Interrupted the boy
with a flush. "I fancy I see myself
living on a woman. IIchI1's I'm hav-
ing a jolly time now and see no
reason to tie myself up. When r do
It will be a girl 1 can love no end."
"Didn't know you had got that
far."
"Well I haven't. Hut one never
knows."
"I agree. At four and twenty one
never knows."
"Oh stop your rotting Vance"
said he crossly. "I haven't been
through the shop and out lu the
cold world for nothing. One would
think I was an Idiot which 1 cer-
tainly am not. Don't you bother your
silly head about me. It's .Mali I'm
thinking about. She wants money
as I do; but I should hate to see
her marry a fellow old enough to
be hor grandfather Just because he's
rich f wish you'd see her and drop
a hint" he ended hesitatingly.
"My dear Cannlngtou I know you
better than I do your sister. She
might resent my hints. If you leally
don't want her to marry this man
Marr I never heard of him. for
my part shake Dick Weston Into a i
pioiKisal and he can take his wife In
his new airship for the honeymoon."
"It would end n a funeral" grin-
ned Caniilngton cheertully. "Dickey's
always having smashes I don't want
him to experiment with Mabel you
know old chap. HI! Here's Murches-
ter and yonder'K a policeman. Slow-
down Vance you can't romp up the
High street at thirty miles an hour."
"I don't see why not" I retorted
obeying orders for the )H)1lcemaii
leally looked a suspicious character.
There! We're crawling along like a
condemned snail If that's what you
want."
"I want my tea" said Cannlng-
tou Irrevelautly "dont you?"
"Na! I'll drop you at tho llarracks
and travel on to Clankton There. I
rStart Reading To-day
the live
thrilling
detective story
"The Disappearing Eye"
by Fergus Hume now appear-
ing serially in this paper. Syn-
opsis given each day.
I
MM
put up I'H' the nuM . and go up
N'oilolK w.iv tomorrow
"What's your objective"'
i haven't got one. 'Chin I. I am
simply looking around to sec if I
can pi ii el i on real life for n melodra-
matic plot. 'Adventureg to the ad-
venturous.' "
Canuliigtoii nodded. "I thought old
Marr wasn't clever enough to have
luade that up out of his own leed
head. Hut I say how do you expect
to find your plot In a motor oar?"
"The latter day vehicle of romance
my boy. Formeily your knight rode
a horse and went Into the Un-
known lu sea nil of the unexpected.
Now he that's me you know takes
out his machine and looke for the
expected lu the Known. You under-
stand?" "No confound you. What do vou
hope to run across?'
"An adventure."
"What sort of one?"
"How the CharloH Ilickeus can I
tell?"
"You said thai the known "
"Caunliigton you wish me to spoil
my epigrams by explanation. I de-
cline to satisfy your morbid curios-
ity. All 1 know Is that the foun-
tains of my Imagination are dried
up and that I can't iwrlte a play
which ought to he written if I am to
earn enough to keep this car in
petrol r am then-fore like Ilal.ac
chasing my genius and who kuowa
iiM)ii what glorious adventure I may
stumble."
Caniilngton laughed scornfully. "All
the adventure you'll drop across will
be lu running over some old woman
oi ill exceeding the speed limit."
"I care not" was my reckless re-
ply. "I am prepared for anything."
"Don't be an ass" urged the boy
politely as we spun through the
Hurrack gates. "Stop here for the
night ami I'll put you up. Then we
can go to London tomorrow and
have a ripping time What?"
"It's good of you Caniilngton and
ir I hadiit an Income to earn I
should accept with pleasure. As
things are" I mopped the car before
tho Mess door "you get down and
send out a man to carry In your
Ifortmanteaii."
"Have a cup of tea anyhow" said
Canuliigtoii slipping to the ground.
I looked at my watch. "No thanks
Its Hearing six apd I have some dis-
tance to go. Don't delay me boy"
"Oil very well confound you. Wait
till I get my baggage and then you
"AMERICA'S FOREMOST BRAND"
LUZIANNE COFFEE
It's QUALITY means satisfaction. It's
PUR IT Y means safety. 1 t's STR ENGTM
means economy. It's FRESHNESS
means delight.
Any patron-pleasing grocer will supply you.
THE REILY-TAYLOR COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS. tr. S. A.
Jill
PAQE THREE
I
tan bti off When am I to sec you
again'' '
"Th- Fates will arrange that 1 I
mill up sooner or later."
if you aren't smashed up or loik
ed up meanwhile" Maid the ho)
swinging his iMirtinanteau off the
1 back of the ear. "I'll keep an eye
' on the police news for the next few
j days. I tlarinay I'll have to ball you
j out. Well" he gave my hand a grip
I "thanks awfully old sou for bring
lug me over."
"Only too pleased" I muttei.d. bi
ginning to move away "(lood'bye
(To bo Continued)
The Deadly Delay.
Those who put off using HALL'S
TFAWS WONDliR for their Kidneys
' Hladder and Rheumatic trouble make
1 a deadly delay. It gives quick and
permanent relief. Sold by all drug
gists.
HEWITT.
The weather is balmy and spring
like and some Indications of rain
Irani! pa Smith who has been sick
for .about three mouths died on Sun
day night and was 'burled at Reck
Tho youngest daughter of Mr. Put
man who formerly lived near F.ollau
died and was burled at Honiara Point
Our school has opened again with
Mrs. Jesse Wllllliigham as teacher
! M.o Willi. .!.... t.i... I I tl.r.w. unlmnli
at Hewitt before she was married and
wo believe she will give satisfaction
.Mr. (1111 Dillard is putting up a
largo business house
Wo hear a great .deal of rallroa 1
news hut It may bo Just news or
noise.
Caroline l-owe spoke to a large
1 crowd last Thursday night. All who
agree with her were much enthused
Rev. Dlskell filled his appointment
here Sunday.
Tho comet has been attracting a
good deal of attention the last few
: nights.
' Our paper the Hewitt Reasciier.
budded bloomed and faded It Is pre
j paring to leave our town to be 'printed
I at another place we cannot state Just
where.
Jlud Donaldson is said to be light
sick.
i Dr. Stevens has decided to continue
i to stay at Hewitt. Well It is a fine
j place to leave for all who leave come
back.
Mr. Hums sold his p!ace to Mr
( Williams the banker and ts building
a house on Mulllu's land thi-ee-fotmhs
' of a mllo front Hewitt.
Gl'.l Dillard has gone to Choctaw
t country on business.
We Don't Mind the Owner
watching us while we are doing a
ob of plumbing for him. Wo do bon
eat work nil the time and it makes
no (litlerencu who looks on or who
doesn't. Wo shall be glad to Uguro
on your next job. if we get it you
nil wo will both be pleased.
SAMUEL A WEEKS
W SOUTH WASIItNdTON" ST. j?M
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 199, Ed. 1, Tuesday, January 25, 1910, newspaper, January 25, 1910; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc81260/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.