The Okarche Times. (Okarche, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, May 31, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Okarche Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
v,vM.
f
'V-
"ffieGLCWsm.
by FRANCIS PERRY ELLIOTT
-* ILLUSTRATIONS
<
)--<
4p
SYNOPSIS.
Richard Llghtnut. an American with an
affected English accent, receives a pres-
ent from a friend in China. The present
Proves to bo a pair of pajamas. A letter
Pints of surprise to the wearer. Llghtnut
<ions tlie pajamas und late at night gets
up for a smoke. His servant, Jenkins,
comer In and, failing to recognize Light-
nut, attempts to put him out. Thinking
the servant crazy. Llghtnut changes ins
■ lothes intending to summon help. When
he reappears Jenkins falls on ids neck
with Joy, confirming Lightnufs belief
that he is crazy. Jenkins tells Llghtnut of
the encounter he had with a hideous
Chinaman dressed in pajamas,
message from his friend. Jack
Llghtnut is usked to put up
for the night on Ids way home
lege. Later Llghtnut ilnds a
girl in black pajamas in Ids room. Light-
rut is shocked by the girl's drinking,
smoking and slangy talk. She tells him
* er na
ith a
Jack Billings.
•— "the kid”
from col-
beautiful
Light-
.____ r_______ him
r love for iter sisto r’-s
room-mate, named Frances. Next morn
her name Is Francis and puzzles
story of he:
room-mate, named Prances, rsexi morn-
ing the girl is missing and Llghtnut hur-
ries to the boat :o see her off. He is ac-
costed by a husky college boy. who calls
' ” but he does not see the
tdm
girl.
"Dicky 1
CHAPTER VIII.
Oa^WfiW SS// B/ BOB&i -AtBAfiJii. COflfWVY
"You may not care for them, but I’ve
taken rather u shine to these buttons.
Mind letting mo have one, eh?"
He Hashed a quick glance ut me
Her Brother Jack.
"Good night, Dicky!" came up the
elevator shaft. And then more "good I "See here. Dicky," he exclaimed
nights." growing fainter with their rather excitedly, but in a low tone, ns
he cut a side glance at Jenkins si
kins! Now, don’t say a word, Dicky,
old chap. Cane, Jenkins^ Great pleas-
ure. assure you—won’t inconvenience
at all. Gloves, Jenkins! Just give
me something to sleep in. and 1 11 be
as comfortable here as I would be at
the club—so don't worry any about
me, old chap. Fly the way, want to
thank you for taking care Ol the kid
Got home all right, I understand."
Ho plunked like a Jolly elaphant in-
to the largest and most comfortable
chair in the loom and wheezed for
breath
"And, Jenkins!” Ho raised one fat
finger while he took a gasp "Don't
mind If I do have a package of
Dicky’s Koroskos and a sloe fizz—not
too sweet, you know; and you may—”
Hillings broke off suddenly Then
he climbed heavily to his feet, and
without warning, heaved himself
across the room and seized the button
I had just uncovered. Dashed if he
didn’t almost upset me.
"Here, I say!” 1 protested. "Don't
lose that cap." I picked it up from
where he had Jerked it to the floor, i at that flawless
"It’s the cover to hide that glass, you irarest and most precious things in the
know.” j world.
"Wh-a-a-t!”
Hillings swung round, staring at me l
with the most curious expression. j
YrS*
'U
DAY FOR KISSING
Ancient Custom Is Still Observed
in English Town.
Village of Hungerford Has Two Offl
cial “Osculators,” Who Make
Their Rounds Every Hock-
ney Tuesday.
DOCTORS ADVISED
THE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Herberger, Who Would Not
Consent to Go There, Finally
Relieved At Home.
fully rare and old; and for delicate,
dainty elegance and that sort ot thing
they've got everything else in the silk
way shoved off the clothes-line Hut
as to these jewels, you can Just bet
all you've got that whoever passed
them on was not wise to them being
under these covers."
Here he got to looking at one of
the buttons and murmuring his ad-
miration— regular trance, you know
"Ry Jove!" I remarked, just to stir
London.—How would you like to b«
official kisser for the village of Hun-
gerford? The town has two of them,
and they work hard and enjoy their
labor. Hungerford is on the borders
of Berkshire and Wiltshire.
The custom of official kissing there
Is centuries old. It happens on Hock-
ney Tuesday. ,
Unless you have lived through Hock-
ney Tuesday you can have no concep-
laughter as the car shot down
"Good night." 1 called after them.
"Devilish sorry you fellows wen t stay
longer!’’
"Jolly good lie, Jenkins," 1 said,
yawning sleepily, as 1 dropped back
Into my own apartment.
phoning the fly.z over at the cellarette
"What in thunder have you been do-
ing now?"
Ry Jove, 1 turned cold for a minute.
1 was that startled. 1 thought he was i you know
going to use the pajamas as an intro- ! that way.
Yes?slr " as “emedTonkln^ demure-j ductlon for reference to Pm night. Hut "By love. „M Hnp you mmt thing
1 In a minute I saw tbat he did not1 me a common ass. 1 suggested dls-
and then away. "
“Mind? Why. certainly net; take
'em all. old chap, and welcome." Vet
I responded gloomily enough, scarcely |
polite you know And I relt too Jolly 1 les your friend has sent you are
prostrate 1 to be curious as to what,
h* could possibly want with the
things. Waistcoat buttons, likely—
Hillings was given to loud dress and
other bounder stunts. Hut h« Just sat
there looking down after 1 spoke, and
presently stole a queer glance at me.
lie suddenly held up the row of red
.buttons again.
"Look here, you blessed dodo." he j
exclaimed brusquely. "Have you real-j
|y no Idea what these are, these glass ,
buttons you are yapping about? or j him up a bit. And he unloaded a
course von haven't von Jolly chowder! great funnel or smoke and continued:
bead, but I'm going to tell you." "Mr theory Is that during some
He threw the coat Into my lap | darg- r, some mandarins' war, likely. ________ ________
"They are rubies, old man, that's .-onubody got cold feet about these Were the tutti-men-this Hockney Tues-
all,” he said quietly. "Oriental rubles, jewels und roped tliejn In with these (|,lJr jjr make Is sixty years old;
anti perfect the j hits of silk see how different ttiey Ilowsher is younger, but both ot
are from the re t of the stuff! Then. thpm klgge() vigorously from eight
When the roughhouse came, these pa- oc]ock unUl SOVen o’clock In the eve-
jamas were swept along In the sack- nlng_ wIth a ‘break for dinner. ,
lug -sort of spoils of pillage, you Tradlttpn decrees that they shall be
know. It v as a clever method of con , mmral
crnlmetu — cli ver because simple
hiding place unlikely to be thought of gave por nn orange as a, solace, and
because right under the eye. You re-
call Dot’s i-tory of ‘The Purloined Def-
ter!” "
I usked Hillings how much h«
thought one of the rubies was worth.
1 hail In mind how devilish hungrily
St. Louis, Mo.—Mrs. Mary Herber-
ger, of this city, says: “I was sick In
bed for ten weeks, with womanly
troubles, and had four of the best
doctors waiting on me.
Every one of them said I would
have to go to the hospital and have
an operation, but 1 would not consent
to that.
1 thought I would give Cardui a
trial. When 1 began to take the first
bottle, 1 could not turn over In bed,
vut had to be lifted.
Before I finished tno first bottle, my
tlon of what It means. At eight o clock i m|ng were leaving me, slowly, and
the town crier of Hungerford, In gray
and scarlet, with brass buttons, comes
out of the town hall and blows three
notes on the ancient horn given by
John o’ Gaunt, and that Is the signal
for two tutti-men to emerge front the
constable's house with staves tipped
with flowers—daffodils, primroses und
tulips, surmounted by an orange.
It Is their business to go forth and
kiss the damsels of the town, irrespec-
tive of age or beauty, uncording to
custom.
James Ulake and Anthony llowshdr
CHAPTER IX.
"Ru-
An Amazing Revelation.
1 stared blankly at Hillings <
lies!" I gasped.
lie nodded. "Genuine pigeon bloods,
my son, no less."
"Oh. come now, Billings," I protest-
ed. 1 felt a little miffed, just n little
So jolly raw to try It on
!y. "It's sleeping on the divan the
other night, sir. Eight hours there
ain't nothing like eight hours in bed
and in your pajamas."
"Pajamas!" 1 ejaculated, startled.
For all day I had been thinking or
her. I wondered If Billings would hap-
pen to Invite me up for tlie week end.
But he had so many times, and 1 had
never gone.
“By Jove, that reminds me,” I said.
"Those red silk pajamas!"
"Yes, sir." Jenkins' taco hardened
In an odd, w-ooden way.
"1 was wondering, Jenkins, If tnose
pajamas were torn any 111 our little
row the other night."
Poor Jenkins winced a little. "1
think rot. sir," he muttered humbly—
"leastwise, they were all right last
.night when Mr.—" He seemed to catch
"himself abruptly. "1 mean when l
touud them this morning, sir."
He returned with the garments l
had received from Mastermann, and
again we sj)read them under the
lamp on the table. They looked singu-
larly smooth and unwrlnkled. There
was not a single tear or
even with the delicate cords that
twisted to form the Irogs of the seat.
"My, sir! But ain't they red!"
breathed Jenkins. "Them cords look
.like little red snakes."
I cut an anxious glance at Jenkins,
for 1 did not like his reference to
snakes Seemed ominous, somehow.
But his appearance was composed and
reassuring Anti, by Jove, come to
look, the cords did look just like tiny,
coiled serpents of glowing fire. Why.
they were so jolly red they hurt your
eves. Fact! And thin ns the beau
tilul stuff was, this brighter red ran
all over the other, covering every Inch
of It and forming the closest, finest
what you-call-it embroidery. It was as
taint and dainty a pattern as that on a
soap bubble! Fact Is. I could not
trace It, even with my glass.
The only part that wasn't covered
with this embroidery business was the
stufT used to cov, r the knots, or little
balls, over which the cords were
meant lo hook. In working with
some of these cords. Idly fastening
ard unfastening them. 1 got a ,ittle
Impatient with one that seemed tight,
you know, and 1 used my manicure
knife to pull the knot through
"Careful. sir," warned Jenkins
"Likely to cut something"
By Jove! No sooner said, than I
did It!
The dashed blade slipped somehow
aqd cut Into the threads that tied the
covers er caps or w batevqr-you-cull-
'ems, over the knots And when I
pulled, the beastly piece of silk came
off in my lingers
And tnen—oh. hut 1 say! 1 Just
gave a sort ol jell and dropped the
whole thing!
Ever have some silly ass try to
scare you by poking a red hot cigar
at you lit the dark? Know how you
jerk hack? Well, there you arc! For,
give you my word, when I peeled olf
!he little cloth cap ngilar biases ot
crimson fire seemed to shoot trum
the end of the knot
Fact Is. It wasn’t a knot at all, but
a button—a devilish glassy button,
something bigger than a dime, per
haps, and thlok ns the end of your
little'finger. And there It Iny against
the silk, hurtling Its way through It
like a rsd coal of tire
\nd It was j st then that Billings
rolled tu.
I shv "rolled in." because It always
looks that way That's the way Bill-
ings Is built. J >u know
I say, Dicky." he panted, "Just
missed another Infernal express'
Plenty more *r- pis bnt I had a great
Inspltntlnn strike me that I d let you
put me up tor '‘is i Ight. Hat. Jen
mean that.
"Where on earth did you get any-
thing like this""
"Oh, I say now!" I remonstrated. !
alarm changing to a mild dudgeon 1
llilliu;:-' devilish rude manners are so
offensive at times "What do you I
mean? It's a present from u friend
In China."
"Present!” Billings' eyes bulged
queerly. He stooped toward me, wbls- j
perlng: "Did he know what tills but- i
ton was?”
"Why, of course he didn’t," I an- j
swered indignantly. "Never dreamed
of it, ol course. 1 tell you, it wns all j
gustedly.
Billings grinned at the very tden.
"You a common ass, Dicky?" he
ejacubibd. "Nobody who knows you
would ever think that, old man "
"But, I say—"
"See In re, Dicky hoy, I'm In dead
earner*.,' h& Interrupted eagerly.
“Don’t you rpmeniber my one fad—
gen s? Got enough tied up in them
to build two apartment houses as big
ns his Best amateur collection 111
New York, If 1 do say it. But 1 haven't
anything like one of tlic.-:e rubies, and
neither has any one else—no one else
in tills country, anyhow. There’s
toon 1 was out of bed and walking
around.
My pains have not come back,
since. 1 weigh 150 lbs. and feel lino
Cardui saved me from nn operntiou.
1 am going to keep It in the house,
for I would not be without it."
Cnrdul's strengthening effects quick-
ly* show themselves in many different
ways. This is because the Ingredi-
ents, from which It is made, go to
the source of the trouble, and by act-
ing specifically on the cause, relieve
or cure and help bring back health
and strength.
Iu the past 50 years, more than a
million women have been benefited
by Cardui. Just try it.
X. II.—Write to: l.mtlrv* Advisory
»Orpt., t’liattanoogn Mrillt-lnr Co., Chut-
Inntrue*
, , , | „ tlona, mid 64-»nsc<‘ book, “Home Treat-
T herefore, having I t S< (1 ll maw. n,,.nl f-,r Women," >rut In plain wmp-
..., .. . I...,, nn niemnn it i n eolnon mill '
with oranges ard pennies. ,or ^perlnl
they hurled oranges among the crowd J
of urchins who followed them ubout '
all day.
It was a perfect orgy of kissing.
They knocked at doors, and little,
high-pitched shrieks floated ou(t into I
per, on reiiuent.
To Revive House Plants.
Charcoal and a Final! quantity of
potash mixed to a fine powder and
fed to the roots twice a week for a
few weeks will revive a drooping or
he had looked at them. But he sighed, Ul0 Btreht, showing how nobly the dying house plant This seems Mo
then frowned and answered Impatient j tutti-men were doing their duty. R0t as a tonic and has been tried sov-
1} Meanwhile, during these goings-on, ern| tbnes with good effect. In less
"That’s it! That's the trouble about the Hock-Tide court hud been silting,, than a month's time the plant will
all the rare and beautiful things ol j
this file' Always so lie debasing,
prohibitive sordid money value, dam-
except the one In the Russian crown
of Anna Ivanovana. That’s bigger,
but It ha. n't the same fire."
itiiJliiOUlJUDLii
1
i •
o
nicely covered, was what-you call it— J nothing like them in all New York,
upholstered, you know—with devilish j from Tiffany's down lo Malden Lane,
nice sl.'k. I cut it off accidentally, j nn(| never has been I never saw any-
trying to force the thing through that thing like—near like any of them—
loop. That left the marble exposed "
Billings took the glass mechanically I
from the tray tendered by Jenkins and
sipped It slowly, eying me curiously
over the top. Then he set It back, j
very- deliberately, wiped his mouth
with the lilt of napery. and without j
break "not I taking his glance from me. waited un-1
’ 1 til Jenkins had left the room. W here-
upon, after another searching look at j
the button, he dropped It with the j
garment upon the table, and with ,
hands Jammed deep In his P"cketg,
faced me with a long-drawn whistle, j Sj/
"Well, I'll be hanged!" he ex-' "
claimed. Just a coarse, vulgar out-
burst. you know,-—no sense to it: no
point at all, you know—that's Bill-
ings. I
He caught up the coat again "And
these others—lour of them—are they
just the same?" he demanded sharply.
“Dash It, how should I know? I
suppose so," 1 answered Indifferently.
And 1 closed my eyes and leaned back,
feeling a bit- just a bit - weary Some-
how, Billings Is always so exhausting
when he gets started on something
"Oh, cut It out, old chap," 1 protest- j
ed, drowsy-llke.
"1 will," I heard him say Then I I
guess I nnmt have dropped off a bit,
for the next thing 1 knew lie was j
shaking me.
"Dicky! Dlckv! Say, look here!
Look, I tell you!"
1 did look, and—well. I was Jolly !
vexed that'H all.
"Oh, 1 say now!" 1 spoke severely—
just that way, you know l went on
remonstrating: "Devilish silly joi.e, if j
you ask me. You've gone and ruined
the thing. Blliings' Flashy button!,
like that, you know too tawdry, too j
cheap.”
"Cheap!" Ho almost shouted tt !
Then he leaned over the back ot the
leather chair and pounded his tat head |
against the cushions, writhing Ills htg \
bulk from side to side.
“CJulte Impossible," I said firmly ;
"Not en r<gh* at all. you know !" And
I fixtd my glass and stared gloomily ,
at the things The five shiny buttons
just lay there against the delicate'
silk like so many fiery crimson cher-
ries.
lie leered at tne, chuckling "book
cheap to you, eh? What you might
call outre, so to speak?”
"By Jove, of course," I answered
ruofullv. "1 can't sleep In the things
now, you know. What would people
say?"
Billings stared m me disagreeably
a moment and said omething under
tils breath Then h • caught up the
buttons and tile ell-, and crushing
mit!"
lie squirted at the stones again and I
let Hie weight of one rest upon Ms j
Unger. He shook his head, sighing
•Well, they re over twenty carnts
each, and therefore, ol eourse, many |
times the value of first water dia- i
monds. \fter you get above ttvs
carats with real Oriental rubles, dim
mo.nds aie not In It
With an abrupt gesture he pushed ,
the thing away amt rose. Ills pipe
had g.-nt out. hut I noticed that he
did not relight It. 1 held the gems
full In ttie rays of the lamp, and Bill-
ings paused, holding a hungry gaze
over his shoulder
"I say Hillings, how much did you
say one was worth?" I asked care-
i
tZ.
• 1 - s
take on new life and flourish vigorous-
ly If all the necessary elements are
not out of the soil.
Important to Mothora
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOHTA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of __ _
In Fso For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castori,^
There la no reason why you
I shouldn’t try again, even though at
j first you do succeed.
More Important than the choice of Presi-
dent is tho ^flection of Garfield Tea us vn
jyintdy for conatipalion und biliousness.
A North Dakota man has an 11-foot
! beard.
<
LUJ
L
-m
s —
Sv
•Have You Really No Idea What These Are
! J;iFt laughed at him. "Why, rul-
ings, these pajamas were sent me by
a friend in China, and I assure you—”
■’Assure? What cat) you assure—
what do you know about it?” paid
Hillings rudely "What did your Irlen.l
know, or the one he had the <■ thing*
from-—or tin* one boiore him -or U.e
one still before that ’ I’shuw ’ A d
be snapped his fingers
With his hand he swept up the lit
tie r ips and the long wirelike tin *• n
that held them and sniffed the hml
iriously
les l> I or a moment he d d not re-
ply, but muttered to him-Vdf. •
finally replied,
Then he whirled
’ See here, Llfht
’it you’ll let rnt
>r my collection,
live thousand to’
”1
didn't
say.’ ho
and
rather crossly
on i
no In*pul
Fively *
nut.
be * x<
laltmd,
ha \
e onn of
t hose fri
111
give \O'!
t wont v-1
it-
t here-'
H
«• gulped
und con
I
’ll have
to make
but
1 don't ii
itnd that
Hut I
juid h■
some sacrifices,
l - ’
i my h d Really. I
keep from laughing In
Typical Hungerford Cottages.
doing tho serious business of the year,
appointing a constable, a portreeve, an
ale-taster and what not, and at the end
the entire court adjourned to the Three
Swans for church warden ‘pipes and
howls of smoking punch.
FLOWERS OF ANCIENT EGYPT
,. •{
Collection at National Museum Near
Cairo Shows Every Plant la
Still Growing.
Cairo, Egypt.—In a suburb of Cairo
stands the national museum of Egyp-
tian antiquities founded fifty years
ago by a Frenchman known as Mar-
Mto I -y One deivn lment is devoted
to an Interesting collection of speci-
mens of plant8 which have been found
In the sepulchral monuments of that
country.
It is lemarkable, says a writer in
Harper’s, that, although the botanical
collection is large and contains many
varieties, every plant is still to ne
found growing in the valley of the
Nile. Moreover, the closi t, examina-
tion fails to reveal tho slightest dif-
ference between tho plants that nour-
ished fifty centuries ago and those
which the traveler sees today on tho
banks of lha rivt-r.
Flowers such as the 1 oy Moses or
the children of Joseph pb ked still
bloom unchanged. Tin m are to he
seen here blue sprays of larkspur
which loving hands laid upon tho
bodies of those who died a thousand
years before Abraham and barah
Went cloan into Egypt.
In the tombs of later date have
been In Mid, together with apparently
simple ornamental flowers, such na
hollyhocks and chrysanthemums, tho
variou. ; mii , \> m-taliir;- and grains
foi ew been re*
nownc <1, such as figs, dates, olives,
grap* , ynim gi’anao-s, onions, barley
and win t. Around tho necks and
upon the breasts of tho;** who died at
the time when Solomon reigned In
Jerusalem, about 1000 H. C., were
found garlands of celery, which does
Hot appear to have been used ut that
time as a vegetable by tho Egyptians.
All the e plants, when they were
prepared for the funeral ceremonies,
w»*r»* subjected to great heat, by which
their form and color weto preserved,
but their germinating power w us do-
lienco all tho stories which
*>t London is the healthiest capital of
Europe.
Garfield Tea Is admittedly tho fthnpleat and
best remedy fur coiiblipulion.
Fourteen per cent of the egg is al-
*b'6 men.
—-- * ■■ — --------
DoYouNeedltelp
For your poor, tired
stomach ?
For your lazy and
sluggish liver ? ‘
For your weak and
ponstipated bowels ?
For your general run-
down condition ?
Then bv all means—
try
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH
BITTERS
IT HOI S THE WORK
AT ALL DRUGGISTS
them in his hands, burled his face in
"H’m!
Funky sort
of aromatic Ktmdl ,
Ills face
ha v
e boon told of wheat having boon
the mass
balsam
cedar oil
or sound blog Uk•• .
"Sorry ’ 1
1 \ n't see tt. old (’hap.’’ 1
i raU
,d from grains that huvo lain in
"Oh you beauties, you
darlings!" 1
that.” ho
m itt ei ( d
ha r aloud bh d
said Won
bln t -oil one of them at
the
wrappings of niumniioH lor f>0 con-
heard him murmur.
account<
for tho i
Ti’OfprvatlGi) Hut
arty prb ■
' turi
aia> untrue. Unscrupulous na-
Then he locked at
thn buttons
stilt—'"
(TO
HE CONTINUED )
five
s have sold to credulous travelers
again, and dash It he
kl sod mo
Hu* cror-od his
tegs and puff’ d |
win
at In which modern grains have
Maudlin—Jolly maudlin,
1 cay. It you
, thoughts
illy
It tp a gre
at point that a hoy should
u mixed with tho ancient, hut only
ask tne!
rou how l
1 figure 'his out
1 lio made to
fin k!> ’ ‘ !a .: •* Mist are no*
tu«
tii'idem vrains cun g* rtnlnate.
"1 snv, Dhkv." ok into
'*«•!». i Dirk).' hr an Id finally "The >•
prXJCXiOOOODOCXJOGOiXKXJOSOOOO
THE HOMESEEKING FARIV1EH
tuokuig tur aui dertully ptuducuv
TEXAS FARMS
in healthy < timate. perfect title from
first hands, can have details for the
asking Large tx>dy for selection.
Any g »od farmer can make this
land pay itself out oo our low
prices and easy terms. Address
SPUR FARM LANDS
SPUR DICKLNS COUNTY TF
8cx300oogoococooooooc©oo<
PRIM \ I ION
h?ttcr than cure. I utt’n IMIU If taken In tin*
arc not qnlv u remcd> fur, Hut ulllpiocni
Ml K 111 \BA( lit,
t (ll'iusne •*, coii*ttf>atioa«nd kindred disease *
Tuffs Pills
r MS NEW FRIINCH REMEDY x>, .v J.
THERAPIGN
« ; ■ ■ ■)
,, - k .. -. UkM 1 kkD. > - <N k,)N k.k*
J.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Okarche Times. (Okarche, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, May 31, 1912, newspaper, May 31, 1912; Okarche, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859182/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.