Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 4, 1912 Page: 1 of 8
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-;4 . - •
TWENTIETH TEAK.
No. 47
GUTHRIE,
0 K L A.,
THURSDAY,
APRIL, 4, 1312
PER
r.
Blind Girl; Helpless and Dying, Bathes in a
Dazzeling Light—Then Sees Perfectly ^nd
Dances Laughing Amid Sobbing Relatives.
London, April 1.—On the morning expression. I asked her: "Dolly, do
of Feb. 18, Dorothy Kerin lay dying you know me?" and she replied: "Of
at 204 Milkwood road this city.
In the evening she was well!
When the sun rose that Sunday she
was blind.
course, I do, mummy.'
"She sat up and cried, 'I am to get
up!" She seemed under some myster-
ious influence. 'You can't get up, my
Three hours after It set she could ' darlinfr!' 1 answered. But she did
Bee as well as anybody! , get up: The angel told me to,' she
At breakfast time she lay smitten sald' She was the calmest person in
with pain, unable to walk. I "ie room-
She ate supper at the table sur-1 "0ne man Present was a professed
rounded by a joyful father and mo- 'atheist' He feI1 on his knee8' 8ob"
ther and friends.
bins and praying aloud.
, , „ - . .1 Next day Dolly loughing ran up
An angel from heaven met me at „ . . . . _
, , , ,, | and down stairs. Sue was in the
the gate and brought me back!"
That is how Miss Kerin explains
her remarkable recovery. And near-
ly all England believes it!
holiest spir'M when a newspaper
map called to s-ee her.
"Yesterday (Sunday) 1 was lying
there, conscious for the fir^t time
"FIDDLIN'tJ BOB" TAYLOR IS DEAI) OFFICERS ELECTED BY ORAM)
Washington, April 1.—Scores of ENCAMPMENT
members of both houses started to I
Knoxvllle, Tenn., today to attend the j Chickasha. April 3.—The annual j
funeral of "Fiddling Bob" Taylor, J convention of the grand encampment
the late senator. The funeral will be of 1- O. O. F. addaurned this
held Wednesday. j afternoon at 4 o'clock. The officers
The body will leave Washington "ere elected for the ensuing year as
tonight on a special train. Both follows and were installed at the
houses adjourned early today to pa ha" this afternoon: William Noble of
respects to the dead. | McAlester, past grand patriarch of
s. nator Robert I/>ve Taylor of ,he Indian Territory lodge acting as
IYn.if ssee died her3 tit 9:4'j a. m. Installing officer. The officers are: _ 00«io«n. m-u-
" U'niy from the effects of h i oper-1 F. I.. Strough, grand patriarch, We- cr°wd as never was before, if our jamiu Harrison, who was inaugurat-
ation to remove gall stones. ieetka. 01™ ^,par® v , ed un March 1889, fell heir to the
The Romance of the Opening of Oklahoma
to Settlement In 1889 to be Taken By
A Moving Picture Company.
Responses are already coming from ment after a hard fight of six or seV-
the Oklahoma Boomers of 188! , con- en years in congress. The bill ri* -
gratulating Guthrie for getting up daring this to be land subject to
a celebration on April 22. There homestead entry, finally became a
be here on that day such a law late in 1888, and President Ben-
will
Miss Dorothy Is a beautiful girl, tor S€,vcrtl; „ays. j Beejtm! to feel
with dark flowing hair and large, lus slipping from life. I 1.. ard wHs-
trous eyes. She is 22. During most pors and f.obel a„d I)rayeP;J of those
of her life she has been a helpless? w!l0 Joi.e(1 mo best Thj, g. grew
Invalid. For five years she never blacker than even my blind eyes
stood upright. For a fortnight she j)fld m;idy Ulem before , {ear
"Fiddling Bob" Taylor, who gained! H- 1'ope. grand high* priest, Uw
his name from his metnod of cam- fon-
paig'iing, ended a life of public ac-1 vv- Frey, grand senior war-
tivity. He had been a United States den, Perry.
pension agent and thrice governor of F. W. Plato, grand junior warden
Tennessee. He had been a member Chickasha.
of the senate since January, 1907. j H. A. Herwig, grand scribe, Guth-
Senator Taylor was stricken as he r'e.
was about to board a train for No. ■ A- Foss, grand treasurer, Pauls
Carolina. He refused to submit to halley.
an operation until the poison had : •' Power, grand trustee, Lehigh
been diffused throughout his system three years.
and he was too weakened to with- W. E. Ward, grand trustee, Antlers
If the moving picture is to be tak- ! plans for the opening to settlement
en of the parade on that day the j This was accomplished principally
merchants must see to it that the ' through the hard work given to
'y .,ls Pr°l)er|y decorated to show j the details by General John W
' aspect of its twenty- , Noble of St. Louis, who died recently
years growth, and that pict- and who was secretary of the inter-
uresque floats show the industry of lor in Harrisons cabinet and Judge
today in contra t„ w. H. H. Miller of Indianapolis who
stand complications that finally re-
sulted.
OKLAHOMA'S OAS NOT FOR HER
OWN CITIZENS ALONE.
was unconscious and delirious. That , diUn t f(fcI_ j didll.t ev think. Supreme Court Declares Law Proliil).
Sunday she seemed to be dying. The
i ! at Jr.lie without a:i ei"<t iwith
last of 37 physicians made his last out a thought, into blackness,
vain effort to prolong by minutes her
life. I.
itiyg Piping Out of State, Void.
Washington, April 1.—The state
"Suddenly I saw a dazzling light— 1®W of Oklahoma prohibiting the
brighter than any fire I had ever P'P'hg of gas from without the state
"Ve did not think she would live 8eell. From out the great, golden borders was again declared uncon-
until sunset,' her mother said. 'As flamo j saw two hands, while a voice stItutl<HV.l by the United States
the shades of evening were falling clearer than any I had ever heard, supreme court in an opinion handed
we gathered about our loved daugh- 8aid. ..Dorothy, your sufferings are 1 down today.
ters bed expecting that she would 0ver. Qet Up> you can walk!" I The court. Justice D£y giving the
leave us any minute. She suddenly "Then I heard mother asking me opinion, reiterated its stand when
gave a great sigh, and we thought |f j knew her," I the case was previously before it,
she was gone. But with a wonder- Ur Normani an eminent Ij0nd0I1 1 holding that natural gas after sev-
ful smile, which none of us can for- phy8lclan who had gjven her but a I erance was a commodity which may
get she stretched out her arms and [ew brief hQurs Qf ^ that gu j be dealt in like other products of
held them up for a few minutes. mornlngj was nonplu88ed when he 1 the earth, such as coal and miner-
"Then she lay still. Presently her saw llis patient Monday. "Her's is1 als' and is a legitimate subject for
lips moved. She stretched out her the most unusual case I have known" ! ,nterstate commerce and no state
arms again, then drew her hands be said ..j shDuid have said Sat-!oan l)rohibit; its transportation in in-
over her eyes, always smiling in urday evening that it was quite im- ' terstate commerce beyond the line of 07(;uthri~e"~Mrs Ida c" Beck "of El
that wonderful way. For weeks she possible for her to have stood for ' the state The court held that to pro Rell0jMr8 A Haight an(1 Mrg } A
had been , Wind and (leaf.. Her ter- one moment again upon her feet, and Kibit such transportation was *«- 1
two years.
W. B. Madera, grand trustee, Perry
one year.
R. H. Schofield, grand marshal,
Muskogee.
C. F. Knedler, grand inside senti-
nel, Kaw City.
L H. Kerr, outside sentinel, Enid.
One oCJhe impressive ceremonies
of the state convention was the con-
ferring of the degree of chivalry last
night on a number of candidates.
Among the women who received the
degree were Mrs. Ella Harvison of
Wagoner, Okla., president of the Re-
bekah assembly, Mrs. Mollie Jones,
Miss Ina Morgan and Miss Susie
Fishback of Bartlesville, Mrs. Mary
McNees, Marlow, and Mrs. A. P. Hol-
land and Mrs. George Lutz of Chick-
asha.
The degree of chivalry is the high-
est honor that can be conferred on
i the Rebekahs. The patriarchs mili-
I tant, assisted by Mrs. Cora S. Brown
today in contrast to the scenes to
be depicted of the romance of that
first day when Guthrie was settled.
This is a big thing if the mer-
chants can but see it in that light.
Here is a letter from an old-
timers whom all old Guthrie citizens
will recognize:
Wichita, Kansas, Apr. 3, 1912,
Mr. John Golobie:
My Dear sir:—You, if my memory
serves me right, were a pioneer in
the establishing a historical society
in Oklahoma. You and I have reas-
on to remember the early days of
Oklahoma that to day stands so near
the front in wealth per capita. Ah,
but we can remember when it was
hard to make the two ends meet.
I see by the Eagle that you are work
was Harrison's attorney general.
The other cabinet members discuss-
ed the plans, but to these two fell
the big portion of the actual work.
It is interesting to note here that
two members of the cabinet are still
living—Judge Miller in Indianapol-
is and Secretary of the Navy Tracey
In New York City.
The Rig Run For Homes.
The twenty-third celebration of the
opening as planned for Guthrie will
follow the program as was outlined
in President Harrison's proclamation
that opened the country at high noon
on April 22. There will be com-
panies and troops of soldiers here to
guard the border to prevent "soon-
ers" getting an advantage over the
SrilVu^as6 ^ ,°f I™"1 '"omTseTkeT in ^'the s<
brated in OW-ihoma I Cel°- lectio" ot clai'«8- And a troope
ins ThJ n,i. m w I:. after rea(l- I with rifle in hand, w<n —
g the call thought that perhaps the border line res
I too might be included in that call, signal for the rush I
First, I was editor of the old Payne noon
with rifle in hand, will stand near
ady to gre the
„„ , to start at high
„ , _ Payne noon.
t olony Boomers paper right up to I
the opening. Then I was a mem- I . men women who partl-
ber of the first provisional legisla- f.lpat® lu the celebration will be in
ture and a member of the committee I I bey01"! the Cimarron river
on counties and county linos. Fif- mlles north ot Guthrie. They
teen men were on that committee assemble just as they did 23
and fourteen of them recommended /ears ae°' prairie schooners,
that Oklahoma Proper, without Beav- ""I1 wagons and all other kinds of
er or No Man's Land be divided into I veh'cles alld hundreds of them, too,
ten counties. Downs was to be the I °? hosebac'c- The men, in many in-
county seat of a county containing i ftance®' went abead on fleet horses
four townships. Now I brought in 1 fP e clalms and left their fam-
a minority report for six counties, I • eS to conle forward more slowly
and in order to have land enough i ..,wagons- Jl1 these wagons, too.
for this 1 borrowed on the north ! 1"! tlle fur"lture Intended for
from the Strip a slice, and on the ! U8e on the claims, cook stoves, beds,
south a slice from the Sax and Fox P^haps a table and some chairs.
, , . . , , , ... , , . , Roue of Chickasha, conferred the de- and Iowa s, on the west I borrowed ' These participants In the celebra-
rlble weakness due to tuberculosis now i i„,t aaw v,Br running constitutional interference with the „ ... . „ „ fmm tha <m,„ "e L oorroweu t, ... i.eieuia
no" 1 3ust saw her running down . grees. Candidates from most of the ; rrom the Cheyenne and Arapahoes " start across the river to-
nn/1 rlniKni ah nn n tvi ono h At* lialn. . . _ - I'Krlltu nt tnn Arvm itlniiKinfn ♦- I. .. T-' „ .. I A — _ _l . . . ti r / 1 «■ « I. ..: .. 1
and diabetes, had made her help- atairs. x don.t know what tQ gay
less- about it."
"And then we saw a miracle per- Meanwhile Dorothy is wearing her
formed before our eyes. She look- sister's clothes, for she herself has
ed at us, her eyes at first squinting been an invalid so' many years that
and then becoming quite natural in her wardrobe is extremely limited.
rights of the complainants, the Kan-
sas Natural Gas company the Mar-
nett Mineral Company, A. W. I>ewis
et al, and therefore was null and
void.
Women to Meet this Month.
The Federation of Women's Clubs
of the First Congressional District is
scheduled to meet during the last
cantons of the state were in the ! '° a,d,d t0 Kingfisher and Canadian i *na'^the rifle shot
class for the degree. I countlea-. _ The majority drafted a i ™°u"C,e8 11 ls hieh nooa. Whether
of the evening the delegates u - —
a smoker at the lodge rooms and and to day old Oklahoma is exactly ',ls ahead—all these will not be con-
the ladies were entertained by the on "le same lines as were on my ! the hundreds who will
Evergreen lodge of the Rebekahs.
fter the work ■ map> and i( the mjnority draft(,d one i the banks are steep, the water deep
?gates enjoyed l They both were sent to Washington ?r shallow. Quicksand or firm foot-
cil
lows:
OKLAHOMA SENATOR SAVED | The government charged that the
FROM CLUB, company sent out literature describ- . - -
ing that locality as the garden spot week in April in End, and all the 1 6 artmental commander, Oklahoma
of the Southwest, whereas the gov- | Guthrie clubs are to be represented.!^'^'
®™en',s jndictments allege that vi- , Mrs. Sue uh, Hrown of Eufaula> vlBe' '
cinit.v to be in a semi-arid region ., . . ,
and that it was misrepresented to : I,reB,dent <he state federation will
prospective purchasers. It was attend. The Third District meets at
claimed that every quarter section 1 Nowata on April 8 to 10, and the
was being cultivated, producing an '
Crazy Man Tries to Attack Him but
is Prevented.
Waukesha, Wis., March 30.—Sena-
tor Gore of Oklahoma narrowly es-
caped death this afternoon when a
crazed Pole, Charles Schomalk, at-
tacked him with a club while the
senator was speaking.
average^ of forty bushels per acre.
Photographs of big crop scenes were
_ . .... shown also, and in some instances
1 he I ole was sitting near the ^he products themselves, dll of great
stage and in tlie midst of the Sena-; size, and all alleged to be grown
tor s speech suddenly leaped to the In the Boise City locality. Purch-
platform, drawing a club from under | ^ i-^u^lots were present as
Fourth District at Hugo on April 13
to 17.
his overalls as he jumped and swung
instantly at the Senator's head.
One of the men on the stage,
Judge P. C. Marman, was quicker
than the maniac, however, and knock
ed Schomalk off the stage before bis
blow landed.
The senator who could not see
his danger, was unaware of the in-
cident until later.
Senator Gore had arrived here this
evening for one of a half dozen
speeches he was making in a hurri-
cane windup of the campaign for
Wroodrow Wilson.
Judge Marman had Introduced him
to the audience and had taken his
seat while Senator Gore was pro-
ceeding with his address. The
speech was nearly half ended when
the Pole rose sudt^iily anad jumped
to the platform with club and shout-
ing incoherently 'that he was Jesus.
The audience was panic stricken for
the moment as the maniac started to
ward Senator Gore, who did not
realize what was occurlng.
As he raised the club Judge Mar-
man aand a dozen others rushed for
the Pole and Marman floored him
with a blow to the chin.
BECAUSE OF BOISE CITY
Sentence of Oklahoma Men Who Sold
Desert Lots Is Affirmed.
Official announcement reached Un-
ited States Attorney Taylor here that
the federal circuit court of appeals
at St. Louis has affirmed the con-
viction of A. J. Cline and J. E
Stanley, now of Oklahoma City, who
are under sentence to the fpderal
prison for two years each for using
the malls to defraud In promoting
the townslte of Boise Cty, In Cimar-
ron County, soon after statehood.
Their trials were in the federal
Cour> at Enid in September, 1909.
witnesses at the trial from Kansas,
Missouri, Iowa and at least half the
states and it is claimed the defen-
dants made $75,000 out of the deal.
However, when the lots were being
sold there was an unusual rainy
season,and everyone claimed that the
general conditions had changed; and
had it not been for the subsequent
general drowth, and the purchasers
of lots had made instead of lost
money, they would not have cared
for the over-glowing promoting
promises.
Builders' Company Serves Notice.
Oklahoma City, Ok., April 2.—For-
mal notice has been served on the
railroad lines by attorneys for the
Builders' Sand and Gravel Company
of Oklahoma City and Muskogee ad-
vising that that company has ex-
clusive right granted by the state
to take materials from beds of the
Arkansas and Grand Rivers, and and
telling the carriers that if they
transport such sand and gravel for
persons not having the necessary
authority, that the carrier will be
held responsible.
It is proposed by the Builders'
Company to farm out its exclusive
rights voted by the Board of Land
Commissioners to others wanting the
materials. In view of thlc the car-
riers have no means of knowing
who has or has not the right and
either the state of the Builders Com-
pany will be asked to fix a stand-
ard by which the railroads might
operate. It may be added that this
Is the first notice companies have
had that they can be required to re-
fuse for transportation any com-
modity legally a subject of com-
merce, that may be tendered, Irres-
pective of who the consignor might
be.
may. " j start. There will be wagons flound-
ft. . /i f I 1 trled t0 Submit to that body of ^ 'i" water and sand and men
Officers in the department coun- men a Bystem of referendum that I < hor8eback will rush to the res-
1 of the order were elected as fol- ! drafted while holding down my claim j w°men and children abandon-
P. K. Abbott, president and miles northwest of Guthrie ' "i** V f'ne being their own de-
Again, when the first authorized s; horses will be cut
legislature met, I introduced the |
measure in '93 again, and in '95
came within two votes of getting it
through, the council. This is the first
Initiative and referendum bill ever
drafted In the United States and the
original copy is now on file with
Prisoner Released from Custody
On a telegram heceived from the
Pinkerton Detective Agency at Kan-
sas City to the effect that they had
not secured sufficient evidence against
him, Clyde Mattox w as released from j had not reported at press time this
custody at Sapulpa where he had been afternoon
held for ten days in connection with
A. Haight, vice-president and lieu-
tenant colonel, Chickasha.
G. H. Alexander, colonel, Muskogee.
A. L. Hollingsworth, lieutenant
colonel, Chickasha.
W. J. Barnhart, treasurer, Guthrie.
J. M. Fenton, adjutant secretary,
Guthrie.
T.he next state meeting of the
grand encampment and the depart-
mental council will be held at Guth-
rie. The committee on resolutions
the robbery of the Bank of Kieffer.
Mattox claims to have been in El
Paso the night the Kieffer bank was
robbed.
HENRY JOST WINS IN KANSAS
CITY.
Defeats Mayor Brown by Majority of
8,500
Kansas City, April 2.—Henry L.
Jost, 31 years old, democrat, was
elected mayor Kansas City today ov-
er Darius A. Brown, republican in-
Will Be Cattle Inspector.
Victor Kennedy of Perry has re-
ceived notice from Washington of his
apn ntment as a federal cattle in-
loose from wagons that have brok-
en down and floundered, perhaps
upset and the occupants of the ve-
hicle placed on the horses' backs in
order that the race may continue.
And in order too, to make the in-
ducement greater for men and wo-
the State Historical Society of Kan- ?161} to Part'cipate in this race, the
sas. y Kua i business men have offered numer-
The crank of those days is beine ' "J*3 prizes for the winners in the va-
sought out now by men from all ! '''°Ua 6Vent8'
parts of the country. I enclose to
you a newspaper copy of the bill.
John, "Old VVTiit" is very near all
In. Eight years of iny life has been
spent in the Soldiers home and much
of that time in the hospital. I
would like to come once more to the
old stamping ground, but hardly
know whether I can or not.
If you attended the first provis-
ional legislature you no doubt rem-
ember the one dubbed "red shirt."
That was me. Having not much mon
ey, I washed by own shirt in the
spector in this state, beginning work lokir™' ''' V^ry Truly°yours°"
yesterday in Grady County,
headquarters at Tuttle.
FLIER INTO THE SEA
with
IA 200-foot Fall Killed (albraitli P
Kodgcrs al Long cltach. Pal.
Ix>ng Beach, Cal., April 3.—Cal-
cumbent, by a majority estimated at braith P. Rodgers, the first man to
3,500 votes. The entire democratic!cross America in an aeroplane was
killed in the surf here at 3:15 o'clock
ticket outside of a few aldermen was
elected. Mayor Brown, formerly
president of the league of American
Municipalities, ran on a platform
that favored municipal ownership of
gas and electric light plants. Mr.
Jost is an assistant prosecuting at-
torney.
400,000 MINERS IDLE.
Day's Suspension Costs Country Mil-
lion Tons of Coal and Men
$1,000,000
Indianapolis, April 1.—With only
one or two exceptions the suspension
in the coal mining industry of the
country which went Into effect at
midnight last night when the wage
Contracts between the members of
the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca and the bituminous and anthracite
coal operators expired, was general
today, Approximately 400,000 miners
are out of work, the country will miss
more than million tons of coal, and
the miners are out about $1,00.0,000.
this afternoon when his biplane in
which he had been soaring over the
ocean, fell two hundred feet and
buried him in the wreck. His neck
was broken and his body mashed by
the engine. He lived only a few
minutes.
Rodgers for weeks had been mak-
ing dally flights here and had taken
up many passengers, both men and
women. Today he started from his
usual place and flew out over the
ocean, crossing the pier and then
turned anad dipped close to the
roller coaster In a beach amusement
park.
Seeing a flock of gulls disporting
themselves among a great shoal of
sardines Just over the breakers,
Rodgers again turned and dived
down Into them, scattering the sea
fowl In all directions.
Highly elated with the outcome of
his dive, Rodgers then flew farther
out to sea, gradually rising until he
had reached a height of about two
hundred feet. Making a short turn
he started at full speed for the pier,
then suddenly dipped his planes and
his machine began a frightful de-
scent. , ; >
S. C. WH1TWAM,
1651 So. Wichita St., Wichita, Kans.
When old Oklahoma Territory, on
April 22,. celebrates the twenty-
third anniversary of the the terri-
tory to settlement in 1889, the entire
program as enacted on that day will
be reproduced in and about Guth-
rie through plans that have just been
completed by the business and pro-
fessional men of Guthrie. The run
lor homes at high noon, the staking
off of claims, the rise of the tented
city of 20,000 people in one day and
the mammoth '89er parade, sill of
these will be re-enacted by hundreds
ents.
Rise of the Tent City.
Claims will be staked by the run-
ners near the banks of the Cimarron
river and also on the school land
section just south of the city, whero
the participants in the run will al-
so stake off city lots, pitch their
tents and begin the building of a
city. These are hundreds of men and
women here who took part in the
first days of the city, 23 years ago
and these will take the lead in re-
enacting these scenes. The soldiers
will he camped near and ever busy
through the crowd, policing the city
of tents.
The parade of the '89ers will be
another big feature. This will take
place in the afternoon and all who
made the run will participate with
the prairie schooners, wagons of all
kinds, and horsemen, together with,
an occasional Indian dragging be-
hind l.|8 pony his tent and kettles.
Behind the prairie schooners will be
the cattle and chickens that are to
become the first inhabitants of the
farms; there will be cowboys with
their lassoes and bucking bronch-
oes; hucksters selling water to the
thirsty and bread and meat to the
hungry; men with doughnuts on a
cane, like rings, 5 cents apiece; fak-
of men and women who took part in i„„ • «—*
them 23 years ago, and a 2,200 foot I ,tgamblers of all descriptions
moving picture film will be taken • ng lines of men aud wo-
during the day. This is so that the S anxlous to get recognition at
thousands of people who attend hi?. B0Ver"ment land office and get
moving picture shows dally through- gs made on their claims.
out the country may know just how ,,r,,,lli"<'iil Men to Be Present
this greatest race for homes was ' attempt is being made to se-
pulled off. ( cure the attendance on this celebra-
Perhaps the main spring in this , on day ot men who were prominent
plan to celebrate '89er day in this in the first days of the city and ter-
manner is Col. T. H. Soward, himself i rltory- Judge W. H. H. Miller of
un 'OQntt nn.1 ..... .i I nr)loilni>nl(n .. A i
89er and one, too, who made
the run bark In 1889. The scenes
that occurred on that date, when
Oklahoma was opened, are fast be-
coming history and the men even
who made the race, many of them
middle-aged, are fast passing away.
It is time, therefore, as Col. Soward
argued to make permanent the scen-
es that nctually occurred, and It is
for this reason that the moving pic-
ture production of the entire affair
was decided upon.
Old Oklahoma, it will be remem-
bered, was opened tb white settle-
Indianapolis, attorney general in Har-
rison's cabinet; Judge Dillie of Des
Moines, the first federal judge- for-
mer congressman George W. Steele
of Marion, Ind., the first governor:
Judge Constantine of Columbus O
who presided at the first town meet-
ing on the day after the opening
Col. D. P. Dyer, the first mayor, now
a multimillionaire of Kansas City
Mo.; Dr. Mlnlck, who made a run
for a home and now mayor of Wich-
ita, Kan., who still owns the claim
south of Guthrie that he won on that
(Continued on Pa^:u Eight)
is 4 * i i*.
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 4, 1912, newspaper, April 4, 1912; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc88420/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.