Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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^TWENTY-SECOND YEAR
No. 8
GUTHRIE, OKLA., THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1913
per nm,
PAWHUSKA AND GUTHRIE TO
BE CONNECTED BY DIRECT
LINE OF RAILROAD
Ttt< UUMEN FELL 1> LAKE IlI'MtY HKAl \ OFF H>U I I'ltOl'E
mill .lolllisun
Tr«u Me With
Kescued
Squall*
After
■dri
lanes
-T wo
hlch i
>f the
tart i-d
fly
Laki
iutc
etri
I ii
l.elp-
non to
of the
83 fill
A 200-mile line of railroad extend-
ing from the Kansas-Oklahoma line
north of Bartlesville, through Paw-
huska to Skedee, Pawnee County la
contemplated by the Pawhuska & Nor-
theastern Railway company which was
granted a state charter by Secretary of
State. Harrison last Monday.
The company announces Its Inten-
tion to expend $2,000,000 in the con-
struction of its road. The incorpora-
tors are Pawhuska capitalists, but
have outside backing. They are: W.
C. Tuckey, J. B. Tolson, R. W. Hurley
W. T. Leahy, Chas. P. Stuart. E. J. Mo-
Cardy, W. C. Owen, L. F. Roberta and
M. H Brenner.
This will make a direct connection
o{ Pawhuska with Guthrie, something
that both ottles have long desired.
Pawhuska is a natural ally of Guthrie.
Pawhuska has been one of the rich-
est, and most promising cities in Okla-
homa for many years, but It has been
unfortunate by having Rs lands unop-
ened to settlement for many years, un-
til many of the railroads that built
went around It. It Is one of the
greatest oil regions in Oklahoma, but
for the same reason, that it has been
picturesque country, and the Osage In-
dian trade aloue—the richest people
in the world—is sufficient to make the
merchants prosperous. But Pawhus-
ka had but a branch road from Na-
lagona from the east. If anyone want-
ed to come to it from the north, north-
east, southeast, south, southwest,
west or, or northwest, they had to
make a circle of the whole country to
the east of it and get In on this branch
road leading to Tulsa. To go to
Pawhuska from Guthrie you had to go
southeast to Fallis, strike the Katy,
go northeast to Nalogona and then go
west to Pawhuska. Or go north on
the Santa Fe to Perry, or Pawnee,
strike the Frisco, go to Tulsa and then
back on the Katy branch to Pawhus-
ka. It took all day either way. Now
by this road Guthrie people can go to
Skedee by way of Oklahoma Eastern
and from there on the new road
straight northeast to Pawhuska It
will be a trip of a few hours.
Pawhuska has long needed a wes-
tern outlet to Guthrie and western Ok-
lahoma. This outlet will give it that
commercial region that will make It in
a few years a city of 10,000 to 15,000.
The organization of the company to
I- for the Anicrlrnn-Germnn
Athletic Association to the
< etebriitlon nl helps
Henry Britun left Tuesdas
sic, Germany, as a delegate (
man-American Athletic Asai
tue One Hundredth Annlveri
Battle of Ijefpeic, at which n.e Ger-
mans defeated Napoleon
xt is a threat iionor to have been
chosen such a reineseuiath e. The
O tmans in every country will be rep- ,
resented there. Besides the formal j
rep res. ntatives, there will be a mem-1
orial parchment and uiedals carried
there by foot carriers from each coun- .
SOW 10 RAISE 1HE PRICE OF
BY BORROWING
wrecked c
squalls ant
from land.
Auotby Jauiius of St. Louis and
'•:> mtcianic, Paul McCullough
wet picked up oft Scuth Chicago by
e steam and sand dredge Dahlke
Walter Johnson of New York fly:n^
alone, was rescued near Whiting
ind.. by the South Chicago United try. The astounding number of such
States Life Saving Crew. Junnu's messengers will reach the enormous
machine was abandoned in a squall total of 70,000. For instance, tha
ftter the dredger had started to American testimonial starts from
tow it ashore. The life savers Washington, carried by a footman one
Drought Johnson's craft to shore ]np where he is relayed ly others uti-
and be may resume h.s flight, <.(. it is delivered in Nnw Vork. There
Beckwith Havens, carrying a3 pas- it is sent b ysliip io Brem&u, whara
8enger J. P. R. Verplauck of F!sh- Mr. Braun receives it and delivers it
kill, N. Y. owner Of the machine' to a German curler and it is then car-
rgached Mlchigian City "n Safety, be- ricd by relays to Leipsic
rag the only one of the ten aviators This curier method is employed, Mr.
originally scheduled to dtart, who Braun stated, to show the physical en-
made the first lap. durance test as the result of the Ger-
.latinus was the first to leave Chi- man Athletic Associations wherever
cago. Havens followed ten minutes citizens of that country reside.
later. Johnson's start was delayed The anniversary takes place in Oc-
y engine trouble. Jannus had tober. Mr. Cnun weut from here by
trouble from the start. He ran into way of St. Louis. Chicago, Milwuukee
thunderstorm with fierce squalls and New York, to visit old friends iu
f wind when he had covered half each place. He was a University
tLie distance. The machine was for- graduate before he came to
•:ed to descend, but that the lake i3 H young man
was so rough that Jannus and Mc-
;ullough could hardly keep a float
ING OFF MARKET
handled by long range from Washing- i build this road was undoubtedly made
ton, it has never had that develop- ( with the belief that Article IX, section
Tiyit it deserved. It has timber and 0 of the Constitution will be repealed
some of the finest farming land in by the people at the next election.
'Oklahoma. Pawhuska is one of the And . their hopes will not be disap-
jfejjjpt boautifurfcities. solid built, in a pointed. it ought to be done.
ADVOCATES REPEAL OF MINE
REGULATION.
means known to their powerful and pe
cuiiar Influence and have Ignored all
the factors that make for human bet-
J0t.it P. White, Union President, Gives teraaentjn order that they might play
yT _ 7* their games In unrestrained fashion.
Ult* BtmaHft , '"The political powers of Colorado
Oklahoma City,"Ok., July 6.—John and West Virginia for many years
P. White of Indianapolis, president of l ave been controlled and dominated
the United Mine Workers of America by these same interests. The great
to in Oklahoma to assist the tight of struggle that is going on in West Vlr-
gyUahoma miners for a repeal of sec- gint* should prove of value to the
uol riiguieen or the General Mining people of "ttlls State "
Aot of the Fourth Legislature. The ——
section prohibits the shooting of coal
"off the ■olid.", and was (tut in the bill
over objections of the labor leaders.
Referendum petitions filed by miners
will put the question to a vote of the Engineer .Mayer at Taekertsa If. J.
people August 6 Tells of Message in Daytime
Mr. White made Fourth of July
speeches in Coal County yesterday,
reachin eghre this morning for a con- Tuckerton N. J. July 5.—Etnil Ma-
ference with labor leaders and to at-( yorchlef engineer of the German Co-
was
America
and according to the
German cu3tom. after his graduation
made a "studenten rise'' on foot along
uMougn cou.u <~i- the Rhine and other historic placed.
The men were middling desperately j gd ..wauder Jttre.. lg
in the effort to keep the craft right J •
i.de up, when the dredger steamed given young mon as an interlude be-
up to them and threw them lines. i«V* juey "settle down In the harness
^ in Hm* i* a of life. The student takes a few be-
The rescue J aauall longings and ties up in a handkerchief
w minutes later such as squait = *
alew up that the Dahlke found it and flings them over his shoulder sus-
impossible to tow the air craft and pended from a stick- "eln Alpen
was obliged to cast It adrift. The « Mr. Braun
hydroaeroplane drifted out of sight yououghlt to see Him smile when he
*u t t„™P anftooit- Mr. Braun will repeat this pleasure
*reck, with its wings trlp Qa foot a]ong t|je ^.biue ar.d the
„ „ Alps mountains, and the tblnga he will
Jannus and McCullough wer« near experience, and the memories, after
ly exhausted. They were-revived in forty years, that will come to him—
the cabin of the dredger and a short they simply cannot be imagined. Mr.
to proceed to Chicago, b/ train. The Braim is a man of culture and reading
i rescue of Jannus and Mcullough ju the lore and mythology of his own
time after being landed" were pble country and will travel in spirit wider
was seen by the United States JUfe than in personJUvtD those dim, trans-
Saving Crew which p(<6ked up John- mographied regions of. the'past.
sonn. 1 ■ Mr> Braun, before coming to Okia-
(By Peter Radford, President, Texas tors that enter into fixing the prica
/armors' Union.) that no one influence cau bit satisfact-
ion Worth Texas, July it.—I want orily aggregated and reduced to %
to speak a word to the farmers and,eaHtl basia. hut in iny opinion the alow,
oankers of this nation through the! marketing of cotton will increase the
press o nthe plans of co-operation in, r® l,r'ce at least from 2 1-2 to 5
marketing cotton which has been ad-! cent per pound net over the price oh-
onted In Texas, and It is one which taiueii under present methods, making
... •■ . . * minimiim .if o>i i - m .* t « . r .
a minimum net saving to the farmer
of $30,000,000. it is uow up to the
tanner to take advantage of the fac-
ilities offered.
Of the 1912 cotton crop. Texas pro-
duced 4,880,210 bales out of 14,ii3,Olo
bales produced iu tha United State*
and a possible 20,000,000 bales in the
world. The 1912 Texas cotton crop
sold at a farm price of $338,538,822,
including lint and seed. The annual
can be easily extended to all states
and to all products. It the plan is
not readily adjustable to conditions
beyond Texas, then I submit the spir-
it of co-operation as worthy of emula-
tion by the agricultural aud financial
Interests of every community In the
United States.
In Texas ootton is the money crop
and the problem of marketing it in-
telligeutly has fbwrbed the '"euUon world coll8UmptioI1 duriaK mi> lh9
of the leaders of economic thought tori availahiA xv nortn wm (vaa
ha! a centufry The e™p i. ofttimeJ [TL "T^'co^^eid per
1h. fi mof in i Texa. la 1912 was 206 lbs. valued at
$23.69. The value of the yield per
acre of cotton is the greatest of any
staple crop lu the world, its nearest
taskmaster that the farmer, in order
to escape It, rushes to the market with
his products and down goes the price
and the anxiety for the annual pay
day causes many others to seek an
early market.
To relieve the pressure the bankers
are advancing the fanners $35.00 per
bale at six per cent, payable when
the cotton is sold. The title to the
cotton rests with the farmer and he
can sell when he pleases ai^d, there is
no longer occasion for disposing of
his crop on a weak or glutted mar-
ket. There Is a strong demand' in Tex-
as for money at eight and-tea -per
approach Is corn $14.22 per acre for
1S12 la the United Staies.
PAUL McNKAL PLEADS OPILTI-,
IS FINED.
Politician's Sob Admits He l/m4
False Weights at Ills Guthrie
Mill.
JJaul McNeal, former owner of th«
v tn th. 1-rttp. and Guthrie llMitng Plant here, withdraw.
?!". ^ ^ Ws plea of not guilty in two Justioo
an offer to leud the farmer on de-
mand at six per cent is a Concession
on the' part of the bankers which the
iarmers appreciate. I estimate that
courts last Saturday and was given a
total fine of $450 and costs, or about
$670.
McNeal was arrested ten days ago
U will require approximately $40,000- j c/ Ulilni. W(1.„hta T_
000 to hold the distress cotum off the ® ®' "J®* Iali^
market, and this amount ti* bankers J™,®1" * ^ *•
l have made available to lend on cotton requ'.a oy iaw M0INeal 8 trlate lm
Johnson was able to'tAake a land- boma, was for eight years president Mtrir rt in nur wanthousea. It will re- tw® Ju#,tce courts were set for Mon-
!:tg on the water aM was in good of the German-American AtfclWtb ™°uch ^m^ller s^ to^ b«i3te ?*£ and the couatr. qaid-
3'iiape when the life saving crew pull soclatlon and has directed' in a single ' t'he'business'as* tlw! 'money8fhe laroiel 1 H^'J^fhe'Ton* oT^foseph'8??
McNeal president of the American
UERSLAX WURKLESS A SUCCESS;
SATS A6EKT
tend a banquet given by the labor or
ganizatlons in Oklahoma City. While
the labor banquet was in progress at
the I-.ee Ilucklns Hotel, mine operators
given at the Skirvln Hotel. At both
and coal salesmen were at a banquet
gatherings the proposed repeal of sec-
tion eighteen was scheduled for liberal
discussion. Two speakers at the Skir-
vln banquet were C. B. Kendrick, pres-
ident pro tem of the Senate and W. A.
Durant, member of the legislature
from Bryan County.
In a signed statement Issued today cut tbree Ume3 a d mh
President White says that the ratl-
in pany which is building an 860 toot
wireless tower here, oonfllrmed to-
night th« Suns cable from London
that wlrelesss Messages sent with
Dr. Rudolf Goldschmidts appartus
have been received from Germany
The messages were sent from the
com-panys 800 foot tower in Neustadt
W SSSIOlOld •)[ piOJtt Ti siuao % sn I
near Hanover. They came in clean
hardly
ed out to him
forced him
was *aV).,yv -:rt^ . ...
onditiion to .proceed, 'lit was hauled dvedtti anniversary celebration, la the bank available for lending again. ,, . . t , -
out on the beach in, rfa^to1*8* for « which the Germans- "licked" Napoi- We have 350 warehouses tar the ln"' c°ver-
r ">!>, and over which they are so tick- far-itu I * ^rlod 0' two 'ears.
tional I'aok at Tulsa and lste
publican nominee for governor. The
>>satble start tomorf-ow..
OPPOSED MCRDOCK
led.
kanssn on List Hnlhsll Says He Plan-
ned War on.
I bi.aCk PERU, i5T 'South apkica accommodated ln the interior.
; t'ohatrurtive Banking.
' Johannnesburg, South Xfrlck, July Min}" l,anker8 ln Texa,l haT8
I S —Six thousand natiive black work-
men -from three of the large gold
terior and adequate storage factll-1 'ea™.
iK-ssraarJ
such
proceeding ou their part, the offense
f''! and prosecution coming under the
several years been lending money to- |lure ^ dlvr4Ton of WWW -
farmers without compensation or at J
ac very low rate of Interest to buy |
Washington, July 3—Representat- mines^on the road joined in the lab- uvestOck "bulldAHos. etc., and1. aLlHHS 2l>l!1uVmS'IMH?™
.-e Victor Murdock of Kansas heads or upheaval today Should the dis- nri whoever bowed at the I BASE BALI, RE10UD.
the
the list of six of the members of the satisfaction among them spread to ahrine of ttla. dollar received as
sixty-second congress who were the other 250000 natives on the road iarge returns on the investment as j F'ana. who saw the Sunday base
'.mown aa insurgents aftd named by it will mean that white inhabitants tliese progressive bankers, who made' game between the ET*s and th
XK M. Mulhall, among those whose will be oonfronted Ugain with the ioatl3 w(th out interest to'uplift pro-! Santa Fe teams of the Guthrie City
presence in congress were deemed in- "black peril" which has been quins- diictlve industry, the spirit of the league witnessed the best game of the
imlcal to the National Association of tvnt for some years. builder which actuated the bankers! season and also a world record made
One thousand natives employed in in these smaller transactions is now i 'n baseball when Pitcher Andy Jelama
tme mine broke out of their com- extended into the financing of the cot- . °f 'he Klks, delivered but fifty-four
were awed by
aqd returned to
roads and coal operators are seeking missing a word in the whole lot.
to impose unfair restrictions upon the They were sent at a slow rate,
miners with a view of gaining control Mr. Mayer will gall for Germany
of the situation in Oklahoma as they [n a few ^yg arrauge further
had In Colorado and West Virginia.
The statement say sin part:
The repeal of this section is abso-
lutely necessary, because it is impos-
sible of fulfillment, as many of the
miners can not operate under its pro-
visions. 1 see in this section the clev-
er hand of the powerful corporation,
and if not repealed it will place the
coal industry of Oklahoma absolutely
at its command and the great consum-
ing public will be compelled to pay tri
bute to this latest scheme of the coal
barons. The miners are too frequent-
ly made the victims of these power-
ful influences and it is lnconcievable
that the people of Oklahoma will sus-
tain the coal trust ln its attitude. Ev-
ery patriotic citizen should vote for
the repeal of this measure.
"No doubt these powerful Influences
which control the coal deposits of Ok-
lahoma are endeavoring to intrench
themselves so they may become com-
plete masters of the situation, but hav
ing an abiding faith in the intelligence
of the people, I feel that they are not
willing to place themselves at the
mercy of the interest referred to and
I have every reason to believe that
when the votes are recorded the good
of the citizenship will be dls
arrange
These will
receiving 200
Manufacturers.
Mulhall asserted that the list waa
furnished by them by ex-Congressman
James E. Watson, who was a well-
known supporter of Speaker Cannon
, during the latter's rule in the house.
'.'ulhall states that the last six names
i -ti the list of tliosa members of con-
I gress who have always been against
| fie Manufacturers' association were
r'aced there by Speaker Cannon. Mur; of the victims m uie 0"t" ghinlesa habits of many' that the opposition could not get the
| dock's name was the first of the six. I riots. The t ght Rev. Miachel Boi- farmer3 melt the adamant heart of ''all away from the fielders. He had
Watson Is quoted by Mulhall as ton Funse, lord bishop of Pretoria
pound. They
of the troops
quarters.
Most of the whlW strikers
: returned to work.
Twelve thousand members
rifles ton crop on a mammoth scale and the halls during the entire game of nins
their returns will be correspondingly in- liuniiigs. or anv average of but six
creased nails to the inning. Jelsma had won-
have <i<Hl Almighty's Noblemen. I derful control and he remained strong
The work has had its hardships and throughout the gume, yielding but
of the has met with such obstacles as all | 'h^e hits to the railroaders. Jelsma
struck out but one of the Santa Fe
trade unions marched Tuesday ^at ^°^g®8iVitm°Ji®m^e 'to break the i bunch but he was pitching in a way
„ , . ,farmers, melt the adamant heart of,
iall as ,, hishop or Pret°r>f many bankers, and it has become the good support from his team mates,
aim a*.' saying: "These people hava always who officiated, begged the multitude ^ Qf ridicuk and suspiclon 0f the The Eiks won, 7 to 2.
been against anything that was ever to return to their homes peacefully ■*"- .... •
v anted since I have been a member of out of respect for the deod.
words
. \ 1*1 SIS
ARE ASKED
COLLEGE
Judgt
playt
be r>
nd thl
vicious measure will
experiments.
sending and
minute.
The company back of this ., . . .
■ ransatlantic wireless believes that ,e opportunity offered,
it has mechanism that will enable I
' to seu<l receive twice as fast as
t'e Marconi and Telefunken systems
Doth of which do business over sea
i expects to send iat ^ rate as iou
degree of secrecy and freedom from
interference with messages hitherto wem
i possible.:
One of the remarkable features of
He last few days is that the mess-
iges received here came ill the day-
i me the most liffcult period for
long distance wirelesss work. The
many electric storms here in the
oast week made it inadvisable to
'"st the tower at night which is not
in shape to send. .
Dr. Goldschmidts radigrams, all
of which were short, were acknow-
ledged by cable. They were in form
• f greetings and were in cipher
They were received by Mayer and
two assistants.
The tower which received them
is 65U feet high and when finished
will be 850, the tallest ln the world.
near-sighted. I want to here name a] The pitching of the Orlando boy,
,, few of God Almighty's noblemen who I Hart for the Santa Fe. was also a fea-
the house, and I think that we ought spok smvan of the trades federation (tave c.0.0p,.rated in working out the j ture. He twirled a fine game and as
start in to make war on this list at made a similar appeal. plans anil who have given their time.!:l rule would have been a winner, but
At the end of the ceremony the inf[m.nce_ alld loaned their money un- i fhe good work of Jelsma could not. he
socallsts assenibledoutside the ceme- ,|er f arrangement to finance ware-I overcome. All the City league teams
TO SAVE
tery and sang the "Red Flag".
BULGARIANS BURN 700 HEN IN
MOSQUE.
Blackwell Okla. July 8.—Judge-
ent for $18000 against fhe Okla-
was granted in the district
homa State Baptist College of Black-
- ourdt here in favor of the State
t.ife Insurance company of Missouri
which holds a mortgage against the
•stitution. Unletss the incumbr-
ance is raised by Augustt 11 the death 700 men belonging to Kurkut by
property valued at $100000 will be impfonlng them in a mosque, under
sold at auction by the Sheriff. I which they exploded bombs, setting
The college was erected twelve u10 building on fire. They had pre-
t-'-ars ago at a cost of $40000 and a viously assembled the victims' wives
Saloniki, July 8.—Father Michel,
superior of the French Catholic Mis-
sion at Kilkish, confirms reports of
massacres committed in that district
by Bulgarian regulars.
In one instance they burned to
surely the
:at Con
ficient
iath
o' height soley
■led to so
make posi
of til
azardc
11 In t
placed
us oc
general Is
their Uvei
United Sti
teed natloi
not be.
mln
homa and the country In
appalling. More men lose
ln the coal mines of the
(es than in any other civil-
n of the world. ThriS should
lal operators of Colorado and
glnla have employed every
.11a.
■:nr
ex;
fhe
German
schlnen
>nz Fuer
the &!gh
ly for Wi
ible
id Asia,!
that with three or four
ge masts the German
lects to belt the world
company is the Hoch
Actoenesellschaft Fre-
Drahtlose Telegtaphle
frequency Machine Com-
rls dormitory was built three years
ago costing $25000. The ground?
consist of sixteen acres of choice
land convlently located. Thu cit-
izens of Blackwell have from time
time donated more than $40000
to the instution. There are over
■ ighty thousand Baptists in the
state and they havebeen appealed
for the necessary funds to save
i! ■ school.
and daughters to witness the spec-
tacle.
Even more terrible scenes were en-
acted at Kilkiah, Planitza and Ray-
novo, women also being burned to
death.
Father Michel asserts that among
the irrfgulars responsible for these at-
rocities wore business and profes-
sional men,and students from Sofia.
STATI
houses throughout the entire state
W H. Eddleman. Ben O. Smith, Fort1
Worth; B. B. Cain, D. E. Waggoner.
Dallas: Joe Hlrsch, Corpus Chrlstl; I.'
H. Kempner. Galveston: James Gar-
rity, ( orsicana: Edwin Chamberlain,
San Antonio: W. 11. Fuqua, Amarril-
lo; and hundreds of other bankers
who are financing cotton in local ware
houses. The parties whose names I
have mentioned have loaned money on
cotton throughout the entire state.
Heaven loaned earth the spirit of
these men. They are not actuated by
philanthropic motives; they are
shrewd bankers; they are men of ex-
ceptional business ability who are
big enough to roll Into place the cor-
ner stones of empires.
IN Effect Upon the Market.
It Is the custom in Texas and other
■ Swe now putting up an excellent brand
of baseball and the attendance at the
games Is rapidly increasing.
SANTA FE
Mini
RESERVOIR MEANS
TO GUTHRIE.
southern
per cent
states
of thi
to marke
crop the
t slxtyflve
first three
which re-
nes glutting
hlrds of the
3 and there
All the I.and Hun Keen Purchased and
Kouit Plans Other Improvements.
The Santa Fe Railroad Company to-
night completed all deals for the nec-
essary land for the 180-acre reservoir
to be constructed immediately one
mile east of the city limits. One of
the biggest dams in the Southwest will
be built, backing the water up for
several miles. Work will commence
within thirty days. The big lake will
border on the Fort Smith and Western
Railroad right of way. It is under-
stood the road will enlarge Its round
ely
illlo
alns
lelr
cottc
SAVES LIFE, BUT LOSES FOOT.
eanln
his body far from the track
so as not to be struck by the moving
train at Warwick, fireman Charles
Hotchklsa aged 27, of 3apulpa re-
mained in that position and watched
car after car of a freight train grind
his right foot Into a pulp. He waa
running to lock a switch when his foot
caught in the frog. Later his foot waa
amputated.
ba
I0ARD MEDICAL ' , ,
EXAMINERS .MEET,
The State Board of Medical Exam- ,,]] to
Jncrs is holding a three days' session hanker
at the lone hotel here and forty doc-' IS $35
tors from all sections of the state are 3|* pP,
taking the examination for certlficat- | option
es 'to practice. The board members ' 0f dlst
in attendance are Drs. F. B. Fite of 1 hold (t
Muskogee, president; John W. Duke of! and make a glut easily avoidable. The
Guthrie, secretary; J. O. Wharton, W. consumption of cotton is distributed
b Botinell, M Gray, R. E. Sawyer and ) evenly throughout the year and it
F A Englehart Only Dr. Laroy. should be marketed as the spinners
Young of McAlester is absent. | demand It There are so many fac-
house here. The
voir is on the F01
road Indicates
A division may
It Is understoo
asked the privlle
for fishing and 1
ract that the reser-
Smith and Western
tber Improvements,
io established here.
a County Club has
;e of using the laks
yhlch will take the cotton out
^ss and enable the farmer to
tlhe price is satisfactory [
Olds, 223 8 First street entertained
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Smith and son, Har-
vey, of Oklahoma City, Mr. and Mrs.
E. V. Croxton and son Victor, of Med-
ford and Mrs. M. M. Tnbbs of Or-
lando. There were four generations
present at this family reunion, all ta
the best of health and the oldest <
parltively young.
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1913, newspaper, July 10, 1913; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc88485/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.