The Enid Echo. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 21, 1900 Page: 1 of 4
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THE ENID ECHO.
t J JI K
V
A
VOL. 1
ENID, GARFIELD COUNTY, OKLAHOMA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 1900
NO. 15
CORNER GROCERY
MEAT MARKET.
Wholesale and Retail.
North East cemer of square.
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES,
Teas, Coffees, Spices
and Fancy L; ruries.
Meat, Provisions Flour
Mill Feed hides and hay.
GARDEN SEED
BULK.
IN
exchanged for
Butter eggs and pro-
duce wholesale and
retail.
The only place In Enid where you
can get the II and K Shield brand of
coffee.
Goods Delivered
to all parts of the
City Promptly.
PHONE NO 54.
L, A. FAUBION
- ROPRIfilOR-
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ANDRUS 6c OLSON.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Potatoes and Feed. North Boun-
dary Street One door west of Cun-
ningham & tjropptr.
John C Moore. Chas u Moore.
MOORE & MOORE
Attorneys at Law.
Will Practice in all Courts.
Office east of Court House.
Knid, Oklahoma.
BRITTON SISTERS
MILLINERY
IN LATEST STYLES.
North Side of square.
GC TDS ECORBERAND
For bargain* In Furniture Next
door to Schiller Hall.
GEO, P.RUSH, Attorn-y
D«iv BIock Enid.
THE ENID ECHO
A PARMER'S JOURNAL.
Published Weekly on Wednesday
J. R. DETWILER, Editor.
Subscription, per year $1.00
Advertising rates made known
on application.
ENID, O. T. FEB. 21, 1900.
EDITORIAL LOVE FEAST.
For many moons the Enid editors
waged a bitter personal war. Short-
ly after the advent of the Echo, they
held an editorial lovefeast hurried
the hatchet and smoked the pipe of
peace.
The Echo was uot invited there
was no reason why it should be.
These regulars considered it an out-
rage fora clod crusher to start a
paper especialy in Enid.
They form d an alliance offensive
and defensive, the main object being
the crushing of the Echo.
When these braves emerged from
the Wigwam all were daubed with
the same kind of war paint. They
sallied forth arm in arm deployed to
the right and left and similen-
taneously began to mouth round
about to many papers in Enid, and
about the Held being fully covered
without the Echo
Perceiving that this mlathing had
little or n) effeet they agreed upon
another line if attact.
After being fally assured of the
backing of the entire tribi. Tue big
medicine man Colonel Havens mus-
tered up courage enough to throw his
tomahawk at the Echos' free home
pledge.
The next week the Ecnos' pile
driver stru'k the Colonal and made
Kuota a big greasey shot on the Sun
that the Eagle coulde'nt even squall.
The Democrat ventured to "deplore
the affair" and last week the Wave
cnimedin uie-to me-to.
We do not controvert their talk
about their being too many papers,
but we beg to suggest that if thev
are filled to oversowing with disin-
terested love of the public, their is
no law to prevent any one of them
from throwing up the sponge at any
time for the public good.
As to the Held being fully covered
without the Echo. VVe ask to be
heard, The field for a local paper is
a rjcord of local events. Ye counted
the seperate items of iocal news con-
tained in the Enid p ipers last week
as follows;
Sun Eagle 101
Enid Events 104
Democrat 01
Echo 267
The Echo contained onu mor* item
ihaa the three added toget.her.
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM 189ti.;
We believe in the immediate re-
turn to the free homes stead policy o
the Republican party and urge the
passage by congress of the satisfactory
free homestead measure winch has
already passed the house and is now
pending in the senate."
TO MUCH MONEY.
The C'junty treasurer J. B. Liuden
reported $51,979,23 cash on har.d Dae.
31st 1899. We think that is to much
money for Garfield Cjuuty to ke°pon
hand. The expenditures and receipts
of the county ought to be held close
together. The county commissioners
ought to look after this matter.
O D. HDBBELL'
Attorney At Law.
W- 0- CROMWELL-
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Frantz Block, Enid, O, T
GANNON&G0ULMNG
Real Estate and Loans.
Rental agency. Collections a spec-
i ilty.
Large list of Farms and City
Property.
North Side Square.
• '. ^ruNOMlvawi
ROBERTS
before buying
Pianos and
Organs,
st id on easy
paymoi Is.
.North side square, Enid.
UOLll AND GLORY.
Senator Chauncy Depew wants
Gold aud Glory inscribed on the
Republican Campeifeu banner.
That is a good scheem Chauncy
would take the gold and let the poor
cusses who d' the fighting have the
glory, if there is any left after the
Colonel Is supplied.
ASSESSMENT.
The County Assessor B. N. Turk
has appointed deputies to assess tlie
several townships as follows: F. L'
Dow for Union, Buffalo, Allison,
Noble, Blain, Grand, Olive and
Lincoln.
Jatue.TurK for Garland Enid aud
Patterson.
M. iS. Shockley for Logan Hubert,
McKluley, Keowee Banner, North
Enid and Kremlin.
I. yf. Campbell for Marshall Wood
Otter and Reed.
J. O. Scritchlield for Flynn, Skelle-
ton, Osborn, Hackberry, Sumner,
Waukomis Washington aud Sheridan
Mr B N Turk will assess all the towns
himself. His deputies will meet at
bis office next Friday aud agiee upon
a uniform basis for assessment. Mr.
Turn Informs ui taat tin asseisin in
oa the 445 quarters of laud that is
proved up aud subject t i taxation
w.ll be materialy reduced from what
It was last year. Eicti Quarter will
b placed at from $ii)J to $100J a few
c.loie In aud will improved will be
,'dced higher,
C R Sloan has a good bed room to
rent either furnished or UDfurnUhed
FREE HOMES CON V EX TIO S.
The free homes convention held at
El Reno was the most successful con-
vention the League ever held. It
did its work intelligintly, promptly
and well. There were about one
hundred delegates present and the
leading men of the territory w re
among them.
The president of the League, h on
DiclcT Morgan de'lvered avery ab'e
address, which wis adopted by ih-
convention as a suitable memorial to
be presented to congress by the con-
vention.
He gave a concise statement of the
inequsUtlesof the present land laws,
which of themselves constitute a
powerful argument in lav *r of their
repeal. Hesumed up the position of
the league as follows: ''We ask no
special privileges. We want no dona-
tions. tVe seek no bounties. We
plead not for charity, We demand
simple justice. We ask that our
homestead settlers shall have their
own. We demand that they shall be
allowed to retain that which through
industry, toil and .sacrifice they have
earned Wecoutend that they shall
have their homes, upon piecisely the
same terms and conditions granted
to settlers in all the great western
8tates.''
TELEGRAPH TO WASHINGTON.
The reporHl of the committee on
resolutions was adopted unanimous-
ly. 'ine most important resolution,
which was sent oy telegraph to the
Speaker of the 11 ousj and tue presi
Uonl of i.ue Seuate, ivas as follows:
"Wuereas, the conventions of tin!
n'iliou.n political puniu-i in 189(i in-
dorsed ihe enactment of a tree homes
law for iin beserit of the settlers
upon the public lands In their plat
'orm, as follows: Republican—, We
oeiieve in an immediate return to
the Iree homestead policy of the
Republican party, aud urge the pas
sage by Congress of the .atissactory
free homettead measure which has
already passed the House and is now
pending in the Senate., Democratic
—'The Democratic party believes in
heme rule, and that the public lands
of the United States should be appro
priated to the establislimept of free
homes to the American people.'
Populist—'We deniaal that bona fide
settlers upon public land-i bi in-anted
free homes, as provided lu the nation-
al homestead law; that no exception
be made in case of Indian reserva
tious, when opened lor settlement,
and that all lauds not now paseutid
come under this demand. The people
of this coil airy have ^ood reason to
expect, and no expect that their rep-
resentative in Cougress will carry out
the pledge of the national political
parties;' therefoie. belt,.
"Resolved, that the convention
respectfully, but earnestly, ask that
ihe tree home> legislation now pend
leg bofore Congress he passed at once
and tile same be made effective at
the earliest day practicable.
"Resolved, That we, irrespective
of all political affiliations, heartily
Indorse and express our thauKs to onr
delegate lo Congress: D T Flynn, fo.
his earnest effjrts in Congress to
secure Iht pi-sa/e of the free homes
measure now pending "
POPULIST CONVENTION.
The Populist national convention
to be held at Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, May 9th 1900.
MUSIC.
Mrs. R. E. Church, of Garland
tonuship, who is an old experienced
au<4 accompllehsd musician will give
lessons In Instrumental music at her
home, or at I lie pupils home in Enid,
at the moderate rate of $8.00 a term
of twenty four lessons.
—
The Echo is In receiptor a very fine
Buff Cochin rooster from Mr W G
McConnell, of Waukomis. It shows
careful aud p ains taking breeding,
We are eertalnly very proud of the
bird and do not hesitate to recom-
mend those who desiie to Improve
their II ick to call on Mr McConnell'
WAUKOMIS WORLD.
Three new residences are going up
n the Ruwiand addition.
Glen Walters, Jess Saw .1 D Scar-
borough, Dan Buckley and Fred
Rouse represented Waukomis at the
cattlemens convention at El Reno.
Jim Eastman lost a valuable mare
the other day from what was appar-
ently heart disease. He was driving
up from Klngfiher aud when within
a mile of town sbe suddenly dripped
and died Immeditttly without a
struggle.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Attention Sunday school workers
and all interested In Sunday school
Wrrk.
A Suoilay school Rally and c
tionof Garland Township will be held
at the congregational church six
mil 's west and two youth of Enid,
March 14th 1900 come everybody. A
good programe, music and lap dinner
Mus. R E CHUBCH.
President of twp.
li F Waggoner, of Kakoka, Mist
ouri, arrived m Enid, Wednesday
morning to Inspect Oklahoma.
VERY CAM,MS.
_ i i, ,. | ttl . ENID CITY COUNCIL-
The Rock Islnnd train men are sotting .
▼ery careless about cutting trains at the ' ,IM A v .Council met In adjourned
South Boundary street crossing. They fre
tn ' " " * * "
PPHB hi
great inconvenience *o the public anil could
be avoided by a little exertion and attention
to business on the part of train men. We
are quite sure that this nuisance would lie
corrected If brought t the attention of the
officials.
pVutuuVuuu..;gw<r v.v .. .. session on Monday, February, 19 with
quintly leave this crossing traded' while ! Melbergen presiding, the following
tlley are switching curs round. This is a memben being present: lenlon, irantz.
Henry, Dlehl, Willie, Kershaw, Gannon, and
Pan Harding lost flfle
day.
n dollars on Tuos-
<d y night for
The Indian b- ys a' the Otoe Agency are
organizing a brass band
Tecumseh bartender* favor Sunday clos-
ing, they Want a day of rest.
M. Ii. Stewart, of Indianapolis wan the
guest today of the Hotel Rex.
The Knights of Pythias will give a hall
mii Thursday night at Schiller Hall.
The experiment of making pressed brick
at OKlahoina City is pronouneed|a sneers. j(
General Roller Is not the first a<*tor who
lias suffered from trying to be lil,s«>wn press
agent.
Don! go after your mail on any Sunday
after this till 12 o'eiocK and be sure and go
before one p. 111.
K. NY. McDougal has just finished the
stone foundation for W I.,Gambles new resi-
dent-.' in Kenwood*
The buildings are being moved from the
west side and work on the new block will
be pushed vigorously.
Mrs. Crawford and daughter Mrs. 14.
Knight of Waukomis were guests on Tues-
day of the Montezuma.
And. another thing, what will the Rev. Mr
Sheldon do when the proofreader makes
him say things he never intended to say?
James W.Hayer, of Kingfisher, was the
guest this weeK of () R Jordan who was his
old time friend in Sumner county Kansas. J
If hatred is really a cause of rheumatism,
we can't understand how it is that Cecil
Rhodes gets around without the use cf
cratches.
Remember the North Side Hotel News
Stand Carry the finest line of Domestic &
Imported cigars in the city. For a .good
smoke call there.
J. A. Christian. 0, 1). Williams and P.
Story and Conrad Hlx of Odebolt, Iowa ar-
rived Wednesday morning and were regis-
tered at the St Joe.
John Frlesen and family arrived in Enid
Tuesday night and were guests of the Hotel
Rex. They are Russians and calculate to
locate in Oklahoma.
G. E. Holdridge has been In Enid for
several day s and registered at the Hotel
Rex. He is now located at Augusta und in
the hardware business.
John M Dick, John Angstom and John
HIce, all of Webser City, Iowa, arrived
Wednesday morning to inspect this section
and were guests today of the St Joe Uotel.
colonel of the First regl
National guards vice"if. F. Stone, who died.
Tuesday, February 20, Clara Kennedy lost
her pocket book containing over two dollars
in money and several articles more valuable
to her than any one else. She will give
half of the money for the return of the
pocket book and contents.
B. N. Turk the County Assessor Is prepar-
ing the booksani lists for the next assess-
ment. He has alreadj appointed all his
deputies and is prepared for all the advice
from citizens who are anxious to Inform
him how to discharge his duties.
On Friday evening last the home of Mr.
ami Mrs. Fred Buttrey was the scene of a
merry party, it being Mr. Rut trey's thirty*
first anniversary he was tendered a suprlse
by his wife which was thoroughly enjoyed
by all present. The evening was spent in
and contests lira* MoOlane
earring off the prize in the spelling match.
At a late hour dainty refreshments were
served and af t « r more merriment the gneats
departed wishing their host many more
such days.
T II Kerr, of Green city, Sulivan
county, MibHourl, arrived In Enid,
Wednesday morning and U the guest
of tho Central House.
Charley Hunter.
February 80,1909, being MrsC R Jordan's
69th birthday, her daughter Mrs T O Bryant,
son Benj. c. and husband In addition to
some of the members of the Ladle's circle,
concluded to show her that she could be
surprised. As per arrangement hy 7 :.H0 d m
the parlors of the Central Hotel, occupied by
Mrs Jordan and liHsdand were full of guests
and presents. Then Mrs Jordan was In-
forwed that the grand daughter, 6 weeks old
iia'l a very sore mouth and needed her Im-
mediate attention! to which eall ihe imme-
diately answered, upon arriving, greeting
Mrs Chas Doe, president of the G. A. R.
circle, Mesdamns, Goe. Lovel, W. H. Hast-
ings, Jas. Benton, Auntie Rolem, Mrs.
Thrasher, Bessie Jordan, Haight, R C Jor-
dan, Landlady Rowland, and Messrs, W H
Hastings, Joe Benton, BC and C R Jordan.
After presenting the numerous presents by
the relatives of a beneficial character and
some nice presents of the ornamental and
luxurious style, this company of youngsters
played such old games as whirling the plate,
cross questions, cake walKs. picking cher-
ries or grapes, and not sloping for anything
except to enje.v fruit cake and nuts, which
were passed by the proper walters, until
11:80 p m when some empty brained piece
of humanity, who If over 7 years old should
be caught aud examined either as a crimin-
al or Insane person caused a noise as of a
police whistle and gave the alarm of fire
that rang through the entire hotel, alarm-
ing some of the ladles and sick Inmates of
hotel Into a dangerous condition which
brought the surprise party to a sudden stop.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
G W Reavers of North Enid twp and Nellie
Hendry of North Knid twp.
Robert Messer and Rlanch Lay both of
Kremlin twp.
of
Hugh J. Benton of Prairie O, T. and Anna
Mossbergerof Knid O T.
There will be a box supper at the
Christian Church Friday, Feb. 28, all cor-
dially Invited to come, and ladles bring a
box.
MERCHANTS.
You can secure a good iiosltion for your
adds in tlie Echo by making application this
week. The space we have to offer for such
purposes Is very limited, our subscription
jooks are now open for y our inspection at any
time to know the exact number of papers
that we Issue. We have been greatly sup-
rised ourselves by the prompt manner that
Homesteaders have come forward with their
subscriptions—All seem to be deeply Interest-
ed in the free home cause,and our list Is
growing rapidly
A good dining room girl wanted at the
Central Hotel,
Dont forget the Raptist Junior 90clal
Thursday night.
Junior social Thursday night, Fob. 22.
Dont miss It.
For sale, 3rd d. oi west of Presby-
terian church, a throe room cottage
in kenwood, cl set, pautry, good
well etc, lots :i7ix-03 feet, luaulro
of owner J W Weight man at Hock
Island depot.
Millard. The members absent were Luft
and Arrowsmlth. The minutes of the pre-
vious session we re read and approved aud
the following bills allow- d :
Len s-indor>, dirt $56.00
W.m.j ii ,!! i j lamation v..' <
Seal for City and express :j.«5
Jesse Jones, cleaning .75
H. K. Dlthl, hardware. lu.4l<
J. A. Buckles, stamps i.00
John Peterson, assisting engineer 1.00
Enid Telephone Company. s.7o
The bill of K. M. I'*mil for $1 for burying
dogs and the bill of Dr. Mayberry for vae-
clnnatlng thirty persons at 2T cents each or
$7.60 was referred to finance committee.
The hill of J S Shoemaker for $20 or work
as Secretary of the Knid Board of Health
was objected to by Councilman Henry and
Gannon and the roll was ordered called and.
White voted with them in opposing the
allowance of tho bill.
An ordinance was passed providing for
the numbering of streets ami houses in the
city of Knid. The city is to be divided by
Broadway and Grand Avenue. The noni-
bers are to run from Grand Avenue both
east and west and from Broadway both
north aud south.
An ordinance was passed regulating the
sale of meals and lunches in rooms where
Intoxicating liquors are sold, or in places
having openings Into such rooms anu pre-
scribing penalties for violations.
An ordinance was passed to define and
suppress certain nuisances providing for the
appointment ol a scavenger, fixing his duties
An earnest discussion arose over the ap-
pointment of a city scavenger and it, was
decided not to license one but permit his ap-
pointment without revenue to the city.
It was decided to issue a call for unpaid
warrants against the city of Enid ana to
call in a street bond the uroperty of Mr.
Smith of Medford.
After an animated discussion regarding
tho changing of the boundary lines of the
Wards of Knid it was decided to permit the
boundary lines to remain as at present and
ireate the Sixth Ward of Enid embracing
the Kenwood and Martin addition.
An alloy in block thlrtysix was ordered
opened.
An order of the Council was inado to pro
rate the receipts arising from the levy to
pay Judgement among the various judge-
ments.
The question of grading Main street east
of the track was discussed and the ,matter
referred to the street and alley committee.
Religions Items
Rev Shaldon preached Sunday afternoon
at the Turky Creek Church to' a largo con-
gregation.
A class has been organized In the
Bpwortb League for parliamentary
instruction which will moet on Fri-
day evening.
As a result of the protracted meet-
ings which have been held at the
Methodist church forty two conver-
sions were nftide and thirty one ac-
cessions were made to the church.
AH kiials of garden
field a d tree seed at
Kirk's old stand <>n «'E"
«t first door West of
Hub Crawford.
Ifyou want good pure fresh seeds dont
go to my old stand but come lo my new
stand and get new seeds. I give bulk flower
seeds f'ee with garden seed Remember the
tdaee at iny coal office. FitASK Kjkk.
11 and K.
Ifyou want tn know what II and K
means ask LA Eatibion.
L A Faublon is the only man who
sells II and K.
Drink II and K winter and summer,
its exclusivesale has been given to L
A Faublon at the Corner Grocery.
II and K II and K II and K
H and K H and K II and K
Big Jim, chief of the Shawnees, ann
Joe Blanchard, are going to Washing
ton to lobh uir that mythical remov-
al of the Indians to Mexico.—State
Capital.
Professor W. S. Ross whose card
Tipears elsewhere has elegantly fur-
nished appartmeuts over the Rackett
store. His peculiar me'hod of treat-
ment by Vital mago'ti.-rp Is becom-
ing quit ;/u ,i i 1 this county.
Many of s p.riru -■ ne vnry en-
thusiastic an" -nk urdsof high
commendation lor him and bis me-
thod. He has lately lidded to hlsap-
liaoerai one of Schoefers New Patent
tlectrii Healing Apparatus
See Roberts on North
Side Square £uld for
PIANOS and ORGANS.
Sold on the easy payment
Plan.
FOR SATE AND EX-
CHANGE
Well Improved Garfield couuty
farm to exchange for city property
and cash.
Improved farms for $1300. and up,
also city property for sale.
Abstract of titles furnished, titles
examined, loans made, insurance
farm and city written.
General conveyancer, office on E
street opposite Bans of Enid.
Good St Louis city property for good
Garfield county farm lands, call on or
address Louis J A Vollers, Enid O T
opposite Bank cf Enid.
J. F. Haven
HUNTER & HAVENS/! ^
SELL
FiLRMS,
AND DEAL IN
Real Estate
Office East of United States Land Office, Over C-clone Store, £NlD, O. i **—' t
If you want to soil your farm ana will make your price right, we can furnishyth
customer. We want the Exclusive Agency 4for |your property, and will treat ou
right.
KENNEDY BROTHERS,
cot price sale on
Mon's and Boy's Ovorcoats; Womon's and Children's Undor-
waro, Ladioa' and Childrens' Hoods and Fasoinators; Ontlnp
Flannols, and Vicuna Cloths; and in fast evtr/thin; in litavy
winter goods at COST until
FEBRUARY 15th, 1900
Now is th3 timj to bay dosirablo Merchandise at Wholtial*
cost. Wo show yon tho larg t lino of Carpjts, Mattings,
Shadis and Curtains wast of St Louis, Yoars fo: 3vrjvUr
KENNEDY BROTHERS.
A NEW STORE.
NEW PRICES
Willi not be undersold by anyone In Oklihoma.
Stock hresh and Complete In Every Department.
Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing-, Boots and
Shoes.
Fanners are especially invited to call and look over our stJCK before buy
Ingelsewhere. Wu have a largs stock of overshoes rubher Boots and far-
mer's work clothing which we will sell at greatly reduccd prices.
Market pri;e paid for butter eggs an 1 produce.
South cast corner of the square, four doors south of H E Dlehl & Co.
Prompt delivery to all parts of the city.
R. A. OGDEN & CO.
Opposite Post Office
PUBLIC SALE AND
STREET AUCTIONEER
C B'CALLAWAY, if Enid, Is pre-
pared to cry your sales, and furnish a
clerk arid 500 sale bills, In short, will
hoar the en Ire expenses of your sale,
for a less per cent than any oelier
tlr-t.i'las- auctioneer. See me and
get my opinion as to the be t time
aud terms, If you wish to cash your
notes. p..
I also have some bargains In Lands
of all kinds; aud the ciicapest land or
claims in the country. 1 will buy or
sell anything ILatyou bring to Enid
P. S. I wish everybody to under-
stand that 1 make a specialty of
country salo work, come and see
ine or if I am out of town, leave your
list at Geo. Oraham'soBlce in Eli id,
and I vt Hi attend to your work for
ou. 1 make a spwlalty of crying
ENID SUPPLY CO!
Opposite Post Office,
Furniture, Hardware, Stoves and Tinware
Seiling Machines, Washing Machines, Churns, Wooden and Willow
Ware, and general HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES. Will take your Old
Furniture In exchange for new. i)o ull kinds or repairing and Cabinet
work. Call and see us we will appreciate yuur patronage.
ENID SUPPLY CO,
C. L. 0GILVIE, MA'G'R.
Enid, O. T.,
ALWAYS!
All the news, without.prejudice;
I he best general reading;
The best market reports;
The Great<Paper, of the Gaeat West;
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
By mail postage prepaid, dally and Sunday, 1 year...
By mall, postage prepaid, dally and Sunday, 0 months...
..M.0>
. .S2.(K>
The Weekly Kansas City Star
Postage prepaid, 25 cents a year.
FREE HOME PLEDGE
CIRCULATE AND RETURN TO ENID ECHO
All parties'in their last national platform having pledge the
passage of tho free homo bill, anil tho republican party having-
elcctod the president and ti good working majority of both branch-
es of congross,
we hereby ploJge each other upon our sacred honor that wo
willjnevor vote tho republican ticket so long as grass grows and
watpr runs, if thapreseut congress fails to redeem that pledge,
we further declare that wo will nervor. support any other party
whose respivsfMilives place obstruction in the way of the bill for
i iij.iKi-u Niwimi,* ui uiyiuK .I . .. , . . ..
•took sales, und guarantee satis-1"10 purpose ot (Ideating it
factloD. Respectfully, I Namp
CUAS, K CAfclAWAY. I i A"1'
Post Offick
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Detwiler, J. R. The Enid Echo. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 21, 1900, newspaper, February 21, 1900; Enid, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90577/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.