Renfrew's Record (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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FACE FOUR
Renfrew's Record
Published Every Friday.
1. P. RENFREW, Editor and Pub.
DIDN’T KNOW THAT HE
WAS A PREACHER.
TERMS: ONE 1H)LIAI! PEK YEAR
TELEPHONE NO. 157.
Kmereit »l the poetoHlce al Air*. OkU a*
•econd cla*» __ i
ALVA MARKETS.
Wheat, No. 2 new..............
Corn .......................
Hops ........................
Oats .........................
............................
Bntter.
.7$
75
E-.uO
.. .35
.. 06
.. 70
Hena.'per lb ...........
Turkey* .............
Springs ..............
Kaffir
.08
10
14
.80
Broom Corn ..................J90.00
A prominent Democratic politi-
cian while recently touring the three
northwestern counties of Oklahoma
formerly known as "No Mans Land
ran across a gentleman whom he
had often met in Democratic pow-
wows.
Surprised to find him so far from
his moorings the tourist asked "what
in the h- are you doing out
here? Why said the gentleman in
accents mild. T am the presiding el-
der of this district, for the M. E.
church, south.” ”1 beg your pardon
said the tourist “l never knew be-
fore. that you were a preacher.
"You are entirely excusable." said
the gentleman, “for having never
seen me heretofore except in Demo-
cratic rallies, you would have no
reason to take me for a preacher."
• '1W>KK FOR OIK DAVE.
Luther Harrison ex-Managor C/
The Itenuamtic State Ih-ess
Bureau.
Wade D. Moore has sold his news- mG
paper, the Avard ’fribune, to Mr.
J-'ields ef Waynoka. Mr. Moore will
turn the paper over to his success-
or after the first of next month, after
he shall have extinguished Colonel
Springer of the Waynoka Tribune. Hon. D. S. Woodson of Alva the
genial and only Dave—member from
FOB MEMBER OF STATE Woods county in the state legisla-
HOAKO OK ALUUTLTIKK. ture—was in town Tuesday night
_ visiting his cousin, Nat Williams. It
C H. Hvde a prominent farmer was a pleasure to us to meet the
and stockraiser. who lives seven gentleman from Woods once more
miles west of Alva is being urged to and *alk politics with him for an
enter the lists as a candidate for hour. Woodson was one of the
member of the state board of Agri- sirong men of the House of Repre-
culture from this district against Ora sentatives and made a name for him-
Brewer, the present incumbent and ,hat was a source of gratifica-
candidate for re-election. Many of tlon to his friends. His popularity
the strongest men in the state have at home is shown by the fact that ,
urged Mr. Hvde to become a andcl- be was the only Democrat in the_
date on account of his splendid legislature from northwestern Okla-
qualifications for the position. boma and was elected from a county
He Is a real farmer one who lives nominally Republican by about 300
on the farm and who is successful majority. He won every fight in
in his business. Politically Mr. which he took a part in the two ses-
Hyde is a Democrat but he does not sions of the third legislature, and
regard politics as a trade that should had all the friends in that body
over-shadow on all other business. that any man needs. Woodson is
He has a wide and extensive ac- one of the young men of the state
quaintances having travelled in destined to climb higher, and it is
nearly every countv in the state not a remote possibility that he will
and he is regarded as one of the most *»t »n congress some day.—Wetumka.
level-headed, thorough-going and re- Gaxette.
liable business men in the state.
A beautifully arranged surprise
party was given in honor of Mrs
Arthur McKitrick and Miss Chritton
entertained Mrs. McKitrick down
town, while Miss Ludwig. Fields and
lva McKitrick were preparing for
the party. When they returned from
town the guests were most all pres
ent. Mrs. McKitrick received many
useful as well as beautiful presents
one which deserves mentioning was
a beautiful birthday cake, baked at
the Pure food bakery an.* presented
to Mrs McKitrick by Misses Chritton.
Ludwig and Fields, three young
ladies who are making their home
with Mr. and Mrs. McKitrick during
summer term of Normal. The girls
are a jolly bunch and shortly after
arriving we were engaged in those
good old party games which delight-
ed both old and young. About 11.30
our hostess treated us to ice cream
and cake, which was greatly enjoyed
by all.
At mid-night we adjourned to our
hom»7 wishing Mrs. McKitrick many
more su>u bappy birthdays and de-
bating ourself delightfully enter-
tained. « v k
Those present were:
Misses Kdyth Lenhart, Nanaie
Chritton, Grace Ludwig, Elsie and
Lula Snyder, lva McKitrick. Bernice
Fields, Lucille and Mildred McKit-
rick.
Messers Braswell, Tiberghien, Bel-
lewood, Markey, Wilson and Clark,
Paul McKitrick, Astor Creech and
Harry Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
McKitrick, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Tiber-
ghien, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKit-
rick.
THE CUTMIIIII IS OVER
tContinued from page 1.)
Mars, whether it was inhabited or
not aud if so, with what kind of be-
ings. One evening after refusing to
accompany his sweetheart and aunt
to a reeption at a friends, which he
Six Days Institute, Alva. Oklahoma
July ;»lsL to August 6th.
IVofitahle Information For Ever)
Farmer in Oklahoma.
At Alva. Fifth District which in-
cludes 4'imarron, Texas. Beaver, Har-
had himself planned, he remained per. Woods, Alfalfa, Woodward. El-
at home to read a magazine article j lis, Blaine, Custer, Roger Mills, Beck-
on Mars. | ham. Greer, Kiowa, Washita, Barfield
As the story goes the young man and Major Counties,
falls asleep and dreams that a vlsi- For this trip the A. & M. College
tor calls, who says that he is a
Martian.
He directs the young man to do a
number of benevolent acts for the
benefit of suffering humanity-
supplies two big assembly tents, a
car of pure bred livestock, consisting
; of Percheron horses, beef cattle and
I Jersey cows for demonstration ; s
large quantity of scientific appara
A RARE TREAT FOR
THE BOYS AND GIRLS.
Call lsued For the Organization of
County Agricultural
Clubs.
All the boys and girls of this
county between the ages of 8 and
18 should meet Prof. B. C. Pittuck
and Miss Irma Mathews, on Tuesday
At first the young matt imperious- ‘ tus and industrial equipment and a
ly refuses to obey him, but the Mar-lfoR outfit of lantern slides and mov-
tian sternly says, "come,'' with A jng picture films,
waive of the hand that produces an
electric shock that almost dislocates
the young man's neck, and invarably
compelled him to come through. The
young man at iast sees the error of
his ways, overcomes his selfishness
and becomes through the lesson of
the dream, a benevolent and kind
hearted man.
Mr. Newens was one of the most
popular lecturers who appeared on
the Chautauqua platform.
Saturday afternoon brought the
one and, only Ralph Parlette who in
his inimitable way, described the
snares and pitfalls into which the
unsophisticated and unwary fall,
and only learn by getting their hands
blistered.
That expansive smile of Parlette's
is one of the most fetching features
and convulses his audience every
time.
Parlette w as here at last year s
Chautauqua and everybody will vote
to have him here next year.
Ralph Parlette, one of the most
popular lecturers on the Chautauqua
'platform gave one of his humorous
lectures Saturday afternoon. His
illustration that the large appies
are always found at the top of the
barrel and the small ones at the bot-
tom, was used to drive home many a
truth. He did not blame the man
The delegates have already been
elected and the election of members
of the board will take place at Still-
water, August 7.
FLOOD STORIES D1DNT
INTEREST HIM.
SEMI-CENTENNIAL OF BILL HI N.
Fifty years ago today, was fought
the Battle of Bull Run, Virginia, the
first great battle of the Civil War.
almost within hearing of the resi-
dents of Washington City.
Some 30,000 raw troops under the
command of General Irvin McDowell
marched out front Washington to
at 9 o'clock. August 1st., in Alva i' ho raised the apples nor the grower
Oklahoma, in the big College tent ; for putting the large apples at the
for the purpose of learning about the top. They just naturally go there
great work now being done by the Everyttme the barre ts shaken the
p , . , .. „ smaller apples get farther toward
members of the Oklahoma Junior
clubs in tbs state. A splendid musi- :he Attorn.
cal literary program will be given
free to the boys and girls in the
forenoon, in the afternoon at 1:30
Mr. Parlette was raised in Marion,
Ohio, and some of his best illustra-
tions were drawn from his schoolboy
He lectured in
Henry P. Robbins of the McAles-
ter Daily Capital, told a good story
to a bunch of the press boys at Chick ^ abbout an eQual number of
asha last May. Mr. Robbins story e<Jua)jv raw troops, under General
was about as follows: Beauregard.
"A man who had been in the John- ^ twfl armieg mel at
stown flood, departed this life some
veasr later and entered the pearly
gates. He was fond of relating the
story of
Prof. Pittuck. Miss Mathews and the |"during 'the'Chautauqua of 1910
county superintendent will organize ^ wHJ a,w> find a heartJ. wel_
a County Junior club. Me here
everv voung person in the county i
• • 6 1 After Ralph Parlette s lecture,
will join this organization, which
Ferrante's Royal
of Oklahoma. At night an Ulustrat- j .TYJrZThe
Italian Guards
It is impos-
a stream
called Bull Run.
Brigadier General Peter C. Haines.
0„a ot relating me one p( lhp {ew 8Urvlvlng Union
Johnstown flood. ... ,
ed talk with a large number of mo- i
sible to describe the splendid musi-
whenever be could get a bunch of , , , ,
engels together and one day a gray- an excellent article enthled
haired angel who seemed to take eon- Gun « 1Bu‘1 Run' ^
* . , . Is published in the August number
siderable Interest in his story asked ^ _____
where this flood oecured.t On being
officers engaged in that battle has
. ' cal treat given by this organization of
non pictures will be given on sub-1 ^ Q{ wbom is an ar_
jects of special interest to young peo- I ^ ^ ha< n,Tfr p)ayed wesl
l ‘ # * * i -‘of the Missouri river until during
this season s Chautauqua.
The band also furnished the even-
A SAD AFFAIR
of the Cosmopolitan.
, , General Haines was then a lieu-
told the old angel treated the mat- . .
, , tenant in command of a oc-pouna
ter rather lichtlv and walked away. . *
ter raiutw . Parrot rifle, "the loudest speaker of
The Johnstown angel noticed on .... ••
. . ... the whole United armies, and he
several occasions that this same . K , .
, us ordered to fire three >not> at
sprite would sort of sneer whenever "a# oro.rea .o
* , , . , davlight as a signal for the fight to
he heard the Johnstown flood men- , .
. ,, „ begin The order came a little late.
Honed and so he finally asked a
friend who had been there several but at six o clock on Sunday morn-
thousand vears who the old angel ing July 21. 156!. the young Menten-
was that treated his flood stories ant trained his gun upon a large
with such little interest. "Why don t house across Dull Run. about a mile
vou know who that is?", asked the and a half away and sent a shell
friend, "that's Noah ’ crashing thorugh the butldmg. Two
__other shots followed and the first
great battle between the sons of the
men. who had fought side by side at
After an illness of just one week. Saratoga and Eutaw **
\ Langdon. prominent business Lundy s Lane and . ew "
begun. Although the soldiers were
mostly raw troops, untrained in war.
the men of both armies fought with
great gallantry.
The day seemed lost to the Con-
federates until about three o'clock
in the afternoon, when General
iing s entertainment, following the
Earl, the 14 >ear old son of Mr j^ton Indian's and boys' circus., the
and Mrs. D. E. Meek of Zeigler. ',a"!]ast 0j Alva Chautauqua week, and
jor county, was brought to the A^'a tbejr popularity with the large audi-
liospital on the early ?anta Fe from ience increased with every number.
Belva. Sunday morning, to be oper- ^ ^ jmportant numbers were
ated on for a gun-shot wound. Wi,Uam XeU and ^
The surgeons soon decided that I ^ ^ „ Trovatore and
nothing cou.d be *.o..e .i save . e;otber famous compositions. Among
unfortunate boy and the operation , ^ were
was not performed, the young life. . ^ Ro^ of Sumnier • ■ Red.
White and Blue." ets.. and the clos-
ing number was The Star Spangled
! Banner.”
passing away an hour or two later.
The body was prepared for ship-
ment at the undertaking rooms of
Ho*enon and *'&$ sent toi
* , . , , r The bic thing of interest during.
R*'va on :he one o clock he. ^ .
***' ..... “ . „„„ the Chautauqua was the teton In-;
The bov had been using the gun . .1 -
. dtans. a Chautauqua idea, for the in-1 p f
a r Saturday afternoon and , . . *toi
R. \. LANGDON DEA1».
man and citizen here, died last Fri-
day evening of hemorrage of the
brain. The funeral service was
conducted by Joseph Wakefield at
the Christian church last Saturday
afternoon and the body was laid to
rest in the Aline cemetery. The
business houses of the town were all Joseph E. Johnston arrived with
closed during the funeral time out D* >..... fresh troops from the >tec-
in hanging it back in its
was accidently discharged, the bullet
entering the right side below the
ribs.
Earl w&s born in Carroll county.
Mo . Sept Jt. 1>97 and was 15 years
8 months and days of age.
Fuller particulars are given in
th.s :ss e by our Lone S'-r corre-
spondent. seven mC.es sc*uth of Ma>-
noka.
ioon auu , * - •
•lace it s,ruclion and amusement of the boys in?
__x _: • _ trv _ «vt.- b-ava Aro^r.iio.^ I
On Tuesday of each week boys'
and girls' agricultural clubs will be
organized, and on Friday a good
roads" meeting will be held, with il-
lustrated pictures. At the night ses-
sion each evening lectures will be
illustrated and will include "Tuber-
culosis in the Human Family and in
Dairy Cows." A lantern slide lecture
by Dr. J. M. Callicotte of Oklahoma
City, state veterinarian; "Sanitary
Milk Production." moving picture
"Correcting Physical Deformities i&
Children.” a lantern slide lecture by
Professor Schreiber of the physics.,
training department of the A. A M
college, and moving pictures of ®ed-
ern agricultural college shewn by
Professor Sanborn. Physical train-
ing for both boys and girls will be
a feature of the course. Gymnasium
suits for girls will be furnished by
Miss Ross
This program will be followed at
eavb piact.
Monday.
S:00 a m.—Physical training and
athletics; for girls. Miss Ross; for
boys, Prof. Schreiber.
9:00 a. m.—General session—An-
nouncements; question box; music;
Vocal selection, Prof. Watson.
9:30 a. m.—For men—Dry farm-
ing. Prof. Ferguson, Clarence R. Let-
teer. For women—Modern kitchen
conveniences, Miss Irma Matthews.
11:10 a. m.—For men—The New-
Feeding Stuff Laws—Prof. Linklat-
er. For women—Home Sanitation.
1:30 p. m.—General session; An-
nouncements; question box; music,
by Prof. Strother.
2:00 p. m.—For men—The Profit-
able Dairy Cow—Prof. R. C. Potts.
I For women—Cooking Cereals.
3:00 p. m.—For men—Judging
Horses—Prof. W. A. Llnklater. For
women—Home Canning Devices—
Mr. Skinner.
8:00 p. m.—Night session.
Tuesday.
8:00 a. m —Physical Training and
Athletics—For girls. Miss Ross: for
boys. Prof. Schreiber.
9:00 a. m.—General Session: an-
nouncements: ques'ion box: music—
j Local talent. The Work of Boys’
and Girls Agricultural Clubs—Prof.
Minear.
9:30 a. m.—Testing Milk and Its
Production—Prof. Potts.
10:20 a. m.—For men-—Rich and
Poor Soils—Profs. Ferguson and
Let’.eer. For women — ‘Quick
Breads.
11:10 a. m.—For men—Live Stock
Improvement—Prof. W. A. Linlater
For women—-‘Home Decoration.
1:30 p m.—General session—An-
nouncements: question box: music—
Miss Madge Brooks Sanders: read-
ing—Prof. Howard G. Seldomridge.
Orgaririnc a Country Club for Boys
and Girls—Prof Minear.
r m — Silos and Silage—
R 0. Potts. For women—*Bak-
nouncements; question box; music—
Local talent.
9:30 a. m.—Care of Milk and
Cream—Prof. R. C. Potts.
10:20 a. m.—For men—Selecting;
and Growing Seed—Prof. Ferguson .
For women—‘Vegetables as a Food.
11:10 a. m.—For men and for wo-
men—Poultry Production—Mr. Mc-
Bride.
1:30 p. m.—General session: An-
nouncements; question box; music—
Local talent.
2:00 p. m.—For men—Insect Ene-
mies of Corn and Orchard—Prof.
Sanborn. For women—‘Vegetable
Cooking.
3:00 p. m.—For men and for wo-
men—Judging Poultry—Mr. Mc.-
Bride.
S:00 p. m.—N'ight session. ^ ,
Friday.
8:00 a. m.—Physical training and
athletics; for girls, Miss Ross; for
boys, Prof. Schreiber.
9:00 a. m.—General session: An-
nouncements; question box; music—
Local talent.
9:30 a. m.—Butter Making—Prof.
R. C. Potts. ------**
10:20 a. m.—For men—Profits in
Farm crops—Prof. Minear. For wo-
men—‘Cake Making.
11:10 a. m.—For men and for wo-
pien—Poultry Equipment—Mr. Me--
Bride
1:30 fi. in.—General session: An-
nouncements; question box; music—
Local talent.
2:00 p. m.—For men—insect
Enmies of Vegetables and Cotton —
Prof. C. E. Sanborn.
3:00 p. m.—For women—‘I-argo
and Small Canning Factories—Mr.
Skinner. For men—Glanders, Spav-
ins. etc.—Dr. Callicotte. '
8; 00 p. m.—Night session. 9 ,
Saturday.
8:00 a. m.—Physical training and'
athletics; for girls, Miss Ross; for
boys. Prof. Schreiber.
9:00 a. m.—General session: An-
nouncements; question box; music—
Local talent.
9:30 a. m.—Dairy Productions and
Herd Records—Prof. Potts.
10:30 a. m.—For men and for wo-
men—Queen Cow and King Cotton—
Prof. Minear.
11:10 a. m.—Animal Diseases—
Dr. Callicotte. For women—‘Person-
al Hygiene.—Miss Ross.
1:30 p. m.—General session: An-
nouncements: question box; music—
Local talent.
2:00 p. m.—For men—Corn Judg-
ing or Cotton Grading—Prof. Minear.
For women—School Lunches and Ta-
ble service.
8:00 p. m—For men—Vaccinating'
for Hog Cholera and Black Leg—
Dr. Callicotte. For women—Large
and Small Canning Factories—Mr
Skinner.
8:00 p. m.—Night session.
•Domestic Science and Art Work
will be literally illustrated with
charts and slides and will be under
the direction and supervision of Miss
Irma Matthews and others.
Wanted—Telephone operator by
Hopeton Telephone Co. $40. per
month, according to present con-
tract. H. P. Bruce, Secy.
andoah valley and charging upon the
tired Union troops they began to
in
He Fi-uaht at Bull Rub ami »!«*> Ran
of respect of the deceased.
Robert A. Langdon was born in
Scott eonniy. Indiana. June 27th. break and in a short time were
1951. He moved to Kansas :n 19>4 full retreat toward Washington,
aid from there to Oklahoma in 18?7
where he has been until his death
and girls. The girls were organized
and trained by M ss Ruth Sherburne
child specialist, assistant principal
of one of the ward schools. Des
Moines. Iowa, and the boys by Mr j
G. W. Gilligan. athletic director, of
the department of Agriculture, uni- j
Tersity of Nebraska.
The boys were taught swimming
and other athletic sports and the
training they received during the
short space of a week will be of val-
ue to them ail through thsir liTes.
Anyone needing a woman to wash
or clean house, or a man to clean
yard, etc., call at 825 Second St.
;t ('an- of Kraut, :t cans of putnpkiu
anil .T cans of Hominy at S. B. Share*
at 2.T cents each combination.
The North was very much depress-
ed by :> defeat and -he South was
iast Friday He was left fatherless correspondingly elated, but bo.h
when quite young living and caring sides were determined to fight it
for hi* mother until her death in out cow that the pgr of battle had
1198. He leave* one brother and been thrown down,
a nephew, namely John Langdon it took nearly four years more of
and Will Langdon. besides number- bloody war to settle the question, in
on* friends to mourn their loss. which more than three million men
The deceased ha* been in business were engaged, nearly one-third of
in Aline for the past six year* He whom were mained for life in the
started here with a very modest
cream station and by his thrift and--
square dealing habtta ha* succeed
I. building up one of the best pay- ****** * *
ing institutions in town He was of Fatmew, were tied up tn Alva
a man who made no enemte* and by the Rock Island washont Wedaes-
was universally respected, being day They had been nsitlag at
Gid W Sm.'.h of 'his city, was a
soldier of the 5th N Y. and was en-
gaged in the Battle of Bull Run, 30
years ago today.
His description of the retreat as
we recollect it from a conversation
with him some months ago was aboc.
as follows:
• We had fought them all day up
to sometime in the afternoon and
.1(1 p. n.—For men—Judging
Dairy Cows—Prof. W. A Linklater
: For women—Canning Tomatoes.
Bears and Corn—Mr. Skinner.
$:(•<• p m.—Night session.
Wednesday.
« e0 a m.—Physical training and
athlet: s For girls Miss Ross; for
boys. Prof Schreiber.
9: (•(• a k—General session—An-
. nouneemen:.'. question box: music
i Local talent.
9:3b a
Off to the Lakes
and Woods!
Mr. Gilligan took the boys on | dnclion o{ Milk—Prof. Potts,
every day and the girl* were given , ^ ^ _For men—Methods
a piente tn Hatfield s park one Jay q{ Ti)ja?€—Mr Murray. For wo-
The girls were trained in weaT-j —.j;;udy of Meats (a) from
ing hammocks basket making and ! charts (b from animals.
u;io a. m—For men—Hog* and
had them going south. Everything
seemed going onr way when a large
body c-f troop* that we thought were
our own. arrived upon the field
We soon found that we were mis-
taken and when they opened upon
u* the ron? became genera*, that is
it wa* so far as l was concerned
all sorts of sports. The entertain-
ment given by the seton Indians
Saturday even:re consisted of all
kind* of athletic exhibitions by the
boy* and the Harvest Dance and
te Maixe adapted from
The parent* of the children tahing
part tn the games were delighted
with the training received in auch a
short time and heartily commend
Mu* Sherburne and Mr. Gilligan for
} their splendid work.
known a* honest Bob Langd
which fitted him well. Hi* s
den taking away i* a great *hi
and loss to the community —A!
Chronoocope
Lookout for several day* On Sun-
day. July Kth. Mr. Ju*t performed
the marriage ceremony which united
v.r Frank Penner and Mi** Sarah
Zilke. near Lookout.
My* how I ran nothing conld rtop
me Sapling* or even good sued tree*
were not in my way at all. I didn t
take time to go around them 1 ja**
ran over them and did at scop to
look back HR 1 was safe in Wash-
ington.
?atarday night was the close of
the great week § entertainment and
a few hour* later the big tent wa*
folded, and the Chautanqua people
were off for Arkans** City where
their next engagement la now In pro-
jgze**
Doesn't that make you hungry
for the green coolness of the
pines, the babbling streams of
crystal, the rippled surface of the
lakes with their white sails and
graceful canoes?
The luxurious trains of the Rock
I Island Lines will take you to
m—Composition and Pro-1 many such in perfect comfort and
_ . «— ftt gjjgbt expense,
Among the most delightful are
those gems in Northern Iowa—
Spirit Lake, Clear Lake and the
Okobojii.
Then there are the resorts of
Michigan, Minnesota and Wis-
consin.
Let’s talk It over. I knew we
can hrl/t j/oi< plan.
Alfalfa—Prof. W. A Unklater. For
women—‘Home Nursing.
1:30 p m.—General session; An-
nouncement*. question box: music—
Local talent.
; 3(i p, m.—For men—The Neces-
aiiy and Building of Creameries—
Prof. R C. Pott*. For Women—
•Meat Cooking.
3:b(< p m—For men—Fudging
Beef Cattle—Prof. Linklater For
women—‘Canning Fru:-# Mrs Skin
ner.
8:00 p r.:—Night Session.
Thur-day.
v 00 z n —Physical training and
athletivs- for girl*. Miss Ross; for
boys. Prof Schreiber
9 vo a a. -General session An
Wt -ant ,mi tn hn-rf I r**l Minim 0,^ icami *« I
can't iowpWtf ftiwimtai uatt" *+«Uui»l
tttbt on a Kink UUnJ tiain Ko, t K Ao*i
mi' i > e <- on"* »
Fif Thompson
1-ivitton I'as Agent
i iklaboma City
l t B*rr
Ticket Agent
Alva
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Renfrew, J. P. Renfrew's Record (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1911, newspaper, July 21, 1911; Alva, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc907883/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.