The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 4, 1912 Page: 6 of 8
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/
TW Kitwa C#.»tj
____ P**P
IXi.s K WOLF. OKLAHOMA
' H ANXIETY IS PEll'l MSAPPOtWTMENTS
•m p#** — __
Oklahoma Ni
Spring to ha** (?)
No«tU (ill (T«ct a I10>to tlly t*n.
Lat a all hope th* grout.4 t -* »o» t ,
4a It again.
Quretlo* to Itora • dry spot to
OkubMU?
M-dfc/rd i» U«onlb| • great pal-
to shipping point.
Musko**-* la d*«i*n41ng •'jW roots
lor lb* arbool«bll4>en.
Swat on* By sow—wars ysaraelf 4
tonndred aiau by* and by*.
Oklahoma waa bora tw*-nty thr-*
year* ago. com* next April 22.
Elizabeth Hmlth aaya an alarm clock
Ik no good snlaaa you Ltt4 IL
Durant to connid*riag to* tftlas
hlllty at numbering it* bonne*.
haa tb* call la every vlL
|p of ccinaeqoenc* la tb* atat*.
TW business too* of tb* atat* bas
• Itttto clearer ring than tor asm* tlan*
CON9TCRN ATlON RElGNto iN ClYY
or Mexico
OtOZCO IS WINNING
WASHINGTON LO»iNG CONFl-
OCNCC Mb MAOESO k ABILITY
\
TW WlLwsre On * Ca* Co. of i
Hago. baa been cbart*r*4 silk a cas-
ual of |U.«W.
Tb* Oklahoma Hint* Dental aaaorla-
tlon h*14 a aucc***ful »*e«tog la tbs
gagltal city laat «*
Nov that Waodka to tb* county
goat, to* town baa It figured out It j
vsgM la bar* a better water system. j
WWa yoa talk, talk knflr cora; I
vb*a yoa a Imp. «r*am of kaflr corn; |
and, wb*a yoa vat, aat kakr corn pro4>
•eta.
Tb* Oklahoma City Ahawn** Inter-
•rban lla* to now assured, and tb* pro-
patera prom la* aenrte* by January
i. ma-
Clcto Improreaarat to a goof auto
fact to 4toeuaa whoa yoa *ra not buay
•gating out who* going to W tba
salt president.
TW United SUteo aiprraa company
toaa opened aa office at llopeton, fol-
lowing a request I* to ao by citizen*
«f that town.
Th* general office* of tW Oklahoma
Central Railway nr* now located »•
Chirks* ha, having been removed to
that place from Purclll.
Kd Palmer, a Chlchaaha tranafer
mas, allpped and fell whlto loading
boasebold good*, breaking th# bona#
p hi* toft hand near, th* wrlat.
J. E. Carrall. wanted la Hopkins
oaasty, Teiae for dlapoalng of mort-
gaged property, will have to go back.
Governor Cruc* having honored a rm
galatttoa.
Tb# Notional Retail Grocers’ ass*
elation will hold Ita 1912 convention la
Oklahoma City, April 22-24, and It Is
ozpectod that more than 2.00V vlaltors
Will W preaent.
Th# Cllaton, Oklahoma A Weaters
Railway company haa Jual placed as
order for 90,000 tlee, Bo.000 of which
sre to be hewn from whit* oak tu th*
atetsHy of Weatvi.l*.
Willow, la Greer county, n program
elve town on the Wtchtto Kalla A
Northwestern road, recently voted
$1,000 Improvement bonda and will *»-
Pad Ita waterworka ayatem.
At Ardmore, recently, more than on*
fhouantid farmer# were given enough
kaflr cora *#•«! to plant ftv* acre#, and,
therefore. Carter county ought not t*
k*v* a feed shortage thla year.
During the paat week ploughing
•perations have atarted In earneat and
on * big acal* in every part of th*
•tot*.
A waiting room, no ire, a cold day.
Sad men, women and chlldran and
negroea occupying the aame room, haa
caused W. II. Alltaon. of Hteedmsn to
complain to th* corporation comaito-
Durant's public schools wer* estab-
lished In 1901. The city haa In th#
time Intervening sine# the* and now
as pended 1370,000 for school buildings,
or nn average of close to 134,000 each
year.
The supreme court dismissed Car-
men's appeal In Ita cane agaluat Cher®
keo over I he location of the county
acut of Alfalfa county. At an election.
Cherokee won, and Carmen appealed,
alleging election frauds.
It wus the "unbounded enthusiasm
of Oklahoma people which caused Dr.
Ht rat ton 1). H rook a to throw up hie
position as city superintendent of tho
Host on, Mass, schools and accept the
presidency of tho University of Okla-
homa.
According to the action recently
taken by the Chtckaaha hoard of edu-
cation. no teacher will bo employed lu
thi public schools of that city who
haa not passed a physical examination
under a regular physician appointed
by the tmurd.
Arlckaree Tom, noted Pawnee In-
dian, died recently at Pawnee. II*
waa a scout under tlenorala Custer mid
Miles after aervtng aa a war chief for
kls tribe. In thla latter capacity li*
led an Indian advanc* during tho bat-
tle of the Arlckaree, In Colorado, thus
ywoelvlng hla nans.
4*04 «ke*a *•* t>»* Ts a G*vd
g**wto Asom*«* i* Case Mass'*
I* 0»#eterow« la Wsecyt*g
W*##i«fte* 0«^‘*t»
Washington.—Tons'eraatlo* Wtgn*
to Mexico < ity over the federal defeat*
ll, < tlt.uabua. Orozco a success there
la looked upon aa quite ominous sad
likely to be followed by *ertoua event#
throughout the republic, according to
•tote department report* from the
Mexican capital today.
The »eskness of the federal forces
In the south to recognised sad Za-
pata seems to be taking advantage
Of this fact. He is reported to be
resuming bis fighting In that section
The federal* following their recent
• ngagement In aouthern fhihuahua
retreated to Torreon in n demoralized
condition and the atate department
1 reports say the rebel# are following
i them closely
Th# rebel socceeee* have shaken
1 the confidence of th* Washington of-
ficial* In th# eony triumph of Ms-
dero over hla enemt-s They are bow
recognizing tho poaolbtlUy of *■
overthrow of th# Madero government
and the grave question la beginning
to naaert Itaelf as to the correct at-
titude of the United Htntes In ttg
turmoil and chaos which probably
would follow the clashing of presi-
dential aspirJBon# of at least thre*
or four ambitious Mexican leader*.
There la no thought of intervention.
r*
<Ll
TAYLOR IS DEAD
TENNESSEE'S -riDOONG BOB*
SCCC . MS'S SCNOAV
OrtlATION IS fWU
p*AS Mfw9 btSt eCA^'Ng «*
M?«Od AN ’4,4*
mm Corse- « fir-ti owe .***. am* Nm
t«a NNrt • • iwm • a J»*n
JN**r We* n* a***!■*■
^ftos Mari* Corelli Uk* all f*«al*
■ewhAU. to a tra believer ta marry-
tag tor tor*
The ayeakrr. aa editor of a woto-
aa » miliar *s* taking tea at th*
CwkMiy <Uk i* New York.. She cpn-
tswit s ant waa-iwvk ;oiaed neer
hot aratt
i %'ieU Mk4 vrlBgWd about lot*
*4 ov* •>14* tVtvil one whole
r**> a bwc Stratford
hsur Ni toe tiket got the bettor
rf vw a. -.a*e*d with m igra®
«V.’ asrr.cr for love.' MU*
Cue*. rater* beav«n with her
met* to* »he who marries without
w.y hell with them open.’ ‘
— to a-ottvwr*
r—» t« i. carefully every hot
A tag —Ajile-* '•»: ”* Vf.
Ta eu > s=»* maacur *^:m
ere uW TiM 14 3*:0 ' *.j * ' S*
t rt»t 1-0* -&ULIS’ lO it - ’.J *
•a- aaoefe if xa. jceevr-ua for fxZ
gr.:aew pfrfaxt oa: T'ix*wfciv Ea-y
i—i-wcareiunr »•»■/ .ottl*
CASTOfilA. a safe and sure remedy for
toXka'.* and children, and aee that it
Boars th*
_ .
ta Us# For Orer SO - ----
JluSdren Cry for Fletcher’s CnatortA
children, and aee tnai >«
Over SO Year*.
V
9
S:r
PACKERS ESCAPEMEXICOGLOOMY
JURY AT CHICAGO FINOh THEM HEAVY LOEk l» kUrKEOEOlto RAT-
fuox GUILTY TLB AT COSAALiTOS
SHERMAN LAW NOT VIOLATED FEDERAL DEAD NEARLY 400
MEAT RROOUCTE GO UR IN RRICE REBELS ALSO HAVE HEAVY LOSS
AFTER VERDICT • I IN ENGAGEMENT
Jury 0*11 berated Nin*t«*n Hours. But Mexican Capital Now Battled Up and
•t N* Tim# Wer* Packers In All News Being Censored Other
aT\\
Danger *f Conviction— Roesw
wait L*a— Now Vartt
News of th* World cf
Intormt
BituatiMt Look# Gloomy
Laredo. T*i— Rrfug** traffic from
Mexico appeared on the Increnae when
100 persons passed through here from
Mexico. This Is double the number of
arrivals for several days. The paaeea-
gers wer* principally women and
children.
The on# word "gloom" express**
thi views of lbs majority of these
passengers on the Mexican situation.
Ons alosper waa filled with p***en-
g*ro from Guanajuato, a* important
mining town.
Indlcntlng th* difficulty of getting
now* even In Mexico, one of th* pas-
sengers stated that 360 dead and
wounded federal* wer* brought by rail
from Torreon to Monterey Inst night.
This statement waa not substantiated
by th* other passengers.
A carload of dynamlt* I* being held
ap here by United Htates customs
official*, who have It under guard la
the railroad yard*. It Is consigned to
Mestco. Instruction* have been Is-
sued to detain seven more carloads of
dynamite reported to be routed toward
Laredo for Meslco.
OONAGHSV HAB BEEN BEATEN
Ark***** Governor Pall# *f Renamln*-
(ten But Jeff Davis Wins
Little Koch. Arb.- Returns from sit-
ty-flve of the seventy-flv* counties of
Arkansas Indicate that Joe T. Hobln-
son. cougn-sHinan from the Sixth dis-
trict. haa defeated Governor Georg#
W DonaKhey in the race for Demo-
cratic nominee for governor. 43.740 to
22,791. Thla majority will probably
be Increased when the full vote is re-
turned.
Return* front the same number of
countie* Indicate that llnlt**d State#
fietiittor Jeff Davla haa been re non*
Inaletl over Stephen Hrundidge, 33,-
*96 to 27.470. It 1* claimed that tnor*
complete returns will make this coa-
taut coualderahly closer.
Chicago—Chicago packer* ended B
ten years' legal battle with the gov-
*rnm*nt when n Jury in United State#
district Judge Carpenter s court found
them sot guilty of violating th* crim-
inal section *f the Hbermna *otF
truat tow.
Whether further Investigation* !■
th* beef packing Industry will be
mod*. District Attorney Wllheraon re-
fu*ed to My. H* wo* overwhelmed
by tb* verdld.
Th* verdict com* after th# Jwry
had been out nineteen hours. At *o
time during the deliberation# were
th* packer* In danger. Only three
ballots were token. The firnt wan
eight to four for acquittal, the second
eleven to one and th# verdict came
with the third.
Failure of the government to prove
Ita case beyond reasonable doubt waa
responsible for th# verdict, aeveml
Juror# said. They did not review the
exhibits in the case. The mans of fig-
ures and reports mystified them. To
hav* attempted I* untangle them
would have hoes useleas. It was
agreed.
The verdict waa reeel ed quietly,
Only two defendants. Thomaa J. Con-
nor. n director and general superin-
tendent of Armour A Co., and Edward
Tllden. president of the National Pack-
ing company, were In court when th#
Jury returned Ita verdict. Aa soon aa
the verdict waa read the two packers
leaped to their feet and shook hands
with their attorney# and the Jurors.
After the announcement of the ver-
dict In the packers' trial, provision#
advanced all around. The rise waa IH
cent* for pork and bacon and 1%c to
10c for lard.
In addition to the coat of packing
house product#. Swift A Co. share#
advaared 214 point* on the Chicago
Jtmlaes, Meslco—At 3 o’clock Mon-
day afternoon the battle of Corrallten,
begun Sunday, continued furiously.
In the rebel camp the federal dead
wan estimated at 400 and th* rebel
mortality at 100. Th# estimate of the
government looses is baaed by General
Campao on Interview# with prisoner*
token. Probably they are exagger-
ated to an extent.
Among those wounded It Is reported
waa General Blanquet, on* of the moat
dashing and desperate of the govern-
ment lenders. Th* report that General
Salas waa wounded is Incorrect and
was due to the omission of a mark of
punctuation in a dispatch.
The rebels hold a a u pert or position
in heights on the flanks and la front of
th* government troop* Th* letter, de-
spite their losses and disadvantage#
of position, shows no signs of surren-
der As viewed by General Campao.
however, their only chance of continu-
ing the fight much longer la th* arrival
of General Aubert wtk 640 cavalry
from Torreon.
Gloom at Ih# Captal
Mexico City—The capital waa *tll!
without official new# Tueaday of
events in the north. At all department#
of the government Information waa re-
fused and th* censorship prevented
correspondent# with the federal force#
from communicating aay of detail* o4
the happenings of tbs last few days.
The censor ship waa extended to the
cable lines. Thla was not done at any
time during the previous revolution.
Later the order was modified to aa ex<
tent hut It still applied to military or
erst Iona.
The Reason.
"You mark all your composition*
Jor-e ” said the friend
••yea," replied the compoaar. "They
wouldn't have any vogue among peo-
ple who live in fiat* If I k*d **»•»
played softly."
To rwtorr * nonr.al actios to Liver. Kld-
tr>«. Slooisch *n«l Bowel*, tato tisrteld
Tea. tk« mild b«-ro laxative All druggist*.
There are two things calculated to
make a man's bead swim—a merry-
go-round and a merry widow
There are a few thing# that eve* a
young man doesn t know.__
ROBERT L. TAYLOR.
Sunday morning the senator began to
fall to respond to stimulants. Mrs.
Taylor, worn out by a day and night
vigil had gone to her apartment*. At
t o'clock Sunday morning the senator
Pagan to sink so rapidly that she waa
sent for. She was at his side when th*
end came at 9:40 o'clock.
Fiddling Bob" Taaylor, so known tow-
cause he played hia way into the hearts
of hla audiences, carrying hla violin
when he campaigned, waa 41 year#
old. He has born at Happy Valley,
In cant Tennessee, but spent most of
his life at Naahvill* practicing law.
His father wos a congressman and
commissioner of Indian agenciea and
nn unci* was in the confederate sen-
ate.
Senator Taylor Is #urvlv*d by hia
widow, a adn, David Taylor, and threw
■married daughters, living In Tennes-
see. The funeral will be held at Kaos-
till, Tenn.
During hla life he held many posi-
tions of honor and truat, waa governor
of Tennessee and at the time of hia
death was serving aa United States
senator.
MADMAN TRIES TO KILL
SENATOR THOE. P. GORB
In the stomach
weak I
Are the bowels
clogged?
|* tb* Mood
Impoverished?
Roberta Ckoaan tor Cadetship.
Washington. Senator Owen se-
lected Quincy F. Hoberts of lawtia,
Okla. to flit the vacancy In the ranks
of uitdslilpwen at Annapolis, the ap-
pointment to which has rested In hia
hands Holicrt# passed the recent el-»
*1.11 nations with the average grade of
•X 37. Sixteen boy# took the examina-
tions and of these Senator Owen has
chosen Oscur W. Erickson of Okla-
homa City, as IIrat alternate to lob-
srt*. Robert W. Arnold of McAleater
second alternate and I'aul Hutton of
Claremore third alternate. Roberta
must pass the navy department exam-
ination before being admitted to the
academy amt should he fall Krlckeoa
will be given the chance.
Ancona Recall Paxsea
stock exchange one hour before t^>
verdtet. After the Jury had come Tn
a further jump upward occured. mak-
ing a total advance of 6 points.
RECEIVERS TAKE OVER
THE SANS BO IS MINE
Intsraat Unpaid on $290,000 Mortgage.
Du* Cleveland Trust Company
of Cleveland, Ohio
Muskogee. Okla.—Another chapter
was written In the history of the ill-
fated San Hoi* coal mine# at McOnr-
tain, when Judge Campbell In the
United States district court pieced the
A«n Hols Coal company, owner of the
mine In which th« explosion took r!**e
last week, in the hands of W. B.
Heatty and W. E. Crane as receivers
upon the petition of the Superior Sav-
ings and Trust company of Cleveland,
Ohio.
A mortgage of 4250.000 la bach of
the receivership prugeedl IRS and the
trust company ask that \hla be fore-
closed and the affairs of tho company
Kais*e*a Pleat Coming
RerUn —The division of th* German
fte«t which la to visit the United States
in June to return the vlait of the sec-
ond division of the United State# At-
lantic fleet to Kiel In June last, la to
be composed of the armored crulset
Moltke. the protected cruiser Bremen
and on* of the modem protected tur
bine cruisers.
Craxy Pel# Ewings Big Club, But
Quick Action of Bystander
Prevent* TrRpdy
Waukesha, Wla— Senator Gore of
Oklahoma narrowly escaped death
Saturday afternoon when a crazed
Pole, Charlea Schomalk, attacked him
with a club while the senator was
speaking. The Pole was sitting near
the stage and In the midst of the sen-
ator's speech suddenly leaped to the
platform, drawing a club from under
hla overall! as he jumped and swung
Instantly at the senator’# head.
One of the men on the stage, I
Judge P. C. Marman, was quicker than
the man. however, and knocked Scho- 1
malk off the stage before his blow
landed. The senator, who could not
see hia danger, was unaware of the
Incident until later.
Hostatter’s
Stomach Bitters
will tone, strengthen and invig-
orate th* entire system and
swks you wall again.
The Farmer’s Son's
Brest Opportunity
Why wait for tb* old fare «o Wnat
your In herl lancet Be«tawu« lu
prepare tor your future
, prutperliy sad Indeprn-
I deuce. A #reul uppur-
Itunlty awaits you la
iMsBltobsJtaskMcbews*
lor Alberta, where you
lean iccure s Frcellowi-*-
Istead or buy taad siren-
■sonable prices.
Ejectments Aakad
Guthrie. Okla.—Ejectment suit#
were filed in the federal court by
United Slate# Attorney Ike Taylor on
behalf of the United States against D.
J. Corley of Cleveland county, who I*
holding a Pottawatomie Indian lease
and William U. Bennett of Osage
county who forcibly 1# holding the
lease of an Osage Indian The defend-
ants are to appear In Guthri* in th*
federal court on April 3 and 4 to shaw
cause why they shall not be removed
by # court order.
The hill submitting* placed In the receivers' hand* during
l’hoenlx. Arlz.
the Judiciary r>*call amendment to th*
people at the next general election
pursed lh>- low.-r house of the Arizona
legislature. An Identical hill Is In tho
hands of the m-hhio committee 011 con-
stitutional amendments.
Lsdy Educator Sued
Chicago Miss Marlon Talbot, dean
of women ut the University of Chicago,
who Is being sued for MUO.OOO dam-j
ages for alleged slander by Miss Es- 1
ther Marry, a former pupil, took the
stand Thursday. Her testimony was
a geiu-ral denial of all the charges
Miss Murrey hud made against her.
Victor Receives Archie Butt
Rome—Major Archibald Hull, per-
sonal aide to President Taft, wua re-
ceived by King Victor Emmanuel tn
private audience at the palace.
the pendency of the suit. The trust
company alleges that 15,200 Interest
Is past due on the bonds which are
secured by a mortgage 011 the prop-
erties of the defendant company at
McCurtaln.
Parmer* T# New Ortsana
Balttmore.—The executive commit-
tee of the Farmerx' National congrea#
of the United State*, through ttr sec-
retary, John H. Kimble of Elkton, Mr.,
Monday announced that the next meet-
ing of the congresa w ill be held at New
Orleans on November 7.
Hypothecating Hay
Wichita, Kan.—Hay being shipped
to Wichita la being confiscated by the
stock feeders, according to Informa-
tion received by hay dealers here.
There is a shortage of forage and
Sheriffs nearby are helping the farmers
protect their stock. The wheat ta too
aoft for pasturing and early contracts
took a great deal of t*^ hay out of the
country. Hay in cars. If allowed to
stand on n aiding, is not likely to reach
Ita destination. The aevere winter
has mad# It very difficult for the stock
feeders to get food for their cattl*.
Baled alfalfa hay told in Wichita for
$24 n ton.
llOW’ttkiTIlM
1—not s y««r from now,
■ when land will b* bi<b-
_njrr. Th* pntau Iwcurrd
I from tba nbnndent crops. °*
I Wheat, Oats .and , Barley,
I aa wrll as cattle raising, are
1 cansing a steady advance In
I price. Oovcrrnncnt returns show
| (bat the number o« settlers
In Western Canada from
the II, M. was SO per cent
larger In 1II1C titan Use
I previces year.
I Many farmer* Nava rR*'*
1 fnr their land oat of U.t-
I proceeds of one crop.
I Kree Homesteads of 160
acres and pre-emetloos of
I no acres at iS.OSaa acre.
J fine climate, good schools.
| excellent railway facilities,
low freight rates; wood, wa-
ter and lumber easily ©b-
■ ’T-'iTrpempblet “bait Best West.”
I parUcularsas to suitable location
I and low settlers' rate, Spply to
I Hupt of Immigration, Ottawa.
1 Can., or to Canadian tiovl Agent.
W. N. ROGERS
tn W. Math 4L. Kansas City. Me.
1 Please write t«i the agent nearest j
Free Col
Plans
' for any rooms yoo
^want to decorate
Dtuwdatlsn ftsrtd
Cairo, III.—Reports nr# that 111#
1ev##s along th# Mississippi rlv#r
broke ut Point IMcnsant, Mo.. Monday
afternoon
Mill Hand* Givsfi Iwcrenn*
Hoston.—Cotton mills In New Eng-
land, employing 100,000 operatives,
have decided to advnnce wages ten
per cent. It was at first intended to
grant nn Increase of five per cent only,
but the actlnn of the Fall River and
New Bedford owners In conceding a
10 per cent raise induced manufactu-
rers of other New England mills and
In western Massachusetts to fall Into
line
Two New Senator*
I’hocnix. Arlz. The Arizona legis-
lature elected Marcus A. Smith und
Henry F. Ashurst. democrats, to rep-
resent the new state tn the United
Slates senate. Through deference to
Smith's age and tong service os Ari-
zona's delegate to congress, as well as
by Ashurst's request. Smith was nom-
inated In each brunch of the legisla-
ture. The election of the two senators
at the same (lute left to the United
States senate to decide who should
hav* the long and short term.
To Consldar Ball
Oklahoma City—Ttw Aprtlls Fleata
company met Monday to consider *
ball which that organization contem-
plates holding at the Lee-Hucktns on
Monday night. April 22.
Flood Feared at St. Loula
St. Louis, Mo.—Further floods
along the Mississippi river are Immi-
nent because of the rising tempera-
ture which followed Sunday's heavy
fall of snow In Missouri, Kansas and
i Illinois.
Moras Quit* Wall
Florence. Italy—Chai>s W. Morse,
who recently was released from the
| federal prison at Atlanta on communi-
cation of sentence, concerning whose
physical condition alarming reports
have been published. Is aald to be In
comparatively good health.
Raisa Prise Fund
Chlchaaha. Okla.—Four hundred dol-
lars haa been secured for prise and
premium money In Grady county to
•ncouroge the work among the boyar
*ad ftoto* agricultural clubs.
T-r-
You can have the pret-
tiest wall* in your town,
at the )ea*t cost. Our
expert designers will
plan the work for yoo
FREE.
Get Thb Bode
20 Pretty Rootne
— we will mail you a copy Free.
It tells bow to bare the best deco-
rating at leaat coat, i$ full of new
color $cbetnc« and thowt tiitren
of the CBQuiutr Alabawtne tinaa.
fa moot lor their toft, retom*
Alabastine
7ft* Beautiful Watt Tint ..
It mot* la vngtir ia modern bomn
than wall ptpvr or paint inJ corul
lar In*. All kaltonune color* art
h*»h and rrnda braid* Alnhuttne
UMt. Absolutely unitary foci far
then, doc* no! chip, peel or rub off.'
Slav to uw—mat nix with cold
wtler and put on. Direction* on
each package. Pall l ib. packoff*.
While 50c i Regular Tint* SI*.
Alabastine Company
M Waddle la*. Iraod fagUt, BA
Rw hrt Qty. Nth 1,1« Vgkf Mad
a
m
am
i\jgy
m
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Hughes, Robert. The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 4, 1912, newspaper, April 4, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914496/m1/6/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.