The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 251, Ed. 1 Monday, June 29, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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FOUB
SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS HERALD
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1914.
I
I
r& MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY^iSSS
$10,000 FOR 100 WORDS.
The publication of " The Million Dollar
Mystery " begins today. The story will
run for twenty two consecutive weeks in
thts paper, tiy an arrangement with the
Thanhouser Film company it hat been
made possible not only to read the story
ffcie paper, but also to tee it each week
in the tarioM* moving picture theaters.
For the solution of thU mystery itory
t10,000 tcill be given.
CONDITIONS QOY FRN1NQ TUB
CONTE8T.
The prise of t10,000 tcill be tcon by the
man, uoman, or child who tcritrs the oil
acceptable solution of the mystery, from
tchuh the last two reels of motion picture
drama tall be made and the last two
chapters of the story written by Harold
MavGrath.
iSolutions may be sent to the Than?
houser Film corporation, either A Chi-
cago or New York, -ny time up to mid-
night, Dec. H. They muet bear post-
office mark not later than that date. 'J his
allows four weeks after th fiist appear-
ance of the last film re'eases ana *hres
weeks after ihe last chapter is published
in this paper, •* which to submit solu-
tions.
A board of three fudges will determine
which of the many solutions /ectiicd ie
the most acceptable. 'rhe judgment of
this board will be absolute ard final.
Nothing of a literary nature tcill be con-
sidered in the decision, nor given any
preference in the selection of the winner
of the S10,000 prise, 'i he last two reels,
t'huh will give the most acceptable solu-
tion to the mystery, tcill be presented in
the theaters having this feature as soon
as it i« practical to produce sam. The
story corresponding to these motion pic-
tures will appear in the newspapers coin-
cidentally. or as soon after the appear-
ance of the pict. ts as practical With
*he last tuo retL will be shown the pic-
tures of the winner, his or her home, and
other interesting features. It is under-
stood thst the newspaperr, so r as prac-
tical, in printing the last two chapters
of the storj by Harold MccOrath, wtll
alio show a picture 0/ the successful con-
testant.
Solutions to the mystery must not be
more than 100 words 'o.ig. Here are some
questions to >e kept in mind in connec-
tion trith the mystery as an aid to a
solution:
No. 1—WJtaf becomes of the milltonairef
JJo.2—WJkat becomes of the ti,000,0001
No. S— Whom does Florence marry f
y0.4—What becomes of the ttussian
countess?
Nobody connected either directl 1 or In-
directly with " The Jli'lion Dolla. Mys-
tery " will be considered as a contestant.
maid felt ber heart stop beating for a moment
Who could It be, at thle time of night? Then
the thought came swiftly that ,>erhaps the
parent of some one of h • chargea wee ill and
thle wae the summons. Stilling her feare, she
went resolutely to the door and opened It*
There wae no one In eight.
•'Who It it!" ehe called.
No one answered. She cupped her bend to
ber ear. She could hear the clatter of horses
dimly. .
" Well! " ehe exclaimed; rather angrily, too.
She wae In the act of closlnx the door when
the light from the ball discovered to ber
the bundle on the steps. She stooped and
touched it.
" Good heavens, It's a child I "
She picked the bundle up. A whimper came
from it, e tired little whimper of proteat
She ran back to the reception room. A found-
Idly fingerlnc eome papere which lay on the
■tudy table. Be ehrugged at eome unpleaaant
thought, eettled ble overcoat ab^ut hie shoul-
ders, took op hie hat, and walked from the
room, frowning slightly. The butler, who aleo
acted In the capacity of valet, alwaye within
call when hie master was about, etepped
swiftly to the hall i' x>r and opened it
•' I may be out late, Jonea," aald Hargreave.
"Yes, elr."
Hargreave atared Into hla face keenly, aa If
trying to pierce the grave face to learn what
waa going on behind it
"How long have yon been with me?*
" Fourteen years, air."
•' Some day I ahall nee<1 you."
M My life baa alwaya been at your dlepoaat
air, etnee that night you rescued it"
M Weil, 1 haven't the leaat doubt that when
I ask you will give."
little out of the ordinary. I'm going to Intro-
duce him. You never can telL We might
need him eome day. Ah, Norton, how are
you?"
" Good evening, Mr. Braine." The reporter,
catching eight of a pair of daaaling eyee, beei-
tated.
" The Prlnceea Perlgoff, Norton. You're la
no hurry, are you ? "
" Not now,*' amlled the reporter.
" Ah 1" aald the princess, intereeted. It
waa the old compliment eaid in an unueual
way. It pleaaed ber.
Suddenly the puplla of Bralne'e eyee nar-
rowed ; the eye became cold. Over the emoke
of hie cigaret he wae looking into the wail
mirror. A man bad paaaed behind him and eat
down at the next table. Still gazing Into the
mirror, Braine aaw Norton wave hla hand;
aaw aleo the open wonder on the reporter'*
pleaaant face.
"Who la your friend, Norton?" Bralna
aaked indifferently, hla head etill unturned.
44 Stanley Ilargreave. Met him in Hong-
kong when I waa aent over to handle a part
of the revolution. War correspondence stuff.
First time 1 ever ran acroaa him on Broadway
at night. We've aince bad aome powwowa
over aome rare books. Queer old cock; brave
aa a lion but aa quiet aa a mouse."
"Bookish, eh? My kind. Bring him over."
Underneath the table Braine maneuvered to
touch the foot of the princess.
441 don't know," aaid the reporter dubioualy.
" He might aay no, and that would embarrasa
the whole lot of ua. He's a bit of a hermit.
I'm eurpriaed to see him here."
" Try," urged the princess. " 1 like to meet
men who are hermits."
" I haven't the leaat doubt about that," the
reporter laughed. " I'll try; but don't blame
me if I'm rebuffed."
lOopyrl*tot; 1#1«: Bjr Harold MaoOraUi.)
CHAPTER I.
A CALL IN TUE NIGHT.
THERE are few tbijga darker than a
country road at night particularly If
one does not know the lay of the land.
It la not difficult to traverae a known
path; no matter how dar'. It la, one Is able to
find the way by the aid of a mental photo-
graph takeu in the daytime. But suppling
you have never been over the road i * the day-
time, that you know nothing whatever of Its
topography, where It dipa or rises, where it
narrows or forks- tfou find youraelf In the
iauie unhappy atate of mind as a blind man
suddenly thrust into a strange house.
One tlack uight, along a certain country
road, In the heart of New Jersey, In the days
when the only good roads were city thorough-
farea and couutry hlghwaya were routea to
limbo, a carriage went forward cautiously.
" Faater, faater I" came a muffled voles
from the interior.
" Sir, I dare not drive any faeter," replied
the coachman. " I can't aee the horses' heads,
•ir, let alone the road. I've blown out the
lamps, but I can't eee tha road any better for
that."
" Let the horses have their heads; they'll
find the way. It can't be much farther.
You'll eee lights."
By and by, through the trees, he eaw a
flicker of light. It might or might not be the
destination. He cracked Lb whip recklessly
and the carriage lurched on two wheels. The
man in the carriage balanced himself carefully,
so that the bundle in hla arms should not be
onduly disturbed. Hla arms ached. He
•tuck bis bead out of th window.
* That'e the place," be aald. " And when
you drive up make as little noise as yoo caa."
" Yes, sir," called uown the drive*.
When the carriage drew up at ita Jouroey'e
and the man inetde jumped out and haatened
toward the gatea lie scrutinised the sign ©a
one of the poeta This waa tha placet
Miaa Failow's Poivatb School.
Tha bundle la his arms stirred a ad ha har-
ris* up the path to tha door of ths boose. Ha
eeleed ths ancient knocker and struck several
tlmea. Us thso placed ths bundle oa the etepe
and ran bach to the welting carriage, lata
which he stepped.
- Off with yoo I w
"That's a good word, air. Maybe we aaa
make yoor train.1*
"Do you think you could tad this plaos
•fain?"
"Too cculdn't gat ma aa thle pike age la,
air, for a thousand ; not aa I"
Tha door slammed and the ookaewo aaah
back againet the cuehlooa. Be took oat hla
handkerchief and wiped tha damp perspire Use
from his forehead. The Wig burdea waa off hla
mind. Whatever happened la the fotore. they
would never ha able to cat hiai through his
heart 80 much for tha folly of his youth.
It waa a quarter aftar 1& Miaa Soaaa
Farlow had Joat returned to tha reoeptioa
room from her nightly tour of tha opper halla
to aaa If all har chargee ware In bad, where
tha rulea of tha eafceal teafloed them after
4:JjO. It waa at thia aonant that aha heart!
THE. INTRODUCTIONS WEJ2E, MAD&. NOG.TON FEAJT CATHEJ2- GHADQlN£D.
lli.g I And on her doorstep 1 It waa Incred-
ible. What in the world ahould abe do? It
would create a acandal and burt the prestige
of the school. Some uDv had miataken ber
select private school for s farmhouse. It was
frightful.
Then she unwrapped the child. It waa
about a year old, dimpled and golden haired.
\ thumb waa in ita roaebud mouth and its
blue eyea looked up truatfully Into ber own.
** Why, you cherub 1 " cried the old maid, a
atrange turmoil in her heart. She caught the
child to her breast, and then for the finit time
noticed the thick envelope pinned to the child s
cloak. She put the baby into a chair and broka
open the envelope.
•* Name this child Florence Gray. I will
aend annually a liberal sum for her support
and reclaim her on her eighteenth birthday.
The other half of the Inclosed bracelet will
identify me. Treat the girl well, for I ahall
watch over her In aecret."
Into the fixed routine of her humdrum life
had come a myetery. a tantalizing, faaclnating
myetery. She had read of foundllnga left 00
doorsteps—from paper covered novele confia-
cated from her pupile—but that one ahould be
placed upon her own reepectable doorstep!
Suddenly she smiled down at the child and
the child smiled back. And there was nothing
more to be done except to bow before the de-
crees of fats. Liks all prim old mslds, her
besrt was full of unrequited romance, and
here waa something she might spend Its floods
opon without let or hindrance. Already she
was hoping that ths msn or woman who had
left It might never come back.
The child grew. Regularly eacfc year, upon
a certain date. Mlas Farlow rscelvsd a regis-
tered letter with money. These letters came
from all parta of the world; alwaye the earns
sum, alwaye the eame Una—" 1 am watching."
Thus seventeen years psssed ; and to Susan
Farlow sack year ssemed shorter than the ana
before. For abe loved the child with all her
heart She had sot trained young girla all
thaas years without becoming adept la tha art
of reading tha true eigne oI breeding. There
waa aa ordinary blood la Floreaoe; the tool
waa emphaalssd by bar exquisite face, bar
small handa and feet her eplrit and geatlo-
neee. And aaw, at any day. aome oae with a
broken braoalet might come for her. Aa tha
days want aa the heart of Suaaa Farlow grow
hoavy.
"Neva* mind, aoaty," aaid Floreaoe| *1
shall always seme back to aaa yoa."
■be msaat it poor child 1 hat haw waa afto
to kaow tha terrors which lay yonder, bey end
tha haiiaaaf
The booae of Stanley Hargreara. la Blrav-
dsla, waa tha bouae of aa avtlaary rich man.
Outside It waa almplo eaoogh. bat wlthla foa
learned what kind of a man Hargraavo waa.
Thert wars rare Ispahaae and Bamka aa tha
floors and topee trine oa ths valla with bate
and there a tna painting. Tha Bleary Itself
represented a fortune. Money had baaa laid
out lartaUy hat aarav waatefally. It waa *a
home a! a aafcalar. a iraaaaa.. a wide oasaftec.
left At first glance I wasn't sure; but ths
sound of his voice waa enough. Olga, the
next time you aee that reporter, throw your
arma around hla neck and kiss him. What
did I tell you? Without Norton'e help I
would not have been aura. I'm going to leave
you at your apartment"
"The man of tlw Black Hundred?" t>«
whispered.
44 Tha man who deaerted and defied ths
Black Hundred, who broke hla vowe, and
never paid a kopeck for the privilege: the
man who had been appointed for the supreme
work and who an away. In tboae days we
needed men of hla etauip, and to accomplish
this end. ..."
"There waa a woman." ehe Interrupted,
with a touch of bitterneas.
" Alwaya the woman. And ahe waa aa
• clever and handsome aa you are."
" Tbanka. Sometimea • . . w
"Ah, yea!" Ironically. "Sometimes yoo
wiah you could aettle down, marry, and have
a family I xour domesticity would last about
a month."
• She made no retort because abe recognized
tie truth cf this abatement
" There's an emerald I know of,' he said
ruminatively. " It's quite possible tlrat you
mny be wearing it within a few daye."
** I am mad over them. There ia something
In the green atone that fascinates me. 1 can't
reaist it."
44 That's because, aome where in the far
past your anceators were orientals. Here wo
are. I'll see you tomorrow. 1 must burr?
Good-night."
The aubject of her thoughta aoon arrived
at hla deatination. « flight of staira carried
him Into a dimly lighted hall, smelling evilly of
eacaping gas. He donned a black mask and
struck the door with a series of light blowa;
"Without question, sir. It was alwaye ao
understood."
llargreave'a glance aought the mirror, then
the amileleas face of his man. He laughed,
but the aound conveyed no senae of mirth;
then be turned and went down ths steps
slowly, like a man burdened with some thought
which waa not altogether to his liking. Ha
had eent an order for hia car, but had Imme-
diately countermanded it. He would walk till
he grew tired, bail a taxicab, and tak* a run
up and down Broadway. The wonderful Illu-
mination might prove diverting. For eighteeo
years nearly; and now It waa as natural for
him to throw a glance over hia aboulder when-
ever he left the house aa it waa for him to
breathe. The average man would have grown
careless during all theae years; but Ilargreave
was not an average man ; he waa, rather, ao
extraordinary Individual. It wae hie life ia
exchange for eternal vigilance, and ha knew
and accepted the fact
Half an hour later he got Into a taxicab and
directed the man to drive downtown as far as
Twenty-third street snd back to Oolombas
circle. Ths bswlldering display of llghta, how-
ever. in nowise served to lift the eenss of op-
pression that had weighed upon him all day.
South of Forty-eecond street he dismissed ths
taxlcau and stared undecidedly at the brilliant
alga of a famoue restaurant. He waa neither
hungry nor thlrety; but there would be straage
(aeee to etudy and music.
It waa an odd whim. He had oot entered a
Broadway restaurant lo all theae yeara. Ha
was unknown. He belonged to no cluba. Two
months wae the iongeat time he had ever re-
mslned la New York since ths dlaposal of his
old boms in Madison avenue and hla resigna-
tion from hb cluba. This once, than, he would
break the law he had written down for him-
self. Boldly he entered the restaorant
Borne time before Ilargreave surrendersd to
ths reatlaaa spirit of rebellion, Utterly ts re-
peat tor it later, there came lata this reetao-
real a man aad a wocnaa. They ware both
erideatly well haowa, tor the head waiter wae
eheeqaioae aad harried theae over to the beat
table he had left aad took tha order himselt
The man I a keea. latelllgoat face.
Yoo Bight have aaitafl him tor a — naaaaful
lawyer, for there waa aa eeroealaiaa a boat hla
aiyearisa whteh precluded a life of Mloaaae
Bis age aright baeo boea anywhere betweee
40 aad 0& Tha eheoldera weee beoad aad the
handa whfteh lay atoa ed 090a Che I
M
eteattty.
i was aaa ti. baadaaasa, aad aal-
aad asatable
ayehoewe betrayed haa toeetgo ttrth. Bat age
waa a matter af Ifitfaam to aa oae hot
> whea ehe aald t" There's
I towaid aa. He la laafc-
HE. SCRUTINIZED THE^ 5*1 GN Oft ONE, OF THE, POtf TV.THJS \M8 THE PLAC& .
Tbay ware 1
He left the table with evident reluctance
and approached Ilargreave. The two ehook
handa cordially, for the elder man was rather
fond of this medley of information known ae
Jim Norton.
" Sit down, boy; sit down. You'rs just the
kind of a man I've been wanting to talh to
tonight"
M Wouldn't you rather talk to a pretty
woman? "
"I'm an old man."
"BahI That'e a hypocritical bluff, an.1
you know it My frlende at the next table
have asksd ms to bring you ovsr."
" 1 do not usually care to msst strangere."
"Make ao exceptioo this once," said ths
reporter, who had aaen Bralne'e eyee change
and waa curious to know why ths appsareooe
of Hargreave in the mirror had brooght about
that metally glsam. Hers were two unique
men; he deelred to see them face to face,
"This once. My faolti 1 ought not to be
here; I feel oot of plaoe. What a life, though,
yot reporters lead I To meet hinge aad preaft-
denta aad great ftaaadeaa, Socialists and an-
archists. ths whole ecale of life, aad to alap
theae people oa the back aa If they were every-
day frieadal"
" Now you're making foa of to* For oaa
king there are alwaye twenty thick brogaae
ready to hick me dowa tha etepe) doa't forget
Hargreave laaghed. " Oeeae, fheat tot at
gat it ever with."
Tha totredaettoao were aad* Ifertea felt
ia toy aa ha aaald an
Waa II
waa all t lha gaaea. Hlae eat o* tea effar
taaltlaa toe the Mg story ware feho alamai
bat ha waa alaaya wflBag to Hah the labaa
theae afae entailed tot Aa eake of the toat^
At Iaagth Baaino gloated at hla watoh. aad
the gatiaaaa aiiiad Adleaa were eaU la-
side the toitoab Bralat laaatd bach ailh I
Tht a
ay ett a Mamfip aaflo ef
MWht la HI" At tahad.
-What II bV
"The laah ef tht dtefTa two," ha aall
INe
•A •
it a niwto Ian i
two, then one, then three, and again one. The
door opened and he clipped ineide. Round a
table eat eevenal men, also masked. They
were all tried and truated roguea; but not
one of them knew what Braine looked like.
He alone remained unknown eave to the man
deeignated as ths chief, who was only Braine's
lieutenant The mask was the insignia of
the Black Hundred, an crganlaatioo with all
ths ramlficationa of the Camorra without their
abiding stupidity. T-om the aaaaaainatlon of
a king, down to the robbery of a country poet-
office, nothing waa too great or too small for
their neta. Their god dwells in the hearts of
all men and le called Greed.
The ordinary buaineae over, the chief dla-
missed ths msn, und hs and Braine alone re-
mained.
" Troon, I have found him," aald Braine.
* There are but few: which one?"
" Eighteen years ago, In St Petersburg."
"I remember. The millionaire^ eon. Did
he recognise yoo?"
*1 don't know. Probably he did. But he
alwaye had good nervea. He la being followed
at this moment We ahall strike quick; for
If he rocognleed me he will act quick. He
la eoel and brave, koo remember how he
braved oa that oight la Buesia. Jumped bold-
ly throagh the window at the rieh of break-
tog hie aoek. He leaded aafely; that la tha
ealy reason he eloded oa. Millions: aad they
ettpped throogh tar fingers. If 1 could only
Aad tont rente It hit heart I The lore wa
held tat to him le dead."
"Or la the fortress, which la the ease
fthlag. What aft year plaaef"
•I have ta mlad toatethlag like thia."
▲ad Hargreave was working oat hie pkaa,
toe 1 aad ht waa Joat at much tf a geaaral
at SSralaa. He aat at hla library tab^ the
gtoitllary meeciaa la hia Jawe working. So
thay had feeod him? Well, he had brekaa ths
tow ef hla owe meklag aad he moat aoln
the aiienTiitiw Braine, who waa Meaehl-
Ml la Rotate, Behwarte la Oeraany, Mendooa
ta Bpeta, Oartntd ta Italy, aad Do Beie la
fetes 1 at the rugae had toaad him eatl
Pttr totl that ha had baaa! High eplritod,
M ti thoae yeathfal draaeu af da^ag goad
IB world, ha had Matd what ha hU ht*
lleved a greet secret socialistic movement to
learn that he had been trapped by a band
of brilliant tbievee kidnapers and aasassi-
nators for hirs; the Black Hundred; bends
from Topbetl For nearly eighteen years be
had eluded them, for be knew that directly
or indirectly they would never ceai*e to hunt
for him; and us idle whim bad toppled him
into their clutcbea
He wrote several letters 'everiahly. The
last waa addressed to Misu Susuii Farlow
and read: " Dear MaJuni Send Florence
vJray to New York, to arrive here Friday
morning. My half of the bracelet will bs
identification. nclosed tnd cash to square
uccounta." lie would get together all hia
available funds, recover hia child, and fly to the
ends of the world, lie would tire them out
'1 bey would hud that the peaceful dog was a
bud animal to rouse. Ue rang lor the tuithfuJ
J ones.
"Jones, they have found me," be said
simply.
" You will need me, then?"
"(Juite possible. l'lc&se mail these and
then we'll talk >t ovi No doubt some one
is watching outbide. Be tareful."
" Very good, s*r."
Hargreave buwed his heao in bia hands
Many times he bud /ourmyed to the school
and hung about the gules, utraimug bis eyes
toward the merry group of ycun^. girls.
Which among tuem was his, heart of his
heart, blood of bis bloid*' That she might
never be drawn luto thia abomiuub e tangle,
be had resolutely torn her out of bia life com-
pletely. The happiness of watching the child
grow into girlhood .e bad denieJ himself. She
at least would be sufe. Only wben she was
safe in a far couutry would he dare tell her.
lie tried in vain to coujure up u picture of
ber: he always t* w ♦' mother whom he had
loved and hated with all the ardor ot his
youth.
Many things uappened t. s next day. There
was a visit to the Lunjar 0 one William Orts,
th" aviator, famous for his daredevil exploits.
There were two visit in fret, end the eee- j
ond visitor was knocked down for his pains,
lis had tried to bri' e Orts.
There were several excited bankers, who
protested against such large withdrawals with-
out the usual formal announcement. But a
check was a ch ck, and they had to pay.
Hargreuve covered a good deal of ground,
but during all thia time bis right band never
left the automatic in his overcoat pocket
except at thoee moments he waa obliged t3
sign bis checks. lie would shoot and make
inquiries afterward.
Far away a young girl and her companion
got on the train which was to carry ber to
New York, the great dream city she was
always longing to see.
And the spider wove bis web.
Hargreave reached home at night He put
the money in t^ie aafe and was telephoning
when Jonea entered and landed hia master an
unstamped note.
" Where did you get this?"
" At the door, sir. 1 judge that the house is
onrrounded."
Hargreave read the note. It stated briefly
that all his movements during tie day had
been noted. It was known that he bad col-
lected a million pape* monev. If he sur-
rendered this be would bs allowed twenty-
four hours before the cal chase began. Other-
wise he should die before midnight Har-
gresve crushed the nots in bis hand. They
might kill him; there wss a chance of their
accomplishing tuat; but nsvsr should they
touch his daurhter'a fortune.
" Jones, yon go to the rear door and I'll take
a look out of the front We have an boor.
1 know the breed. They'll wait till midnight
and then force their way in."
Hargreave saw a dossn shadows lo ths front
yard.
" Men all about the back yard," whispered
Jones down the ball.
The msster eyed the man.
" Very well, sir," rsplled ths latter, with
nnderetandlng. " 1 am ready."
The master -vsnt to ths eafs, emptied it of
Ita contenta, cross tLe hall to ths bedroom,
and closed ths door softly behind him, Jonea
having entered the eame room throogh another
door to befool any possible watcher. After a
long while, perhape an boor, the two men
emerged from the room from the same doors
they had entered. St whispered the watcher
to hie frlende below.
" Hargreave ia going u petal re."
"Let him go. Let him take a'look at ot
from ths upper windows. He srlll understood
that nothing hot wings will eave him."
Silence. By and by o watcher reported that
he beard the scuttle sf the roof rattle.
" Look I" another cried, startled.
A bluish glare come from ths root
" He's shooting off a Homes candle 1"
They oevsr aaw tfc- man-mode bird till H
eligbttd upon the roof. They never thought
of ahooting at it till It had tehee wing I Thea <
they roohsd the doore of the hoaae. Than
made abort worh of Joee* whom they tied
op like 0 Chriatmea fowl and plumped roagb-
ly late a chair. They broke open the eafa, to
find It empty. And while tht rtgoee were
rummaging about the rooa^ venting their aplte
opon sseny 0 treneure they ootid neither ap-
predete oor oaderatand, 0 iota from tha to*
aide boret la.
" The eld atoa la deal aad the asoaay It at
the bottom of the ocean 1 We paaatared he*
8be*a gone!"
A thia, laecrutable tmOe attrrad tht llpt ti
tha aaa beoad la tha tholr.
[«o l
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 251, Ed. 1 Monday, June 29, 1914, newspaper, June 29, 1914; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92302/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.