The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 241, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 22, 1916 Page: 1 of 4
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THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERALD
REGULAR AFTERNOON ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS, EXCLUSIVE IN POTTAWATOMIE COUNTY.
VOL. XXI.
Shawnee Daily Herald, Vol. lb [Consolidated
Shawnee Daily News, Vol.16 iPec' I, 191
SHAWNEE. OKLAHOMA. WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH 22, 191^
NUMBER 241.
8
M'GIMW IS
TAIOM NEW
♦ CASTA I/HE# REPORTED. ♦
♦ By AsKoelatcd Press. ♦
♦ Paris, Tex., March 22.—A ♦
•f statement by Mayor McCuleton ♦
♦ places the damage at between ♦
eight and ten millions. ♦
♦ Tlie body of a negro man ♦
♦" was found in the ruins of his ♦
•f home.
♦ Mrs. W. J. Bailey, aged oO, ♦
died of heart failure, caused by ♦
♦ excitement. ♦
♦ Mrs. A. C. Sproul, an aged ♦
♦ woman, is miseing and it i ♦
♦ feared she burned in her ♦
♦ home. +
♦ ♦
♦ JiELLKF FROM DALLAS. *
♦ By Associated Press. ♦
♦ Dallas, Tex., March 22.—A ♦
♦ special train, with a thousand ♦
pounds of food left for the re- ♦
♦ lief of the Paris homeless. ♦
4- Ten thousand loaves of bread +
♦ are being balled. +
By Associated Press.
iParis, Tex., March 22.—A conser-
vative estimate of the number of peo-
ple rendered homeless last night by
the fire which swept this city is
placed at 8,000 by Mayor MoCuiston.
The monetary damage he estimates
art. five millions, though an accurate
accounting is impossible.
The entire business section was
wiped out and two thousand dwell-
ings destroyed.
The city was still burning early
today. The homeless are being cared
for as best possible. Food will be
the most serious problem. Every
hotel, restaurant and grocery were
destroyed. The flames made a clean
sweep of the southern portion of the
city, burning a pa/th four blocks wide
to the public square where, swept by
a gale, they eniveloped the business
and residence districts.
* The fire which started in the ex-
treme southern portion of the city,
has left a funnel shaped wake of de-
struction, two blocks wide at the
start a ad from eight to ten blocks
wide where the fire was raging at
midnight. It is estimated at one and
half miles square.
The suffering In Paris is great, ac-
cording to reports from the*e. Tie
destruction of practically every mer-
cantile establishment has cut off the
food supply and unless food and
clothing is sent in from outside
points there will be keen distress.
Paris has a population of about
twenty thousand souls, of which 40
per cent are negroes.
^Residents have been so * busy in
combating the flames, that they have
given little thought to succoring the
homeless and destitute.
derloin district of Tulsa. At 10;
o'clock the fire was not under con-
trol.
Several Shawnee families have rel-1
a'tives or property in Paris, and nat-
urally they have awaited with much
anxiety news from the stricken city.
W. C. Cliisum and 'W. C., Jr., own
considerable proiperty in Paris, the
family'6 old home town, and several
members of the family reside there.
Nolt until late in the forenoon could
they get in touch with Paris by wire.
W. C. "Cliisum left at 11 o'clock today
for the Texas city. Later a tele-
gram was received from his son.
C. Chisum, dated at 8:45 a. m., say-
ing that every business house and
bank in the city had been destroyed,
with 500 residences. Among the four
banks consumed was the First Na-
tional. a new six-story structure
costing $200,000, In which Mr. Chisum
is Interested. Most of the family's
holdings consisted of residence prop-
erty which was out of the fire zone.
W. C., Jr., however, lo6t one small
business house and a sister lost two
handsome dwellings.
The father of Mrs. A. D. Martin re-
sided in the fireswept portion of the
city, and it is presumed that his
home was destroyed. She and Mr.
Martin have not been able to hear
from their people in Parjs.
'Fire departments from other north
Texas cities and from Hugo, Okla.,
were rushed by special trains to
Paris, but. their efforts to stem the
conflagration were of little avail, the
flames being swept irresistibly on by
the equinoctial gales prevailing at
this time.
Paris was classed as one of the
STEEL CO. OFFERS
TO REDUCE PRICE
OF ARMOR PLATE
By Associated Press.
Washington. M-rch 22.—When the
government i !. plate bill reached
the house naval committee today, a
proposal was received from the Beth-
lehem Steel Company to cut the pres-
ent price from $4.25 a ton to $3.%.
ATTACK HEAVILY.
By Associated Press.
Parte, March 22-—No infantry at-
tacks at Verdun were announced to-
day, hut the Germans bombarded
Melancourt heavily.
/RU88IASS HELP BACK.
By Associated I'ress.
Berlin. March 22.—It te announced
the Russians have gained no success
in the great extended offensive
against the German lines.
THOMPSON BACK AT DESK.
C. S. Thompson, manager of the
Shawnee Gas & Electric Co., is back
at his desk today apparently fully
recovered from the operation for i
pendicitis he recently underwent.
Business had so accumulated on his
desk during his sickness, remarked
Mr. Thompson today, that he could,
The voters of the 2nd ward in the
city primary Tuesday decided by a
plurality of 32 to "try Cobb" for
their councilman during the next
term. In a field of five candidates
Joe Cobb, the popular Rock Island
conductor, made a splendid race re-
ceiving 105 votes, T. B. 'Hogg coming
next with 73 votes, while the present
incumbent, Jesse Pelplirey, came
third with 50 votes. The fact that
Mr. Pelplirey had held the office a
long time, having represented the
ward all together 8 years, was with
effect urged against him. it being ar-
gued that soane other man should
have the honor a while.
In the 6th ward, where the only
other officer at this eleotion was
to be nominated, there was a close
race between E. S. Tatom and E. G.
OUmmings for the aldermanlc nom-
ination. Not until the last few votes
were counted was the result certain:
Tatom finally winning out over Cum-
in In gs by the narrow margin of 6
votes.
Since no other parties offered can-
didates for the council this year, it
now only remains for the electors
generally to ratify at the regular city
election on April 4th the nomination
of Messrs. Cobb and Tatom made by
the democrats.
Happily no bitterness was engen-
dered in the election Tuesday, the
candidates each making a clean race
on his own merits, and the defeated
ones cheerfully abiding by the re-
sults.
The vote for the various candidates
by precincts was as follows:
2ml Ward Precs. Total
1st. 2d. 3d.
Jesse Pelplirey ....... 12 3 35— 50
H. H. Keegan 3 25 4*-- 32
IW. H. Parker 8 0 3— 13
Joe Cobb '29 36 40—106
T. B. Hogg 16 22 36— 73
wealthiest little cities in the south- j Afford to spend any more time con
west. Tlie population is estimated at \ valescing, but just iiad to get busy.
20,000. Just during the last few
years there had been quite a build-; H1X LOCATIONS.
ing boom many handsome business; , „ •, J
blocks and fine residences being Shamrock. Okla., March 22-The
built. Among the buildings destroyed ^tern Oil Company has made the
were a magnificent granite court- week- 6'x . 0'f
house, a fine high school building, "'e ^"Ue H™w« allotment, a half
and a large federal building. 'f * southwm of Shamrock In sec-
effect the appalling destruc- l'ons an(i 33"17J7- Drilling
What
tion of property will have on the fu
ture of the city is problematical.
. j these is to be started at once. The
Eastern has also started a Bartles-
Practically wiped out of existence, , vllle test on the Lussle Henelm al-
so far as the business section to con-1 lotment. just south of the center of
cerned it will have to start anew s<*«on 9-16-7, and only a short dul-
and build libc.ully from the ground i ^ TSs
I tract. The lumber is on the ground
for a rig, for the Eastern company,
in tlie northwest corner of the
By Associated Press. ' | George I. Johnston tract, in west
Indianapolis. March 22.—One man s*c <>n to-17-7.
was killed at Logansport and fifty j
Injured in a wind storm that slwept | Chas. L. ANenner. prominent in re
northern Indiana. Four in all died | publican political circles in Terri
in the storm at Indiamapolte. one a | torlal days, is here from Guthrie on
k1lleb is storm.
farmer's daughter, and four at Mont-
peller. The loss was heavy.
business today.
ABANDON CZEKIINOHITZ,
>
By Associated Press.
London. March 22.—The abandon- ♦
ment of Czerlnowitz, caipitol of Bu
kowina, by the Austrians is reported
unofficially at Rome.
♦ ♦
WEATHER FORECAST. ♦
(New Orleans. March 22—For ♦
Oklahoma: Tonight, fair and ♦
cooler. Thursday, fair. *
♦
They Got One Villa Bandit at Least.
a* *m
5th Ward
273
Precs. Total
1st. 2d.
. . 38 28— GG
. . 40 32— 72
. . 8 S— 16
IB. IS. McClure 4 29— 33
187
.Special to \ews-Ilerald.
Oklahoma, City. Okla., March 22.
John Fields, McGraw loader, was
elected temporary chairman of tlie
republican state convention this fore-
noon without any opposition from
the Harris forces. The first test of
strength came when the vote was
taken on Jesse Leach, bartlesville,
McGraw man, and Dyke Hailinger of
Caddo, a supporter of Harris, in the
a for temporary s-ecretary. I^each
won by 481% votes to 4t>7V£.
Later another issuo was raised as
to the number of delegates that
atiouI'd be put1 on- the credentials
committee. Ed S. Vaught of Okla-
homa City, a McGraw supporter,
moved that nine delegates compose
the committee, while the Harris
forces urged that it should be made
up of one delegate from each county
in the state. The Harris side lost
this contest by the decisive vote of
644*4 to 34*3 Vfe. Tlie result was greet-
ed with loud cheering from the Mc-
Graw element, they regarding it as
am indication that Manris' support
was disintegrating rapidly.
At 3 o'clock tlie convention wa
far from reaching the bigger business
of the day, and it is probable that
adjournment will not be reached until
way into the night. The usual com-
mittees were namie-d and are out de-
liberating.
As a result of a quarrel over poli-
tics. at three o'clock this morning
Alva McDonald, former progressive
state chairman, new a supporter of
Jim Harris, struck Attorney JD. E.
Blaike of Oklahoma City in tlie tem-
ple with his fist with such violence
that it was thought this morning
•Blake would die. Jjatjer, however,
Blake Revived and fears are no long-
er felt that the blow will prove
fatal.
in tram
blxletiy Sioo P. M.
Ill ASSOCIATED PRESS.
nan antonio, march 22.
GKNKRAUj ii KlflilMt a, comm a Ml.
br at ( hllll alll a, is report-
ed to have revolted against
the cakranza uovkhnm ent,
declaring iiimseee at war
aha i vst t1ie i n ited states
and promising to sutort
villa. according to in form a- [
tion ekom \ soi ri i: regarded
as reliable.
HIS STRENGTH AT THE CITY OF
CHIHUAHUA LS l'LACED AT TWO
THOUSAND. HE WAS RELIEVED
OF Ills COMMAND III CJUBRAINZA
YESTERDAY. ACCOKOINO TO IN-
FORMATION. THE REVOLT 0( ( I It-
rino after he had been re-
lieved.
No Sickness Reported.
By Associated Press.
Columbus, N. M., March 32.—Kit
single case of illnesa its repo:
among the troops. Col. IFVIok,
charge of the hospital, aeaerted. T
is considered a remarkable show
In view of the terrific heat, s
storms, and dise<a«es that have sy
Mexico in its years of strife.
E. G. CummingB.
E. S. Tatom
iHenry Rlngo
Ilin.iLETIN.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
EL PASO, MARCH 2*2 AN UN.
CON FIRMED RUMOlR SAYS TWO
THOUSAND CAI1IRANZA TROOPS
GARRISONING OHiHUAHUA HAVE
ES 1*0USUI) THE CAUSE OF VILLA.
IT JS POINTED OUT THAT OVEIR
II Al l THE CHIH U AHUA UAIt-
BISON IS ((IMPOSED OF FORMER
VILLA FOLLOWERS, IT IS ( ON-
CEDED SUWI AN ADDITION TO
THE VILLA FORCES MIGHT HAVE
AN IMMEDIATE EFFECT UPON
THE ( AM I'AKJN 111.A NS.
Would Cull For Volunteers.
Associated Press.
Washington, March 22.—Sera
Sherman of Illinois, .introduced a :
olution to direct tlie president to
for fifty thousand volunteers for i
vice in Mexico. Under the rules;
lies on the table until tomorrow.
Troops Coming.
IFIour troop trains will p
through Shawnee tonight on
Santa Fe on their way to the t
der. They have tlie right of way, (j |
are scheduled to make 26 miles
hour, including sitope. It is
known at juslt what hour they i
reach here.
THE REVIVAL
♦ wireless restored. ♦
♦ lly Associated Press. ♦
*■ Columbus, N. M., March 22. ♦
♦ Wireless communication ♦
♦ with the advanced base has ♦
been ree-tored, and several ♦
♦ code me*isa<Kes have been re- ♦
*- ceived. No details are permit- ♦
♦ ted by the censor. ♦
KmIHUHH) Fire Loss at McKinney.
By Associated Press.
McKinney, Tex.. March 22—Dam-
age amounting to $>600,000 was done
here by a fire which started in a
residence and swept into the business
district.
A cotton compress, several busi-
ness houses and railroad cars laden I
with cotton In addition to the resi-1
dence were destroyed, as were three
thousand baiee of cotton.
Fire Sweeps Oil District.
By Associated Press.
Drumright, Okla., March 22,-A
iprairie grass fire, originating on the
Daniel Tuck r fann in section
10-17-7 Tuesday spread across ad-
joining sections destroying oil der-
rick. and outbuildings in Its path
One 55,000-barrel tank containing
about 1,000 barrels of oil belonging
to the Prairie Oil and Gas Company
and ten 1,600-barrel tanks filled with
oil and belonging to the Cortez Oil
Company were consumed by flames.
Fire at Hobart.
By Associated Press.
* Hobart. Okla. March 22. -The plant
of the Interstate Compress company
and 7,500 bales of cotton stored in the
sheds and on the platforms burned
here Tuesday afternoon, entailing a
loss of a half million dollars. Fifteen
box cars on the railroad sidiiiKs near
the compress, waiting to receive cot-
ton were destroyed. The loss on the
plant is covered by insurance. The
fire was discovered about the press
at 12'20 and fanned by a high wind,
spread" rapidly. The fire was under
control in 40 minutes. More than
fifty farmers had one ot more bales
of cotton stored at the compress. A
large part of the loss was covered by
Insurance.
Tulsa's Tenderloin Bnrns.
By Associated Press.
.^^h22and0lpropeTtT dam- These troopers of the Thirteenth I victim is on the ground before them
burned to deathi and ^ Cavalry got at learn one Villa bandit 111, body was one of thoee piled up
Xn tenure* Jfp'7ou7"e te£-i who raided Columbus. N. M Their ( and burned.
GOVERNOR DENIES
ACTIVITY IN PRE-
VENTION FIGHT
Special to >ews-IIerald.
Oklahoma City, March' 22.—Gov-
ernor Williams, upon his return from
Hot Springs this morning, was inter-
viewed by a reporter. The governor
stated that he had considerably re-
cuperated on account of his visit
and rest at the Springs, and that he
had been very much in need of this
rest and recuperation; that his phy-
sician had told him that his Inces-
sant application to work would per-
manently jeopardize his health and
that, lie had to call a halt.
The governor further stated that
lie was surprised to ascertain that
during his absence persons had been
busy circulating reports over the
state as to his alleged activity in
seeking to control the selection of
delegates to the national convention
and also the national committeeman.
The governor stated that he was not
candidate to become a delegate to
the national convention, and that,
further, he was in favor of not Re-
lecting alternates but electing eight
delegates at large and thirty-two del-
egates from the districts, making for-
y in all to oast the twenty votes, and
bus (to doubly extend the recognition
o the rank and file of party workers.
3y such recognition the rank and file
of the narty workers would be en-
couraged.
He stated further that he was ab-
solutely opposed to machine building
and machine domination . and that
before his term of office as governor
had expired lie hoped to have this
state government so thoroughly en-
trenched on a basis of merit and bus-
iness that it would not be possible
for a decade for a political machine
to be established: that so far as he
was personally concerned he had hi?
friends and that he loved them, but
that his purpose would not be to stir
up strife in the party but to do every-
thing that he could to help bring
about party harmony and a demo-
cratic victory In November.
Tn addition to that, he said that he
hoped to see the constitutional
amendment submitted in lieu of the
so-called "grandfather clause" adopt-
ed in August and he hoped that
every democrat and every voter In
the state thait believes in a white
man's government and the rule of
the virtuous and intelligent will Join
In bringing about its adoption • and.
that he hoped that the voters 1n the
precinct caucuses over the state on
next Saturday would exercise their
The Program.
C. M. Ca)de, returning at 11 'Wed-
nesday morning from Oklahoma
City, reported that the republican
state committee had completed this
morning its work In passing on the
credentials of the various delega-
tions preparatory to the sessions of
the state convention to be held today.
"The committee," stated Mr. Cade.
"decided in favor of the McGraw del-' lly Associated Press.
egation from Creeik county—couldn't | Washington, March 22. —•'Th« latest
very well got around that, seated ;i official advices *a> Pershing is close
divided delegation from Stevens, and to Villa and his bandits. All dis
reported in favor of the Harris d-ele- patches told of the co-operation of
gations from .Muskogee and Cherokee. Carranza troops in tlie chase.
The McGraw men expected to put Despite reports of unsettled condi-
Jolin Fields forward as temporary tions In the interior. Sec. Baker said
chairman, while it was said Tom (Per- there are no unfavorable
aj 1 ikst methoih.ST, SOITI
Subject tonight. "From an Inoffi
tual to an Availing Life." Let ev«
member of the church and every <,|
inclined our way come to the i
vice tonight. The importance of til
work cannot be overestimated. it]|
worthy of • our best efforts. (It
worthy of our constant efforts.
save a soul from death and to sU j
lives in tlie right way not only brie.I
immediate happiness but also sta |
,i course of righteousness throu
the ages which accumulates as t |
years roll on. •
The subject tonight Is of great t
portance. Come and let us earnest
and carefully consider it together. >
S. H P.YIfc '< K*K. I
guson would probably be the choice
of the Harris forces."
TWO MORE FIRES.
At <) o'clock Tuesday night the de-
partment was called out by a fire in
a vacant store building at 601 *N.
Harrison, formerly occupied by the
Stevenson Grocery. lief ore much
damage was wrought the flames were
extinguished.
At five in the afternoon a grass
ifire at 820 N. Market had caused an
alarm to be sent In.
SAY MAUD WELL
PRODUCES 100 BLS.
A citizen of Maud stated that he
gauged the oil flow at tlio Maud well
last Sunday and it was running 100
barrels a day, at a depth of only 5
feet in the sand.
It is said the drillers have been
followed the course of drilling about
a foot in the sand and then waiting
three or four days for developments.
The secretary of the company is
quoted as saying that tlie well would
be drilled no deeper for the present
for fear of striking salt waiter and
ruining it; that the production off the
well is already ample to finance full
development of the property, and tha
later the first well might be drilled
deeper.
'It Is an non need that a deal has
been closed whereby certain Oklaho-
ma City people will drill a test in
the 20 aere traict near the Maud well
reserved by John Brandenburg In the
original leasing to the Maud Oil &
Gas Co.
Rev. L. H. Daly, pastor of the Meth-
odist church, South, ait Wamette, is a
guest of Kev. T. P. Turner.
Tom Potts transacted business In
Dale today.
UltST IMlKSHYTHIUAJi (HliROfcl
The service 'last night at the Cs'l
develop-' negle Library was a helpful one. T I
ments to date. snirit of worship and devotion pr|
iln response to Funston's request, vaded the entire service. It Is
the Fifth Cavalry, stationed at Fort j privilege and a blessing to every «■
Meyer. Virginia. Ft. Sheridan, Illnols. to be In these servicas. Kev. M.11M
ami I/eavenwortli, and the Twenty- spoke on theme, "The Three iFooUjl
fourth Infantry at Ft. RMMU, Wyom- Tlire three fools were: 1. The AtheH
ing. are ready to proceed south. tic. 'I. The Kich Fool. 3. The Foil
It is aa-ld the protocol will un- For Christ's Soke. Bvery ChristUj
doubtedly be In force in a few days, was glad to be counted a fool wi'[
• Paul for Christ's sake.
I,pave Leavenworth. The sermon theme this «venli;[
lly Associated l'ress. will lie: "The Greatest off Christtsjl
Leavenworth, Kan.. March 22.—A Virtues."
squadron of the Fifth Cavalry en-1 i'RIOSS COMMITTEE.
trained today for fEl Paso. :
GRACE jr. E. ClintOH.
On To Mexico. I The attendance at the meetings
By Associated Press. increasing. There was a good inte I
San Antonio. March 22.—Gen. Fun-i est. A number promised to do de l
ston announced that two regiments, j inlte work and assumed the war |
except one battalion, on their way j placed upon them,
to the border, will be sent Into Mex- j Cottage prayer meetings were hel l
loo. Increasing Pershing's force by | at the homes of Mrs. W. B. Wilso |
and Mrs. Bert Overturf Tuesday
! ternoon. Today there will be a co*j|
i tage prayer meeting at Mrs. Ilntol I
[ er's, 401 N. Pesotum. Thursday
i prayer service at the home of Mre |
two thousand.
News «f Aviators.
By Associated Press.
San Antonio, March 22—The miss-
ing aviators descended somewhere Mary liigly, Itiii anO Klmberly in cor;
south of Casas Grandes, it was learn-; nectlon with the Ladies Aid. You ar |
ed by Oer. Funston today. Earlier i invited to attend all these services.
reportB Indicated both went down
somewhere between the border and SEltVICKS \T iUlTIST I'lU'Kt'H |
Casas Grandes. One reached Persh- i A good congregation gathered
Ing and then was sent south into the; the Baptist church for the evenirjj
country where three detachments are ! services Tuesday. The song servic'l
' was a special feature. l>r. Jent reef
lor the lesson Luke 13:6-11, which 1^1
u-, '<! as a foundation for hie sermofil
He pictured tlie sad disappoinunen |
.. *. I
of the man in the parable who ha?|
for three years sought fruit of thfl
Mrs. J. 1. !Fox returned this morn-
ing to Ardmore after a short visit
with friends in Shawnee, where the
family formerly resided. Mr. Fox la
a railroad conductor.
for**
o'clooV the onlv renninhv
11" r. nf rfflnm"iflWt|fln IntC Mexico
be'*** bv a" armv field teleeranh
of men buit to promote the best 1n- -which has been pracitlcally useless
te rests of the democratic party and tor several da vs. Tt has been cut
good government, and with a view in a number of places between Co-
operating. Xo details of his disap-
pearance have been received.
Aviators Missimr.
Bv Associated Press.
El Paso March 22.—It is feared
Lieutenants Willis and Correll. the fig tree he bad planted in his vine I
filers lost vesterdav. mav have fallen yard. He had a right to expect fruit I
info the hands of wandering bandits. | He had planted the tree and had careef
The search is being made to await for it. Then he turned to humanit;!
the resumption of communication j as fig trees God had planted in liiij
with Gen. Pershing. Transmission ; vineyard, trod surely expected fruiljl
failed again todav. after a few mes- , Every human creature of a right be,|
sages The wireless Is faulty. longs to God. He desires the beat MT
] service, as fruit from the tree, fronl
Ccininiunlcutioii Cut. ! mankind. By the purchase of thfl
Br AsoKcInted Press. blood of Jesus Christ we belong
Columbus X. M. March -2 -Wire Ood. "Ye are not your own, ye a rel
eommunt'-allon between .the CWted : bought with a price " Then man ex I
States and General Pershing's punl- pected fruit, so God expects fruKI
tive expedition in northern Chihua- from us. The coming of Jesus Chris'
hua was at a standstill last night, it Into the world demonstrates the desi
was offlclallv announced from mill- ' of God to have us. Man sinned Ha< |
tarv lieado uartem here. It 'was as- been banishea from the presence
sprtpd that, the armv wireless station , the Father. He could not longer en !
at Casas Grandes failed shortlv be- ter into the presence of the Fathei |
nex. saiuruav wou„ „.rcl8e ..,r of bringing about the adoption rftofc lutnbua thirty mil*.
Judgment not to promote the fortunes constitutional amendment In August, south of the border.
and enjoy his sweet comradtthip Th<|
man told the gardner to cut the flj I
tree down for K cumbered the ground I
Nay let me have time to d-lg about t I
and fertilize It and perchance It wll
bear fruit. So the Godhead, in theii |
(OOVTINTUED ON PAGE TWO)
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The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 241, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 22, 1916, newspaper, March 22, 1916; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92452/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.