The El Reno Sunday Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 39, No. 228, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 26, 1930 Page: 4 of 8
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FOUR
THE EL RENO (OKLA.) SUNDAY TRIBUNE
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 193a
The El Reno Daily Tribune
Published by
CL flRMO PNhTINU A FIBLISM
IMG <Otll»A*Y
llsvli O. V and! % ter, l*rtfl4«aS
I 4
Issued every evening except Hat-
irtlay and Hundar morning from
10? 8. Hock Island avenue and en-
er»d as second-class mall matter
— ■.......?1.
inder tha Act of March S. II?
DAV18 0. VANDIV1BR
Kdttor and Publisher
fames It. Blair....Managing Editor
.... Advertising Mgr.
thaw D. Bay
DAILY
M H*< RIPTIO*
' By Carrier
■>no Year...............
4lx Month’s -----. .......
Three months ...........
fly Mall la < aaadlaa
lag Ceaallea
Dus Year ..............
Mx Months ....—......
Three Months ..........
Ily Mall Oatalde A here
9ne Year ..............
Itx Months .............
Three Months ._______—
RATIO
aad Adjela-
' THE CROWN OF LIKE—Bless-
•d Is the man that endureth
emptatlon; for when he Is
Tied, he shall receive the crown
if life, which the Lord hath
iromlsed to them that love him.
- Jas. 1-12
PRAYER — “Henceforth my
treat concern shall he to love
tnd please Thee more.** •
n.MK TABLE OF 1*30.
UK first railroad time table
published In the South, Is
<u<hJ at Charleston. In 1830, an-
nouncing the schedule for a short
line out of that city, contained
i provision which would appear
utilising to present-day travelers.
It gave the Information that ar-
rangements for special trips could
he made “by agreement with the
engineer.”
There was only one locomotive
in service on the road.- It was
the “Best Friend of Charleston,"
the first locomotive built In Am-
erica and weighed only abottt
foTir too§. it arrived In Char-
leston from the West Point
foundry in New York -city by
<hip on October 23, 1830, and
was put ill Tegular service ou
Christmas day of the same year.
The first time table, which has
been preserved, contained the foL
lowing information: . ‘ ,
.. “The Public are respectful in-,
formed that the Railroad Com-
pany has purchased from Mr. K.
L. Miller his Locomotive Steam
Engine and that It will here-
after bo constantly employed In
the transportation of passengers.
‘‘The times of. leaving the
station in Line street will be
H o’clock, at 10 a. m., at l and
at half past 3 o'clock p. m.
“Parties may he accommodated
at the Intermediate hours by
agreeing with the Engineer. Great
punctuality will be observed in
the time of starting."* -=■ f
Perhaps 100 years from now
people will look upon the facili-
ties and,- practices of the present
day with as much amusement as
we now find In looking back
upon those of a century ago.
__ * <8>
FlltK IN HOME*.
anyone else In the matter of out-
of-town trading. * -
If the shoe dealer tends away
for hla automobile tires, aud the
automobile man sends away for
his furniture, and the furniture
man sends away for his clothing,
and so ou. how.,can they -expect
to build local prosperity?
All the fine talk about civic
pride that we may indulge in will
never make a town, so long as
the life blood of the community
-—the cold cash— Is spent else-
where. * '
A man may make boosting
speeches until he la black In the
face, but unless he spends hlik
money where he makes it he Is
a home-town grave-digger,
WHAT’S WHAT IN WASHINGTON
SEVEN CITIES
[This Is tha second of m series of
three articles on tho next presidential
election.)
HOW CAN I?
By ANNE ASHLEY
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Two eventualities can snuff out
Franklin D. Roosevelt as leading
1932 Democratic presidential pos-
sibility.
He will be pretty effectually snuffed
out If Chariot 11. Tuttle, the Repub-
■ lican candidate
for governor of
View York, boats
'him for re-elec-
tion In November
Q. How can 1 make enameled
saucepans last longer?
A. If new enameled saucepans
are placed in a vessel of warm
water and allowed to cofhe to a
boil,-then cooled, they will last
much longer than ordinarily, be-
fore either cracking or burning.
Q. How can 1 remove tartar
from the teeth? •
A A dash of lemon juice In
a glass of water makes an ex-
cellent mouth and tooth wash. It
removes tartar and sweetens the
breath. .
Q. How • Csu I remove spots
from glased titles? J
. A. They can be cleaned by
washing them with lemon juice.
Leave the lemon Juice on for
about fifteen minutes and then
polish with a soft cloth.
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
Q.Is It necessary, to give the
reason for refusing an invitation,
when writing the refusal?
A. It Is courteous to do so. but
one .should never give complete
details.
Q. Who should say grace be-
fore meals, the father or the
mother?
_ A^ The father; but If he Is re-
luctant to perform this rite, the
mother should do so.
Q. Is a person ever considered
well dressed when he has soiled
gloves, or shoes with run-down
heels?
A. No; they spoil any costume.
—and At Smith
‘will be mighty
thoroughly
snuffed simultan-
eously.
Tho snuffing
will bo about
equally decisive
If this yerfr's
state elections
fall to bear out
the assertions of
ROBINSON ii national wot
’ trend which anti*
prohibitionists have been making
lately—for Roosevelt climbed upon
the wot band wagon at.Just tha psy-
chological moment to cause the max-
imum amount of annoyance with
film In dry Democratic circles.
J T-
ON THE THEORY that only drya
ire entitled to durstflcatlon among
I932*a Democratic presidential possi-
bilities, Senator Joseph T. Robinson
Df Arkansas becomes possibility-In-
chief without any further argument
That Is to say, he is poasibility-in-
chief at least until other dry aspl*
rants announce themselves, a for-
mality which Senator Robinson's
friends already have attended to in
the Arkansan’s behalf—Indeed, going
*o far as to add that Governor Roosc-
eelt also favors him, next after him*
a If*,- and that Governor Ritchie of
Maryland has expressed himself sim-
ilarly.
R Is true that Governor Roosevelt'!
and Governor Ritchie's spokesmen
Immediately qualified this statement
with a couple of hot denials that
either Kooeevdt or Ritchie ever said
anything of the kind, but the Inci-
dent goes to ahow that Senator Rob-
inson Is In earnest, anyway.
t
HOWEVER. Robinson Is sure ol
dry competition u* 1933 draws nearer
The Arkansan’s stock In trade In-
cludes hie leadership of the senati
Democrats and hla record ae a loyal
hard-working vice presidential cam-
paigner on the ticket with AJ Bmltfc
In I9!l He la a fine, orthodox chap,
of ntfsable ability. ;
Not yet In the race, but beginning
to be suggested, la another Demo-
cratic dry of really first-class merits
—Representative Cordell Hull of
Tennessee. 1921-'24 nations) chair-
man and one of the foremost author!*
tiles on taxation problems In America
Hull has been a presidential possi-
bility before — not a - particularly
strong possibility, but this year he
Is a senate candidate. His geography
makes his election look extremely
protsible. In the senate he will show
to better advantage; the crowded
house of representatives has obscured
him unfairly. *
• Ex-Congressman George White is
dry, too. If he wins the Ohio gov*
ernorship, he will be quite a Demo-
cratic White House possibility.
Beaten, nothing more will be heard
concerning him.
GIVE DATA ON
EARLY INDIANS
Southwestern Ruins Yield
History To Arch
aeologists
COLON AIK) SPRINOB, Colo.,
Oct., 25 (IP).-The “Seven Cities
of Clbolo" that led Coronado the
Spanish explorer, north from
Mexico centuries ago, are yielding
an untold wealth in Information
of the early inhabitants of
America, to archaeologists explor-
ing the Zunl Indian ruins. -
Dr. Frank H. Roberts, Jr., arch-
aeologist of lit* Smithsonian In-
stitute, Washington. D. C., whose
party has been exploring the
ruins. 25 miles south of Gallup.
N. M. told of the work already
accomplished on a recent visit to
Colorado College here',
- The Smithsonian . party this
summer unearthed 90 skeletons of
Zunl—Indians-—a tribe of tho
Pueblos—and nearly 300 pottery
specimens hundreds of pears old,
Dr. Roberts aald. For several
months the explorers dig In the
rula«~ of a village Inhabited by
the Zutils about 900 years ago. k
^ !)r. Roberts believes the Pueblo
Indian's culture reached Its peak
about 1300 or 1300 X. D. At that
period they had learned to con-
struct the - huge “apartment
houses" found In many southwest
ruins. * ' "
---Vr- «
The first white man, the Span-
iard, visited the southwest Indians
about 1700, acordlng to Dr. Rob-
erts. Ruins show tjiat a change
In the life of the fltst settlers of
America was brought about by the
white man's Invasion.
rectangular butldtnga
Houses Tell Mtory
• The noted archaelogist declar-
ed much can be learned of the.
early people through a study of
their houses alone. The basket-
weavers—predecessors of the
Pueblos—constructed houses oval
In shape.
With the coming of the Pueb-
los, the first rectangular dwell-
ings were built. Unwilling to
change their form of worship,
which always had been carried on
in houses of circular design, (he
Pueblos retained ^ the circular
Khiva for ceremonies after
adopting
for homes • - •'' '
Dr. Roberts believes that re-
semblance of the Americtu In-
dian, the Eskimo and the Chinese
and the discovery of cultural
Implements • of glmllar design
among these races give consider-
able weight to the theory that
they are descendants of a com-
mon ancestor.
LOCAL BRIEPS
Miss Elisabeth .Matson
South Williams avenue, |«
Ing the week-end In Ewid
Mr. and . Mrs. Hans Pautsen
the Southern hotel attended tw
"Homecoming" football KAm9 l
Norman Saturday afternoon
LOCAL BRIEFS
Judge and Mrs. W. R. Bleak
more, of OklaheBMh City, were Kl
Reno visitor! Friday evening.
Mrs. Jane Cormack„of CaljJtm"
Kans., is visiting In the hom* d
her son, J. 8. Comtek and Hrt
Comtek, 314 South WiUlnmi «rt
rue. r. -r*l
Mrs. James Raymond Hester, of
Concho, attended the "Homecom-
ing" festivities of the Oklahoma
University in Norman on Saturday.
Miss Olgk Rsye Kivette, 7*
South Rock .Island avenue, \
spending the week-end with Min
Pauline Rector at the l>elu Ga»
an/ sorority house In Nornun. -
Mr. and Mrs. Hsus Paulsen, of
the* Southern hotel, attended the
dance Friday evening given by
the Alumni of the Oklahoma uni-
versity at the Hucklns hotel* In
Oklahoma City.
Miss Marian Taylor, a 'ntembar
of the faculty of the Kin^fhMr
high school, spent Saturday t*
the home of her parents. Mr. u4
Mrs. J. Y. Taylor, 1200 South Soft
avenue.
Oklahoma Law-Its Origin and Scope
BUT Franklin Roosevelt's defeat
by Charles H. Tuttle In New York (a
supposition, simply conjured up for
the sake of Argument) will not nco
essarily strengthen the dry wing of
the Democratic party.
Tuttlo now is as wet as Roosevelt
Aunty Democracy indisputably
needs New York this fall—needs It
like sixty—to make her 1932 chances
look adequately promising. Never-
theless, the loss of It would be as
likely to drive her to drink as upon
the water cart.
Microphones, Translators
Develop Plan
Reminiscing
Items Reproduced From
the Daily Democrat
of 15 Years Ago
WASHINGTON, October 2.'. (IP)
The babble of many languages a;
international conferences with re-
sultant delay and confusion has
been virtually ended by a system
usecT at the Sixth International
Road Congress here.
AN authority points out that
j'
about 10 percent of Amer-
ica's half * billion dollar annual
fire loss represents damage done
to homes. Approximately $50,-
000,009 of domestic property is
destroyed each year. ~
Moat of this waste can be laid
to carelessness, neglect, or fals>!
economy in the matter of home
construction,. Practically all
home fires are preventable.; De-
fective’ flues and electric: wiring,
lack of fire stops and the liko
are causes of a terrible amount
o( suffering and a gigantic
waste.
The only solution to the prob-
lem is knowledge and unceasing
vigilance on the part of home
owners. • Flues should be period-
ically cleaned; wiring should be
Inspected and when necessary re-
placed; attention should be giv-
en to heating plants; care should
be taken4 ip disposing of waste
... -of all kinds. These . are little
things that can be accomplished
at small expense In either time
or money. Yet they may be the
means of preventing a
, conflagration.
October MB, 1013
At the request of the state
.executive com«Uiee, the auto-
mobile parade which , was to
have been held at 10 a. tn. to-
morrow, has_J)een postponed un-
til 1:30- p. m. of the same day
and all citizens who kindly
donated the use of their cars
are asked to: have them at the
city hall at 1 p. m.
At this meeting a system was
perfected by which a speaker’s
words were heard simultaneous-
ly In four languages.
Delegates praised the system.
They appreciated especially, they
the messages were transmitted to
different sections of the auti-
torium where listeners sat ac-
cording‘to what tongue they un-
derstood with earphones, on their
heads. ’ ” ^ '
One silting in the front of the
room if he listened closely would
hear five voices speaking. -
The result was a regular flow
of business in which everyone
knew who was speaking and ^ould
hear what he had to say. The
translator In charge of the
system, Benjamin Cohen, former-
ly of the Chilean embassy here, Is
widely known for his services at
international- gatherings.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23
Two small New Mexico towns,
Lordsburg and Demlng, threaten
ed today to disrupt the entire
government machinery responsible
for laying out the nation's air-
ways— and all because they were
not placed on the proposed new
southern transcontinental airmail
route.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Misses Lottie. Muncy and Pearl
Geary were Oklahoma City visi-
tors Saturday.
Mm. P. F. Herod. 917 South
»al(l, the elimination of hour, oU lahoma^C'Uy visitor' 00“ SaturdiJ.
L. ^D. Richards, master me-
chanic of the Rock Island at
Little Rock, was a visitor at the
local offices today.
The Kl Reno high school foot-
ball team will play the Guthrie
high school team at the fair-
grounds Friday.
delay for translation and conse
quent strain on the1 nerves.
The system was operated by
means of a microphone in front of
the speaker and head phones for
each of the listeners. The speak-
er's words went out first to a
translator seated below him who
put words in English if that was
not already the language bein*
used. This translator was con-
nected with three others, one each
for French; Spanish and German.
. As rapidly as the English words
came to them through earphones
letters galore protesting the
failure to Include the two towns.
both of which are less than
3,300 population, have been pour-
ing into the office ^of Assistant
A. : W. Henry and Jerry Mar-
shal), of Chkkaaha. are spending
the week-end with Jim Corniack,
314 South Williams avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Liebmann
and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Oz-
mun attended the "Homecoming”
football game in Norman Satur-
day. ' -
!
Miss Virginia Thom, who at-
tends tho Oklahoma College for
Women in Chickaaha, Is spending
connected with the key translator, the wek-end with her parents, Mr.
these three men translated Into
their respective languages. Thao
and Mrs. R. W. Thom, 200 South
Williams avenue.
Commerce. Becrtary for Aero-
nautfcto Clearance M. Young.
0>ie, typical of the countless re-
ceived, was from Gov. Dillon of
NeV Mexico. The governor appar-
ently was quite irked over the
whold' matter. New Mexico waa
being slighted, he believed.
Nuw Mexico wrote Dillon in ef-
fect!|continually sends * Republi-
cans yo the Senate and House and
yet |fften it comes time to choose
citltk-ova* which an important
transcontinental airway shall run,
his state Is left out and Arizona,
a Democratic stronghold is In-
♦
eluded. This assuredly was gross
neglect if not downright* favori-
tism, concluded the orate Govern-
or. lUomethlng must be done
about it— and done pronto.
The provoked Gorvernor was
soothed somewhat by a letter
from the * Aeronautics branch
pointing out that New Mexico al-
ready had two towns on the mid-
continent airmail line Tucumcaxl
and Albuquerque, whereas only
the southern route served Texas.
la an Interview with the United
Press, Col. Young explained his
position in the matter as well as
that of the government.
Disclaiming any. responsibility
for leaving Lordsburg and Dem-
lng off the airway, Young point-
ed out that decisions as to routes
of airmail lines are made .by the
Interdepartmental Committee on
Aeronautics, in which his depart-
ment has only one voice among
four. Members of the committee
are the Secretaries of Commerce,
War, and Navy ancT the Post-
master General.
-Young held that is would be
illogical to. have the airway pass
over Lordsburg and Demlng for
at least two reasons: first be-
cause of the expense—upwards of
970,000—to Install radio guiding
beacons to deviate from the
“straight line" between El Paso,
Tex., and Douglas, - Arix., and
second, because the neither of the
two towns could provide enough
airmail* to make stops profitable.
The Air Secretary was rather
perturbed over the disturbance
raised by- the towns since an-
nouncement of the southern route.
It seems to Young thxt the
cities and tow$R in thehinterlsnd
fall to appreciate the fact that
airways, at least those on which
Mrmen *re guided by radio
beacons, must run in straight
lines. "
Therefore, the -farther an air-
way can go In a straight line the
cheaper It Is to install and main-
tain—the less money the govern-
ment will have to pay out for
beacons etc., and the less the tax-
payer, who after all Is the ulti-
mate payer will have to expend.
This is the thought of Young,
but he has about despaired of
ever getting It across to tho
public.
J. Berry King, Attorney General
ANIMALS
The herd law provides that all
domestic animals shall be re-
strained by their owner at all
times and seasons of the year
from running at large and any
damages sustained by reason of
such trespassing upon Ikhds of
another may be recovered as pro-
vided by law. However, the owner
of such domestic animals Is not
precluded from recovering dam-
ages occasioned to such animals
while running at large In viola-
tion of the law.
^ This Herd Law.is effective In
every county of Oklahoma ex-
cept Adair, Pushmataha, Chero-
kee, Delaware, McCurtaln. Le-
Flore, Atoka,-and -all of Rut
portion of Sequoyah County ly-
ing North of main line of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad running
through said county and all of
Township 12 North. Range 2!
Hast therein.
Any county of the state de-
alring to adbpt the herd law may
do so as provided by law.. \
(■raalng District*
In districts composed of two
or more sections of land, two-
thirds of which Is unsuitable for
cultivation and is being used for
grazing purposes, It shall be law.
ful to erect and maintain fences
across section lines; provided, the
owner or lessee of such grazing
district designated by the road
overseer, township, county, com-
missioners. or other official legal-
ly authorised to designate public
highways. .
If the owner or lessee of any
such grating district encloses
therein the lands of another, not
being used for agricultural pur-
poses, either -said owner or lessee,
or - the owner or lessee of such
lands so enclosed, shall be liable
In any sum for permitting their
respective stock, which is being
pastured on their said lands, to
stay on any of the lands in said
district. However, no such own-
er or leasee who la grazing stock
at large In said district shall
graze therein more stock than
the water and grass of his lands
will support. _ ^
In the case of objection to the
fencing of certain section lines,
or a dispute as to TKe charictsr
of the land, the County Com-
missioners shall act as a board ot
inspectors and their decision skill
be final, \
This grazing law does not apply
to Kiowa, McClain, Garvii,
Delaware. Tillman, Mayes, A4ai-,
Noble. Sequoyah, Seminole, Kay!
Cleveland. Custer, LeFlorv,
Ottawa, Alfalfa, Pittsburg. Caa-
adian, Pawnee. Payne, Murray,
Cherokee, McCurtaln, . Hugbaa.
Comanche, Cotton. Pottawatomie
Harmon. Pushmatha. Latimer,
Pontotoc, Woods, Dewy, Grant,
Beckham, Kingfisher, IiOgap,
Blaine, Chpctaw and Garfield
counties.
KfttrayM
All stock shall be considered
estrays that are running at large
contrary to law and their owner
Is not known In the community.”
Any person may take up any
stray found upon hip premJeea
and report same to^the proper
Justice of Peace of the county.
If the owner of such stray
does not appear within the re-
quired time after proper notice
has been given, the Constable
of the township may sell anti
stray at public sale to the higheat
cash bidder. ~ -V
At any time the owner appear*
said Justice shall deliver suab
stray to the owner upon paymmt
for the keeping of the stray ta
the taker-tip and of tha
coat of the estray proceeding!.
- In case the stray is sold at
public sale the constable shall
pay the taker-up for the keeping
of such stray out of the procaedi
of said aale, and after paymeat
of the cost of such estray pro-
ceedings any money remaining
shall he paid to the road fundi
of the township where said
animal is eatrayed. The taker-
up shall receive such pay for his
keeping as Is customary In tha
community for pasturing, feeding
and keeping such animals.
Any person who shall unlaw-
fully take up any stray or shall
fall td comply with the provision!
of the estray law shall he guilty
of a misdemeanor, punishable by
a fine. - *
BIG SISTER
Righteous Indignation
By LES FORGRAVK
Periscopes which protrude
through the roofs of the cars hav».i
have been placed on traiua in
London so that the brakeman cau
sit. In comfort in the train and
see the signals. _ ..
\JSTA6
"TViE
GREAT GOt05, MAfO.1
AREVOO U)(THOOr
I luppoee. rr"6 06ele66 to ray,
A new substance, kdown as
diatomaceous earth, which is
used at a bane for face powder
has been discovered.
A I
A California inventor plans to
great | drive an airplane with a revolving
cylinder having blades both in-
It should be remembered that | side and out, instead qf. using a
propeller.
tire - is every citizen's problem
WhepwflT or not our own prop-
' erti'Is damaged, we pay for ev-
M006E
STEPPED
INTO VIEW.
MR.UIHIMP5
cuRiosrrv
OVERCAME
CAUTION
ANO
LEAPING
UP FOR A '
0RAINS EUtlRELY?/.
you've RpifOEO ^ 1 °
■* ( THE
MIKLCKC, BUT COE OUGHT To MAKE
ONE MORE 3TAB- LET 'S TRV TO
Sup isooNo ik> of him
RUSRT
MOOSE.
ANO GET A -5HOT AT ’|M U)«TH
Tke Smaller, camera. »t'S
00(1 LAeX CWAlOCE. NOU).
BOOOY, I'LL WAVE To L.EAV&
TOO HERETO CUATCWTHC. GKi
CAMERA. MR. UMiMP, 1 DON'T
CARE uuKAT VOO DO SO LONG
AS WOO KEEP AUAV FTEOM ME
i ni on me VERGE OF LOSING
MV TEMPER. AMO THERE'S NJO
TtLLlOS CUHAT l MIGHT DO-
u>wy,TME IMPUOEfOT
luhelp.* AM ME 00(06
ALL r CAN TO HELP/
THE CAPTAiO uAU. WEAR.
OFTHlS YESSiR, I’LL
MAKE MEL PAY FOR.
HI'S (MPuoeNce./
I
s
better.
a
A miniature dial telephone
ery fire in the community, large system has been developed by the
or small. Fire loss Is reflected, Ohio Bell Telephone Company,
in busiftess conditions. In em- j which makes possible inter-
ploy men t^Jn taxes for fire ~de* communication within the holne
partments, In home building and we|j aH putside points by the
industrial development. Not to operation of a dial.
take the steps that prevent fire
is>fto be guilty of criminal neg-
lect.
<$ .$> <fc>
n>W\ GRAYK-DKK■ KR*.
Abstracts of Title
VIELJ HE
FRK3WTEME0
me
BACK INTO
TLlETWOOOS.
ETTA KETT
The Old Pig Skin Game!
By PAUL ROBINSON
IN nearly every community may
* be found quite a number of
persons who consider themselves
leading citizens, hut who In truth
tre helping to dig a grave for
i heir town.
They do it through their fail-
ure to support the Institutions
which make the town what it
is. They do It by sending away
for merchandise which might
bought with equal advantage at
home. They do It frequently
through thoughtlessness, but of-
ten through sheer disregard for
the welfare of the community of
which they are a part.
* The -doctrine of buying at.
home Is not advanced solely In
the Interest of Individual mer-
chants. It is advocated because
rvery citizen of* a town la to a
certain extent dependent upon
every other citizen for his own
prosperity. Business ,men are
sometime* ps greatly at fault as
To all lands and town lots in
Canadian County.
reliable service our
HOVI AvPt ME Gom’
To TAKW fcffA
pt&DITA TO TVtfc SAME
VtMEH ttYL OCKT TEN
Docks a*d xe'ms
Onl'j got rue7
Dill-And
rvt GOT AN
IDEA/
WUL.0 &IL-
vmck GO IN’
ID VNtN me
a&tiAue
TODA1 ?
|M DttTi*'
On OoQ
1W!
I’VE GOT ■
rive Docks
THAT
V4E don't !
1*lL WOlO
me *
none.'!:
FNF «
fouCntuers?
-Wm.L«tTEM
DOU-MiS.*
■ •
HtQfcL
"TfcOTNGS.
CEt, ta iLUtu.
Or 'too OCXS
rrwi. OS' no tVfc
Game./
12 years experience.
Canadian County
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J
Abstract Co.
D. C. Caves, Manager
/
Bonded Abstractor
Phone 225
i
DAY,
ntPr
Wes
.tti'iitutlvea
iturlcal a*
hollow
in two far
yt which
icinity to
ruins are
p of cett
on one
led. In
hundred
ace of thi
in hoii
Also, and
parently
and oth
civil!
In that l<
hobi/.-n to
[Houston,
Friday to
| of tha
5g, M oore,
and
the
Thoburn
cly plan
if ion Nov#
lndicatloi
n a farm
I ait adjol
»<t Wllso
loir firat
he plainly'
utile Ii
the cattle
iver a hill
The hollo
sat . over
[e or cave.
Many Rt
. i was ••
that time
asp, and
•( an earl
Hind on
stone ar
laoB," Hoi
I* top of
ound
couldn't x'
*rs were
persona
A hole
Tills ri
n Smith,
tremrly
o make |
lie acce;
ole* Wins
atcly da
at ha is ao
*t be tureen
ukuardnes
manners
tier qua\
onion, Oir.i
Id Hint, her
<t his bedn
indou baci
Itobin doe
guests sta
art of Win
rsts ban
poets bed i
u.
CO OS
C1IA
;CE A ItM
rnt into th<
George
W him.
t the worn
flR'KertWg
rmst rong,
wai.siroaL
wuiMcoat
death
lladdon
nnce
had
UdlltB
cheek
com;
• /
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• -*•*« a- « »tts • •
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Blair, James R. & Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Sunday Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 39, No. 228, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 26, 1930, newspaper, October 26, 1930; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc925485/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.