The Texhoma Times. (Texhoma, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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The Texhoma Time*. ALASKA COAL CASE UNSETTLED
Times Publlehlng Company.
TEXHOMA,
OKLA-
The earth Is one big, hard, uncharfc
ed roc k to the crippled aviator.
When the army balloon corps Is or
ganlzcd hiiih privates will be In de-
mand.
Don't hesitate to tell & census
taker your age. He has sworn to be
discreet.
It la estimated that out of a popu-
lation of 40,000,000 in Great Britain.
12,000,000 are either under or on the
poverty line.
The world over Americans have a
reputation for doing things. That*
why the foreign aviators at Rheimi
accord Curtiss so much respect.
Society must be improving since thi
various seorchlng denunciations it hai
received. The news comes from New
port that there Is a lobster famine
there.
People may not be able to explain
rationally the popular sympathy with
a Jury that declares a mat insane who
recites poetry, but the sympathy Is
there, all the same.
Women who have won farms In the
government lottery can If unmarried
doubtless get all the help they need
lor harvesting their crops without ap
plying to the employment agencies.
The scramble for social prestige at
Newport has caused a French visitor
to revive an old Gaelic wltticisi^: "I
doubt If tie people would take any
thing like bo much trouble to get into
heaven."
THOROUGH FAR-REACHING IN-
VESTIGATION TO BE MADE.
Special Agents Will Go to Alaska to
Examine Records In Land Office
There.
The News of Oklahoma
WHAT IS HAPPENING IN THE BIG, BUSY NEW STATB
Seattle, Washnglon.—IThe ruling of
President Taft in the Ballinger-Glavis
controversy does not change the title
to the vast coal areas near Katalla,
In Alaska, claimed by several syndi-
cates including the Cunningham com-
blnation with headquarters in Seattle.
The geologist In charge of the United
States survey of Alaska said recently
that 6,000,000,000 tons of coal was In
sight In Alaska with the country only
partially explored. This coal Is su-
perior to any found elsewhere in
North American except In Pennsyl-
vania. Estimates of the value of the
coal lands claimed by the syndicates
vary from $76,000,000 to $1,000,000,000.
The record in the Cunningham coal
caaes shows that the claimants have
supplied the Interior department with
alleged proofs of the regularity of
their proceedings and are awaiting a
ruling. It is stated, however, that
there will be no immediate decision
on the question, but that under orders
from the president a more thorough
and far reaching Investigation will be
made of the coal land cases than ever
before.
For this pupose two special agents,
whose names are not known here, will
be assigned to thoroughly examine the
records in the land office In Alaska,
where are on file all papers in the
Cunningham coal cases as well as In
other cases involving valuable coal
lands near Bering Lake, Alaska.
TWO DEAD FROM EFFECTS OF GAS
El Reno.—William Fugate and John
Brooks are dead and a son of J. E.
Chiles is in a critical condition on
the Chiles farm, twelve miles south
COTTON MARKET.
New York.
New York, Sept. 20.—The cotton
market opened steady at a decline of
west of El Reno, from the effects of j I point In October, but generally 1 to
carbonic acid gas escaping in a deep | 3 points higher, and soon sold up to a
well which the men were digging.
Annexation Aids Schools.
Tulsa.—By the annexation of Uie
West Tulsa school district to the Tul-
sa district proper the city becomes
the possessor of a million dollars
worth of taxable property and a $40,-
000 school building. The town of
West Tulsa was recently annexed to
the city.
It has been estimated that 40 per
cent, of the children under eight In
the public schools of London drink al
cohollc liquor "more or less regular-
ly." And yet American children are
called precocious.
The latest calculations on the
course of Halley's comet, approaching
the earth, exhibit no point of peril for
•spiring aviators. Still, comets and
flying machines both have been known
to do things out of the day's rua.
In; Chicago they have started a
ichool for tubercular children. Most
of the sessions are held In the open
sir, and the children are said to act
is If they were having a picnic. Their
routine work takes In systematic care
f the teeth, breathing exercises, gym-
nastics and the shower bath.
ONE ON THE ROOSEVELT KNEW
There Is something very pathetic in
the picture of the little shah of Persia
trying to kill himself because, fright-
ened at his lonely gradeur, he wants
hlsJfarents. The emptiness of high
royal honors in these stormy times
strides even to the soul of a child,
when he has to pay for them with his
human needs.
It might have been supposed that
California had enjoyed her share of
earthquakes; but now while Mexican
•Itles are partly In ruins and Spain
Is reporting tremors, California will
feel herself fortunate at having es-
caped with the Rhake of recent date,
which wos so gentle that there were
people In San Francisco and San
lose who did not feel It.
In his brief experience of the busl
ness of ruling an awakened people
the Shah Mohamed All has probably
learned that there are times when
wise people do best to adopt the mot-
to: "Anything for a quiet life." He
has been offered a pension of $75,000
a year if he will restore the national
Jewels. The likelihood is that he will
take the offer and retire into Russia.
The work of arresting chauffeurs—
when they can be caught—and lining
them for speeding goes merrily on,
but with no appreciable diminution in
the speeding. A little change In prin-
ciple might work a great change in
custom In this respect. If the auto-
mobile were arrested and fined and
held for the payment of the fine
things would soon wear a different
aspect.
* A new use was promptly found for
the new I.lncoln pennies, it seems,
according to a Washington account,
that they are in great demand by con-
gressmen to present to babies in their
districts, as the first Issue will be-
come in time rare coins. This use of
the penny la significant In pointing
the fact that in spite of its great
achievements this Is the age of small
things—especially hnbies
A New York magistrate wants the
establishment of the whippingpost
on account of the great number ol
wife-beating cases in his district. II
is a pity that there Is not the like of-
ficial sympathy for Ill-treated wives
In this state, where the whipping post
has been established by law and prac
tic.ally nullified by the sympathy, foi
aoine occult reason, being given to th«
wife beater Instead of to his victim.
A curious source of wealth is re
ported by the French consul at
Mongtze, in upper Tonkin It lies Ir
wood mines. The wood originally wa
a pine forest, which the earth swal
lowed in some cataclysm. They ll«
in a slanting direction and In sandj
soli, which covers them to a depth ol
about eight yards. As the tot
branches are well preserved, it Vj
thought the geological convulsion
■which burled them cannot be of ver)
great antiquity. The wood furnlshci
by these timber mines is lmpeitsh
able and the Chinese buy it for cofflna
William Pritchard Admits Dr. Cook
Told Him of the Arctic Dash
While North.
Battle HaTbor, Labrador, by Mar-
coni Wireless via Cape Ray, N. F.,
—One of the men on the steam-
er Roosevelt at least, knew long ago
that Frederick A. Cook had claim-
ed to have reached the pole. He is
William Pitchard, cabin boy and as-
sistant cook on the Roosevelt, who
remained at Annatook with Boatswain
Murphy to guard the stores. Pritch-
ard had not spoken to any one
on board of Dr. Cook's achievement
but when confronted just prior to the
sailing of the Roosevelt, from Battle
Harbor with a wireless message from
mid-ocean that Dr. Cook said Pritch-
ard knew the whole story of his
dash for the pole, the youth admitted
that he had learned from Dr. Cook
the details of the final march and that
Dr. Cook had explained to him the
route followed.
Asked why he had not repeated this
on board the Roosevelt Pritchard said
that Dr. Cook had told him to say
nothing about his having been at the
pole nntll the Roosevelt reached civili-
sation.
Hennessey Votes Bonds.
Hennessey.—A special bdnd election
held here resulted In substantial ma-
jorities for three bond propositions
authorizing the issue of $24,000 in 6
per cent fifteen and twenty-five-year
bonds to take up outstanding general
Indebtedness, extend and Improve the
waterworks system and purchase a
suitable site and construct a substan-
tial jail and city hall.
Jim Crow Violated.
Muskogee.—Fred Rechow of Mis-
souri has been arrested here charged
with violating the separate coach law.
Rechow was traveling on a Katy train
from Texas to Missouri and upon his
refusal to get out of the Jim Crow
compartment of the car, after being
ordered so to do by the conductor, he
was arrested at Muskogee and taken
to Jail.
net advance of 8 to 10 points on cov
ering and full support. The market
cloned steady with prices net & to 18
points higher. Cotton spots closed
quiet la points higher; middling up
lands, 12.85c; middling gulf, 13.10c.
No sales. Cotton futures closed
steady. Close; September 12.65c; Oc-
tober 12.66c; November, 12.56c; De-
cember, 12.70c; January, 12.67c; Feb-
ruary, 12.68c; March, 12.76c; April
12.77c; May, 12.81c; July, 12.83c.
New Orleans.
New Orleans, 8ept. 20.—Spot cotton
steady, %c higher: middling, 12 9-16C.
Sales on spot, 520 bales; to arrive,
660 bales. Spots this week advanced
3-16c. Total sales on the spot were
3705 bales, against 1394 bales the
week before; sales to arrive amount-
ed 4886, against 3400 the week before.
Futures today closed steady, as fol-
lows: Septemlber, 12.56c; October,
12.49c; November, 12.58c; December,
12.61c; January, 12.65c; March, 12.83c;
May, 12.89c.
St. Louis.
St. Louis, Sept. 20.—Cotton higher;
middling, 12%c; sales, none; receipts,
13 bales; shipments, 129 bales; stock,
10,043 bales.
Galveston.
Galveston, Sept. 20.—Cotton steady;
middling, 12V4c.
OKLAHOMA HEWS
Judge Ethan Allen Dead.
Pawhuska.—Judge Ethan Allen, for-
merly probate judge of Noble county,
and one of the best known men in
northern Oklahoma, died at his resi-
dence in this city.
Wagoner to Celebrate.
Wagoner.—The first Wagoner coun-
ty fair will open November 4 and con-
tinue three days. Buildings are now
under construction. Farmers are tak-
ing an interest and exhibits will be
varied and instructive.
MOUNTAIN VALLEY ROAD TO
ISSUE BUILDING BONDS.
Arnett.—Directors of the Mountain
Valley and Plains Railroad company,
which has projected a line from Cim-
arron, Tex., to Guthrie, Okla., has is-
sued bonds not to exceed $20,000 per
mile for the construction of the road.
H. S. Wanamaker announces that the
bonds have been contracted for and
that construction, fill begin by next
February.
RECEIVER REPORT8 LOSS OF
$54,000 FOR OK. CENTRAL
STATE COLORED SCHOOL AT
TAFT FORMALLY OPENE&.
Muskogee.—The state industrial
Institute for the deaf, blind and or-
phans of the colored race In Oklahoma
was formally dedicated at Taft. The
principal addresses were made by fi.
D. Cameron, superintendent of state
schools, and J. Milton Turner of St.
LoutB, formerly minister to Liberia.
S. Douglas Russell is superintendent
of the institution.
SHAWNEE'S PROPOSED BOND
ISSUE LOSES AT THE POLLS.
BEST TARIFF BILL SAID TAFT
The President Declared those Voting
Against Payne Bill Abandoned
Republican Party.
Winona, Minnesota.—In the most
Important utterances he has made
since hi* occupancy of the White
house, President Taft here, in a state
which la the hot-bed of the "insur-
gent" movement, within the Republi-
can party, defended the Payne tariff
bill as the best tariff measure ever
passed by a Republican congress and
hence the best tariff bill the people
have ever known.
The president boldly asserted that
the insurgents who voted against the
bill had abandoued the Republican
party.
Gen. Funston's Shoulder Broken.
Leavenworth, Kansas.—Brig. Gener-
al Frederick Funston, commanding
the army service school at Fort
Leavenwarth, has a broken shoulder.
Gen. Funston was returning home
Friday night, after making some calls
In company with his personal aide,
Lieut. Burton J. Mitchell. Gen. Funs-
ton was ascending a flight of stairs
when he slipped and fell. An X-ray
picture taken at the hospital at Fort
Leavenworth showed a bad fracture
of .the right shoulder.
Shawnee.—In the special election
here Tueday on the question of in-
creasing the school levy to 10 mills
and voting bonds, $35,000 for water-
works betterments and extensions,
and $10,000 for fire department equip-
ment, the school proposition carried
in every precinct and the bond issues
lost in every precinct. There were
only about 700 votes cast.
Muskogee.—That the • Oklahoma
Central railroad during the past
twelve months has operated at a loss
of ^54,000, is vouchsafed in the re-
port filed here by Asa RamSey,
ceiver for the road. The report
shows, however, that the road has
wiped out some of its indebtedness
and is now more nearly In a position
to pay operating expeneea.
Manufacturing Town Proposed.
Sapulpa.—F. D. Fuller of the promo-
tion department of the Frisco, and M.
Fleming, industrial agent for that
road, together with J. W. Orr of the
First National bank of Tulsa, are in
terested in the establishment of
manufacturing town to be located on
the Frisco between Sapulpa and
Tulsa and in the heart of the gas and
oil belt. The site of Taneha has been
chosen and a deed to 320 acres ad
joining has been filed by the promo
ters with the register of deeds of Tul
pa county.
SEEKS WAY8 TO EXPEND
$150,000 FOR SCHOOLS
6eeklng Artesian Water.
Fort Sill—Artesian water will be
sought by the water department on
the Fort Sill military reservation. Fif-
teen to twenty wells will be drilled.
Chief Clerk Stair of the quartermas-
ter's department has drawn plans for
drilling the first well. Work is short-
ly to begin on fifty-two new buildings
that have been contracted for and the
plan of procuring water from a dam
on Medicine creek in the Wichita
mountains may be abandoned if ar-
tesian water can be found.
Muskogee.—John D. Benedict, gov
ernment supervisor of Indian schools,
has $150,000 of government funds for
the support of schools that he hardly
knows how to spend. He has
quested reports from the school com-
missioners of the several counties
In former Indian territory as to their
conditions in order that he may find
way to spend the money in length
ening school terms where state money
Is short. No government sahools have
opened this year save boarding schools
which are supported by the Indian na
tions. Heretofore $300,000 approprla-
tions have been made by congress tor
Indian schools but the state school
fund has relieved the government of
part of its burden. Heretofore about
1300 schools were aided by the gov-
ernment. Now there is approximate-
ly half that number.
ONE
To Push the State Rate Case.
Jefferson City. Missouri Attorney
General Major has received notlre
from the clerk of the supreme court
of the United States that the appeal
in the two-cent passenger rate case
had been received and the case dock
eted for hearing at the October term.
As soon as the transcript is printed
Attorney General Major will file a mo-
tion for the advancement of the case
on the docket, hoping to get a decision
within the next four months.
A Detective Over Taft Route.
Seattle, Washington —A secret serv
Ice operative who has been charged
with the task of looking into every de
tall of President Taft'a 13,000-mile
trip, has gone over every foot of the
ground that the chief executive will
traverse In Seattle.
A Farmer Robbed of $3,000.
• Wichita, Kansas—William Davis
farmer of Benton, Kan., was robber of
$3,000 at the Missouri Pacific depot In
this city by two men who jostled hlui
In a crowd.
KILLED, TWO
HURT
IN WRECK.
Flrsco Freight Goes Into the Ditch
Near Tulsa With Bad Results.
Tulsa.—One man Is dead and two
others are seriously injured as the re
suit of a freight wreck on the St. Ixmis
and San Francisco railroad near Rico,
seven miles east of here. The name
of the dead man was not learned. The
injured are J. T. 8almons, a carpeu
ter, of East St. Louis, who has
crushed arm, and Frank Benton,
glass blower, of Evansville. Ind., who
has a crushed leg and a compound
fracture of the thigh.
Several cars are torn to splinters
and about a hundred feet of track Is
torn up. delayln gtrafflc. The over
turning of a furniture car of a west
bound train caused the rest of the
train to go into the ditch.
The body of the dead man has not
been recovered, but It can be seen
beneath a lumber car where a relief
crew is working. There may be other
dead. The Injured men were beating
their way on the train. They were
taken to the Tulsa hospital.
Digs Up His Money.
Marlow.—When the Guaranteed
State Bank of Marlow, which was for-
merly the First National bank, was
first opened for business, a former
customer of the national bank de-
posited $300 that he has had buried
since the beginning of the panic in
1907.
Drill for City Water.
Marlow.—The city council has de-
cided to drill a deep well as a source
of municipal water supply with the
hope that indications of oil or gas may
also be found. The city's water sup
ply is nearly exhausted and streams
and ponds in this vicinity have prac-
tically dried up.
Timber Is Dying.
Muskogee.—Through sheer lack of
moisture trees are said to be dying in
the timber belt of the eastern part
of the state where rain has not fallen
in seven weeks. Forest fires have
damaged much timber during that
time and there is a heavy loss from
this source to grass and fences. Stock
water is exhausted in some section*.
EWxw^Sewva
Ckawscs \Ue System
EjfectuaVVy
D\spe\s colds and Headaetoea
dueto CowsY\\>q\\w;
Acts \vaV\xva%, as
aLaxaUve.
Best JQV Mev\)VoTT\yTv andCV\\&
T6\v-\/o\m£ awd Q\d.
To VVs beneJVcxoX eftecXa.
a\vvav,s \roy G&wuvcve*
manufactured by
CALIFORNIA
Fic Syrup Co.
SOLO BY ALL LEADING DRU0CISIS
one size only, regular price 50* per bottle.
CHAUTAUQUA WISDOM.
CDNIHAVE
UN CENTS
MKNNfr?
WORK SOON TO BEGIN ON
ARDMORE-CHICKASHA LINE
Ardmore.—In a letter to the & /m<
mercial club here, Oscar A. Ayres,
promoter of the proposed Ardmore
Chickasha interurban, advises that the
people who will finance the line have
passed favoable upon the engineer's
report, and that It is expected thai
work will begin at this end of the line
before the end of the month.
First Sale of Lands.
Guthrie.—Ed. Cassldy, secretary of
the school land board, stated that the
first sale of school lands will begin in
Lincoln county ahout November 15.
The exact date has not yet been de-
termined. In this county there are
50,000 acres of indemnity lands taken
In lieu of common school lands which
are to be sold under the direction of
the sales department of the board.
Adjustments are now being made in
eight counties preparatory to the sale
of lands in those counties.
WANT TEXA8 CATTLE BARRED.
Resignation Accepted.
McAlester.—Gus A. Lubbes, deputy
warden of the state penitentiary, has
tendered his reeignation the second
tMne and it has 'been accepted, effective
October 1. He will be succeeded by
E. M. Fry of Muskogee, formerly of
Ardmore, Warden Dick's home town.
JUDGE MARSHALL TO PRESIDE.
Utah Jurists Will Hear Arguments In
Haskell Case.
Muskogee.—It was officially an-
nounced here that Federal Judge
John H. Marshall of Utah would sit
at Ardmore at the term beginning Oc-
tober 4 and devote the first week of
the hearing of the motion made here
recently by Governor Haskell and five
other Muskoge citizens to quash the
Indictments brought against them at
Tulso on the charge of conspiracy to
defraud the government in the Mott
town lot suit.
While Marshall is holding court at
Ardmore and Chickasha, Campbell
will be assigned to Western Oklaho-
ma.
Farmers and 8tockmen Ask Board of
Agriculture for Help.
Tulsa.—The Farmers' and Stock
Raisers' Association concluded its an-
nual meeting. The most Important
feature was the unanimous endorse-
ment of a resolution calling upon the
state board of agriculture to forbid
the entrance of Texas cattle into that
part of the Osage reservation west of
the Santa Fe railway, pending the rid-
ding of that section of the fever tick.
In the meantime it was urged that
the government Ibe allowed to exer-
cise supervision over the remaining
cattle territory in the quarantine dis-
trict, the state eventually, township
by township, to get rid of the tick. It
was further recommended that Texas
cattle be admitted Into the proposed
federal district with but one dipping.
Brown of Beggs was re-elected
president and J. P. Harding, t/his city,
re-elected city clerk.
One of the Chautauqua talkers says:
"Husbands, let your wives have an
extra dollar now and then." He might
have rendered a greater service to
mankind by saying: "Wives, let your
husbands have an extra dime occa-
sionally without asking them to ex-
plain why they want the money."
A New One About Napoleon.
A "new" story about Napoleon la
necessarily doubtful; the probability
is that it is simply so old that it has
been forgotten. However, here is one
that Arthur M. Chuquet prints in
L'Opinion as never before published.
It relatesto Napoleon and Blucher.
The emperor received the general
at the castle of Finkenstein, while he
was preparing for the siege of Danzig.
He drew him to a window in an upper
story and paid him compliments on
his military gifts, and Blucher, going
away delighted, described the inter-
view to his aide-de-camp. "What' a
chance you missed!" exclaimed the
latter.
"You might have changed the whole
oourse of hlBtory."
"How?"
"Why, you might have thrown him
out of the window."
"Confound It!" replied Blucher. "So
I might! If only I had thought of it."
—New York Evening Post.
ARDMORE REJOICES THAT
BOND I8SUE IS LEGAL.
Municipal improvements to tegln al
Once—School Bond* Questioned.
Broom Corn Brings 9150.
Fairview.—Broom corn Is selling at
$150 on the streets of Fairview. Ma
Jor county brush is of exceptional
quality this season and is much sought
after by eastern men. With proper
attention as to care and culture ot
this crop, northwestern Oklahoma pro.
ducts would furnish a grade of broom
com superior to that grown In any
other part of the United States, this
locality being particularly adapted to
its culture.
May Defeat Uncle 8am.
Muskogee—By permitting pavlag
tax assessments to accumulate on the
k>ts In Muskogee that are Involved In
the cases wherein Governor Haskell
and other defendants are charged
with attempting to defraud the Creek
nation, the owners of these lots, who
are not permitted to obtain clear titles
owing to the suits, may have the lots
sold for taxes and buy them In at IB6
sale, thus procuring titles, and there-
by outwitting the government.
Ardmore.—The state supreme court
passed favorably upon the municipal
bond issue and municipal improve-
ments will begin at once. The high
school bonds probably will fell ta
meet favorable actio* and the city
may be forced to elect a school
board in conformity with the statutes,
instead of the city char r.
The questions concerning thi bonds
arose over the matter of the special
charter and a friendly eult was
brought to settle the validity of the
bonds election.
Fooled Them Thirteen Years.
Frank Nelson, former state superin-
tendent of public Instruction of Kan-
sas, and "Cap." Gibson, the veteran
record clerk In Auditor Nation's of-
fice, are great friends. Nelson is now
president of a Minnesota college.
When Nelson was still In the state
house he and Gibson had a talk one
day about teaching school. "1 was
once a school teacher," volunteered
Gibson.
"Is that so?" asked Nelson. "How
long?"
"Yes, I fooled 'em 13 years," re-
plied "Cap."
"How is that?" asked Nelson.
"Oh," said "Cap.," "I quit when
teachers had to qualify."—Kansas City
Journal.
In India there are nearly 26,000,000
widows.
Experimental Farm for Olustee.
Olustee.—At the Jackson county
farmer's institute meeting held at Al-
tus, Olustee was chosen as the place
to locate the experimental farm. The
fight was a bitter one between the
towns, but the vote taken largely fa-
vored Olustee.
Blow Up White 8tore.
Muskogee.—Placarding the neigh-
borhood With warning that unless the
three white men who located in the
atrlctly negro town or Taft, Okla., la*t
week, left town Immediately death
would be their punishment, negroes
dynamited the store of one of the
whites at that town. The building
was partially demolished. The dy
namltlng followed a warning posted
last week nrslnfl; the whites to leave
The white merchants declare they will
remain.
THE DOCTOR'S WIFE
Agrees with Him About Food.
A trained nurse says: "In the
practice of my profession I have
found so many points In favor o^
Grape-Nuts food that I unhesitatingly
recommend it to ail my patients.
"It is delicate and pleasing to th*
palate (an essential in food for the
aick), and can be adapted to all ages>
being softened with milk or creaa)
for babies or the aged when deficiency
of teeth renders mastication imposf
sible. For fever patients or those on
liquid diet I find 'Grape-Nuts and albur
men water very nourishing and re-
freshing.'
This recipe la my own Idea and If
made as follows: Soak a teaspoonful
of Grape-Nuta in a glass of water for
an hour, strain and serve with the
beaten white of an egg and a spoenful
of fruit juice for flavouring. This af-
fords a great deal of nourishment that
even the weakest stomach can assim-
ilate without any distress.
"My husband Is a physician and he
uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders it
many times for his patients.
"Personally I regard a dish ot Grape-
Nuta with fresh or stewed fruit as the
Ideal breakfast for anyone—well or
alck."
In any case of stomach trouble, nerv-
ous prostration or brain fat, a 10 day
trial of Grape-Nuts will work wonders
toward nourishing and rebuilding and
In this way ending the trouble.
"There'a a Reason," and trial prove$.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, "The Road to Wellville."
Kfrr read the above letter? A lew
••• innn from time to Hat, They
are arnulac, tra% aad (all of kiua
lateroet*
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Fischer, J. S. The Texhoma Times. (Texhoma, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1909, newspaper, September 24, 1909; Texhoma, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352273/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.