davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-07-28
j. FRANK H#LY
IS NOMINATED
Indiana Man to Carry
Prohibition Standard
DR.. Ira Lsndrith Selected As Run
ming Mate--Sslection Not
Unarim us.

- r'ul, MINI IH's The pro
btipn National conNsrtipD whieh hs
teen IN session here -Ince Wsdne.d q,
IN '-ning. adjourned % 20 today. aft.
nominating ! Frank iirnly inrmrr vov
ernOr Of Indiana, o. candidate Tor Prer
ident ~ tho ritDt -'sfes and Dr !r
ID. landriti. 81 Na-i..i' o.. Tenn can.ii
date for Wee President Dr Landrith
nomination Wa niasis ur pnirnnr-iy att
the other Vice pre-. ,i'fi.ai candidates has
wIfhdraWn.
Mr.. Hanly'- nomination came on a.,
brst l,all't and fa.inesf humber o..
hurrisd conieTencs- iartaren advocstr- o.
the candidacy of Wiram ~uir~r. forre
'srrnor oi New lsIk aud several bri.
d rnor STATIONS ln t.e .After'- behalf
which were offset hy tl.D outb lr-t- ~
every mention of Mr. lianlry's name
The vote for Mr. Han'y wa- deci-ive
TIE received 40 vote a. against III f.,
Mr. ~nizer. FINLEY q ilendrickson. q,
Cumberland. Nd. received - vote
Jams- tiill,ert Mason. Di New Jersey. Iu
W. J.. Ferguson. ~ lrnn-yiysnia. 4
Summer Whsyns-. oi lodiana. ane
II 'nry Ford, of b,traf D..
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-07-28
THE WORKM[h'S COM
PEASAT|0H BUREAU

mere arr some iHrrfS~ir- ilgure- con-
oern'ng The ""rth ~ on" ID The greatest
" ihe state : hnmantsrian artivities. the
"orknien : c'hifn-ai .'r nnrrau.
~ 'he ten '''n'i's tn'iinr APni S"h.
'''"' t'e rrreii't- in the 'ufean "ere 81
IT'S -.
Inc sdnn'n'-'fa'''n rr 'nrraiing eS-
P''"-e "'- ~ ''' '.-'it 3D. i"-r cent
wv wa 't'F- ii-if &c.
a''''''''' ''''., 'i'ift'' i.r I'itate
''o"' y ''''.-''.i h'f'g %
~ =" i'r'iiy
ee''- ''''' tfi''"t q
-" ''7 ".-- ''i"i'r"-
,~'''' fil eii'r'|nt-
, |" ",r ''' f"'''i-'n-
-~'''" j." d" i.''''-' i..fl abe" ehsl-
V 'Te- eoi'i'.f'-' '''' 80 ~e in-fitn.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-07-28
THE COLORED-
NEWSPAPER MAN

Perhaps no buAne- eaterpri-e conduit
81 Nv Ns-r 90 i- rlo-a nii.urd..r.t %
than that 81 ~ Nrsro newspaper The
man iehird the averav- colored nes-
p'f.~- j. f'ls irft 81 cue AMI deri-inr
i'y a. . -'if... -,,l trr r-ee~nt tie npf.,r
strata Of ihi- kind Inry know uore
shout the way and manner in which his
bu-iness should - condncted than h.
could ever T'o--ib.y h1fe % know. ard
absolutely nothing about the cost ol q
81 gle staple q tie craft The grsst.I-
ans 81 the race sc in TIE really progress
iss Negro publi-her sd, refuses. - q
matter Of economic@l retrenchment. %
p"blish some long drawn Out nothing IN
which they chsDce % BE- irs~eSted ard
IN which every other line 10 p<r-onsl
boost Of the individual sbo subsnirt~f
the copy. the very antthe-is Of good
isIlow."
IheJ knos exactly what he should snd
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-07-28
KILLS HUSBAND;
SHOOTS WOMAN
Jealous Wife Dissuises HeTssIf,
Follows Husband and Shosts
Him When be Meets
Another Woman.

Biuefi~ld, w Va. July - In a zeal
lie rage becsu-e. she said. her hu.bau,
A. rlsndsstiDely meeting another NO
nan, Pretzel Hsrvsy. color-i, last niss,,
hot and killed her husband. Will liar
"y. and painfully wounded Lillian
Billie) Wilson. Will Harvey was IL
me- act Of assisting the Wilson woman "a
ri2it from train No. H. when Preix.l
larves took a revolver from her bo.om
nd i'egan firing
Pour sint- in all wcre fired, txo hit
mx tue man, a third hitting the woms,
'hile the t"urth went Wild. IIarye,
r"pIs~l at the SECOND rhot. while th
wilson woman, shot through the -houl
irr, ran through the coach with th.
nrsged vile In pursuit LILLIAN Wilso,
nmped from the other end of the coach
md took refuge hetwecn cars on the rail
|p"d yard. while the Harvey woman wa
pvertAken and arrested 10y W. G. Snyder.
. reporier for the Daily Telegraph. 40.
liter -i'e left the PASSENGER cOarh.
Harvey iell ON the platform and Wa.
licked M by several colored men. plsc,-i
"a an automobile aud rnsied U Dr. y
I."max' = hospital, where his dssu
ccurred shortly afterwards.
After Harvey fell iie attempted to fies
from his wife. but struggled onlya lev
1T when he ~s- rr1ched by several
Negro men and hurried u the street
He made no statement ether than " "a,
. y am going to die"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-07-28
First Degree Murder
James Lay 10 Die on CaIIows and
will Mason Given Eighteen
Years IN Pesits ntiary.

James Law and Will Mason, charged
with the nrrter Of Will T. Bowman. y
peddIsr. st Msybeury on March 8. last
were found guilty Of murder in the first
degree in the criminal court at wslch
last Saturday. Lay was sentenced 20 be
hanged and Mason wss given eighteen
years in she Moundsviile penitentisry
The murder Of Bowman, which caused
considerable talk tbroughout this section.
was regarded - me ~ the most brutal
crimes In the history cf NcDoweII cour :
~. Bos man wss on tlie monntain above
Maybsury, camping over night in hi-
covered wagon. His smsil son wa- sitn
him. Esriy in the morning Bowman
was awakened by Lay aud Mason. Who
bed gone u the wagon. sc~"sdins b. he
evidence, % rob the p~sidler. wh~n
Bowman c<s~lej from fhe WAGON he ~ss
covered witb . s1n and q short time
later vss shos, dying st,,ut o hall an
hour after he hss been wounded.
Lsy and Macon Who were miners At
Msyb<ury. h~d scr~s the mountain and
made their ~sy 10 Cbsttsnoogs, Tenn.
and we've srrss~d three days from the
time Of the murder.
Ley confessed % the shooting a Bow
man and 80 sentsnced 20 b hanged
I'D No. - oseeno<d - survs oh
- ymh = - poiasnamy-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-07-28
RECORDER
OF DEEDS
What Will Democrats
Hand the Negroes
This Year

f"r tao years the Office Of recorder Of
deeds In the District Of Columbia has
i~en vacant. Recently President Wilson
sent ~ the senate the nnspinston VI John
,. Costello, white, . Democrst national
committeernan for the district. Wash
ingtDn local papers bsve taken the -tsnd
Tor iong time that this position should
~ o. resident ~ the District Of Colum-
bis, and 70 rss m deferepce TO tbis ere
sted public interest and sentiment that
the President named Costello. The
Washington star consrstuIstes the cd
mini-tr.sion that finally u has nominst.
ed "a personsiity ~cceptsble N the lsrg-
e-t numb~r o Washington people"
since Prs-'isns Garfield sppoirsed
Frederick DooRiss recorder Of dssds sO
(OnannsS sn PsU 81
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-07-28

CHARLESTON. w. VA, July ~. -
Attorney General Abraham A. Lilly to-
day abandoned his contest for the Re
publican nomination for governor, and
announced that he would support the
csndidscy of Jndee Ira +. Robins =,
Republican nominee on the face Of the
rssurns-
In public statement made today the
ssssrney -gesersl declared that the SIC
cess of the party IN roth state and stion
was much more % BE- desired than wss
the qualification of personal ambition
His statement followed Q series of con-
ferences between the attorney general
and bis friends with Judge Robinson and
the latser's supporters. The statement
follows:
II have decided to make no further
contest for the Republican nomir atlon
for governor, and hereby pledge my sup
port, full heartedly and unreservedly. tn
Judge Ira +. Robinson. believing that
by 20 doing the principles for which the
Republican party stands. and in which
devoutly believe, will be best promoted
II have made my decision only after
the hest investigation could make ss 10
the expression OF the will OF the people
BY the rscent primary, consultation with
~ many of my friends ss possible and
careful consideration, feeling the tire
mendous importance Of q national and
state victory for the Republican party in
November, and holding now, ss have
in the past and will in the future, the
party and all it means far above any
personal or private consideration.
81 sincerely appreciate and an deeply
grateful fo- 'be energetic support and
unfsiIins loyalty Of my many friend
and take this step feeling sure that Il
will have the cordial approval Of all of
them. ~ il has OF those ! have been able
20 consult, and that like myself they
have been Republicans first and for Lilly
secondsriIy, and | call upon them to
show in the real campaign the same zeal,
10y atty and strai2htforwa ard lighting quail
tiles - were shown in the preliminary
skirmisb.
II shsll work for the election OF Judge
Robinson and the ret Of the Republican
ticket, state and national, a. esrnestl5
and with a. keen a desire for success ~
j worked for my own nomination in the
recent primary"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-07-28

! Stsf D." s~sssid &c prime :. ssas t,.,-.'
this sort are cf tbe sp<cse Afrs~snuu
sicss nsnlrs arr never tounj on she sub
- 's'sson l,st OF Negro newspaper. and
rrI"s~ent the false alarms" i'm the fsl-
"~ship of the race. To thSs class of in
diN idasls may h~ sscribed more fa,lur-
. Negro pablishers than any other csuss
r. eonjstson with which they have q.
c'.ht=nd. " lth the yra.x and rs-~ ON
:" e'- nm writing letter home th@-,
-F- t-i'ght-hunt. rs'' will sit down and
-'ribhle huneh of rot to c,,lnred Ia
I~'-"i,',ps~ falling 20 put sufficient pot
sse ON the u,sttsr ~'nt " hlch has no
~misnce OF nsxs value. aud becomes
srratiy isceps''i II their Junk finds it,
way {" the ws-f~ basket
Petit larceny thieves end dr~am-rs ~ho
have Hacked - the newsp. per ii.ld not
~ publishers OF proinoter-. t.r, as para
-it~- aud double cros-ers have done
much Ia r~tsrd the progress Of the color
VI Newspaper man. This .. the great I'M
'ssh'-i herd vino rr,s~ ~~ent the hla,rrs oi
u" fASit.>f way. ihe-r siiscipis
''g.i-a any way you-can'' are th.
'"mr'r-s ~ho are constantly on the joi,
unklins their cymhais of brass. and wh.
'r~ Succeeding .iaiiy in lowering the I'm
trins'c vslre ~ th~ color-d pre.s. This
g'r' = made M oi lasnrr- ia som. e
~ "fhef l'r' i's-ions men whn thiul
y kn'~ t".' much l., rrSDrt a., b., -.
Ia ~. LA have fsile.i Q, show that IA
sn"~ enough a. make good in wlsatt,.,
originally started out nm lite 10 ..com
i'h. The newspaper field has iHr. IN
"a drniI h' ap tor th--ss to tis. mnt.ti.
'trimr"t ct the men who have q cir
q Itai in,,- -t...,
N"s-pf I'~r msn al "'the- mske good
i-i, have to i.- ban. they ARE n.
net" hy a vsve oi rh- magic wand
he hand ~ every san. .bnrklirg snl.Ir
4 Fortune Who d--',-- O.. en..r the f-'
"nPiy necause Il l,-,ts rA-y aud 80
"thing that appears gnits 80 loft .,
ther directions. It would i.- interesting
% have this -ubject thoroughly thrsshed
ut al a Negro convention of new .pats
men, hsnsas City H. no mean town i,
which Q" start the ball rolling. DO you
get u.s.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-07-28
Many White Doctors Don't Care to
Treat Negro Patients, and Give
Them Sesnt Attention.
COAL FIELDS USED As TRAINING
SCHOOLS FOR WHITE DOCTORS.
Plat Top M~iical A-s~iaton in Con
junction With Negro LEADERS should
r.ke steps Ia Have Negro physlcian-
Employed Where Negrors Constitute
Majority Oi Population
isy W. n. IIarri-. Dr..

bl W u ffarri-. Ir
on pISr~ti"ns where >~grD-- ,on-ti-
tntr maj atty "f the p"pulst,nn Negro
phy sician- should te -mri,ye,i There
Was Time when We did not have Negro
phy-icisn- and we've forr,.i To- employ
~hite 'i"tor-. but now that tia. medical
colleges srr graduating hundred, ni Nr-
gro physi"'ans every year. ~ should IN
''sf That they be given employment,
Nhir there are notable excrpIipn-. nan,
White doctors don't care a. treat Negro
pstirnts and frequently manifest thrir
hsplessure when they are called to treat
'ur i~'pie. Not only is tins very hu-
Initiating o. Us. but bscanse of their aver
'ion Ia the race. We don't grt th.. l,.,t
~rvlce. Tins is on the we'll known prin-
fple that person will not 10 we'll. any
hing they don't like Ia ID. The White
,eoI'ie in>ist that We must have our Own
cbools. churches and social arr.ngr-
nents. and following this same custom,
hey should he willing for "a. to have our
'wn physicians.
While there are some skilled Whit.
physicians Ia the coal fields Who are NO
ieiibt CONSIDERATIONS in their work, the
nsjorit4 Of the white doctor. in thi- ~
ton arr young men just out of -cf ,pl and
IRE setting their fir-t experienr,. ln their
"oisnn1op A. won - they yet some
spefHhoe they generally locate In the
,Ities.
PHYSICIANS AND TIE Leaders
SHOULD GET BUSY.
We have thousands OF Negrp-- in tins
ection and they are paying these white
i"ctors thousands of dollars every month.
Much of this money could l,e kept I'm the
are. Not only would this make us strong
= financially, but ~ most OF the color,~I
4octors have teen prastlring tor Years
md are skiIlei phy-lcisss, W. would yst
'etter service. We must learn o. have
onie sell respect. We can not afford ~
make men rich Who Insult "a. or the
members of our families without tl,e l-z-t
proyocation.
~ ~ PPihSrA OIt ~ previous ar
lie the var'ons foreign elements ia the
oal fields yet recognition IN the company
'tores, they have representatives IN all
Il u'e banks and they are gwen forenen
snd the be-t places IN tire mines. The
Negro spends more money and - given
Isss consideration than anybody els. A.
race We are NOS coo-rious OF our
strength and consequently everybody
take advantage OF ~. The Flat Top
Medical Association and the Negro le.d-
ers should take this msttrr up snd see O.
q thss Negro phy-icisns arr employed
IN all operations where We are ~ the
msjority. Our preacher. and tescher-
an sid materially in cry,tsli<,ng this
-enfiment. Tins - = reasonable and lust
C srtentiOn and II there - the proper
unity Of sctiOn. 70 can 10 accomplished
and big step forward viii hsve been
nade in race progre--
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-07-28
JAMES WH|1C0MB
RILEY, POET, DEAD
LOVER OF CHILDREN; FRIEND
OF THE OPPRESSED.

Indianapolis. July 21.---Jsme- Whit
comb Riley, the Indiana p,et, died this
evening. Mr.. Riley suffered from the
extreme heat oil day, bat ws- thought 10
BE- resting essy tonight. lie asked hi-
nurse Tor drink Of water ss n O'Clock.
when she returned he ~.- desi. Death
vas due 10 . stroke Of paralysis.
james Whiscomb Riley, born Of the
middle vess. sang the joys, sorrow.. fan
e'ss and humors OF - folk, largely in ia
s~n dialect The world wss - touched
By his inspiration and the realism Of h,s
homeiy symbols that he wss one Of The
isv. shss, devcsins their livs 10 possry.
Uinsh q fnnouna.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-07-28
Gives mp Contest--Will Support Nominee
sues Strong Statement--Puts Success Of the
Republican Ticket Above Cratifica-
ton of Personal Ambition
DECISION MADE AFTER FULLEST INVESTIGATION

Calls Upon HIS Supporters to Show For Guberna-
torial Nominee in Real Campaign Same Zea',
Loyalty and Straightforw ard Fighting Quail
tiles We're Shown Eor linn IN Prn ary
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-07-28

0ss The news in the IIMEs-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-07-28

hoinsrs. Coke Me- as1 a. >rs
wastsd ell over Mcdowell Cssn-
y-Bssissss 0ps.i.s.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-07-28

Ex-asycr q. q. Hale. who hss been
spending . lev weeks In Cincinnati and
West Bsden. hss returned home and =
nov hooking af>sr hs bo.inss iAserssas
n K~uuou,a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-05
PAGE THREE

WIN. DOyIe, prosecutor OF the Pleas.
John j. Treacy, Judge Court of Errors and ADJ
peals.
Peter F. DAILY, Judge Court of Common Pleas.
James p. Mylod Judge District Court
VIM. Z. Macksey, County Tax Board
Allen Walsh, Clerk County Tax Board
John McElhOne County Tax Board.
Michael Mcconnell, County Tax Board.
One of these diplomats deeply suspected
of completely in the overthrow and murder
of President Madero, is one of Tumultvs pets,
and when Jerry Lynch, with other New York
X. Of c., Ancient Order of Hibernians etc.
were caught red-handed in the Dublin rebel
lion, Nelson O'Shaughnessy was one of the
Catholic criminals who received the prompt
protection Of our Government, at the instance
OF such Fourth Degree traitors as Senator
OGOrman, John Fitzgerald, James Gallivan
and Joseph Patrick Tumulty.
Can we not see the subtle hand of the
Pope and his spy in the selection of SO many
secret society Catholics for high office?
Under President Wilson, the greedy gangs
are grabbing public domain, just as they did
un(e" Taft.
Under President Wilson, not single mo-
nopoly has been prosecuted and broken up.
Under President Wilson the big thieves en-
joy complete immunity
the bonds, and allowing the poor, down-trod-
den bond holders larger rate of interest.
Under President Wilson we are doubling
the Income Tax on the little fellow, but not
on John d. Rockefeller
We have passed a law which fOrbids Eng
land, Germany, France, Italy, etc, to sell
ing their manufactured goods cheaper in this
country than they do at home
But we continue to dump our goods on
foreign countries, for about one-third less
than the home folks have to pay
We said in our platform that we favored a
single term for the President, but when Con-
gress started to make a law to that effect.
Wilson called q halt.
We were promised a Presidential primary,
but did not get it.
In the platform, we denounced Militarism,
but now we have it.
In our platform, we denounced the Aldrich
banking scheme; but after we got into office
we changed our minds and adopted the
measure which the Republicans had prepared.
In oar platf0ln1, acc dcn0unce the high cost
OF living, and accuse the T0rTf end the Trusts
Of esponsih5Hty; bit undcr President wilson
the cost Of Noing has steodHy and rapidly
0dcdnced
The platform is strong for State rights, but
the Administration has a lm0st obliterated
them with Military laws, Census laws, Drug
laws, and alleged Pure Food laws
We demanded strict supervision of public
service corporations, and declared ourselves
in favor of rates based on actual vazues; but,
instead, the President favored, and the l. c..
Commission authorized, a general increase in
charges, with the result that the railroads
alone have cleared, in one year, more than
thousand million dollars
We called for economy and simplicity, re-
preaching the Republicans for proAigate waste
of public money; but the Administration has
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-05


us, and when the Secretary Of War declares
that we must have universal, compulsory
military training?
DO we endorse that?
Compulsory military service is something
no Republican president ever dreamed of, so
far as we know, but you will find it now. in
Section 70, Of the Hay Chamberlain Army
Reorganization law, which President Wilson
signed in June.
When we had soldiers in the White House
"a soldier like y. S. Grant-the motto was
LET us have peace" and we heard never
word about Prussanism
But now that we have q schOoz-teacher at
the head OF the Government, the whole outfit
has gone crazy on Preparedness.
Our people have vet to learn, and NAV learn
1T too late, that the enormous sums Of money
we are spending on Preparedness, are simply
meant to prepare the country for change of
government-the logical change now pro-
ceeding very rapidly, from a Republic, to a
military despotism.
10 meet possible denals, I sent to the War
Department and secured an official COPY OF
the new law, dated June %, 1916.
On page 81, Section 70, will be found the
words
IF for any reason there shall not be
enough r0I"nt09y cnzistments to keep the re-
serve battalions at the prescribed streHgth, a
sufficient number Of mn0rg0niscd 2nHitia
SHALL BIZ DRAFTED into the service of
the United States to maintain each of said
battallons at the proper STRENGTH"
That's the law approved by this Admins
tratlon which pledged itself against Mill
tarism. This Democratic President not on7y
creotCs q Stoad;1g A9my, but does it accord
ing to the European system of FORCING
YOTNG MEN INTO THE SERVICE.
DO you endorse it?
WHY 50 MANY ROMAN CATHOLICS AP-
POINTED TO HIGH OFFICE?
The man who stands nearest to the Presi-
dent. enjoying his privacy and his confidence,
as q paE0l spy. No other ruler among those
of earth, has Jesuit for his private secre-
tary.
1t is the we'll settled policy of the Roman
Catholic church, to place these Jesuts at the
s" It Of power, i'll order that the pope's C22Ia,
In Rome, shall know the inner secrets of ali
courts and cabinets.
For nearly four years. Tumuty has been
at the Presidents elbow; has had his ear,
when no one else had it; has issued orders,
and made appointments when the President
was away.
How comes it that more than half of all
the chief appointments are Roman Catholics,
and Knights of Columbus?
Is it lnere coincidence that most of the
commissions handed out by Tumulty. go to
Tumulty's brethren of the Fourth Degree?
The Treasurer of the United States is a
Fourth Degree Knight of Columbus
The Recorder of Deeds, the Collector of the
Port of New York, the P~etmastcrs at such
cities as Newark, New o2l4ey), and jack
sonviIe (Fla.) the heads or he Diplomatic
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06

byDlocal IMPLICATIONS as they~ canned
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by IN inflamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbing sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, ard unless the In
fammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused By Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces,
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure.
send for circulars. free
r j. CHENEY & co. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists, g5c
Take Halls Family pills for constipation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06

Mrs. r. X. Wootten and daughter
Miss Julia, spent yesterday in oklaho
ma CITY
q. A. Moore ol the Moore gin ut
Duncan. is attending to business in
Chickasha today.
Mrs w. Il. Dwycr will entertain for
enss Julia Weotten Friday afternoon
at three o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Brownson left
last night for Caldwell, Kansas. for
a weeks visit with relatives
Miss Mary Wilson, head of the fine
arts department ia tho 0. O. W. left
t,ds morning for her home in Guthrie.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Il Seibert Of Ma.
rion, Kansas, are guests Vt the home
Of G. Schlotterbeck
l. A. Bone leaves this afternoon for
Wichita Kans., whore he will spend a
couple Of weeks with his parents
Miss Henrietta Westphal returned
home yesterday after visit with her
In Calumet
Mrs l.. n Morehead went to Man
gum this morning to be gone couple
Of days on business,
Miss Mary McDaniels expects to gol
to Norman in few days whore she
will attend summer normal school.
Dennis Swan Of Duncan. visited hic
brother, Assistant County Attorney
swan, few hours today On route to
'auls Valley.
Miss Lulu Lee returned yesterday I
rom Minco. whore she has been
spending several days organizing
music class.
Mrs. Earl Fletcher accompanied by
ier little daughter, left this morning
or weeks visit with her brother in
Anadarko
JohnaN Brown Of Els city. is Wis
ting with Chickasha friends and at
nding to business matters here for a
ew days.
G. ] toleburn, Of Wichita Falls.
'ex. arrived in Chickasha yesterday
oming through BY auto M Cole
urn win remain ia the city several
ass guest Of his brothea-ln-Iaw
''S'., '''''''s '''''''' ~ AA-l ~ /