davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07
LEST BUT ONE BATTLE
Oss'h se55e1if Cialws s0iI'vsr,
ctssc ctd N4n 81 prtsc Rtr1

~ STU wv ff' VI ~ 80 49,
B0Woa F,a lahu l. Suit
sau. fo ch4Ham bmle b'
pr'xftgdlpr fG ere n f mos u
,uuceq4e n1 t0i Gaf ~ the
uugals ~ 1be ",qeaey en-, ta9t
II, hnai s5ga 81 ba farm home ID
Wre aAr Heart disease ga
,te @ u hath lie vas ~
years aid
H. toly t8s rcmoytv % me tom'
~ SISTER, Mrs Annie T. Lennon
in tbs slty where the funeral viii
be held
Defeated ouIy ny lanes ! Corltett
who wun me vorldS champion ,hlp
from tim 10 the first rcal tlghi IN rln
HISTORY 10 Ntfth gloves were used ~
recognized battle Of champion cai
hrc. SuiNiFun class * d marvel o.
the ring
His lannon's tour NJ the country wa
made N 1881 aud lasted nine months
when be finally retired he moved t.
y little garden farm 81 Abingdon
During his care"r as an i'lol ~ n
ring ana the stage u is estimated
that Sullivan earned upward 81 81 .
go 0od Most ~ his money hr
squanderod m gay living. Ihfowin"
thonSend. 10 'ha winds With . lavish
and liberal hand
Far nearly t,n years sullivan con
tinncd his reckless living with but
Few breaks. hut finally In 1905 he
sware be- would mover take another
drink Sine" that time ne has beer
one y. the couniry'S foremost ten
npiaEce ady6catps
sullivan WAS q Boston product and
always loved the city Of his birth
His wife died - year ago
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07
Wage Raise For IS. 900 Hand.

Fall River. Mass, Feb 1.--Thir-
ty-fye thousand ,otton mill opera :
iiyes In this city viii benefit ny the
wage increase Of 12k percent APP
proved by G. W Ellis. federal com.
missioner Of Cancellation of the ae.
pnrtmrnt Of labor The increase goes
Into effect at once and remains effec.
i've until June
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07
MARTIAL LAW
STEPS STRIKE
Movement on PaTt Of German
Workers Is Checked
Cattle itG or Nk2 Lords
WI Endeavor 20 hnel,orate Tense
Economic and Political Questions
Affecting Germany ara Aus;ro
Hungary Get worst OF
Attack on American Sector

London. Feb From the mea re
accounts ~ the economic SITUATION ~
Germany reaching neutral countries
aud they are meagre TO q dGrte~-
The general strike that prev alied
throughout The empire last week has
virtually ended.
Apparently the hard hand Of the
military authorities had much 70 ~
with The breaking up Of the move
mont on the part Of tie workers.
whose suIi energies are required By
the government al the present mo-
lnent 10 aid ~ The prosecution Of the
war, for even their leaders are re-
ported TO have advised the men 10
return TO their jobs.
1he proclamation Of martial Law In
Berlin and throughout Blnn9enburg
by The military commander evidently
had its full effect. for with the lhieal
# SUMMARY cOurt martial and cNccu
tion staring them IN the face the
strikers caused no further disorders
in Berlin
Industrial Quietude now seems -
pcr}ude tie entire country, except Al
Jena. capital OF the nuchy Of Sake
Weinar, where new trouble has
arisen, II is not improbable Hat the
strike there has been engineered BY
sympathetic feciinss Oh the Tart Of
numerous studcnis IN this university
center.
That under the surface the political
waters IN Germany and Austria Hun
gary are still secthing is Indicated
" the announcement that the Ger.
man ana AustrO- Hungarian foreign
ministers and Gen. won Iudendorff
chief Of the German war lords, next
TO Won Hlnd,nburg, are to gather
together in close conference in an en-
ton Of the tense economic and pollt
ical questions affecting Germany aud
the dual monarchy and doubtless lay
plans to combat the peace views and
desires Of large parts Of the popula-
lions in the two countries.
Apparently with the Germans II
was cascof The bitter bitten in their |
attack on the American sector in Lor-
raine Saturday. Although the attack |
was sudden one and the Germans
laid down heavy barrage along the
line Of several kiometers
the Americans RESPONDED with alac-
rity ami with their IT'S tore up the
German front trenches, blew up sew
nral Of their dugoutS aud cut their
larhcd wire cntanplcmonts. causing
lamage which it will require several
lays to repair
Little damage was done the Ameri-
AN positions, Seemingly the Amer
ram, 9ut gunned the enemy on his
initial point Of assault ana later even
'Xtcnded their zone of bombardmeht
,Ver . wide region.
On tho other BAIT cfronts the oper-
,tions Of the infantry continue of n
minor character, although the artil-
cry duels are intense in certain sec
ors in Belgium and along the Aisne
n Frnnca.
After weeks Of watchful waiting
here still Is no indication that the
Germans contemplate ct an early
late their promised big offensive
Igalnsi the entente fronts which II
Ias asserted would be delivered with
he old armies re-enfnrced with
roops brought from the Russian the
tire.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07
Soldier souob, po,,,iea, "pul,,.

Aver Mass Fob Charles Ian.
zofi", member ~ ~" infantry ~
rtlnp DctenS. wnS convicted hy r,urt
mn"il on ohnrre " hns jng sought
political Influence 10 Tho effort ia oh
tain tWn~fer 10 another branch ~
the seryicr ~" was sentenced 10
three months ~ hurd tabor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07

Washington Feb 2 Sale ~
candy 20 ~" navy stopped Ian 10
pending Investigation ~ tho reports
that some ~ 'hn, furnished the men
contained harmful impurities. was
or'irred resumed laG ni@hi by Serre-
fnry iWnIris An inquiry revealed
that reports were untrue
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07
Quits Publish For Ranch

New York. Fob ! Tex" Rick
ard. caiileman and boxing promoter.
has abandoned the pngillsfe arena In
favor ~ the ranch h has sailed Tor
eo-th sraerica and win raise c0',le
lie IS head ~ corporation with large
holdings 81 land arf cattle In Para.
quay
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07
Warning 20 Farmers

Washington Fab Farmers
fhrnnshnni iin country were warned
hv the federal lnan hoard a-ainS
srn,lins money "a snv person or
agency claiming - he organizers o..
farm loan associations
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07
AnriculturaI RilI Passed

Washington, Feb The s27.-
nco oo0 agricultural appropriation for
the next fiscal year was passed by
the house with an amendment pre-
scribIng eight hours as the working
dny for all employees ~ the depart.
meni of agriculture, The house re-
fused 10 provide for the inspection Of
horse meni
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07
PETERS lNfU6URATeD
Sixth EX.conereeoman to Become
Chief Executive of Boston

ChIcf EXecutiVc Of Boston
Boston, Feb. 4.-Anlrew J. Peters
became the forty.frst mayor Of Bos-
ton this morning, when the oath Of
Office was administered by Chief JUS
tice Rucg Of the supreme court.
OF the forty men who have held
the Office before him, thirty-five
We're elected by the citizens, and five
were aldermen, who became mayors
to ill uuexrired terms, The inau-
guration ceremony took place In Fan
euil hall
Peters will become the sixth Bos-
tonian to become mayor after having
served In congress
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07
Low Marx FOR British Casualties

Lo1Aon Feb 5-BrI'ls4l casual
ties reported during the week ended
Fch 'o'ailed $3.50. divided as fol.
l'-c wa'udof ~ missing ;o-s The
lo'v mark for many mcn'hs past 10
reached by las, weeks casualties.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07
Sixty. Eigh, Killed In Air Pads

London Fo& Sl~tv-oi HI rer.
sons were kile1 ard lS2 injured In
the German air raids over London
and the southeastern coast on Mon
day and TUESDAY n.hts according 70
revised list of casualties
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07
Aver Votes No License

Aver. Mass Feb THE citizens
of this town which holds the inter
est Of New England by us proximity
~ Camp Devens, vGtfd NJ the ANIMAL
election 70 have no liquor licenses
The vote was 37S no" 81 yes" ana
- blanks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07

Annapolis. Nd Feb 4-The state
senate passed 70 us third reading The
resolution ratifyinr the federal pro.
hihition amcidment. virtually assur.
ing Its FINAL passage In tina, body
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07
Theatre Safe Robbed o, 5000

Kansas City Feb 5--R0bbers
blew the safe ~ he Royal theatre
in the hear, bi his busibcss district
and got away wiih 500
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07

Washington. Feb : Belgium. was
granted another credit ~ $780, 900
by the treasury. making her to'ai
loans from the United States ss5
'ss0 lssJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07
nri,lsh cssual.l., In l,nu,rY

London Feb r-i.ist casnai-
flies FER January fotniisH = o'-. ~.
vite-l ms follows Hfifea or died nf
wounds. ~ .o'S wounded or missing.
hs.a5i.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-07


sfa.t nr bg huua pluai ~
tf c, steamship auu u2
Ne a1uec - dissatisfaction Dfh
ftlr rating lnd Irsire fay ore
cas-
Seen fbre horses owned IS
u NrEurre. were hurn"a ~ lcah
al ercasuc istc Me They Wefr
valued "a SO 600
Cen lalr~lon rominpnlsf ~ The
department ~ me northeast CON
tirmCd the sentence ot fuNaic retro
Romano n LINN Mass 70 hftcen
yrn- imprisonment IN the Atlanta
pcnutntars tor fuiiure 10 renod m-
der tho drafl law
Scrgi Gustav Nrrlnr. toi lhir-
" years in the tnitcd States army.
ard recently assigned 10 The recruit.
lur office ~ Lawrence Mass WIS
relieved from dutS and rctifcd be-
cause ot alleged pro Grrmnn utter
nucps huring Is 'iormaD Nv birth
Arthur y Lawrence. 90 tor
m uy yrors trominont in Roetan sport
tnc circles. was found lead IN hpi Ac.
aitrufpl pns poisnnipr VAS given -
the cause
S,,,o ,,o c,n,,r, .,,.r.a IA. Nar
the city Of foslon hns paid out S26O.-
600 Ia acuendcp, families
William NJ Wobber, 10, twenty
wear Grand irs,rnc,or If m. rrnpd
lodge ~ Oh Fellows Of NasSarbn.
qpna died NJ Boston N b,s g5Ih
year.
ma. poh a., tr,, uo,v. c-
,,o,5,, ,,,odrody =, r,n m mo co,.
sfuctlou of government craft, and
,te HYDE WtndlnsS rouuanV. nleo Of
Bath npnonner1 ihnt their plnnts
unst shut down tbrouph a,R of
con
porlIanI Me scbooIs yin ,ofe
tho Ephruurv yacptipp po vents
carlier than usual I'M q resltu 81 the
coal Sh,Jtopp
y.Ie eor,iro ,o.,,, .l,,r. ~
mart tbot tho onnS az tho tnirar,ftv
nro t.,D,n. in n, ,,rco, ,..,, II ,,,.
,,r.,,,.. ~. ,.,,,,, >, rom NAM
oon ,a,n
~, .na, -,
40 r.rot yo,r ,ali m, 3,lr.it l.
dino "a nor.,,ymcr, If ry,.
,.,.,,. ca
!,
,on ai,orn,v rno ,os, ~ ma .s,o,.
,s lon IA his family
Nh, oo.,,or ,laoo,o .,u, ,a, 10
,.,, ,.a Ua,,.n !, ,,. ..,. III,
,,ro,,,o,, ,ho ,,,nt-g
,,.,,..' ,,..., ,.tu ,a ,.a, r,... t......,,a,
urrosrs
- .,a, ~.
-, ~ - n,.,.r.a,..t
-, -. -,
ln,,oa hy A., fro ,chi,h des,ro,ed tho
t,po. story ,cool,, 4trurturc. In which
lva chemicals Ind boom manufnc-
Inred
to,-o, A. c,r,,orr ., So,th por+
.,a ,.o, nominotod 40 iotao of tho
,,,orior oour, IN. c,,,.c,i,r1 conn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-14
TO AWARD
PRIZES AT
SHOW HERE

Competition was closed in the Grady
County Poultry show, according to
officials of the association who are
in charge of the exhibit Judging OF
the birds were completed late Fri
day afternoon and the results will
be announced this afternoon, when
prizes will be awarded those enter
ing top notchers.
The show has been we'll attended
and intense interest has been mani
tested in Grady county poultry.
That Grady county people are ad-
mirers OF good poultry is evidenced
by the excellence attendance said a
prominent poultry raiser this after
noon
Doors to the Wade building on
is being staged will close late this
Chickasha avenue, where the show
evening, according to L. w Seaton.
president of the poultry organiza-
tino.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-14
GRANGE IS
EXPLAINED
IN COUNTY
State Master Tells Farmers Or
ganization Necessary During
Readjustment Period Fol
lowing End of War.
= = = = , 3 = > + = =

The Oklahoma State Grange is an
organization for the betterment OF
social, educational, cooperative and
legislative conditions among the far
mers, said c. c, King, Of Banner
state master at a meeting held in
the new Meridian school house, neal
Chickasha, last night. The function
of the meeting was to boost the
Grange organization and extend its
affiliation into Grady county
Profitable agriculture is the key
note of our declarations A prosper
Gus and progressive agriculture with
an independent selfrespecting citi-
zenship in the open country is the
surest guarantee of an enduring ma
tional life. Farming must be made
as profitable as any other occupa-
ton involving the same amount OF
investment, business ability and hard
work, or our great democracy must
fail and our people go hungry" he
continued
Organization is essential for pro
per rural reconstruction. Business
and labor interests are now organiz-
ed and equipped with the .shrewdest
that can be found to
defend their interests during the
coming readjustments Agriculture
must also have strong, well-disciplin-
ed fraternities which can speak for
it and develop among its own ranks
loyal, capable and aggressive leader
ship.
During the reconstruction period
new questions and new phases of old
questions that affect the farmer will
arise for investigation and consider
ition."
Twenty-nine farmers of the Merid-
an community were present at the
Meeting and listened with intense in
crest to Mr. Kings lecture explain
ng the State Grange, according to
! w. Owens, county agent, who is
assisting MI King in extending the
scope of the Grange into this county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-14
NO SALE OF RED
CROSS SEALS IS
COM AITTEE PLAN
Familiar Christmas Stickers to
Be Abandoned; Give At
Roll Call.

Oklahoma City, Dec. l4.-There will
be no sales of Red Cross seals this
year for the benefit of the Nation
al tuberculosis association They
will be furnished free to roll call
members. The week before Christ
mas which has usually been given
over to the sale of Red Cross seals
will be devoted entirely to the Red
Cross Christmas roll call campaign
although the sale of Red Cross seals
is abandoned this year, the beneficial
ries will not suffer thereby
In lieu of this campaign the Red
Cross has donated two and half
million dollars to the National Tuber-
culosis association for its work. this
course having been decided advisa-
BILE by the officials of both organiza-
tions in view Of the numerous calls
being made on the public. Plans for
the Red Cross roll call are so com
pete that it is believed every person
in the United States will have tae
opportunity of joining the organiza-
ton
On signing the roll call each per
son will be given the Red Cross but
ton of membership. Where a number
of persons in one household sign the
whole family will bee ntitled 10 hang
a Red Cross flag, bearing CORES
ponding number of smaller crosses,
in the window.
In most parts of the state OF Okla
homa, receipts will not be given. the
signature on the roll being a guaran-
tee to the member that his dues are
paid Ten seals will be given with
each membership button.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-14
SCOUTS HOLD BIG
MEET; ARE GUESTS
ATSUGG THEATRE

Chickasha troops of Boy Scouts OF
America assembled at Vinca Park
last night and in true military form
marched in squad formation to the
city hall where they received in
structons and Information on the
scout work for the coming year.
At the meeting last evening there
were present the scout commission
err and three Of the scoutmasters, c.
/ Widney, Jno f. White and Hal
Thompson Short talks were made
by the scout masters. which were at
tentiyely received and generously ap-
plauded
The business of the evening was
concluded with the announcement
that Lee Olive had invited thea Boy
Scout troops to attend in body the
Sugg theater as his guests The
troop then formed into double col
umn aud marched to the Sugg where
they were welcomed by their host
and comfortably seated and after Civ
ing fifteen "rahs" for Olive, settled
down and enjoyed the movies for the
evening
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-14

BY far the most important event
at the Oklahoma College for Won
en- is the annual appearance of the
fine arts faculty in recital The
program which will be presented
this year is unusually strong and at
tractive Especial interest will cen
ter in the initial appearance of Miss
Maude Henshaw of the piano depart
ment and Miss Francis Buchanan
teacher of violin and director of the
college orchestra.
Miss Henshaw is graduate of
the Dano Musical Institute, having
been special student under Lynn
B, Dano. She ha salso studied with
Wade Anderson and Arthur Shaut.
tuck. Miss Buchanan comes to o.
c. w. from the University of Okla
homa having received b. NJ, de-
gree from the institution.
Miss Frances Davis of the de-
partment of expression, needs no
introduction to the Chickasha pub
lie. 1t is with much pleasure that
the college presents Miss Davis
after a years leave of absence for
study in New York City. Miss Davis
studied in hte Washington Square
Players school of the theater Amer.
lean Academy of Dramatic Arts. die
tion and, dramatic Interpretation
with Davis Bispham. Miss Davis was
asked by Mr.. Bispham to play the
leading role opposite him in Oscar
Wildes "A Florentine Tragedy"
which part had formerly been
played by Mrs, Coburn Of the Co
burn player She was also invited
to play the lead in one of Susan
plays presented by the
Provincetown players in other New
York play houses
The voice department will be rep
by Miss Caroline Porter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-14
NEAPOLITANS IN
CONCERT PLEASE
CROWDED HOUSE
Band Italian Concert Musicians
Close Third Number o. G. w.
Lyceum Course Score Hit.

The program rendered by Cas-
/ tellucci's Neapoitans at the Okla
homa College for Women auditorium
last evening was varied and unique
and between numbers the entertain.
ers We're vigorously applauded by
the the large audience.
Under the direction of Signor ON
ero Castellucci, who began his musi-
cal career in the noted International
School at Rome, the company of
seven rendered variety of xylo-
phone numbers. vocal solos, guitar
duets, concert horn solos, quintets,
euphonium solos an dother musical
numbers
The features of the program were
numbers by the director and Miss
Edna Rowland. lyric soprano, who
sang several solos and won enthusi-
satic favor Assisting Director
Omero Caste'ncci and Miss Rowland
We're Mrs. Omero Castillucci wife Of
the leader an da concert horn play
er Of splendid musical attainments;
Signor Pindaro Castilucci. euphon-
ium solOist; SignOr Luigi Castellucci,
guitar virtuoso The other members
of the company were able musicians
and We're especially chosen for the
parts taken in the ensemble
Musical critics declared. after the
entertainment Friday evening, that
these Italians were one of the best
musical organizations that ever ap-
peared in the college auditorium.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-14
DRAFT BOARD IN
BIG TASK FINDS
PROGRESS SLOW
Shortage Clerical Help Causes
Board to Continue Office
Through This Month.

Contrary to initial plans to close
the Grady county exemption board
office December 1Cth S. c. Durbin.
chairman of the draft board, announc.
ed this morning that the office woull
not be closed until after the latter
part of the year The shortage of
clerical assistance with an increas.
cd amount of work, is given as the
reason for the action
we viii be closely pushed to close
up all work that must be done in
this office by December 81 A great
scarcity of clerical help seems to ex-
list in Chickasha, and with our small
office force, we find progress slow, "
Mr.. Durbin says.
Two thousand aud five hundred
cover sheets for questionnaires must
be filled out, the many changes in
systems of filings and arranging the
various records that they may be pre-
served for the future, is the task
that now confrouts the local board
the chairman says However. hopes
arc entertained that the doors of the
draft board will be closed with the
.r n,,.t,.t,v
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-14
LOCAL TEAMS MOP
UP ON BLANCHARD
BASKET OUTFITS

Both local teams displaying supe-
riority in teamwork and ability to
find the basket, Chickasha admins
tered decisive defeats over the
Blanchard high school quintetts at
the high school gymnasium last
night When the referee blew the
final whistle, the score registered
was: Chickasha boys. -; Blanchard.
a. Chickasha girls, 35, Blanchard.
10
The visitors were outclassed dur
ing the entire game, and in no pc
riod did the ythreaten to overcome
the early lead obtained by the win
ners. Every Chickasha player play
ed an aggressive game. while Morgan
for the boys and Barefoot for the
girls were stellar Blanchard players.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-14
TO GIVE FACULTY RECITAL
AT 0. c. W. MONDAY NIGHT;
HIGH CLASS PROGRAM DUE

and Miss Carrie Ormmerod Miss
I Porter has studied with l.. d'Aubigny
and Nine. Jaubert Of Paris, and has
been a special student under Charles
w. Clark and Eduardo Sacerdote of
Chicago, Miss Ormmerod is a grad
uate of the New England Conserva-
tory an ddid special work with Jol-
lift of Columbia university during
the past summer.
In addition to Miss Maude Hen
shaw, the piano department will
present Miss Lois Bennett, Miss
Romola Drake and Rudolph Richter.
Miss Bennett is a graduate of the
New England Conservatory and has
been a special student under Swayne
of New York, and Harold Won Mick
witt of Chicago. Miss Drake is from
the Music School of Northwestern
university, having studied under Ar
ne Oldberg Mr.. Richter is from the
Kullak conservatory.
The following program will be
r. Prelude-Op is No /, (Beu-
jamin WhepleY, Miss Romola
Drake
2, The Gift" MARY Helen
Brown; "A Burst of Melody" d4enn
Seller, Miss Caroline Porter
3. "Rigoletto," (verdi-Liszp, Miss
Maude iieushaw
The Americans Come. Gay
Foster) When the Boys Come
Home" tolney speake) Miss Carrie
Ormerod
5. The Maid of France" (Har
old Brighousel, Miss Frances Davis.
6. Little FREELY" CCadmanl
"Schoen Rosmarin," (Kreisler);
"orientale, (CuD, Miss Frances
Buchanan
T. Staccato Etude, (Rubensteinl
Mr. Rudolph Richter.
The public is cordially invited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-14
FORMER CHICKASHA
WOMAN PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Lathrop died at
her home in Clarinda, Ia. Wednes-
day evening. according to word re-
ceived here today by Dr. D. NJ. john
son, uncle OF the deceased.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Latltrop
lived in this city with her mother
Upon several occasions she has Wis
tied here since her marriage and has
many friends in this city
Mrs. Lathrop is also a niece of A.
Johnson. proprietor of the Savoy ho-
tel. Charlie Jacobs. a brother and
Mrs Wilbur, a sister, live in Pauls
Valley Neither Of the local rela-
tives viii attend the funeral
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-14
COURTNEY IN LINE FOR
STATE BANKING BOARD

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Dec. IA.
Officers of the Oklahoma State
Bankers association for the next
year are: C. L. Engle. III Reno.
president; ". F. Barber. Lawton.
Vice president; W. c. Ernest. Okla
ioma City. secretary; all reelected: /:
L. ]. Gray Guthrie. was elected
treasurer. Names of nine men Sc.
lected by the executive council from
which the governor will appoint
three members of the banking board
are; John J. Gerlach, Woodward: !:
P. c. Dings. Ardmore: N. F. Court
ney. Chickasha; R. Zacharlas.
Enid; L. J. Gray. Guthrie; II. A.
McCaulley, Sapulpa; J. B. Milan.
Chelsea; T. J. Hartman. Tulsa, and
Nj. j shannon, Krebs.