davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-22
CHECKS ARE YET
UNDELlVERED
TO RELATIVES
Army Asks Red Cross to Look
Up Addresses of Soldiers
Dependents

There are six wives mothers, OF
dependents of Grady county soldiers
who have not received their allot-
ment and allowance checks from
the government, due to inability OF
the war department 70 secure com.
munication with the beneliclaries Of
the funds
In compliance with a request
from the war department, the
Home Service Section of the Grady
county Red Cross has been asked
to assist in locating these benofi-
ciaries. Checks have been mailed
to them, but returned to Washing
ton with the "Unclaimed" mark
stamped en- envelope
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
Of the following, who have been
mailed checks but were undeliv-
cred, should communicate with Mrs.
T. II. Dwyer chairman of the
Home Service section Of the Grady
County Red Cross
Lizzie Nolan, Chickasha, Okla
Check Number 6426344. Allotment
Number, A. No. 24O71G9.
Missouri Tyler, Bradley Okla
Check Number 9,719,O2O. Allotment
Number, S. No. l124,7Gl.
Lou verna Thornton, Ninnekah,
Okla. Check Number 162833G3.
Navy Number ~ 535564.
Rosie Richardson, Bailey, okla
Cheek Number 10Ol3459. Seriel
Number, S. No. 3G89943.
Lula Francis Chitwood, Tuttle
Okla. Cheek Numbers, 3067639,
}838621, 3272G11. Allotment Mum
ber. 2O23G7S.
Matte Gallagher, Amber, Okla
Check Number, 1525476O and 49,
l07260. Allotment Number s. 3,S1S,-
'O3.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-22
Says Is Last Word.
BY United Press.

by OulLbu II6SS.
Rome, April 22.-The postpone-
ment of the opening of parliament
two weeks is generally regarded as
the maximum concesst II on Italy's
Fart in regard to tue territorial
claims of that nation and that the
Italians are unwilling to do more
than grant additional time to con-
slider the question and it is openly
declared in official wireless that the
allies must accept the terms within
the period or Italy will be forced to
take official steps to enforce them.
Dlspatchs from Trieste indicate
that the entire Croatian press is
continuing defamatory campaign
against italy, calling President Will
son the most sincere friend of the
Jugo-S,ays.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-22
DEPUTY U. S. MARSHAL
QUITS JOB; Is WELL
KNOWN PEACE OFFICER

Jim Dillon, deputy United States
marshal here since the Inaugural
tion Of the Wilson administration in
1913, has rendered his resignation,
effective May 1st.
Deputy Dillon is well known
among the peace officers in this
county and state, having been con
nected with the Chickasha police
force before being appointed deputy
U. S. marshal.
After May /, Mr. Dillon will devote
Il entire time to the Dillon cafe
in unis city, he saws.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-22
AMERICAS RICHEST
GIRL IS NOW BRIDE
OF NAVAL OFFICER
BY United Press.

BY United Press
New York, April Margaret
Carnegie, Americas richest girl, to-
day became the bride of Ensign
Roswell Miller, of the navy.
The wedding took place at the
Andrew Carnegie New York home
Only the immediate relatives AMI
not a member Of the 400 were in
vited. The entire guest list num-
berel scarcely more than a score
of people.
Miss Carngie was the only child of
Andrew Carnegie. the multimillion-
aire. and will inherit his entire for
tune. The bride is % years Of agl
and the groom "a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-22
Trade Tour TO Be Wound Up
With Trip to Anadarko and
Verden; Start Here
Promptly at 5:45.
STORES TO CLOSE SHOP;
ORDER FROM RETAILERS
Ring Down Business Curtain at
$50; Ladies Invited TO At
tend; Expect Take from
Is to 100 Cars.

Chickasha will colse up shop to-
morrow evening and go visiting.
This is the word that went out
from the Chamber of Commerce ana
Retail Merchants headquarters this
morning in announcing the wind up
of the tradesmen's excursion in
which the towns Of Anadarko and
Yerden will be visited. If tne plans
of the retailers and the Chamber Of
Commerce work cut, the caravan
that sets sail for those two towns
will be twice as large as any out
fit that negotiated the route to the
other towns in this trade territory
stores TO Close.
The ediot has gone forth that bus
mess in Chickasha will come to a
atanlstill tomorrow afternoon
promptly at $40. The Retail Mer-
chants association and the Chamber
CT Commerce announce that all
stores and business places will close
at that hour and that the start for
Anadarko and Verden will be made
Immediately thereafter.
The closing is ordered to allow
the clerks and all business people
to be counted among those present
There were dozens OF people from
the business life OF Chickasha who
wanted to be on the job and visit
the other towns included in the tour
but who were unable to 60 because
Of the fact that it would have meant
the closing of the stores for the
full day. By closing at $3.50 the
merchants will only lose half hour
it is pointed out and it will enable
everyone to take the trip.
Band Is Going.
The Chickasha band, which organi-
zation scored a hit in every town
visited on the route covered previ-
cusly, will be on the job for the
Acknowledgement trip. Arrange
ments are being made today for the
transportation of the band in the
leading section of the caravan.
The musicians will rip off a few
Jazz tunes to tickle the musical pal
ates Of the Verden people and will
stage considerable of a concert at
Anadarko, as the latter town will be
the scene of a more lengthy stop.
The Schedule Outlined.
The schedule as outlined by those
in charge calls for start from
Chiclasha as soon rs possible after
$50 tomorrow evening. The tourists
are scheduled to arrive in Verden at
ESQ. where they will spend a half
hour saying "Howdy" to the Verden
folks. Then it's Anadarko by 1880,
stay as long as you like, come away
when you get ready.
Major General John Crib is slated
to head the outfit with the band
following and the other cars taking
their respective positions thereafter
where they will be expectd to re-
main during the entire trip.
Invitation to Ladies'.
There has been a special invitation
issued by the organization in charge
of the affair to the ladies'. Every
car is expected to carry its full
quota of the fair sex and if arrange
ments are completed as outlined
there will be plenty of cars for ev-
eryone.
A Committee from the Chamber
of Commerce headed by T. J.
Brown and from the Retail Merch-
chants association, headed by R. L.
Continued on page S)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-22
Army Birdmen Best Flock of
Geese in Manouvers While
Elks Victory Loan Pa
rade Halts.
COWBOY OF CLOUDS
DOES FANCY STUNTS
Bill Bailey soubrette" De
Luxe; Whitworth Like Bar
NUNS Best; Drum Corps
On job.

The way it turned 'out the feature
not the parade at all, but a couple
of army airplanes that happened to
be returning to their base here from
taking pictures of territory to the
southwest of Chickasha Seeing that
below them some sort Of demonstra-
tion was in progress, and knowing
this to be Volunteer day in the Vic
tory Liberty loan drive, the bird
men proceeded to cut q few splrals
and released some literature.
The wind-up of the entire affair
came, when one o the men
in his flight through space happened
to round up flock 81 wild geese
or some other brand Of wild fowl.
The watchers below saw some sport
for the next few minutes that is not
permitted the ordinary man who
walks or rides in an auto, but only
to the men whose companions are
the clouds and whose trails are the
unchartered highways of space.
A Cowboy of the Clouds.
This used TO be cow country
and there were many famous "cut
ting" horses in those days but
never a broncho was good enough
and never cowboy daring to the
extent of duplicating this birdman's
stunts. After rounding up" the |
flock of geese, this party drove
them in a frightened drove scud !
ding across the city from the north
west and dividing the drove when |
over the city, he chased half of the
string toward the Washita river,
east of town. Circling after them
he "cut" them back and drove them |
again over the city
Spirit Of '76.
The "Sphit Of Is" was manifest
ed in the Elks' parade by a fife and !
drum corps, minus the fife. How
ever Arthur Bascom and Ben S.
Brooks, Jr., were there mile or
so on the drums.
Anyone who saw the parade will |
admit that Bill Bailey has SOU
brette backed off the boards Dolled |
up in a ballet dancers costuioe BIZ, |
with the assistance Of Hugh White |
worth, who made charming clown
escorted Dynamite" the E!ks' goat
and terror to candidates down !
the main stem with a goodiy rep
resentation of the b. p. .. e. be-
docked with Victory loan banners
following.
Fire Department There.
The parade vas led by the Cnie&-
esha fire department headed b.
Chief Gattis, and at the corner o.
Fourth and Chickasha the depart
ment tried cut the big pumper deia-
onstrating that they have enough
water pressure to quickly drown ont
an ordinary fire If indeed it wasn't
Knocked out by the force Of water
Mayor Durbin, City Clerk Rey-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-22
(By Fred s. Ferguson, Staff Corr
BY United Press.

(By Fred s. Ferguson, Staff Corr
BY United Press
Paris, Ar}ii % Premier Orlando
Of Italy is absent from this morn
ing's session Of the big four In
view OF the fact that both Orlanda
and Foreign Minister Sonnino failed
to attend the meeting yesterday af-
ternocn, ii is assumed that the Ital-
ians have temporarily withdrawn
from the conference meetings.
While there has been no official
statement regarding the status Of
Italy's claims it is understood that
deadlock has continued and that the
Italians stood aside to permit the
consideration Of other problems.
Japans demands for the ratifica-
tion Of the occupation of Kiao Chau
and Shartung peninsula, parallelling
the Fiume case, were entered. 1t
was announced last night that if the
Italians failed to appear today Wis.,
count Chinda would be heard as to
the Japanese claims.
The Japanese conferred inform
ally with the Chinese yesterday
without results. Meanwhile, it was
learned unofficially, guided by atti.
ut edlargely International reported
that a revolution either bolshevik or
republican was threatened.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-22
RED GUARD
ADV ANCES
ON SOVIET
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Munich, April 22.-The Red guard
garrison suddenly overthrow the So
Wet dictatorship today. permitting
Premier Hoffman to restore the So
cialist government This is the sec
ond time the government has been
restored since it's overthrow by the
communists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-22
Orlando Not Present at Meeting
of Big Four Today; AS
sumed Italians Tempo
rarily Withdrawn.
JAPAN'S CLAIMS NOW
BEFORE CONFERENCE
Want Ratification for Acts Dis
patches Indicate Rome Pre-
pared to Go Limit to
Enforce Demands
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Paris, April 22.-Japan and China
have presented their rival territorial
claims at the afternoon session of
the big four Premier Orlando
was again ab1eat, apparently clineh-
ing the belief that he has with
drawn from the conference pending
definite action on the Adriatic ques-
tion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-22
ROME OFFICIALS SAY ALLIES MUST ACCEPT TERMS
y 3 = = j. j - > :. i. >
MANY BUYING BONDS.
United Press.

j. United Press. s
= Washington, April PA :
j. wider distribution of the Vie =.
q tory lean than its four prede- IS
IL cessors was indicated in the =
S' first reports received at the 3
i. trasury department Though :.
4 the sales are smaller dis :
= tribution is what the treas )
= ury department wants, believ- %'
i ing that this makes fewer re- j.
s' sales and a firmer market i
y Hard work to float the loan i
= is expected by the national q
i heads of the campaign. j.
+ j.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-22
Communists Defeated.

By United Press.
Basle, April 22.-Government
troops have occupied Augsburg ac,
cording to dispatches received here
Artillery, tanks and airplanes were
used to defeat the communists,
whose casualties we're heavy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-22
FIDDLER is KILLED.
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Shamrock. Texas. April 22-
Harry johnson a fiddler at dance
was killed here last night. The
dancers quarreled and one pulled
gun and shot at the lights. The
bullet DETECTED and hit Johnson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-22
ACTOR UNION GETS ACTION.
By United Press.

By United Press.
London, April >. (By Mail)-
Following up the recent successes
of organized labor, British actors
have secured a new charter guar
anteeing a minimum wage, a six
day-six-hOur week, payment for re
hearsals, definite period of engage
ment, and fair illness payment
clause.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-22
; . $ 3 i $ q > i y = >
SOLDIERS MEET TONIGHT

Il All discharged soldiers in j.
g Grady county are called to +
3 meet tonight at the court =
. house, at o'clock, for the j.
% purpose of organizing and j.
T. electing delegates to the i.
j. State Convention at Oklaho- 4
q ma City. y
4 The meeting includes all =
j. soldiers who served in this &
3 country or abroad, regardless 9
- Of their method of induction. !.
i The meeting will start at s.
% o'clock i.
IL e. ia 8, q, = ., = ~ q IL z L.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-22
HoGe PRICES SOAR AGAIN.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
st. Louis, April 22.-Hog prices to-
day hit the S21 a hundred, live
weight mark here today 1t sets
a record for St Louis and equals
the top price established at Kansas
City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-22

%4 So +4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-22

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u. Z. Association
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-22

j. j. j. 4 y :. = i. Z. = * j. j.
Evening star., 1919-04-17

Lloyd 8. weisel and Ruth A. Hirshberser
both of Bedford, Pa.
Guy +. Harris and Norma L. kolo =.
Walter A. Lambert and Katherine N
Waters.
Charles ". Butler and Marion R. Harrison
both Of Alexandria. Va.
Andrew W. Vial and Thelma NJ. Agee, bott
Of Richmond "a. a.,
Richard Sweeney Of Upper Marlboro, Md.
and Eva Ryon Of Forestville. Nd. :,
Arthur Dey and LAvinia V. Ahalt, ootn o'
Ballston, Va.
Elmer H. Harrell and Annie J. Hoffman.
Hsskins A. Cogbill and Birdie B. Holt' potf
Of Richmond. Va. =.
Vernon W. satterwhite and Elsie NJ. Ed
ridge, both OF Richmond. Va.
Walter Hazard and Lillian Spence.
Howard Leroy ISeane of Utica. n. l.. ahc
Laura I. Clements Of Copperas Cove Tex.
George P. Richards and Russell r. Menhies
Norvell W. Smith and Jennie Elliott
William NJ Williams Of Charlotte \. u
and Ella Drohue of this city.
Warren Dawson and Emma Tollver
James /. Ianca ster and Marie Dyson
James A. West and Lena Robinson.
Reuben Hammond and Eula Mae Harmon.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
Demands Are Increasing.

Special Dinner Dance
at the Wardman Park Hotel Saturday,
April 10, pm. Reserve tables now.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
MARRIED 50 YEARS AGO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Fugitt
Celebrate Anniversary at Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Fugitt, 500
l. street northwest. celebrated their
f1fty-ninth wedding anniversary Tues
day at their home. They married
a year before the start of the civil
war. Mr.s Fugitt served three years
in the war and took part in fourteen
Of the most important battles. later
to be taken prisoner, only to be re-
leased when the exchange of northern
and southern prisoners took place
Mr.. Fugitt has also served twenty
nine years in the Navy.
Mr.. Fugitt Is eighty-two years old
and Mrs. Fugitt seventy-six. They
are the parents of twelve children.
eight Of whom are living; eleven
grandchildren, three of whom fought
in the present war. and three great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been Reported u
the health department in the last twent!-rou
hours:
Oscar NJ. and Madeline Thorne. boy.
Ernest E. and Margaret l. SALISBURY girl.
William l.. and Mildred +. Stevens, boy.
Norman W. and Reddie W. Sweeney po!.
Benjamin and, Matte r. Sears. girl.
Thomas q. and Mildred +. Morris. girl.
Francis NJ. and Elizabeth A. Johnston. boy
! Picrson and Maud James. boy.
Frank {. and Editha NJ. Giascox' BOY.
Joseph and Sarah Geffen. girl.
John W. and Irene Il. Edwards. boy.
Richard and Matilda Dietle. boy.
Charles {. and Aurelia NJ Cailan. giri.
Samuel r. and Ada II. Burnside, girl.
Charles and Lillian Butts. girl.
Frank r. and Gertrude Turner. boy.
William and Elizabeth Manson, girl.
Edward J. and Edith Davis. girl
Evening star., 1919-04-17

lores Buckingham. Miss Ella Costello.
Miss Catherine Genau. Miss Mary
Genau, Miss Ruth Hanna. Miss Mary
Hart, Miss Rose Healy. Miss Phebe
Hungerford. Miss Alice Kelly. Miss
Clara Kelly, Miss Katie Kelly. Miss
Katherine Luckett, Miss Helene Nc
Sweeney. Miss Agnes Mangan, Miss
Mary Mangan. Miss Lillian Purcell.
Miss Rena Purcell, Miss Ethel Rob-
erts, Miss Mary Snow. Miss Maude
Louise Viehmannss Mrs. Fogarty. Mrs.
Catherine Hendricks. Mrs. Herbert
Moore, Mrs. ]. C. Purcell. Mrs. George
A. viehmann and Mrs. Philip ]. Vieh-
mann.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
3i0ciQ@
Continued from Eighth Paee.)

at $50 and the banquet at Z. An in
teresting program is being arranged
for this occasion. The card which
organization should be made out and
sent to Mrs. Henry Grafton Doyle,
1S46 U street.
Mrs. A.. G. Hensley and Miss Jean
Coie Will entertain the members of
the Washington branch of the Asso-
cation of Collegiate Alumnae and
tneir friends on Friday evening at
Mount Vernon Seminary. Nebraska
avenue Mr.. Charles Pergler. commits
sioner of the Czechoslovak legation.
Will be the guest Of honor and will
speak at $3.50 on the new Czechoslo-
wax republic. one of the small nations
which owes its existence to the war
and the disruption of Austria-Hun-
gary Members Of the association are
privileged to invite guests.
Mrs. Frank Huntington and her
small daughter. Miss Doris Mildred
Huntington, are at Atlantic City for
| the Easter holidays. They are the
guests of Miss Champion.
Miss Mae Leimbach and Miss Cath
crime NJ. Viehmann were hostesses at
miscellaneous shower at the lat
ter's home. 456 X street northwest
Monday evening. April I, in honor OF
Miss Isabelle Mercedes Purcell, whose
marriage to Mr.. David E. Barry will
take place Easter Monday. The BRIDE
elect was the recipient of many beau
tiful gifts. Among those present
were: Miss Pauline Barry, Miss Do
Evening star., 1919-04-17
HOSPITAL TAG DAY
PLANS COMPLETED
Columbia to Seek Funds for
Supplies in Small Gifts
Saturday.

The womens board OF Columbia
hospital for Women has announced
that plans for the tag day Saturday
to obtain funds for hospital supplies
have been completed
1t is hoped by the board that the
tag day will also result in informing
WaShingtOnians OF the work being
done by Columbia and in arousing in
| terest in the hospital. For this
reason the institution is to make an
appeal for small sums from a large
number rather than for large sums
from few persons.
The board in making the appeal
| wishes it understood that the insti-
| tuition is not in debt. Congress fur
nished the buildings and grounds. and
current expenses are met through
payments of private patients and an
appropriation made for free patients
every year by the board OF charities.
! priation the hospital receives only
| fixed AMOUNT for each free patient
| treated.
Barely Covers Expenses.
The combined charges to private pa
tients and donations from free pa
oents barely cover current expenses
Extra supplies and equipment are
often needed and these can only be
! obtained by special appeal to the
public. The immediate need is for ba-
btes clothing, and 1t is for this pur-
pose the tag day is held.
The hospitals baby population is
things 165 dresses (pink, white and
blue); 75 bands. rs sheets and 100
baby blankets. The present supplies
| fall far short of this number.
| Col. Myron NJ. Parker, president Of
| the board of directors Of the hospital,
ctof fac fy, fnr OF 40
lumbia has the right to ask for help
from the public for several reasons. He
says that it is Washington's only
hospital for women and children and
| that of the 5000 babies born in the
District each year 1000 are born at
the hospital.
The excellent care given patients
has reduced the death rate to a point
where the institution ranks with the
best in the country. In addition, he
points out. it serves every class in the
| community through the private rooms,
| free wards and dispensary
Demands Are Increasing.
Demands upon the hospital. says
Col. Parker, are steadily increasing.
The number of cases treated, both in
the hospital and dispensary, An 1917
| 1913 was the largest in the history of
the institution, while the number of
DlrthS increased almost a third over
the previous year.
The wometns board of the hospital
| expresses the hope that Washingto-
mans will recognize the work being
| accomplished by this institution by
| contributing toward the fund on Sat-
urday. Enoch L. White is secretary
of the board of directors and Mrs.
Henry B. Learned president of the
| womep's board. Mrs. Learned is in
charge ofthe tag day. and elaborate
plans have been made to make it a
| success.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
Deaths Reported.

Tho following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Isaac N. Hammer. "a years. Emergency Hos
Charles Il. o'Brien. 72. St. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
James Reeves, 80. Potomac river at 10th
Angelo Buonoquisto. 21. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
D. c.
Irving H. willard, 20. St. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
Dolly Kohlenberg. "a, George Washington
University Hospital.
Mary j. Wilson. "A. coo 9th street north
east.
Julia Brown, 25. Columbia Hospital.
John 7. Miller, S2 st. Elisabeth Hospital
John H. Galhouse. 40, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Oscar s. McChesney. 70. 2oso 1st street
northwest.
william J. Butler. At. 1850 Florida avenue
northwest.
Eisie N. Thomas. 3. ss1. W street north
west.
Sophie 3. Horstmann. 81, 1870 X street
southeast.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
$1,000 So Far in Easter Appeal.

Generous response has SO far been
made to the victory Easter appeal Of the
Associated Charities and the Citizens
Relief Association, Howard S. Reeside,
treasurer. announced today. Mr.. Rec
side, however. said the joint organiza-
tions were still far from realizing their
desire to obtain $1,000. So far $1,000
has been contributed to this fund.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John X. Clark and Mamie r. Sellers.
Edwin A. Glenn Of Pittsburgh. Pa. and
Margaret Hartley of Elrama. Pa.
Walter W. Woodruff of Fort Myer. Va, and
Evelyn r. Wright Of Cherrydale. Va.
Charles T. Fsrrar and Dolly Wright, both Of
Clifton Forge. Va.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
Provide Cheer for Soldiers.

The Star is in receipt Of checks for 50
each from Mrs. Anna d. Woods and
Miss Ada Dorsey to be used for the
purchase Of cigarettes or other luxuries
for soldier patients at Walter Reed
Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
Ordered Here From Camp Sherman

Lieut.. Col. James E. Cassidy. en-
gineers. has been detached from the
317th Engineers at Camp Sherman,
Ohio, and ordered to this city for
duty in the office of the chief Of en-
gfneers.
Evening star., 1919-04-17

Three women. including Lady Stat
ford Howard, have been elected to the
county council in Carmartenshire.