davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-10
CHARITY ASSOCIATION ~
NEEDING CLOTHiNG

The United Charity Assn Uf
This city is sending out an ar'
! cal for old clothing for ~"
l,yr Of the loss fortunate ones
who cannot buy cloths WITH
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-10
Market Place
Now a Scene
Of Activity

All Cotton Wagons And Buyers
t'rntcrrd ON New Trading Plot
Furnished IN city. Traffic Com
Gr~tion Mach Relieved.
(From SATURDAY. Morning Ad-
vertiser for October lth.. -919D
Commcnrlng Thursday of this
We, K. all the cotton bruu hit to this
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-10

Carrie Harrison, for divorce on
ground OF cruel treatment and
abandonment and must answer
the petition filed by the plain
tiff. Carrie Harrison, on or be
fore rhe llh., day of November
1919. or the allegations as Sc,
forth in the petition OF the said
plaintiff will be takru as true
and Judgment for divorce Wiz
be rendered accordingly.
Witness my hand and h.
seal of said court on this tho
oath. day of september. 1919
LACY GRIMES,
Court Clerk
by y. L. JONES.
Deputy
Porter Newman, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
| insertion Sept 26
3 insertion October 10
state of oklahoma. County of
Bryan. SIS:
In the District Court In and
For Said County and state.
Margaret Bradford. Plaintiff,
VS..
Marion NJ. Bradford, Defendant
Notice By Publication
The State of Oklahoma to Mar
ion NJ. bradford.
Said defendant will take moi
ice that he has been sued in
the above named court upon pc
tition for divorce alleging nom
support. cruelty and desertiol
and asking for absolute div
orce and restoration of maiden
name and must answer the pc
tition filed therein by. said
plaintiff on or before the llth..
day of November. 4. ID. 1919 or
said petition will be taken as
true and a judgement for said
plaintiff for absolute divorce
and restoration OF maiden
name will be rendered accord
ingly.
LACY GRIMES,
Court Clerk.
BY y. L. Jones.
DpDlltV
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-10

which to keep out the cold of
the winter that is not far off
Anyone having articles of clio.
thing they can spare should
advise Mrs. Mamie Thurmond
cf the Charities Association
V ho is to be found at the office
cf the Commercial Assn.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-10
DCRANT BEA1
KIN

,.,, uhel ocai hiI
PAL PAL t. team met \
last. last Friday at n
a1 nlgh school tea'
ston, the score \
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-10
, Q . e~<>>>> >>>>> .
D LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS =
, >eASS :, g 8 . q = . . y &

County. Oklahoma.
no. 1896.
S. +. Boatncr. Plaintiff.
vs..
r.. +. Rincs. Defendant.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
The state of Oklahoma. to f.. +.
Rincs Greetings:
You are hereby notified tina!
Cn the 18th day of september.
1919, the above named paintiff,
S. +. Boatner, sued you in the
District Court of Bryan County,
Oklahoma. to quiet the title to
the following lands:
E,2 of NE4 of SW4: SW4 of
NE4 of SW4; SEA of SW4.
NW4 of S\V4 of SEA of Section
6, Township s South, Range 10
East of the Indian base and
Meridian, Bryan county. Okla
bona, containing so acres; and
to adjudge and decree that yon
took the title to said property
from Jasper NewcOmb ana
Elizabeth Newcomb as trustees
for the First National Bank 81!
Durant, Oklahoma,
Now. therefore, you are here
by notified of the filing of said
suit and that you must answer
plaintiffs petition on or before
the 7th day of November, 1918.
or said petition will be taken
as true and Judgment rendered
accordingly in favor OF the
plaintiff and against you.
guieting plaintiffs title to said
lands and adjudging that you
took the title thereto as trustee
for said First National Bank,
together with such furthe:
judgments and decrceS as may
be right and proper.
Signed this 18th day of Sep
tcmbpr. 1919.
Lacy 'iIllll'N'
Court Clerk Of Bryan County.
Oklahoma.
Hatchctt & Fefguson. Attys.
(l insertion Sept. %, 1913?
(3 insertion oct. 10. 19l9
In the District Court I'll H:Ian
County, Oklahoma.
S. +. BOatncr, Plaintiff
VS. 40 3S@'
Il. +. ltines. Defendant
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
The State oi OkIahOm" 10 T.
+. Rines. Greetings:
You are hereby notified thai
on the 18th day of S"rt"n.bei
1919. the above named plliuHi'
S. +. Hoatnrr sued You il In'
District Court of Bran '0ur ,
Oklahoma 10 quiet his ,i;'r Il
the following lands:
E2 of NE4; SWl Of ~ /
SEA of SW4; NW4 OF SW }
SEA OF Section &. Township
South. Range 10 East vi the
Indian base and Meridian, Bry
an County, oklahoma, contain
ing so acres. and to adjudS'
and decree that You took tn
title 10 said property from JAS
per Newcomb and EliZabe'
NewcUmb as trustee for thu
First National Bank of nuran'
Oklahoma.
Now therefore. you are here
by nitified of the filling of sal
suit and that you must an
swer plaintiffs petition on u
before the 9TH day of Eovem
Der 1919. or said petition wi
be taken as true and judge
ment rendered accordingly i
favor of the plaintiff an
against you. quietinS PLAIN
tiff'S title to said lands and aC
Judging that You took the It'll
thereto as trustee for said Fir:
National Bank, together Wit
such further judgements an
DEGREES as may be right an
proper.
Signed this 18th day of Sep
1919.
Lacy Grimes.
Court Clerk. Bryan County. Oh
lahOma.
Hatchett and Ferguson.
Attorneys.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-10

list. Insertion Sept. 2i,l9lH
(3rd Insertion Oct. 10. l9l9l
PUBLICATION NOTICE
In The District Court
State of Oklahoma
County of Bryan
Case M. $500
Carrie Harrison. Plaintiff,
VS.
Wylie Harrison. Defendant.
The State of Oklahoma to
Wylie Harrison, Defendant;
The defendant, Wylie llar-
risOn is hereby notified that h"
has been sued by the plaintiff.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-10

U insertion Sept. %. 1919
G. insertion oct. 10. 19lN
In the District Court I'll H:Ian
County, oklahoma.
S. +. l}Oatncr, Plaintiff
VS. NJ $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
Mounted Cops
Cannot Wear
Army Uniform,
Adjutant General Breaks Up
Plan Of Mayors to Equip
HOrSemen,

Mayor WLton's plan TO have mem
bers OF the mounted police force wear
U. s. army regulation uniform IS
contrary to the provisions Of the ma
,ional defense act, il was said this
morning at the office OF Adjutant
General Barrett.
Section rs OF the defense act, re-
lating TO the use Of army uniforms
states.
IT shall be unlawful for any per-
son not an officer or enlisted man in
the United States army. navy or ma
rne corps. to wear the duly pre-
scribed uniform OF the United States,
army. navy or marine corps. or any
distinctive part OF such Uniform, or
a uniform, any part OF which is. sim
liar to a distinctive part OF the duly
prescribed uniform OF the United
States army. navy or marine corps,
Adjutant General Barrett has ad-
dressed 4 letter to Mayor Walton
calling his attention to the foregoing
which is believed to preclude the use
OF the uniform as suggested by
Mayor Walton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
CABINET IN
FRANCE WILL.
FORCE ISSUE
Vote Of Confidence TO Be De-
manded Of Deputies,
FOOD MINISTER OUSTED
Governments Economic Pol
icy Condemned by Vote,

PARIS. July l9.-ln view OF last
nights vote in the chamber OF dep
uties the cabinet has decided TO de
mand a vote OF confidence by the
chamber on Tuesday next A general
debate on the governments polcie,
is considered probable.
Joseph J. b. l.. Noulens. former
ambassador 10 Russia, has been Sc
lcc,ed to succeed Victor Bore,. the
food minister, whose policy was ad-
versely voted upon by the chamber.
II was announced this afternoon that
N. Noulens had accepted the port
folio.
lie Journal and L'Homme libre
declared that numerous deputies who
voted last night against the go ern-
men, have informed Premier Glenn
enceav that by their votes they desired
only to inform Food Minister Boret
that they did not favor his policies.
The deputies said they were not op-
posing the government as a whole.
Condemnation of the government $
economic policy in the chamber last
night was by vote OF 2l7 10 2lJ.
The vote was taken after a rather
confused debate in which interpella-
tions were made by different groups.
II wa, held that the increasing COS,
of living was due largely TO the er-
rors in tho government, policy. lack
Of firmne.s 10 dealing with food prof
Meers, high customs duties, insuf-
ficient effort 10 stimulate production
and inefficient distributiop.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
n q, ?, AIJJIVoE
nEhS0 WILSON

WASHINGTON, Jsiy io.- Pre.i-
deut Wilson's sdvisers said today hs
was pleased with the attitude Of n.
Debliean senators with whom he had
eoaieffed on ~ peace treaty and tn
Jeeeue OF nations covenant He wai
eaId 70 feel that the conferences u
~ White House had cleared up many
deubstui points In the minds Of the
snesoss he had SEEN.
!he psesldsnt he'd no appointments
A!1H bul exnected "a, zee more re.
koeHeon senators Monday and In IN.
e4ts following. He has conferred
- eevsa ssaatoss slacs sending oul
~ hvitatioas 10 them 70 come 10 The
Wt!!s hcsss anA hope6 10 zee prae-
(aeslIy oil Of them before starting On
his tcdr Of the coNitry,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
dry LEADERS
WILL FORCE BILL
THROUGH TODAY
Drastic Provisions Contained
in Enforcement Measure,

WASHINGTON, July 10. - Dry
leaders in the house gave notice to-
day that they would not permit any
other measure TO obstruct the pr.hi-
biiion enforcement bill. .
As the house was ready 10 resume
work, Chairman Good, OF the appro-
priation committee, asked un1rimou,
consent TO call up 4 joint resolution
making appropriation bills signed by
the president after July retroactive
TO that date.
Representative Currie, republican
Michigan, Chairman Volstead'J rieh,
hand man, on the judiciary &C mmit.
tee, in the enforcement fight, objected
even when informed that il would
take less than five minutes to con.
slider the resolution and tina, { h,
persisted the appropriation, commit,
tee, would be forced 10 obtain I
special rule to make the resolution /,
order. Some Of the dry leaders still
showed their resentment OF the re
fusal Of majority leaders yesterday 4
approve . night session.
When Representative Bland, demo
craft Missouri, wanted 10 amend on,
Of Chairman Volstead's provis cns re
lating TO the manufacture OF flavor
ing extracts h ,sn aioul Of the de
termination Of the irys to shut OF
debate. Alter speak NJ five rniNui.e
without tigse 10 explain fully what N
wanted 10 say, he tailed to get consen
for three rninu'ss mofe.
Members Of the minority an
nounced. too that they would refus
hereafter to give the drys additions
speAkinq time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
ATTACK RECALLS
TAMP|C0 FIGHT;
U. S. AROUSED
incident Of 1914 Led 10 In
teNention in Mexico,

Wy Inv fhNbflltfu lfthh
WASHINGTON, July 10 -
A boat from the American
monitor Cheyenne, flying the
American flag and on official
duty in the Temesi river, near
Tampico, was held up on July
i6 and the American sailors
were robbed by an armed band.
The state department regards
the incident as most serious
and has despatched urgent rep
reservations both to the Mex
lean government and the Tam
pico authorities.
The incident bears a resemblance to
the celebrated Tampico incident Of
1914 which resulted in the occupation
Of Vera Cruz. Urgent representations
to the Carran,a .goyernmcn, and the
local authorities at Tsmpco have
gone forward
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
WILLIAMS IS
ACCUSED Of
DEFRAUO|NG
John Shelton Williams Tar
get of Virglnian.
PROPERTY DEAL ALLEGED
MCFadden Threatens to Ask
Imprisonment If No Inquiry.
OBy The Associated press)

WASHINGTON. July l9.-Charges
that John Skelson Williams. comptroi-
Ter of the currency. aided his brother.
in-law, LsSis c. Williams Of Rich.
mond, Va, in negotiating for the pur.
chase by the government OF property in
Washington valued at $4,000 and
received part OF the commission for
the sale, were made before the house
rules committee today by Representa-.
tiv MoFadden, republican, Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr McFaddcn asked that the COM
mittee report out his resolution pro-
viding for appointment Of special
house committce TO investigate the
complete conduct OF the comptroller
and announced that il the investigation
was not ordered, he would prefer
charges on the f'oor of the house and
ask for Williams imprisonment
Comptroller Williams IN state.
ment today said the charges made by
Mr.. MeFzdden were utterly without
Foundation" and a "falsehood from
start to finish" He declared he had
no interest in the sale OF the Airing
ton property TO the government and
received no compensation in connec-
tion with il.
Evidence Complete, Mefsdden Says.
Evidence that the comptroller
made use OF his Office for private
gain is in my possession" Mr.. Me-
Fadden said. 1T is very complete.
II shows that he was involved in Z
financial way with the purchase By
the government N the Arlinetoa lto.
tel property for N,m,O0. He aided
his brother r-inllaw in negotiating the
sale and ] am prepared to prove that
he received part OF the commission" :"
! Mr. Mcfadden declared he also
could prove that Mr. Williams had
taken part in other transactions "of
most serious nature"
Mr. McFadden told Representative
Pou, democrat, North Carolina, he
would rather not" 20 into details OF
the charges before the committee now.
Promises Witnesses
Il do not wish to make public any
more than ! have to at this time" no
said ITO do so would seriously in
terfere with my purpose, have
every reason 20 believe that incriml.s
mating evidence is being destroyed.
At the right time will bring for
ward witnesses whose character win
prove the soundness of the informa~
ton they give" Il
Mr.. Pou questioned the advisabioley
OF ordering the investigation. declass
ing il would "injure the dignity q
the rules committee" 10 take fsvoos
able action on every resolution eo
such a nature brought forward b 3
member of congress who had . srjsvs
ance against some public official
"On the other hand" said nspgo
sentative Rodenburg, republiesa, y
nois, Il consider the chafUD1 &
serious that they cannot b irnGrUo
II proven they would Lad 70 ~ -!
parchment Of the comptrollss. : "
| The committee postpoos4 iiaol ok
ton until Mouday, b AZ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
Bill Collectors, Bah!
City Has Paid 81 Percent Of Its War Drve Pledges, and
Most Of the Payments W:re Voluntary, Statistics As
sembled Here Show; Some Campaigns Fully Paid.

With about 81 percent Of war work
donations paid up, two liberty loans
fully paid. 20 percent OF the third loan
raid, and nearly all payments TO date
paid on the last two loans. Oklahoma
City and county have, indeed. a right
to be proud OF their record for pa.
triofism and generosity during the
world war. ...
Investigation shows that. OF the
county's quota, OF S75,m in the
United war work campaign last fall,
which WAS oversubscribed by $1,000.
.$l6s.0O has been collected already. The
city's quota was approximately $lSS.-
600, Of which Sl50.W0 has been paid
up TO date. And the county director
Of collections, V. v. Harris. says tina,
collectors have been working for the
past thirty days on the larger con-
tributions That had no, been paid.
The united campaign itself is mere
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
CHICAGO IS
CRIPPLED BY
BIC STRIKES
100000 Workers Affected
by Industrial Trouble,
CAR MEN VOTE TO QUIT
City Fire Engineers Out After
Demanding More Pay,
yBy international News Service.

fBy international News Service)
CHICAGO. July 70. - Mayor
Thompson today appointed media
tion committee OF nine members TO in
vestiga,e the controversy between the
traction companies and their pen in
an effort to avert the threatened strike
Of employees. The action was taken ~
accordance with the provisions OF a
resolution adopted by the city council
several days ago.
CHICAGO, July l9.--Two hundred
and thirty-seyen men opera,ins Chi
cago's steam and gas fire engines,
went on strike at & o'clock this morn
iuf. leaving the ci,y's fire fighting
equipment badly crippled. Fifteen
thousand employees of surface and elc-
waited street railway lines have voted
by an overwhelming majority to strike
unless they are granted wage in
creases amounting to approximately
II percent OF the present scale.
About one hundred thousand men
employed in building construction
work are locked out BY their employ
ers who charge the men went on
. strike. in violation Of agreements.
ThcMands OF men are on strike =,
the Argo plant Of the Corn Products
Refinins company. The plants Of the
International Harvester c0mpaMy.
Crane company and many smslier tn
lu,tflss. y.
These are The outatandihG features
today oi the most ssflouo labor sit
II iion Chicago has faced In years
The dfsputes involve more than
accom- men and industrial operations
Amounting to millions Of dollars have
been halted or are badly csipplsd.
Although the street ear smployes
have voted by huge majority TO %
on strike, no immediate action will
he taken. the men declaring they will
give their employers ample time TO
consider their demands. The stree,
car companies are not averse TO grant
ingStheir employees increased wages
but declare they cannot do 20 unless
: granted permission TO increase fares.
The building trades lockout which
began yesterday morning Is still in
progress bu, members 0i the unions
have approved the appointment OF q
peace" delegation to call upon the
9 employers. in an effort to bring about
. settlement.
The city fire engineers who wen,
out this morning declare their action
10 not q strike. sinee strikes are not
permitted under civil service rules.
They assert Il is . wholesale resigna-
ton IS . protect against the failure
Of the council finance committee to
giant wage increases. Y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
ACTION nEED0 ou
!. WllD uloAnpleI(1

II Oklahoma City want, The annual
tncampaent Of the Oklahoma nation
ai guards this year, it'is time 10 get
busy with q proposition. II was said
Shis morning bv Adjutant General c.
F. Barrett
.Ths. southern department Of the
unhed States army, which will ap-
prove plans for the encampment, to.
day asked General Barrett to Tor
ward Immediately details Of all prop
ositions submitted. This 10 taken TO
indicate early action on definite
plans for the enesmpsnent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19

than 20 percent paid ~. according to
Harris. Deaths from influenza. per
sons moving to other places without
leaving an address. and sickness III
families. causing somewhat extenuat-
ing financial conditions, are put forth
as reasons for the failure OF the
small percent to pay up their con-
tributions.
The combined Y. NJ. {. A. and
Y. w. {. A. campaign in the fall oi
last year also has been collected al
most completely. 20 percent being Of
fered as a reasonable estimate paid
up. by men interested in the work
Ninety percent OF the pledges in the
Red Cross campaign for $4,000 hav,
been collected in the county. Tn,
Red Gross Christmas roll call in De.
cember. 1917, nettcd $4,000. whict
was completely paid ". Only cast
subscriptions were taken in tina, drive
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
PACKER PROPAGANDA
CHARGED By KENYON

WASHINGTON. July 10. = Fla,
charges that the great packing inter-
ests Of the country are conductinG .
vide spresd propaganda asainst the
Kenyon bill which would regulate
their industry. were made today by
Senator Kenyon Of love-, who spoa-
soss the measure. Senator Kenyos,
said today tnat an Investigation win
be made. "
"Lsrss packing interests have ssst
every stockhoidcr letter ufgino
them 10 get after your coagfesbman
and senator'." said Kenyon. Il In.
tend to find 90 Just what amosn, ol
money % being spsnt Ia opposition "a
shis bitl \
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
Thousand Doughboys in Line
Of March; $4,000 Soldiers
From Every Allied Nation
Take Part,
tBy International News servies.y


LONDON. July l9--With Amcri-
can troops in the place Of honor four
teen nations joined with England to-
day in celebrating peace with the most
brilliant and stupendous parade this
nation had ever seen.
Fully 2,N0m people saw the seven
mile long procession that passed
through the city amidst the plaudits
OF the multitude. At some points tie
spectators were Aassed from 100 10
200 deep oil both sidss OF the march
ers.
Aiiisl Leaders IR1ks Part.
Marshal Foch, generalissisno of 1T
allied armies, General Pesshing, the
American commander -inschief, aAd
Field Marshal HaiG, commander n
the British army. took part.
General PershinG and the piclsod
American troops made . trelsendona
|hA With the crowds. A aagllfleolll
also 1E'
Great excitement was esssed h
Trafalgar square wAsa ths sD> >s(aAegs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
BROOM CORR PRICES
FALL AFTER RAINS

Recent rains in the broom corn por-
ton OF the s,a,c will result in a big
immediate dro? IN the price OF tn,
corn. city cyncrtS say The broom
corn crop yield j, expected to b. un-
usually large. All broom factories
now have warehouses full of corn,
with the resul, that there will prob
ably be big oyersupply with the
consequent drop in price. Two ihchcs
OF rain fell in scme parts OF the broom
corn area Yesterday. At Pauls Val
ley, the center OF the district the pre-.
cipita,ion was lis inches. At Chick
asha and NARROW il was two inches.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
RAIN FOR WEST GULF
STATES IS FORECAST

WASHINGTON. July lo.-Weath.
er bureau predictions for the week
beginning Monday:
West Cult stasss-Ckio valley and
Tennessee: Normal . temperatures,
considerable eloidiness and occasional
rains.
Lower Missouri vaiiey-Generally
fair and moderate or normal tenn
peratuYe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
BILL MAKING PERsHlN0
FULL GENERAL OFFERED


WASHINGTON. Jux io,--Coa-
gsess was asked to coaiirm John ],
Persbins In bic rank - full general
d ths American army ios lie, In 3
bill introduced h the houss this sfter-
noon BY Representative eritten u It'll.
ncis. President Wilsod had recon-.
msnded that both General rershing
and Genssai March Be made pesma-
nsnt esnefels, bat March was not h.
ciuded By Drittsn.
General March," he declars4
came TO the from. late In ~ w
with ,Gefmsay ssd ! really - 81
believe he has had opportunity - jns.
!iiy. .ecssrsssioasi sesssa 49, ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
Girl Changes
Name Twice
Within 2Days
opal Gladys Eiler- -GaI|man-
Randolph Gets Marriage
License Today,

Changing her name two times
within two days is the rather remark
able experience Of Opal Gladys Eiler.
Gallman- Randolph, q years old
whose name appears On the court rec
ords in 4 marriage license with Harry
f. Randolphs She lives at l@@2 East
Tenth street
Mrs. Randolph. whose former name
vas Eiler, had her name changed 10
Gsllman just two days prior TO the
issuance OF the marriage license, TAX
ing the name OF her step-father. Will
liam A. Gallman. Then along came
Randolph. and she took = third name
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
KESLER SAYS FIRE
BONDS WILL CARRY

Mark Kesler, commissioner OF
safe1. predicts that the proposed
$4,000 bond issue for the fin de-
partment, viii carry by comfortable
margin. Kesler said he based his
opinion on sentiment expressed by
voters who have been visitors at the
various stations. Voters have been
invited to visit the station in their
neiehborhood and see for themselves
the necessary requirements