davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
TARGET SMASHERS FAIL
TO Equal 1878 RECORDS
Proponents of Guns Appear OF.
Only Two Amateurs Have
300 Averages.

According TO the official list OF
averages Of all trapshooters. who
have shot 1t 2o0o or moro registered
target during the current season,
just issued by the American Trap
shooting Association, the skill of the
1920 targct-smashcrs has not been up
to that displayed by those of 1919.
While the season of 1920 is not
closed, the figures on which the aver
ages are based. cover all reports of
tourname this wear.
Last years list of amateurs showed
no less than seven with an average
of - per cent or better. and fifteen
others who belonged in the class of
80 per cent or better but below 81
per cent. In other words there were
twenty-five amateurs who had aver
ages on 1000 OF more registered tar
gets of ninety-six or better. as
against just round dozen with CORE
spending figures this year. or the
twelve contestants TO whom honor
able mention is given in tho list
quoted below. only two. Frank NJ
Troch. of Vancouver. Wash. and
Fred Harlow. of Newark. O.. are in
the " per cent class.
Next to them come Mark Aric. OF
Champaign. III, and G.. ~. Cunning.
OF Longmont, Col, tied for third and
fourth places with an average OF
1851. r: II. Bungay. of Ocean Park,
Cal, ana FRANK u. Fuller. OF Muk-
wonaEo. Wis. bring up the rear be-
ing tied for eleventh and twelfth
places with an even 96 per cent.
In connection with tho averages OF
the professionals, 1t is rather a curious
coincidence that there are also jus,
an even dozen of that class who have
averages OF &c per cent or better. but
there are three Of them who belong
In the class OF 81 per cent or better
These are Guy Ward. OF East Alton.
Ill g7s6, J r. Jahn Long Grove In
.97l0. and Jay r. Graham. 1ngleside
H., .970l.
The twelve high men In each class
amateur and professional, together
with their respective records. are as
follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
ENTRY LIST CLOSES
oh'rinin OF AIR Event Decline 70 A.
ecpt Additional Applications.
hhuy FLAMES particIpate

NEW YORK. Nov 5.IA sSs
, Ma "n'r !rs IN the pui.;z.r trcpny air
lane race NJ M.ncoia, X On
tsar1onSa!Eihg Day. VIII not be con.
"a hi'tr today. it was annou,r
~ ne contest committee 81 ~
go Iluo o: America. under who's.
it;n, ,.h;s,he race vii be held. '''
navy ar p.anes from the army and
49, ,yi hir service have been entereJ
rs vel as hll tho participants in tn.
'Feeen$ ~Ssoatioa. Eennasa- 49,. IN ur "a .ns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
YALE ELEVEN GIVEN REST
Pinyers Taken 10 White PlnIn. After
Gainc and VIII Not Return
Until Today.
| by Associated Pres:

Nt-,t- .- 49,
Ing from their defeat by Princeton
last week. fale's football squad rest
I'd today at Gedncy Farm. near Whit.
n!alns The players. who went TO
W ME Plains Saturday night. viii not
return 10 New Haven until tomorrow
Just IN tim" for a limbcring-up prac-
ice for tho contest with Harvard.
Irhintr Johnny Mack said the men
prood physical condition. and he hopad
10 nave the strongest lineup posi-
o!e on the ne!d against the Crimson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
BELGIAN ARRIVES TODAY
Crnci. billiard I'1nycr Muy Engage IN
snatch With IIoppe-E1pcrts
Rate Him High

$780, II u 1NHSOC!Atc Press.
INV YORK, Nov. l5.-Billiard on
ihuS!asia look forward to the arrival
nere tomorruw OF Edward IIoremans
!ahous ieLS!an player. with unusuai
interest Tentative plans arc under
and Wil!ie Hoppe. Tn. la,tn- MINIS 1,.l.,
heLd the iitle Tor nftecn years. In
peTts VINO have seen tho Belgian MA y
IN EnIorc. declare he Ia tho only. ma n
81, Aoie OF making Hoppe extend him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
SPORTS
Hill City Bidding
for Quint Battles
Especial to The Times-DIrnntch.I

Especial to The Times-DispRtch.I
LiSClIHUltG, VA, Nov. To-
The sports corporation here II
nn@tlnE efforts To secure num-
brr OF large college basketball
games for LynchbnrE during the
coming season. Virginia, North
Carolina, Washington and Ice, v.
i. l., v. M. i. md Delaware Col
expected to be seen on local
court during the season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
Baltimore Has No Chance
tor Major League Team
ny Associated Press. !

nhLTIMOHE, ND, Nov. 10
nuumore's hope OF md enthusi-
1r.as 1r major baseball league
hcnhe hns disappeared Wiz
the settlement or the trouhic
among the big league InnEnntc,,
och fans cherish the hons.
however, there must be n third
,1 S nEne some time In the fu-
sntrfied naltimore wou,s -, az
OF the hrst cities selected. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
SANCTION INDOOR EVENT
Favor Staging of First
Registered Shoot In New YORK.
y Early Next YeRr

s. Sanction has been granted bv IN.
american Trapshooting Associatinn
for the first registered indoor tran.
6h ooting Championship tournament.
which will be held IN Madison STuare
Garden, New Cork city. January 20
ment. at which three indoor cham
,pionships will be decided, the amateur
the professional and the womanis viii
be hold In connection with the Sports.
meE;S Show. which is under the al.
treot= 1upessgt ss<ua -of- TeEr Rtcknrd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
Harvard University Left
100000 by Sportsman
LILY A.,ocIntcd pre.a1

NEW YORK, Nov. t5.--A beaucst
of SioO.OOO Ia Harvard University
In made In tho will Of Lawrence
IL, sexton, hunter and sportsman.
whose net crtnte WINS apprniscd
here todny mt SS2I.0G5. Mr.. Scxton.
who died In August, 1910, hunted
big game In the Rocky Mountains
and Seaton Ginclcr, Glacier Nm
tionaI fnrk. >SaH mined after him.
$1,000 cup to he rovcd for by
eiEht-Onred crews Of Harvard
faic md Cornell nlso wax provided
for In tho will.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
VIII orcnni,e Hockey Lcnru.

PHI !.AnEl.PiiiA, PA, Nov. Is
made for six team intercollegiate
ice hockey league. Princeton. Penn
sylvania- Yale, Dartmouth and Cor
nel were representation ut a meet
ing mere, while Harvard sent word
IL favored organization of tho
lcnEuc. \ constitution and bylaws
VIII be drawn up. and a tentative
schedule arranged this week for sub
mission 1T another meeting in New
York next Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
stcamrr bradley ovcr,,

mouGHToN, MICH. Nov is-Tbe
Snpar rn, c !, r,,, y bradley, on Lake
wees reaching local marina pocn
atnn,etS is ielt as to her fato. or ali
stoIm nf E ESbfS9ted overdue sinco the
a. nn,W .os 10y Gay inc bradley IL nov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
VIRGINIA CADETS HAVE
ALL-s0UTHERN TIMBER
Loech, Mason and Summers. Mem.
oers OF Mythical Eleven Last
fcar, Again Show Tn Well.

Year, Again Show Up Well.
When tho All-South Atlantic foot.
ball team is picked for the prcsen,
year 1t looks as II tho Flying Cadets
are due to DO well represented. ". NJ
!. held thrce positions on the first
team last year and two on tho zee.
ond: This year practically every man
on the Tying aoundron is demanding
recognition: Eight men stand OUT
most prominently. These are Lcech
stuart. hunting. Mason. Summers
Harrison. Smith and Hunt
Captain Jimmie Lccch. All-South Al.
lantic half back last year. has again
proved hiS right to this position lie
has starred In every department of
the game. There seems 10 be no de-
tense against his broken field run
ning, In which he has n combination
and fine body motion so necessary in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
Snapshots Of Sports
BY T.. v. MITCHELL.

with a majority OF tho college
elevens having played their biggest
games. football interest is conferred
ON the clashes to take place Thanks
the minds of the local fans is that
TO take place at Charlottesville be-
tween Virginia and North Carolina.
iradition yearly adds color to the
Field is expected to be taken ON
Turkey Day. va
Every indication points to a victory
lot the orange and Blue forces, and
revenge for the two defeats at tho
hands of the Tavhcels in 1916 here,
ana last year in Chapel IILn. The
new new policy. 10 stage the contest in
onaPcl Hi one year and Charlottes
WIG the next. was put into practice
last year.
Railroad officials of tho Chcsa.
special arrangements to take care ~
crowds of Richmond fans. There 10
talk of special train. but IL this
tS ms -a aGGitIonal cars will be run on
mond at 7:2s. Should the special he
run 1t will leave at O'Clock.
Richmond no doubt will be well
TTT III, ,ei, at out-of-town games
or fans will attend the clash at Roa.
noke between V. p. |. and V NJ
Already one coach has been char.
tered. and it is believed that nnothar
VIII be secured before next Wednes.
day night. when the local contingent
VIII leave. . I''
Success of tho V. ". I. cadets ,bIs
season has resulted in cousidcr,hjn
comment from every section Win
the end OF the season approaching tho
scribeS no doubt Will begin srIcctin,.
their an-Southcrn elevens In I'cncb
summers and Mason the cadcts b,vn
trio from the 1919 mythical tnor,
and IT viii be a surprise if thcv q"
not win this recognition this Season
Hats Off to the delegates =, ,,o
annual \. y. u. convention for M,
raising tho registration fec Of nm
letes TO 35 cents. 1t is "A small ~
per man. but, collectively. IL wnnid
have amounted TO tidy sum. Al nf
which goes 10 show that the 4 =,
- not money-making propositinn
Chief" Bender. IN telegram 10
Owner Wilson. Of the Colts vns,or
day, no doubt has put an end IN ~.
rumor that he might return 10 R;cmo
mond. The tall Indian has ,Sirnd
PreSy Ben there Is no chance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16

Chict Bender. in telegram 10
owner wilson, Of the Colts, ycstcro
day, no doubt has put an end To ~
rumor that he might return 10 H;cmo
mond. The tall Indian has wired
FreXy Ben there Is no chancn
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25
4 PITY SHE MISSED

Three hundred women camp fol-
lowers attached to the government
forces. have been killed by the or
ders of Francesca Villa, the bandit,
according to FL Democratic today,
quoting Jacinto Trueba, wealthy
merchant of Jimincz, state of Chi
huahua. Excelsior prints a similar
story but does not give the source
of its information.
According to Trucba. Villa captured
the women during an encounter with a
regiment of dc facto calvary between
i'arral and .]iminez. He ordered the
women lined up for review to see
whether any were soldiers masuuerad-
ing. One woman shot twice at Villa
but missed. Unable to learn which one
fired the shot Villa ordered the w,m
en- herded together and shot down.
Trueba said Villa captured him and
asked n ransom Of 5000 pecos but he
managed to escarc.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25
WEDDINGS
STATON.WHALE

Wednesday, Of this week, was
solemnized the marriage of Mr.. Mark
Kensey Station and Miss Ethel Whale
both of Durant. The ceremony was
performed at the First Baptist
Church. by Rev. a. S. Eggner,brother
of the bride, the ring ceremony be-
ing used. The church was bcauti-
fully decorated for the occasion and
the wedding is termed by many of
the numerous guests as one of the
prettiest held this season. Following
the wedding, bride and groom left
for northern and eastern points for
a three weeks honeymoon trip afteY
which they will be at home in Durant.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Whale, and has been raised and ed
ucatcd in Durant, where she has
numerous friends. The groom, saw
foreign service in the war, moved to
Durant about January ! from Gcor-
gia and is partner in the firm of
Hiltibrand-Staton Company. and has
many friends here.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
of
CANDIDATES

This paper is authorized to an
nounce the following named citizens
as candidates for Democratic nomina-
ton for office, subject to the Demo-
cratic Primary election to be held
Tuesday, August 3, 1920.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
(20th Senatorial District)
). r. MCINTOSH. (re-electiop)
CHAS. r.. McPHERHEN
FOR SHERIFF OF BRYAN COUNTY
DAVE WRIGHT. tsecOnd Term).
RUEL TAYLOR
Il. y. BOWLES
FOR ASSESSOR
LONNIE GLENN ,second Term)
FOR TREASURER-
L.. =. BONNER.
JOE W. LLOYD
FOR COUNTY CLERK-
EARL WARD.
HENRY McCREARY
FOR COUNTY JUDGE:
JOHN FINNEY
LEWIS PAULLIN treelectionJ
SAM w. MAYTUBDY, Jr..
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
VICTOR 4. PHILLIPS end term.D
FOR COURT CLENF:
Lacy GRIMES (SecOnd Term)
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
). LEE CUNNINGIiAM.( 4 (reelection) }
J. T.. NYlE
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
DISTRICT ONE.
WALTER l.. RAMBO trcelectiOn.l
a. l.. BAKER.
DISTRICT TWO:
BEN IIuLTSMAN trcelectionb
4. q. iiERNDON.
FOR COUNTY WEIGHER-
HENRY NJ. METCALF
u. T.. PINSOS
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25
LOAN COMPANY HOGS AND
JUDICIAL RED TAPE

Farmers of Oklahoma, Kansas. Col
orado and New Mexico have been de-
prived of loans aggregating ,25O.00O
promised them by the Wichita Feder-
al land loan bank. according to a
Wichita special to the Oklahoma
News, which quotes Milas Laster,
head of the institution and for
mcr state insurance commissioner
of Oklahoma. Because of a suit
by Kansas City loan. companies at
tacking the constitutionality of the
farm loan act all loans in this district
have been refused pending final de-
cision in the supreme court Of the
United States, where the case is now
pending. Young farmers with little
capital and just starting in agricul-
ture were most benefited by the law
in this section and many of them have
received a severe setback to their am
bitions as a result Of the legal tie-up.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25
CHICAGO CONVENTION RESULT.

The following wooden" editorial
has appeared in several papers and
contains enough truth to merit re-
production:
Results of the Chicago con,cn-
ton including platform and ticket
leaves independent, progressive and
boss-weary American voters with ab-
solutely nothing to vote for-so ian
as the &. o. p. is concerned
$50 far, there is very little squawk
at least of the encouraging ordri
along third party lines.
Under the circumstances tn,
country turns its attention naturally
to the Democrats. Contrary to ex.
pectation, what is done at SanFran.
cisco commencing the 2Sth of this
month may be Of vital importancc
to this nations welfare.
The Republicans succumbed to :,
well organized and we'll financcd
Old Guard machine that wrote tn,
platform and elected their candidate
for them. And considerable section
Of the people are not only sore about
it but perhaps permanently di.sasf O.
ted
will the Democrats do the sam,
thing? Will they try beating ~
Republicans at their own game?
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25

haps it might be some cotton
rags for washing presses he
kicked the bundle back into thu
shop. Mrs. Milhollan happened
along soon and found the pack
age and proceeded to Investigate.
The outfit contained two middi"
blouscs, one silk waist, on
corset. one corset cover, one skil'
one pair of what. t.you-may-call
ums trimmed with lace, a powdcl
rag, mirrow. comb and brush
The editor is still explaining To-
his wife that he didn't know any
thing about it. If they are your.
come and get them and help H.
out.-Yukon Sun.
The carelessncss displayed in lea
ng "a bundle containing such an 4
,ortment lying around is almost II
;ond bclipf-One cannot be too car
'ul if he has the misfortune t.
, married man.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25
BOSTON.PREWITT

In Durant, on Tuesday, June Is
was solemnized the marriage of Mr.
Ambrose Boston and Miss Hattie
Prewitt both of Durant. Bride and
groom left at once for weeks trip
in Texas and have now returned to
their home here. Mr.. Boston is the
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Boston and is u partner in the firm
of Geo. Boston L. Sons, and young
business man of much promise and
excellent standing. The bride is the
eldest daughter of II. b. Prewitt and
has lived most of her life here, where
her talent and accomplishment have
won for her popularity and many
friends.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25
TAKE MARKETING LESSONS
FROM OUR MANUFACTURERS;

The merchant or middleman who
will consider the conditions surround
ing the selling Vt farm products can
not fail to be convinced that the
collective marketing of these pro-
ducts is a necessity and as such must
surely become general.
The successful unit of farm pr0duc-
tion is small. Probably farms from
200 to 400 acres are the sizes which
produce most economically But
whatever may be the size of the unit
of most profitable farm production
il cannot have sufficient products to
make possible the most successful
marketing of them individually or in
dependently. The produtcs of indi-
vidual farms can never be large
enough in quantity to justify the best
marketing ability, to command the
best prices or to obtain the best and
cheapest transportation facilities. Co.
operative marketing is therefore an
economic or business necessity. Much
is said by city people about the lack
of business ability--iack of selling
ability of the farmer. The average
farmer is probably naturally just as
good salesman as the average manu-
facturcr, banker or the head of any
other city organization. The manu-
facturer and the wholesaler are able
to employ expert statesmen and build
up efficient sales organizations when
they have a sufficiently large pro-
ductiOn or do sufficiently large
business to command the services of
expert statesmen. If the business of
Il manufacture i; not large enough
for this. he must pool his product
with other manufacturers on go out of
business. The small farmer must
al'o pool his products with those of
his ncighborS market them cooper
ativcly--or suffer lcssoned financial
returns for his labor. He must learn
this important lesson from the ex-
pe'ience of our manufacturers.
Coo. crative marketing or the col
'ertivc selling of farm products is
not merely an idea or a passing
and popular fad, it i; a business and
onpnic necessity and must surely
Son',. NJ matter if the number of
midG!cm"n be reduced on change
III methods must be made-The Pro-
gres,'ivc Farmer.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25
hOFFNAN.HAIES

At Phoenix. Arizona. last week oc-
Cured the marriage of Mr.. Ralph
Hoffman of that city to Miss nellie
Hayes. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ID. Hayes of this city. The bride
had been teaching school at Douglas
and Phoenix, Arizona and it was
while at Phoenix in that city that she
met her husband. The groom is a
prominent man Of bright prospects
and is now assistant State bridge
contractor of Arizona. The bride l..
the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
j. ID. Hayes of Durant and was raised
and educated in Durant where she
has large circle of friends.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25
TEN YEARS AGO
,Itrms from the Durant Weekly News
for June %. 1910

,I,.ms from the Durant Weekly News
for June 90. 1910
The city raised wages of all em-
ploycd ON city work from $l.5O to
sl.15 per day of eight hours.
The hay crop around Sterrett Ca-
lrraD is reported short.
The Durant retail merchants or
ganizcd an association connected with
the State association.
Work on curbing bordering the
streets to be paved is reported as pro-
crossing nicely.
The Chamber of Commerce ap-
pointed Ed l.. Spears, r. +. Powers
j. 5. Jennings. Hugh Cox and Ed
Bantnn Il committee to have charge
of the arrangements for Il big picnic
20 be pulled of here July Sth and 9th
in lieu of Fourth Of July elchra-
tion.
Sewer tiles had been received and
placed in position for laying in the
streets about to be paved.
Soda fountains and confectioneries
were closed Sunday by Il city ordi-
nance which the city council refused
to repeal despite the fact that a Pc
tition had been very generally signed
requesting it to do so.
The News printed Sixteen-pagt
paper filled with Normal notes and
political "dope."
The second session of the South
eastern Summer Normal closed, hav-
ing had an attendance of six hundred
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25
REFUSED LICENSE AND F,lNTs

Refusal by the court clerk TO issue
4 marriage liccn-e to girl II years
old. and a boy Is year, old, is said
10 nave caused a near row in the
courthouse at Miami one day Inst
week. The girls mother turned loose
"oratorial Fireworks when the ruling.
was made and the prospective bride
groom tainted and was carried out
on the court house lawn where he
revived.
The couple left for Joplin, Mis-
souri,. laws permitting females over
10 years old to marry.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25
GARAGE FOR SALE

Motor Inn in town Of Sopcr located
on corner lot is on Ban,ihead high
way il we'll advertised road signs etc.
Galvanized building; would cost now
S2o0O.oO-Price SljO0.OO.
Invoice price for stock, tools, and
equipment it is impo sihle to turn off
work fast enough to catch up, terms.
Wire. Write or see,
NORWOOD d GABBERT
Real Estate and Loans
Soper. Oklahoma 23ws3
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25

i'roflteering indictments ut Ok
lah"ma City were qua he'd. Su-
gar was the great commodity
that caused it all Radium is
scarce and high. Sugar is scarce
and high. 81 long as sugar ~.
mains soaltr it Will remain high.
.Arapaho Bee.
And so Ion: MS it remains high i
will remain scarce. SO there YOU ar,
The scarcity Of sugar and the scar
city Of radium are different kinds O
"Scarcitics.' One is natural and III,
other is artificial; one is a a,arci,,
owing to limited production. the o.he
a scarcity because of unlimite,
boarding. There is but little radiun
in the world but there is great dea
of sugar. the sugar. however, is $,
manipulated that only a little of i
at time reaches the consumer. So
ms far As the consumer is concerned
there is scarcity; but it is a scarcit,
produced by men for selfish end. an,
not of Natures doing.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25

j. there actually shortage of
farm help, at least as great short
age as many would have us to be-
lieve? The writer has beer in sew
cral different towns in Texas this
year, in South Texas. East Texas and
West Texas and in every one of them
he saw men looking for farm work
which they told him was hard to find.
In another place in this paper is;
printed a news item To the effect that
there are many more harvest hands
in at least certain parts of Oklaho-
ma than are needed and the same
is said to he true of Kansas. Is not
a goodly portion of this talk about
farm labor shortage being put over
by propagandists who would thus
cover up the real reasons for the
high prices which consummcrs are
compelled to pay for many farm pro.
duets. whose price has been boosted
several times between farm and
table? /, looks suspicious. br. III"
writer must confess that he Il cent
know and doesn't know how 20 find
out.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25
MOGY TRAIN IN 4 DITCH

y Houthbound NJ. o. & G.. train
vas d"railed just north of Kemp City
Monday and aS a result. all train ser
|ire VA on the bum on that line
until Tuesday night when the damage
was repaired.
Six freight ears left the track and
E"mr Of them turned over, but the
enigne and tender maintained their
equilibrium. The accident is said
to have been due to Wet tracks.