davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

MarFety Maxwell. who IL TO 40
pear IN a recital here AZ The OKLA
homa College for Women next Wed
nesday evening under tho auspices
of iha local Mac poweIl club. iirsi
became known through her singing
IN church choir
In going over the llst oi American
singers who have made a encceai
on tho opera and concert stage. Il
will bc found that the church choir
wau really tho beginning Of t7eir en-
roon. Nondlca. Fafrnr. unrdcnl
Fremstosd. Anna Case and a host Of
others all starred IN church choir
sunc where. n may have been In a
hlg cdlflco OF some Erca: city or the
little church perchcd on the hill .
small country town but ncvcrihe
lcss Il was q church.
Well. Margery Maxwell tflpnrH &c
that mighty aud gaillnt or'lc. Il y
the church choir that generally pre-
parca singer for oratorics and ne
class Of musical work calls for more
exact singing than the oralorlo
Every spring festival would be IN.
complete without some oraiorll
work.
Miss Mexwell first sang In a
church choir In Portland. oregon,
her home city. II was then that she
first attracted attention. a musical
friend recognizing her voice of ex.
iraordnary quality In tone and pur
ity aided In sending her TO the
University OF Montana. where she
studied French and Italian. AZ the
completion of her course she wen
10 Chicago and became pupil o.
francesca Daddi. a very great friend
Of CampaninI. the former director
OF the Chicago association. Within
Two years she became member Of
that famous association and today Is
regarded by Mary Garden as one
Of its leading singers. II was the
church choir that gave Miss Maxwell
the incentive for bigger things.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22
Sorosis Club Meets.

Soross study club met on last
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. r. E. Davenport 90S South
Nineteenth street with good at.
tendance. The lesson was on mod
ern electrical inventions and very in
teresting and instructive papers
were read on the subject by Mes
danes L. Z. Emanuel. S. c. Durbin,
r X. Wooten, Elmer Terrell and U.
g. Boone. The club has issued invita-
lions to a reception for next Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
j. H. Griffin, 1902 Kansas, honoring
the Twenty-fifth anniversary of Ro-
rosis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22
Church Society Meets.

The Womens' Missionary Society
OF the Methodist church met on
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. ]. c. Jones. 702 South Four
teenth street with nineteen mem
bers responding to roll call and with
Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. .. B. Bridges
as visitors.
The devotional exercises we're
conducted by Mrs. Edwards, follow
ed by the lesson on Missions in
Japan with Mrs. II. NJ. Carl as lead.
er. The program which was vcry
interesting one was carried out AZ
previously announced.
II was decided to hold series
of Saturday markets, the first to
be held October 30 A committee
with Mrs. c. r. Kimbro chairman
and Mesdames j. S. Blake, A. l.
Hollingsworth, j. C. Jones and /.
l.. Washburn and ]. II. Helm, men,
bers was appointed to arrange for
the markets.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22
Baptist Society Meets.

Tho Women's Society of the First
BAPTIST church met on Thursday af-
ternoon in their regular weekly
meeting. After the devotional exer.
cises Mrs. Abner and Miss Frost of
Louisville, KY, took charge of the
meeting and gave most interesting
talks ON women's work. On next
Thursday afternoon the regular bust
ness meeting of the society will be
feld in the church parlors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

*f* tNf'f ttt"t"" Nf""f"ttHr ttt"'
ef the Period wero played. tn. neat
meeting of the club viii be- held NJ
the home of Mrs. J. W. owslsy.
.
Ar Club Eshlblt.
Tho AT club of chlekasha which
vas organized only two months aeo.
has already accomplished much. IN
this time having given tao o.
hiblls The frat u these waa the
exhibition of zoo home talent IN
which only pictures painted by real
dents we're shown. This vas NJ thu
Grady county Fair and EaSo great
deal of pleasure to al Who saw u,
hut the really rare treat was. on
Monday afternoon of this seek whea
through the efforts ~ tho local
AT club and the conuesy of Mrs
"A u. Cochran In offering her h.smr
for the occasion tac people Of Chick
asha were given the opportunity Of
viewing abou, my orlglnal paint
inEr by some Of our most famoui
American painters of today.
The Art Club feels that the hring
iug of a fine collection Of pait....si
here gives the same impetus 10 an
depreciation of really good art thai
the bringing Of grcai musician
does 10 tho appreciation ~ the bcsl
IN musIc and they therefore feel that
H. being able TO bring this wonderful
collection. they have made great
stride In helping 90 public TO ap
pfcclatc the truo are ~ Interpreted
by the best painters of the time.
In this collection we're two paintings
by two Of the most famous Ameri
can artists and n number Of others
who have ben given the honor 20
become members OF the National
Academy Of Art. aud whose work -
seldom exhibited outside the cx
elusive art galleries Of New York
City. Among these. were four can.
vases 4 Birge Harrison's including
his famous Frosty Morning" two
of BENJAMIN Egglestons' whose won
derml coloring Is so enjoyed. A
Winter Scene by John +. Carlson.
watch was universally admired: one
by Hagerup. the most famous ma
rine painter. one BY Lillian Genth.
the one great woman artist OF today.
most fascinating scene from the
Rocky Mountains by Bierstadt: D
very alluring Autumn" by Ernest
Albert: two of Maurice Braun's and
Walter Palmers Failing Snow" In
which one could not help but feel
the fury Of the storm and the snow
flakes beating in their faces.
The home atmosphere gave the
pictures their natural setting and
all who saw them received an idea.
of the refining influence which such
works of art give those who have
the pleasure of being with them.
The pictures represented many
thousand dollars worth OF canvasses.
All who viewed the exhibit praised
the efforts of the club In bringing
to the people of Chickasha the
best that can be had in the way Of
art.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

Last Sunday sbou, tweniy.aefen u
tho members ot tho Senior EpwoFlh
League II tho Methodist shnrcn
Nrnt TO Anadarko. NJ John c. M.
llkon. the League president, az
ranged q very interesting program.
which VAS given there. Anef the
meeting. tho AnadaFko League enter
ialncd the chickasha League. reFs.
ms delightful refreshments.
Tho chickahha League was r.
turning the vlslt of the Auadarko
League. which was hero fow
weeks aeo and gave a very interest
lnR program.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22
Presbyterian Missionary Society.

The Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church held very
pleasant meeting on Thursday after.
noon al the Come Of Nrs iona
Cook. 1901 South Eighth stree,
Mrs. ]. A. Rose was leader Of n
devotional exercises while the les
son on Home Missions 10 Alaska
was led by Mrs. Roy English Mn,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

duciod most helpful lessoa q"
Coed clilssaship. What Il u and
How Obtained" ula Was folloued
by an excellent paper or ~PrlH aries
and ~hy they arr important, given
by Mw. Snyder.
TNe dellshiful vocal numhsfi
wcFa given BY Mlaa MaeNiken. a..
eompahled by Mlss Addy Dainty
refreshments we're enjoyed during
tho social hour.
Tho neat meeting will bo held a.
tho home q Mrs. ]. H. Snyder.
south Seventh street
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

The Home Culture club held g.
regular meeting Friday afternoon.
at the homo Of Mrs J. II. Wilson.
1915 Minnesota avenue. Mrs. ]. "
Black was the assisting hostess.
Roll cali was answered BY cur.
rent events. Mrs. orin Ashton con.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

q. \. ainsham and Mrs Herbert
white had charge Of the forelsl
missions topic Plans were msie
loF the annual service which all b.
held IN November. Mrs. Cock scrted
= dulnly refreshment plase ni tn
gnaolnslaa Of tte meetlnf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

Mrs. Jack Scott was hostess Of
the Episcopal Guild on Thursday af
tornoon at the home, Of Mrs. NJ. c.
Vaudeville 697 South Sixth street.
Seventeen members were present
and the hours were devoted to work.
ing on the bridge covers for the
coming bazaar Mrs. Homer Bond
poured coffee during the afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22
Entertain Bridge Club.

] The Girls Tuesday Evening Brio re
club was entertained this week at
1.-THE home Of Miss Edwna Ikard
| Miss Carol Rice will entertain the
club on next Tuesday evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22
Enhancement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Lubman an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Rae to Mr.. Jack
kunowski of Rochester, Mimi, on
Tuesday evening at an informal
though beautifully appointed recep.
tion at their home of 432 Dakota
avenue.
With the guests assemgled in the
dining room. the health of the young
couple was proposed, following which
Mr.. Kunowsk: placed the engage
ment pledge on the finger of his
bride-to-be.
The merry occasion was particl-
pated in by Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kohn,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Erich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Balk, Mrs. Chitwood, Mrs. Pearl
Speake, Mrs. W. H. Watkins, Mrs
w. o. Dray. Miss Rose Balk, Sam
Balk, Mr.. Kunowsi and Mr. Tom
Miller of Rochester, MINI.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22
Thursday BRIDGE CIuk.

Mrs. r. X. Wootten jr., delightful
ly entertained the Thursday after
noon Bridge club this week at hel
home 1119 Kansas avenue. The
apartments were decorated with
autumn colors and the Halloween
idea was carried out both in the
decorations and refreshments.
Halloween favors were given each
guest. Guests other than the club
members were Mrs. D. M. Caven
ness, Mrs. Albert Hawn, Mrs. Earl
Dallas, Mrs. R. X. Wootten. Mrs.
Walton Snyder of Clayton. New
Mexico and Misses Jettie Driggers
and Rebecca Armstrong.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22
Club Organized

On last Wednesday afternoon at
the Country club the Ladies' Coli
club was organized with Mrs. Harry
Ludlow president, Mrs. George
Evans. vice-president; and Mrs. A.
j. Leeds, secretary-treasurer.
II is planned to meet every Wed.
nesday afternoon for the game
which will be played with handicaps
and If inclement weather prevents
the outdoor sport, the hours will be
spent indoors with bridge.
The membership of the club is as
follows: Mrs. Harry Ludlow, Mrs.
George Evans, Mrs. A. B. Leeds,
Mrs. James Brooks, Mrs VIII Ows-
ley, Mrs. G. c. Steinberger, Mrs. W.
G. Methvin, Mrs. Myron Humphrey,
Mrs. Cahrles Williams, Mrs. John
Hyndman, Mrs. w. w. Horne, Mrs.
viii Melton, Mrs w. c. Harwell,
Mrs. Fred Frey, Mrs. +. NJ. Bailey,
Mrs. r IT. Estes, Mrs. Neil John
son, Mrs. Phil Kidd, Mrs. Harry
Hammerly Mrs. Oscar Claycomb and
Miss Hazel Owsley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22
MacDoweII Club Meets.

Mrs. HI. c. Antle was hostess to
the Mac Dowell club Saturday af-
ternoon. The members responded
to roll call with sketches of famous
Italian singers.
Mrs. Trawick as leader, conducted
an interesting lesson on the so-called
classical period of opera, discussing
the composers and characteristics
of the operas of that particular
period in the Italian. German and
English schools. Mrs. Adrain Melton
gave talk on French Opera under
Tully. Dramatic ballet. famous libret-
lists. The development of the re-
citative and the overture; the work
and reforms of Chuck were discuss
ed. Mrs. Ambrister gave the story
of Gluck's opera "Orpheus;' IL Have
Lost My Evidence from the opera
was sung by Mrs. Trawick. Miss 10
Beryl Bettis played thu Largo
from Handel, The Hallelujah Chorus,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

Missionary society.
n.s. John MnIikcn. aos Colorado
avenue was hostess ON Tuesday a.
trrnoon 10 the Young womcn's Mis-
sionary society Of the Methodist
church. Mrs. warllok. the president,
led the nIble study and the lesson
was taken from the first chapter o.
Acts. caoa member present taklns
nm active part.
Tho regular social meeting win
be- held ON next Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. Nd Butler M
sisted by Mrs. Powell and Mira.
Murphy. Those who attended the
meeting with Mrs. MIIllken were
Mesdamos Kennedy. Neal. Butler.
Hindes. Ayers. I'D Butler. De Hart,
Green and warlick.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

The Delphian Chapter will meet
on next Monday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. j. II. Griffin. 1902
Kansas avenue. Mrs. John Rickel
will lead the lesson and will be as.
sisted by Mrs. ]. w. Templeton, Mrs.
Elmer johnson. Mrs. John Miller
and Mrs. w. II. Cook.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22
Delightful Luncheon.

Delightful Luncheon.
Honoring the Forty-two an. Auc-
tion Forty-two clubs of the city,
Mesdames ]. G. Mays and William
Inman entertained on last Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Mays, HOP
Iowa avenue with a two course
luncheon.
Ths rooms were prettily decora.sc
in autumn flowers and foliage. the
color scheme being carried out in
the menu. The afternoon hours were
devoted to forty-two. Covers were
laid for Mesdames r. X. Wootten,
Will Owsley. B. P. Smith, Jay Lane,
Oatley Anderson, Frank NJ. Bailey,
r. e, Davenport, ]. E. Black, John
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22
Winter season Opened.

Winter season Opened.
Tho Winter season of the Chick
nsha Country club opened Friday
evening and Saturday afternoon Of
thia week ~hen Mr. and Mrn. Rich
mond y. Thweaii. Mr and Mrs.
william T. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs.
nurrsll =. smith and Mr. aud Mrs.
Ed y. Johns entertained most olhh'
cfateiy at a dlnncrdanec and bridge
loFlytwo tea.
Most conspicuous was tho absence
Of the receiving line. a. the guests
were received formally ny the hosts
NJ different stations u the reception
hall which was aHlalloally The re
pllca ~ clolatcrcd nook IN a "a.
diani fall tinted forest. Tho spacious
dining nuom wan howliehlne. hung
IN natural grey moss with the Hal.
iovo'on eolors gracefully feaioonei
among the shapes of most rrcwnome
witches. Hack eats. red devils. the
Swallowed lights and the stratus II
weird music added that creepy sen.
rauon 10 mo otherwise hilarious
feeling Of tho guests.
An attraction to these elaborate
functions was added by the guests.
who In all their glory vicd with each
other IN tho beauty and aplendor
Of their exquisite gowns. Tho hos.
tcsscs' gowns werc particularly beau.
tIful. Mrs. II. =. Thwcait wearing a
green sequln costume with diamond
ornaments. Mrs. w. T. Dwyer In
black satin canton crcpc with cry.
Htal embroidery and diamond orna-
ments. Ms. u. T.. Smith In black
Spanish lace with jet trimmings and
diamond ornaments and Mrs. Ed +.
Johns In silver lace hung over
fuchsia crepc with fuchsia feather
hair ornaments and no jewels.
About four hundred and fifty
quests were entertained Invited from
out OF town were Mr.. and Mrs. J. y.
Bowen. Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. jennings OF Ok
lahoma City. Mr.. and Mrs. r. T..
Riddle and Mrs. PrIm Of Tulsa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron vanderburg Of
Niagara Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. @. l..
Wilson of Duncan. Mr. and Mrs.
Reese Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Smith Of childers. New Mexico. Mes.
danes Jones. Pope. Kettleson. sneed.
shersett. Bland Smith. Merchant
and Thompson of Duncan. Mrs. NJ.
johnson of Norman and Mrs. Snyder
Of Carlsbad. New Mexico.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22
Attend Football Game.

Misses Wymema Hill, Lydie Pace,
Edith Kirby, Jessie Morton and
Messrs. Bill Pound, Rody His, J. D.
Wade jr., Asa Hutchinson and Hugh
White went to Saltwater yesterday
to the football game. Miss Phoebe
Heffner, Milton and Amzi Ikard join
ed them today and the party will at
tend the K A. dance to be given
there this evening
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22
SOCIETY.
~ Miss kArG r. REMINGTON
TELEPHONE ssa

Wilson. y. TlEnor James Terrell,
n u barefoot. r. n. Williams. .
n. Mcdonald. ". q. Pation. Elmer
Terrell, Roy Smlt4. J. W. kayaeF,
T. u l.osey, r. y rhwea,t. ". O,
Mclhyln. 7. r. Trawiek. II. a.
Carl. n. =. cmllo. W. II. Thompson,
Claude Irwin and G. c. aioinberEer
>
Quiet Home Wedding.
ON Thursday evening October 20.
a the home of Mr.. aud Nm. Logan
Hanks. iss5 South Sixth street. q
quiet wedding ooenrrcd. wlcn iholf
daughter Loretta. was united IN mar
rage to Mr. Roy =. Kyle Rcv. ". G.
Fray officiating. Relatives and Inn
mediate friends Of the families wcrs
The only guests
Mr.. and Mrs Kyle will be at hom q
for the present at is25 South Sixth
street
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

Informal Luncheon.
Mrs. Walter White. 52S South
Fourteenth street, charmingly enter
tanned few friends at a | o'clock
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13

and are in many ways a model com munity.
 Just why this community expert ment has been so successful is ex- plained in a few sentences First the settlers were given the necessary sense of proprietorship by being al lotted each a small piece of ground for which a nominal rental was charged and on which the tenant could produce the necessities of life Second com munity life of all sorts, particularly musical, was given every encourage ment and received ready response from the Hawaiians. Third, nonre- ligious schools were established. teach ing beside ordinary school subjects the virtues of industry and good citizenship. And last but in many ways most important, work was fur nished for any man who wanted to enterprises as new roads and build ings Working along these lines. with able leaders. the Hawaiians have been found to respond readily, and the success of this enterprise encourages those who have i'll charge the larger work of rehabiltating the entire Ha- waiian race to believe that their work intelligently conducted will be a sue cess and will restore to useful and active citizenship one of the finest races which has thus far come under American rule
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13

Barney Dreyfus is generally a good source of news for the inquiring re- porter. He is always willing to give up his time to render opinions on his or that, and if he has any real news of Pirate dealings and 1t is put up to him to affirm or deny a story he'll do something, as a rule
 But this fall SO far, the Pirate owner has been something of a clam as regards his future plans for the team that set the league on fire dur
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.--Wkat a foot ball season was the one just ended!
 What wealth of wonderful playing material; what interest among the de- voices of the game!
 Before the war they thought football was just about as sassy a sport as we had-and it was some sassy, at that but my, how it has grown.
 Big intersection games this season hyper up interest in football the like of which has never been known be- fore The football.loving public ate those games up with a relish there vas no mistaking for a waning ap- petite
 Attendance was never greater than during the season just closed No ac- curate estimate of the number of peo- pie who witnessed college games alone could possibly be made without get ting statistics from every college in the country But take it from us. there were some 3.OOO,O00 fans inside the fences to see collegiate competition in this country and if that isn't an indication of football growth we'd like to know the reason.
 A few big Eastern games alone drew 314,00O. The Yale-PriuceJon game headed the list with 7S,OOO. Next came the Yale-Army game with 7G.000, and the figures for three other games complete the fine total mentioned above. as follows: Yale-Harvard, 55- 900: Princeton Harvard. 55.OOO; Army Navy, 5O,OOO.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13

ing most or the pennant race and then flivvered in the home stretch.
 Hints coming out of Pittsburg lead us to believe that MT. Dreyfus is going to shake up his ball club in the be- lief that some of his players are hold. ing down jobs they hadn't ought to be holding. Just what his reasons for such belief may be--if he has such belief-may crop out during the com ing few weeks. At any rate some of the Pirates heads are coming off, if We are to credit Smoky City rumors
 Benny Leonard is still knocking the boys about the ring in a care-free fashion and takes 'em as they come.
 But the champion doesn't fight yery often, simply because there aIa sJ few battlers in the lightweight class whom he has NOT met who can draw big enough at the gate to make it worth the promoters while to sign Leonard
 Two or three good bouts are in pros pect for Benny during the winter. however, and New York may see him if Leonard and Gibson. his manager. ever make up their differences with Tex Rickard
 Kansas, Tender and several other lightweghts will draw plenty big in the Garden and they will get a chance IF.
 It's this way: Gibson claims that Rickard tried to give him the works" in business dealings. Leonard says he boxed for Irish and other benefits and then, when about to box for a Jewish benefit, found out that the man select ed for him was to get S7,500, whereas Benny was to give his services for nothing. On top of these little griev- ances Leonard does not fancy the manner in which some decisions have been rendered by New York judges. Now all they have to do is to get to- gether and patch up these differences and Leonard will be a big card in the Garden.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
PLANS MADE TO REHABILITATE
 DUSKY RACE

HONOLULU. T. H., Dec l3. The rehabilitation ol the Hawaiian race, which in the last century and quar- ter. or since the advent of the white man, has dwindled from a sturdy quarter of d million to 10000 souls, is problem which has agitated the en- tire country during the past few years. This agitation eliminated in the pas sage by the present congress earlier this year of the Hawaiian Homes Act, under which it is planned gradually to rehabiIitate the Hawaiian race by put ting it's people back on the land. The first experiment under the new act will be tried on the island of Molokai, starting probably early in 1922, and until the experiment has been in Op- eration for several years it's ultimate success or failure will be a moot ques- tion.
 In view of these facts it is interest ing to note that rehabilitation on a somewhat smaller scale has been in successful operation under the Nor, mon missionaries in Hawaii for the past twenty-six years, and that il has been previously tried out under that same church in Utah, where tho Huwaiians had shown themselves to be we'll adapted to agricultural pur-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
COLONY AT OAHU

In 1895 Samuel F Wool"y. president of the Hawaiian Mission, Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, collected little group of HawaHa15 at Laie, on the northern coast of the island of Oahu and then oraaua1.d one of the most successful agrfcH.rral communities in the world. Starting with a barren piece of land and a few houses, moved from their former sites to form a little community, the Laie settlement has grown steadily until now its 500 citizens, the majority Of whom are Hawaiians, own coco acres of the richest sugar land in Hawaii own and operate their own sugar mill
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED CABINS. See Dooley.