davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
DR.. BRUMFIELD :
GAINS DELkS
Is Granted Certificate OF
Probable Cause

HAI.TsM. Or. Dec. iz,--Dr. Richard
~ Bfumheld. convicted arch MUIR
derer. who was TO have paid With bis
own life January rs for the murcsr
~ Dennis Russell. In Roseburg. last
July. again had a fighting chance for
his III. here today.
Judge q. q. Bingham. Of the cir
cult court. last nigh. granted a Ger
tifioaie Of probable cause. following
the filing Of a bill Of ercsptions
the ex.dentist's case.
Attorney Dexter Rice. for ibf
PENDANT, filed notice Of appeal
last nlght. II vas infimated thi
gunenis In the case will not be Hard
until early In March. with additional
delay while the supreme court rem
dern It's decision.
Should the state supreme court re-
fuse 10 reverse the lower court, DO
fense attorneys declared they would
take the BrumfieId case 20 the United
States supreme court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
New Nuts

Wainuis, ID. .4oc.5oc
Almonds, ID. 500. .35c
BrsziIs. ID. ....... 30c
Filberts. ID. ........ soc
Georgia Pecans. ID.
--.............. tl.0o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
DAUGHTER MADE
HAPPY

caroline stopped weeping and lift.
cd her curly head. Her mothers
smiling eyes told her young daugh.
ter that happy surprise was due.
run up TO your room. dear. Your
father and ! went down TO Cherry's
yesterday and they just sent up the
dress you wanted for your weekend
party. We decided that you could
have II now when Cherry'S told US
that II wasn't necessary 10 pay a
cent down until the first of the year.
We can make the other payments
when convenient Run ON upstairs.
grille. Yes. MS the friliy one. and
they Just have one OF them left
Yes--at 2oT Riaito Bldg. on and ave. d,
between Madison and Spring. over
Pig'n Whistle. "--Advertisemen,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22

Clancy NJ. L~wtx OF the Manufacfur-
ers Association OF Washington.
Tho kilograms charnc,ersxs she
traffic AZ the greatest Of information,
rai crimes ever perpcsrsfed on hu.
rnanlty. Unless the trade 10 curh~d.
II will be only matter OF few
years until goodly portion Of the
people on tho Pacific coast and IN
the Orient win be narcotic adiicts.
said Pfgntt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
Second Trial Held
for Yakima Sheriff

YAKIMA. Dec 2z,-sherif Pad X
Bear IN on trial here on second -
dictfnent charging extor'ion befor,
Judge Guy c. Aston. Of Everett. ~
10 alleged 10 have eocrced Aibert
R~yes TO release Al Barron. Of Toe
penish. from any claim Reyes might
have against Barron for malmlnS
him In fight
A jury was obtained here Monday.
and the court started taking cyidencs
In the case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22

~ special prices. And
irons. Crates, Tool Sets.
Screens and other aces
series In various finishes.
Andirons illustrated are
priced at $3.50 a pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
Urge Arms Meeting
to Fight Dope Evil

kilograms to secretary OF State
Hughes urging the disarmament con
ference not to adjourn until steps
have been taken 10 curb the traffick.
Ing In narcotics between nations.
were dispatched Wednesday by VIII
liam Pigott. president Of the Pacific
Northwest foreign trade council. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22

By ROBERT BASrTEN HERMANN
Skaitsr has gained another runr on
the ladder leading 10 recognition a.
a cultural enter thru tho publication
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
Aluminium
Combination
Cooking Sets

Special, 500. Con-
sisting of GOT. preserv-
ing kettle. 2 qt. inset,
2. at. perforated inset,
cake pan tube and COW
er. A wonderful value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22

Richard Odiin tiefD mho
directs the lighting aud cos
times for the miniature the
atricai componv.--Photo By
Wayne Aibee, Mcbride studio,
Ruth Kerr friohD, unircr-
sity girl nho manages the
company.--Photo by Wayne
Aibee. Mcbride studio.
Some Of the puppets belotc.
Photo BY Price e. Carter,
Star staff photographers.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
Real Estate Transfers

Walter Scott Maddux to Hulda A.
Maddux; lots S. s. I and s block 81.
C. C. & 1. company's addition. 81.
Clifford f. Rinehart to J. o. Simp-
son: lots S5 and IS. block 244. f. Pue-
bio Heights. $500
May NJ. Crowson to C. o. Chapman;
west half lot 4. block S., City Of Pue-
bio. $500.
The Gold Coin Security company to
zoa Kidder jain: lots IA and 15. and
south half of lot 10, Vernon Place, $500.
Frances G.. Langdon to Antonio Bua
lot "a, block 8. Bessemer, $500.
Frank II. Land to Fl. A. Cowan: lots
II and L. block IL, Lake avenue addi-
ton. $500.
The Colorado Realty Holding com
pany to Jerry and Mary zdraye; lots
20 and south half 81. block II, Mime
qua Heights. 1855.
Luck f. Cunningham and Daisy H.
Sherman to George j. Lohmiller: lots l
and .. block s. South Pueblo Home
stead and Building association, 81.
l.. F. Schumm to George F. Nc
Carthy: lot s. and feet on cast side
lot 6. block 10, County addition. 81 900.
Nancy NJ. SELDOM to Birdie Shelley
lots and 6, block I. South Pueblo.
$3.50.
Charles T. and Elena Darnell to Ida
Ball. lots 80 and 81. block 1S. Lake
avenue addition, 81. 900.
Robert f. Danielson to Jay Chisman
Danielson; lots 1, ., 3 and part of lots
and 5, section Is. twp. 81, range So,
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
Stone City News

Lester Barnes, OF Pueblo. was In
Stone City one day las, week visiting
his mother at the Busy Bee ranch.
Mrs. Beatrice Sn6wden was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. PERKINS on Sun
day.
o. II. Newton has been repairing the
reservoir and bitches wat was dam
aged by the flood OF June 3.
r.. n. Brown has n contract for
furnishing vealed calves at Pueblo.
G. H Carlton. children and mother
spent tho Fourth at the Paradise
ranch.
lack Tatum the night Waterman at
the reservoir and daughter are on the
sick list.
Jack zuker has moved his stock Of
business with his father.
Hazel and wife, representatives. Of
tho Southwestern Commercial 1nst-
tute of Enid. Oklahoma, was In this
vicinity looking after students for the
institute.
Miss frederick. one Of Stone Ci:y's
ranchers returned to -rr ranch after
a few days visit In Pueblo.
Windell sutton spent few days in
Stone city visiting at the Busy Bee
ranch near here.
Miss Frace Frank and kathrene Nc
Donald spent the week with Mr.. Fred
Muech.
Miss Fora Wan has been on the sick
list for the past week but is reported
better
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
AMARILLO BOY SCOUTS
SEND AID TO PUEBLO

From the Boy Scouts of Amarillo
Texas, there has come a donation for
he flood sufferers of Pueblo of slSa.5o
This came yesterday in the form of
check to Hon. Frank Il. Mortenson
potentate of AL Kay Temple. Mystic
Shrine. It was inclosed in letter
written by +. r. Jamison, assistant
Rabban of Khiva Temple at Amarillo,
and the following para graph in the
letter explains the donation
Il have the honor to transmit to you
a check for slS9,55. which was turned
over to me by the Boy scout director
of this city. The Boy Scouts wanted to
do something to relieve the suffering
and distressed of your city in the hour
of Its greatest peril and disaster, and
this little check is to you and your
city an expression of the sympathy
that is felt in the hearts of the future
manhood of Amarillo"
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
Army Mess Closes

with the evening meal on Friday
night the United States army mess
on the third floor of the city auditor
ium. will complete its work here since
juno s of feeding soldiers and per
sons employed in cleaning up the city
streets. Captain Foster !. Putney,
who has been conducting the mess
announced last night that he had
notified all men that the mess would
he closed after Friday night. 1t IL
estimated that over 100 men have
been fed in the mess hall three times
day since the time of opening.
City officials announced yesterday
afternoon that they did not intend to
continue the operation of the mess
since a careful survey showed that
there were now sufficient restaurants
In Pueblo to accommodate all patrons
that present themselves.
The persons who have been fed at
the army mess hall since it's opening
wera fret fed at the refugee camps
and army n,essee, but were later
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
Red Cross Moves
From Mineral Palace

The Red Cross moved their relief
station from the Mineral Palace Tues
day. The work rendered by that sta
ton is now in proportions for the CEN
trail offices of the Red Cross, In the
Court House. to easily handle 1t. Since
the flood, Mineral Palace WAS the
place where provisions and clothing
were distributed.
The Red Cross offices on the third
floor of the Court House have been
enlarged with the addition of another
office. This new office has a reception
room. and private rooms for Miss
Velma Lamb. the community nurse:
Mrs. Lord. secretary: and Miss Nc
fndoe, who has charge of the home
service department.
Supplies are no longer given out by
the Red Cross, but orders are given
on the grocers by the officials in the
Court House. The clothing that was
removed from the Mineral Palace was
taken TO the headquarters and will be
given out there.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
Bonds Raised to $500
On Larceny-Bailee Charge

When John ONeill and Daniel
Thomas were first arralcned on a
charge of larceny as hailee, the said
property being an automobile valued
at $500. Justice Corson placed the
bonds of each OF them for appearance
at preliminary hearing, at 5000.
When the preliminary hearing came
to close yesterday In the same court
the bond for their appearance in the
district court for trial of the cause.
was raised to $500 each.
Testimony revealed that o'Seill and
Thomas hired the car from NJ. CRIT
fifth ito take a ride about town" but
that they started toward Colorado
Springs. and on the way they found
an automobile license tag which they
placed on the car In place of the one
that belonged to II, putting the re-
moved tag under a seat. They said
they wanted to see the seven falls and
other attractions about Colorado
Springs. but were prevented from so
doing by the police OF that city who
took them to see the inside OF the city
bastile.
Inetead Of seven falls, there wns one
fail. and that was into the hands Of
the police.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
Steel Work "Y" Notes

The young women of the Las ALE,
gras club Of the steel Works ~" will
have an outing on Friday evening at
City park. A picnic supper will he
served about $50 o'clock. All mem
hers of the club. whether they have
been in attendance recently or not. are
cordially invited to come to the picnic,
and bring basket lunch.
On Saturday morning, July .. the
M. R. G." club of the Steel Works
~ manifested their enthusiasm for
summer outings by taking an early
morning hike. They met at the "f
at 5 o'clock and hiked to Paramount
most hearty breakfast Not a girl
would admit the hike was long and
are now planning on double the dis
lance in the near future. Chaperoned
by Miss Esther r: Scholz the follow
ing young girls enjoyed the outing:
Keast. Jusnita Collins. Cora Wise,
Ruth Prosser, Grace Price. Immogene
Grinnase.
On Saturday evening. July 9, the 1T;
T F." club of the c. r. e. 1. ~ held
a most enjoyable picnic at the home
OF Mrs. F. C. Hills Or Mesa avenue.
The spacious grounds proved an ideal
spot for the out of door sports which
the all present enthusia stically. The
Elrls nad prepared a uellCIous plCiilc
lunch, which they enjoyed on the lawn
at O'Clock. Chaperoned by Mrs. F.
G. Hills. Mrs. William and Miss Esther
r. Scholz, the club members: Misses
Bertha Culis, Olga Culig, Ellen Kapes,
Francis Yershon, Mary Brubnjak.
Helen Plese. Mary Stumble and Chris
tina Skube were hostesses, having as
their guests the Misses Theresa Pet
rovich. Fannie Ludwig. Francis Per-
shin, Christina Bradish and Mary
Deniro.
Wednesday evening at o'clock the
members OF the Alpha Social club. of
the Steel Works ~ will entertain
their husba nds and families at picnic
In the City park. Supper will be
served promptly at 6. This club has
the reputation OF being the club that
does things. big crowd is expected
and real picnic feast is promised.
Friday. July is, at 3 o'clock the
Aloha Social club will hold its regular
monthly business meeting. officers
will he elected to serve the cub for
the next six months and 1t Is hoped all
members will attend the business
meeting.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
Ranger Injured
Near Aguilar In
Motorcycle Crash

Ranger George f. Cutter. who was
stationed in Pueblo until a week ago
under Captain Rennis OF the Colorado
Rangers. was painfully injured yester-
day morning when his motorcycle
turned over near Aguilar, Colorado.
He was unconscious when found by
miners who identified him by his
badge number.
Walsenburg physicians we're called
and rushed the injured Ranger to
hospital where 1t was found that no
bones We're broken or no internal in
iuries sustained. Cutter regained con-
seriousness while he vas being .ex-
amined in Walsenhurg but was unable
to give an account of What was the
cause of the accident. it is said.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
SECOND HALF GOLF
TOURNAMENT TIED

Denver, July I'm the second
half of the thirty-six hole qualifying
round of the state championship golf
tournament on the Lakewood country
club course today, DR.. Lawrence
Bloomfield, present titleholder, and
n. C. Morris of the City park club.
tied for low score honors with cards
of rs. With practically all scores for
the first IS holes in, Broomfield was
leading the field with low score of
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
Manufacturers to Hear
New Water System

J. X. Sweeney, n Pueblo man. will
make an address before the meeting
OF the Msnufa cture-s association this
noon at the Congress Hotel. on the
possibilities Of better water supply
system for Pueblo. NJ. Sweeney has
data on the water system for Pueblo
which was gathered years ago; the
supply figured on in the plan was not
affected by the food This IL the most
important problem OF today for Pue-
hloans. and the manufacturers are
worry much interested IN Mr. Sweeney's
plan.
l.. r. Ellis. head of the Trarr1c
Bureau for the Commerce club, will
make a short address on freight rates
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
Court Officials Back
From La Junta Session

Judge Trimble. Court stencsrapher
Beaumont and District Attorney
Hughes have returned from La Junta
where for moro than two weeks they
have been in attendance of strenu-
Gus term of the Otero county district
court.
There were full twenty convictions
on various offense charges. beside the
criminal there was considera BILE
amount of civil business transacted.
II was one of the busiest terms of
court in the history of Otero county
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
HUTCHINSON DEFEATED
BY BRITISH GOLFERS

New York. July 12.-George Dun,
can and Abe Mitchell. British pro-
fessionals today defeated Jock
Hutchison of Chicago, winner of the
recent British open golf champion
ship and Tom kerrigan of Siwanoy
by a score of up and to play in a
~ hole match at the New Pelham
club.
The British players were four up at
the finish of play today.
Duncan and Mitchell on a best ball
card today made a score of Tiff
146. Hutchinson and Kerrigan total
led, 72-79-15l
Duncan and Hutchinson were tied
for the individual low round of the
match. Each made a II on Monday.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
Sheep Moving nto
National Forests

Sheep raisers are experiencing DIFF
ficulty in getting sheep into the ma
tional forests this year. due to the
snow storms that have occurred
above the timberline. Each year. the
sheep men herd their flocks to the
grazing lands above the timberline
about the first of July and permit
them to Craze during the summer.
In the San Isabel national forest,
there are at the present time over
10000 sheep.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
Ohio License Not
Used in Colorado

A priest and a man who was desir-
Gus of getting married, called on the
county clerk yesterday to know IL
marriage license issued in the state
of Ohio in the year 1919 could be le-
gally used here in Colorado.
Being answered in the negative, the
prospective groom ditched his old
Ohio license and bought a brand new
one with the name of County Clerk
William Barber signed thereto
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
Oh, bring back the days
OF the few-hit games.
And hurting duels Of yore-
When play used to star:
At the hour Of three
And end shortly after four.

Mexico City-Underground passages
are to he located at 20 Of the princi-
pal street crossings in this city to re-
lieye the traffic situation which has
become serious. II is planned to have
the cost of digging the tunnels COW
cred by rentals from various conces-
sions which are to he located under
ground. Work OF excavating is to be-
gin soon.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

law. Happily. the girl saves the ait-
u7tion in the nick OF time and tho
father rolents.
The action Of the play is pleasantly
accelerated by number of hair
breadth escapades, which terminate in
n climax. The Clyne is cool as a cake
of ice.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
More for Dollar Here Than Elsewhere

transferred to the city hall. The city
government owns most OF the utensils
that have been used at the mess hall
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

When man tries to pass himself
of as the husband of his twin broth
er's wife and nearly gets away with
II. extraordinary consequences may be
looked for when the missing one turns
up, ns demonstrated In The Mask, ,"
a feature production today and tomor-
row at The Palm. The Mask" has
been adapted to the screen from Arthur
Hornblow's fascinating story of the
same name. Jack Holt plays the dual
role of the twin brothers. one
straight forward young business man
and tho other tho black sheep Of the
family. The leading feminine role is
played by Hedda Nova. and the other
principal members of the cast are
Mickey Moore.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
100 POUNDS
OF the Finest New Potatoes
in Town.
Our Price
$2.95
Delivered Free.

CANNING SEASON
Is here and our Fruit Man
will be glad to advise you
when the different fruits
will be at their best. Place
your order with him and
we guarantee Satisfaction
or your money back. Also
leave your order for Pure
Cane Sugar. We will have
plenty Of it very soon and
our price will be right.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
CHICKEN ORDINANCE
WILL BE ENFORCED
Is EDICT OF MAYOR

House your little chickens, Or the
little chickens will be converted into
soups, broths. and other delectable
dishes to tickle the palate of your
next door neighbor, provided your
next door r-neighbor has an inclination
toward amateur gardening, and has
prepared the back yard with an eye
single 10 garden. sass during the sum
mcr. and the inNgorating zephyrs of
early autumn, and has an aversion to
see his handiwork soiled or even ruff
fed by the shifty feet OF the common
barnyaEd fowl.
There IS q law against chickens
running ut large in@this city, but like
many other paragraphs that cucumber
tho statute book, II is looked M but
lightly in many instances, and the
"chickens are permitted To run al
large with immunity, yes the assertion
applies TO both kinds with the result
that great damage is done in both
instances. and many fine prospects for
a summer garden has been "ruint''
10y the non enforcement OF the ondi-
nance.
ThereswM be n change this season
however. and the mayor and city
commissioners aided and ubetted by
the Chief OF Police and every member
OF the force VIII see TO 1t that all
chickens are kept within proper
bounds while the spinach and garlic
is permitted 30 flourish.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
TONIGHTS LESSON
OF BIBLE CLASS AT
BAPTISTCHURCH WILL
BE ON A GREAT DRAMA

The, most thrilling and Spectacular
drama ever enacted on the, stage of
this world =was--the deliverance OF the
lsraelitessfrmn Egyptian bondage II
ayas,dn three< acts The first oct con-
slsts- or the battle OF the gods uf the
Egyptians ogtdnst the God OF the Is
raeltes IN which the gods of the
Egyptians lose, ana in the death of
aoe first born. OF the Egyptians. both
man and beast, the spirit Of the
proud king IS broken and he-consents
20 let the Israelites 70. The second
act sets forth Jehovah guiding His
people on their way 10 Geliverance by
q pusr of cloud by day and a pillar
OF fire by night-j''he third act is the
parting of this Red SEA, the safe
passage OF The IsraeHtes across and
-<ese overwhelming of the army Of the
Egyptians in its- flood. THE song of
delivcrance which the IsraeIites sang
ON. the banks Of the-Sesl is one of
she most majestic found in al liter
ptlrt.
This great drama and tts settings
will b. The subject of study of the Bible
Training School srt.5he Broadway BaT-
fist church this evening. begiming
promptly ~ 1850 O'Clock. A coriia-
welcome 20 every one desirin gz1O-pcr-
sue role-suidy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
COUNTY CITIZENS
WILL JOIN IN THE
KILLING OF RATS

County Commissioner George L.
Evans says the people who live in
the country districts have been list
ening to the noise that is being made
about destroying rats and that with
one accord they will work for the
destruction of these pests. The rats
are taking away many little chickens
and in one instance they killed some
young pigs.
Mr.. Evans says there is no use
for the rHal districts to make war
on the rodents unless they are clean
ed up IN towns and when the people
here are ready TO start the campaign
that they Will find every town in the
county ready TO carry out the pro
gram Of rat destruction in the entire
county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
FULL PROGRAM FOR
INTERSCHOLASTIC
MEET AT NORMAN
HELD MAY SGT

Norman, Okla, March "A full
program of SO non.athletic contests to
be conducted at the University Of Ok
lahoma during the seventeenth Inter
scholastic meet May 3, 6 and Z, have
been made up by Prof. Lewis Salter,
in charge of the indoor events
This is almost twice as many arts
vious years, and will swell the number
vious years, and will lswell the number
of contestants and visitors here by
several hundred, it is believed
Old non-athletic numbers which will
be contested at the meet this year are:
Piano, girls voice, boys voice, cello,
girls quartet, boys quartet, band,
orchestra Class A; orchestra class Il.
girls glee club. boys glee club, dra-
matte reading, standard Grafton, orig
inal oration, extempore speaking, de-
bate Glass A. debate Glass b, four art
contests, current publication, Glasses
and b newspaper and Glasses A
and Il magazine. and Glasses A, Il and
annual.
New non-athletic events are algebra,
bookkeeping, chemistry, civics, geog-
raphy, English, ESSAY writing. mar
rative writing), ancient history, mod
ern history, American history. Caesar,
Cicero-Vergil, plane geometry, physics,
physiography. Spanish, shorthand
typewriting. zoology, zoology essay
contest, zoology laboratory contest
(specimens). manual training, mechan-
ical drawing, and home economics, in
cludlng bread making, dress making
domestic sciences laboratory contest
and domestic art laboratory contest.
The making of lemon pie and sam
pies of embroidery stitches will be
given under domestic science and do
mestic art contests, it is believed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
GOVERNOR AND MRS. ROBERT
son 10 ATTEND INAUGURAL

Oklahoma City, March 2.-Governor
J. Z. A. Robertson and Mrs Robertson
left for Washington Tuesday afternoon
TO attend the inaugural ceremonies
for Prescident-elect Harding. 1t was
understood they planned To return TO
Oklahoma City Immediately following
the inauguration.