davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
TREASURY CLERKS
FORM LEGION POST
Of 14MEMbERS
Mc0roarty-o'co Chapter
Elects William J. Collins .
First Commander.

Treasury Department clerks who
saw service in the world war have
organized q post Of the American
Legion. to be known as the Nc
Groarty-O'Connell Post With a
membership of ia to start. 1t Is
hoped the post will soon become one
Of the strongest In the city.
Clubrooms have been secured at
IT Dupont circle northwest. Meet
ings are to be held on the first and
third Tuesdays each month. Officers
OF the post were elected last night
as follows: Commander, William j.
Collins: senior vice COMMANDER.
Chester e. King: Junior vice com.
mander, Frank G. Howell: quarter
master, David e. Close; chaplain.
Wellman J. Warner: surgeon. Leland
NJ. Evans: historian. Edward }. Gun
ningham: master-at-arms. Clark r.
Long: sergeant-at-arms, Oslin l..
Bush: color bearers. John Caldwell
and Bert n. Poster.
The post was named for soldiers
who were decorated for bravery In
France. Lieut.. Stephen McGroarty
was the son OF c. N. McGroarty. chief
Of the division of loans and currency.
Private John O'Connell was employed
in the office of the register OF the
treasury.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05

Miss Muller beauty
Several hundred
Switzerland entered the contest Out of this number
these furnished all
the photos shown the The public
then asked for the girl they thought the prest In
this Muller elected
The Washington times., 1921-07-05

self, will reimburse you for your
trouble in getting the order dc trans
pert"
The alleged bill Of sale, represent
ed to have been exchanged between
Burns and Chatham. is translated
from the French as follows dated
June 21, 1919:
"Seventy-fve cases cigarettes,
Memphis containing 400 boxes to the
case, 100 cigarettes In each box. To-
tai. 10000 boxes Of 100 cigarettes, at
francs, rs centimes. a total of 1892
500 francs. Merchandise sent by or
der de transport to Cologne. Germany.
Price on order de transport approx
imately 1000 francs"
A copy of an alleged telegram to
Maj. William Solomon. chief Of bu-
reau OF requirements, Red Cross. pur-
ported to have been signed by "Spen-
Ger" Captain Spencer). who was in
charge of the warehouse in the town
OF Berne, France, is as follows, dated
February 20, 1919:
Have local buyers large quanti-
ties foodstuffs and tobacco for cash
against bill Of lading"
In purchasing tobacco and ciga-
rettes spectators paid over stipulated
sums to the Red Cross on receipt of
orders de transport (bills OF lading).
no freight being paid on such goods.
ONE CIGARETTE EACH.
As In other cases OF goods having
been purchased by private parties
from the Red Cross. 1t was billed
through to destination as the property
OF the Red Cross until actually de-
livered. It then became the prop
erty" Of the buyers
At railroad canteens mainta aimed by
the Red Cross cigarettes were given
away under this conditions:
When the boys OF the service had
purchased a 15-cent meal each man
was permitted to take one cigarette
from q basket
Aside from these instances, when
the men were travelling to or from
the trenches to the front; when the
men were fighting at the front, or in
the hospitals, free cigarettes were
rare things. The able-bodied men. ac-
cording to their own stories and to
documents In possession of the New
York American. were forced to pay
for their cigarettes.
AZ the same time, ss shown by docu-
ments Of the Red Gross, the latter or
ganisation was SELLING TOBACCO
AND CIGARETTES TO sPBCULA-
Tors
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
JULY FOURTH BANQUET
IN PARIS IS BRILLIANT

PARIS, July 6.-The Independence
Day banquet Of the American Cham
Der Of Commerce was one of the most
brilliant in it's history. Marshals
Foch and Jofre spoke, as did the
minister Of commerce, NJ. Dior. and
several other members OF the cabinet,
high officials, merchants. bankers and
prominent Americans filled the long
tables.
The retiring American ambassador.
H c. Wallace. received a most cordial
reception. as he 10 highly popular In
all circles in Paris.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
CARS
SURE Of SUCCESS
HERE, SAYS KELLER
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
He looks like a fellow who's been
through q lot of competition-and
| made good. He looks like q chap who
has the courage of his convictions and
| isn't afraid to take a chance in try
ing something he feels sure is right.
But / can't see where we'd be
| taking any chance on public owner
ship OF street car lines in Washing
ton," Keller continued. 1T has sue
ceeded everywhere else, in spite Of
local politics. and would be So easy
here that there's no excuse for fear
of the idea"
| Keller's statement that he has three
reasons for his public ownership bill
Is conservative. As he talked IT be-
came apparent that he has a lot more
just as good. For instance, listen to
this:
"Since just before the war. 95 per
cent of the local public utilities Of
America owned by private interests
have had to ask for and have received
! an increase in. rates,
During thei ame period. s per cent
OF the local public utilities owned and
operated by their local governments
have not required an increase.
And those statements are not a
pipe dream. I've got tne idCts anu
l-hRures to prove them. They're facts.
which anybody will have to admit
when he looks them over.
wATERED STOCK BLAMED.
do you realize what that means?
II means that in good times. with
operating costs low and everything
in their favor. the privately owned
utilities just barely get by. In rough
times they can't get by at all. And
the reason is simple. Over-capitaliza-
ton. They have to pay out so much
in dividends and interest on watered
securities that when they strike a
little rough shedding they demand
land usually get) more money from
their patrons.
The publicly owned utilities. on the
other hand, to the extent of 95 per
cent of them. have got by without
raising rates.
"If you want any better reason
than those two statements as justin
cation for public ownership of street
car lines in Washington you're hard
to please"
What do YOU think about It?
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
U. S. WARSHIPS OFF COAST
OF MEXICO CAUSE ALARM

MEXICO CITY, July 5-The ap-
pearance OF Tampico Sunday Of ave
armored vessels comprising part Of
the United States Atlantic fleet" Ia
described by Ell Democratic as having
produced a great sensation.
The vessels cast anchor just out
side the three-mile limit, and gave
no intimation as to the cause of their
visit, but El Democratic says II be-
lieves the vessels are engaged In
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
VETS MADE
To PAY FOR
0vVNCO0DS
Heroes Had to Buy Supplies on
Slender Army Pay Of
$50 a Month.

NEW YORK, July 5.-While the
. Red Cross was soliciting money in
America for cigarettes, the organi.
xation overseas was disposing OF
tobacco to spectators.
Instead of receiving cigarettes
free, as the American public was
led to believe was the case, soldiers
and sailors had to purchase them.
The New York American today
showed how this was done.
LETTERS POUR IN.
This new disclosure in the New
York Americans series exposing the
workings OF the Red Cross serves to
answer some Of the many letters
which have come to the paper. Ihe
cigarette situation" 10 mentioned in
the majority of these letters. of
which the following. written by a
veteran who asks that his name be
withheld for the present, Is an ex-
ample:
1T was known a long time ago
to the veterans that the Red Cross
officials were selling supplies to
civilians and soldiers.
81 myself spent fourteen months
on the other side as an infantry
man. Some sweet Job for the
munihcent sclary Of $50 a month
less allotment of $40 a month. less
insurance Of s610 a month.
80 you SEQ the heavy amount I
had left to ,pend on wild time
ever there. The good people who
stayed at home contributed to vari-
Gus organizations, and in contrib
uting to the Red Cross thought the
latter organization would give us
fellows a little comfort, such as an
occasional pack Of cigarettes, a cup
of coffee and possibly a piece of
pie.
VETS HAD TO PAY.
~ avn now tod by people who re-
mained at home that these -
takers would get up on platforms
a. beg for money, saying how
the we're supplying the boys with
- e. cigarettes and the little
dainties.
..v". what / saw Of fourteen
mon las in France. I'll say II these
wonderful people had any things
of that sort they ate them them
selves or smoked them themselves.
Chocolate cost us at least a franc
Q cake and we paid the same price
for cigarettes that the people at
home were paying. and those peo-
pie had more than 50 a month to
spend."
An alleged copy Of q letter pur-
ported to have been sent by the
mercantile firm of n. Chatham &
Son, Meta to their broker. James
g. Burns. Paris. Is translated a.
follows:
"June ~. 1919.
Mr.. Burns:
I'm accord with our conversation
Of q few days back, hereby au-
thorize you to make the purchase
of 10000 boxes Of cigarettes, 100
cigarettes to the box. as described
by you, the brand of the cigarette
to be Memphis, from the houses
Of Cousis & Son. medium price Of
seven francs seventy-hve centimes
per 100 box, I. o. b. Paris.
1t is also understood that you
will do all possible to obtain these
goods through order de transport
and to the territory occupied by
me; these orders de transport shall
be made out by the American Red
Cross. 1t is further agreed that
these goods shall not be sold in
France.
81 will remit on receipt of bill
OF ladineg by American Red Cross.
(Signed) CHATHAM"
A postscript of this paper reads:
"As agreed between you and my
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
PRESIDENT OF LIBERIA
PAYS HONORS TO TEDDY

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. July g.
Charles Dunbar Burgess King, Presi-
dent of the Republic of Liberia yes
terday placed a wreath on the grave
Of Theodore Roosevelt, because of the
latter's interest in Liberia, when Prcsi-
dent. President King was accom-
panied by members of the Liberian
commission, which is negotiating a
loan in this country.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
California Forset Fire Out.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Num.
fires in northern and central Cali
fornia, which caused damage esti
mated at more than s1.5o0,0o0. were
reported extinguished yesterday
after most Of them had burned
forty-eight hours.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05

maneuvers off the Gulf Of Mexico, and
declares their presence should not
cause any wild speculation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24

Tho children 81 the members OF
the Home Culture club we're delight,
fnliy entertained Friday afternoon.
with merry Christmas party Al
the home Of Mrs. Joan Major
Members responded to roll call
with short talks on "wha, Christ.
mas Means TO Ne" An excellent "a.
per was read by Mrs. l.. D. Major.
on the subject "I.ilcnturc Children
Should Read" Mrs. T.. u. Foster
later read a beautiful Christmas
story In q very pleasing manner
a piano number by Miss Fern
stinc was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. 4.
J. Barry and MIss Gertrude Hart
gave readings. After the program,
members and guests received gifts
from a brilliantly lighted Christ.
mas tree In the dining room. Mrs.
Arthur Barry portraying the role
II Santa Claus.
Late in the Afternoon. a lovely re. !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24
Christmas Tree Success.

The Christmas tree given at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. l.. Il. Eman.
uel on Friday evening by Circle No.
] of the Presbyterian Guild was a
decidedly Jolly affair, about fifty
guests being present.
A great deal of merriment was
derived from the drawing of gifts
from the tree. Doctor o. S. Minnett
and Miss Jenlizabeth Emanuel fur
niahed delightful music during the
evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24
SOCIETY MOTIFS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Johnson wlll
have AZ their guests tomorrow. for
sis o'clock dinner nt The saris
Hotel. Mr.. aud Mrn. .. 1. slunhcr
and son Mike. Mr. and Mrs. IA. y.
Johns and son Charles HIil Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Defram Harris. Mr..
aud Mrs. VIII Dwyer and Mrs. 4
4 Wren.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24
Family Dinner Party.

Mr. and Mrs. John Shuster, 1927
South Seventh street will have for
dinner guests tomorrow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Shuster and little daugh-
ter of Caldwell Kansas, Miss Lii
lian Shuster of Pocassett, Miss Viola
Shuster of Stover Miss Dora Smith
of IHominy, Okla, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Elliot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24

Thompson. Vera Mae Tmmmsll
katasflns and kuEenlA Mandltllls,
klalne Drake. i.imsFelsa aud vlF,
slhla celhs. ilassl iluffakeF. Edllh
i'ipiln. Alsa l.llloss. Evelyn and
uenetlsss He'll Vera Vuss. laeIlla
kins. Elizabeth Tassis. trlsh and
Mslha Crawford. Trena Dell llall.
Cora May ilunsleY. Emma Williams.
Thelma Scott and fIurine ciafkson.
Altar seslsss Ga,sftalnsd.
Mrs. n r Tue. kos Mlnnssosa
avenue entertained thr Altar -.
elety On Thursday ansmoun wia
thirty members present. After The
business session social hour waa
enjoyed and delicious tao coarse
luncheon waa served.
-
resshss Are rnssrsalnsd.
Tho teachers of tho Senior and
Junior hlsh schools wcru most Do
ixhsfuily entertained on Tuesday |
'ssnIns BY NJ. and MFu. 4. n. Nor
Ian At their Aome on South Sixth
Itrert.
The guests enIoyed Foftytwo ungli
late hour when dainis luncheon.
nKEenilvc of tho holiday season.
'as served by the hostess.
Mr.. and MrH Charles Rogers M.
isied Mr.. and Mp. Morgan in max.
ig the evening a most delightful
ne
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24
Tuesday Evening Bridge.

On Tuesday evening In their home
I'LL Dakota avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
X. I. Estes we're hosts TO the mem.
bers OF the Bridge club. Additional
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
Melton. Mr.. and Mira. d. NJ. Caven.
ess, Mrs. Bert siddons. Miss Ethel
Mitchell and Mr.. Tom Boyd. Mr..
and Mrs. j. +. Black will entertain
the club at their next meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24
Pupils Give Recital.

Miss Martha Dawson presented
her music pupils in a recital, com.
plimentary to their mothers on last
Saturday afternon in her home, 112
South Eleventh street.
The rooms were prettily decorated
in the Christmas colors, with mis-.
tletoe adding to their attractive.
ness. Refreshments were served af-
ter the following program was rem
dered.
Chorus, Hark the Herald Angels
sing ---------------- Mendelsohn
Group of Small Girls.
Belts Waltz - Martin
Avis Field
Fairies Lullaby --- Martin.
Naoma Webb
Duett, Fairy Bells-- Spalding
Willie Shepard and Maxine Tinnell
On, Such Fun -------O R. Blum
Floy King
Rose Gavotte ----------A. Sartorio
Pita Fitch
Reading, Hanging up the Stocking,
Christmas Time in France
Audrey Kelly
Rustic Dance - Howell
Willie Shepard
Mr.. Hopper Toad ---------- Cram
Maxine Tinneli
Golden Moonbeams Spaulding
Loyce Nigh
Reading, Three Bad Little Boys
Lucille Bennett
Rhapsody March from Hungarian
Rhapsody No. 2---------L List
Beryl Brush
Award cards were given Beryl
Brush, Rita Fitch and Willie Shep-
ard for excellent practice during
the past three months. Pupils not
taking part in the recital were Mrs.
Granlee, Mrs. Moore, Inez Moore
and Denver Robinson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24

ai the residence q Me- and Mfs
wlilism knowles. 81 Tesas avenue.
Thursday nlEhs II islk. she Res.
samuel rsawon officiating
.
Miss MYm Naaahn. domestic 81.
snro instructor Of kInsflsheF Col.
lfEs. Mlss Vera naek also q H.
faculty nnd her sister Miss Emily
buck. teacher N The hlKh school of
that eity. aFv spending The holidays
a. guests q tho nss. and Mrs. Pear.
son. ng this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24
Celebrate Home Coming.

Attending the family reunion at
the home of Mrs. Laura Remington
are Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Remington
Of Dallas, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rem
ington and family of Grady county,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. f. Hoberg and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. |. Mobley
and children of Oklahoma City, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Feland and
daughter Of Purcell
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24

MFs Roy smIti Of 1914 chlckasha
avenue. was hostess 10 the Forty.
two club on Tuesday afternoon o.
this week. complimentary to Mp.
Bert siddens Of Colorado. Holly. mis-.
tietoe and concciis suggestive Of
Christmas decorated the rooms
which were lighted by many shaded
candles in the seasons coiora.
The game was played from four
tables and the favor for high score
silver tea bell was presented to
Mrs. @. W. Pattcn.
In an all around cut Mrs. u. u.
Barefoot received a prettly framed
Our Guest" motto. while the. con.
ISOLATION unique red and white blot.
ter was given Mrs. T. u. Losey
The honor guest was presented with
a guilt framed friendship picture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. oa,lcy Anderson had
as their guest last week Mrs. Andcr.
sons sister. Mrs. John 81 Clair
Of Lawton and today Miss Mae
Crawford. also a sitser Of Mrs. An.
dcrson. wiIl come from Tonkawa 10
spend the holidays.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24

Temporary seelsl slsmp.
Tumnfu~ ls Christmas daY ana
The slump IN Ghls wests sotlesy caf
sndsF L due 10 The lzss mad tasa
In shleh Christmas sheppeFs n.
~ays lnfulke. 30 time fof clubs
parties and such. fof the remaining
days must he spent IN nnlshlns.
packing and seadinK the slns %
friends near and fsf and trimming
10 q. home IN Christmas grcens
tor the expected holiday guests.
However neat Munday tho social
wheels begins TO Fusolve. lneFcas.
Ina 10 momentum ss tbe week al.
sanccs
FoE the past ton days students
~ith their friends hate heon arrls.
ina fFum college and wlsh -four
dances scheduled for hext seek.
~llI not lack tor social gayely.
innumcFablo dinners, informal
lunehcons and small parties will
crowd the earlier part Of the week.
whlie an elaborate bridge and fouy.
two tea. followed BY . dance In the
evening. viii occur on Friday. Dc.
rembcr 20 at the Country club. Mr.
and Mrs. c. u. Hanna. Mr.. aud Mn
|ieFtram Harris. Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred
R. 0rimaley and Mr.. aud Mrs. n. T.
Estes will be the hosts at this af.
air.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24

Mr. and Mr. Joe ncws. itss
chickasha avenue. arr giving a
Christmas trcc and dinner for the
following guests. Dr and Mrs. d. NJ.
Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs. Farnk Dcws
and small son. Mr.. and Mrs. A. n.
BIRD and family. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Troiter and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Dcwn Of oklahoma chy and
Joe Dcws r.. Of Fort sill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom nnrke Of f0i
Iowa avenue. ara entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. James Burke of n Reno.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ravilio and
daughter Edith. and Miss Helen
Burke Of Little Rock. Arkansas. for
the CHRISTMAS holidays.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ludlow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith will have
Christmas dinner together In the
Ludlow home tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24

Mr.. Harold Hayes IL here from the
Tesaa A. aud ~. college 90 spend
The holidays wlth bis mother. Mrs.
Walter c. White and other relatives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24

Mr. and Mrs. Charles sserkier
wlIi have for their dinner guests 10.
morrow Mrs. Albert reary and
family.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24
TRUSTEES sAls.

Friday. December soth. iasi. !
a'eloek p n. 1891 .Aouth Second
street. Chtekaaha. Oklahoma, will
cell TO TO highest bidder for cash.
the Fate Tucker stock Of groceries
and fixtures Stock about esaopo.
fixtures flo2oo. Thla d sood
clean stock.
!. q. york. Trustee.
sos Mercantile nldw.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24

Miss iisisa Weed and brother.
joe. rhe are aliendln. sehool IN
Lsslnkton. Mo. arc neFs for q slsll
~llh their paFenss. Ne. and Mrs. T.
n Weed. 10 south nls.h street.
They veFe accompanied home By
Miss bertha wlshfune Of chlhuahua.
Meslea Miss Elizabeth 4. noane
of Boston. Mass. and Mr. Collins
Martin. Il Dallas. students In the
school. who wlll be their guests
for the holidays.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24

~~~-~~-~~-~~~~
Family Reunion.
uarsis 10 arrive from out n lawn
fnF The fainily feanlon Al she uwuley
some atv Mr. and Mn. A. E Thom,
ss and suns Of Port Worth. Texas.
" y. ossief and son u Dallas. Mr..
y. n selss. u Chicago. AZ. and
MsS. sherman owsiey and small
daughter q Oklahoma city and
MF. Louis Lester u N Reno.
.
wedding ef Interest
Miss Ollie Weller has returned
home from visit Ia Oklahoma city
aud Guthrie. while IN Guthrie. shs
attended the wedding of Miss Anna
Lewis. formerly Of chIcksaha. and
Nc Ion Thomas of Oklahoma city.
Tho wedding occurred Sunday
afternoon at ! o'clock IN the home
u The BRIDES parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
". W. Lewla. iis West Cleveland
avenue. The room decorations were
suggestive Of the holiday season and
The ceremony was performed By
Rev. Mr.. Hllhurn. The bride and
sroom left Immediately for OKLA.
homa City. where they will be Al
home AT 1899 East Park.
afa. saeer EnsertaIns.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. A. sager enter.
aimed NJ their residence. "Thc
rows Nest at 1928 :. Seventh
ircei. Friday evening. at dinner. at
he old fashioned hour. In honor Of
Ia. J. H. Bond who meets her
ighlieth birthday on Christmas day.
The house was beautifully deco.
aied with the timc.honorcd holly
nd misiletoe. Poinsettas we're In
violence. aud the Christmas bells :
ere ringing.
Other guests at dinner we're Mr. !
nd Mrs. Rcford Bond and w. ]. )
irwin. Mr.. Bond, In the early dayS 8
as student In III Meta Bond col. y
Sc at Minco and Mr.. and Mrs. =
irwin were In dharge OF the college y
'me at the same time. a
The guests at dinner wore red o
rnations while Mrs. Bond was
osented with a corsage boquet OF :
autiful California violets embed. +
d In purple and white. the char.
teristic flowers and coIors of III
eta Bond college Of years gone
AT the end of dinner, Mrs. sager
opposed toast TO the honoree in
2 ffF viz .: "To the sweet.
! I purest he noblest. the
It; to the friend Of the needy
the mother OF the COW boy In
days and In Oklahoma.
queen of all the years to come, |
'ther Bond, we drink to you to-
y" Glasses touched over the |
7 that adorned the birthday |
Ie In the center of the table. |
When dinner was ended, Mr..
ger standing near Mrs. Bond.
yed on his violin, "The Holy
"" |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24

Mr Charles itnI Johns. soa of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed y. Johns. who Is
studying law In the Kansas unlver
atty Il home for the holidays.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-24

Alfred Bettis. who is attending
school In Culver. IL home to spend
the holidays with his mother.
>
Miss Ann Brown OF Oklahoma City
Is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T.. Brown.