davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-29
MAN. ~. SAWS rE can
WHIP ANYONE Hls Aof'

ropaiar Huff. Mo iiny. pssu
laet Dempsey and hand hlm lhizi
4 can ~hIp sny man my ase ~
tho uaissd States smrhailcaliy do
dared Colonel n. c. rylss, sssen'
tyssvsn. = farmer residing near
hssr Tho reason is because have
ehsvsd tohaeosr since I vas knee
hlsh 10 a dnek' I've never lost hu,
ons tooth and you can tell the world
tina, tobacco ls the cause. tae slwaE'
eF he weed. the better
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-29
MANY AonlaG
IMPROVED SEDAN
pesor erashsfs sad Nesssls Refine
msrss 70 ALREADY Popular
ciesss Car

niso wheels. cord rres, the largest
rnssom windows and stFaifnt susap
inF body lines arc some 81 the fra
turcs % the Dodge fiFoihaFs I'm
proved sedan. which is now attract
inE much attention ., tho salesrpom
of Eah naFlon. Dodge iiFoihoFs deal
er here.
IN this nnusuaily attractive car
nodEu nroihrFs senm 10 have con.
fldered the motorists every desire
N deslEn and In comfort features.
cioaniy chlsied body lines. which
ilow sanavly backward from tho
cnWl. slrlke the observer with their
slmpl, beauty. Tho windows are
sanaraeal IN design and further on
hnroe the straight. graceful sll'
honito ~ tho body. Considerably
lowcr. tho whoic ensemble IN Ifs out.
ward appearance Immediately I'm.
presses ono with IT, dignity and har
mony ~ design.
The disc wheels arc done IN black
enamel with cream stripe and hldn
from view the springs and other
underneath parts, Tho disc wheels
may he removed with facility. and
are easily cleaned. The brilliant lus.
lrc ~ the neian's exterior finish N
famliIar TO al owners of Dodge BRO.
lhCra motor cars.
In tho Interior appointments. tho
sedan leaves little TO be desired
Dcllcatciy striped mohsir velvet II
used In uphoistcrlng the wide. com.
modlous rear scat In front Is a
deep. wide. solid seat with rounded
sides. also trimmed In the striped
material. The four doors. which per
NIT easy entrance and exit from any
part Of the sedan. are upholstered
with plain gray mohaIr velvet In n
soft fawngray. Combined with the
heavily nickied handles by which
the windows are easily raised or
lowered. this adds a richness Of
tone which can hardly be adequate.
ly described.
The windows IN the doors and body
are garnIshed with natural black
walnut and are Of polished plate
glass.T he body OF the ear II equip
ped with Yale locks. affording addI
Iional protection against theft and
thc safe-keepIng Of bundles
md other articles when shopping.
Handy side pockets. arm rests and
cleaner are other con.
of the improved Dodge |
Brothers sedan.
Other notable refInements are
weather strips inside the doors. as
IN extra protection In unpleasant
anti.rattlers on the win.
lows and body heater connected
with the exhaust.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-29
$1,000 REWARD is OUT FOR
BANDITS WHO ROBBED MAIL

Washington, Oct. pa reward OF
$4,000 to any person bringing In
dead or alive" any one of the three
auto bandits who late last night held
up and robbed United States mail
truck In New York, was offered by
Postmaster General Hays.
Representative of the postoffice
department we're said to indicate
that so far as was known the loot
Of the bandit did not exceed $780,
00O The full strength of the de.
partment's inspection force was at
work attempting to clear up the
case.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-29
NEATLY DRESSED PAIR
NABBED As vACRANTS

Two yonng mon. neatly dressed.
wcro rlnckod off the ''bllnds- of q
Isork Island passenger train this
morning by Perry Williamson. special
~ l. officer ~vnK" charges wcrr
filed aEnlnh, them IN the justice couri
II u. l.. Grirsby. They wore fined
$50 aud cost aud IN default ~ pay.
Incnt OF tho flnca. were made NON
bcfs Of tho county road gang.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-29
RApium ptclARgo FAILURE
40 CURE FOR cANctH

Philadelphia. rcan.-pr. John II
ficaver of Philadelphia. who vas
Installed a. president Of the AmeFi'
can college of surgeons declared b.
fore tho convention of the clinical
congress of the college that radlnm
as q remedy or relief for cancer had
Jailed.
''Iladlum a. an Immediate relief
of cancer has failed and fsllca short
a. a cure he said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-29
AUSTRALIA IS WEALTHY

Melbourne. Oct 2a.-Thc wealth
Of Australia ia approximately $4,000.
o0o.0oo. according TO an announce.
mcnt by sir Dcaaifon Miller. govern.
or ~ the Common Wealth bank Of
Australia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-29
QUARREL OVER DUCK
ENDS IN SHOOTING or
HUNTER IN ILLINOIS

Fox Lake. Ill.--John johnson OF
Chicago hardware firm was shot
and killed whils hunting ducks on
Fox Lake today Officers are search.
Ing for George Neigemeyer. 20 years
old. a boat liveryman.
Charles Holmes. a witness TO the
shooting. said the two men had en-.
gagged In an argument over which
one Of them had killed a duck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-29
MANY FISH SHIPMENTS

Edmonton. Alta. In less than one
week twenty car loads of Alberta
white fish from Lesser Slave Lake
and Lac la 3Ichc passed through
Edmonton en- rOul. TO the Chicago
market.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-29

To remove bilious impurities In
the system and be made internally
clean and healthy. you need the fine
tonic and laxative proprictics Of
Herbine. II acts quickly and tho.
roughly. Price .eoc. Sold by Wren
Drug Co. 10 Loot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-29

Take 1t from dispatches and a
hlm-titIc there's THE Devil I'd
Pay" in the movies.
Zena Keefe u an ddrocdfe Of hs
longer skirt. She breads lcinfsr IN
fhe North Nth short skirts an inpi-
fation 10 kneemonia.
The logical place to find "Ghosts
of Yesterday" is on the shadow
screen.
Casino theatres may be expected
to play "The Deuce Of Spades"
"A Mans Home" has been id
trees, cliffs, teepes and othet
strange places-now it's in pictures,
Because of censorship murder is
forbidden on the screen-but no.
where else.
The Sun and Moon theatres in
Omaha shelter all the stars.
The prize for egotism goes to
"The Woman God Sent" to the
screen. Z
Nazimova's Billions" is q flm5
title to brag about '
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-29
THREE BANDITS ROB
HOTEL IN MARSHALL
MO-: ONE A WOMAN.

Marshall. Mo.-Pollce are search.
INK for three bandits. one OF whom
is supposed to be woman. who held
mp a hotel and escaped after lining
score Of guests up In the lobby
and robbing them, and also robbing
two guests In their rooms.
The three robbers were dressed
in cowboy fashion and the one sup.
posed to be girl searched the vic.
tins while the two men held them
At bay with their pistols.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-29

This lecture comted muttudes
tending mpid
Is B. S A. 2 O. Box 51S ohckaa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-05
GIRLS FROM Is STATES
IN CRESCENT COLLEGE:
Junior College In OAnrlts Completing
Enrolment Nearly one Month
larry. Spaces Available for
Oklahoma Girls.

Crescent College for Girls Mt
Eureka Springs, Arkansas, il closing
fits room chart as the limit of eighty
girls viii be reached within the
week. In order to warrant the rail-
road to run a special Pullman from
oklahoma city exclusively for Cres-
cent students, it had lOen arranged
to give preference to few more
girls from oklahoma, Wire or write
for catalog. view book. room reser-
walton, etc.
Crescent occupies unique posi-
tion among girls colleges. II limits
its enrolment to eighty girls and
each year selects thCs" eighty from
among many more applicants. While
all work Is serious and accredited.
girls are encouraged to play. swim,
dance, and work in close contact
with teachers of strong Christian
personality. with the nmo interest
and enthusiasm. Crescent rccOg
n!2cd years ago thta students fnust
be happy and healthy If results are
to be satisfactory. Crescent main
toins a beautiful Spring Lake and
CubhOuee for the exclusive uac Of
its students. Each individual stu
dent receives personal care ann at
tcutiOn from teachers, There exists
here no cNtrayaEance In dress, no
snobbishuoss though students attend
from fifteen to twenty different
states. There Wal be approximately
twenty-five in the oklahoma group.
Tho reason for CrcsCent's popular
ity and growth are obvious. The
best evidence is found in tho fact
that the room chart IL closing a
month early, while other schools re-
port a decline in enrolment. Ad-
dress Crescent College, Box w,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-05
TULSANS HOOK BIG FISH
Doctors OlIcrn and Carney Have
Luck on Pacific Coast.

LONG BEACH, Cal. Sept. A.
Two residents of Tulsa, OHla.. Doc
tor O'Hcrn and y. ". Carney, pas
sengers on the launch Francis c.,
broke the spell in a'bacOrc fishing
yesterday. hooking six of the finny
tribe, one OF which weighed 40
pounds. They were caught in chan
mel waters, west of the steamer lane
The party had set out for sword
fish but the rough waters interforcd
with the working of the kite. The
change of bait from flying fish to
silver strikor, proved advantageous
TO the middle westcrners. The 40
pound fish vii be mounted by Doc
tor O'Hern as n trophy from the
Pacific coast. This alhaCarc was
said 10 be the largest caught in To-
cal waters this season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-05
TULSA MINISTERS
NOW IN ENGLAND
Rev. Barton Touring Old
Countries Finds Many
Interesting Places
TO TOUR CONTINENT
Expects to Visit Historic
Scenes in Europe Before
Leaving for Tulsa

The World Is in receipt W lot
Ter from Rev. l.. S Barton, pastor
of the Boston Avenue Methodist
church, who with his wife, Is tour
,,z abroad for the summer I'm COM
many with Bishop Muuzou and his
family. The two families lcft here
several weeks ago on an extended
tour through England and conti-
mental Europe. Tho letter was
mailed from London, and is dated
August %, 1921. II follows;
I'VE had n delightful voyage
across by the Canadian Pacific COM
rauy. sailing in their splendid slup
'Mlnnedosa." II was an exceed
inrlv cold voyage; for half a day We
were in the icehergs,
since reaching England tho time
has been so closely taken up there
has been little time for writing TO
friends. My wife and 1 have vis-
tied Liverpool, Chester, tho lake dis
t-ict the Shakespeare country. in
Guiding a visit to warwick and Ken
ilworth Castles. and oxford and
London. so far. We hope 20 gotto
the continent this week.
Liverpool is n great commercial
city Of much interest. old Chester
was the stronghold OF the Romans
when they ruled this country in the
beginning Of the Christian era. 4
long walk around the Roman wall,
passing tho towers that overlook tho
city, makes this visit thing not TO
be forgotten.
lake Country Beautiful
"The lake country Is as beautiful
as the many stories about II would
lead one to believe. We had de-
lightful rides on two or three of the
most beautiful of these lakes, Al
Grassmerc, Wadsworth spent most
Of his fruitful days, here he is
buried Southeys home is at Nes-
wick, nearby village. DeQuincy
also lived at the former place for
many years, and in this same Coun-
try was Samuel and Hartley Cole
ridges home. 1t is not hard TO soc
why these poets sought this country
for 1t is beautiful beyond descrip.
tion.
"Stratford on Avon Is n good city
of perhaps 10000 people. Every
thing there Is Shakespeare. One al
most feels that il is ConscCrated
ground as he visits the birthplace OF
this immortal genius. The docu.
ments there will convince one that
tho representation made by this city
are true. More than fifty times III,
name Of John Shakespeare, WI.
Hams father. appears on record,
and other documents in this city
and many times one sees the name
OF his illustrious son. We enjoyed
very much a mile walk out to Anr
Hathaway's cottage and found
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-05

ana tho country round about that
these lords ruled over. as they were,
1t Is almost unbelievable that such
magnificent structures could have
been built SO long ago. Much of
both Of these castles is "A thousand
years of age. Additions have been
added hy lords and kings later.
Warwick stiN stands but kcullworth
is In ruins.
we would have liked 10 length
cned our stay az oxford into several
days, but six hours there was all we
had. by nothing else have We been
80 impressed as by this university
city. Tho university has it's bfo I'm
the 2l great colleges that constitute
IT, The entire school IS hoary with
age, rich with the most splendid
buildings. and richer stul with her
wealth poured out into the he oC the
country in tho great characters She
has educated Many % the great
men who have made England. look
down on YOU AK you go from college
to college. one of the largest, II
not the largest, IS Christs Church
college. Here we saw tho picture
OF John Wesley adoruinR the walls.
In Lincoln, ono of tho smaller coll
ltEtSs WntIt ne WIS IlNbW. we Nu
hts picture again, had his room
pointed out to us where the first
Methodist meeting was held, also
stood in his pulpit wherc he stood
TO preach Nothing has so Inn
pressed US In England as this grca,
university We could only think OF
our poverty In the great cause. II
was a significant fact that nearly
every one OF these colleges at OK
ford was founded by come one man
a man who had vision of what
his money might do.
we have now been in London
since Saturday Have visited West.
minister. worshipei at -. Paul'
Sunday and went to City Roads
chapel Sunday night, Here ls th'
very home of Mcthodism, and hon
we stood with uncovered head AT
the grave Of John Wesley. Fletcher
Adam Clark and Benson are als,
buried near Wesley Adam Clsrl
Immediately bv his side. II was holy
ground on which We stood. JUS
across the road was the grave o'
Mrs Wesley the mother Of Meth
odism.
"BecominEly, our first service foi
the Ecumonical conference will h'
held in this chapel. which Is rcalll
q good sized church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-05
ROOM SHORTAGE IN SCHOOL
High school VIII Bc MOrr Crowded
This Year Than Ever Before.

with Compl"ten ni the now hddi-
uou of the high school set ahead two
years iu The future, Tulsa high school
fa,os more serious room shortage
tbs year than ever before.
Nith close to 1000 students OK
pcatcd TO enroll, teachers ana off
l1ls alike are using every means
possible to overcome the serious
hanhiCap Tho regular school body
az the close OF school last year oX-
rnodcd l,5OO ana with the enroll
mout Of several hundred freshmen
counted with the annual influx of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-05
CROWDS ATTEND
.THEATER OPENING
Majestic Resumes Shows
After Redecoration
Is Completed

It,,,.a 20 ,...,r .tt...1r1 ,t.,
.o,,,irs ,s thn v,,ns,,, ,r.,'.- co..
tordnv ,,f,rr,n" ,nI rI.Et Aft.r
i,i-,, NJ, 5,,. S.,
.r,n,i~s ,hn uontt.r ,..trr, rt,,..
t,,,,. ..,,,,,'''i ,sot, st,n.,
,t,r,.,i.., yb,yo s,,.~ .L,r,d
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-, ,,,.,.,,t,,r,,,,l i.,, a. ,t,tt
g..t.t.,r,t'..,. ,., ,'t.,.,.,,,,... ,,''t1, tt,,
..,,,,.',,..t,.os ,.,s ,ra r.,l,,,n ~
,,.,., ,tc 80, no.,,,f ,,l.s,,,'.r ,ri,h
,.',, ,,a.,a,,. .,,1,,t,,s .,,.tl,, ,yn,,
,,,,..t',,,.' I,'.ft,,,, =, ,,,,f,,, 10
,o,.,,,'. 49, ,,.'',f, 80, s.,, ~ y.,.
ln, -" - r.,s",s s,,.,.,,rdircs
,,,,,st ,,,,,,,.'n, 49,. o,s ,i.',.'rc
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Two M J,,,. th,, ,h. Nt,.r.,tr
,,s,t', ,,''. -. e. ,,t.',r,,I,,
,nd ror,,dnrf,y am r,,,r nf
No.. ,,,,',, i,t,r, loo ar1 ,t.l,, a.,
co,,nla,, ,'a ,H,,,,.'g h'r,rc ~,
sCba,,nI,, ,i,,,o 80 g,,.,tng So,,c,,
I,r .,, ,rt,,,-sI5,,. 5 ',,,,c,lI5.,.,,
,nL4rr "a nolc larlNnJ nf L,,,I.r
t,,T''i ,,'.'l,,..r I'. b,.at., No.
'arnn,, 'G nor drnnorics ,yorc M and
,', ',..L ,,.,., r'l 60, ,.,ts,,Nf' ~,
t',d,,.' o,.,.r, L,,,u a,.,, =, ,h. gn
isbtrg torrh 80 rn,t,l r,'T1e ana
f,rrs on ,bn rI,tf.5,, a, tt,. f,,,r
ana o,tsiJo ~. th,,,.,. y,as ,o,,-
r'.to rb, ,.,fI. h,.. hc,n rc1.g-
nra.,a ,',,.,,,.'oi.l a,t,a,, ri,t,l,.t
In ,,rb , ,,v os 90 ,,,ya mo i'm
nrosslon - hrinr topgs,ri.d rho
d,.nr,ti,., t,,,ghr. tn -, main ana,
t,ri,,tn nv, ir ,ns, ,,d ,,ld ,n1 H.,
,he rnvo, or,, f., ,.r,v and siiynr Tho
nisI,s of ~, anli,orGi,1 hoth mn
s,oirs nrd do,,, ma tho floor nr
me foycr mr., r3rnrtSJ Win n soft,
ana ,,civotv firisInd r,rnct whr
Inv nfriso has naon ,1,vrI rorihor
out in tho foycr Mnral darnratir 9
in ~, rny,, dcri.ts c9,N, tb.at,t'n7
h,,snry rho pencrol cffoct Of tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-05

longing to Earl Tiffany % Tulsa.
accord ing to To- message received by
tho police here late saturday night.
The officers left Sunday morning
tu bring Blair 10 Tulsa to face "a
charge II auto theft.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-05

what is claimed 10 bo the first
entirely electrically driven saw mill
20 the world ,s In Maine, current
p,..e obtained from u high power
truuamla. .uu 1.-The.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-05

Tulsa Undertaking Co. can save
you one-haif PWne Usage 8Jl5.---
AdVt
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-03
To Make the Record Clear.

The following short communication
from Mr. ]. NJ. Scanland, now a resi-
dent of Los Angeles, Calf, came to
hand last night. Following out his sug-
.gestion it is published In order to
make the record clear" Also, we trust
his Bossier Parish friends of the COS
will be pleased to again hear from him.
He says:
Dear Abney.. In the Sixty Years
Ago published in the Banner Of the
10th instant the paragraph In reference
to my brother and myself is not quite
clear. This win explain It:
The Secession Convention met during
January, 1861. Brother went to Baton
Rouge to see the State go out He
left HE in charge of the Office, as per
notice quoted III the article. He was
absent about three weeks, when he re-.
turned and, Of course, resumed charge
Of his paper. That Is why my name
appeared in only three issues
On the 18th of April, 1851, Joined
the Shreveport Grays," and we left
New Orleans for Florida. and thence
Virginia. Brother Joined the . BOssier
Boys" The company. owing to 4 mis-
| Understanding with the civil authori-
ties. disbanded at New Orleans. Later
brother Joined the Bossier Cavalry
He did not return home until the snr-
/ render Of the Confederate forces. The
Banner had been suspended.
| During the war one DIR. Drury Lacy,
| publisher of the Caddo Gazette. at
Shreveport, on learning that there was
some print paper and ink In the Ran
nor Office, asked the valiant I Kirby Z
Smith, commander Of the Department,
to Impress" or rather. confiscate the
paper and ink. which was done. Lacy
promised to return an equal quantity
at the end OF the war. which was not
done. / know that when brother re-
turned after the surrender, to resume
i publication, that there was not sheet
Of print paper nor q pound Of Ink ii
the office. Nor did Lacy offer to accom-
MEDIATE the Hammer with paper and ink
Enough for n few issues was obtained
from the Shreveport GoHfh -WesferH
| published by VIM. billiard
]. III. SeANI.ANp. i
Los Angeles, Calf. Jan. 20, 1921,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-03
..The Spinsters' conventien. =

Contributed by resident Of Benton.l
The teachers, assisted by several OF
the ladies, will stage the play. . The
Spinsters' Convention on Wednesday
evening, February 9th. Mt 7.3O O'Clock,
at the High School Auditorium.
The cast of characters Is as follows
Josephine Jane Green--Miss Amy Da-
wilson.
Priscilla Abigail Hodge Miss Bessie
Crawford.
Calamity Jane Higgins Mrs. Myrtis
Smith.
Rebecca Rachael Sharp Mrs. D. H
StinsOn.
Tiny Short--Mrs. Wv. Wilmington.
Mary Ann Fraddler--Mrs. Ide Gayle.
Jerusha Matilda Spriggins-Mrs. s. G
Patience Desire Mann-Mrs. 81. Mont
gomery.
Sophia Stuckup Mrs. j. A. Edwards.
Juliet LOng-Mrs. T.. w. w. Stins0n.
Betsy Bohbet Mrs. Gillum Wyche.
Charity Longface- Mrs. II. w. Eggles
ton.
Cleopatra Bell Brown Miss Gladly,
Thompson.
Polly Jane Pratt-Mrs. J. NJ. Hender
son.
| Violet Ann Ruggles--Mr +. G. Smith
Belinda Bluegrass 80 Miss Ruby Mont
g0nlery.
Frances Beautyspot Temptation Touch
MelOt-Miss Le0la Greer.
Hanna Susanna Biggerstaf- Mrs. r. {
STROBE.
DIR. MakeOver--Voss Wilmington.
/ Directed by Mrs. Aylmer Wyche.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-03
Subscriptions Paid.

The management Of the Banner hereby I
receipt and returns thanks for /
he following subscriptions paid in during |
he month of January:
General Adams, to- July i, 1921, 81
Hon. T. Alexander, to Aug. !. 1924, 50.
Hugh NJ. Alison, to Feb. 1, 1922, 81.
Mrs. f. C. Allen, to Jan. 1, 1922, 81.
Mrs. K. e. Ball, to Jan. 1, 1922, 81.
Walter A. Bounds, to August 1, 1921, 81
O. f. Boyd, jr., to Jan. 1, 1922. 81.
J. E. Bradford, to July 1, 1921, 81.
G.. G. Brown. to Feb. 1, 1922, 81.
]. e. Bundy, to Jan. 1, 1922, 81.
a. Nj, Burks, to Feb. 1, 1922, ST..
r, L. Burks, tosJan. 1, 1922, 50.
D. B. Bush, to August 1, 1921, 81.
Lee n Bush, to Jan. l, 1922, 81.
Fred O. Byrd, to June 1, 1921, 81.
Mary L. Caldwell, to August l, 1921, 81.
J. B. Campbell. tc Sept. !, 1921, $1.5O.
r. D. Connell, to Jan. /, 1922, 81.
A. J. Demoss, to Jan. 1, 1922, ".
j. C. Dickerson, to Jan. I, 1922, 81.
G. W. Durdin. to Jan II, 1922, 81.
/. F. Elder, to Jan. 1, 1922, 50.
j. w. Elston, to Jan. I, 1922, 81.
Mrs. Nodie Harrington, July l, 1921, 81.
j. Il. E1efCnef, TO FeD. \, 49,, %.
+. II. Garrett, TO Jan l, 1922, So.
r. 4. Garrett to May 1, 1921, so cents.
Miss Native Glasgow. to May 10, 1921,
IS cents.
J. F. Greenhaw, to July I, 1921, 81.
]. B. Hall. ST., to Feb. 1, 1922, s.
Annie T. High, to July /, 1921, 81.
Hon. A. Hoffpanir. to Dec. IA, 1921, So.
Mrs L. E. Honpauir, to Jan. 1, 1922, 81.
d. W. Hudson, to Jan. 1, 1922, -.
Abney B. Ivcy, to Jan. l, 1922, 81.
L. A. King, to Jan. /, 1922, 81.
T. II. Lawrence, to Jan. 1, 1922, So.
w. W. Lay. to Jan. I, 1922, 81.
J. E. Jockey, to July 1, 1921, 81.
T. G. Lowe, to Jan. I, 1922. 81.
J. NJ. Mading, to Dec. 1, 1921, 81.
W. A. Martin, to Dec. 1, 1921. 81.
DIR. d. J. McAnn, to Jan. /, 1924. g.
A. f. McDade, to Jan. 1, 1922, 81.
T. II. McLane, to April I, 1921, so cents.
]. NJ. Mitchell, March 1, 1921, so cents.
]. NJ. Mitchell, to Dec. I, 1921, 81. so.
W. r. Mothershead, to Jan. i, 1922, 81.
r. j. Murray. to Oct. /. 1921, $3.50.
G. L. Perdue, to July 1, 1921, 81.
A. w. Prince, to Feb. 1, 1922. So.
F. H. Randle, to Jan. 1. 1922, So.
MIS-. u. u. hODeFS0n, To req. IL lS-@, -.
Mrs. j. A. Rogers, to August l, 1921, 81.
c. f. Schell, to April 20, 1921, so cents.
Samuel G. Sebring to June I, 1921. 81.
u. NJ. Sentell, III, to Jan. l, 1922, So.
Joannes Smith. to Jan. /, 1922, So.
DIR. j. Ross Snider, to Jan. l, 1922, 81.
T. W. & W. A. Stinson. Jan. 1, 1922, 50.
A. NJ. league. to Feb. 1, 1922, So.
r. W. Thomas, to Jan. l. 1922. 81.
W. A. Thompson, to Jan. l, 1922, 81.
]. s. Watt, to Feb. 4, 1922. 81.
]. J. Willis. to june 4, 1921, IS cents.
j. B. Winhanl, to Oct. 1, 1921, 81.
Mrs E. II. White, to Jan. 1. 1922, 81.
A. NJ. Wyche, to Jan. 1, 1922, So.
| G. s. Wyche, to Jan. l, 1922. 81.
R. e. Wyche, to Jan. l, 1922, 50.
Edwin Young, to April 1, 1921, 80 cents.
Miss Incz Young June l, 1921, s. cents
/ Rev. w. "A. Zeigler, to Dec. !, 1921, -.
If your name should be found in thu
above list, look for it. II not to be found
there, please make prompt complaint.