davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
WATERWAYW0ULD
PROVIDE LOWEST
Freight RATES
Connecting Links Between the
Great Lakes and Mississ-
ippi Gives Second
Lowest Rate.

CHlCAGO-The Illinois waterway
connecting link between the Great
Lakes and the Mississippi-will give
the state the second lowest bulk freight
transportation in the world, according
to figures prepared by NJ. G. Barnes.
chief engineer Of the division OF water.
ways.
Mr.. Barnes, who designed the Pana.
ma Canal locks and later was assoc.at.
ed in the rebuilding Of the New York
state barge canal. a y the huge locks
planned for the Illinois waterway. with
a capacity of 5000 tons of%--ht at a
time. will cut transpe1r-.osts so
;;;;'; e? !: : ;:,; ;; '.:::::s,s;,'qlDP'Il|:'e!::::::...' ' 9s s:
The table prepared by Mr.. Barnes
SHOWS that transportation on the big
bulk ireighters developed on the Great
Lakes. with their 10000 to 5000 tons
capacity, is the cheapest in the world.
one dollar win AIRY a ton o. freight
l,OOO miles in one of these ships. he
says.
the Illinois canal will come next. the
liable shows, with one ton being car.
RED 100 miles for 81. European canals
a 500-mile haul for 81 a ton
II the Now York barge canal stands
fourth, with a 300.mile haul of onp
ton Tor 81. American railroads average
loo miles to the dollar; truck trans
portation over improved himhways. 20
miles to the dollar; and four miles by
morse ana wagon. according To Mr..
Barnes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26

Continued from Page One)
speak most eloquently for themselves.
and the praise is unstinted for the
county commissioner who built them.
MIR. Pierce as a public official does
not take anything for granted. he is
out ON the highways every day with
the different road construction crews,
n nothing escapes his watchful eye,
IN this work ne gives due credit to all
The mon under him, and says he has
the best road oyerseers in the state.
Mr.. Pierce is serving his first term
as county commissioner, he was a can.
didate, and reelected to succeed him.
self when his present term expires at
the end Of the fiscal var.
Elected Easily
In the recen campaign il was not
much Of an effort for him TO secure
the nomination and subsequent cleo.
ton. he had made good his promises TO
the people when he made the first
campaign, and there was no DISPOSE.
ton upon the part of the voters 10
make a change, he says that he is 60.
ing TO make n special effort during the
next two years to cover his entire dis
urict with a system Of permanent high.
ways and when he has accomplished
tn viii be satisfied with his work but
not before.
There are probably more concrete
culverts and steel / beam bridges il
the second district than any other dis.
trlct IN The county. and some of the
SrSest, there are 80 culverts already
constructed in different projects with
many more 10 bc built. there are IF.
teen steel bridges crossing the various
streams, the longest being at Caddo
creek near Dcese which is a 100 foot
span affair recently erected.
Pierce Only Holdoyer
In building bridges and culverts like
constructing highways, Mn. Pierce be.
licves m Permanently. and every lob
finished mus. be- able TO stand his most
rigid inspection before it is accepted
for the county.
Mr.. Pierce as % public Official has
done his duty well, and enjoys the
utmost confidence Of the people. he is
unassuming in his work, and always
ready to lend a listening ear to those
who seek information about county
Mr.. Pierce viii be the only hold over
commissioners in the county when # is
rcorgmized next July. the other two
commissioners will have completed
their terms and will be succeeded by
men.
\. g. Holman will succeed Roy NJ
who was not % candidate for
reelection Ia the first district. and O..
N. Dardcn win succeed Joe r Taylor
a. commissioner from the third district.
In the reorganization 1t s. minated
hat Mr.. Pierce will bc made chairman
Of the board for the ensuing two years
which many Of his friends hope to see
consumatcd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
TULSA PARK BOARD
HEAD DIES AT HOME

TULSA. okla.-After an m,oss nj,
some months duration which reached
an acute stage Sunday last. Leslie
- Doyle, president OF the CITY uarl
poaru n general agent for the Guard.
"h Lac insurance company for tho
STATE OF Oklahoma. died at his home
Boston avenue at ESQ this
morning, Funeral arrangements have
rot Yet been made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26

COURTEOUS SERVICE FREE
ON BRAKES. DRIVE IN, LET US
LOOK YOUR BRAKES OVER. RED
BALL TIRE co. 1890
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26

Reports on the Sultan's wives disa-
gree. They range from 81 TO 800. He
could be "A movie star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26

Where there Is smoke there are
Christmas cigars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26

C-lemenceau. who eats Ia eggs daily
has sailed for home and the hens can
catch up with their laying.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26

MOST people, says the Sulphur
Democrat, "bemoan their trials-bu,
the lawyer welcomes his"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26

AFTER landing a job the first thing
one men think about is getting bus.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26

Ardmure Has IL.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-16

only throughout Missouri but the en-
tire Middle West. He was formerly
president of the Buffum Telephone
Company and for four years served
as state highway commissioner under
Governor Major.
His father, the late Col. G.. A.
Buffum was the founder Of the La
Crosse Lumber Company of Louisiana
and his brother, Col. Charles G. Buff
FUN is now head of that enterprise
and of the Bank of Louisiana.
Mr.. Buffum was well known in
Mexico and had a host Of friends here
who will join the Ledger in extending
sincere sympathy to his wife and two
children who survive him. Mr.. Buff
FUN was a man of high ideals and
one whose influence for good was a
real factor in the community in which
he lived.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-16

The top was $275 which was paid
by C. NJ. Easton Of GAINESVILLE for
Lovely Lady. The other sales Of
5000 or over were:
Dan Tombs of Bowling Green
Glltan's Victrola. $225.
w. C. Prewett and Son Of Clarks-
gille.-oakdale Mayflower Bird 1926.
E. Rains of Indianapolis, Ind.r-
ultan's Victoria End. 5000.
C. M. Easton.-Gipsy Sultan 1925,
.usper's Butterfly $195.
D. L. Rodgers of Mexico.-Rusper's
secret. $500.
The other sales were as follows:
w. F. Kirkland, Paris, Sultan's
Lovely Sis, Sultan's Violet $50, Sui
tan's Lovely Sis, Royal Rusper End
$145.
S. T. Simpson of Columbia,CBap-
toms Victoria $3.50.
Haden Duncan, Millersburg.-Sul-
tan's Nonpareil $125.
E. Rains of Indianapolis, Ind.-Sul-
tan's Likely $11O, Sultan's Buttercup
$50.
A.. w. Cies and Son, Chillicothe.-
Lovely Gypsy $3.50, Orange Lady K.
$3.50. uncatalogued animal $95.
J. F. Kennett, Millersburg.-Sul-
tan's Coda 1920.
j. P. Harrison and Son, McCredie.
-Sultan's Strathallan $50. animal not
in catalogue $40, Sultana, $50.
S. C. Groves and Son, Mexico
Rusper's Butterfly 800.
S. G. Emmons, Mexico.-Cumber.
land Violet $40, Supreme Butterfly
$67.50, three animals not in catalogue
for $3.50, $85 and $3.50.
D. L. Rodgers, Mexico.-Villager's
Mysie $45.
: M. T. Cowan, Middletown.-Village
Victoria, $50, Scotchman $3.50.
Achenbaugh Bros, Washington,
Kas.-Sultan's Flora $125, Surmise
Aconite $155.
Wesley Wood. Mexico Villagers
!, Violet $55.
]. T. Kennett, Millersburg.-Roan
Gloster $112.50.
Charles Harness, Corso.-Sultan's
Aconite $40.
W. t. Herring, Guthrie.-Flora's
Rusper, $105.
Lewis Arnold, Mexico.-Violet's
Sultan $77.50.
W. R. Caldwell, Hallsville.-Emp-
eror August $500.
j. H. Showers, Mexico.-Harriet's
8usper $3.50, Bulliam Diamond 800
w. E. Ball, Farber.-Calf $75.
S. T. Simpson, Columbia.-Calf
$S5.
C. M. Brown, Auxvasse.-$137.5O.
Garrett Litterell,-Steer $40.
The sales totaled $5,465.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-16
BURN n ROWS
EARLY IN FALL
FOR CHINCH BUGS

A. GorreH, says that the
farmers Of Audrain County
should burn their fence rows
early this fall in order to des-
troy the chinch bugs and keep
them from remaining through
the winter to destroy the crops
next year. de also says that
if it is a cold winter they will
be unable to live in the corn
stalks until next spring, as
they did last winter, which was
mild. This is an important
matter and should be given at
tention by everyone.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-16

French Field attended the L. h.
dispersion sale Of Poland China hogs
lin Kansas City Monday and Tuesday.
j. T. Kennett of west Of Fulton and
l. W. Holman of north of that city
came to Mexico Tuesday to attend
the S. P. Emmons an dSon's annual
sale of Shorthorn cattle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-16
DEATHS

The funeral services of W. F..
Settle We're held at 1 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at the Methodist Church,
with the Rev. w. C. Cowart in charge.
Burial was in Elmwood. Mr.. Settle
died at the home of his son, George,
near Paris early Monday morning.
Mrs. Aolph Boeckler, of st. Louis,
who was Miss Emile G. Hiner, of
Mexico, died Saturday Nov. 18th in
st. Louis, Mrs. Boeckler has been in
i'll health for sometime and her death
was not unexpected. The funeral was
held Monday in st. Louis from the
Boeckler home, 4421 Laclede Ave.
She is survived by her husband and
one daughter, Mrs. Boeckler has a
host of warm friends in Mexico who
will sorrow over her death. While
living here she was one of Mexico's
most popular society girls.
The Ledger joins in extending deep
est sympathy to the bereaved.
w. ]. Sanders, 66 years old, died
at Ills Tuesday morning at his
home at 622 ". Breckenridge street
after an illness of about four weeks.
Death was caused by heart trouble.
The funeral services were at the
Christian Church at Farber at 2;30
Wednesday, the Rev. Maupin OF
Auxvasse conducting the services.
Mr.. Sanders was an active and
loyal member of the Christian Church
of Mexico. and had taken part in the
work of that body since 1921 when
he moved to Mexico from Auxvasse
He is survived by a son and five
daughters: Mrs. F. Dore of Farber,
Mrs. David Clark and Miss Lula Sand
ers of Mexico, Mrs. E. E. Hape, Mrs.
C. F. Sanders and c. E. Sanders Of
Auxvasse. His many friends in Aud
rain County will join the Ledger in ex-
tending sympathy to the bereaved
relatives.
The funeral services of Frank
Buffum, who died of pneumonia Sun
day afternoon in st. Johns Hospital
in St. Louis were held at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon in Louisiana. On
account Of his death the La Crosse
Lumber Company, in which he was a
large stakeholder was closed here all
day Tuesday.
Mr.. Buffum was So years old and
was n Of the foremost business mer
of Pike County, the products Of the
Buffum Tool Company, of which hi
was president, having a market no
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-16

Place your order with us now for
Christmas for musical instruments of
any kind. Walter ]. Sannebeck & Co.
Adv. Music Dept.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-16
Mrs. James Quisenberry is critical
ly i'll.

S. P. Cunningham who has been i'll
for several days, is better.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-16

A carload of U. s. No. / grade
early Ohio potatoes Friday and Sat-
urday at car or store. $1.60. A SACK.
Cleve Smith. Phone 122. d2wlt. AID.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-16
THE


Hen, per ID. ......... tic and 15C
Butter Fat, per lb. ........... 40c
Eggs, per doz. .............. 4Sc
Field Bros. big swine sale in this
city Wednesday was well attended
and the splendid offerings sold, in
many instances, were bought here al
home, which means more and better
swine in Audrain county.
In the sale 3S spring pigs brought
a total of SLABS. The Giant Revela.
ton bears averaged SOS and the tor
Giant Revelation boar brought $105
The following are the purchasers
their addresses and the price paid:
No. /. E. H. Harders, Luverne,
Mimi, sos.
No. 2. L. H. Pfeffer, Lebanon, Ill
500.
No. 8 D. L. Olinger, Moline, Mo.
$50.
No. 4 J.. B. Rutter, Mexico, Mo.
500.
No. 5 J. B. Rutter, Mexico, Mo.
$40.
No. 6 Ben Brown, Jr., Mexico Mo
$S7.
No. 7 Mrs. A. B. Hunter, New
Madrid, Mo. $40.
No. 9 G. Holman, Renick, Mo. $51
No. 8 P. B. Long, Tulare, Calf,
$50.
No. 10 Ray sayler, zeandale, Kans
$40.
No. Ii H. S. Williamson, Centralia
Mo. $34.
No. IL Flaskamp G. Roesch, Desota
Mo. $22.5O.
No 10 ". J. Witt & Son, Greenfield
I'll. $50.
No. IA J. B. Rutter, Mexico, Nc
$50.
No. 10 Ed. Etuart, Mexico, Mo. $3t
No. 16 Otis Ellis, Windsor, Nc
$35.
No. IT W. W. Pollock, Mexico, M
s25.,
No. 18 H. S. Williamson, Centralis
Mo. $50.
No. 10 Sol. Leonard, st. JOSEPH
Mo. SAL.
No. 20 J. W. Gallaher, Mexico, Nj
SIS.
No. 81 J. W. Galllaher, Mexico M
$25.
No. % R. E. Kendall, Barry, II
SAB.
No. "a j. w. Kallaher, Mexico, M
$25.
No. 25. Wallace Dowell, Long
branch, Mo. $23.
No. 26 ]. w. Gallaher, Mexico, M
s25.
No. 81 Wallace Dowell, Ions
branch, Mo. $23.
No. % Wallace Dowell, Long
branch, Mo. $2S.
No. 30 Flaskamp &Roesch, Desot
Mo. $22.50.
No. 80 R. A. Boyd, Mexico, M
$23.
No. so Flaskamp &Roesch, Desot
Mo. $25.
No. SO Flaskamp & Roesch, Desot
Mo. $25.
No. 88-s9-4O4l-42 j. B. Rutte
Desota, Mo. S21. each.
No. 45 Considine & Son, Thompso
Mo. SAL.
Mods Pollock & VIM, Mexico M
SAT.
A large herdfof sheep driven throui
the business section Of Mexi
Friday morning created a great de
of attention. More and more Au
rain County is gaining a reputati'
As one Of the leading stock produ
ing counties of the state and I'll
year has seen a large increase
the number Of sheep being raised ne
Mexico.
Joe Mongler is home from Kans
City where he bought two loads
ewes and q load Of black Cattle.
Let the Ledger print your sale bill
We are equipped to do this work
vo,,r satisfaction. wifi
ARARHIO, Tex, Nov. I'D.
Holcomb, Amarillo, Tex, is quite
plow boy" He has just cornplet
what is believed to be the longest GO
tinuous furrow ever attempted. 7
furrow is two hundred miles Ion
running from Shattuck, Ok, dia
onally across the Texas panhandle
Clovis. N. M. 1t and another, ploW
parallel to it, were plowed along '
Santa re right-of-way to prevel
a spread Of fire.
Thirty-seyen days were required
complete the Job. Ten mules a
three men, two disc plows and q chu
wagon were used in the enterprise.
A feature Of much interest 2
value ct tie American Royal Y
stock show 1t Kansas City, Ncvemh
is To 25, viii b the exhibit Of !
Missouri College Of Agriculture. =
message conveyed BIZ this exhibit
unnamed UP ~ seven words; u
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-16

Eugene French, former Mexico man,
who died in st. Louis at a o'clock
Tuesday morning win be buried in
Emwood Cemetery. here Thursday
afternoon. MI. French, who was 70
years old at the time Of his death,
lived in Mexico about fifteen years
ago. He is survived by his wife and
the following children: Mrs. Ed.
Mays Of E1sberry, Mrs. A. Gibson,
of Hannibal. Miss Margery French,
Robert and Tom French, all of st.
Louis.
Many of the older residents of Mex
leo will remember Mr.. French and
will join the Ledger in extending
sympathy to the relatives.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. Is
| The losses to farmers this year in
the Southwest winter wheat terri
tory, consisting of Kansas, Nebraska,
Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas, from
chinch bugs have been estimated by
experts. at fully $45,00O,00O, accord
ing to a letter the Federal Reserve
Bank of Kansas City has sent to
bankers, business men, chambers of
commerce and others interested. The
purpose Of the letter is to arouse in
terest in a campaign of cooperation
with the farmers to exterminate this
pest.
The Southwest Wheat Improve
ment Association has sent copies OF
this letter to millers, grain dealers
and county agents, calling their at
tention also to the fact that "there is
no question but that far more chinch
bugs are going into winter quarters
this fall than for many years and I'M
less they are destroyed before next
spring, next seasons wheat, pat and
corn crops are certain to be seriously
damaged"
French Field attended the
Glover dispersion sale Of Poland China
! hogs in Kansas City Monday and
Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-16
PUBLIC SALE

KV6LkN Ok7AE
Having decided to quit farming, l will sell to the highest bidder on
Having decided to quit farming, l will sell to the highest bidder on
what is known az the old Pierce farm y mile north of Benton City,
IA miles southeast of Mexico and 81 miles northwest of Martins
burg, on TUESDAY NOV. Fl,
80 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK 60
6 Head of Horses and Mules. 6
l pr. horse and mare, mule, 6 years old, sound and well broke: !
p. mare mules a yrs. old, sound and well broke, 1 bay driving
horse, s yrs. old. gentle and works any where, 1 bay mare, gentle
and broke to all harness.
HEAD OF CATTLE
Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, good mixer, be fresh Jan. Is. l red cow,
5 yrs. old, good mixer, be fresh Jan, Is. l Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old,
be fresh in Feb red COW 6 yrs. old, l spring calf and fat l two
year old white f: ce heffer, heavy springer.
AS HEAD OF HOGS 48
IA Pure Bred Duroc Jersey sows, cannot be registered, one sow
will far-ow Nov. 81: Five sows viii farrow last of Jan and LIST of
Feb, Eight sows will farrow in February and March, Pure Bred
Duroc Jersey Boar, registered, weights 100 h., 33 shoats, weight
from 10 to 1875 h.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.-1S fit. Dsering binder, almost new.
j Independent mower, good as new. Janesvile-Brown disc cl-
tivator, GAINESVILLE disc Cultivator: -1Six-shovel cultvator: l five
shovel cultiyator' j.. l. Case gang plow: / John Deer gang pillow:
i JanesHnle disc harrow, with trucks: 1 eighteen #. harrow almost
new: 1 fifteen #. harrow: l Scandinavian oat seeder and seeder
box: 2 Standard Tread Miller wagons, one almost new.
/ Success Manure Spreader: 1 Scoop board: 2 Columbian hog
toughs: / hay fork: l set of extra wagon holsters, 36in wide: 2
eight #. hog troughs, L twelve #. hog trough, 8 two it. galvanized
hog troug, 3 eight by three fl. cypress gates, 1 one and one
quarter inch, Is #. pipe and cup: 2 log chains, 8 sets Of chain
harness, good as new. 2 sets of leather work harness, 1 set of
double buggy harness: Z collars, some practically new, 8 leather
katers.
FEED 100 b. oats, 200 blu. corn, 1k tons of baled timothy, IN
tons of baled soy beans, 200 Plymouth Rock chickens, 2 chicken
coops, l feed COOP a hen crates. Other things too numerous to men
One 1919 model Oakland car up in good shape.
TERMS-AI sums of $40. and under cash. Over that amount 6
months time with bankable mote at 8 per cent.
Sale starts at 1000 o'clock sharp. Dinner served by Ladies Of
Benton City Presbyterian Church.
FRITZ j. VENEER.
Col o. B. Johnson, Auctioneer. J.. J. F. Johnson, Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-18
IMPROVEMENT IN
ROUND HOUSE TO
GET GOING SOON
(contInued from paEe one.l

Continued from page one.)
treated and all unnecessary mineral
matter removed. Alkali, gypsum
and other such minerals are very
destructive to the locomotive boiler
and flues. Il is said. For this reas.
on. the inefficient system now being
used to treat the water has proven
expensive officials say.
More than one mile of pipe will
be constructed to perfect the water
supply and publication system. A
pumping station and a reservoir
with a capacity Of 100000 gallons
viii be established in connection
with this system. An eight-inch main
will be established from the water
wells to the reservoir.
The installations of the water sup
ply and publication system is ex-
pected TO materially decrease the
cost of locomotive engine maintain
ence, according to officials. At pres
ent, city water and water from n
well belonging to the company is
being used.
Only the preliminary work on the
improvements has been done, but
further activities will he pushed as
vigorously as possible, 1t was an
nounced. Men with families will be
given preference in the selection to
fill the jobs.
The fact that the company has
decided to spend a large sum IN
improvement here dlspells all rum
ors that the Rock Island shops here
may be removed to another point
on the Chickasha division, it is
pointed out.
In addition to the construction of
the boiler washing and refilling and
the water supply and publication
systems, many improvements have
been made in the machine shops,
boiler shops and stationary engine
rooms.
The greatest improvement pro-
gram ever carried out at the local
shops and roundhouse is now under
way. More money will be spent for
the improvements already begun
than has been spent by the company
in actual Improvement work here
during several years, it is said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-18

many a madeiran garden and see
vessels from four continents riding
At anchor. Tho island Ia peopled
three times IN densely as connecit
cut. yet some Of IL valleys are all
hut uncxploItcd. The banana tree
OF tho tropics and the oak OF the
temperate zone grow up together.
"The vehicles OF Funchai, capital
OF MADEIRA. go on runers instead OF
ON wheels. because Of is steep and
precipltious streets. They arc drawn
by oxeu instead Of horses. The
Characteristic carrier Of funcaai.
however, II n low cushioned'seated
sled. In which n passenger slides
10 the bottom Of the steep streets.
The runners are hauled across n
greasy bag by two attendants boz
fore the passenger II started on q
bumpy ride over cobbled payements.
MADEIRA Is the chief island OF the
MADEIRA group. Tho Island Is ae'
counted one OF the most beautiful
volcano-formed peaks In any ocean
One ridge rises to more than e'5oo
feet. Steep rugged cliffs mark the
greater part OF the coast; aud tins
towns huddlc at tic foot OF some
Of these sheer heights. The inhabl
tants have learned the art OF ter
race gardening.
THE wine That made MaderiH
Infamous still constitutes It's staple
industry, but the annual output ha'
shrunk to a fourth It's former bulk
Once II was In demand at fabulouI
prices and tales stIl are told OF hov
American clippers carried II aronn'
the Horn and back again to age u
In the fifties OF the past century.
vine disease wrought havoc befor'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-18
INTERSTATE TOUR
FOR 0. C.. ". GLEE
CLUB IS PLANNED
Under the Direction Of Miss Isabel
Sparks. College Musical Organ.
lxatlon VIII Render Concerts
In Several Cities.

Under the supervision OF Miss
Isabel Sparks. director, the Okla
homa College for Women gloe CLUB
VIII make m Intraataio tour begin
ming about the Third week In. March,
n was announced today.
The club Is composed Of 20 girls.
Including an accompanied, reader.
yiolInist and soloist.
THIS year, II was announced. tho
club will have q diversified program
designed Ia appeal TO all CLASSES,
Tho program includes chorus num-
hers. duets, quartcttes. solos and
other spcclaltIes.
Under the direction OF Miss
Sparks, the club VIII make It's first
public appearance here when y mp.
pears In n recital. In the college n.
ditorIum February u.
Arrangements have been made to
render concerts In Guthrie. Gushing,
Nowata. Bartlcsvilic. Pawhuska,
Claremore. Stroud and Bristow.
Other cities probably viii be added
to the itinerary.
The tour Is an annual event, In.
augurated two years ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-18
Go 10 Trial With
Land Title Action
In District Court

Trial of the case Gouldy Seeley VS..
A. d. Smith ct al, involving the title
to more than 200 acres of land in
the vicinity of Rush Springs, was
under way in district court tais
morning.
The trial was begun yesterday
afternoon, and today had developed
into a hard legal fight. 1t probably
will be placed in the hands of the
jury some time today.
In 1917, the cast was tried in the
district court here and a verdict rem
dered for the defendant. 1t was ap-
pealed to the state supreme court
and reversed on a technically,
necessitating a retrial Of the case.
Attorney Adrain Melton is repre-.
senting the plaintiff and Judge
Frank NJ. Bailey of this city, and ].
E.. Whitehead, of Oklahoma City, are
attorneys for the defendants.