davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
GOOD PROGRAM CLOSED
TERM BLEDSOE SCHOOL

The Bledsoe school, one Of the in
stitutions on which the foundation
Of Lubbock county's future struc-
ture Is laid, closed Friday night with
an impressive and interesting enter
tainment, in which the entire stu
dent body participated. .
The Bledsoe school is one OF the
community centers where the stu
dents Of Lubbock county learn the
value Of hard work and application
TO the successful outcome Of their
undertakings, the young citizens
having spent the term under the
direction Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Showalter and Miss Ollie King,
whose efforts have been well re-
warded with the splendid showing
the school made on this occasion. IL
Is said by those who know the fac
ulty that they have instilled the
knowledge Of { learn TO do by doingl
into the minds Of the students, which
has been an outstanding character
istic u the years work.
Last year the census showed that
there were eighty-five sc h o.
lastics In the Bledsoe community,
while one hundred and four were
enrolled this year, q gain which re-
fleets favorably the rapid progress
Lubbock county 10 making m gain
lng population.
me tenth grads vas eomplzsss
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

this year by several students. the
first year that that high grade has
been reached The Avalanche is in
deed glad 10 see the improved con
ditions in our rural schools. and we
are not going 20 be satisfied until
the child Of the community schools
are given the same advantages as
those in the high schools OF the
larger towns, realizing thoroughly
that the future progressiveness q
the Plains country depends not en-
tirely upon what we do in the way
Of building city schools and other
municipal buildings. but greatly up
on the advantages we give the farm
er OF tomorrow. the most and hest
we can do being deserved by all
concerned.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
Wheat Crop Is
Forecast at Half
Billion Bushels

Washington, D. c., May 9.-Win-
ter wheat production this year was
forecast today at Si,793,OO0 bush
els by the Department Of Agrcul-
ture which announced the condition
Of crop on May 3 as S3.5 per cent
of normal and the area remaining
TO be harvested on that date as 49,
1871, 200 acres.
The rye production forecast was
79.I52,000 bushels and condition
or per cent. Hay production was
forecast at 1913, $40, 900 tons, with
the May condition COL, and the
area 74,345,000 acres.
Stocks Of hay on farms May /
were 10, 900 tons.
Pasture conditions SAB May !.
Spring blowing 63.5 per cent COM
pleted.
Spring planting 59.4 per cent
completed.
Condition Winter Wheat
A condition of Winter wheat on
May /, and the forecast of produc-
ton based on that condition and on
the average remaining on that date
TO be harvested by principal pro-
ducing States follows:
Pennsylvania, condition 80; fore
cast 25,612,000.
Ohio so and 32,974,000.
Illinois 50 and 4s,094,000.
Michigan "a and f5,204,000.
Missouri 81 and 43,044,000.
Nebraska 80 and 54,21s,000.
Kansas "a and 106,230,000.
Tavoc II and 10 0Tb 600
Oklahoma rs and 32,0s4, 900
Colorado 80 and 17,s30,000.
Idaho Ss and 100000.
Washington IS and %, 100000.
Oregon 81 and 1s,505,000.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
Of the South Plains and Santa Fe
Railway, win be held at the General
Offices Of said Company in Lubbock.
Texas, on Wednesday. June z, 1922.
at the hour Of 1000 a. m. for the
purpose Of selecting a Board Of d.
rectors for the ensuing year and for
such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
The Annual Meeting Of the Diree-
tors Of said Company will be held
on the same date and place, imme-
diately after the meeting Of the
Stockholders.
W. S. Possy. Secretary.
1910
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

regular term, this writ with your
return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
Given Under My Hand and the
Seal Of said Court, AZ office in Lub-
book, Texas, this the 4th day OF
MAY, A. u. 1922.
(SeaD LOUIE +. MOORE.
District Court, Lubbock County.
Texas. 20-4F
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
DON'T ALWAYS BLAME HENS
WHEN EGGS ARE SCARCE.

Rats may be getting them-U. S.
Government Bulletins prove they
know how to get them. Break cake
of RAT-SNAP into small pieces and
place where rats travel. II there,
RAT SNAP will get them-positiv-
civ. Three sizes, 35c, csc ,sl.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Cole-Myrick
Hdw. Co., and City Drug Store. 2Otf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

Representative Of more than for
~ nations. including Russia, were
present AZ the opening ~ the 0e-
nos Economic Conferences April ?.
America u the only world power
not represented Al the meeting
, 1922-01-05
New Year Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Goldsmith re-
ceived in honor Of friends with n watch
party on New Years Eve at their
home on upper Cow Creek. The even
ing was delightfully."- spent at various
games. Each guest was requested to
make a number of resolutions, and
various kilograms were sent, composed
from letters of their names, with many
new and novel experiences.
The most hilarious part of the even
ing came when Mr.. Goldsmith, repre-
senting the old year, presented the
baby New Year in its long, clinging
robes-none other than Mr.. Carl Will
ford.
At midnight a three-course luncheon
was served, and the party lasted until
the wee hours of next morning.
Mrs. ii. Sirois of Denver and Mrs.
Nicholas MICRO of Dallas were the
guests Of honor.
, 1922-01-05
TO LYRIC PATRONS 4:
Buried treasure always gives us
4, +l,rsII

Buried treasure always gives us
a thrill
From the days of the old Spanish
g~alleons to the present m~odern-day
divers seeking gold on the floor of
the ocean,, the search for treasure
has always aroused more than I'M
usual interest among us stay-at-
homes who must wait patiently to
hear the stories of these adven-
turers.
That's why we know you will be
pleased to hear hat Gods Gold"
a thrilling picture of the sea and
the search for buried treasure, will
be shown at the Lyric Theater in
Saratoga on January 2Sth, and at
the regular prices-10 and % cents.
The leading part in this picture
is taken by our old favorite. Neal
Hart, and if we were to tell you of
some of the adventures hat he goes
through before he locates the gold
and his kidnapped sweetheart, we
know that you wouldn't hesitate
a moment in agreeing that it is one
of the most interesting and exciting
picures we have ever shown.
We hope you will take the oppor-
tunity of Witnessing this picture,
for we can assure you that it will
be time well spent.
Yours for recreation,
THE LYRIC THEATER.
, 1922-01-05
FOR BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC

The Saratoga Reservoir & Canal
Company had a hearing before the
State Engineer in Cheyenne on Decem-
Der Both, at 10 80 o'clock. w. G. Con-
dict of Brush Creek, and associates,
filed a protest against extending the
water permits for the above Company,
in which he had a petition signed by
a few of the water users of Brush
Creek. The Company in past seasons
has accommodated a great many of
them in their ditch troubles, as they
well know.
The State Engineer extended all the
water rights for the Company, and
gave the Company water for two
thousand acres from French Greek
alone; also all prior rights from Bar
rett, the Brush Creeks, and Cedar
Creek.
SARATOGA RESERVOIR &
CANAL COMPANY,
By p. Fitzgerald
President.
, 1922-01-05

The next important social event will
be the Calico Ball, to be given by the
local Rebekah lodge on the evening of
January 18th. All ladies will wear
calico gowns and the gentlemen will
be costumed in overalls. The ladies
are sparing no pains to make this af-
fair an unqualified success and a ca
pacity crowd is expected. The proceeds
will be used to purchase necessary sup
plies for the lodge drill team.
, 1922-01-05

Oil drilling operations in the local
field are going ahead as rapidly as pos
sible, although some bad luck has
caused more or less delay at various
times. The drill had to be sent to
Rock River for repairs a second time,
and the burning out of n boiler caused
considerable delay. Another boiler
was brought in last Saturday and in
stalled at the rig, 50 that power can
now be had from one plant while the
other is undergoing repair. The water
used In the boilers is said to cause n
great deal Of trouble In the flues, and
frequent cleaning is necessary, hence
the double power plant.
, 1922-01-05
Americas Pal.

motion picture star-he is Amer
ica's Pal" The people have taken
him into their hearts because they
realize that he is the real thing
the sort of man he represents on
the screen. His personality is
something to build on-for lovers
of clean photoplays which carry the
atmosphere of the great out-of-
doors have fixed in their minds and
WILL REMEMBER the names of
the theaters where his productions
are shown. He will be seen at the
Lyric in the near future.
, 1922-01-05

C. G. Harper of Sidney, Neb., ar
rived here this week to take charge of
the local U. p. station. Lee Wilcox,
the former agent, resigned the first of
the year, and he and Mrs. Wilcox have
moved to the c.. NJ. Wilcox ranch on
Cow Creek, where they expect to en-
gage in d%airying.
, 1922-01-05

Master Charles Terwilliger Jr., who
is spending the winter in Dallas, Tex,
with his cousin, Mrs. n. Nigro, is home
with his parents for a short visit, ac-
companied by Mrs. Nigro. After leav-
ing here they will spend some time in
Denver before returning to the south.
, 1922-01-05

p. Fitzgerald returned home Satur-
day from Cheyenne, where he went as
a member of the board of directors of
the local Dairy Association, to confer
with the state Live Stock Loan Cor
poration. He also attended a meeting
of the officers and directors of the
Saratoga Reservoir & Canal Company,
which was held in Cheyenne.
, 1922-01-05

Mrs. George Fausett sustained quite
serious injury in n fall last Sunday
evening, and will be laid up for some
time as a result. The ligaments of n
ankle were torn, necessitating the
wearing of a plaster cast on the in
jured member for several weeks.
, 1922-01-05

Just a few extra cockerels from one
Of the best known White Leghorn
breeders and from his highest pen
300-egg strain, bred for winter laying.
Call early.-Mrs. Roy Griswold.
, 1922-01-05

Rev. G. C. Marston, pastor of the
local Presbyterian church for the past
year, is preparing to leave this week
with his family for points in western
Wyoming, where he will do evangelis-
tic work for n time. Later the family
will go to Salt Lake City TO reside
permanently.
, 1922-01-05

If you are thinking of doing any wall
papering this spring, see Roy Griswold.
He has just received a new supply of
wall paper samples. Prices are 40 to
80 per cent less than last year.
, 1922-01-05

Aubry Huston, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Huston of Cow Creek, left on the
Monday morning train for Laramie to
resume his school duties, after spend
ing the holiday vacation at home.
, 1922-01-05

Paul BRENNAN and Gerald Gould
returned home Sunday from the Say
age ranch, where they spent the holi-
day vacation trapping and hunting.
, 1922-01-05

Mrs. l.. V. Minnehan will leave to-
morrow for Denver, for a weeks visit
with friends, after which she will go
to southern Colorado for n visit with
a sister, who resides near Trinidad.
, 1922-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Whitney and
Mrs. Frank Anderson and children
were New Years dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. G.. Hunter, at their ranch
home on Jack Creek.
, 1922-01-05

Miss Florence Igo left on Monday
for Laramie to resume her work at
the State University, after spending
her holiday vacation with the home
folks.
, 1922-01-05

Misses Felker and Mcvicar, teach
ers in the local school, returned on the
Tuesday train from their homes, where
they had spent the holiday vacation.
, 1922-01-05

G. T. Scott and G. w. Sisson return
ed home today from the county seat,
where they had spent a few days On
business.
, 1922-01-05

Harry Northrup was up from the
Savage ranch Tuesday on a business
errand.
, 1922-01-05

a lively crowd danced the New Year
in at the Jensen Hall last Saturday
night.
, 1922-01-05

Thinking of painting? Get Roy
Griswold to figure with you. His
prices are right.
, 1922-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Duerig enter
tanned S. b. CLAIR and family at din
ner New Years day.
, 1922-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pilon were in
from their ranch home on Pass Greek
Saturday evening to attend the New
Years dance.
, 1922-01-05
sesssssaassea
& SHORT STORIES y
eeeeeeeeeeeef

A. L. Norman is in town today from
Spring Creek.
, 1922-01-05

For painting, paper hanging and dec
Grating, see Roy Griswold.
, 1922-01-05
WANT ADS

WANTED-At a reasonable price,
a steady girl to help me two days a
week with my writing and book work.
&C. w. Scott.
, 1922-01-05

SURETY bonds are better in every
case than personal bonds. IL Ia need
OF a bond. see Al. Ii. McIxillip.
, 1922-01-05

FOR SALE-Sewing machine in
good condition, cheap.-Inquire at Sun
office.
, 1922-01-05

FOR RENT.-Small four-room hous,
near riyer.AInquire Sun Office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
MUSIC AMID MUSICIANS

4
y v - ~ ~
,.,,,. .-...--.-. ...., -
W. uet ""tDlgr 'uN7l' GU W. "'''S
y 'iI"i ioi 10 ''b
ThA birth or this our heN 'only
King iertlcR
,,L
70 tlH 'ni l'l''hN lr 'hW OF
moN ttHlai Ha'e. ''I' ''''' '"'u ''
e" ii"ht ''l.'-'''.
And thcrc we've iu tho same co1n-
Try tahcpn,r1s aIhd.nI IH ino t'Id,
keeping watch uNor 'h'H ''yrfH NN
uIRht And, lU. Dhn angel ot t1"
Iora came upon thotu. ana 'h" glory
of thc Lord fh.uc r91uJ about thcm,
audl they W,I" sore afraid And lhe
Hul4 snld unto fngW. .tH1r unl Tor.
behold. j bring you Fo"d Nd.n "L
great jos. which .n1il h' l' hIl l'N-
pIp. For unto you IH born 'u.' h.N
iu thc city NJ nuY,d saviour. Wh''n
i1 Christ the D1id Ana lNI7 e"'.l
ho O sisu unto you re- 'h'iI .Nn
ihot babe wrapped IT'D t"h''."h
clothes. l'iuE ln munger.
'Aud sudutuiE ih'. WIS ..N .'.
ange n multitude OF h''N'nIN h'.'
praisiug God, uud 'nf'ut. glory 10
God ln the highest ahd On en-. .'
pc8ge. good wlu toward mon.
Many centuries NOW intervene be
r,ga .,. IHyr authentic accounts ut
s"5 nrfbar shfI-.lna- music. either
angelic %. human or course, there
would o., no special Christmas
music" until Christmas wus oi Ihsl
rcr6rnI.Dd us o. thrIW.an Festival or
preat Importance. uaWclN not uu-
Ill sorr time iu the fourth century,
Thd sacrcI music ~ that date ana
for long after consisted of the plain
song" much Ike what is now known
az Grcgorinu Ch1ut. or like the In
i1umg of the priest in the catholic
churches rs there was h' ihR' HAl,,
nuythug resembling what wa call
christmas carols any lighter ana
ppni secular style OF sacred music
puUhbIr TO tho joyousuos9 OF tho eeh-
.un. no record OF Il has come down
TO us. That was loft for tho age
which was 20 be blessed by the IRE
uf aihat great hearted and lovahie
man. 81. Francis OF Assist. who
Doiulshed ,n tho twelfth century. re
elizng with dlsmay that the Chris'
idea was becoming too much OF
mere theological abstraction. be caAl
abont for some means OF presenting
Ina a vivid way The human slde OF
our Lords nature. Ills firW pracu-
cnl attempt was at ltIle Ilalan
villARo called tirccia, near AtAlsl' A.
riving there at Christmastide IN the
year l223, in tho course OF . Journey
from Rome To- Assist. ana hfy'ilb
obtained permission, he caused
manRcr an OK, an ass. ana All thr
trapplngs OF stable 20 be preparou
In ihe church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

prano; Fathleen Fountain, Florence
Grant Jay Toevs, Paul Smith, quar-
tot chorus and sopranos. "A song
in the Air" virginia Lockwood, SO
prano chorus. Thou Dldst Leave
Thy Home" Mary Elizabeth German,
Bessie Brice, LlndwOod Handy and
Paul smith. Chorus. Sing Christ
mas Bell" Nettie Smith, VIII lat
ting. soprano chorus. Come and
Worship chorus.
Mrs. Murgee vocal has arranged
for the following to broadcast
midnight program from VIAL, the
Tulsa Radio company, December 10.
Miss Maymmc Rabinovitz Travis,
wcll-known composer and pianist.
Mr. Thompson, baritone, Mlas En-
ma Lockwood, soloist, Mrs Gather
inc Stebbjns, soloist, Mr.. julius
Travis, violinist.
Piano pupils Of Mrs Domingo c.
Acosta were heard I'm the following
program at her studio on Friday
December ! s
Miniature Melodies ..s.,s.. shaNlloI
Margaret Small.
The Blue Birds Message. Mari Paldi
Carleeta Hatch
Knight Rupert .......... Schumann
Lurlocu Short.
(s) March in c
(b) waltz ................ Ritter
Harmon Campbell
over the Snow ....... Frank Dynes
Marcia ACosta.
Sonata Op No. 2.......,. Beethoven
Clara Bess short.
Papillon- Rosas .,..... ....Thome
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER H. 1922

yer. Members or the club contribut-
Ing 20 the program iu a very de-
lghtm manner were Mrs. y. ii
ConsolvO and Mrs. g., W. KirkwoOd.
The club will not hold any regular
meetings until after the holidays. on
the evening OF Tuesday December
90, the club win be entertained with
Christmas party in the home OF
Mr. and Mrs John B. Peacock.
The second annual Christmas APP
pearauce Of the music department OF
Central high school was on Friday,
December l5 at the auditorium, at
which time. under the direction OF
Mrs. Lila wade H1rrcll supervisor,
tho cantata, Bethlehem OF Judea. %
by Mrs Marie Hiue. choir director
Of Trinity Episcopal church. was
heard by an apUrrCiatlNe audience,
The C4ntata, while lyric In chardc-
ter IS closely allied 90 the oraiorO
and differs from It being les. sub
iective. II was sacred i'm character
also aud was a story OF the prophecy
OF the birth of Christ. Misses Ruth
BlaloCk and Mr.. T.. Y. Crerie We're
the accompanies. The program was
"I Have Redeemed Thee Maurine
Anthony soprano; Paul Smith, bari-
tone; And Thou, Bethlehem We're
qua white, soprano. Kathleen Foun-
tain. Tell Ia OF the Night Nettie
Smith. soprano, Tindwood Handy
"The Christ BELLS Donald Woolsoy
Elementary chorus. TN the silent
Night" Eldred Bates, baritone, Gus.
tave Brandborg male chorus AT
bethlehem" Dwight Todd 'rhert
Were Shepherds, " Louise Hicock SO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Mary Hayden.

Mary Hayden.
La hsonjcra .........C .Cha..na1s
Domingo Acoyt9
Sonata Op. 13 .........U..0.s,
Grave
Allegro con brio
Charlotte Ellison
Shepards All and Maidens F4.r
.,,. ................ +f..p
Naomi Acosta.
Ca) polonaise Op. 40. No !. .chopr,
(bJ Romance I'm u. Flat .a.H.'sls
Carrie y. Fikc.
Simple Confession ....... r...I..
Mildrcu PettuF
Senior and Junior membo tia
Moszkowski club met SaturIa.. ....-.
noon in the home Of Mrs n4t3
Adams Shriner and gave ar lrta~.
estlng program.
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

l.ulet and Miss Pearl Mason, reader
assisted. The program was as fol
bows Etudes. Nos 70, g and 81
tWrlebt, Od'1 Fink; "Nalse Op.
3d. 80 10 'ChopuJ Eyia pyeatt.
shepherd and shephcrdess, (GOd-
afd). Helen Morton, "Nocturne in c..
Major" CGrieg). Bcsq Brumbaughs
violin Cs) Meditation from Thals."
CMasseuctD CD, "Butterfly" CGold-
hlatD, Edith Lockwood "S.lyer
Springs" (Nason), Nonte2 Buttry,
"Nocturne, Op. 81, No. /" (Chopin)i
ta) "Etuda. Dp. %. No. 9 The But
t5rtiy." tChupiu1 Ruth Ward
"WaitzinE Dol" tPoldluD. Dorothy
Domaree. Reading. right the Good
Right (Stcele), Pearl Mason;
Kenneth rasmore; Morning
Mountain king tGreig). Marie
Jeanette Oolman; "Ballade, No. g.,
op. a. Chopin, Mrs. Edith Swan
Hediker.
The open meeting OF The Cadman
club on Monday evening was espe-
Cally featured by the fine singing
of tho Boys Glee club of the high
school under direction Of r.. j..
Crgr.e and Miss Clafiin Bryan ac-
ccmpsuist Tho cello numbers ~
Frederic warner accompanied by
Mrs. Walter l.. Cain. the genuine
Irish songs sung by George Getguod,
Mrs James Ge'g0od accompanist
ana piano number given by Mrs.
Robert Pleasant formerly Of Den.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

A large assortment Of ort -.aare.
work pieces for your sel... a.
90 West Fourth Woman .. ar.
change. e.-Advcrtisemout
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

startled recently 70 read in the New
York napera of nnEoant IN the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Tho wednesday Morning musicale
c.. Spindler, December 10. "Imprcs-
sionism in Modern French Music
was the subject discussed by the
leader OF the day. Mrs. Ellen Reeu
kcrscy. one so seldom hears a sub
iect so masterfully handled as ala
Mrs. kersey this subject. The rest
OF the program was carried out beau
tifully:
tstaub) L'Houre Dellcleuse, d"
GIahn), "dal." Mrs, Eugene Dubois
Gish; (Satie) "Gnussiene," (Satie)
Third Gymnopedle." Vavel (Son-
atine). Mrs. Ellen Reen Kersey. (De-
bussy) "EnBateau," Miss Mynn
Cogswell; (Debussy). "Reverle,'
CDebussy) claire De Lune," Mrs.
Albert NJ. Thomas: (Debussy) ''Nuit
DEtoues," (Catherine) Ton Sourie'
Mrs. Eugene Dubois Glsh, (Debussy)
Prelude IN A Minor" (Debussy),
| "Golhwog's CakswallS,' Children's
Corner, Mrs. Charles A. Parkin.
John Knowles Weaver presented
a group OF plano pupils from his
| classes at the University OF Tulsa in
| recital nj the public library, sat
| urday evening. December rs, at
) o'clock. Miss Edith Lockwood, vlo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Justice 10 take this into account.
Many OF us were perhaps n httl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
FATHER OF HE|RESS
CHARGES b|GAMY
Opal Retreats Marriage to
l. E. Kinney Claimed to Be
Part of Conspiracy.
BY the Associated Press.

HOUSTON, Tex. May ia warrant
from Oklahoma charging iudie +. KIN
ney with bigamy was served BY former
Sheriff Buck Garrett Of Carter county
Okla. His wife, Mrs. Opal Dolana Kin
ney better known as Opal Rexroat. heir
ess, who mysteriously disappeared from
her homo in Ardmore last January !,
was unable to stand when the war
rant was served. She was still! sur
fering from injuries received IN an
Automobile accident about two weeks
ago. Since the disappearance OF the
RfrI q nationwide search for her
Sas been carried on by her father.
ARDMORE, Okla, May III; T.
Rexroat, father of Mrs. Opal Dolena
Kinney, in an action brought IN dis.
trict court here, seeks the annulment
Of his daughters marriage to Ludie
= Kinney, on the grounds that Kin
ney is q bigamist. Rexroat nrougn ny
suit shortly after the marriage OF
his daughter, on January last
against J. ]. Kinney, Ludie y; KIN
new. Jack Coxby and Chafiea bryan
Of Sulphur. Okla. alleging tney
formed a conspiracy to gain control
Of the girls property through ner
marriage to Ludie Kinney. MISS Rex
roat was married at Dunca, Okla.
Rexroat, wealthy oil operator. pre-.
ferred the bigamy charge agaInst
Kinney upon which the warrant;
served at Houston yesterday was
issued.