davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-26
SEASON FOR DEER
SHORTENED BY MONTH

The omen season for hunting deer
has been changed by regulation OF
the Commissioner Of Conservation 20
that the deer season in the northern
zone shall open October Is and close
December 81; In the southern zone
the open dates are between Noyem-
ber / and january is. In each case
this new provision shortens the time
in which deer may be hunted BY one
month.
Commissioners Alexander believes tnAV
this change will be considered some
thing Of g hardship on hunters y
some sections, but that the change
Is in the best interest OF spor'
throughout the State. The change
was made necessary by conditions re
sulting from the overflow, in which
4 large number Of deer were lost
despite the utmost efforts OF the De
partment Of Conservation to saw
them. This made It necessary =
shorten the season to make up, IN
| measure, the loss Of this big gam
animal. Huntsmen IN sections wher
the overflow did not affect the dee
may consider that the restricted SCI
/ SON Is q hardship, but 1t is believe
that real. sportsmen everywhere wi
cheerfully accept the law as nece
sary move to protect the interest
deer hunters throughout the State.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-26

DIED..


BULLINGTON-At the Bap-
fist hospital in Alexandra, La,
at / D. M. on Wednesday, Aug.
23. 1922, Robert D. Burlington,
i horn at Atwood, Tenn, Sept. 2,
1881. departed this life, aged Az
wears, II months and II days.
Mr.. Burlington was well known
in Colfax, having married Miss
Iva Swafford, who preceded him
to the grave several years ago.
He is survived by q son about 6
wears old, who is left an orphan
in care Of his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Swafford.
The remains Of the deceased
were brought to Colfax on We'd
nesday night. to await intermen'
IN the Colfax cemetery by thu
side Of his wife. Religious ser
vices were held over the body a
| i O'Clock Thursday afternoon b,
Rev. S. S. Began, folio wini
which Colfax Lodge No. 259, +
|& A. NJ. took charge and IN
Iterred the body with Masonic
= 8 Tsf
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-26
NEGRO BAPTIST ASSN. In
46th SESSION.

The 46th annual session of the
Eighth District Baptist
Association, colored, is bein g
held in East Colfax this week az
Pilgrim Rest church, Rev. J. II.
Ellis, pastor. The daily sessions
are being presided over by Rev.
Lorenzo Smith. who has been
president of the association for
twenty years. A mum Der Of
delegates from over the district
are present and taking part IN
the deliberations of the body
The session began August "a ant
vii! close Sunday evening with !
sermon by the president ant
general hand-shaking and bene
idictiOn.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-26
ANOTHER MEETING AT
MT. ZION CHURCH.

The people of Mt. Zion and
Wheeling community being SO
delighted with the meeting held
at Mt. Zion church by Rev. j. 5.
Sanders, of Shreveport, August
Alb. have secured him for
another meeting. there Aug. 26 tc
September 3.
Everybody is invited to attend
these services.
LULA WARDLoW. Pastor
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-26

0u9I1M 00ACs
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Grant,
Thirteenth Judicial District Court.
No. 4Ol9
J. w. Patenotte vs.. VIM. F. Guynes
Rv virtue of writ of 4 fa issued
ont of the Honorable 18th judicial
District Court and to me directed
n the above numbered and entitled
suit. directing and commanding me 70
seixe and selfthe property OF defend
ant / have seized and will offer for
sale at the principal front door Of the
court house in Colfax. La, between
the hours prescribed by law for judicial
sales. on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 26. 1922.
the following described property. SELF
ed as the property Of the defendant
herein, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter of Section
twenty-six (26), Township seven ".
North Range West, containing 10y
acres Of land in Grant Parish, Loulsi-
ana.
Terms Of Cash, without ap-
Ipraisement to the last and highest
bidder.
CoIfsx, La. July 20. 1922.
L. o. CLINTON.
Sheriff Of Grant Parish, La.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-26
Rfnus il Wood.

While all the trees of the temper
ate region and many Of those from
the tropics have growth rings, in not
all cases are the contrasts in density
and color great enough to show prom
ineritly in the finished material. says
the American Forestry Magazine.
Common examples are basswood. as
pen, paper birch. tulip wood. holly,
tupelo, buckeye, yellow cedars, and
certain Of the pines. frs aud spruces.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-26
MARRIAGES.

At the court house in Colfax,
Monday afternoon, August Il.
1922, Mr.. B. C. Brown and Miss
Aline Dafins were joined in we'd
lock. Rev. S. S. Began officiating.
At the Methodist parsonage IN
Colfax, Wednesday evening.
August %, 1922. Mr.. Ed. Mer.
tens and Miss Grace Nolan. Of
Alexandra, were united in mar
rage. Rev. S. S. Began Off
ciating.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-26
debt and issue bonds of the said
Coorrotown School District No.

debt and issue bonds of the said
Georgetown School District No.
16. Grant parish, Louisiana. to
the amount of thirty-five thous-
and ($S5, 900. OO) dollars, to run
for period of ten (1O) years,
bearing interest at the rate OF
five (5T) per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually, the funds
thus derived to be used for the
purpose of erecting and equip
ming a school building in George
town School District No. l6 OF
said parish.
The result Of said count was
one hundred six (1O6) ballots and
eighty nine thousand forty six
| ($89, DAG, ,OO) dollars in favor Of
said proposition, and thirty-one
(31) ballots and seventy-one
thousand two hundred two dol
lars (S71, 202. OO) against the said
proposition; and, therefore, the
majority in both number and
amount cast by the property tax
payers of the said Georgetown
School District No. 16 in the par.
iLish of Grant in said election be-
ing in favor thereof; and,
At the same time and place VIZ
did examine and canvass the re
turns as evidenced by the dupli
cate tally sheets and duplicate
, compiled statement. the correct
ness of both being sworn to o!
: the commissioners. according t
e law. and finding also that the re
t turns indicated a majority bot
e in number and amount of prop
Ell erty, in favor of said proposition
i Therefore, we declare that tn
: result of the said election is j
b favor Of the
II PROPOSITION to incur debt an
nj issue bonds of the said George
d town School District No. 10
l. the parish of Grant, Louisiana
IS to the amount of thirty-five tho'
d sand 1885, 600. 0O) dollars. to ru
lel for a period Of ten (10) year
le bearing interest at the rate I
Il five per cent (5q6) per annun
! ! payable semi-annually; the funt
= thus derived to be used for the
le PURPOSE Of erecting and equi
10 ping q school building IN So
e. Georgetown School District n
url16.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-26

AscrIbed to Unknown Race.
Pits or shallow wells for the collec-i
tion of oil were found In the United
States by the earliest explorers. and
are believed to have been the work OF
that race which lived here before the
Indians came from Asia or Northern
Africa, or wherever they did come
from. The belief is that these pits
for oil were dug by those unknown
and unaccountable people who built
mounds in the Ohio and Mississippi
valleys. worked lead ores in Kentucky
and mined copper in the Lake Supe'
riOr region.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-26
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF
DRY PRONG SCHOOL.

All parties interested in the
Dry Prong high school will meet
on the school grounds Monday.
September IL, with tools for the
purpose Of cleaning off the
school grounds.
HY. BOWMAN.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-26
CLEAR CREEK SCHOOL.
BURNED.

A message was received Thurs
day morning by Supt. Coburn
that the Clear Creek school build
ing, near Pollock, was DESTROYED
by fire during Wednesday night.
No particulars of the burning
were available.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-26

"a rTcr n WARD s VOTERS.

MIR. M. L.. Virgins having withdrawn
as candidate for member OF the ra!-
ish School Board, there will be no pr1-
mary election IN ward on Sept. ~,
r II. Colvin becoming the candidate
without opposition. Commissioners
clerks and returning officers be gov
:. 80 A. A. DEAN.
au1q Chmn. Phi. Dem. Com.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-26
Driven 20 Extremity.

Kansas Paper There's girl IN
our town wearing handsome dia-
mond ring and is deathsy afraid Of
burglars. At Nigh when she retires
she slips said. .ng on her little to-
for safety. Boston Transcript
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-26

We are authorized to announce
C. F. BLACKWELL
as a candidate for member of the
Grant parish school board from ward
three, subject to the Democratic pri-
mary election on September IL.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-26
SATURDAY. AUG. 2s. 1922.
ANNoUNcEMENT.

We are authorized to anno1nce that
Congressman JAMES B. ASWELL,
of the Eighth District, is candidate
for election to the 68th Congress, sub
iect to the action of the Democratic
Primary to be held on September 18th:
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-26

We are authorized to announce
C. v. DYSON
as a candidate for member OF the
Grant Parish School Board from war1
seven, subject to the Democratic
primary election on September IL.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-26
NOTICE.!

Monday. September 4. being
Labor Day and . legal holiday.
the Police Jury will meet Tues
day, September 5. in regular SEES
sion. n
President.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-26

And. in accordance with law.
a promulgation of the aforesaid
result was prepared. and the sec
retary of the Parish School Board
was ordered to have a copy OF
the same signed by the president.
published in one issue of the Off
cial journal.
And likewise we did order that
one copy of this process verbal
be sent to the Secretary OF State
to be recorded in the archives OF
the State of Louisiana, and that
one copy be sent to the Clerk OF
the District Court of the parish
Iof Grant to be recorded in the
mortgage records; and that one
copy be kept in the records OF
the said School Board.
This done and signed in the
presence of A. M. Goodwin. J.
H. Corbett and ]. B. Coburn,
competent witnesses and electors.
on this 23rd day Of August. 1922.
at the Office of the Parish School
/ Board of Grant parish. by the
undersigned members of the
School Board of said parish. pres.
ent and participating in. the can
!, vass of the said. election.
i ]. H. MCNEELY.
B. D. FLETCHER.
,I- G. F. BLACKWELL,
HY. BOWMAN,
r. w. RAMBo.
Attest:
D A. M. GOODWIN,
: ]. H. CORBETT, ,
al j. B. C0BURN.
Il And the canvass of the return
!. Iof said election having been mad
elthe result thereof was ascertain
n led and declared to be as follows
No. Amoun
For the proposition. ...l06 $89, ,046.
q Against proposition :. 81 H,20z-e
Majority in favor ...... rs 17.844.s
L j. H. MCNEELY,
, ]. B. CoBURN, Prest.
Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-26

Good standard -four at 81 per
sack. pre-war price. J. W. Dun
can Co., Ltd.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-26

aul9
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-26

Gee quickly relieve : cold.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-26

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Grant,
Thirteenth Judicial District Court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
left Smith Due
To Work Today
At 7. A. &. Gym

left Smith. Bayonno. y. j..
mlddlewolght who II to box KID
Palmer In a l5-round bout Wed
ncsday night at Convention hail.
is scheduled 10 work out at the
Tulsa \. G.. gym under the Termi-
mai hotel this afternoon at 1880.
Smith ana his manager. Al Lippe.
are tQ arrive in Tulsa this morn
ing N 1880, according to n tele-
gram.
Tho public exhibition by Smith
is to bc at 80 In order TO enable
fans to- see the "thuuderbolt' and
still have opportunity TO take In
the football game or the dos
races Wornie Smith and Sa lor.
Glenn Cllckncr are TO box with
the easterncr.
a near capacity crowd turned
out yesterday afternoon for
number ~ workouts by boxers
scheduled to appear Wednesday
night. The fans got an cyeful
Kid Palmer put IN almost an honr
at strenuous conditioning. boxing
Carl Courtney, Bobby Burns.
WarDic Smith and Sailor Click
ncr His exhibitions with ClicXner
and Smith were 50 spirited that all
three men spilled a few drops OF
c!arct.
Tickets for Wednesday nights
-, e. \. G. show will be placed on
sale today at Pete Martins, IL
East Third. and the Congress bill
lard hall on North Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
FAVORITES GRAB
FEATURE RACES
IN EASY FASHION
Cinder Path and Widest
Dillon Win; Sprinters
to Clash Today

Favorites romped tc victory in
handy fashion I'm the two feature
races on yesterdays special New
Years card of seven events at Mid
Continent park. Cinder Path copped
the fourth event from "A nice field
OF -siNteenths performers with
several lengths TO spare. Rush
Reuben pulling In second and olive
Cannon third. Oakland suffered
bad racing luck. Widest Diilou re-
turned TO form 10 win the hurdles
event In kallop. He finished 10
lengths ahead OF Step Ahead aud
SmoHy Jack. third. was IS lengths
In rear ~ the second dog. Widest
Dillon took the fences gracefully
and showed the way all around.
while interest centered I'm these
two events. the closest flnishe. re-
suited In the first and second races.
Miss Dare won the opener by a
head from Miss Cabin, while In the
second Rad News copped his sec
ond straight victory. beating Foam
Ing Water by "A sCant nose. Many
thought Foaming Water had won.
This afternoon the best In saved
for last. the sixth race being a purse
event tn which Ernest Wild Bill,
sitting Bun, Flying Clara. Creole
sue. SawbucS aud Hlghball will
contest for honors at five-sixtcenths
Of mile. A star spring event is
scheduled for the fourth of the day.
which will bring together Kiowa,
Sunburn. Billy Ray. Marblehcad.
Killarney Lad and The Tiger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
CLAREM0RE CAGERS STRONG
with Five Letter Men Back, High
school l. Optimistic. .


CLARbMORE, Jan. L. with five
letter men back, practically all of
last years first team substitutes and
second team, and wealth OF new
material tho local nigh school OK
poets tu have one uf the best basl 81
ball teams In oklahoma. Al the
forward positions they will have
Bevis and Humphry playing their
third year on the team. Collier and
Graves, strong forward substitutes
OF last years team. are also avail
able. At center. Capt. ovid May
berry viii also bc playing his third
year and serving his second year
as captain. He ls expected TO he u
strong contender for an Hll-stato
berth AK will Reyis at forward. At
guards the team will have Edwards.
star guard uf last ycars team, and
> Robertson, heavyweight center OF
the 1920 aggregation. other strong
contendcrs for the guard positions
are Blackman, York and Miller nf
last years second team
Coach j. a. Mayberry, a former
United States naval academy, letter
man, ~ trying To arrange gamce
with the bes. teams In this section
OF the state. Teams wishing gamet
are asaed 20 write him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
Irind Two Bodies I'm RuIns.

GAIN ESTON, Texas, Jan. Two
odieS, identified "a those Of Michael
Smith, 20, and William Moot.e. 30,
tge discovered iate today In the
ruins OF small frame dwelling
witch was destroyed by fire early
today. Neiehbors told firemen that
the owner of the dwelling Was be
lievcd to be In San Antonio aud no
effort wns made when the fire was
discovered to ascertain whether II
was occupied. A verdict OF acct
dental death was rendered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
Athletes Accused of Filing
Padded Expense Accounts
Defended by Robert Edgrens
There "Ain't No Such Animal" Say. Bob Pointing How
Much Modest Delcacies Cost in the Dear East-Demp.ey
Offers a Few Suggestions for Biffers.

Tho charges that Joie Ray. Loren
Murchlson, Jackson Scholtz and
Frank and Joe Loomis, filed Eek
orb,tant expense accounts" after
certain athletic trips to compete In
eastern meets ought to have been
dropped into the waste basket.
There Is no such thing as an "ex-
orbitant expense account" for n
western athlete visiting the pleasing
but expensive east. Suppose the
athlete has a longing for honey dew
melon? What then2 Had one my
self at a New York hotel last week
and all they charged me was dol
lar and a quarter for a slice SO thin
sure 1t was there.
At a dollar. and quarter slice
that melon assayed not a nickel less
than si5 per entire melon. Same
melon, too, that you can buy an"
day In Los Angeles market for 10 or
10 cents.
And suppose the visiting athlete
wants "A steak in that dear east? He
doesn't study the bin Of fare, be-
cause It makes him dizzy. He Just
looks apologet,cally at the waiter
and shrinks a little and says steak
in "A low, timid voice. That's likely
TO cost him %.
lf he says boldly:
Bring me a big steak that three
bones will be about right for the
tip.
II Matt McGrath, Pat Ryan and
Pat Mcdonald lived somewhere In
the west and went to New York
their eats would take the entire gate
receipts. Luckily they live there
and can get their fodder at whole
sale rates. at home.
"Exorbitant expense accounts!
Wonder what the Central A. a. u.
investigating committee would think
of feeding one Denny Horgan, who
once came here to New York from
Nireland and lived a. whole summer
at the n. Y. Athletic clubs Travers
Island training house. Having only
column won't attempt to tell
what Denny ate every "a hours.
But as an appetizer for lunch
every day he had two dozen raw
eggs broken into a two quart pitcher
of milk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
Poet Sings of
kendaIl's Glory
In Former Days

ON the eve of the clash between
the Kendall college veterans and
the ambitious Ali-Stars, Bill Milier,
an old admirer OF the Orange and
Black, was moved To commit the fol
lowing.
Way back IN nineteen sixteen,
They say there used tu be
4 speedy team of crashing play
\ pretty sight to see.
And folks that came tu watrh them.
who came from bank ur store.
Would tote along an adding ma.
chine
just TO total Kendalrs score.
They tell OF Springor's broken runs,
OF John Houng's tearing smlshes
How suudry fucmru hit the earth
When met hy Blcviu's slsshes
They speak of "IuucHy'S' daring.
llo'd stand on Springer's ear,
And poised ln this position,
Would clutch the speeding sphere.
And last We hear OF ivan Grove.
His speed and his canuy toe,
They say ana speak with fervur,
He could haftlc any Zoe"
And then the lengthy passes
That soar for half the ficld.
No wonder that their rivals
In dark defeat would yield,
And now they've donncd their
molMkius,
Their prowess TO display,
Aud pitted hard against them
Is a team Of noted play.
obs tell me what will happtn,
What Will the outcome be-"
IN bet therel he a mighty clash,
so let's uv tuvTo 10 see.
Bill Miller.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
Dog Race Results



first race purse t:6, threc-siSteenths
milc-Miss Dare ia; Miss Cabi', 2nd.
Golden Moon, 3rd. Time 90 $50 Lively
stopper and Little F1irt also ran.
Second race. purse $50; Oue-quarter
mIlc--Bsd News, ist. Foaming Water.
gndi Sobcrhesd, Jrd. Time 81 3-b. New
Moon, la Belle Wrinkle and Reckless
charlie also ran.
Third -Iacc. purse s25; three -sixteentns
mile-Dr' Fint, ist; BLACK Servant. .nd
Baily Parton, ard. Time 90 Us. Mr.. Fiirt,
Shruffling Wrinkle aud BLACK Hawk also
ran.
Fourth race, purse $50. five.sixtecutns
mile-Cinder Path. list. Rush Rueban. 2nds
olive Cannon, 3rd. Time SO. Oakland
Hannah and Behaye Yourself also ran.
fifth race. purse SO, one quarter mile
Dutch Bergman, LIST. sammy Satan, 2nd
Naomi 3rd. Time 81 Handsomo Ray.
Moonshlnc. Wild Bill aud Quaker Hoy
also ran.
sixth race. purse $40: one quarter miie--
Collars, lst Miss Nindicstor. end. Lord
Cannon, ard. Time 81 rs. Night Rider.
Dnffy's Malt ard, Hermis also ran.
seventh race, purse $50. one-qusrter
mile hurdles Widest Dilion, list; step
Ahead, end: smoky Jack, ard Time
20 IS. Cyclone star, Shoestring ana
Fleetest Mike also ran
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
Leonard and Mitchell
Go 10 Rounds Tonight

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan.1.-
Kenny Leonard. worlds lightweight
hampion, will defend his honors
here tomorrow against Pinky
Mitchell. "A former Milwaukee high
school boy.
The contest is scheduled TO go 10
rounds and, In accordance with the
Wisconsin law, no decision will be
,iven by the referee II both men are
m their feet at the finish.
n all seats are sold the gate re-
ceipts will hit the Sal 900 mark,
Leonard will receive n guarantee OF
$4,000. with privilege OF per-
centage, while Mitchell, who will re-
ceive a percentage, probably will get
about $1,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
Commercial Ledguers
To Resume Wednesday

After week off for the holidays
the Y. NJ. G. A. Commercial League
gets under way with two select
games "Wednesday night Pure oils
hook up with the Hale team ana
Southern comes In contact with the
Mcgee five The Hale team gave
the Pure Oils thorough battle In
the first half Of their previous con -
fIict but weakened badly In tho
final period Manager Pappau put
out the dope yesterday that he oN-
poets to add Chief Williams, the
former Keudallite, Ia his OUTFIT In
a short time which Wi! give hlm
plenty Of guarding material 10 draw
from.
The Southern Hardware team
will ho al "A loss without the seuso-
tional actions Of Paul Dunham VINO
left during the past few days Tor
Chicago where he viii study al the
Chicago y. NJ G. 4 college and
the University Of Chicago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
COL0NELS- -AGGlES SET


DALLAS, Jan. 1.-The famous
Centre college football team ~ Ken
lucky ana the eleven of TtXas A..
and NJ college. claimant OF the
southwestern conference. champion
ship will meet here Monday after
noon In what local football follow
erS regard as the biggest intersec-
tional game ever played I'm tho
southwest.
The ARglos will take the field out
weighed l3 pounds to the man, bu.
viii rely on their strong defensive
power To hold thc dashing Colonels
In check.
Coach Moran uf the Colonels said
his men were In good condition with
the exception OF George Chinn. who
is nursing an injury received In the
game with the University Of Arizona
at San Diego last week. However,
he expects Chinn to be In the game
Monday.
Advance scat sales indicate rec
ord attendance for a football game
In the southwest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
San Antonio Secures
Beatty From st, Joe

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Jan. L.
Purchase of First baseman Jack
Beatty from the st. Joseph Western
league club was announced today by
II. j. Benson. president OF the San
Antonio Texas league club, Benson
also announced the sale To Des
Moines, Western league OF Pitcher
John Ncrbout. The Bear manager
Is dickering with Connie Mack.
manager Of the Philadelphia Amer
leans for two pitchers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
Going Some.

In answer to several queries abou'
the fastest mile ever Travelled by 4
speed boat, here are "A few fgures.
At the 1921 gold up-ilarmsworth
trophy regatta at Detroit Ga"
Woods Miss America r. broke
the worlds mile record Of 7s.6a5
miles az hour, formerly held By
Miss America establishing a new
record of s0.567 miles Sn hour.
George Wood. wno is Cars brothss,
drove the boat.
The mile record can be made only
In six mile trials. This Is to pre-
vent any unfair advantage in tim
ing by running with a favoring cur
rent. Three heats are run dow
stream and three up stream, and the
average time is taken, and the rate
In miles per hour Is computed. In
Misc Americas trials there was less
than a second between her times up
stream and downstream.
The fastest single mile was run
in 44.13 seconds. or at the rate OF
81.466 miles an hour. The average
time. however, Is the recognized OF
ficial record.
copyright 1899 by the Sell syndicate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
Kappa Alpha Commander.

c. Chiles of Lexington, Mo. was re-
elected for the fourth term as
knight commander OF the Kappa
Alpha order at the closing session
OF the 31st biennial meeting Ed
ward =. Hodge OF Columbia. $. c.,
president OF the convention, was
elected chief alumnus to succeed
Frank Stolenwirck of Montgomery,
Ala. All other officers were re-
eleCteh unRnimouslN.