davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
SOKOLOW'S VISIT

The visit of Nahum Sokolow, vet
eran Hebrew journalist and states
man, and president of the Executive
of the World Zionist Organization was
a decided treat to those who had the
privilege of conversing with him or
of hearing his public addresses. His
clear mind his intimacy with the
trend of Jewish activity for almost
half a century, his knowledge of men
and things and his experience in the
world Of diplomacy, made his adj
dresses an inexhaustible fount of
stimulating, inspiring thought. In
addition, his visit cleared up many
misapprehensions even in the minds
of active Zionists. Jewish life as
sumed a new potential dignity, the
future of Palestine became more def
mite, the part the American Jews
might play became more clear, the
need for earnest effort on the part
of the Zionists more urgent-all these
topics were illuminated when Soko-
lows genius played upon them. To
those who heard him his brief visit
will remain a most cherished mem
DRY. Those who could have heard
him and did not, deprived themselves
of a rare intellectual treat that
comes only too seldom in our busy
humdrum life.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
EDDIE ROsENFIELD's FEAT

Eddie Rosenfield's pluck in Shoot
ing two bandits who were holding up
the LaSalle Drug Store has called
forth much laudation Of his cool-head-
edness, courage and dispatch. He has
been highly commended by the au-
thorities who see in acts like his the
best antidote to the epidemic of hold
ups and banditry. His athletic train
ing, coupled with his native shrewd-
ness stood him in good stead in the
emergency. We have always believed
in muscular Judaism" as fine COM
combination of the gifts of body and
mind. Some of the "lay-tso-nay had
dor" (the wags of the day. are citing
Eddie's exploit as another illustration
of how hard it is to part Jew and
his money.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
HADASSAH'S WORK

The Hadassah, the Women's Zion
list organization has ever since it's or
ganization proved source of bless
ing having brought to Palestine West
ern standards of medicine unknown in
the East before. 1t is responsible for
the creation of the medical organiza-
ton with it's network of Hospitals,
Clinics, Infant Welfare Stations and
Field Hospitals, not to forget the sys-
tenn of Visiting Nursing. Naturally
the effectiveness of the work "over
there" in Palestine, depends upon
the support from the workers "here."
The Chapters of Hadassah in
various communities are busily en-
gagged in gathering supplies, infants
garments, notions, toys, hospital sup
plies and of course, funds. The spe-
cial provision for the war orphans in
Palestine has also been engaging the
attention of the Hadassah. The partici-
patton of the Twin City chapers in the
work Of Hadassah, and latterly of the
Junior Hadassah is most pleasing
activity of the Jewish women and
young women, and their efforts de-
serve every encouragement.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07

as the sawed-off tree will serve the
historian, while by the number of it's
rings it will furnish the meteorologist
with a weather chart, and yet, it will
at the same time hold out to the car
penter only the possibility of so
many beams or boards or blocks of
wood, so does the appeal of symbols
vary with the different individuals.
To return to the appeal of the
Seder Symbols: To the Jew who
still feels himself bound to his past
and his people, the various symbols
will be valuable, no matter what his
conception may be of Jew and Juda-
ism. If the ties that bind him to the
rest of the Jews be religious in char
acter, he will see in the ceremony
source of strengthening the religious
bond. If the elements that appeal to
him most in Judaism are only of a
nationalistic or racial character, he
will cherish the Seder not only by
symbolizing and characterizing the
national birth of his people, but even
more, perhaps, for it's function in
helping to preserve the Jewish sep
arateness and distinctness. To the
one, however, who is walled off from
his brethren either by ignorance or
indifference, to whom the Jewish past
is no more than a useless fight
against overwhelming odds, the pres
emit fruitless tenacity to obsolete
customs, the future hopeless court
ing of sure failure, to him all the
symbols and ceremonies of the Pesach
Eve cannot but appear as a hollow
mockery. For in the last analysis,
symbols are but an outward mark of
an inner state; where the correspond
ing state of consciousness is lacking,
the symbols are lifeless. To be eff
fective, symbols must go hand in
hand with sentiment Where the
sentiment has died out, the symbol
is but the gravemark that points to
the lifeless form of what had at one
time been reality.
Mendel SLIDER.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
Keren Hayesod Conference
Successful

C. David Matt.
Sokolow Graces Sessions

Marcus, S. Mogelson and Rabbi C.
David Matt, chairman. Their adop-
ton occasioned quite little stir, be-
cause of their presentation before the
conference itself had been formally
organized. The resolutions read as
follows:
"Be 1t Resolved, That telegram
be sent to the Senators and Congress
men from the states of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and Wiscon-
sin, requesting them to use their in
fluence and efforts to urge our gov
eminent in Washington, as the ira
ditional defender of the rights of OPP
pressed people and as the exponent
of liberty and justice, to give public
expression to it's sympathy and inter-
est in the cause of the Jewish people,
and to voice it's approval of the terms
of the Palestine mandate in so far as
they relate to the establishment of
the Jewish National Home.
"Be 1t Further Resolved, That we
greet Sir Herbert Samuel, High Com
missioner for Palestine and wish him
renewed strength to discharge the
duties of his great office, and that
we assure him of our willingness to
help in every way possible in the up
building of the Jewish National Home.
"Be 1t Further Resolved, That we
express our loyalty to the leaders of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
LOCAL CELEBRITIES

We are asked by the Editor of the
American Jewish Year Book to help
him secure the QocaD material for
planned biographical directory of
Jews prominent in various profess
sions by sending him the names of
the Jews in this locality one would
expect to find listed in such a direc-
tory. The task is so delicate and diff
ficult! Heaven forfend our uninten-
tionally emitting even one local cele-
brity from the list! So we ask our
readers to send us their suggestions.
Whom would you suggest for the list
of Jews who are prominent in the
fields of Law, Medicine, Engineering,
Politics, Literature Journalism and
Education), Fine Arts - Painting,
Sculpture and Music? While this is
not contest" to see who in our ter
ritory are the most popular, we shall
watch with interest the suggestions
sent to us, and shall be pleased to for
ward them to the editor of the Ameri-
can Jewish Year Book.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
T. Dl T ORAL
THE PESACH SYMBOLS

Next Wednesday evening will
usher in the glorious Pesach feast,
the festival which, more than any
other of the Jewish calendar, is rich
in symbol and ceremony. A peoples
struggles for freedom, it's feelings,
sentiments, and experiences, it's de-
feats and victories, the invention of
man and the Intervention of God
all these will be dramatically SYM
bolized and ceremonialized in what
is known as the "Seder." But the
appeal of the Seder will not be the
same to all Jews. There will be many
who, only knowing Of it's charms from
hearsay, or from the memory of the
long ago, will almost envy the Ghetto
dweller for his Pesach supper.
Should one of these be fortunate
enough to obtain an invitation to
witness "real Seder," the scene will
long linger in his recollection. The
antique plates and the table para
phernalia, the adorned cups and orna-
mented covers, the fancy dishes and
the illustrated "Haggadahs"-all will
remain very vivid in the cortical cells
of his brain to conjure up the sight
of them at some future date. On the
other hand, there will be many son
of the observant Jew who will flee
the family supper that evening, or,
being there, he will look on with
stolid Indifference, if not with a
strange displeasure. The "Matzoth"
and the "Maror," the "Kosoth" and
the "Haroseth," the roasted egg and
the toasted bone-all these are to
him unintelligible things of print
tive age. The story of Passover, too,
is uninteresting to him when COM
pared with the potpourri of comic
opera or the hodge-podge of vaude-
vile.
The truth of the matter is that we
get out of symbols just what we are
looking for. They appeal to us in
accordance with what is in us. Just
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07

The visit of Nahum Sokolow was
made the occasion for gathering Of
those in the Northwest who are inter-
ested in the Keren Hayesod, on Sun
day afternoon, April 2, at the Raids
son hotel. At l p. m. testimonial
luncheon was rendered to the dis
tinguished guest, at which about 200
Twin City folks and out-of- flown Wis
itors were present. Following nota-
BILE address by Mr.. Sokolow, the work
of organizing the conference was car
ried out. The following officers were
elected: Mr.. A. N. Bearman. presi-
dent; Messrs. H. Krawetz of st. Paul,
S. Mogelson of Duluth and Harry
Lashkowitz of Fargo, Sam Segal of
Eveleth, S. w. Goldenberg of CHS
holm, Charles Arinovich of Superior,
and Rabbi ]. Hess Of Sioux Falls, vice
presidents; M. j. Kaplan, treasurer,
and Rabbi A. M. Heller, secretary.
The elections make the Northwest
Keren Hayesod Conference a per-
manent organization, devoted to the
task of organizing this territory for
Zionism and especially for the Keren
Hayesod.
Resolutions Adopted
The following resolutions were
brought in by resolutions committee
consisting of DR.. M. Barron, Harry
Lashkovitz, H. Krawetz, DR.. I. w.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

His was a long, useful life, full of in
fluence for good upon countless hun
dreds with whom he came in contact.
He was a man of broad sympathies,
and on more than one occasion mani
tested his interest in Jewish causes,
and lent his name and influence to
help several worthy undertakings. In
our last Rosh Hashonoh Number,
where many eminent Minnesotans
took part in a symposium on "Anti-
Semitism," he contributed thought
full, sympathetic letter. To all his
fellow-citizens his passing is distinct
loss.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07

DR.. CYRUS NORTHROP
We note with regret the passing of
DR.. Cyrus Northrop, President Emer-
titus Of the University of Minnesota.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
JACOB HARPMANN

At good old age Jacob Harpmann,
long a figure in local B'nai Birth
circles, has been called to his eternal
reward. Jacob Harpmann came to
America but few years before the
Civil War, but this did not prevent
him from throwing himself heartily
into the struggle, on the side of the
Union to preserve the land of his
adoption. For many years Mr.. Harp
mann was Minneapolis member of the
Board Of Directors of the Cleveland
Orphan Home. This was not an
empty honor for it meant the labor
ious task Of going out personally to
collect the local contributions, task
which he lovingly fulfilled for many
years. His kindly, gentle disposition
and his capacity for making friends
and keeping them made him a popu-
lar figure in the days Of his prime.
His friends will long remember the
man for his many fine qualities.
You can never tell how an audi
ence will think or act. For example,
take the Sokolow mass meeting. Soko-
low is equally at home in half dozen
languages. His English diction is
fluent, clear, forceful and Illuminating.
At widely advertised public meeting
one would expect that he would speak
in English for the benefit of many
interested Gentiles, and of even more
numerous Jews who understand Eng
lish better than Yiddish. But some
meddlesome individuals must attempt
to be more Jewish than Sokolow, and
insist on his speaking in Yiddish, thus
lessening the effectiveness of his
message to many who anticipated an
English address.
&C. David Matt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
NJ. ana W.. Br0wer Entertaln.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer Entertain.
A decidedly pretty Halloween
party was given Tuesday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs John Brewer II
their home, COG North Scventl
street. Bats, iack-o-lanterns, black
cats and witches combined with fall
flowers and foliage decorated the
roads. which were lighted with vel.
low and black shaded candles. On
the dining table rested a pumpkin
iack-o-lantorn surrounded with au-
tumnal leaves as a center piece.
Dancing and Halloween games feat
ured the evening and refreshments
in keeping with the season were
served Guests for the occasion
were Misses Gladys and zela Hickle,
Misses Anna and Sophia Potter,
Miss Nell Smith, Miss Della Mark
ham, Miss Sidney Potter, Miss Edna
Burns, Miss Maggie Potter, Miss
Ruby Dryden, Miss Lena Dobbins,
Miss Lorone Mitchell, Miss Kathryn
Scott and Miss Erin Cruise Messrs
Dewey and Don Price, Alvin West
rope, Charley Dryden Alvin Brow
er. John frederick, Grady Frederick
and Vernice Dobbins.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
kudos Club Entertained.

The "Kudos' club was delightful
" entertained at bridge on Wednes
day evening in the home of Miss
Flossie Mae Cattorall, 1928 South
Seventh street. Autumn leaves,
flowers and IIallowe'en decorations
were used about the rooms and high
score was made by Miss Lucille
Erickson A dainty two course
luncheon followed the game. Guests
for the evening were Miss Winnie
Mac all, Miss Lucille Erickson, Miss
Dorothy DeBruce, Miss Ruth Shaw,
Miss Jessie Steele, Miss Harriet
Sandford, Miss Fern Stine, Miss
Tishy Buzan, Miss Mary Major, Miss
Josephine Driggers, Miss Thema
West, Miss Edna Bessent, Mrs Vir-
ginia Hyndman, Miss Evelyn Nal
lory, Miss Frances Terrell, Miss
Matte Mae Book, Miss Irene Ben
net and Miss Louise Catterall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
Entertain for Niece and Nephew.

Miss May and Ada Link enter
tanned group Of children Wednes-
day evening In the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shannon Friend, 1912 South
Thirteenth street, in honor of their
little niece and nephew Cecilia and
Robert Friend. The table decora-
tions were suggestive of Halloween
and the small guests we're in fancy
costumes. Games and contests feat
urcd the evening and those winning
favors were Wendall Witt and Beat
rice Link. An ice course closed the
evening. Mrs. Friend and Mrs. Ed
Burtchi assisted the hostesses in
entertaining. The guests included
Alberta Westfall Ruth Gattis, Les
ter and Wendall Witt, Forest For
man, Dorothy and James Skidmore,
Mary and Frances Burtschi, Sam
Duncan, Margaret and Bertha Bar
ron, Beatrice and A. G. Link and
Robert and Susie Friend.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
Reception and Luncheon for
Club Women,

Following the opening meeting of
the state council Of the Oklahoma
State Federation of Womens clubs,
which was held in the auditorium of
the oklahoma College for Women
on Tuesday evening and at the con
clusion of delightful program Civ
en- by local talent from the city and
members Of the o. G. w. faculty,
the visiting club women were ten
dcred reception in the homo of
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Austin and in
spite of the inclement weather, a
large crowd from the city braved
the elements and took advantage Of
the opportunity of meeting the
prominent club women of the state.
The home of DR.. and Mrs. Austin
was attractively decorated in autumn
foliage and baskets of huge yellow
chrysanthemums for the occasion
and Mrs. r. E. Davenport, president
of Sorosis and past state treasurer
greeted the arrivals at the door,
while in line with the visitors were
Mrs. G. W. Austin; Mrs. R. K. Woot-
ten, president of the City Fedora
ton: Mrs. Orin Ashton, state treas
urer and Mrs. B. B. Barefoot, chair
man of the State Educational and
Loan Committee. An orchestra,
composed of students from the col
lege rendered charming music dur
ing the calling hours. In the din
ing room presidents from other
local clubs presided, while Miss
Kathryn Boone and Miss Dorothy
Thweatt served in the breakfast room
where decorations of Halloween
colors and favors added gay touch.
On the following day at one
o'clock Mrs. G. w. Austin was hos
tess to the visiting club women and
Mesdames Wootten, Ashton, Daven-
port and Barefoot at charmingly
appointed five course luncheon,
which was given under the super
vision of Miss Pease and Miss Din
widdle heads of the college and pre-
paratory domestic science depart
ments and prepared and served by
students of these departments. The
luncheon was given in the dining
room of the domestic science de-
partment and the decorations of au-
tumn leaves, gorgeous chrysanthe-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
Halloween Masquerade Party.

A jolly masquerade patty was
given Tuesday evening in the holp 0
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. venable,
1924 Idaho avenue. Halloween
colors and favors decorated the
rooms and the delightfuly Informal
evening was closed with a delicious
refreshment plate in keeping with
the season. Those entertained were:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Elliott, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Boyson, Mr.. and Ms.
Eer"y McWhorter, Mrs. Fred Go len
ard Miss Kathryn Hopkins.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
Mrs. Garner entertained St. Luke's I

Mrs. Garner Entertained st. Luke's
Guild.
Mrs. j. S. Garner entertained the
members of st. Luke's Guild Thurs
day afternoon in her home. 9ll Iowa
avenue, and the ladies devoted the
1our to work on articles for tho
all bazaar Dainty refreshments
were served following the alter
aoOn's work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
PUBLIC SALES

November 2, w. E. Moore, 2 miles
south of Norge.
November 8, Henry McWhGter, 2
miles southeast of Amber.
November IA, Harvey Cowan, 4
miles west Of o. G. w.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
nlde.a.Nss club Re.ume Meetlnps.

Blde-aWes Club Resume Meetings.
Tho BIdca-Weo club was enter
taincd nj their opening meeting on
"Wednesday afternoon with Halo
we'on party In the home OF Mrs. =,
q. Marrs. Tho rooms were clabor'
atcly decorated In autumn foliage.
ohrysanthomums and Halloween
conccIla. white yellow and black
candles In crystal sticks east n soft
glow over the pretty scene. Mrs.
George Calvert greeted the guests
nj the door aud introduced them TO
the following club officers In line,
Mrs. p. G. Stacy. president. Mrs. w.
e. Ballard. yicopresldont, Mfs. o.
s. Marrs. secretary and trchsurer
and Mrs. Hal Thomson OF the so
cial committee. Foriytwo was
played from six tables. with Mrs.
+. G. Stacy making high score and
Mrs. Lester Price winning the con-
ISOLATION. Miss I.aRue Marrs and
Mrs. Willis Fields OF Norge In
quaint Halloween costume served a
delicious rcfrcshmcnt plate IN which
the seasons colon were carried
out. Members OF the club and nd.
ditional guests present were Mrs.
=. q. Stacy. Mrs. Hal Thomson,
Mrs. l.. II. Neville. Mrs. ]. c. Smith.
Mrs. J. c. Smith. Mrs. A. +. Book,
Mrs. W. G. Bullard. Mrs. George |
Calvert, Mrs. Lester Price. Mrs. Joel
Smith. Mrs. c. s. Foster. Mrs. +. c.
Hall. Mrs. Homer Bond. Mrs. J. II.
Blake. Mrs. Roy Smith. Mrs. Oatlcy
Anderson. Mrs. Gerald Bedner. Mrs.
Morgan Hamilton. Mrs. u. S. Bu-
zan. Mrs. q. II. Pretty. Mu. r. NJ.
Mrs. T. d. Fatheree. Mrs
John Weaver. Mrs. J. y. Driggers,
Mrs. Lizzie Gotham. Mrs. George
Norton. and Mrs. Willis Fields of
Norge. Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Il. Eldred
entertained with a Halloween party
ast Monday evening complimentary
10 their small son, Billy. The house
was prettily decorated with Halloween
solors and games and refreshments
dear to a child's heart were enjoyed
by twenty small guests. Mrs. w.
x. Dennis and Mrs. J. r. Dennis
md Mrs. J. X. Weaver assisted Mr..
and Mrs. Eldred during the evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04

Mrs. Harry Ludlow is making
plans to attend the invitation golf
tournament scleduled for November
. and 10 at the Oklahoma City Coll
and Country club Missouri.s Kan
sas and Oklahoma will be represent-
ed in the 36-hole .niedal play, and an
elaborate dinef IS planned for
Thursday evening in the Cub house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
Pretty Party for Sunday School
Glass.


On last Saturday afternoon Mrs.
George Pretty, 324 Iowa avenue, en-
tertained the members of her Sun
day school class of st. Luke's Epis-
copal church. Halloween decora-
tions with goblins and all the other
weird Accomplishments were every
where in evidence and Halloween
games in which Misses, Cornelia and
Elinor Wadsworth were interesting
ghosts featured the afternoon. Mrs.
Fl. e. Toothaker assisted Mrs. Pret-
ty in entertaining her young guests
and individual pumpkin pies were
served closing the jolly party. Mem
bers of the class are Misses Nell
Roberts, Helen Morgan, Frances
Blackman, Mary Griffin, Vivian
Wadsworth, Grethan Davis, Virginia
Founder, Ruby Elkins, Adaline Am
stutz, Dorothy Gottschalk, Naomi
Webb, Lorena Roach, Ruth Melton,
Helen Esther Carmichael, Emma
Amstutz, Elaine Drake and jose
phine Hutson,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
NOTICE.

All those who are indebted to mo
please call at CitizensI National
bank and settle same at once.-H.
Landers. oq.t0t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. Henry Belton Johnson of
Corpus Christi. Texas. Is the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rcford Bond.
1929 Kansas avenue. MIss Eliza
beth johnson arrived today from
the Oklahoma State University to
spend the weekend with her m0sh'
or. Yr' and Mrs. Bond.
=
Mrs. Orin Ashton. state treasurer
Of the Oklahoma Federation OF Wo-
mems clubs Is In Oklahoma City at.
tending the luncheon given today
IN the Lee-Huckins for the national
president, Mrs. Thomas G. Winters.
=
Miss Effie Campbell has returned
from an extended visit In California.
Mrs. Ben johnson who has beon
spending several weeks In Oklaho-
ma City has gone to Hot Springs
for an indefinite stay
=
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Spinning are
entertaining the Dinner club this
evening at the Country club.
=
Miss Lois Smith Is spending the
weekend in Norman, the guest OF
her Tri Delta sisters.
=
u. p. Smith returned today from
his ranch in Newlin, Tevis, after an
absence of several weeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
At Home Announcement.

Mrs. Reford Bond and her house
guest, Mrs. Henry Bolton Johnson,
will be at home tomorrow afternoon.
No cards have been sent out. but
Mrs. Bond hopes all Mrs. Johnson's
friends will take advantage of this
opportunity of renewing their friend
ship by calling between the hours
of three and six o'clock. Miss Eliza
beth Johnson will assist in enter
tanning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
Thursday Evening Bridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ludlow were
hosts to the Thursday Evening
Bridge club this week in their home,
S2SN-kansas avenue, with all men,
bers present and Mrs. j. NJ McIn-
tyre and T. II. Williams, ir., as adj
ditional guests.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-04
ApPLEsl APPLIES, AppLEsl

Saturday and fforiday. $10O per
busheI. Chickasha, Apple House.
11S South Second 3-2t