davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
j. s. EXPECTING
TRADE TREATY
IN: NEAR EAST !.
Americans at Lausanne Con-
ference to Insist on Com
mercial Rights.
BY HARRY l.. ROGERS.
international News Service.

One or more treaties OF amity
and commerce, amply protecting
\merican rights In the Near East.
,robably will result from the Lau-
anne conference, 4 was learned In
tficial quarters today.
While the United States has de-
nitely determined not TO be
ignatory TO the peace treaty to be
negotiated at the conference. Ameri-
an observers there have been in.
formed that this government expects
TO conclude commercial treaties
which will guarantee the rights and
interests II has consistently con-
tended for Asia Minor.
These American treaties may be
negotiated with the Allied Powers
and Turkey. or they may possibly
less OF the method, they will cover
all the points in the Hughes aide
memoire TO the powers under date
OF October 80.
Even the very important matter
OF freedom OF the straits. which
from the American Doint OF view
Is purely OF commercial importance.
would be covered in such treaties.
VI
uations that this Government is de-
manding protection of its interes, 8
in the Near East and 1t the SAME
time is lodging responsibility. The
American position. in the opinion
OF those responsible for the Admin.
istration policy, IL entirely clear
cut. This Government never has
been a party TO any treaty involy-
ing territorial adjustments in the
Near East. and since II was not q
belligerent in the war against
Turkey, there Is no reason why II
should become such q party now.
Emphasis will be placed in the
treaties OF amity and commerce to
he negot ated upon the necessity for
protection of Americans against
determinations In commerce and
industry which were made possible
by the treaty OF Sevres.
1T is not felt that arrangements o
previously made" the American
note states, "wh ch provide for the
establishment Of zones OF special
commercial and economic influence,
such for example as the tri.partite
agreement OF 1920, are consonant
with the principle OF the equality
OF economic opportunity.
Other points to be incorporated
into the treaty cover maintenance OF
capitulations agreements. protection
Of philanthropic. educational and re.
ligious institutions. indemnity for
losses suffered by Americans In
Turkey as result of arbitrary and
Illegal acts, provisions for the pro.
lection Of religious minorities. assur.
an"e OF the freedom Of the straits
and reasonable opportunity for ar.
Theological research.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
ORDINARY MEDICINES TOO WEAK
TO HELp Old PEOPLE AS A RULE

chial tubes were swollen and sore
and It had worn me down to a
wreck. A lot Of people told me
what / needed was Hypo-Cod. 30
one day ] got bottle and though
am past seventy-five years Of
age Hypo Cod did wonders for me.
II cured me entirely of the bron.
chial trouble and cough and forti.
fled me so strong don't believe
could get sick again. II is q
wonderful tonic. heal'h builder.
appe iser and cure--all In one"
con'inued Mr.. Toepper. who. like
hundreds Of elderly people here In
Washington have found Hypo-Cod
does the work quick. Puts you
hack In fine shape days and weeks
sooner than the old.fashloned rem
edies. II has pleasant wine.like
taste, too, and nowadays II costa
no more either since manufacturer
recently reduced the price on Hypo
Cod. Drop In at nearest Peoples
Drug Store. Ask about special
offer on ffypo.Cod this week. 4
out Of town. write for II. Pa,r
postman when Il comes or send
dollar and we nav postaTe-peoples
Drug Stores, Washington, DC!
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
Thought Wife Was 50,
Now Says She's
Really So
by InterratlonaI News Service.

NEW YORK. Nov. l6.-Anson
L. Clark, a thirty-year-old i'm
porter, Is separated today from
his wife because, his attorney
alleges, he refused to be a pup
pet" for his rich spouse.
Legal proceedings probably will
follow, as both sides today he'd
declarations Of war on yecord.
Clark claimed through his
counsel that his wife said she
was thirty-eight when he married
her, but that he has since found
she is fifty-eight.
TIE separation came, Mr..
Clark's attorney said, when Clark
vas "tlrown out of the Clark
apartment In the Hotel Plaza.
Mrs. Clark Is the widow of
Jacob Langeioth, who bequeathed
her 100000
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
NORMAL SCHOOL GRADS
TO GET PRACTICE WORK

Thirty.five students OF the wil
son Normal School. who will be
graduated next June. are to be
given q course OF practical instruc-
tion In ths District public schools,
according 70 q plan OF local school
authorities.
School officials win meet this
afternoon at $50 o'clock with
hirty-five teachers selected from
schools throughout the city.
Each OF these teachers. h is
claimed, will take charge OF the
education Of one normal school
student.
School officials hope by this
method to acauaint these students
with the everyday method OF the
school room. The noyicSs will not
only observe the classes. but will do
minor asks assigned 10 them by
heir Instructors
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
Men Get in Used-to-Be- Crowd While
They Are Still Young.

It's that way with women, too.
Many a little shOpgiri has looked
with wonder and wished she, was
the great actress or the well-lknOwn
beauty with wealth and fame nj
hlr feet. But she has married the
bOOkkeeper or the floOrwalker and
they are happy now I'm their com.
Portable way and she never hears
Of the other she 80 envied unless
maybe it's to read Of her poverty
or her death.
Next to missing things altogether
Ii to have them come ut the wrong
time.
LOOKING FORWARD BEST.
II Seems to me better too late
than too soon.
Because I'd rather have a longer
time looking forward with hope
than back with regret.
When ! see a young fellow hav-
ing q streak Of good luck, and in
stead Of putting his shoulder to the
wheel and grinding away at sue
cess. see him bailyhOOing around
with a bunch Of spCnders and pin
ming medals on himself. I can Just
see him heading for hard luck.
Getting there Is hard enough.
but sticking there Is still harder.
The guy that can buck tough
breaks has grit. hut the guy that
can buck success has got to have
more.
Every bird that slaps him OH the
shoulder amt his pal. They are
out for easy picltings, reflected
glory and free feeds.
There amt many that helped
you to get to the top. but they are
all willing 70 help you down again,
and the idea Is to do your own
thinking and very little talking.
The proposition that looks 50
good to the other fellow Is apt 10
have more In It for him than for
you.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
BAD BRAKES CAUSE
OF AUTO ACCIDENTS

Los ANGELES. Nov. lJ.-Breal,
'ns all records by nearly 10000
smashups. there have been more
han $4,000 auto and traffic aeci'
dents In Los Angeles SO far this
year, according TO a report issu"d
by the safety bureau OF the Auto
mobile Club OF Southern California.
The great increase In accidents is
due 10 automobile owners who
nogiect 10 keep their brakes N
proper condition. according 70 the
Auto Club.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
LONDON MOVIE ACTORS
RESENT U. S. RIVALRY

LONDON. Nov. 16.-London Is
rapidly becoming a suburb Of Los
Angeles. and the British film world,
in no uncertain manner. Is telling
the public that II doesn't like having
it's jobs grabbed by American
stars"
Unemployed American film ac-
tresses, actors. producers, photogra.
pliers, scenario writers, publicity
experts, scene shifters-in fact. the
whole miscellaneous collection Of
workers connected with the movies
are coming across the Atlantic In
increasing numbers. The British
film industry. however, Is In distress
on account of unemployment.
British players protest that the
Americans make themselves ridicu'
lous trying to adopt a natural Brit
jsh pose when acting.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
They Require a Powerful
Modern, Quicker
Acting Tonic.
HERE IS ONE THAT
REALLY DOES WORK

Old folks find 1t hard to throw
off colds, aches, pains, bronchial
asthma, catarrh, weakness and
nervous spells. Their systems
don't respond TO medicine as readily
as young folks. They need more
up.to date, more powerful medicine,
both powerful enough and yet
smooth enough to- agree with ,heir
weakened stomachs. That is why
we recommend the simple, nice
tasting home tonic below. How
nicely IL does the work is told by
customer here In Washington.
"a well-knewn civil war veteran,
John Toepper. 429 c g rect north.
west. Read what this fine old
gentleman and warrior says:
Il had bronchial cough and
coughing spells that would Lave
me almost speechiess My bron
The Washington times., 1922-11-16

The Fat Man Has Good StOmach Or
He'd BE skinny and q Dyspeptic.
or hash with onions or something
that soured on the stomach. Just
tell EN- that one or two s uarts
Dyspepsia Tablets chewed after
eating prevents such trouble or re-
lieves 1t II already boiling up. Get
rid of the acid. sour risings and
belching with these tablets. Their
action 10 simple. They give the
stomach the alkaline effect II needs.
they thus sweeten the food, acidity
stops, your s omach feels good and
you learn to eat what you like
without fear Of distresses due to
ind gestion. Get a 60 cent box OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any
drug store. They are the standby
OF thousands of the best fellows all
over the u. 8. and Canada.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
DEATH BEATS WARRANT
FOR DRY LAW BREAKER

WHEELING, Nov. 16.-The most
unusual return ever made upon a
warrant by a United States deputy
marshal here has just been filed
with local Federal court officials In
Il Volstead law case. and follows:
This warrant Is returned not exc
cuted for the reason that the within
named defendant was found not
guilty by the good Lord on August
IL. 1922. Gone to the good Lord,
Who turned water into wine.
(Signed) JOHN NJ. SHORT,
"U. s. Deputy Marshall"
Investigation reveals that the ac-
cused died before the arrival Of the
court official.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
ROULETTE WHEELS TO
BE FUEL FOR BONFIRE

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Nov. 16
Two roulette wheels which the
police captured in raids on gambling
dens in this city are to be made
into bonfire. The wheels are
ornate with wood inlay and silver.
The larger is said to be worth $500,
while the other cost $500, II Is said.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
$50. 900 in Building Permits.

DANVILLE, Va. Nov. I6.-Build.
ing permits for structural work in
the residential district totailing
nearly 100000 have been approved
by the council committee on public
works during the past eight weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
BABY EATS WILD GRAPES,
DIES IN CONvUl lSIONS

EVERSON. w. Va. Nov. 16.-As
the result of eating wild grapes,
Sarah Elizabeth Huey. aged two
years. daughter of Clarence Huey.
Is dead at her home here. The child
was given the grapes by playmates
and shortly afterwards went into
conyulsions
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Joy Of
Eating Pie
The Bold Buccaneers Of the Table
Are tire Fellows Acquainted With
Stuart's Dyspepsia TABLETS.

Every day you meet someone who
says. / wish hadn't ga en- that pie
or fried fish or those baked beans
The Washington times., 1922-11-16

You'll never know how quick w
" bad cough can be con- w
Guered, until you try this ia NJ
nous home made remedy. The M
prompt relief ia almost magical. M
Il Ia easily prepared, and there IL
Ia nothing better for coughs. III
Into n pint bottle, put ga
ounces of Pinex; then add plain
!: Cranulated sugar syrup to make
, full pint. Or use clarified molasses,
honey. or corn syrup, instead OF
sugar syrup. Either way, 1t saves
about two-thirds of the money
usually spent for cough preparaa-
tions, and gives you, more posi-.
tive, effective remedy. 1t keeps
perfectly, and tastes pleasant i
children like it.
You can feel this take hold in.
etantly, soothing and healing the
membranes in all the air passages.
It promptly loosens dry, tight
the phlegm thin out and disappear.
A DAVIS use will usually break up
an ordinary throat or chest cold,
and IL il also splendid for bron-
chitis, Group, hoarseness, and Dron-
chial asthma. 4
Pinex is a most valuable n
concentrated compound OF mi
Norway pine extract, the N
most reliable remedy for Il III
= throat and chest ailments. 0N|
To avoid disappoint- ~XX
% aist for aaH ounces cf A-ZR
Pinex" with full direc- Ii1 =
tions, and don't accept III
anything else. Guar So -
anteed to give absolute ~
eatisfaction or money
refunded. The Pinex
. CO., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
- q q SS
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
ATE TOO MUCH
,: A FEW TABLETS
EASE STOMACH
Instant Relief from Indigestion,
Gas, Sourness, Flatulence

Stomach tuli. Digestion stopped!
The moment you chew few tab
let's of "Pape's Diapepsin" your
stomach feels fine. All the feeling
of indigestion. heartburn, fullness'
tightness. palpitation, stomach acid
ity, gases, or sournpss vanishes.
Ease your stoma h and correct
your. digestion for a few cents,
Pleasant. Harmless! Any drug store.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16

s.. N " Nashing on by Peo?rs Drur stores
and By leading druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16

e health dpsnd gland You
snd Your heart liver kdneys stomach
brain, dspend the Vital gland men
and children result gland weaknes This
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
BENNY AND BRITT0N
TO BATTLE JUNE 26

New York. lr1e l0.-Bennie Leon
ard and Jack Briton signed con
tracts this afternoon for a champion.
shin bout To be- fought at the New
York Velodromt ON the night cI June
%.
Formal announcement OF me
match was made by Promoter Tex
Rickard after several hours confer
ence with the managers OF the '"o
title holders.
Leonard as lightweight champion
will enter The ring at catch weights
Int Britton. as welterHeighJ cham.
pion. will be required to make an
I47 pound weight Al ., m ne day
OF the bout.
The two boxer, were previously
signed for q match 10 be held in Jer-
say CITY under the nn-decision rrslla'
tions When Richard desired to shllt
the contest to New York and make a
fifteen round bout to decision the
boxers insisted upon new c2ntFact
and better terms
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10

1000 GUINEAS GOLF |,
HINGES ON RAY. MITCH

GHn Eagles, June BOA-lBy the a.
PD I!dwqrd RAY. loTmer opi4 golf
champion of Great Britain and once
holder OF The American open title, and
Ahc Mitchell, one of Great llritains
best ON the links, viii play for 0nal
huuurs in the 1000 guincas golf nur.
namrut here
In the Semi.llnals yesterday Ray de.
ivatcl \ Compst0n, u sterling British
golfer = and |. willy Nitches dis.
posed OF G, Gadd OF Roehampbn, .
aud 3
Mitchell, who won the ,00o g,inoas
last year, in his play yesterday against
Gadd. the former Welsh champion
showed that he was at the top IF his
,Orm. but liUys victory over tbmps
ton was considered by the experts Us
4 better exhibition than that OF Hitch.
ell, in view OF the wonderful golf
Compstou h1d been playing though
out tha competition
COmpstua, who vanqushed tie re.
dnutable Joe Kirkwood, the Australian
open champion, Thursday, am put
cut Aliiss, the pr, sent Welsh cham
pion. in the mornings round tester,
day. IS one OF the younger schol of
.gulfrrs. tie is feet inches IN
.n,ieht and heavy in proportion H.
hits the ban hard and also hasa !iuo
sense Of touch, and plays short shots
.or.icately and accurately
The all around stcadino5s OF Ray
however, proved too much for Comps.
ton yesterday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WANTS TO RETAIN
Transforming RULE.
RETENTION or RULE is REcoM.
MeNoED TO COMMISSIONERS
LANDS. SEVEN CLUBS ARE IN
FAVOR or UNFOLDING MEAS
URg WAIcH SURT SAGE EUTH..

New YORK June lp- Retention OF
the barns .o%Wlul ru,e tuI the 1!e1N.
ing OF which Babe Ruth and two
other players we're suspended was
recommended o. Commissioner Ian
dis today hy seven National LvIEUe
clubs which We're represented al
meeting here
Thorough consideration was sven
the proposition 10 change the World
series rules SAY, an official state
mrnt. which require beth Hrty'
pu.iug teams TO d.sbaUd immediately
after the series Il was held that
the present rule is a good one and
should be retained
When Ruth. Bob Meusel and bill
Pi,rgy OF the New Nurk Americans
the latter now with Boston. went on
am exhibition tour last October he's
said they We're justified because the
rule was unfair. Some considered II
obsolete and others opined that Com
missioner Lands was making strict
Interpretation of % Tcsurr'cteu iA"
Ia suspeudMg the players
During the win er aud spring a
movement tn repeal the rule Mas be
aus. Little public Ugumnnt was
made against IT, and most fans be-
lieved that il would be erased lrrn
tho books at the l,agu" meetings tu~
wear. tnady's decision coming as q
distinc, qlyprisr. Representatives
of an but the PITTSBURGH club attend
p. MT d bel
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
CARD IS COMPLETED.
FOR M'KINLEy PARK
SHOW ON JUNE 10Th.
TOMMY MKEoN OF JOLIET AND
BUCK SARGENT OF MOLINE TO
MIX IN SEMl.WlNOUP. BUD
PRAY ANo JIMMIE RICHARDS
SCHEDULED FOR SIX ROUND
BATTLE.

Tr,.,r rnprls ,r FIST milling will
..,.. .,...,. ,..
'''''"'' ."'
ia" newly orE1Hized N'N'h''N f''"
Amusement association on Tursd1'
mllt June 20 The card is one Of
the best ever lined up around this
neck ui the woods
r,..,,,,i,, 81, III, c,rd .,Y, y,..
..,,.,.' ,.s',n I;,,,,,,' ,l,.t;,nn ,r In.
upr and Buck sargent of Moline were
signed fo mix thing. up biz i'm me-
sauI,,iulur Their hout will be an
.f.hf round encounter al lS5 pounds.
Bud PRAY of ottawa and jimmy
Richard, or Earlynlc Will 80 SIX
round. in the onenrr while Young
v.rti. Of .roIia, and Wild cat JacA
Perry "war Wnooping" boxer OF
uurk'ey uf. viii settle md.HprrNyas
In IN, second fight
, ,..,. ,., rtJi, ,ra.,.s,r
'...iA, ,,,. ~, ,,, ..r r,nrJ wind.
WV .'' .' .,,, t.,,,,.,, .r,,rI ,rr.e
.I, co. XII, I". L,v.d NJ horn Ia
s ..r' a1 l,r,r,,, an s.yar,I orr..
IONS and made a decided hit with
the taus. Kelly will start training
az the Arcade gymnasium in ChI,a.
20 next Monday. He has met pras.
,irauy all Of lhe best men in the
IFS pound class and has proven 10
PEE quite a stopper He is slated 10
do battle next week and is in ON Ia"
sanli.vIodun ~ the Benny Leonard.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
CARPENTER AGREES
TO MEET BECKETT

London, June To- Georges Carpen'
tier, according to Sporting lie to-
day. verbally agreed tc a return bout
with Joe Beckett. English leayy'
weight. whom Carpenter knocked OUT
in round in London two years ago.
and will sign a contract soon to the
same purpose,
II the arrangements go Trough,
the newspaper said. the fight viii be
staged in London in October Il this
year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
AL Set.

with these three new stars an"
with n determination of seeking re-
yrucp the Cubs have hopes q pI"t'
ING themselves on par Win III"
Princeton Tigers tomorrow, Prince
tom already has one victory To hoast
of over the Bruins but lmnns con
Isolation OF stars are not gong I"
allow the enemy nine 10 grab on Inc
second tilt Of the series without play
inc for IT, Everything is all set Tor
tba skirmish and the Bureau county
scat management expects a record
breaking crowd to attend the game,
v-hirh viii be a lively affair no doubt
LeIlvelt In Fine Shape.
A. far as can be learned, LeliYeit
Ia in the pink of condition Tor the
tracas. ready to hnrl good article
NJ nail against the Tigers, and the
Cuhs are planning on getting OH 10
An auspicious start in the game. \
twelve run upheaval in the first game
IN which several Brun errors pay
ed an important part gave the II
cara clear title to the contest
pitcher Kelly was in poor form and
was lambasted all over the lot.
Ddnns gang is going TO put the
Princetonians on the bum. They are
going on a bEting bender "hli n
viii be very disturbing, If LelITeI'
fails to hold the Princeton players
Rim Marks. former Louisville noun
der, will be ready to relieve him.
Princeton Fast.
Princeton, however, has cracking
good bunch Of players and they are
going to give the locals some more
Keen opposition. LeliYelt viii nave
to watch such heavy hitters as cor
don. Gregg, Kopp, Crisler and Jone'
who are the batting aces OF th'
Bureau county seat club. As lar a.
can be learned from the Princeton
management the same lineup VII
he used. as was used in the mrs
game. with Hespin pitching. Follow
ing are the lineups OF both teams:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
OTTAWA CUBS AND
.BENCALS IN SECOND
SERIES TILT SUNDAY.
LOCALS ALL SET FOR SECOND
/ GAME WITH PRINCETON NINE
JIMMY BARRoWAN SIGNED TO
TAKE PRATr's PLACE IN LEFT
FIELD.
IIREG new play

HREE new play
rrs VIII MAKE their
lebut with he
Cubs tomorrow al
lernoon whom they
clash with thu
fast Princeton Ii
GERS in the second
Of a tire" game
series with tn"
Cure a u county
seat aggregation,
6ill lcli"e.t for
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago. {. New York. %.
Brooklyn ., Cincinnati J.
81 uuis. (. Philadelphia o..
Boston. e, Pittsburgh. o.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10

meT 0etrOit Tiger plIcnIHI 49, ~
t4.eacy. st. Vidtor's star initial sack
er and Jimmy Barrowman. formerly
oI The Dakota league, are the IT."
who will add TO the strength ci 'he
Larnn club. ,..,.,...
potts. who has been pertoimihs
in the left garden, will not be WIN
rhe Cubs any more due TO the l'c'
that he has withdrawn. BaTo"mah
MO is rated as a topnotchcr was
signcd yesterday by Dunn and mas
I,Iomises on rafting good pay
WFttf
g.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06
KEcHI ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman and children
attended the Pomona Grange meet.
ing at Stover Saturday They went
to Pocoaset Saturday night and re-
turned home Sunday.
]. ID. Bryan, county assessor, was
at Kechi Saturday taking the assess.
ment of personal property. II ap-
pears that the assessed valuation of
the community will fall far below
that of last year.
There was good attendance at
the annual school meeting Tuesday
of last week. Considerable interest
was manifested in the business be-
fore the assembly. c. 2. Ferguson,
a new man in the community was
elected clerk Tom Jones, whose
term as clerk was about to expire,
refused to allow his name to be
presented fGr reelection.
Rev. II. i. Braswell, pastor of the
Wood Memorial church, preached at
Kechi Sunday. Despite the rain,
large crowds heard both morning
and evening sermons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-06
TO Broaden Work Of
Missionaries, Plans
At Elders Meeting

Missionary work of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, will be
broadened II the general board of
missions Of the denomination abides
by the request of presiding elders
and board of missions of the West
Oklahoma conference.
Resolutions asking the general
board to increase the conferences
appropriation in order that all ter
ritory which is not being touched
may be reached by the church mis-
sionaries were passed by the presid-
ing elders and board members in
session in the M. Il. church here
yesterday afternoon. Provisions to
take care of the salaries of mission
preachers in the conference were
made at the meeting.
Presiding elders present were:
Rev. l. w. Armstrong, Of the Chick
asha district; Rev. r. L. Owenby,
Man I'M district; Rev. ]. T. Nc
Clure, Oklahoma City district, and
DR.. NJ. L. Butler, Lawton district.
Members Of the conference board Of
missions present were: DR.. Frank
Barrett, secretary, Oklahoma City;
Rev. M. P. Allen, president Of the
board, Ryan; Rev. J. l.. Gage, Lind.
say; Rev. Otis Morris, Cordell; Rev.
J r. Mcbride, Strattord; Rev. w. D.
Matthews, Oklahoma City and Lay