davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-04-26

Congressman Percy e. ,Quin whose
name has grown familiar around the
firesides of the homes In the Seventh
Congressional District, as we'll as out
in the open where men have taken
note of official public service and
voted accordingly, comes before his
people for the fifth time asking their
Endorsement and their, ballot in full
view Of the service he has given.
Mr.. Quin represents no faction
nor has he been a partisan where the
welfare of the people has been con-
cerned in measures considered by the
National Legislature. Mr.. Quin is
as Independent a thinker as he is an
original and sincere speaker on sub
jects where his convictions always
play their part and urge for the peo-
pies relief.
In very recent speech on the
Revenue Bill Mr.. Quin said on the
floor Of Congress-
"You announced to this House
that you were doing just thing
when you took off the surtaxes. Can
you tell us why it Is honest to the
American people to take off the sur
taxes from great fortunes and great
incomes and at the same time add to
the taxes to be paid by people in
moderate circumstances and all poor
people? If the gentleman wanted to
do as he said he was doing, why did
he not add to- the burdens on the
rich? Why did he not increase the
inheritance taxes paid by those who
Inherit hundreds Of thousands and
millions Of dollars from legally fa-
vored parents or relatives?
And again: Corn is selling for
lii cents bushel, when it costs so
cents bushel to make 1t. Those
same farmers can not get coal
brought to them to Keep themselves
i and their families warm, because the
railroad companies and the coal op-
orators are charging them Ave times
what that coal is worth. The Iowa
farmer can put coal in hts furnace
for s1l ton and he can puthis corn
In his' furnace for II ton, and It
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-04-26

Brookhaven's good old political
ship of state has had many buffet
ings of late on rough seas that have
assailed it and have caused it al
times to lose its moorings, to drag its
anchor, to be waited at times
"whither-so-ever the wind listeth,
so to speak, but now all clouds have
cleared away, the day is fair and the
old ship is resting easily in its ac-
customed place with all appearance
and assurance that it will not again
soon go through such weather as has
been its lot of late.
This all has to do with develop
ments that have materialized from
time to time within the past few
months with reference to the city ad-
ministration, its officers, and the way
they have administered the city's af-
fairs.
Today it is a settled fact that the
administration forces have won. out.
Further, it stands out prominently
that the people, who have had ample
opportunity to be heard, appear to be
satisfied with the status of affairs,
for they have been given ample op-
portunity to back up and support
those who have been in the fore
front in opposing the administration
or its methods of transaeting the
city's business and have failed to re-
spond, thus giving by their silence
and inertia approval of the admins
| tration.
The failure of the. public in ire
fusing to get excited" after mass
meetings and committee meetings of
the Advisory Committee appointed
several months ago to work in con-
junction with the Council entafied
it's inevitable end-a lack of the re-
suits that had been expected by its
most enthusiastic supporters on ac-
count of not having backing of num-
bers in the efforts which were being
sought by the committee along with
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-04-26
Card of Thanks.

To every friend and neighbor who
so kindly remembered us in our
sudden and awful sorrow we wish to
extend our thanks. For the beauti-
full flowers and for all favors receiv-
ed our hearts go out in gratitude
while we hope our, friends will be
spared the pain and grief that has
come to us thru the tragic death of
our loved one.
Mrs. ]. T. Ritchie and Family.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-04-26

"SUN BURNT-The newest thing in stra,
hats. This is yacht shape with wide
dark brown grOs grain ribbon band. 1t
is of pressed macl1inaw straw and of
light golden brown color, same shade as
Old Sol would color it, except that this
is new and shows no evidence of wear
and dust. The price is -------- $4.O0
KEEP KOOL CLOTHES.-The hot season
is not far off and we are getting them
in now SO that we will be ready for you
when the clammy, sticky weather is on
us. One of the niftiest numbers we have
is beige silk pOplin in two piece suit
coat and pants. The color is almost tan
but it is a little darker and more beauti-
full. We are offering these at $40 and
you will be well dressed when you get on
the inside of one of these suits
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-04-26
important Notice.

The Sunday School Institute which
was announced for New Hope the
5th Sunday has been postponed till
the first Sunday in June. A regular
Sunday School will be organized
there Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
All are invited to be present.
Respectfully.
j. L. Carter.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-04-26
DROOKHAVEN CITY ADMINISTRATION IS A WINNER

Only Offices Contested for Against Present Incu-
bents-A Certainty of Administration MajOry-Candi
dates With Opposition Very Busy-Refusal of Public
Become Enough to Give Backing in Numbers
Cause of Failure Of Those Opposed Administration
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-04-26
DEPARTMENT "S"- SHOES

signing the checks yourself bills for depart
ment wOudsa Mr. Arthur Middleton surely has shoe stoc-and he
has He knows how shoes where kind people
this section give Of the leading styles get
thinking and then invite call around and take ookRemember
trouble show goods don't buy Here
Ladies' Onea TwoStr Slippers
andO wheelsPr
uOOor andSt
s"es nigh ana O" IN andW
to run O
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-04-26

Msssrs. w. B. Moore and w. H.
'A1cGehee of Bude, spent Sunday in
Brookhaven.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-04-26

TWO THINGS IN MEMS TIES.-These
are silk knit ties and we have two styles.
One is close knit and the shades tan
color with brown bar across and grey
with black bar across. The other is on
the order of fish net and twO-tOne in
shade, black with yellow or red, or green
under side showing through the top.
These are the very latest cOnceit and
they will go well with the silk shirts we
are going to speak of next. The prices
$1.50 and $500
SILK SHIRTS AT $4.75.-Ask to see the
Metro and the Mercury brands in these
classy shirts. They are white ground
with wide apart stripes; not gaudy but
very modest and elegant. Ask Cle0n
Yawn to tell you about these.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15
HE building is never comfortable in

The building Is never comfortable in
ia cold weather.
The bailding l. also 4 Are trap and
has caught on fire times in the last
year and would have been total loss
but for the prompt action Of teachers
and High School boys,
II you want to know more about the
conditions come to the mass meeting
on Friday evening, March II. at the
Court House, or visit the school.
Now what you are interested in most
and the question you are asking your
self Is, What will 1t cost me! Well here
II 10. II you are assessed with 5000 it
will cost you u IL cents per year,
S75, It will cost you Is - cents; SlO0,
Is cents, $500, 81. %; $1,000, $50; $2oo0.
$500. etc. Very few people will pay
more than $500 per year, and the ma
jority will pay less than 81 rs per year.
II YOU want to know to penny what
1t will cost You get your last City tax
receipt and substrsct your poll tan, II
you paid any. and the remainder will
be what this bond issue will cost you
per year. The cost, no matter how
much it is, will be small compared to
the increase good schools will make in
the value Of your property.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

The story 1T VIM. Baatright
throwing sew light on the Birchaii
murder. presented 10 orr readers In
these columns recently, 10 closely
corEoborsted by a we man named Aiva
Mullins. new being held a. . witness
In the case. The woman, who IL said
to be the mistress OF Frank Powell.
who with 1essc Pitts Boattight ehars.
e. With killing Birehslt. says thst
Powell told her Of the attempted hold.
up Of the Birchsiis and the shooting
that resulted In James Birchali's
death. The coat which Powell were
on the night Of the crime 10 nov in
possession oithe authorities al Fam.
ingtop, showing two bullet holes In
oue Of the sleeves and blood on the
lining NJ the wrist end. Bostrlsht In
his story stated that Powell had =
siight wound on the wrist received
IRON bulls. irsu Bisehsll's pistol
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

Charley Halsey over II Sullivan
flied Mp on bootlegxer's poisoh last
Wsdnesdsy, mounted = horse add
raced the animal on the sicewalhs oi
the town. City Marshal Chas. West
east . disappIoving eye upon Holssy's
reckless pastime, and undertook 10
stop IL. but without success until he
peppesed the latter with = shotgun
loaded with bird.shot, aftsr which
Huisey rode to his home. and the
doctor who Was called In succeeded
10 getting nearly all the shos cut 81
Hulssy's hide. Booslessss's poison
hardly ever taiis 10 gen painful results
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday schooi =. Gas.
Preaching Sunday night. 1880 by
the PRECEDING elder. Rev. Clarence
Burton, OF 81. Louis.
The paator will preach n Soul
Chapel next Saturday night and Sun.
day morning.
Epwofth League 1t 6:i5,
You are welcome to all these ser
vices.
w. d. Humphrey, Pastor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15
Strout Farm Agency Re.
ports -Four Farms Sold

The +. A. Strout Farm Agency, Inc.
represented by H. c. Bell, Potosi, re.
ports the following saies Of Washing
County farms the psst week:
10 acres. owned by Rev. W. D. Sit.
Ter. Hopcwell, No., to Mr.. Ind Mrs.
U.A. Dennis Of Chicago. III.
Is acres owned BY Everett Sparks,
st. Louis. u 7. Y. Olsen, u Chicago.
Illinois.
8 - aerss. owned BY Lewis 3. Belch,,
Hopswell. 70 NJ. snd Mrs. l.. Ohertinr
Of 6t. Losls.
ioi acres owned by Nm nsrtha
Thompson, HepeSsll. to Nj. aud Mr..
!. J. Brsndsl Of Raveana. Michigan.
This makes eleven sslss sines Feb. /.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15
EVERY MAN AND WOMAN

w "
In this School District has the
right TO vote ON the bond tissue. II
You are qualified to vote At general
election, you may cast your ballot
Tor the good oi your schools. Vote
"YES" on the bond issue.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15


n J: So u
& 49, ~ q !. n. u ~.
I! b ! .. ! s.ss N M I
4 u =. ;fss,. IS.
q h !.
- Aelle ~. Z. I q !. 3. y.
Il 4 49, zA ~ = !. sssss
'eleel ~ 9 ~ ~ = Y 30
veg1iee ~ - 9nlls, i. u
eeaes q. ~ !. 49, J al.
asay a1llsng 49, ~! N IN
nolle - ]. GID !, Y. /. 4 s.
\ s lS' ~. ! Wsa. ~
sskla - s. !. :. ~
a =. n - !. l.a y
eolnxt eaa!e s.saasSa 4. u.
sAsla 9lsl ~ Is ~
saless ssseas +. ~ s.se,s y
las9 49, Aes!asess -. 80 80 s. -
FaensesH ssh. :. 3 " =,
I. .sss. M. 3 \ 800 a..ss,, 49,,
b e ~ - ~ 81
n =. q II .,,,,... Y. = = l.f.Ali
NJ ~. J. .. -. !. q -. 4 1
~. ~ 4. : ,,...rs g ,.-' a. .r,,,,.m
800 - ~ x.-...s.. ,,...sa d M.
80 NJ ~ . .-ss - I $3.50 SD
svas =. : 80 q =. .h,.1Xo.
- .s.-s 4 800. =. .nst IL, a.
\. ... ..a ~ nr,,, 81 81
- = n,..c,i,svs pnto.i Tia
..s - IA nattifor haIance al
..-s..sa - : ~, a
- y r...A,. =. p,,rs As,il;ns
,....-. ~ at. ~ sc.onnt.
~ =. s,.s..,a {, e. .nro N
IS ~ -
- - go. !, -. ...asa ~
- u,:,s 49,. .,,;,,.o, mo,tu.
M - q. ~ - 8 a,,n,n,.a
49,. :. Iohn n IA.
"a. ,ra.r.r,. n....
49, - !. All, 3
= =
| . o.a's - oss.s $3.50 ~
caFnai know'eoks - ''is ~ 49,
ave o. is' cons.n1sa'
/" smss s noAo ,ss..:.. =;
boyef' transporting .n'o.,o. =,
auoI' .pps.' 'to" lu'"ss !. ~ 49,
's'a.ss y. ~. 49, 80. s,oo -
sna sson ae'0nosu' ~
oos.s $50.
o. ~" !. ..;.;a.. 49,. !
. ! .o'einAn :. ~ pA'''' ' =
sac Approved. ~. o.
or WV We. ~. -. .;.:.s :,
Co.' oie@en - eonA@' u" :
deasnu.n.s eo.' =
70. eu'' lo1 :.As' ~ ~ =
ioiney' .0po.' =. s~'e ~pp.o -
-. oul' -. 'AA,' .k =
nopsi ispoi' o~''s pp1' c
-. '' ~. 'e' as.'"s' $3.50 :
, @a.n 49, '.pos 1919. :
. 80. oois ,ol Ass .k =. .
Lawson = III I'po.' ', ..'s .pr.o.e'
..o- Dsns I'..s -. I'm .,.:.:s
:. divorce, aecfeeo' a'so'.s W. pn""
D o. n'so..u .nn.ns ~ 49,
: nann'ni, o''ois'' u''s''' " wv
OIL p'HD'in'
o. s'o' = .on'" ~ " !.
!. ELL a.vo'ce' ue''ss " '''o's ~
p'ain.'n.
D Aa'e -. Hakins ~ .'nsss ~
4 1ins, o'voscs' ose'ee ~ a''oe -
p'ain'iH.
otase ~. Jesse lno"as' n's' ucEt'
u MURDER enAose % venue ,.om s. ~
!. son oounsy' conNnueu ~ "@io" =.
ri S-a. 1onn a. ro~sts anu "'pn
d ro~efs " dny W. o.'on - .i.' w
los as"aKes' pAssu ~ su'o"e
etm'
e os.-harsna'I, nH ot.n w. v
p Alexander Cordia. = y. Dscins Al
il s. =. oordia, tuis iof eo"miss'ol
b passed % April 2. :
%. iron eounsy oank " =
cordia. suns on nosei luusmeh' y
o piainsin IN sne sum % s-'o" ~.
le %. waiter y. Lemon ~. "'1s'
. ssgo e. a., suit 10 pats''ion' luai
v mtnt IN paTutlon anu saie otucIea'
~. DAvid E. Foro ~. Atcnioato
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15


o1
|s |3sf
Il & u s.. ss ss.s
G , - j. ! q a
VI - 4 81 aI.l i "A
20. ~ y !! 4 \
II U Is ., Z; .
e W. b y 81 n N
i - g.
y u. /: s:!s 4 ia I. .s:ss
'sy!|!s ssss8 u IA n d 81
\ S8sts IsGa. W, y H.
! 4 N a J Ia ssg! N
h 81 y
u ~ ~ 81 y 'DI ~ g, eAouoh
- ii|iIi aeps lhAm NJ =.
~
a1ptl sxlse All aeasl 49,
&r1SS1 III ~ ~ oesrihG eAeaf 80
1aIj - Jesja Il II
III 4. y s. 4 a. =,
1sss J! u. q. !. r. 49, - 0
J . h 4 \ y ~ IA n .s ~. ~ !.
q i, Y. Y; .. Z Y, Is Ixavs ous w.
III, 49,. rrfcaasons lehie resk ~,
|eaase ~ sSss - s1's
-. V y. !. n MI Ionis visite d Ne
81 ...s. \ !. H.,hert Rlonnt. hers
49, Ill, ~. 49, IN VI
-
erhonl hniidins loan. otherwise the
ara.rion viii keen coming back.
rs3l7S.I. $50 1902
FRESH MILK delivered onos Zach
AAyt II any anansity.
-l 49,.
AF. 10. y. Iesedaie q Asu.
Sss%9 49, -. 49,
Tor isH weeks wnsis FecopetaHps
from asevsrs Illness
Il ss N Il s55 sa. & Al n - s.ss $50 =
wiA'nson ~
Mons.s saslss. ~ , 80,
/ senkins sna ..ml,s y s"'' V'-s
Ffiaay ne sa'ur0A
I. -..L.h.. h.~rr r.i..
~ R \. N. farm r.
.aN 80, I.,,v
'0ey -
u, IN wahbar and family novss
lt...1 go s,am ths Cook farm Las
.is.,s ~ Hf.a car. HaIi,s home,
'1s- --.n
Il MI. ~. r. Ward 81 Irondals was II
! Potosi Wednesday last He said tha
hts town would very likely boom a.
.summer rssort the coming season.
il Toby Thsbeau and Loomis Sansou
|, lsis bid In the old John G. Colsmai
Harm near Kacoia At sheriH's sal
] in partition Lass Thursday for 500.
,---s-
III Mr.. w. A. Ruddecke. formerly man
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

AnnouGeement tees For Collector.
County Clerk, Circuit Clerk, Prose.
cutting Attorney, $780, other county
ofncefs, &. 90; township officers. 800;
write.ups In connection with an
nouncsmsnt, &c per line; cash IN ad.
vance.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

MI. ~. r. Ward 81 Irondals was In
Potosi Wednesday last. He said that
hts town would very likely boom ~ .
summer resort the coming season.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

Toby Thsbeau and Loomis Sansou.
sie bid In the old John G. Coleman
|larm near Kacoia At sherifi's sale
in partition last Thursday for 500.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

- lei y "
The femains oi Mrs. Luther Jones.
~ho died Il the home Of her brother,
Jos Zone, In u. LDuis last Wsdnss.
day vsre bsought 70 Potosi last Fri.
lay and inferred In The Catholic
csmstesy. Fansrai services wsss held
ii 81. James' Church. Deceased was
- pears Of sge. childlsss widow.
daughter d NJ. Jake Bons Of this
place
800 .ss ---.@- $780, 49, .sE III
j Attentions h invited 10 the m.
noancsmsnt 81 ". A. Cooper - .
candidate Tor rs.slsction ~ PEosscat.
ing Attorney. M Cooper = known
10 al and ssks another tssn Of olbcs
% bis sscosd % public prosecutor.
Al The term 81 siscsit ooust lust On.
ded, be Lost oaly one csss u : losg
crjminsl docket. Ne h1d G70O q
fnes .aseeseed In ths aevsn boDllsg.
gins Gases bsosght sp il oenst.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15
FRESH MILK delivered oncs sasf
AAyt II any anansity.
Richsson Rarm. Phons 70.

Nh. 10. n. Tsaedais Of Kansas
CITY. NO, IL visiting relatives here
ior ! isw weeks while recuperatins
from asevers Illness,
\ ~ ~ 39ss 4 ..ssss. s.a
M. !. r. Wsikinson Of Laurel.
Mont, visited Mis- sister. Mrs. Wm.
Jenk ins and family oi this place last
Friday and Saturday.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

Ysn miehtas we'll vots Eyes" on tbs
achonl building ioan4 otherwise the
|ausstion VIII keep coming back.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

M. W. A. Buddscke. formerly man
ager Of the TIL mill - Mineral Point,
|bng now residing in S.. Louis, was 10
our town last Thursday attending
court.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

Sheriff RichssGn left for Jefferson
City this morning with Louis Bone
il charge, where Bone will serve .
term 81 four years In the psnitentiary
Tor burglary and larceny.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

The Cook farm near town vas cold
ID the court hones door last Tburs.
day " she Sheriff 10 satisfy school
fund mortgage. II VS. bid In By
Arthur Rfshl for fooo, ! nominal 6g-
are.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

The Potosi WomAns Civic League
has taken up the matter OF getting ~
Affirmative majority for the school
building bends 1t the special election
hers next Tussday.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

TIE murder irisi OF Jesse Thomas,
which had bsen set 10 court here Tor
LAST Tuesday. was continued until
March eth on account Of tbs iilness
81 ons OF The dslsndant's attorneys.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

Over in Crawford County they will
soon begin real county road build.
ing stunt. They have nearly guar.
u Of ! million dollars cath on hand
Tor that purpose.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11
Haskell, Ferris to
Speak on;ght for
State Democracy

The first governor of Oklahoma,
G. n. Haskell is coming to Chicka-
sha this evening to speak in the in
terests of the democratic campaign
in the state. He is to be accom-
panied by Scott Ferris, former con
gressman from this district.
These leaders in the states dem
ocracy will speak at a meeting to
be held at the county court house,
starting at o'clock. 1t was an
nounced this morning by G. A.
Dearmon, manager of the democrat
ic campaign in this county, that all
arrangements are complete for the
program.
The Haskell party is scheduled
to arrive here this evening on the
FREELY, coming from Duncan where
he was to speak this afternoon. The
party will be met at the station by
a reception committee, headed by
Judge Will Linn. The Chickasha
band has been engaged to accom-
pany the reception committee tC
the station. After playing there
the band is to furnish music at the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11
DISSOLUTION Of
ORDER IS SOUGHT
Judge Cotteral to Hear Arguments
on Railroad Assessment Case
Tomorrow - Speedy Action
Urged by Attorney General.

Oklahoma City, Oct. l1-Hearing
on Attorney General Shorts motion
to dissolve the temporary order, re-
straining the state equalization
board from certifying assessments to
county assessments will be heard
by Federal Judge John H. Cotteral
at the capitol tomorrow at 10 a. M,
it was announced by Short.
Should his motion be approved
by Judge Cotteral the case would
automatically be turned to- the state
supreme court, if the railroads de-
sire to continue their fight agains.
certification of the assessments, it
was pointed out.
Short declared that he is anxious
to settle the case and get the tax
situation involved cleared up. He
asserted that eventually the re-
straining order would cause demor-
alization of Oklahoma's tax system.
For this reason an early hearing
of the motion to dissolve the re-
straining order was asked and Judge
Cotteral, attorneys for the railroads
who gained the restraining order
and Short agreed on tomorrow's S
hearing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11

start of the court house meeting.
From the station, the Haskell
party will be taken to the McFar-
land hotel, where rooms have been
reserved Dinner will be served to
the party and number of demo-
cratic leaders of the county, at the
Geronimo hotel After the dinner,
the speakers will be driven to the
court house where the meeting is
scheduled to start at o'clock.
Plans today We're to hold an open
air meeting, the former governor
and former congressman speaking
from the platform on which has
appeared public speakers of both
parties during the present campaign.
Ii the evening proves to be uncom-
fortably cool. the meeting will be
held in the district court room, SEN
ator Dearmon announced.
A committee OF democrats went
tc Duncan this morning for the pur-
pose of meeting the HaskelLFarris
party. They will return to Chicka.
she with the speakers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11
To HOLD ANNUAL.
MEETINGS HERE
Two Congregational Associations
Convene In chlckasha October
10 for Five sessions-Numerous
Noted churchmen 10 Attend.

At the Congregational church OF
this city on October 10 and 20. will
be held the annual meeting OF the
northwest and southwest nssocia-
tions OF the Congregational church
es and ministers OF Oklahoma. ac-
cording to announcements Just made.
The meeting starts Thursday af-
ternoon. October 10 at $3.50. there
being five sessions scheduled be.
fore adjournment. on Friday night,
October 90.
Among the noted churchmen who
are TO be here for the meeting are
the following. Rev. Frank l..
Moore. ID. d.. secretary OF missions
of the Congregational Home Mis-
sionary society. New York: Rev. w.
Knighton Bloom. ID, d.. extension
secretary of the Congregational
Sunday school extension society.
New York: Rev. Robert Murray
Pratt. district secretary for the Con-
gregational education society, To
peka. Kan; Rev. A. II. Kicker. ID. D.,
superintendent OF the G. II. NJ. S.
for the south central district and
Rev. James +. Walker, assistant
superintendent for Oklahoma.
Following are the churches to be
represented at tn meeting: Alpha
Altona, Binger, Chickasha. Hennes-
sy, Kingfisher, Lawton. Okarche
Okeene. Park, Parker, Weather
ford. Zion. Carrier, Dolby, Springs
Drummond, Gage. Goltry, Hillsdale
Manchester Medford, Pond Creek
Waldron, Kan, Waynoka.
OF the southwestern association
+. w Oils Is moderator and ]. C
Mardis is scribe and for the north
western association, c. II. Breeden
is moderator and Clay O. Oaks is
scribe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-11
Frisco Vice President
win Head Texas Road

Houston. Texas. Oct. lit A.
Hamilton. ,ice.prcsIdcnt aud chief
operating officer of the Frisco rail
road lines viii become president OF
the rcorganIzed international and
Great Northern railway. effective
December I. Walter y. woodnl. re-
tirlng president announced today
IIamlllon's appointment came as u
result OF reorganization OF the l.
& q. ~. woodu said.
J. W. kendrick. Of New York
City. has been made chairman OF
the board OF directors Of the com,
pany. according 10 woodul.