Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1921 Page: 1 of 4
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OKLAHOMA WEEKLY LEADER
voi.rme :n
uutuiw OKU|in\i
i'I.'sdav, non i:\nu-.i; it. i• i.
m'mmku :w
Elevated Auto Drops 50
Trains In Feet Tracks
SmashUp
Chicago, Nov. 17 -Twenty-five
persons were Injured, two of them
probably fatally, shortly before nlre
o'clock this morning, when two tSlve
car elevated trains, loop bound from
the west side, were wrecked in a
rear-end collision at the (Crawford
Avenue station on the Oak Park
line.
Three steel coaches were de-
molished and several victims pinned
beneath the wreckage. Wreirien
with acetylene torches < ut through
the twisted metal to reach them.
The colfiision was due to a dense
fog. Both the trains were bound
for the loop with crowds of workers
Two victims were caught beneath
the two trains and firemen were un-
able to reach them.
Three pas'Tnger# Louise Kr dv.
Julius Berlin and a Dr. Klump, were
taken to a hospital. Thirty minute*
after the wreck officers of the el" j
vate.l lines had no (jefJinite import-
At 9:45 o'clock rescuers discover-
P.I Patrick McGulre. aged nimnl ,
on one of the trains, pinned betwwi.
two steel coail\es. Firemen witn
acetylene tor lies began cutting
through the twisted wreikape to
reach him.
McGuiie retiuned consciousness
an<l directed the efforts of his res-
cuers.
Johnstown. Pa.. Nov. 17.—S*x pe>
sons were killed here early th.s
morning when the autornobi'e n
which they were riding crash^
through the guard ra.is of the Wosij
ale hr dge spanning the Per rsylvan a
railroad cut. and fell to the trac ,
fifty feet be'ow. according to report-
rece ved at the office of Deputy co
oner R. R Yost. The car overture
ed as it fell, p;nn ng the passenger
beneath it. k; I ng some of them in
stantly, it was reported.
Details of the accident were mca
gre. Ar official list of the de.~>d n
eluded one woman and five men-
Alice Homer, John and Arthur Mc
K nley, brothers. Edward Funk. John
McCuire and John Scaub. ail sa ri t
have been residents of Johnstown.
[ secret degree 40PercentfilT[ fflSS mE
closes temple meet Surfax
Approved
CI! ) and COUNTRY
sip,"1"' '
All Teams Work Dexterously
and Stage Early Finish
With 300 New
Members
McAlester Consistory Deputy
To Be Askeil To Revoke
His Hindenburg Line
Order
For School Room Quene-
iv doKs ;"i Iheri' in (li■
unit farm
ci S •
Three
BE DISCUSSED FIRST
Far Eastern Questions Set As;:le
By Armament Delegates Unt'l
Open Door" Is Closed
Or Opened Wider
Washington, Nov. 17 Heads ut
the delegations of the nine powers
pnrticii at'ng in discussions of K '
Fastern (piestions at a meeting tial.o
decided to proceed first with tie
consideration of problems relatiii:* '
("h ii i before entering U'on other Fa.
Eastern (piestions. Tin- other qiies
tions, it was decided, w II he tak n
coaches were demo^istie(J< up in the order lifted by the tenia
| The various teams at the Tenn i-
. worked with ecleitx Wedncsd.i«
' niuht and 1'hu: s.la\ inni-ninc.
At twelve oV ill ', todav the thirty
f rst degr e. con; ris'llg two • eel ,
had been completed and the tii.it1
second was on the boar's at oti
o'clock. By four o'clo k th It
Secret will have been disclo-'cd an I
the reunion a«lj.hirnt'«l.
Milt -tint ye civ m inn ii Ved
chants, and the myriad of multi-
colored lights marked the 'ast th •• •
decrees. Th • clas. of thre,. hundred
drank deeply of the doctrinal and
i liilosoph'cal waters of Pike.
The auditorium was crowded, is
Usual, and the ■ a!I• • i :>-s irsented '
strong array of v -itiuir Ritemeu.
This reunion kimwa a the I
dian Summer ltmaion.' marks tin
dos • of nov atiate. from tlie ea i
side of the state
Henceforth consistory material
must come from the short grass dig
tract-. The hot resentment aua'n •;
Deputy Craig stir fans strong anion*
the Scottish Rite Masons.
The • Hindenbur; line", '.aid dow:
1 \ th's Kaiser of Masonry is th
cbirt topi.- of conversation. and th
: esciitn.ent and anger s not cont'iii
Ml to the west side. 10a t side Hit-
men are equally strong In their con
damnation of the order whi h mak<
for .Masonic sectionalism.
Drastic resolutions denouncing | "ow many in
Kaiser" Craig. the new deputy j []u> county .i
ner.il of Scot | l,av,M'
BULLETIN
Washington. Nov. 17. — P cs.dent
Harding today informed Republic.:" sovei a inspector
house conferees on the revenue bid t -ii Kite hodiie ill l> lahoma, w
that a maximum surtax rat f 40 > !* pted at a mass nieetim; !i«'h|
per cent would be agrecaL t
administration.
wlvei
Who
111 strei
Ms the
BIG STIC
Washington. N«
dent's views on
R C VIV ti D
tin
at
tax
confe
i|u"Sl
Each train consisted of five cars
first was just leaving the Craw-
A venue station when tly
second crashed into It.
The
ford
\| \\\ mutism \ \v\l
ofi in iis to m:rim
i i iii- iM II--
Ixmdon, Nov. IT In
a.enda suggested sometime
by the Atnerla n government.
Effects of the decision to i erm t
' t'.rst a general discussion of Chines
: problems will be, it was said. '
, develop the general policies uj'oa
whi• ii the various nations expect t-
, base their part of the negotiat ions
The delegnt on heads are under
entativr- j phi
iiil Ml ( i;l\
: ?"
call 1
the white house with
j Fordney of the house 1
J means committee and Repr
| 1 amgworth of l )hio. \s ho
I'ordne.y and Keprt-sentativt
J Iowa, make up the K«-1 ubli
ronl'erees The tax bill, a- pa- el
by the house, provided for a maxi-
j innm income surtax of 12 per cent.
j but the senate pro. id *d a ma \'•
j of at jter cent and what virtual1;-'
I amount* d to a deadlo k, ensued
j Arrangements were made it t
j conferem-e for the president to sen I
| a letter to ('hairman Fordney settin
• forth his views. Mr. llardin:- \\ a
• represented as favor ng the P' r
! cent nuixiaium but aure< :ible t<> 'h
I forty per cent compromise in v'- vv '
I the leu slat ve situation.
I K. j resentative Dickinson .it' low
i leail.-r of the * i:t -urgent" i; il «
.1 he did not think the pre*': l-m
'.Ys \ ,eased at this "ate 1 oai
«i i'd have apptet able etT < t m on
• out -oni ■ of the - hi tax t - .t '
ten torial :n\rrm> '
popnlation of tin > ouut
the territory thrown i
ttleineiu and what ei
tin- ; rot amation
Wl
\\ I
en lo
sidelit
vh.t
at .<■'
<h.
Cost Then and Now
Ko ill ociinty and the an
valut d at fll,."ill; th
I each and the mule
During the \..ti tint. •
d as hu h as $m p r ea
- at much in e\i ••• ol • i. r
with its policy of retrenchment >n j
•administrative expenditures, t h ••
British admiralty has resolved to re
tire on pensions eighty naval cup
tains and commanders early nex*
year according to the Evening New?
These retirements would not in
vol\e taking more ships out of com
mission it was said, and if the Wash
ington conference agTees on th •
American naval restriction program
further reductions in the admiralty
personnel are contemplated.
ULSTER WILL NOT
itcci iw: riiou si vxn
•d that such a de
lineation of jiolicies by the wa*.
around the table would " b ■ .
means to facilitate discu son- of
principa' topics when they an reach
ed.
\U)\ (IIMH.I I) Willi
SI \M\(. I VHII.Et. \lfM i!l 15
The Indian Summer class organ- I
ized today under the name of "N.i- j
tions Conference for Dis r i anient I
Class." The following officers were
elected.
PresHdent Jas M Gordon, Tulsa.
Vi e President Walter 1? C- ■
Hillsdale.
Secretary and Treasurer Cemve '
B. Lackey, Oklalioina City.
Orato: V. \ Hewitt C. Ma'J.i y. ,
Yale
Historian Edward '.'piers. (JkTa |
lioma City
i nb miIl
lie Temple last night
Craig had hardly warmed the sea*
f his new post until he issued an
rder cutting n twain the consistory
tat.-, a 1'olishin . concurrent juris i
ion and practi. ally grabbing to M
Ul ster consistory about 1,800 catnll
;ite who had been elected to take
S I t ti 4D Iti e lie aU th!
e The line as drawn by Craig
s to Guthrie old Oklahoma and
M \ J-i- old Indian territory.'
order holds for two yem-. un i
less sooner revoked, but inas micli
a the Supreme Council never go™ I XttklnB the county tweeenor'# fix-
I behind the orders of its deputies It (ui'en for it there ace head oi
,is |ik«!\ all the lich pickin s coir- j, in the omnt), as of Ma-ch it
iiu to this valley will have vanished j-phere may he more or less at th
before the end of two years t!m •. The cattle were valued t
Concistory Will Fight (that time at y'T i ; per head (that *
However, the Teniplie mass meet I j, w considering the pt t o you , ay
ing decided to fight, and that for meat ) The total value of th •
bitterly. \ special committee, tom • |< attle is returned at b . Von
posed of Consistory officials and {can't b .un,* the assessor the owners
others, about five in number, have! av n the number and the tat
b en financed and will proqeed to t'ixed the value
Mc \le-ter. The resolutions will be) oooOooo
presented to Crai.. asking that brs | Hogs on Foct and
outraicons order be revoked Upon Bacon In The Store
his efusal the coinmlttiee Ir pi Takinu up the matter oi ; ork
powered to proceed direct to Wash- J cured and on foot- we find th.
ington an ' present the matter to the j'here were as of March ' t l.'-st hog'
Supreme Counc'l, in eounty Of course there w
Craig is obdurate and adamn.int i ,nan>' owihms h .1
He has already stated that lve wilf,
not revoke the order and that he |
• ■.i by the tat. tax board at if
i n't that low7 Tile total val
set at $ : 1.1' "
Girl Is
Brutally
Assaulted
Bnid, Nov it Delta .\u tin. 17
year old daughter of Mis Charley
\ustin i widow living two miles
west of Hillings, w., brutally .n
• uIte| by ail unknown tramp about
one o'clock We nesday afternoon.
The Lirl was alone in the house,
the n.other and another daughter
bavin:: gone to the home of a neigh-
■"r .i Port il tame away to spend
the i iA man came to the door
ome time duting the morning and
asked for something to eat. She
was busy with the h ui. e work and
to him that she had nothing pre
pared, \ceoi <1 ti i to the girl, thfs
wa- the same man who came back
oi the afternoon and on.niitted the
dastardly assault.
Ififty < ar- of determined ni"n from
llilli i'js and the surrounding country
with rifles scoured the country
Deputy Sheriff tleorge Davis left
Enid this morning for Hillings from
who ■ he wSll take the girl to New -
kirk to identity a suspect held there
lie will probably he brought to Enid
as it is said the assault took place
n Garfield county.
ut when Hill Humphrey
The value per hog wa
Federal Prohibition Director
Issues Warning To Officers;
Stills Must Be
Destroyed
'.a ill.
Mr-
London. Nm. 17—Ulster's reply t>>
(he iat.'st Itritisli goveiniiK'nt ' "in -
munication on the <|ii.*st on (if in
Irish BPttlement. was dcliveri'il .1
Downing Street this afternoon. 11 m
dilates that I'ister stands firm n
attitude shf lias tak^'n and w.li
submit to anything innsid.-
violation of her rights.
the
not
Saginaw, lviich.. Nov IT
rant charging Richard Chain
years old, with the niurdei
father an 1 stepmother Mr :
Adrian Cham plain was ordered las
night by prosecuting Attorney CraliH
after a coroner's jury returned
verdict of homicide. The bodies <
Champlain and his wife wer • foun
in their fire-swept farm home lie:.
Hemlock early Tuesday. Ye , \
Champlain escapetl from the burn In
house.
It the contention of o'.fa e! ■ th;
| Champlain killed bis parents to ol
tain possession of their estate, va i
ed at $inn,000.
KOO! S I (.(.I KS or \! W
vonv fiKou nsr.n
N'.'w York. N'ov 17. 1? tw . 7i :
; id :!'• bootlegcer's in New York <' ' •
have defrauded the government t.f
more than ?" 0 0 )0,000 in IH20 incom •
taxes and penalties. Frederick .1
Kopff, assistant United States attor
ney o Hrook yn. stated today-
Edward .1 Donegan. a IJrook y i
contractor. Mr. Kc.j ff said, ha- > ;" M
sued by the government for $l.-
7ii7 i'i taxes and penalties #
j MANY KILLED IN
COAL MINES IN MONTH
city
tr
Nov.
VISUAL EDUCATION"
' FOR SCHOOLS
The city board of education has
contracted with E. E. Buck, formerly
itv superintendent, for a visual] Charleston. \V
ilucation outfit for one of the grade Thirty one men were ki' «*d as
, 'result of accidents in coal m nes
•hools.
Visual education is Bald to be the We«t Virginia during the th
rn«t thing now. six town* of the 'October, according to the report
Ktate have equipped their s hools j ti,- s.:-.- f m.nes. issue.
witli the system, which costs ap- .• ^t. i.I.i>.
(.oi un sr\ n iivnk
< i.osiai in i:\ t tiiNI K
Enid. Nov. 17. The Hank of C.oltre-
tailed to open for business this morn-
ing. A notice posted on the door
j Oklalioina City. Nov IT. M E
; Meadows, federal prohibiten dire t
I or. issue 1 the following today:
My attention has been called t'
the fact that there is much complain
following raids belli^ made on stilh
and bootleggers against methods an
, ■'actice indul-ed in by law enforce
mont officers, It is charRed that of
I'iiers have been known to mine es
sarily destroy property not used |
connection with law violations, ami |
that they deliberately appropriate |
large portions of liipior seized for |
their own use and that in same cases
they are charged with supplyln? !
favored friends with a supply of
1 i<111<>i confiscated by them
In order that the publ < may 1111
'derstand the attitude of this Depart-
ment on this subject. I wish to ex
plain that Federal Prohibition Ag •? t
are instructed to destroy all st'IT
and liquors s'-'i/ed when seize*.
Any Eeder. I Agent w h > ret tins
seized liquor for Pi ow#n tis * or fur
iloes not are for a second term He [
refused to attend this reunion of the;
Consisto v. Failure of inspect r
nerals to attend all reunions under
their jurisdiction is something un-
heard of O .t has not been In"
(Juthrie in five years and has never
eon the cathedral now in process-of
erection.
The (lenunication of Crai'-: at tTir
Temple meeting was fierce Amonir
other speakers was Judge Mie'e
who I'eclared that if Craig did not
e conntenaiu e to the resolution |
he would be guilty of treason t 1 I
Masonry and steps should be Pa' en j,
to have liiui removed from office.
May Albeit Temple Plans
Other speakers were Inclined to
re-'a■ d Craig ;s a mlsmiided king. '
who hail been overwhelmed by his
new powers, nnd that "he should b •
J crawled to and asked to please,
I lease save the Guthrie consistory."
I These speakers were given the
hoarse siren of derision. Craig was
roasted to a brown turn. One
speaker made the statement tliar
Craig's bank at McAlester carries
in McAlester consistory
o o O () o o o
When a Goat is a Sheep
Are you the Boat? Possibly v••
how wle-n you I ay e\horitant pr;« e:
fo mutton remember tlib Thei1
were li'T sheep and TI goats ill l.o
gan county when the assessor called
on the farmers last March. Of course
the price of wool don't count and tin-
sheep and goat raisers lost money
But how about the fe lows Who sold
lb - Lo.it meat and labeled t mutton
feranie to (luthrie dea'e.
o o o () o o o
(Juthrie ami l.o ".an county people
are modest And furthermore th'
a.e not flashy They niay wear 1 !;
sow s lk shirts and fine raiment. I 111
they, no net wear diamonds and fc.w
of them even carry watches. Th
last returns made by the as es-.i
found only diamonds or othc
jewelry and but 'el watches How
do the local jeweler- make a livin •
May I • they depend on the co-is stor
ami that line 11 t look good f• •: th
f uture.
0 <
1 () 1
Tetnide officials are highly
wrought up over the order, since ir j mornings by
will have direct bearing on the arim
co 1 ph'tion of the new temple. j 11 !
Order Rankly Unjust
The resolution y show that the !'""1
se of his friends 1 oes so in
stated that the affairs of the bank violation of his i,i-t actions and suc*i Cr^j^ oV^er'Ts" rankly unjust from
were in the hands of the state baiiK 1 n''' sufficient cause for re
examiner. The last published state moval trom ofP.ce. I'ederal A.ent
ire not authorized to destroy property
' ment of the bank showed one hun-
' dred seventy thousand dollars de not used in connection with law vio
| posits. • Z ^ la tions.
every viewpoint -that old Indian
territory has a quarter million more
upulallon than old Oklahoma with
1 out nm d on I'a:
When a fellow is awakened the
oey. bloey, of fir.
the iii v et era t • ■ hunter I,un
1 powder shooting at the elu
,| 'ek-\ pe j a ;o| to the be! ef Ilia
there ire a million guns in 1.0 "
1 1 -ii ut I'll t hat s a bad ; 1 -
'l-h !'•• a -e . r\ f"w r-iP's 11 the conn
t V. In fa 1 ' ti e' /• a e but and Ce
whole b inch is worth only II
you don't bid eve it ask Hill 11 Hill
phrey.
proximately Cive hundred doll
room.
Under this advanced system the ^
pupil can "see what he is learning, j J
The pictures used are not in films, i
but still. Huck has the contract for j
supplying the state.
t>0Y, INJURED BY TOY
PISTOL HAS LOCKED ^AWS
Curtis Kkiss, 12-year olil son of
Mr. anil Mrs Lester Ekiss, TH West
Warner met with an accident las;
Thurgday -wlilie playin'S with a c-ip
liKtol. T.Ktav the little fellows
jaws Incited. Physicians are using
every effort to unlock them.
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
FOR ILLITERATE SEAMEN
Madrid. Nov. 1". A noverntnent
decree has lieen sijined order
compulsory education for naval sea-
men who are unable to read an..
write.
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
TO START SATURDAY
The Ked Cross roll call will start
Saturday the l th and close Monday
"1st, with Tuesday as clean-u: day.
He ready to do your best
Our Delegates To Armament Meet and Their Records
ton. Nov. 17. Tlie lour
re j'reset it America ui llic
Conference are milter the
|.e of public observation as
r before. .Jusi who ami why are
lies. Hoot, Loilye and I inlet wood '
av a! 1 iiiliiunle inl'orimii iotr coil
i ii eli is somrlil as never
Wasliim.
men who
Ariuaiiieiil
niicr
iiui
Tod
cerniinj 1I1
before.
The Mirrors oi W ushinjjftnn.
literary bomb, ibe echoes of whos
idosi iiis still i inji loud in the ea
brilliant wonl-pielnres of
offer
WEATHER
Kew Orleans, La.. Nov. 17 To-
night partly cloudy, colder; Friday
partly cloudy.
lutonie.
nol able
ilid Senalor l o"t
itor I,
anoiiv'inoiis
wbis!
n a 1
prevails
not mei
bv hi
virtue, but h\
intelliir.-n.M-; I,is
f the best mind
Washinvrlon;
l his everyone air re
The President, speaking to an inti
unite friend, sai l he had "two stromj
ad\ is >rs. Hughes and Hoover."
Il is a satislaelion. even though it is
m>t a deliirht, to cenie in eonlael with
a mind like M r I lushes ; ii is so del i
nite. so hard and firm an 1 palpable.
yi ii IV"! sure thai it rests somewhere
on the eternal verities. It is never
;i.Lr:!o-.', ■ It has none of tin- malaise of
the tv.entieth century. Mr. Justice
Krnmleis. when Mr. Hughes was gov-
"!• or of New Vork and a reformer and
pro<-!'rssi \ e. said of him. "His is the
most eli I i '/hi emu I mind of the eigh-
teenth century."
I think the .Justice put it a century
or two too late. for. by the eighteenth
century, skepticism had begun to un-
deriuine those firm foundations of
belief which Mr Hughes still possesses.
For him a straight line i^ the shortest
distance between two points Kinstein
to the contrary, notwithstanding.
Conclusions rest upon the absolute
rock of principles, as morality for his
preacher father rested upon the abso
lule rock of the Ten Coniiiuiniliiienls
, There is no doubt, no uncertainty, no
nuance, on the one hand, on the other.
no discursiveness, no yielding to the
seductions of fancy, bill a stern keep
ing of Hie faith of the syllogism; a
t! iti'j is so or il is not so. .Mr. Hughes
never hesitates lie never says. I
must think about that." lie has
thought about ii. < >r he turns instant
ly to his Prim iple and has the answer.
You speak of Mr Hughes to t *n
men in the Capitol, and nine of tliein
will say to you. "Of course il is easy
to understand: his is the one real mind
in Washington."
LODGE
Henry Cabot Lodge always creates
the impress!m that it is a condescension
on his part t<
Cod to have al-
lowed h i m t o
create a world
which is not
Hi
s ilid foundation
i'v can bend w
id steel
hrt
< ing.
lilsively possess f ■ j\V'
1 hv t he ( 'abots i
-T7."
and their connec- g
.Mr. I.inliri. s
principles, it has
been observed, are inflexible and rest |
With his grandfathers and his for
time Mr. liodge inherited a violent and
bitter dislike of Knglaiid. I'rohably
no man not even the most extreme
Iri-li agitator is more respoiisilib' for
the feeling existing against Knglaml
than Mr. Lodge.
Mr. Lodge is a curious and not unin-
teresting study in psychology, lie has
no great talent, hut he is not without
some ability; in his youth he was an
industiioiis plodder and I'oml of study.
He has read much but absorbed little;
he is well educated in the narrow sense
of the schoolmaster, but he has no
philosophic background; his is the
parasitic mind that sucks sustenance
from the brains of oi Iters and gives
nothing in return, lie is without the
slightest imagination ami is devoid ol
all sense of humor. lie has almost
genius for misunderstanding public
sent i men 1.
So much was expected from Mr
Lodge, and so much he might have
(Continued on I'aue 4.1
red crdss nurse
FOB LOCAL CHAPTER
Lack of Funds Curtails the
Good Work Among Sick;
Many Cases Handled
Recently
The lo al Red Cross office lula
worked under a bad handicap during
tlie |>ast year The funds raised a
ear ago were not sufficient to war-
ant tlu* employment of a trained
nurse, and the one they had was,
perforce, discharged. Hut the coin-
roll call must result in th*
' ■ ular employment of a nurse.
10very day the ofTlce has urgent
alls which can only be handled by
trained nurse. Within two weelt*
two babies have died where a nurse
>uId have supplemented and have
ived the lives of both little ones.
Daily calls are made on tile office
where a nurse could help out, and
where they with timely advice could
help mothers in the proper care or
ock members of the families and
do much needed good. Tlhe Red
ros finds the physicians ready with
medl al sen ice, but no phystc'an
can succeed with a patient without
I > rope- nursin-'.
The general public has no concep-
tion or the real, urgent necesfftv
ilong this line of the public health
work, even in a city like Guthrie.
The public must more fully realize
the urgency of tills line of Red
Cross work, ir they could see just
i few of the pathetic cases where
i nurse could help save lives, they
would c^eluge the Red Cross office
With responses. It takes the mem-
'■ler.dfp dollar of eveiy person,, and
those able to do so must give of
their abundance to this most worthy
oause Are you ready?
BILL PUGH MAKES
GOOD ON DUCKS
Bill Puiih, guiding genius of the
I till Pngh Motor Company, whlfh
spreads the gospel of Henry the
Fourth and sings peans for the
Dearborn Independent, made good
lis promise to tlm Rotary club Tues-
day and came through with s n\e
tat ducks, more or less, upon whi h
the Rotes duly dined. The order
was a big one for Big Bill, but he
was not Teased. The club passed
a vote of thanks to Bill for the (pick
dinner, and thanked Scarden, also.
GOLD LEAF SPIRE FOR
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
The new St. Mary's Catholic
•hurch rapidly nears completion.
Work is being done both inside and
out, and the interior decorations
keep pace with the masonry work
outside. Contractor C.ross says the
new edifice will be ready for delivery
withlin two months. The spirfe of
the church will he covered with g Id
leaf.
CANNING FUNERAL
TO BE HELD SATURDAY
The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Chan-
ning will be held at 2 p. m. on Sat-
urday. November 19. from the United
Presbyterian church, northeast corner
Ash and Cleveland. The services
will be conducted by the Rev. John
A. Callen. Internment will be at Mt.
Hope cemetery, northeast of (luthrie
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Niblack, Leslie G. Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1921, newspaper, November 17, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120628/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.