Muskogee Daily News (Muskogee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 251, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 16, 1926 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Muskogee Daily News and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THREB
Announcements
For Better Or IForse
WE GUARANTEE
Nightingale Hosiery
3 Pairs for $2.85
to be perfect tn every respect, and
to give complete satisfaction as to
wear, fit and quali'y.
If, for any reason, you feel theati ,
stockings have failed to give yotr
satisfaction, return them to our
hosiery department and you will
receive a now pair in exchange.
The pair—
A " ’ ' ’' ' MARCH ’ 1926
i T.iePhoM2oi MILADY S PAGE
THE MUSKOGEE DAILY NEWS
— — I . .. ■ , . . < ■ » . - —-
DEACONS ARE ORDAIWED
among the veterans.
Grove'
and J. T-
vv it h
Chill Tonic
donated
beautiful
M rs.
Doris’ aunt met her in the lobby ' h’-iircl *’lni tender them at various
Me"
407-109 Wr*4 IhwMlway
Good Looking Fibre Hose
Death"
ALLEN.
will be most
Water"—
Mine”
Song"
Our Rayon Costume Slips
(Carrie
For
the
smiled
T
Dollar Day
J
With Money Saving Values all over the House
CMqFtinqafe
Be down early -Visit every department.
. Watch for the Dollar signs.
Benediction.
Man
OF COURTESY
AT THE STORE
Ok-
^i^iytle^celkhce
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
FIVE ACTS
FOR PIMPLY SKIN
513 Emporia.
VAUDEVILLE
prolongtbclifeofthestock:op. Solen
STARTING TOMORROW
JACK HOLT-FLORENCE VIDOR in
A PARAMOI NT I’KTl HI.
Tl 1 s. and WED.
MUSKOGEE
30 anti 0:30
Personal Appearance
M’A LESTER
CH AltLESTON
CONTEST
the
Tills Alt Wil I. ADMIT TOM WINGFIELD AND ONE
215
will
club
the
will
West
for
An inter-
presented
class are
Tomorrow—(alhow n’n
Marshall
Sunday in
friends.
I. Swan,
festival
Tu< sday
be dedicated
relating to
"the Human
whistle each
Three num-
Ihe
his
South
be no
mem-
this
other i
they '
Foley of Eufaula spent
Muskogee visiting wit It
from 8 to 9
program of
Many of the
given at the
“SARG. COLE”
THE IRON MAN
1 Market,
'Canadian where they
the past few day* as
of friends.
I
once,
has ruled
and kept
Coats
Coprn
styles.
PRIZES FLOWING IN
FOR ■“
A Strengthening,
Invigorating Tonic
for Women A,Chikiren
The tver-jxactic*l costume slip is
most likely in the now prevalently
used Rayon material*. The weave
©I the fabric i» beautifully silky.
Nowhere do you find such daintily
made costume slips, w elaborately
trimmed, at,,.............. s • • •
vriaklM. Perfect la lu
5 HIGH Igkrd H«L Comft *x all
prevaiitag foaavear aw4ee.
A business session will
fellow the social.
------------o--
PERSONAL
1 mentions
For everyday wear, we recommend
our Fibre Host, shaped to fit well, and
woven strongly for wear. We are
showing • good variety of popular
hosiery colors. And our price is sure
to win your instant approval. These
hose priced, the pair.....•«.«
.Many Trophies Arc Offered
Contestants; Awards Will
Be Made Thursday
--o----
Kelly Brown. 2906 Oklahoma, is
ap< tiding the day in Wagoner on
business.
FRIDAY ami SATURDAY
“SEA HORSES”
I death of her father. Col.
Gregory.
i Confederate
) in the city many times and was
well known
317 South
home
TULSA, March 15.- Rita Brad-
ley. aged five, died yesterday from
burns sustained Friday when a
kerosene stove exploded at the
home of her parents nt Owasso.
Her sister, Beatrice, 12. and their
brother, Dick, aged three, previous-
ly died from their injuries. A
fourth child, Cecil, two, is hovering
near death. Funeral of the three
victims took place at one time to-
day.
•------o------
Mrs. Charles A. Berry to
Entertain at Luncheon
Mrs. Charh-s A. Berry, 615 East
Okmulgee will entertain the
members of the I’earl Todd circle
of Central Baptist church, at her
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie I,. Askew
have moved from 1216 West
Broadway and are now at home at
2619 Court.
From roots and herbs, Lydia E.
Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., made her
famous Vegetable Compound which
many women have relied upon for
over fif'y years. —Adv.
Mrs. R.
daughter.
Seventeenth, have returned
Dallas and Durant where
wore guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Shuler.
contests.
is in charge of the
be assist! d Monday,
Wednesday of Illis week ill
J. A. Barbre. 422 North Thir-
teenth, is in Oklahoma City on
business.
Mary
South
been quite ill with influenza are
improving.
702
have
want to I
Money I
me :
me
the
de-
she
/againsbCOlDS
ivLa GRIP and FLU
$ •* BYTAKING-*
dean of the Ok-
unlversity at
Paul Hyde Davies, noted local
Metropolitan opera tenor star, will
broadcast this evening from Bris-
tow station, KFRU,
o'clock in a varied
unusual interest,
numbers are being
request of his admirers who have
Clean, Seasonable Merchandise
That you vv.Hl need rlgh* now and on through the season.
W. W Chancellor, pastor of the.
church. ITie ordinatisn prays*
was offered by Dr. I. C. Wolfe.
Mrs. J
Seventh,
where she was called by the illness
of her brother, John Giddings.
---O’-
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sl'igter of
Tulsa have returned to their home
after spending the week-end as the
guests of their son, A. J. Slagter,
Jr., and Mrs. Slagter, 1162 Summit.
Dougherty, 2101
hostess on Wed-
members of
lub. There
.Mrs. O.
Of the Y.
; the Y. W. C
Tuesday from 12:15 o'clock
tU 1.
Mrs.
Court,
nesday
Mystic
be three tallies in play.
Act? Is the Endeavor More Im-
portant Than to Send Missionaries
and Money to Japan?” Mrs. H. E.
Kelso.
times.
the following numbers as
J allotted will allow:
"The Builder” —(Cadman)
"Songs My Mother Taught
(Dvorak).
"Homing" -(Del Riego).
Delight"—( Rogers).
(Oley Speaks).
Rome" — (Sydney
He will sing us many of
time
(Copyright. 1026)
A Morning Conference
Doris was loo excited over the
telegram from her mint to wash
the breakfast dish's or to spend
, much limo upon h« r personal up-
| pearance.
"Run along and I'll take care
of the dishes, at least i'll carry
them as far as the sink and turn
I the faucet on them." vol inteered
Wolfert. "Getting down to the I
bank before 9 is my life Job, but
1 I'll do as much ns I can before
I having the house."
A hasty kiss and ills bride was
gone.
What did that wealthy old worn-
' an want to say to his wife? Was
it possible tha£ Doris would be
tempted by a mercenary offer?
slon, a social nour win lie spent. ui ventral naptist etiuren, at iier
with the following ladies acting as home on Tuesday with a 1 o'clock
hbstesses: Mesdames E. E. Ful-1 luncheon.
lenwider, L. M. Drawl, E. A. Par-
ker, N. R. Carter, Arley li-.el, J.
Humphrey and L. M. Sinnot.
Jays in
"Ua< i.-iI
over the 0r-
servlce at tlio Central
church, Galveston Ami
boulevard, when six dea-
cons, Dr, I.
Berry, C. L.
It B. Drake,
ordained its d- icons in
Wilton Turley, a student in the
University of Oklahoma, will ar-
rive soon to spend the spring vaca-
tion with his parents. Mr. end Mrs.
W. E. Turley, 618 East Okmulgee.
-----------0-----------
' life, Y'ou might travel,
people, perhaps some man
lonely.”
"You’re too romantic,’
the elderly woman. "My heart is
hard. You can't soften your heart
after years of living alone and
hating people because they are
poor. No. I'm an old woman now.
I'm not going to change my ways.
I'm going back to my horn-’ in Wy-
oming and die a lonely, forsak-n
old woman. Nor am 1 going to
I promise that I'm going to leave my
fortune to you. You are by right
: my heir, but my money has never
brought me happiness and it might
■ not make you happy. AH I want
i to say is make the most of your
■ life, be goad to your husband and
■ enjoy tlie sweet things of life; 1
haw missed them nil.”
Miss Gladys Guinn of Tulsa has
r< turned to that city after spend-
ing the week-end with iter neith-
er, Mrs.
Not t 11 E.
Mrs. J. J. Slaughter Entertains
Fidelis Class at St. Patrick Fete
The six new deacons who were
ordained in the Central Baptist
church, Easlslde boulevard and
Galveston, yesterday, wild bo hon-
ored tills evening when the other
25 <Ji aeons of the church entertain
in their honor with a smoker and
evening party in tho church par-
singers
pin yeti.
W. W.
crowd.
and Louise Beers,
Twenty-third. w ho
2 SPECIAL Caner feoa Aka*.
lately M reaa tkai Man akeaa ca*
yaM ilia (dick.
3 SEAMED BACK with ferkUaol
maria. Cine the appearaace «4
bifber priced Mocliagi, (
jf SLENDER,tvw-le-abapeanklea. Na
Georgia Guinn, 527
her grandmother.
---o----
<’. Kobel ami
Kathleen, 301
Wolfe, Charles A.
C. R. Rice.
Atkins were
the church.
The Rev. Jent delivered the charge
to the deacons. Rev. Thomas M.
Smith. Pastor of the Calvary Bap-
tist church, delivered the charge
to lite church. The examination
was conducted by thq Rev. Dr.
Miss Katherine Thompson Weds
John D. Rutherjord In Sapulpa
who has been 1U for the
is able to be out again.
--o----- •
Mrs. clarence Decatur
' of Tulsa motored to Muskogee yes-
terday to attend tho wedding anni-
versary dinner held in honor of
Mrs. Decatur's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. McKinney, 530 North
Sixth.
M. T.
Colonel Gregory was a
veteran and lied visited
Topic, “Japanese Missions and
Immigration."
Discussion: Topic 1, "What Is
Die Effect of R'e. nt Immigration
Act on Christian Movement in Jap-
an". Mrs. F. B. Fite. Topic 2.
"What Are the Grounds for the
l»eep Feeling With Regard to the
Immigration Act, Express- d by Vis-
count Kanado". Mrs. E. M. Red-
dick. Topic 3. "Discuss All the
Reasons Why the Japanese Were
Deeply Offended by the Immigra-
tion Law of 1924”, Mrs. Susie L.
Way. Topic 4. "According to M
Kagavva. What Wore the Possibili-
ties of An Enlarged Influence of
Christian Religion at th" Time the
Act Was Passed and What Was the
Effect of the Act Upon the Chris-
tian Movement," Mrs. W. A. Chap-
lieU Topic 5. "What (’an We Do
tu Uouuterucl ihv Influence of This
-----o----
Mrs. Bennie L. Askew, 2319
Court, has returned from Caney,
Kan., where she went to attend the |
funeral of
"All pimples are inflammation of I
the skin," says Peterson "and "he
best and quickest way to get rid of
them is to use Peterson's Oint-
ment.” Used by millions for ec-
zema, skin and scalp itch, ulcers,
old sores and piles. Big box 60
cents.
----o----
Mis. R. T. Taylor.
----O----
Mrs. Hazel Hollingsworth and
Miss Dorothy Davis of Mangum
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Allen, Georgian Terrace.
----o--
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guckian of Ok-
lahoma City announce the birth of
a daughter, Billie Mae, Wednes-
day, March 10, at the St. Anthony
hospital of that city. Mrs. Guck-
ian has a host of friends in this
city and will be remembered as
Miss May Brown.
--o—
Mr. and Mrs. B. 1-
6ps Fondulae, are
wick for
' i»oints in
will visit
South
Twenty-second, lias return d from
Marshall, Texas, where she was
Called by the serious ll'iicss and >
high school.
----o---
T. Graham's Bible class
W. C. A. will meet ut
A. headquarters on
un-
----o--
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith and
daughters of Tulsa, have returned
| to their horns after spending the
vveek-end with Dr. and Mrs. A. E.
'Bonnell, 1523 East Broadway.
----o----
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fulton. 504
returned yesterday from
spent
guests
in unsolicited as prizes
contests featuring bird
essays, and tho liullding
houses. Connie Odg< n. It.
With this Doris' aunt dismiss'd
her with a light kiss oil i er fore-
head. Doris went to the office and
tho loti' ly woman left town for
Wyoming.
Next—A llii'band's llieory
-----—O----—-
PAUL DAVIES' PROGRAM
FROM BRISTOW TONIGHT
Dr. J. W. J. nt.
kihnuui Baptist
Shawnee, was lu tlio city Cun-lay
called here to pr> aid
dination
Baptist
East side
Interest has become so general
in the bird appreciation celebra-
tion that will lie held on Thurs-
d: y, Friday mid Saturday at lite
Public library, that donations are
coming
for tho
posters,
of bird
I*. Harrison, and Miss Mlnta R.
Foreman have
ll'ustrated bird books as prizes In
tho
who
will
and
r» v iving entries by Mesdant-s T.
Crutcher
Thursday
-----0
Ed Burks of Okmulgee, spent
th" week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chailes Burks, 1015
North J.
MRS. E. F. ALLEN’, Georg-
ian Terrace, will preside
at bridge on Tuesday after-
noon whim she will compli-
ment her house guests, Miss
Dorothy Davis, and her aunt,
Mrs. Hazel Hollingsworth, of
Mangiun. The affair will be
most informal with the hostess
Including her most intimate
friends.
; Cottage prayer eervico in con-
, m otion with the Wallace-Pollock
revival services, will be held on
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
I with Mrs. H. W. Aldridge, 2402
| C o I u nt b u s. Mrs. Anderson
.Stcwurt will be leader.
----o--
Mrs. H. I’. Showalter, Sixth and
Market, will hold a cottage prayer
service at her homo on Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
CHILDREN’S (OATS
for the little miss in Rose, Tan and
in tweed materials. New spring
Ages 6 to 14.
$7.95 to $15.00
INFANTS’ (OATS
■tilk and crepe coats for infants. Hand-im-
t roidery and smocking, trim. Colors of pink
or blue. Ages 1 ‘o 5,
$4.50 to $7.50
A WEDDING that came as a surprise to their many friends was
that of Miss Katherine Thompson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. K.
Thompson, 711 Terrace boulevard, and John Diliai 1 Rutherford,
son of Mrs, S. Morton Rutherford. 209 South Sixth. Tho wedding took
place Sunday afternoon in Sapulpa with the Presbyterian minister of
that place p< rforming the riles.
Mrs. Rutherford is a member of the young social set of th. city
where she is beloved by all. She received her education from Monti-
cello Seminary, at St. Louis; Colonial School for Girls. Washington, D.
C.; and at Missouri University where she graduat' d receiving in r A. B.
Degree.
Mr. Rutherford, is an attorney of the ci’y. H" is a graduate from
the University of Virginia. Tlie wedding is of much social prominence
with the contracting parties being members of two of the most prom-
inent I'liinilles of 'lie city.
U Gibson, William
and Verald Davis
morning has been < Itosen for the
time when the Judgi s will make
their decision on the dispensioli
of awards.
A Wist high school boy, who
is interested In birds, bought and
fram'd an Audubon plate of tlie
logger Head Shrike (a Butcher
bird) and will present it to the
library.
Tlie evenings will
to short programs
Idrds. B' n Branch,
Mocking Bird," will
evening at S o'clock.
In rs from the county schools will
be given also each evening. Tile
committee in charge Is announc-
ing its programs for * o'clock
end anticipates their conclusion at
8:45, so that the Andubon display
and the exhibits might be viewed.
The public is invited to attend.
DEACONS TO ENTERTAIN
THEIR CO-WORKERS
Mrs. Noble Daugherty to
I’ntertain Mystic Chib
Noble
will be
to the
Bridge
of the hotel.
"I couldn't sleep last night, |
Doris." she began, "after the way i
I had treated you.
apologize to you at
has been my god, it
with a rod of iron
front marrying, from love, all
worth-while things iti life. I
tested your mother because
married a poor man. 1 refused to
marry two nun whom I really
loved because they did not have
as much money as 1
money has made a recluse and a
j miser of me. I've been thinking
of what I said to you last night
E. Farrington. 115 Southland how I flew from your apart-
is in Beaumont, Texas. J ment because your husband Is not
a wealthy man, and now I ve come
to tho conclusion that you arc
right and I ant wrong. Ixivo is
the finest tiling in the world and ,
you are on the right path. Help |
your husband, work side by side
with him and 1 hope life will give'
you all tho things I have missed." (
For her aunt, the moneyed tyrant
of the family, this was a startling)
speech. As Doris saw the mist In
the elderly woman's eyes she felt
sorry for her. Aunt Emma, the
queen of the famllly. had humbly
admitted that life had beaten her.
It had given her money but it had
robbed her of the sweetest tilings
In life—wifehood, motherhood and
the love of her sister anld niece.
"I'm sorry you have missed these
things you speak of." replied Doris,
i tenderly. "Perhaps you may yet
reap some of the good things of
meet
wiio is
• ----o--
Mrs. C. A. Summers, 2910 West
Oknulcee, is ii) at tii-- B
hospital.
"There Is
(O'Hara).'
"Pale Moon"—(Logan)
"Mavis"-—(Craxton).
"Hmlin' Thru"—(Penn)
"Stars Have Eyes"—(Sander-
son).
"Coming Home"—(Willeby).
"Mother O’ Mine"—(Tours).
"To You"—(Speaks).
"Ijind of Sky Blue
(Cadman).
“Little Mother of
(Burleigh).
"Duna"—(McGill).
"Kashmiri Love
(Finden).
"Still Uncxprest" 1
Jacobs Bond).
"I Love Yon Truly"—(Carrie
Jacobs Bond).
"Just A-Wearying For Yon"—■
(Carrie Jacobs Bond).
“Remember”—(Borlin).
"Jocelyn"—(Godard).
"Sunrise and You"—(Penn).
"Just Like A Gypsy”—(Bayes),
"Danny Boy"—(Weatherby).
"In tho Time of Roses”—
(Reichardt).
FLAMES CLAIM THIRD
lors. A quartet of male
will sing, games will be
toasts will be given. Dr.
Chancellor xvill address the
Refreshments w ill be s rvril at the ,
dose of the program.
Those honored are- Meanrs. R. B.
Drake, J. T. Atkins, C. R. Ric®,
Charles A. Berry, C. L. Oakes, and !
Dr. I. C. Wolfe. Tho hosts are I
Messrs. J. A. Barton, J. F. J. El-
liott. W. J. Vandiver, E. F. Burdi, )
E. L. Eastman. C. A. Wagner, J. I*. |
Weldon, A. M. Malone. J. Johnston,
Tomlinson,
Speights,
T. Brewer,
W. Teel, Amos Marlin. Dan Me- (
Carter, 8. C. Kennedy. Sol Wood.
Cole Williams. D. M. Wiley, N. B. '
Shouse, J. G. Beuslcy, and G. C.
The Yeomen will present a dra-
matic program this evening ut 8
o'clock at the K. of P. hall. All
members are invited to attend.
----o----
Mrs. W. E. Garrison's Bible class
lot St. Paul's Methodist church will
meet at the church tomorrow aft-
ernoon at 1:30 o'clock,
esttng progre n will be
1 and all members of the
urged to attend.
Racial Program Given
At Woman’s Mission Meet
The Woman's Missionary society
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church. South, Okmulgee and F,
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in tlie church annex.
During tlie afternoon the following
program will be presented:
Bible study, Mrs. Earl Farnham.
Praye.-, Mrs. Frank Peters.
Talk, “What Every Mrthodist
Should Know," Rev. R. S. Satter-
field.
Hymn, "Oh. Jesus. I Have Prom-
ised."
Talkti "New Days in lattin-
America”; (a) "Racial Back-
ground.” Mrs. H. G. Griffin; (b)
"Some Racial Characteristics,” Mrs.
C. K. Rogers; (c) "Social Prob-
lems in Latin-Aincrica." Mis. R. A.
small
North
from i --v-----
they I benefit dance that was giv-
J- L. en for charity on Saturday evening
i ut the Elks' club by John Lough-
I ney and Ralph Pitts, was erro-
neously announced as being given
as a benefit for the Boys' Glee club
of Central
--o--
Group of Hostesses
Ladies’ Aid Society
Tlio Ladies' Aid society of
First Methodi.it church, Houston
and F, will meet in the church
parlors tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Following a business ses-
sion, a social hour will be spent
MRS. J. J. SLAUGHTER, 325 North Sixth, will entertain the mem-
bers of the Fidelis class of tlie First Baptist church at her home
tomorrow evening with a St. Patrick’s day party. The charac-1
teristic colorings, green and white, will be used throughout tlie rooms
and in the dainty refreshments that will be served during the evening.
The following guests will be present. Misses Elma Speer, Alim Sloan,
Johnnie Weeks, Lucille Sloan, Mary Upright, Mary Burd, Florence Cra- ;
ger, Ruby Crag-r, Faye Cook, Nelda Dunn, Catherine Fast, Ruby Gad-i
dis. Fon Hancock, Alice Dean Highfill. Patti Hancock, Zoliel Holcomb,
Kost" Henderson, Hattie Jackson, Erma Loomis, Ida Tursley, Bertie
Russell, laiura Stevens, Dorothy McGee, Vesta Stevens, Marion Pack,
Wilma Pickens and Mesdames Gertrude Lechner and Gladys Knott.
----o----
Mrs. Garrison Hostess
At Afternoon Bridge
Mrs. J. D. Garrison, 743 Ter-
race, will entertain on Wednesday
with two tables of bridge at her
home. The affair
informal.
---o--
Golden Rod Club to
Meet With Mrs. Allen
Mrs. Roy Allen will act as hos-
less to the members of the Golden
Rod club tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at her homo.
Twenty-second. There
guest:; other than the
berJ. A
--------------o---- .
One man In New York spends
$500 a year for neckti's. wearing snouso,
a new one each of the 365 days. Wright.
Calhoun
DR.Y GOODS 60
"Hearts
"Sylvia”
"Uncle
Homer).
"When My Ships Come Sailing
... ..ov ..u,. ■Homo"— (Dorel).
I had, and |
Mrs. Ihrig Entertains
M. W. S. Club Members
Mrs. L. B. Ihrig, 1204 East
niulgeo, entertained this afternoon
when site had as her guests tho
members of the M. W. S. club. The
home was pret'ily decorated for
the occasion by (lie use of St. Pat-
rick emblems with the colorings of
green and white, stressed in the
chosen spring blooms. The guests
were Mesdames Charles Bilyeu. W.
B. Bledsoe, George Clark, John A.
Kelley, Charles Knott. Clarence
Fletcher and Marvin Fletcher.
■ ■ o-------
Immigration Act Studied
By Missionary Society
The Woman's missionary soeie'y
of the St. Paul's Methodist Episco-
pal church, South, will meet in tlio
church annex Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o’clock.
Tho following program will be
given:
Circle No. 1, Mrs. F. B. Fite, load-
j^OUggft
105 Noith Second Phone 1388
Mr. ind
--o----
Miss Ixiuise Bowlin,
Seventh. Is ill at her
influenza.
----o----
John Graham, 315
I Okmulgee, left yesterday —
| Tulsa where he will spend a tew
Maya visiting friends.
----o----
Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. White
and children, Mrs. E. I'. White and
| Lillian Marjorie Horn spent Sun
day with relatives in Tulsa, where
they attended a family reunion.
----o--
Dr. II. C. Montague, 1523 West
Broadway,
past week,
------- —o ■ -
The Magic of the Medicine
In the pioneer days of this coun- I
try, the Indian Medicine Man found
in the roots and herbs of the woods ■
and fields a remedy for almost
'■very ailment of mankind. So po- |
tent did it prove that the relief
from suffering seemed almost like
magic.
. E. Gibbons, j
leaving
Pittsburg and
Kansas where
with relatives.
---o---
G. H. Tinch of Tulsa spent
week end in tho city with
family,
A.
B.
Jordon, 1.
M.
A.
I*.
Pemberton,
8. <
J,
M.
Kirkendall,
c.
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Held, Carl W. Muskogee Daily News (Muskogee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 251, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 16, 1926, newspaper, March 16, 1926; Muskogee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1599046/m1/3/?q=del+city: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.