Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 61, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 22, 1926 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Chickasha Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THE WEATHER
Oklahoma Pair - toalght;
day Mr warmer. '
up
&- Sw.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
Maximum (4. Minimum U.
"J
Volume Twenty-Six.
Chickaahn Oklahoma Tuesday June 22 1926.
Number 61.
SERIES OF ROOD
State Educators
Pass Resolutions
Thanking Hatcher
At a recent meeting of the board
of directors of the Oklahoma Educa-
tion asaociation resolutlona ware
pasaed thanking Jamea F. Hatcher Petition on File With Supreme Court
Fight to Save Beauty of Kentuckys Falls
former vice-president and board mem-
I her for hia aervicea with the assocla-
1 tlon according to a communication
Second Block of $2MM00 Sold for received today from C. X. Hot lei
Kin Premium ae Bide Opened j secretary. .
i The reaolatloni adopted were an
i followa
Courthouee;
Per Cent IntereaL
ACTION IS TAKEN AFTER
RECOMMENDATION MADE
Citizens Advisory Committee In Ses-
sion With County Commlaeioners; '
. Last Series of 1650 000 Be -Sold
Next Year.
With' but five bids submitted the
board of county commissioners Mon-
day afternoon sold the second $200r
000 series of Grady county road
bonds to C. Edgar Honnold of Ok'a-
toms City at a premium of (4100.
The first (100.000 series of file
(650 000 worth of bonds voted In
December 1924. drawing an interert
of 44 per cent were sold by the
board of county commission ere at a
nremlnm of over 82600. The bonds
raid Monday 1 draw 5 per cent . In-
terest accounting for the increased
Wd. '
' After some discussion with the
bide opened the members of the
cltlsens advisory committee includ-
ing Alger Melton. J. XL Burleson
John Hyndman and Dr. A. E. Hen-
rings recommended that the bonds
bo sold to the -highest bidder Mr.
Honnold. The recommendation was
br'efly written and signed - by the
four members of the cltlsens' ad-
visory committee who were present.
After it had been pointed out that
tbe rotine for bd had set out that
the bands were to bear Interest' from
July 1. whl'e the coupons 'were
datod from March 1 those submitt-
ing proposals were . permitted to
rewrite the'r bids noon the stipula-
tion that the coupons' for last year
were to be' detached and the pro-
posals included accrude interest from
March 1-to the date the bands Are
scented in addition to the premium
offered.' -
The entire 1650.000 issue has been
approved and a transcript of the
proceedings made
In discussing the offers submitted
it wa nolnted ont that the bids
submitted a i Mr cent bonds at
tbe sale year reached the $7443
rrem'nm mark. At that ' time it was
decided that the offer on the 4$i
per cent boiids wss the best. ;
Over . a years interest has been
i0-t on the bonds and ' the market
is also some lower' 1 at Jhe -present
time. Mr.' Hvndman pointed out
during tbe discussion. '
In addition to the bids submitted
by Mr. Honnold the following made
pronoaals:
Prescott-Wrlght-Snider company
IS. 780 r-cpiium : Perol Bond com-
pany 275; Commerce Trust com-
pany (8.980; XL J. Edwards. $4000.
At the conclusion of the rale
commissioner T. M. McElroy stated
to the bond-buyers present that the
third ser'es. (250.000 probably would
be sold- In about a year.
Relative to the fnnds need in the
first $20000 eerie s sold. Commis-
sippsr T. M. McElroy said:
"We have turned $135000 ortsr
to the state for our part of the
Meridian highway from Chlchasha
south to the county line.
"The remaining $75000- -hne been
need for dlrtwork and gravel on the
northeast highway from .Tuttle to
the county line and the grading and
other work on the highway to Alex
and Bradley. . .'
"Th" fundi from this sae f-wlll
he held In reserve for calls from
the state highway department; tor
the Meridian highway from Chick-
asha to the Canadian county line.
Money will also be used for1 con-
tinning the work on our county road
projects." : . .
Four-Year Term Is
Constitutional Is
Ruling High Court
- HItTImi AaoctaMFraari
Oklahoma City. June $2. The
county officers tour-year-term law
passed by the special session of the
1924 legislature was held constltu-
tippsl today by the rnprome court. '
rountv officers holding their net-
tier's nnder the law will continue
to bold office the court said. -The
ruling was made In the ogee
of psnl P. Swlresynakl whose tiling
for - the - democratic nomination tor
sheriff in Ok'ahoma county had been
refused by the election hoard. Tha
de-toton of tha election board was
upheld. .'. . "
Richards to Talk
Wednesday Night
IVck Richards of Shtwnee. demo-
crstlo candidate -tor corporation com-
missioner.. is to de'ivor a camuaiga
address at the corner of Fourth
etreot and Chlckssha avenue Wed-
nesday night at 7:20 o'clock.
Mr Richards was la tha city to-
day making arrangements for the
meeting.
He formerly served three terms
as city councilman of Shawnee and
is now aenrtng bla third term as
county commissioner of Pottawatomie
county. 1
TO STOP KLAN PARADE.
Cleveland. June 22. Safety Direct-cr--Edwin
B.-. Barry baa. refus'd Ike
Ku'KIuz Klaa a permit .to- parade in
Cleveland on July It hp.; announced
f... -rvnw:-S4Jk-r
Ok Tto Siiirtii TrmQ
Oklahoma City June 22. Tha
nr. . . . ! Rock Bland Coal apd Mining com-
J' F' ?AchM.of 5 ?-! I" h Wed a petition in the
trl District association baa decided state supreme court asking for a
to leave the teaching profession and; second rehearing. In Its case to
prebent Ed Boyle chief mldetoso
If ! tor 01 th tu- rrom ordering elee-
V ?Bi1ber f ths ard 01 d'rtc : trie cap lamps out of Oklahoma
tors and has always been an ardent mines.
The action began several months
ago when Boyle declaring the elec-
tric lamps unsafe ordered them to
be taken - out of 1 the mince unless
certain stringent conditions ' were
met
- The Rock ' Is'and Coal company
miners were using tha closed lamps.
They refused to heed the order hut
instead applied tor an Inlunctiqn
in the district court of Oklahoma
county seeking to prevent Boyle
from Interfering 1 with the use of
the electric lamps.
Ths Bock' Island company won Ha
case In dlrtrlct court It oeclared
tha open lamp was the unsafe lamp
as tha flame would cause an ex-
plosion where gas might collect
Boyle took- the position 1 that the
electric ( lamp was expensive for
tha miner and that It. was dangerous
because gaa could collect In large
quantities and be set off by a spark
from - a mine machine before the
workmen - could ..become aware of
Its presence. The open lamp he
contended wonld do no more than
ignite . small pockets of gaa which
might be uncovered.
Boyle appealed the case to the
supreme court following the action
of the lower court. The higher
court.- In an opinion declaring Boyle
to be- chief mine inspector and
therefore in a position to know
what rafetv actions should he taken
reverend the decision of tha district
court.
The Rock Island Coal - company
then asked tor a rehearing. It waa
denied recently.
Boyle then declared that he would
see that all tha lamps were taken
from the mines and only open
flame lamps need In Oklahoma. The
coal company asked a second - re-
reheartng In the case within 1 five
day after the denial of the first
Boyle will he unable to carry out
hia. orders until final determination
of tha case In the high court '
supporter of the policies and pro-
grams of the assoefition
Be It Resolvod the board A di-
rectors express to him our heartfelt
appreciation of the' good work he has
dona for the association and educa-
tion in general and that we wish for
him In - his new profession the
greatest of success and satisfaction."
emBt
Street Commiaisoncr Warne Property
Owner That Clean-Up Time la
. Here Police Court Cases to j
Result From Apathy.
Dan Beets city street commission-
er has Issued hia annual edict
severing all friendly relations with
weed patches on vacant Iota In tha
city..
In a statement today My. Beets
pointed out that the annual - sum-
mer drive against weeds and un-
sightly plots of ground in tha city
was under way and issued a warn-
ing to property ' owners to . "clean
up."
"We have started sending out
notices to property owners in the
city to clean up .their lots Mr.
Beets said. .The atreetdepartment
is to resort to esses in city police
court when resident property own-
ers refuse ' to observe these notices.
"The street department is also to
exercise its Tight to cut the weeds
and assess the cost against tha
property in the case of non-resident
owners who cannot he reach sd other-
wise. "The ' fnnds of the ' street depart-
ment are low and If property own-
ers will caie for the work them-
selves the department will be saved
considerable expense that it can
hardly bear.. At tha- present time
wa have been forced to cut down
on the regular street cleaning ser-
vice . in the business section operat-
ing ' that ' service on every third
bight instead of dally. -"Unkept
I vacant property' la not
only detrimental to .health but is
rery unsightly and the city cannot
w attractive ao long as weeds are
permitted to thrive along our
streets." '
High School Frat
Initiations To Be
Investigated Soon
l cOklb Aewhtid Pm) '
Oklahoma City June ' 22. An in-
vestigation of alleged - brutal Initia-
tion methods as used by a local high
school 'baternlty. probably will he
started tonight at a regular meeting
of the hoard f education Frank Me-
Call president said today. . . . . i
Mrs.-- A. R '.Williams mother -. of
Mika Williams star high school
athlete who . disappeared from his
home recently declared that members
of the fraternity prevailed upon him.
to leave the city after becoming
alarmed at tha seriousness of the
youths wounds. 8he said tha letters
A.D. 8. 65" ware burned on Wil-
liams' back after It had been sand
papered until raw.
The Initiation took place three
weeks ago Mrs. Williams said. 8ha
said that In addition to being branded
her son was "brutally beaten? during
the Initiation.
I believe his fraternity Instructed
Mike to leave town" Mrs. Williams
declared. -Mike
and a companion have been
reported as being employed In the
wheat harvest near Enid but no
word has bean heard from either of
them since they loft the city.
Alex Votes Light
Franchise Monday
To Chicka8hd Firm
By. a vote of 20 to 1 cltsens of
Ales in a special election held there
Monday voted to grant a 25-year
franchise to tha Chlckaaha1 Gaa and
Electric company for tha furnishing
of lights to tha community according
to J. C. Clayton editor of the Alex
Tribune who waa In tha city today.
"Tha craw la now working on tha
new water system and aewar lines
and it in expected that the electric
service will be installed without de-
lay Mr. Clayton said.
"The water hi to he supplied from
a 2 00-foot well that has proved t
have a bouutiful .supply of good soft
water.
"With the county highway running
through tha main itreat of Alex and
with tha civic Improvements that an
being made oar qommunlty la grow -
lag rapMI and ptobfaet an food. '
In Suit - Agalnat Boylee Order
.That Electric Cap Lamps
Muet Be Barred.
"Osage Hills. King" and John Ram-
sey. Reply to Government' Peti-
tion Asking Their Delivery for
. Murder Hearing.
(IbltalmliMtoR
Pawhuska Jane 22. Attorneys
for W. K. Hale and John Ramsey
charged by the .state with the mur-
der of W. EL- Smith and by tha
federal government - with the mur-
der of Henry Roan this morning
filed In district court responses to
the sppllaction tor the -removal of
Hale and Ramsey to Guthrie for
trial Jn tha district court. .
Tha Hale response is very volum-
nlons and gives a hiqtory of the
case since the arrest of Hale and
Ramsey January 4 1926. Tha main
contention of both the defendants
as to why they should not be turned
over to the federal authorities la
that they both have until July 10 to
file a motion for rehearing In tha
United States district court In the
Roan case and .that the .motion
could not be acted upon before
October. Both of the defendahts
in their answers state such n mo-
tion is being prepared and will be
filed. '
There will be a hearing bn the
appeal and for the removal of tile
prisoners to Guthrie before District
Judge Jeaae J. Worten at Little
Rock Thursday morning.
Well of Phillips
Is lft 00 Barrels
(Hr to iwliM PQ -
Pawhuska June 22. The Phillips
Petroleum company la reported to
have an 1800 barrel well in Its
rum bar one- In the northeast of 2-27-5
In tha north and of tha Bur-
hank field. Thla la an offset to the
1500-barrel 'well recently drilled In
by the Bkelly company In tha north-
west of the same quarter. The
Devonian has $00 feet of fluid In
the hole in the northeast of 24-21-9
south of fha Wild Horse field and
tha wall Is being baled and la ex-
pected to flow. The oil is from the
Wlloox sand. Tha Paters plains No.
4 In tha northwest of 17-27-0 which
was first roportod as 1800 barrels
is now making 410 barrels.
WOMAN IS SEED ANALYST
(SrTks AaoeUtWrrauR
- Oklahoma City June 22. A young
woman today tests the seed for the
farmers of Texas through tha state
board of agriculture. Thla young
woman is Mias Wynpna Robbins who
obtained her alert In the seed world
In Oklahoma. Mias 'Robbins begin
.
ecently has bam
lysjt In Tqxas .
work in tha Oklahoma department of
agrionltnra under W. J. Lackey state
seed analyst She recently has been
employed as an annE
to turn the to X oror to
Air Chief?
F Trubee Davtooe. Mew York state
assemblyman. Is enderstood to be in
line tor appointment by -President
: Coolldgs as assistant secretary oi
war In- charge of tha contemplated
Army air corps.- -
Decision Deferred
- In Fixico Hearing
(Or th AworlaUri Fran) .
Okmulgee' June 22. Decision cf
Judge Jamea Hopbnrn In connection
with the demurrer argued In the
Katie Fixico Daniels care yesterday
in district court was deferred until
Friday afternoon at . 2 o'clock. -The
attorneys completed . their
arguments lata yesterday. "The de-
murrer eras filed' by counsel for V.
V. Morgan former guardian and
trustee and A. EL Graham his at-
torney contending that the petition
filed by Katie and tier "next friend
Joseph Bruner of Sapulpa was Il-
legal and on Its face insufficient to
constitute a cause of action. It Is
said an appeal will be taken from
Judge Hepburns decision regardless
of whether he- overrules or sustains
the demurrer. '
Fliers Killed as
Their Ship Falls
(By Tbe AwoeUtad Pish)
Mitchell Field N. Y. June 22.
Major W. L Mooed Jr. and William marched to the stadium as early as
Point-a West Point cadet were 1 7 o'clock. The throngs overflowed
killed today when an army observe-1 the concrete stands and preesed n
tlon - plana piloted by Major Moose into tha . Space reserved for . the KOSe r UnertU oT
fell 200 feet and burned on the ' clergy and choir In the great sweep Voetnoae1ni n
Cold Stream golf coarse at East of the grass carpeted field. " ttUfitSBUUy Ut
Meadow Long Island today. 1 .. The crowd outside was not so
groat as' yesterday and ths pro-
j cession of ' clergy filed into the field -'
on schedule
I Yon bat Mom's right so
ought to cki up 43 and see that
"Momn Pop the family comic
strip goes with bar on .bar vacation
It will make tha days brighter toy
- fimrt - . '.
LIONS GETTING READY FOR BIG FEED
AT ANNUAL PICNIC HANNA PROMISES
ROUSING PROGRAM ON FEATURE BILL
The Lions and Lionesses of Chick-
aaha are going to eat and theyll
have to eat an awfnl lot of . they
get away with all the items on the
menu which waa announced this
morning by Bert Hanna who la all
high provider or something . like
that. ...
i The feed will be spread at tha
home of. Mr. and Mre. Will Owsley
and mesa call la to. be sounded at
seven bells tomorrow evening. The
affair la - the annual Lions ' picnic
honoring tha Lionesses.
. But to get back to that menu
which Bert Hanna has been broad-
casting about. .
Yes we're going to eat and we
'dont mean maybe Mid Mr; Hanna.
"Just listen to this Were going
to start off on 50 barbecued Rock
Island I mean - Rhode Island' Red
. chickens. Then we're going to have
J... 1000 deviled eggs 000 picket a 100
gallons of home-made ! Ice 'cream
numeroua gallons of barbecue sauce
1000 gallons of lemonade and other
items too numeroua - and voluminous
to mention. All this la more or leas
yon understand.?
MUST WIEN IT
EDCHiH 1ST MEET
Cloudless 6kies Greet Great ThFeng
of Worshipers Womens Day
Program Is Given at Ses-
sion of Catholics.
(Or Tbe AeooiM rwi
Chicago Juno 22. The greatest
assemblage of women ever gathered
within one enclosure In America
banked the stands in Soldier's Field
today at tha second public aesslqn
of the International eucharlstlc
congress. It was womeifs day and
the vast arena harbored less than
6000 men In the 180000 worshippers.
Cloudlets skies greeted the fair
throngs and the sun shone brilliant
ly.
Solemn pontifical - mass at the
great .outdoor altar . was celebrated
by the Most Rev. - Joseph Pallca
archbishop of Flllppi ' and vice re-
gent of Rome.
A womens choier of 15000 In-
cluding 6.000 hooded nuns chanted
the "Mlssa Hosa Mystics the
famous' mass of Vita Carnevali.
Tens of thousands of women
One - large section of the stand
was filled with nuns whose black'
veils and white capes were In strlk-
ing contrast to the sea- of red
green hint gray and tan hats of
lay women.
Unlike yesterday the program of
addresses was began before the mass
was closed. Tbe first was by the
Arobblshon of Vienna- Cardinal Fred-
erick Plffl clad In his scarlet robes
of office and standing In a red
velvet covered pulpit In front of the
altar. . Ha spoke In . German hia
raronant voice being heard distinctly
In tha . tor distances down the
stretches of soldiers field.
ON BUSINESS TOUR.
(By tbe lanrlito Pistol
Kansas City June l&r-Twenty-five
automobiles hearing 110 mem
hers of the Kansas City Chamber i'
Commerce ' left here this 'morning
.on a good fellowship tour that will
you Include approximately forty towns
A huge
Jn Kansas and Oklahoma.
van followed tha tourlsto carrying
tha baggage of tite expedition. ' Tbs
caravan will return to Kansas City
laturday.-. w ... .
Relative to the program Mr.
Hanna aaid: . "Poailntely ; we will
have a program.' For Instance Dr.
G. W. Austin is to lecture for three
and a quarter home I mean minutes
on Charleetonltem. There . will be
music. If you dont believe it listen.
Roy Smith and Dr. W. H. Livermore
will sing a very . sentimental duot
and I understand that - its to be
something about a : buggy ride.
Myron Humphrey is to recite end
the official welcome to the ladlea
will be made in song by a well
known and Justly famous V Lion
whose name I am not permitted at
thla time to divulge. . Ifa to be. to
tha tone of eometiilng or other end
the lyrics are being wrlttoir by Dr.'
H. E. Tooths Ver. Mrs. Ladle Melton
is to give the response to the' welcome.
I am too modest to admit it hut
the roar das of the eveniig'pi
gram- will be a song test featuring
the old time ditties and it will be
led ' by well if yon must know I
am going to lead It myself because
I want ths job well handled."-
Too Chummy
Sheriff J. W Monroe of Yolo coun-
ty. Calif. faces Impeachment!
chargee because ha got too chummy!
with hia prisoners. He- shared winej
' with them ha admits hut says he
did it to get them to talk about cases j
ha waa Investigating.
Anderson Chapel
Gene 1 Rose aged 39 died last
eight st his home 1104 South Fourth
street after a brief Illness.
'He was born In Bucklln Mo. and
moved to Chlckssha with bis parents
tha year this city was founded.
After attending school here ho was
employed by tha Rock Island for
several years until at ED Rano ha
waa the victim. of an accident that
severed a leg.
Funeral aervicea an to he held
tomorrow . afternoon at 2:80 in the
Anderson funeral parlors. Rev. - W.
A. Roach pastor of tha First Pres-
byterian church officiating. Inter-
ment will occur in Rose HIU c emo-
te ry.-
He Is survived by his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rose of this
city three sisters Miss Juanita
Roe Mrs. Howard Miller and Mrs.
1. Edwin Pool of this city and four
brothers Chao. Ross of this city
Lynn Rose of . Denver Bernard
Rosa of. Chicago and Don Rose of
Wa tonga.'
ROBBERS GET $14J
St. Louis June 22. Three robbers
today held up two young messengers
j of the Unlon-Eaaton Trust company
jand escaped with $14000. . -
FRirap
Nation's Production 2.029971 Barreto
. a Drag of UR Barrets; MM-
v Continent Decrease la -21(3
Bareria.
FIGURES FOR OKLAHOMA
SHOW SUBSTANTIAL HIKE
Light Oil Increases; Blight Boost Is
Shewn In Kansas; Arkansas Deeps;
.Tessa Panhandle Produc-
tion Is
(ByltoAnMkMFNMt
Tulsa. June 22. Tbs Oil and. Gas
Journal today says oil production
In the United States .for tha week
ending June 19 totalled 2029 97(
barrels a decrease of 1240 barrels
compared with the previous week.
Production alao - decreased in tha
Mid-Continent area but an Increase
was noted in the output of 0 )-
homaa fields. i !
Light oil Increased 4900 barrels.
Total production In the Mid-Continent
field waa 1.0(9472 barrels n
decrease of 21(2 .barra's. Oklahoma
field produced 45(.5(0 barrels or
an Increase of 1.210 barrels
Production by fields and compari-
sons with last week follow:
Oklahoma Tpnkswa - 28220. . do-.
crease 2.2(5; Burbank- 45.520 do- .
crease 105; other Oaage fields 14 J(0(
Increase 20; Cushing-Sham rock 21c
760 Increase 50; Bristow and east-'
era . Bristow 2(600 decrease . IS;
Cromwell 17.480 Increase 140; Gar-
ber 17.200 decrease 2255; Blackwell
and Bremen 17.490 decrease ISO; "
Davenport 10! 80 decreese 5; Wa-
woka 29.540 Increase 1.246; North-
ern - Miscellaneous 112.1(0 decrease .
95; -southern fields 66650 decrease
85.
Arkansas Smackover (light) 17.-
025 Increase . 125; . Smackover
(heavy) 120.000. decrease 5495; mis-
cellaneous 21 ASS. decrease 100;
total Arkansas 166500 decrease 5-
420 -
Northern Louisiana 59260.' da- 'f
crease 1440. . -. .
Texsa Mid-Continent: North Cen-
tral Texas 173307 decrease 566; .
Texas Panhandle (9710 Increase 2-
SOS; Powell - 29 900.-.Increase 700;
Mexla Currie. Richland and others
) 5.460. increase ISO; .Wortham $- .
$40 Increase 590.
- - ... ... . ... ...
- ..K0WlJ1C0toc.msa HO.
Guir Coast (heavy) - 00.350 - de-
crease 2795; south west Texas
(heavy) 39585 Incress 1010.
Eastern fields 108250 increase .
150. J.
Rocky M nun tain Area-r-115$l$ In .
crease 1528. 1 1 1
California Santa 1 Fe ' Springs 48.-
500. decrease 1000 Long - Beach 1
109.000 dhi-ieaso 1.000; Huntington
Beach' 48.600 decrease .2.000; Ter-
rance (light) 6100 Increase .100;
Torrance (heavy) - 22.100 in crease
400; Dominguez 20.500 decrease L--000;
Rosecrana 10500. decrease (.-
000; Inglewood (light) 28000 . de-
crease 1500; Inglewood (heavy) 20-;
500. decrease 500 Ventura Avenue
89.000 Increase 5 590; remainder of
state (light) 41.000 increase L0D0; .
remainder of state (heavy) 211000
increase 1.000. Total California
606500 unchanged. -
Trapp and Rotary
Chief Will Speak
(By The irhtil Pw4) ' 1
Bristow June 22. Governor M. E.
Trapp .and H. ' H. Roger Interna-.
tlonal president ' of Rotary krill he
the speakers at the opening hours
of tha dedication of KVOO. the new
Oklahoma radio Hatton which goes
on tha air promptly at 12:30 o'clock .
Wednesday. - Tha opening program
will be broadcast from the meeting
of the Tulsa Rotary club.
Alternating ' between Tula and
Bristow studios of the now radio
station the program will continue tor
twenty-four hours. 1 - Talent froAi
various Oklahoma cttloa will appear
and - announcers from many - nearby
radio stations will aiaiat - in the
opening. Representatives of manu-
facturers of radio equipment from
many eastern cities will 'attend tha
opening. 1 ."
Visitor - attending th dedication
will ha entertained in Bristow at 7
o'clock Wednesday evening by local
civic clubs with n lawn party.
Sentences Passed
In Whiskey Cases
By Judge Shelton
Sentences in two whiskey cases
were passed this morning by County
Judge J. E. Shelton after the de-
fendants had entered pleas of guilty.
C. H. Burke who waa arrested
near Alex Sunday . by Sheriff De-
Arthur Wilson and Deputy Clint
Munkns pleaded guilty to a charge
of unlaurful possession and was sen-
tenced to 20 days in the county
Jail and fined $160. .
Dink Hightower negro pleaded
guilty to a charge of unlawful poa-
session of liquor and was sentenced
to a term of $0 day In tha county
jail and fined $100.
FT. SILL LOBS
Washington ' Jana IE Tha Fort
Bill Okla. commandant has In-
. formed tha war department tntt
losses Incurred as th result of ths
warehouse fire at that Boat oa Jum
' IE may total fLOOOJC
I
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 61, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 22, 1926, newspaper, June 22, 1926; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1878764/m1/1/: accessed June 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.