The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1932 Page: 4 of 11
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agr
Society and Club Notes
nedy, Iwon Maye*', Jim WocxJ, Guy
Wignall, C. ETTeaix, H. H- Stephens,
Glenn Phinriey, OtU Phinney, B. W.
the Pint ■***"«£& Kinc. R- C. Goode. D. D Cusenbary
||J. C. Woollen, Cnp Adsms, J. H
Dal*
YOUNG-BaAh WEDDING
SOLEMNIZED SUNDAY
In a beautiful and impressive cere-
mony at
Sunday evening at 6 o’clock Mia*
Urn Babb ami Mr- Vaughn Young
ware united in marriage. Rev. W.
K. B. bockridg# of Terrell. former
pa* tor hare, performed the cere-
mony before an Improvised altar of
palms, ferns, and smilax, with tall
V—-v->- o/ cut flowers in pink, blue,
and orchid on either side. The
auditorium was lighted with blue,
pink and orchid candles.
Preceding the entrance of* the
bridal party C. A. Russell sang "All
for Yoa” and “At Dawning”, with
Mrs. Frances Miller Crenshaw at
the "piano. Mrs. Crenshaw played
Lohangren’s weeding march a*, the
processional a n d ' Mendelssohn’s
inarch as the recessional, and also
accompanied Miss Bernice Smith,
who played “To A Wild Rose” as a
violin solo very'’softly during 4h#4
ceremony. • -• — . I
Mrs. Joe Thompson of Fort Worth,
' honor, entered tirst, and
followed by the maid of honor,
•nd a half the
nto the dining room to go
he ceremony of blowing out
,tx candles burning in rpd hoi
the birthday cake.
The large cake was cut and served
with hot chocolate to the following
: -John Hockaday, Jr, L6u
Phitdresa, Edgar Steele, Jr.
Umphrey,
Corley, W. G. Tullis, J. Dale Thorn,
Linnie Herron, G- F. McDonald, E.
R. Acock, T. 0. Calvin, C. T. Stine-
bowtr, J. T. Rickman, C. S. Hub-
bard, J. B. Fore, T. 1L Paden. W.
B. Justice, S. H. Peevy, R. M. Wil-
liams, Spencer Mayes, A. J, Bul-
loA, R. IT Lindsay, ^Gs. P. K.
J if fin of Dallas, Mr* Fred Blai*
of Dallas, and the honors* and
hoatess.es.
-j.
The GiaWW* High School girls’
volley ball team lost the county
championship, to Olney in
METHOD ST
SOCIETY
MISS DALE DOWDLK
SHOWER HONOREE-
Honoring MitaDsU; Dowdle, bride-feiven umfcr
. - vV*--. A • Christian
o-be, Misses Louise .Harrison and
• eta Divine entertained Wednesday
evening, Febraary 10, with a aur-
rise kitchen shower at the home
f Miss Divine. A color scheme
r
hrried out
ive- mbits arranged for bridge, and
’-l* decorations of white cut
Responaibi
Mrs. Geo.
at
Missionary
noon.— Jn
tier, Mrs.
and Wfeita was prettily lesaon. waaJdlfftCtjdJiy Hn. Geo. T,
in appointments for the
Spears,
a helpful
Ward, Jr., of games played Saturday hud Mon-
Wallace Ward. BUlie Louise
, Geraldine Hartaell, Blake
Mary Catherine Snoddy, torlum
day nighta. In the first of the
series, played at the Memorial Audi-
y Askew, Weldon Spivey,
oyce Babb, Edward Earpjr,
Scott, Jr, Sammye Grace
Gwendoltn Barrow,
guests were entertain-
he honoree's mother, Mr*.
Miss Eathletn Stew-
H. S. Ward.
Saturday, night, the
took three straight
MISSIONARY
MONDAY —
of much interest was
the direction of the
2 ocial Relations Committee
the’fowling of the Methodist
Society Monday after-
the fbsenoe of the lea.
W. D. McFarlane, the
aili ici
. i ;
^ Following the games a lovely
Miss Ernestine Young of .JqcjrsSsro. i reahment course of cherry pie with .
Both wore charming print frocks in I *lrpped cregm and coffee Was served TMdleman ^presented.. a
shades of pink, blue,- end orchid, j >o the following guests i Misses Edna: “Mexican
with large white hats triqnmed with earl Dowdlp, Lou Matthews, Pearl ~
SfilkM ' Mali hews, Frances Belt; Pearl . Edens,
Kathleen Criswell, Luiclle Eddiemab,
Eunice Gibson, Louise Kay, Mattie
Queen Priye, Ola Mae Graham, Wal-
ter I’mlgu t, Lucille McLaren, and
.he honoree; Mtsdanies W. B. Fultz,
H. G. Kddleman, C. E. Penix, J. J.
Vkin, George Newton, Bill Dowdle,
ve^Vet ribbon* in the three shades
Little Miss Mary King, in a dainty
blue dress, was flower girl and the
ring was carried by Billie Babb,
who was dress id in black velvet and
white satin. a . • . ~ ■.
The bride entered with her’brother
K W. Babb who, gave her in mar-
riage. She was lovely in gown of blue Mac Williams, Jr, John W. Mat-
satin, lacy blue hat, silver sandals, hews, W. B.'Harrison, Sam Dowdle,
white kHPgloves that bad been wen>;imt M. Divine,
by her moths r as s bride, snd csr-1 ^ —o-—.
ried an arm bouquet of"calk lilies. j VALENTINE PARTY
The groom entered with his best GIVEN FOR TEACHERS .
1 Lrs. J. ‘B. Christie gaVe
scripture lesson from
“Woman’s Citizenship _
ies” -n'dlsctisiea ’Ey4™
Speois, and Mrs. T. J.
,.; a _paper on
1 ITomen Without Citfxcn-
ship Privile res and Responsibilities”.
the program a short
sion yas held. It was
ake up,“The Open Gate
*S the study book, to be
he circles. The Young
Circle was asked..to take
barge of t e arrangement of flowers
for thejih iroh during March. New
the rostrum1 and two
Olney
gamee.
The aecond of the aeries took
place at Olney Monday night, with
the Graham girls winning one game
•nd the Olney girls three. In the
first tilt Graham started off with a
considerable show of strength, but
unable to keep up the
and barely nosed out their op-
ponents by a score of IE to IS.'
Olney took the next three games by
•oerea of 1S-0, 15-7, an* K-«. The
line-ups included: ,
r-- Grahaml—McLean Taylor, Bunger,
Carter, Baker (captain), and Kuf-
hlnea.
Olney-r-t'rain, Taylor, Faulk, Drum,
Myers (captatir), Smith, Bills, Diggs,
Mild Otffiwuyf - - . ______________________—_
• AH games of the series were
nfereed by L. G. Cook.
following
business “
decided to
to Prayer”,
studied in
Women’s
(Brady standard).
Through the courtesy.' C<
Reagan, -* The Standard reproduces
herewith an account of the strange
wanderings and final wattling In this
section of Texas of a man general-
ly credited with being John Wilkes
Booth, infamous slayer of Abraham
Lincoln, president of the United
States. Now that newspapers all
over the country are printing various
accounts • of the death nod supposed
burial place of Booth, including the
story of hie being submerged in the
waters of a river in Virginia, the fol-
lowing story, reprinted from ‘‘fron-
tier’s Generation,” a book of pioneer
days 'and now, compiled by. Hevis
Clyde Smith of Brown wood, will be
$t particular interest. The book is
the proud possession of J. V. Chan-
dler of Rochelle, whose grandfather,
Welcome Williams Chandler, was the.
first settler in Brown eo*uty„ and
whose picture is psed as the frontis
porter over the ground
Bates; the .reporter wro
vationi, and
filed them away. In 1924, the story
broke late print again, and In 1985, 1
the Independent published its “ex-
posure” of the legend. The series of
articles, six in number, were writ-
ten by F. L. Black. Black daima that
piece of thfo-fotereallng.boolL. uJbu. Booth was hilled at the
pioneer Chandler erected his cabin
on the banks of Pecan Bayou in I860,
becoming one of
most prominent and
place In Vlrginto; "he toft that it is
*11 hokum about no one knowing
ngs from dfottriguished’ Baptists of
the Sfoltth, and an inspirational ad-
Iress by Mrs. W. J. Cox, president
of the, W. M. U.
Baptist Convention.
The Y. W. A. member* present
ire: Misses Marguerite Carter, wh0 has been proclaimed in reality
zens. The story, of his life, as welT |
that of many otKer pioneers of
Of the Southernj-rt,I. section, is detailed in the book.
The following is the account of the
known history of
Browii courvtgls ighera A>e9h.ls burled—that ha. la hte
influential citJ-^ torred in the
John St Helen,
auditorium,
the ’ church
ad for the communion
ushions for the rostrum
been provided by the
man. John Wade- of Fort Worth.
ilCte* tyillian JsAiagin, Miss Eu-
nice Gibson, ’Mips. Clarence Taylor,
and Mrs. Don Bowes of Cleveland,
Ohio, were*,u*hers, and were dressed
in the'favored shaft**, of pink, blue
amd orchid. ~ T
Following the car* niony a recep-
tfow for relative* and close friends
of the bride and groom was held
at the home’of the bride's mother.
A lovely three tiered wedding cake
waav cut liy the brids at the lace’
uireied'T'dfotng- table, lighted with
Misses Greta and Grace Minter,
Lena Marie Skeen, and Grace Myers
entertained the Shawnee faculty mtm.
i hers with a Valentine party at the
TeechtyV Dormitory Friday, evening.
Four tpbles were arranged for
bridge.
A dainty "plate of ice cream, cake,
and heart candies was served to the
following guests: Mr. and Mrs.
Elbert Matthews, Mrs. Ross Graham,
and Misses Vsra Briggs, Martha
HaUowwy. Mary Burns, Bennie Lee
s®jtfc. JlbOf Kfone, Thera - Herron,
carpets fo
aisles 6T
kneeling
rail, and
ihairs ha’
Society.
An untsually large attendance
presefit for the meeting. - The
the Society will be
it Monday in March, .and
hoMfogegoin cards are
MUSIC
W.EDN
The
regular
ary 17,
met fo
Ffebru-
, Cleora” Boa:'wright, and Edna
, kins.
Obie Dodd entertained with
tables of forty-two Thursday
pink, blue and orchid candles in nil-(
ver candelabra. _~
• Young left for . _
wedding trip, returning M|K OBIE DODD
Graham this week. , ! IICISTESS THIRSDAY^
Mrs. Young ts the daughter of.:
Mrs. Minnie Babb of this city, snd1 ’ rs’
fo • graduate of the Graham High
School. After con\pleting her hjfrh1 .... , ,
Kfopol work she continued for rdu,|*nd (w.s c.med out with av-
cation at Baylor University, ,nd''reettve. Valenhne suggeeUoim. High
later studied interior decoration till
New York. Mr. Yotuig graduated an<1 ‘T- M“* Marjr
at the Jacksboro High School, and . ... . , . ,
did b>a college, work at Texas'.™ ^U* 1,*t lnc,“ded^
Christian Univerfoty, Baylor Uni,-,
iBnggs, Grace Winter, OretU M(tn-
Young ofT2?!i M*rilfkl*w-fLr*Ce “r"’
i Mary Kinne, Flldna Wilkins, Cleora
I Boatwright, Mary Burns, Edith Ful-
fjer; Mr*. Rosa Graham and Mrs. A.
, C. Uxvens.
', and the University of '
Son
JaeksSoto.
Out of town guests here for the
wedding included: Mr. and -Mts.
• ’ —,. —..--
j’ Kr md — •' A
y__ ' ^ Mr I BETTY OONCANNON
and Mr*.. Ernest Babb of Fort Worth, j < Kl-F.BR ATE8 BIRTHDAY
Mr. and Mr*. Joe Thompson of Fort |
===kS
-e..,, j
i...
tlasreland, Ohio,
War of Atlanta, E. E. Young of
Jacksboro, Mr. and Mrs. Ott Gar-
ter of Sherman, Mrs. N. E. Youag
aaaf daughter. Ladle, of Jacksboro,
Bod Gamer of Jacksboro, Rev. sad
Mrs. V. E. B. Lockridge and chil-
drea of Terrell, Mrs. & B. Stark.
O. F. McClurken, Miss Margaret
Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
of Jacksboro. “^Tv
Or
LUB MEETS
AY AFTERNOON 7J*r
m Music Club
ion Wednesday,
A the home of Mrs. W. J.
The presidtnt, Mr*. Fran-
Dur-
Mrs. Har-
,rd - asked for a leave of
x>m the ehsbi Mrs. W.
with a few well chosen
•reselUed Mrs. Hubbard with
of* remembrance. ..trqw the
leader tar the afternoon,
M. Tebay, presented the
program i
Qur Texas”—club; “What Hemphill on
I*”—talk by Miss Fwrafa
First District President;
solo, -Violet”—Mrs. W. J/
Reading, “Tbf Three Stagxs
tried Life” and “If We Only
tood’i- Miss Oleta Payne;
Naoraf 'King, Adele Long, Alwana
Wood, Bessie Lou Phinney, Pauline
JonBC Elisabeth Bowron, Juanita
Prideaux, Davie Della Wylie, Wilma
Davis. Earline Wheat’, Ardalh Stiae-
bower; Mary Eva Wood, Jimmie
Hodges, Myrtle Baker, and LeVerne
Taylor. The W. M. S. members
who were present to serve the ban-
(I ue t were: Miss Minnie Pascall,
Vi Mesdames Glelm Phin.neJ. G.
Earl -Hutchings, and J. U7 Thom.—
■one other that) John Wilkes Booth. Many people
the family burial plot; and
he claims that the government, con-
trary to Bates’ statements, paid
something like 475,000 in rewards to
the men who had a hand in the kill-
ing of the president’s assassin.
There arc two sides of th# story.
Batte, ethers
Booth was not killed mt ih*~G*ltr
reit piece- by Boston • Corbett; he
made tiis escape, drifted down to
Mississippi, hid at the home of an
uncle"' Until the broken hones in hfo
leg knitted together; then he jour-
discredit his version as • myth.
Booth, according, to- stories ap-
pearing1n the Ideal newspapers fo
December, 1992, is supposed to havo
-spent the year 1*71 In Brown wood,
| here, he went under'the mum
of John Bavenawood. One day, ho
MRS. J..J GALI.AHER^
HOSTESS TO CIRCLE
Circle Two of the Methodist
Mrs. J. J. Gallaher, with Mrs." M.
R. Hemphill presiding. . Mrs. Steve
Johnson gave tbe devotional, taken
from the Fifth % Psalm. She stress-
ed the importance of prayer—
Aftir sentence prayers, plana ’ for
the year’s work were discussed. Mss.
J. Gallaher was elect)
as eirele chairman fpr the first
three months, Mrs. Steve Johnson as
Bible teacher, Mrs. I. T. Lawrence
as recording secretary, and Mrs. T.
V _ uJJl___'________ , *
•toyed to the Pacific slope, wont from, toM gevoral friends that ho waa lrtd-
thtre to. the South Seas, to India, to fog under a pseudonym. "My name
Ceylon, hack to North America, and I* not John Ravenswood” ha aald;
“it fo, fo reality, John Wilkea Booth.”
Later when he expressed a daeirs
o go to tho Indian Nations, these
friends, to show their sympathy ter
him, gave him a hone, and money
with which to buy supplies along his
route. So John Ravenswood “left
Brown wood; he never appeared here
again. Instead, he went to the In-
dian Nations, and committed suicide
*t Enid fo 1908. The author of this
newspaper article concludes by ask- --
ing if anyonein this section reaaaaa-
ben a man by tbe name of Raven*- ,.
To Mexico, w!
od in, political intrigue; he would
have lost his life there, but soon one
saved hint because he was a Catho-
lic. Booth, dtagofoed as a priest,
escaped from the country; he came
to Texas, settled at Granbory under
the name of John 31 Helen, and
went into the saloon business. But
Booth took little intereal fp..his **'
loon; ha" received much money
from some mysterious -source, sod
spent nfbet of h\s ~ time reciting
Shakespeare. Becoming seriously
to aorve' mwi ... a..
I. Kddleman as treasurer.
At tho -close of the business Ses-
sion delicious refreshments were
served by the hoe tew. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. M. R.
March id.
and thinking he was about to die, he w***! who vfoited this country
‘ confessed to Judge Finis I* Bates ef
Granbory that he was not John SI
H<len, but fo reality
Booth. Bates thought him delirious:
Booth recovered, and moved to the
the years >M and ’7*.
Five days later, he gets start-
John Wilkes ling results. A BtOWnWood woman,
erho says she la a cousin of Booth’s,
tells him that Booth was not
Indian Territory, where ha took the Corbett; Booth eecapdd. fled to
name of David E. George. He com-
mitted suicide at the Grand Avenue
Hotel, fo Enid, during the month of
fanuary. 1903. Before his death, he Boelli ten a grocery store;
MRS. R. J. GRAY
HD8TE88 FOR DINNER __
Among the several delightful
social events of the past week was
• dinner given by Mrs. R. H. Gray
OW -Refrain”- and to ^ trlr^daj annl.
quit*”—Mary Elisabeth Smith,
invitation to .the club to at-
i the .Colonial tea to bo given
[>< C, L- S. C. at the home of
M.- K. Graham on Monday,
ary 22, was read by the secre-
told several people that he was John
Wilkes Booth. The , Enid Wave
•irinted the following story January
17, 1998: ,-
Mexico, then
he lived under the :
wood. While in
T«*ae,
lama of Ravane-
the Lone Star
Mrs. R. V. Ham ill entertained
knd Mrs, Don Bofom of:with * Saturday aftor-
NtlDE ELECT HON ORE#
NTH LOVELY SHOWER
One of the many lovely’ affairs
■ to M>>s Lois
Bate, whose marriage to
Youag took place Sunday |
WPS S shower given by Mrs. P. C.
WUhar and Mrs. W. T. Parkinson
Thursday afternoon at the beautiful
teMtey home of Mrs. Parjtfoeon.
The house was decorated with Val-
es tine suggestions, while the dining
tabic waa laid with ~ n lace cover
ever red and centered with a forge
pot of red geranium*. A huge
deaerated basket held th* gifts.
Little Missis Paydell* Miller and
Mary King gave readings. Mrs.
Walker passed blank cards and each
guest wrote her favorite recipe ter
the bride’s recipe box.
Mrs. J. G. Wooten, Mr*. C E.
Penix, and Mrs. B. W. King, wear-
gp-jnoon at-her home on Braso* street, tea
honoring hex' sister, Betty Concan-
non, on her tenth birthday. The
home waa very pleasingly decorated
with red hearts, cupids, and other
symbols of Valentine. Several games
end contests- were enjoyed, prises
being awarded to Jo Annice Cornish
and Lucy Grey Tidwell.
A beautiful cake was cat and serv-
ed -with delicious refreshments to th*
following guests: Era Madell Keath-
ley, Lucy Varble, Martha' Jane
Davidson, Frances Childress, Betty
McGuire, Jo Amtoe Cornish, Lucy
Gray Tidwell, and Marilyn Hamm.
Mrs. Hamill erne assisted in ett-
Vaughn tertainlng the tenng guests by hue
Mrs. B. "V. Concannon, and
Mrs. John Childness.
licious refreshments were served
e members and guests. The
able was -laid with filet doth,
[candles, and green center piece,
colonial decorations. ’ Mr*. I.
and Mrs. W. H. Dyer
The dob adjourned to
on March 2 at the home of
Queen Price.
for the afternoon were
«s J. P. McKinley, Fay Mar-
Horace Morrison, A. A. MUri-
Forreet, Elbert Matthews, Gru-
A. Hudson, R. L. Morrison,
Price; and MWses (Beta Payne,
E. Smith, Annie Lucile Morri-
and Fannie Noah of Olney.
CIRCLE MEETS- WITH
MRS. ROSA GRAHAM ___
The East Cirde of the Baptist
Woman’s Missionary Society md
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Reaa
Graham at her home on Virginia
street. An interesting lesson on
Paul’s Missionary journeys wnu
studied by the eight members prse-
tnL
JACK STEWAHt” JR.
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
Jack Stewart, Jr. celebrated his
.sixth birthday last week by
A.
ANNIVERSARY
25th. amthrenary of th* Y.
was observed by the local
A. with a banquet and radio
at the home of Mr*. J. D.
Thursday evening, February
Eighteen members, with their
copnuelor, Mbs Margaret 8tovall, se-
ed the four course banquet served
the W.JL S. of the Baptist
Clforch. The banquet carried out
tht Y. W. A. colon of green and
wlifte, while the favors bora the'
Vi Itntine motif. Mias Minnie Pss-
■urprised the group with a
be mtiful white cake bearing 26 green
ue. - A with for tha Y. W. A.
w4* expressed before the cak* wan
ing rad hew* shaped aprons and . p.rt, jn the home of Me parents,
----. refreshment plate Itr and Mrs. Jack Stewart. 72#
jello salad, heart
and hot
East street
The Valentine
fod out In deeoratlot
After Playing tor
lv-“I V"
The radio program was n
of n T. W. A. benque
La., which fo-
hy tte Dodd
veraaries of her husband, R. H.
Gray; her mother, Mn. J. D. Moon;
and J. Paul Andrew. The houfo
arae attractively decorated in Valen-
tine colon. Z~~r
Forty-two was
he -dinner hour.. Mn. Andrew
high srotg, Mr: Cox high scon for
’be men, Mr*. Cox and Mr. Doyma-
ntt tow score. -v» v
The guest" list included Mr. and
Mn. Paul Andrew and eon, Mr. and
Mn, Jock Reynolds, Mrs. One*
Owens, ft. and Mbs. Arthur Cox
and children, Mr*. A., H. Lowrey,
John Barton, end Mr. ’DeymeretL
--e-
MRS. g. H. PSAVY
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Mn. Stanley H. Peevy was hostess
for an inter-sating meeting of the
Chntouqun Literary and Scientific
Circle Tuesday afternoon, February
10. The club’s "journey” through
France was oontinnad, with * fas-
cinating glimpse at Normandy end tog was broken in the same pines
as that of
Britteny. Mbs. S. Boyd Street was
"dwrtor tor the afternoon.
Mbs. W. N. Varble, a former
member of the club and a guest for
the afternoon, gave a delightful de-
scription of “<Rd Brittany”, illwtra- If from" unknown
tod with pictures secured during her
own travels in that section of Prance.
Apple Blossom Lund" was the
subject at J» charming sketch by
Mrs. Edgur Steele.
Pinal plane were discussed for.the
George Washington tan to b* given
next Monday, February 22. The
ten* will be given at th* homo of
Mn. M. K. Graham instead of with
Mrs. (too. T. Spears, because of tit*
Ulneee of Mn. Spears’ mother.
Refreshments at cherry pfo with
whipped cream and coffee were
by the hostess at th* dose
"David E George, a wealthy res
ident of the Territory, who commit-
ted suicide here, on his death bed
announced himself to. be John
Wilke* Booth, th* assassin at Presi-
dent Limoln. He stated that he
had successfully eluded-the officers
after shooting Lincoln and since
had retrained incognito. Hie state-
ment caused an investigation. Sur-
geons examined the body and stated
tha man, to he ef the age Booth
would bo at this time, and that Ms
snd fo th*
Booth after Jompfog from tae peso
ideal’s but at Ford's Theatre follow-
ing the assassination. AH the time
Gooroo has received money regular-
to a
previously attempted suicide at’ El
Reno. It eras at El Bern that Mn.
Harper, who was mentioned In
Georgs’* dying statement, had
friended him and had listened
similar supposed djatb bed confes-
sion. No reason for til* suicide la
known. Georg* maintained to th*
last to Ms attendants that ho was
John Wilkes Booth, and Us genera]
appearance closely resembles that of
Booth.” /
Bates, rending of George's death
took th* train tor Enid, and identi-
flod David F„ Goorg. as John St
Helen! he then bad
then, he’ want to
adopting the name of Joseph John-
son, entered the dry goods brainsm.
On March 4, 1918, he died of pneu-
monia, a short tint* heforo hfo
This woman foil the reporter
that eh* knows beyond a- shadow of
• doubt that Booth diod fo Enid in
1918; eh* has - road letters from
Booth to another on* of hfo coastal,
| n-Been widely circulated, and
Booth mint have had a beet at aam*-
ins, buoues I havo rend ef., abort
fifty of these doe* relations who
haw been favoTed by a glimpse at
John’s correspond*no*. Bat regard-
teas at this, according to tho nswe-
papor man, hfo inforrrant has
vouched for th* truth at th* stora,
Unfortunately, I havo beta unable
; o find this lady, so I have not trac-
ed this particular phase at th* leg-
end to my complete satisfaction. But
have asked * number of oldtimers
who war* living hare In th* sixtfoa
and the seventies If they remember
v men named Karan* stood- They
reply that they do nofc-aad all at
them have uncommonly sharp mem-
ories. , jl
'f- "TV
L’-i-
Hnppy Warrior Back
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Spears, George T. The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1932, newspaper, February 18, 1932; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884134/m1/4/: accessed May 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.