davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-03-19

value supply 11AuSA 11Ct ~
) G. A.
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%<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
George I. Staples is the only person who is
authorized to collect money due this Office In
every case the party paying money is entitled
10 and should insist upon receiving printed
receipt RC DUNN. Publisher.
Princeton Potato Market.
The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
IrlumphS .........- ...... 1O-75
A~A OSoAAhAo. ~
Rose minimum. >. .......... 60
Nelson's photos please the people.
1.-THE wearing of the green" was
popular in Princeton Tuesday.
Fresh radishes, lettuce and celery
on Saturday at e. B. Anderson's.
Newton's Bakery serves lunches at
all hours. Prices from 10 cents up.
Select apples, lettuce, radishes and
celery on Saturday at E. B. Ander-
sons.
Shoot the fellow who commences to
electioneer for local Office before the
first of August.
Emory Norton of Glen Flora, Wis.
is here on visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. z. Norton.
Mrs. E. B. Anderson and Mrs.
Lillian Van Alstein visited friends in
Minneapolis on Tuesday.
Abel Sleeves left for his farm in
Golden Valley, Montana, on Thurs
day and his wife followed him on
Tuesday.
Dance at M. B. A. hall, Wyanett,
on Saturday night next, March 81.
If you are looking for a delightful
time attend.
Say, Mrs. Perkins, how is it that
your family always are dressed so
neat and tasty? We trade at E. B.
Anderson's.
Why 60 to the trouble of baking
your bread when you can obtain
superior quality at Newtop's Bakery
at saving in cost? 5-tf
Father Levings left on Monday for
Brandon to assist in the mission at
the Catholic church of that place. He
returned on Wednesday evening.
Bring in your hides, sheep pelts
and furs while you can get Minneapo-
lis prices for same. At Evens' hard
ware store every Saturday. A.
Hayes. 9-tf
The Princeton Commercial club will
meet in the Offices of M. S. Rutherford
s. Co. next Monday evenin at s
o'clock. A full attendance is re-
quested.
The First National Bank of Prince
ton loans it's own money on farm
mortgages. There is consequently no
delay in closing of loans. Liberal on
\or before privileges. 7tf
De Laval cream separators have
cen the worlds standard of separa-
Ar perfection in both farm and
ceamery use for % years. For sale
bAEvens Hardware Co.
IS Rst compare Nelson's photos with
Z othr pictures you see, and if~you are
anyludge of pictures at all you will
ready see why the best people in this
town md county have their pictures
takenSt Nelson's photo studio. 2.tf
Cut ut the coupon in E. B. Ander-
sons aNthis week and present same
at Andrson's store on Monday,
March y and get 10 per cent discount
on a pan of shoes. Each coupon
good on oe pair of shoes only.
Walter N\son of St. Charles and
. Peter Nelson of Pennington returned
to their respAtive homes on Monday.
Walter had ben visiting at his old
home IN BOgS Brook for seueral
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-29

ridden into the political race Inc
reader NAV take his choice OF these
two ways>of looking at this ineluen'
but he certainly must choose one
OF them.
II has not required more than one
experience to demonstrate to the
neopls that even under the benehcen'
and occult action OF the guaranty "a"
tho deposltors OF Il closed panK caa-
NOT get their money OF hand at inc
moment It's doors are shut. IL taxes
limo for even Democratic admins
l,rntlon IN oklahoma, with guaranty
fund behind IL. to settle the CLAIMS y.
the dcpositors OF a bank ana pay
them back their coin.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-29

the application Of the state guar
anty law" and It's provisions.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-29
logan, county, Who ~hsn the partiesl ususs and norm

usuaf and normal spasury; /
second. the grand lury olty
has returned an indicttst
the bank commissioner.
Politicians Ride on
To the average and hb-
server this incidcpt inhat
banks under the occult Of
the guaranty law can .eir
doors. leaving anxlous to
speculate upon how longgo-
ing TO be Kept waitinae's
money; and u also mdit to
take the other horn or ma
the political saddle on Bf
states banking mstiutsni
10 be straddied By polan'
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-29

potamuses, twenu-one antelopes,
two buffsloes, two earth hogs. two
earth wolves. ten chevrotains, two
monkeys, two marabou storks, two
Ostriehes, two egrots and one chin
panzee. CRATES, wild asses, secre-
tary birds and number OF other
species are forbidden to any hunter
not endowed with special privileges.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-29

who had been denied. charter.
brought a mandamus proceeding, de-
cidod that the state banking authori-
ties were powerless 70 exercise their
discretion in denying banking char
tiers to those who made application
and were able to show that they had
fully complied with the law.
In other words. this Illuminating
incident not only demonstrates that
the friends OF the law and those dele
gated with authority for carrying out
It's provisions are alarmed at the fur
ore for starting banks which Is sweep
ing the state IKE a prairie Gre hut
that they are also powerless 10 curb
or check this tehdencly, and that APP
pllcants for charters IAN look alike
to the eye OF the law. just as All
banks nnder thst law iook aiike' 10
depositors.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-29
FIRE MARsHAL's REPORT.
Kentucky Had 1870 Fires During
lear-Loss and Insurance.

Frankfort, Ky, Oct. estate
Fire Marshal w. F. Neiklrk has sub
mtted hia annual report for 1907 to
Insurance Commissioner Bell. liz
says: IL find that during the year
1907 there wen, reported 1879 fires
20 this Office. of these 81 we're ne
ported as lncen'lary and 315 OF I'M
known origin The value of prop
erty involved d incendiary fires was
slc9,443; Insurance on same. see.
500; loss oyer and above insurance
$S4.23O.
The vllue OF ayoperty involved in
3s5; fires of unknown origin was 80
$4,000 insurance. $.5S5.152: loss
over and above insuraN ss29 903
"The report from MA. pNoup,
ty is 5G5 fires. Total VI nm IN
erty involved, 81. .3s5k,Iav ,nr .
suranoe thereon. $2O4O,24%o I.
Total loss. SECS. $50; tod krnaI
anee loss $201.715." .de.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-29
Nuggets From Georgia.

II you thought that the wol
ed round to look and listepl
be no end to your growing.
You cant fence In the WIN
ton. You'll be lucky II YOU
lar a small corner. a
II you had more light Den
eyes would be so blinded y
see to keep the middle
Atlanta Constitution. l.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-29
OKLAHOMA BANKS
CONTINUED from page one.)

the application OF the state guar
anty law" and It's provisions.
State Officers Already Scared.
Take for example. the significant
action Of the banking board and the
bank commissioner in refusing TO is
sue charter TO an applicant for a
- "a be organized in a town OF
Th::;; E; ;:,, e s;' {. x. x, e:
,NueN .ais case indicates with
= ~ harness that they were
n ,yy scared and that II was
-. 81 apply the brakes in order TO
j .\Sdisastrous runaway"
t<~,N\on Of this stand taken by the
g lthorities on becoming alarmed
~ he situation suggests another
gof the matter which was, per-
81 briefly mentioned In a former
tch-l refer TO the ruling OF
e Houston Of the district court of
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-29

ordinary $50 or $3.50 license from
the colonial Office, under which he.
,yill be required to set forth In his
\ handwriting the animals he in
- to kill. This means that be
n s%-i,.pited in his kill TO 90 AMI
~ pe --%&epts In the case OF lions.
,a.s, 81 crocodi.es, Of which he
-. rse.oM aY|uany as he wishes.
AS, set forlTn the new licenses
the president ma shoot ten hippo
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-06-23
how do you happen to be here?

'h0w do you happen to be here?
declined my invitation"
Pm here" he replied bluntly, "be-
cause I'm making it my business to
get rid of every Frenchman who shows
signs Of proposing to you"
But WHY she asked in wonder.
For my own amusement; that's all"
"You-you don't happen to be in love
with me YOURSELF" she asked. a tinse
of usefulness in the light mockery OF
her tone.
Certainly not he retorted, with
suspicious promptitude.
You're very. very rude" she re
proved. But since you don't love III.
you ought to be able to give me goo,
advice about accepting a man l reall.
want to marry"
OH growled Danilo, ch%agrineu.
Then there is some one you want to
marry
She nodded.
Whoever the man is, he's after
your money" he sneered.
NO she contradicted. HE is not
not this one"
You said all men were alike"
This man is different. He loves me.
Then marry him! What is it to me
Marry any Il you wan to. l don
care. And I'll dance at your wedding
I'll dance till l wear holes through
both my shoes"
You silly boy" she scoffed. You're
jealouS."
'Jealous:" he ragged. jealous? |
jealous? That's a good one!"
Words failed him. and he stalked
away to a nearby summer house,
where he paused, lost in seeming on
temptation Of the little buildings archi-
lecture.
The neglected fan lying on the table
caught Sonia's eye. She picked it up
idly and opened 1t. The words Il love
you met her gaze. Quickly she glanced
at Danilo.
Il understand" she murmured to
herself. "He vowed he'd never say It
to me, SO he's written It,"
Noting that Danilo's back was to-
ward her, she furtively lifted the fan
to her lips and kissed the written
words. Then as she restored it to the
table she whispered:
"Just the same. I'll make him say
1t. He shall"
She crossed to where he stood.
"Have you nothing to say to me,
prince!" she asked.
"Only n thing-goodby!"
"GoOdby" she echoed. you're
you're not goingy"
II leave Paris tomorrow morning
by the first train-forever"
"Then you won't be here, after all, t.
dance at my w%edding?"
"Now
But you promised. and now, I sup
pose, l shall never see you again, FOL
, when I'm married l shall live in Paris
II thought you were more patriotic
he sighed. 1T seems hard that YOU
should turn your back on your native
land, marry a Frenchman and settle
here"
yet it is what 1 have decided" she
answered. This Is probably the last
time / shall wear u native costume
or dance u wild national dances. To
days fete is a sort Of farewell to old
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-06-23

Win a lady VINO has a husband. ~
"Mr. Nish," Numbered Popof, you
are ~demeaning yourself to the con
temptible act of talking scandal! Are
you aware of that, Mr.. Nish? If SO.
so on talking it and tell me who she
Is"
you fool!' whispered Danilo in
Nish's ear. Everybody but the am
bassador himself knows it is Nine.
Popoff whom De Jolidon loves. Be
CAREFUL
Well. Mr.. Nish," repeated Popoff
majestically as he eyed the squirmin.
clerk with lofty majesty, 'I'm wait
ing to hear the name Of the lady that
De Jolidon is in love with"
"He-he neglected to tell me, your
excellency," sputtered Nish.
'Then," decided the ambassador, Il
shall discover her by diplomatic means,
and when | find who she is she shall
use her influence to lure De Jolidon
away from the widow. Prince, will
you help me in this?'
Leave it all to me-" suggested Da-
milo. with startling willingness. Don't
try to learn her identity yourself. Let
me attend to the whole matter"
"All right" consented Popoff. 1T
will be a good lesson in diplomacy for
you. Perhaps I can put you on the
right track"
The ambassador drew an ivory fan
from his pocket.
Last night at the embassy ball.
said he, Nova Kovitch, who used to
be n Of my attaches, brought me
this. He was crazy with jealousy.
He'd just picked up the fan: said 1t
was his wife's and that some man had
written 4 love YOU OH one Of the
sticks. He was going home to beat his
wife and make her confess who the
villain was when l persuaded my wife
to save poor Nine. Nova KOvitch by
pretending the fan was her own. Alb.
but my wife Is a born ~diplomatist.
Nova Kovitch was convinced. and
pocketed the fan for future reference"
Danilo took the trinket from POpon's
hands and read the penciled inscrip-
ton.
"Why," he said on impulse. this is
De JOlidon's handwriting! How does 1t
happen that he
Then" squealed Popof in triumph,
1T is Nine. Nova Kovitch he loves.
The whole thing is absurdly simple
when a brain like mine Is brought to
bear ON it"
Delighted with his own a~stuteness,
the ambassador battered off to join the
other guests, leaving Danilo, fan in
hand, blankly facing the astounded lit
tie clerk.
"Nish," observed the prince, do yor
suppose it's possible De Jolidon car be
in love with Nine. Nova Kovitch al
well as with Nine. PopoffY
"I'd-I'd lilss to think So" murmureC
Nish as he started faithfully of in tn.
wake of his chief. I'D like to think SO
lit would make it less exclusive
less Of a monopoly. And to think hi.
excellency never recognized his Owr
wife's fan! Where ignorance Is bliss
why read up on divorce aws?"
Laying the fan on a nearby table
Danilo was turning away when a voice
behind him called mockingly:
"Still in retreat? So you are afraid
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-06-23
Tuesday, June %. 1908.
Personals.

Hugh Miller, of Macland, spent
Sunday in town with friends.
For rubber stamps, inks and
pads, write Francis T. Duchamp.
ST. M%artinville.
Miss Laurence Broussard, .af-
ter spending a week with her
sister, Mrs. D. Bonnemaison, in
| Beaumont. Texas, returned home
Saturday.
Ring up when you want gro
ceries. Phone 183.-Bernard &
Meaux.
w. S. Torian, Jr.. wife and lit
tie son came Sunday to spend a
few days here with relatives.
Printing outfits from 10 cents
up to S.. Francis T. Duchamp,
St. MartinviIle, La.
A. G. Kennedy, .Jr., of Jen-
nings, spent Sunday in town
with relatives and was accompa-
MED home by Mrs. A. G. Ken
nedy, who has been visiting Mrs.
r. A. Kennedy.
D. P. Upton has all kinds of
feedstuffs. Phone 1872 and tell
him what you need in that line.
A. G.. Kennedy, of Lufkin, Tex
as, came Saturday to spend
some time here with relatives.
When you want groceries
| phone up 245 and tell me your
| wants.-F, O. BrOussard.
O. B. Hopkins left Sunday af-
ternoon to spend a day or two in
Leesville on business.
Lemons Is cents a dozen at
Immergluck's.
Mrs. Sontag and little grand
son, Louis Mcbride, spent
Thursday in Breaux Bridge
with relatives.
We are Offering elegant suits
at very attractive prices, and it
will pay you to call and lock at
them before you buy.--Schmu'
lens.
John and Fred Harmon, OF
Meridian. Miss, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. M. L. Lang
ford.
Fred Harmon has accepted &
position as dispatcher in the
railroad Office here.
If you want to buy a suit cheaI
go to Levy Bros, they are offer
ing big bargains in summer
clothing.
John G.. Wilkins and E. P
Steiber left Friday for Tyler
Texas, to accept positions as 10
connective firemen on the Cottol
Belt railroad.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-06-23

CHAPTER Ill.
The Garden Eete.

@lHE gardens of Nine. Sonia Sa-
.dowa's villa, just outside Paris,
were gayly decorated for a
u lawn fete. The grounds were
dotted with laughing groups Of bright
" dressed men and women, for Sonia
had particularly requested. that all her
Narsovian guests e their pictur-
esque native costume, and the result
was a veritale kaleidoscope carnival
of color. a perfect riot of gorgeous
hues and striking figures.
Ambassador Popof, his long. lean
figure draped in vivid green. was pac-
ing the alleys of the garden near the
entrance gate, pausing nervously now
and again to scan late arrivals in
se=rch Of some one At length he de
scried the man he sought. Nish was
just bustling into the grounds. and the
ambassador at once beckoned to him.
'Now, then. Mr.. Nish," cried Popof
as soon as the little clerk had sham
bled within earshot. II told you to
bring Prince Danilo here and not to
leave him for an instant until
"He wouldn't let me stay" explained
Nish. HE says he won't come. He's
giving a party-if l may say SO. a
very gay
"And for the axe Of a lot OF pleas
ure seeking idlers the prince refuses
to obey my orders and come to Nine.
Sonia's?"
.Yes, your excellency. He positively
refuses to come. And when l say
positively refuses l. Here he is now!'
Danilo, resplendent in the uniform Of
q Marsovian captain of hussars, stroll
ed ~nonchalantly forward. with a care
less nod that quite ignored the ambas-
sador's glare Of reproOf at his late
ness.
81 understand, prince" began PopOn
coldly. that you positively refused to
obey N.Y.
$50 l did. 30 l did," assented Danilo
cheerfully. but ut the last moment l
changed my mind and my clothes. and
here l am. I've postponed my party
for an hour or 80. You see. remem-
bered my promise to help you scare
away from the widow any Frenchman
who seemed inclined to make love TO
her. That's why / came
Good" approved Popof. rubbing his
hands gleefully. "very good! And
where do you expect to begin?"
"With the most dangerous sutton.
Who is he?"
@Well." replied Popon confidentially.
'.T've had my eye on her, and it seems
to me that De Jolidon"-
de Jolidon! exclaimed Danilo.
s1mpossible!"
Why impossible. pray? ! think I
have as good eyes as any I
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-06-23

Of met"
Whirling about, the prince faced
Sonia. She was bewitchingly pretty in
the black and gold Marsovian dress
that showed to fullest advantage every
willowy line of her figure.
I'm not retreating," he c~ontradicted,
"only skirmishing in light cavalry
fashion,"
"And you are going away like that?
Oh. you stupid man."
Il can't tell what you mean," he an
swered, puzzled.
And I shan't tell what I mean," she
rejoined. by the way" she added,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-06-23

III I may say so, your e~xcellency,"
put in Nish, shutting n%ervously, Il
think I could tell you Of a single thing.
or, rather,' he added, ~chuckling, when
I say single ! mean married"
"Mr. Nish," interrupted Popon, 'ff
you can stop wriggling around like an
inebriated centiped long enough to
talk plainly, will you do me the honor
to put your b~litherings into plain
words?"
"Well, your excellency." stammered
Nish, Il happen to know N. de JOLT
don is already head oyer heels In love
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-06-23

times"
mo; our dances and costumes would
not appeal to a Frenchman. Who is
It you are going to marryT
1.-THE engagement isn't announced
yet" she evaded.
ssThen," he returned, with a shrug,
II suppose I shall never know, for I
leave early tomorrow"
"And you won't dance at my wed.
ding?"
1--WE told you I would not"
1T you WON'T" she cried, . suddea
tnspiration flashing through her mind
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-06-23
H. Claude Schmidt came in

H. Claude Schmidt came in
Sunday from Echo to spend a
few days with his brother, M. M.
Mills. and also to take in the
Leap Year dance that night. He
was met by Mr.. Mills at the 1:3O
D. m. train and the rest of the af-
ternoOn was spent with a party
at Beausejour park and a de-
lightful picnic enjoyed. Then
the party visited Mrs. Mills rel
atives at Landry's switch and re.
turned to town.
FOR SALE CHEAP - One
second hand delivery wagon.
Apply to A. U. Prudhomme.
agent.
Our suits fit and have style
and finish; wear one and you will
be we'll dressed.-Kahn's.
Representative F. V. Mouton
came Thursday and remained
until Sunday when he returned
to Baton Rouge.
Mrs. M. DeBlanc announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Rose DeBlanc, to Mr.. J. A.
Sparkman, of Shreveport, La, to
take place in New Orleans Thurs
day, June %.
Mrs. J. S. Givens, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Givens and children
returned from New Orleans Sat-
urday where they spent a few
days.
Mrs. H. r. Robertson has re.
turned from WEIGH.
Miss Inez Biossat is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. F. Bradt. in At
lanta, Ga.
Mrs. G. F. Dodge is visiting
relatives and friends in Texas.
Misses Edna Daigre, of New
Ibefia, and Ruby Rodriguez, of
New Orleans, are the charming
guests of Misses Agnes and
Leola Martin.
John J. Robira, candidate for
district attorney, was in town
yesterday.
Mr.. H. Langford has returned
home from Memphis, Tenn.
We have a particularly nice
line of toilet soaps, brushes and
other toilet articles.
Drug Store.
D. G. Wells came Sunday from
New Orleans on account of sick
ness in his family.
VIM. M. Eagan, of Crowley,
candidate for railroad commits
sioner from this district was in
Lafay"tte yesterday in the in.
terrst of his candidacy.
Judge T. F. McFaddin return
ed Thursday from Montgomery.
Ala, where he stopped to visit rel.
atives on his return from the re-
union at Birmingham.
Nothing better than our ice.
cream soda, try a glass-Moss
Pharmacy.
Lorne d. Nickerson returned
Sunday from Texas, where he
went for his health. very much
benefited.
Three cakes of good toilet soap
for Is cents at the Moss Phar-
macy-money refunded if you
don't like it.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-06-23

think, Sir, I car detect love when l
e it. And from the way De Jolidon
looks at the widow-why. man, l don't
know a single thing that doesn't point
toward his being in love with her.
Tfr'-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-06-23

Southern Pacific K. K. Schedule.
EAST BOUND.
ARRIVES. LEAVES.
No. 3. 2.3O A.. .2:4O a. m.
No. 2. Terminal. $40 a. M.
No. 6. 1920 a. m,......... 1926 a.. m.
No. 10, lbs p. m............l:5O p. m.
WEST BOUND.
No. I. 800 a. .2:3O a. m.
No. 3, ITO p. m........ ...l:A0 p. III.
No. 8. 500 p. m............o:Oo p: m;
No. l. 9:25 u Terminal
ALEXANDRIA BRANCH.
No. 706, 1920 a. Terminal
No. 7O5. Terminal. .5:l5 p. m.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-06-23
|Cu|DROz & BACQuE,

Bi1cksmiths G. WbeeiWS'g"''.
Can do anything in their line: me Wing
and meanest horses shod without =:
them. Rubber tires put on.
Shop Main St. near Court
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-13

The ffty-second anniversary OF the
eight hour demonstration was held
in Melbourne, Australia, recently
Since the beginning of the movement
organized labor in the colonies has
made wonderful progress and accom-,
plished great results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-13

visiting Mrs George Corhu. Mrs.
Read, their mother Is also guest Of
the latter on liargrove Heights. In
the party were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Miner and son. Charles Dr.. Mr.. and
MIS-. Joe Blcdsoc and daughter. Grace
Mr. and Mrs. Horn and childrc,.
Keith and Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs.
George Corhu, Mrs. r.. hlcdsoc. ana
Misses Mamie and Amanda Corhu.
There Is a popular muy mcut ON
foot among the club women of new
Oklahoma to elect Mrs W. \. Led
better of Ardmore as president Of
the Oklahoma State Federation of
Womcu's CLUBS. Mrs Ledbett,r has
been connected with club work for
many years and has devoted SO much
time TO it that she is thoroughly con
ycrsant with an it's details She is
nor only up ON club doings. hut is
perhaps the best posted woman in
Oklahoma on state affairs
She was the first president of the
l.adi OF the Lear. the pioneer liter
any club of the city and perhaps the
oldest organization of Its kind In tn
state. lt was organized in 1900. Mrs
cdhctt,r was also second vice pres.
idcnt OF the oklahoma Fed ration
two years ago. aud is now member
OF a number of the states important
committees She is authority ON all
club questions and in the event OF
lection the Oklahoma Federation will
boast of the nest president In It's
history.
\ most delightful week end party
at the terminus of the ear line was
that given Saturday complimentary
to Mrs Charles Siskc and daughter
who are house guests OF Mrs W c..
Bigg, r. \ real picnic lunch was
served aud a merry tim, was had uu-
til the O. turn of the last cat In the
party were Mrs Charles S.ske ana
daughter Myram of Ada, Mrs, Eicll
ford of Haileyyillc Mrs Lutte John