davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-11
REACHED PERFECTION.
Never = Breakdown-Perfect Service
Given by Fraley's Automobile.

Combined with the pleasure of
owning an automobile there is prof
II at every turn Of the road. The
car being advertised In this paper
by W. : Fralcy was put on III"
streets here during the two days
July celebration It was run from
. "A. IN. to O'Clock at night the
. a IN. TO o'clock AT ngiht the
next day, and while Mr.. Fralcy
will not state just what amount
he collected in fares. yet Il is known
that the capacity of such a ma
chine during this time is about 800.
The expense of the two days amount
ed 10 the purchase price Of twenty
gallons Of gasoline The day OF the
automobile Is here. the streets Of the
city are ideal for their driving and
the roads of this county are in
such condition that the machine MIR
Fralcy sells can be- driven with
ease and safety To any portion of
the county The trip that under the
old conditions required all day and
the services ald expense Of a two
horse team can now be made before
breakfast and thcd river can have
the day TO devote to his business.
That one sclrccrow that keeps cv.
cry man Who Is able to own ma.
chine from owning one is the cost
Of repairs when the auto was first
constructed they were not so perfect
as now and the idea of broakdowns
gained foothold that has been
hard to eliminate. But conditions
are better now. The repairs ON q
machine amount tn almost nothing
they are always ready for service
they always give good service, and
the total cost of maintenance does
not compare with the cost Of keep
ing a buggy and team. II YOU knew
the assertions made here were tru,
YOU would own machine. wouldnr
YOU? Call w s. Fraley over Phon,
50 or 20 To SEQ him and he vii
convince you that every statement
made here Is correct.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-11

which lasts from sever o'clock until
pas eleven
while ore reel ~ pictures is being
finished the operator has to be get.
ting ready another. IN order 10 mai
the waits FOR the audience ~ A. lit-
tie duration a. possible. $50 when one
ia finished. and while hc has an
other one turning. the on" just I'm
ishcd is transferred to second spin
die not connected with the machine,
and here is whore one man az LEASE
is able to do Two things at once. for
while one rrr is being unwound ON
.hc camera fo rjhc audience th" ono
u.i finished is being rcwound to 90"
through the same office few min
utDs later
um ,rr heat o. is spmr'hinr fierce.
a.d the time the visitor was able to
remain m the operating room docs
NOT compare with the time &c takes
,o toll this story MIR. Critchfi"ld
says Doc experiences mo- 100 effects
from tba rrca, heat but takes good
car. to lk, good care Of his phys.
cal comfort both in his manner oi
living aud Zoo hiH diet. etc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-11
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Arthur q. Ellis, the popular day
clerk at the Wilmington hotel. is
spending has vacation at Mineral
Wells. Texas.
G. r. Reeves. the well known tray
cling salesman with the Brown Shoe
Co. was visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs L. f. Guillot and
children returned last evening from
a pleasant visit al sulphur ana
will be at home in their new resi-
dcnce near the Carnegie library.
J. c. Freddy LETT yesterday for
Kansas city ST. oLuis and other
cities where ne will purchase Il
line of vehicles.
J. b. Spragins will leave this
week for the Gulf. where he will
be- the guest Of friends tarpon
fishing
X. X. Jones. merchant al Prov
ence, was an Ardmore visitor yes.
terday
T.. r. Rexroat was here yesterday
from Keller. He says rain is needed
in some sections of the county.
DR.. J. +. Young has returned from
Boswell where he held a very sue
,essfu revival meeting.
Miss Stella Butt passed through
here yesterday en route to her home
AT Marietta from Durant, where she
has been attending the normal.
She will return to Durant Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Rogers will
leave this week for Kansas City
and from there they will go to Mon
tana 10 spend several weeks
G. W Anderson of the Woman's
Store has gone TO Chicago on a
purchasing trip
Miss Pattic Deskins OF Springer
is in he city the guest OF Mrs
Clyde Wyatt on c street. north
west.
Miss Carrie Wright OF Farmers
vile. Texas. is in the city the guest
OF her sister, Mrs c. G, Harvey
AT 62t west Main street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-11
NEW FINANCIAL CONCERN
READY FOR BUSINESS
LOCAL AND EASTERN MEN OR
GAHIzE OKLAHOMA LOAN AND
INVESTMENT co.

Ardmoro has new financial and
real estate concern containing both
old and new blood, the title be-
ing the Oklahoma Loan 4 Invest.
mcnt Co. and the officers, Arthur
Adams. manager; G. r. Ringer, sec
rctary. and Homer Adams treasur.
cr. The company will do gcncr-
al land. loan. insurance and realty
business with offices in the Pot
teri building
c. +. Ringer. the secretary OF the
company. is new conner to Ard
more but has been so busy get
ring acquainted ever since he ar
rived that no one would suspect II
now lie came here from Pittsburg,
Pa after visiting every available
point in Texas and Oklahoma, decid-
ing on his second visit that Ard
moro was the place for him. He
formed a connection with the Ad-
ans brothers recently they having a
very successful loan and land bust
ness. but the style or rae -7rm wa,
not announced until yesterday when
they began using their fine new ia.
tioncry bearing the great seal OF
the state Of oklahoma.
Mr. Ringer has the advantage
Of excellent connections and has al
ready begun campaign to inter
est capital from that section in the
developing of our resources, the oil
gas. asphalt. granite and agricultu
raj opportunities impressing hin
very much.
Mr.. Ringer has leased the Hayes
house. corner Eighth avenue and {
street. northwest. having been join
ed fortnight since by Mrs. Ring
err Miss Ringer and his three sons
They are all very much pleased
with Ardmore in contrast to "olC
smoky Pittsburg." as their forme
home Is generally referred TO b,
everyone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-11

charge Of the work of getting rights
~ way and u'hcr matters between
here and Milo ar further. returned
yesterday from trip over "A par,
~ the proposed rOute
he said that crops in the section
that hc visited were in pretty good
shape. but that rain was badly
needed. as the hot winds OF the past
few days were working great harm.
within a radius Of ten miles Of this
city D said that he believed the corn
crop was practically made.
Mr. Sosbco is very enthusiastic
over the prospects for the new road
aud says that those who have not
been into this country have no idea
Of how rich 1t is In minerals and
other things. tie declared that the
road will be- built and that whether
bonuses are forthcoming or not. tnat
as soon as the financicrs find out
what resources there are they will
put loo the road
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-11
SOME COMPARISONS
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES FOR
CARTER AND TULSA COUNTIES.
SOME DIFFERENCE.

As matter for interesting com.
parison We give herewith the amounts
needed for county expenses in Car.
ter and Tulsa counties o' this state,
the two counties being about on n
par as regards population, etc.
The Tulsa county commissioners
have asked for sl05.6OO with which
to run their county. or a tax levy OF
five and one-half mills The amounts
apportioned each fund and the pro
portion OF the levy for each fund fixed
as follows:
Contingent $1,000 mill.
Court. 81 ,0O0-l-2 mill
Supply. Sll,50O-l.2 mill
Separate schools. S9,60O--l.2 mill
Poor and Insane. $4,000 mim.
Sinking. S7.6S0-4-l0 mill.
Road and Bridge, 3S,4OO-2 mills
Total sos, 600 l.2 mills
The Garter county commissioners
have asked for s97.45O for the fiscal
year with the various amounts ap.
portioned as follows;
Court expenses. sl2O00-l mill
County supplies. $1,000 mill.
Poor and Insane. sl.2OO-1 mill
Roads and Bridges, sl9,500 l.7j
mills
Common schools. $1,000 mill.
Contingent fund. slS.0OO-l.j mills,
Interest coupons, $3.50 mill
Salaries. s2SOOO- 2l5 mills
The only difference noted especial.
" is that the Tulsa county officials
have made no assessment for salaries
while the Carter county officials
have asked for s2S,00O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-11
Big WAS iIIA PROJECT
COMPANIES INCORPORATE TO
BUILD $14o 900 DAM-WlLl MAN.
UFACTURE GLASS.

The ArbuCklc Power Company and
the, Arhucklc Townsite Company have
recently been organized for the pur.
chase of promoting u power site ON
the Washita river near Dougherty
and for the purpose of selling town
site property in that town. The com
pany proposes to begin work this
week and will build a dam that will
cost $4,000 The power will be
used in running a glass factory which
the company proposes to build near
the water power plant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-11
WIDOWS ON The lob
HOT WEATHER DON'T BOTHER
THESE cAARmeRs WHEN 1T
COMES TO MARRYING.

The recent hot weather seems to
have put decided quictus ON the
overflow Of June brides, all but the
widows. YOU cant bluff them out
with little hot weather not they.
with one exception the marriage IL
ccnscs issued the past week have
been for widows The following per-
mits TO wed have been issued by
the clerk of the county court this
week
Tom Brown. - and Mrs. Mary
Lane. 80. both of Check
\ w Winston. 81 ard Mrs. Mary
b.. May. both of Capitol Hill. Okla
Mr. clyde wyatt, 20 and Miss Sue
McCauley. Of Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-11
CAN THE BLUES MAKE
IT THREE STRAIGHT!
TAKE ON TAIOMiNCO TINS bF.
TERNoON-START ON TRIP
NORTH MONDAY.

iyan the Blues make 10 eleven
straight when they play Tishumin 90
ar Lorcua park this afternoon The
fans are hoping they can, for If they
do. the team viii in ala probability
br enabled TO take Jn o srtiai "
games with Nuco. who viii .h'E be-
the only other claimant, otuaidc u
Nrdmoro for the semi-profcssionm
championship of the state
The line mp of the Ardmorc and
Tishomiugo teams for fhi' dftcrnoSr's
game. wA.ch viii be- called a. four
o'clock is as follow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-11
TERRIFIC HEAT BEHIND
A PICTURE machine
THE WONDER is HOW THE oP
ORATOR STANDS THIS MODERN
OANTE'S INFERNO.

Have you. while visiting one of tn
several picture shows In the city
where rapidly revolving fans were
ON all sides and the atmosphere ro..
orally was quite bcarublc. rcalizrl
that no, "a dozen feet. perhaps FROM
where YOU were sitting was the h'..
tcs- place almost that could hc found
MS There all right. and II you have
never been mp in the lit'lc "opcrat.
ing room" where the pictures come
from. you have no idea Of what real
heat &c.
Last uirh 20 visitor n' th' Thea
torium rot curious. moi about th"
heat. but about how the pictures were
thrown ON ,hc canvass in front of
him and on securing permission from
Manager Bickcl mounted tho liit'
stairway go the little room, and II
seemed almost as II the heat were
fierce enough 10 drive one crazy ana
that a small Dantc's Inferno was IN
actual operation
The visitor got near enough 10 the
machine to see how the thing
worked and it was all new TO him. At
was operated ON y different basis
from what he had thought Will"
watching the pictures ON the screen
he had remembered having seen big
reels which he understood held th"
pic,urcs. and he thought Nll that was
necessary was to put the reel on
spindle and keep turning until IN"
reel was exhausted
In fact the machirc has TO be 80
constructed that each picture IN ~"
film makes 4 distinctive picthrc on
the screen. as to run the reel through
as one would unwind spool wou'H
make a long continuous blur on u"o
canvass.
The machine is provided with a vi
hrator that catches and hold each
little picture on the r ccflor the frac.
tion of second while Il is being
transferred to the canvass and thir.
teen of these little pictures are shown
each second. a great deal faster than
one can count The interval bctw""''
each is so small that to the cd
nary vision the pause Is impcrceptlblo
Sometimes the film. which Is provid
ed with ratchet like holes ON the
sides to keep II from slipping, very
much ON the order of bicycle cham
and sprockct wheel catches and tn
spectators secs nothing but darkness
Then it is the operator has to stol
the machine and guide tie film pas
broken holes, made perhaps by soms
amateur operator The pictures are
magnificd 10000 times by the ma
chi0r.
MIR Homer Critchiicld. who Is one
of the best operators in the country
says that the heat gets pretty har,
To hear sometimes. but every con
venicncc lis provided that scienc'
can figure ow For the clcctrica
current which rises 10 great heat
a rhcoetat. or rcduCcr is provided
aud sitting few feet from the opcr
ator and maChin" even this has 10 h'
cooled with an clcCtriC fan Th.
rheostat not only serves to keep th'
current even, hut reduces the hca
from the wires. Mr. Critchficld IL
able to wear nothing hut the mos
summery garments while at his worl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-11
MADE DEDICATION SPEECH.
County Attorney Mathers Makes In
teresting Talk at Plainview.

County Attorney Jas T, Mathers
made fine address Friday evening
at Plainyiew school house the oc-
casion being the dedicatiom of the
fine new building and big box
supper There was "A large crowd
In attendance and all spent a most
enjoyable time
Plainview is the new name for
Poland Chapel. the trustees of the
township having recently decided TO
change II,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-11
NOTHING STOPS IT

Hot weathcr, dry weather. hard
timcs-none OF these complaints have
any effect ON the rapid sale OF Oil
city lots Phone and every mail
are bringing constant orders and
less than 10 days will entirely absorb
'yrry lot in the original towusitc of
oil Guy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-11

Mrs Bertha Oycrholser, accom-
panied by her two sons from TcN.
a"kaul Ark, Is in the city the
guest of Mcsdamrs H. r Hunt and
g. r. Fralcy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-11
Don't Miss the Ball Came.

II may be- warm this afternoon
hut the coolest place In the county
Is in the grand stand at Lorcna
park The Blues and the Tisho-
miugo team will pul, off one Of
the most interesting games Of the
season Don't miss 49,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-11
Tishouingo


ON Monday the Blues 20 10 Pur
cell where they play Monday and
Tuesday. going from there TO Chick.
asha. perhaps whore they hope to
get games aud from there they will
40 to Mnco Minco. Wednesday
plays the oklahoma cry league team.
The Ardmorc boys thought they
had games arranged with Edmond for
Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday,
but received word last night that
they could not accommodate them
for three weeks. being fun up. They
advised Manager white that the Ok
lahoman had offered a silk penant
to the team winning the semi-profcs-
sional championship OF the state, and
announced that they were going to
annex that rag" Ardmore will be
there when the rag auncXing contest
comes off and will use all their "t-
forts 10 get in ON the final contest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-11
Jewish ladies' Aid Society.

The Jewish Ladies' Aid Society
will meet on Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs Jonas Baum at $50 o'clock a
full attendance of the members is
desired. MRS. WESTHEIMER,
President.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-11
WANTED TO BUY

Bushes lots in Oil CITY are hard
To get Every one sold, ard the pro
moters of this new city, McElroy and
Sass. have number of applications
for business lots, they are unable TO
fi1l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-11
Go Auto Drivinu.

will drive auto for city drives
any evening after 7 and any hour
on Sundays. engagements mast be
made by p. m. Phone SO
91m W. s. FRtI.EY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-11
CROPS NEED RAIN
MR., A. NJ sos8EE GOES OVER
PART OF ROUTE OF PROPOSED
lNTERURBAN.

MIR. 4 NJ Sosbee, who has been
connected with Mr Oscar Ayers, who
is promoting the ArdmoreChickasha
interurbsn line, and Who has had
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-11

All work and no play makes the
second generation feel like looking
out for the general average.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
MUSIC AT ST. MARY's.

There will be an exceptionally attrac- tive musical service at St. Mary s-on- Highlands this afternoon at o'clock The programme follows:
 The Son of God (Whiney).
 Magnifoat Barnbug).
 Nunc Dtmittis (Gilchrist).
 Softly Now the Light of Day Weber).
 As Pants the Hart, from "Crucihxion,' (Spohr).
 waited For the Lord. hymn of praise, (Mendslssohn).
 Blessed Is He (Gounod)-
 Son of Miriam (Rubinstein).
 Offertory, violin, Andante (WiewiawskD, MT. William Gussen.
 Offertory sentence.
 Onward, Christian Soldiers (Sullivan).
 The soprano solo in "As Pants the Hart" will be sung by Miss Elise Jones. whose lovely lyric voice particularly suits 1t. The solo part of Rubinsteins great anthem, '-rhe Son of Miriam" will be sung by Mrs. B. e. Chandler. whose singing of 1t last season at Temple Emmanuel created much enthusiasm.
 The following well-known singers will compose the choir: Sopranos, Mrs. E. G.. Chandler, Miss Hadiee Tutwiler, MISS Elise Jones, Miss Sara Mallam, Miss Bes- sic Davis Mrs. Laura Jackson Davids, Mrs. Pundbach. Miss Helen Hume, Mrs. Davidson, Miss Cooke, Miss Rebah Pow CTS. Miss June Jackson, Miss Annie Jones and Miss Vernon Marks. Altos, Miss Ila Nunnally, Mir Bruce, Mrs. Will Hams, Mrs. Bridewell. Miss Handley, Miss Hamilton and Miss Inez Smith. Tenors, James O'Hare. James Cone, Arthur Thomas, A. s. Mills, MT. Brakeman and Allie Gels. Bassos, Wyatt Henin, J. b. Luckie, J. Thomas, Randolph Gilbert. Mrs. Edna Gockel- Gussen, organist ana choir director
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
MADAME JoMELLI TO
 SING WITH TREBLE CLIFF,

It is announced that Madame Jeanne Jomelli will open the Treble Cief clubs season, appearing with them in con- cert the evening of December 15. This announcement was greeted enthusiastic ally here when 1t was made this week. The young Dutch singer has been heard by few local musicians and her coming is an innovation that will please all who hear of 1t.
 Mme Jomelli returned last year from Europe in time to sing at one of the Ocean Grove music festivals and was given an ovation. The same result fol- lowed when she appeared at other festi- vals. In securing Jomelli the Treble Clef club has apparently scored a triumph which will surpass it's first effort last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

her little daughter are guests of MT. and Mrs. E. M. Kilby at their home on Cres- cent avenue. Mrs. Arthur B. Newell is another guest of MT. and Mrs. Kilby
 Miss Lottie Lavere has returned after spending six weeks in Atlanta, where she studied china decorating with Mrs. Ly- cett. She has some attractive specimens of her art and has opened her studio at her residence, 1O3o Elm street
 Mrs. A. c. Bromberg is at home after a visit to Mobile.
 Cards received from MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert Jemison, who are touring the globe, announce a safe and delightful voyage Naples.
 Miss Celia A. Smith, on her return from abroad, came by Quebec and Montreal, then down the lake to Cleveland, where she now is, with her sister.
 Mrs. Lucille Armstrong Williams, her little daughter, Virginia Stone Williams; her aunt, Mrs. Walter Robbins, and sister, Miss Fanchon Armstrong, are among the fall visitors in New York this month.
 
 Mrs. Knox Fleming has as her guest Miss Amelia Caldwell of Jacksonville.
  Mrs. John H. White of Uniontown is the guest of Mrs. Victor Hanson.
 Mrs. William Arthur Chenoweth, Jr., Is at home after a visit to Atlanta.
 
 Miss Retta Levy has returned home after a three weeks visit to Montgom- cry
 Mrs. Fred Lowry and Mrs Fred Riggs of Chattanooga are expected.
 Mrs Leila Fleming Cantey announces the engagement of her daughter, Helen McDonald James, to MT. Clifton Lewis Brewer, the marriage to take place on December S.
 Mrs Mary Sawyer Black announces the engagement of her daughter, Anne Kath- leen to MT. Robert Joseph Cades the we'd ding to take placie Wednesday, November r. at her residence 1900 South 10th street. No cards.
 One of the prettiest of the many parties given for Miss Mabel Van Keuren was that given by Miss Edith Bain yester- day afternoon. It was in the nature of a luncheon followed by a box party at the Jefferson to witr ess Richard Carle. The color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in every detail. The cen ter piece was a mound of yellow chrys- anthemums and ferns and from the cham delier large bow of tule lent strik- ing effect in the darkened room lighted by softened electric bulbs and yellow shaded candles. The place cards were oval-shaped showing Cupid in center of yellow chrysanthemums. the work of the hostess, Miss Bain. Immediately at the close of the luncheon each guest was presented with large yellow chrysanthe- nuns and in automobiles they repaired to the Jefferson. Those making up the party were Miss Mabel Van Keuren, Miss Annie Lou Wood. Miss Pauline Wood, Miss Mrytle Oldham. Mrs. Van Keuren and the hostess, Miss Edith Bain-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

visit to Mrs. Jolly. Miss Lane vanHook of New York will continue as her guest for some time.
 Mrs. William Kilby of Anniston, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. E. M. Kilby, left yesterday for visit to friends in Virginia.
 Miss Mabel Drake of Atlanta is the attractive guest of Mrs. E. M. Kilby for the weekend. Miss Drake is the so- ciety editor of the Atlanta Journal
 Mrs. William H. Wilson of Columbia Tenn, is expected next week to be the guest of Mrs. J. E. Frazier and Mrs. Aubrey Ivy.
 Mrs. Paula Simon is at home after a visit to Atlanta
 MT. and Mrs. Bradley Saunders returned Thursday night from Atlanta, where they attended the races.
 Mrs. shipman is still in Atlanta.
 
 MT. and Mrs Hubert Drennen are at home after a visit to Atlanta.
 In response to invitations sent out by the Culture club to an open meeting on last Friday there assembled in the audi torium of the city hall large number of guests.
 troduce to those most interested the sub- ject of "Child Saving"
 Judge Feagin, in a masterly address, held the attention of the audience for an hour. He argued for "The Neglected, the Uneducated and Uncared for Child" stating the different avenues through which the childs welfare might be pro- noted.
 Mrs. J. H. Phillips, always eloquent, was in her happiest mood, and pointed to the time when Best Birmingham would have free kindergartens every four blocks and when every little child should exer- else his supreme right of being happy and good.
 MT. Willows gave many helpful ideas in regard to the street boys His con nection with the Boys club makes him an able and enthusiastic worker and speaker.
 These speeches were received with great and a committee of IA was formed. whose duty 1t Is to carry out the several suggestions given, and to enlist the interest of every citizen who believes In training the wayward and un- cultured to be honorable and useful
 The committee Is most representative, having in it's number Judge N. B. Feagin Mrs. J. H. Phillips, Mrs. ". s. Lowell Mrs. Morris Lenck, Mrs. William Hardie Mrs. Cecil, Mrs. w. H. Jeffries, Mrs w. l.. Murdoch, Mrs. Richard Randolph, Mrs R D. Johnston, Mrs c. p Orr MT. Maurice Willows, Mrs Henry DeBar- deleben, Mrs. Richard Fell
 The Culture club feels that with com mittee of such representative people mucn good in this respect will eventually be 
 Miss Carrie Hill, who passed the sum- mer in study with the artist, Dainger- field. has opened studio in the Hood 
 Mrs. Omer Delis Mckee of Kansas City Is the guest of Mrs. Robert Jones for 10 days.
 Mrs. Norvell Lapsley of Anniston and