davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
ENTERTAINED FOR
Mr.. AND MRS. W. A. b

Mr.. AND MRS. w. A. el0uNT, JR.
Mrs. Scarritt Moreno entertained at
bridge for Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Blount,
Jr., on Friday evening.
Mrs. Moreno's guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Blount, Jr., Miss
Gladys Pierce, Miss Roberta Fisher.
Miss Ethel Allen Of Fort Barrancas.
Miss Susie Moreno. Miss Ada Hilton
Green, Mr.. Theo. Baars. Mr.. Richard
son, lieutenant u. s. A.. Mr.. Bedo
Blount, Mr.. Willie Saltmarsh, Mr..
Dan Mcmillan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
MERCER 70 CONTEST.

Macon, Nov. 5.-Chattanooga de.
feated the Mercer squad this afternoon
as the result Of a forward pass, the
legality of which Mercer will contest
the game. The umpires claimed juris-
diction on the forward pass. which
Kiser, without interference, picked up
a bound and went over the line with
the thirty yard run. Referee Casweil
overruled the umpires and let l,
stand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06

II had grand fun last night" re-
marked little Jeanne, when Sister
Ethel and Mr.. Jenkins was in the
drAwing-room together. Ethel said
we should play At blindman's buff.
and Mr.. jenkins tied a handkerchief
round my eyes, and they let me be
blindman the whole time. Every
Woman's Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
THE NoMAps,

UU6 NO"ASSs
The frst meeting Of the Nomads
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. s. r, Mallory Ken
nedy.
The program for the afternoon Is
~ follows:
Quotations.
Meaning Of History-Mrs. L. J..
Reeves.
Reading, Emerson-Mrs. W. b.
Eerriss.
The officers Of the Nomads are:
Mrs. Kennedy, president; Miss Julia
Whiting, vice-president; Mrs. G.. J. Ell.
more, secretary and treasurer.
The members of the program com.
mittee are: Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. FL.
more. Miss Whiting, Mrs. John b.
Jones. Mrs G F. Geek, Mrs. Walker
Anderson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06

10 per cent. discount on all
of our Mems Suits. Come
and figure your discount and
get you a new, up-to-date
Suit of Clothes. Brawner-
Riera Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
MISS SUSIE MORENO TO MAKE
HER BOW TO SOCIETY.

Among the notable social events of
early December will be q large re.
ception which is to be given at the
Country club by Mr.. and Mrs. Scar
rift Moreno, when their young daugh.
ter, Miss Susie Moreno, will be intro
ouced. Miss Moreno will prove an ex
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06

Old Ladies' Comfort Shoes
Regular $3.50 and S1.75
value, this week $1.3 a pair.
Brawner-Riera Co,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
VICTOR TALKING MA
CHIMES ON EASY
PAYMENTS.

We are offering Victor
Talking Machines to suit
every purse, from $40 to $500
and our terms are the easiest
offered anywhere in the
country. No home is COM
p1ete without one. Come in
and hear them.
Reynald's Music House,
119 South Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06

Boyle-Is O'Brlen any better-l
dunno? Doyle-Yis, he was out av
his head all night But he's back in
again this mornin' .-Mexican Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Rosa Helm is in the city from
Montgomery, and will spend fair
week with her friends and relatives
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06

ceptionally charming debutante. rs
Southern womanhood which Is IRE
sistable. She has long been consid-
cred one Of the most attractive Of the
younger set, and her first season will
doubtless be a brilliant one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
MRS. BAILEY ENTERTAINED
At LUNCHEON.

Mrs. ]. =. Bailey entertained at a
delightful little luncheon at the Navy
Yard yesterday. Covers were laid.
for twelve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06

THE 9HAkEsPEARE CLUB WILL
MEET WITH MRS. AVERY.
The regular meeting Of the Shakes
peare club will take place on Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. John G. Avery
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
VANDERBILT WINS EASILY.

Nashville. Nov. 5.-Vanderbilt
smothered the L. s. L. this afternoon
with sensational passes, dashes and
long punts. After the first quarter
the regulars began to give way to
substitutes and during the last half
only two regulars remained.
Cambridge, Nov. 5.-Harvard crush
ed Cornell on the soldiers field with
the greatest ease today, but suffered
the humiliation Of being scored upon
for the first time this season through
q tumble by a substitute back In the
last of four minutes play. Before
time was called Harvard had played
thirty-two men and Cornell twenty.
four.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06

Miss Matte Green, who has been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06

day. Virginia couldn't do anything
with Carlisle's line and played a de-
fensive game throughout.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
SOCIETY


gin at Sis sharp. an informal hop
concluding the evenings entertain
lnent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
The INDIANS WIN.

Washington, Nov. o.-The CARLISLE
Indians easily defeated Virginia to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
They WANT TO PAY 1T.
Citizens of Augusta, Ca, Offer to Make
Up Deficit for Taft.

Washington, May 2S-A protest
against the action of certain Demo-
cratic members of congress in oppos-
ing the appropriation of $4,000 for
the presidents travelling expenses
covering the presidents last southern
trip and an offer to make uD the de-
ficiency was telegraphed to Speaker
Cannon today by the Augusta, Ga,
Chamber of Commerce and Cotton eX-
change and Georgia-Carolina Fair as
ISOLATION. The telegram announced
that at a called meeting of the three
organizations held today the follow
ing memorial was ordered sent TO the
speaker, to be presented to the house
and to President Taft:
Augusta. the winter home of Presi-
dent Taft stands indignant and NOR
titled at the action of certain Demo-
cratic members of Congress IN defeat-
ing by technical objection the propo-
sition to make retroactive, so as to
cover all the expenses of his last south
ern trip. the appropriation of $4,000
for the presidents travelling expenses.
"At joint meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce, the Merchants and Man
ufacturers' association, Cotton exchange
and Board of Trade and the Georgia
Carolina Fair association held this day
it was unanimously agreed that we re-
specially tender through you to the
government of the United States, the
S., 900 necessary to meet the deficiency
of the presidents recent transconti-
mental trip. which did so much to ce-
ment the ties between the different
sections and bring the nation and the
nations chief executive in close touch
and sympathy with each other"
The resolution contains the sig
natures of the presidents OF the assoc
Citations named.
When President Taft received the
telegram from Augusta, it gave him
great pleasure, but he can not accept
the offer of the patriotic Georgians
and will pay out of his own pocket his
travelling expenses for the remainder
of the fiscal year. These will amount
to about 81, 900 or $4,000
Representatives Hardwick and Bart
lett of Georgia, denied that the tele-
gram in any way reflected on their ac-
ton They stated that they took part
in the house debate only after Repre-
sentative Tawney had criticized south
ern hospitality and charged that Presi-
dent Taft had been forced to pay for
his board while in Georgia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
WOULD co TO Pen
Alvin C. Chance Wants a Place
in States Prison.
Appeals to Governor to Point
Out Easiest Way.
STUBBS TELLS HIM.
Will Soon Go to Board at Ian.
sing-Is to Study Spanish.
Was Convicted of FOrgery-De-
termined to Reform.
STUBS TELLS HIM

The world is full of men who are
trying to keep out of states prison,
but Alvin c. Chance of Colby came to
the governors office today to make
an especial effort to get into the pen
itentiary at Lansing. Mr.. Chance went
to Lansing some days ago and tried to
get Warden Codding to take him as
regular boarder for period of from
Z to 40 years. The warden re-
fuSed to take Mr.. Chance in out of
the cold. Nothing daunted Chance
tried again and was refused. Today
he appealed to the executive depart
ment of the state to help him. He
was referred to the attorney generals
office and Mr.. ShukerS kindly told
Mr.. Chance how to turn the trick.
Chance was convicted in the lower
courts something over a year ago on
charges of forgery and embezzlement
on seven counts and was sentenced to
states prison for from one to seven
years on each count. He appealed to
the supreme court and based his ap-
peal on technicalities. These were
brushed aside by the court and the
findings of the lower court sustained.
Nothing remained for Chance but to
go to prison and serve his term. But
the copy of the supreme court decis-
ion had not been forwarded to Colby
and spread upon the records, nor did
Chance have an order of commit
ment when he journeyed to Lansing.
He will comply with these forms of
law and next trip will be received by
Warden Codding as a regular boarder.
He Will Reform.
Chance is determined to retrieve the
past He confesses to shortcomings, but
proposes to make a good prison record
and begin life over again at the end of
his term. He said today that he would
study Spanish at the prison and after
being let out he is going to try to get
place on the Philippine commission.
The technicalities that Chance depended
upon when he appealed his case to the
supreme court, were, that he had been
indicted for making false entries in the
books of money corporation when he
had been working for lumber company
He held that the latter was not a monfed
corporate in the meaning of the word
under the law. The court held that a
lumber corporation came under the head
of the meaning of the Indictment The
other technicality was in regard to the
misspelling of the name that Chance had
forged to a check. The court held that the
intention and object of the forger was
the main point. and not how he. spelled
the name he forged to the check. The
action of the supreme court in brushing
aside two technicalities in one case in
the interest of justice was favorably
commented upon over the state at the
time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
USED The LASH.
Harsh Treatment of Prisoner at CITY
Prison by Kangaroo Court.

Convicted Of having stolen food
from other prisoners, of having spit
upon the floor. broken into Jail, burned
the Jail copy of the State Journal lied
without ceasing and otherwise having
violated the rules established for the
government of Cell House No. in the
county Jail. Everett Johnson was last
night sentenced to $50 lashes b. the
kangaroo court, composed of other
prisoners. He screamed so loudly and
made so many promises when 21
lashes had been delivered that he was
released, but he will be given another
lnstallment of his sentence tonight.
Johnson is making strenuous efforts
to get out of Jail today and freely in
formed Jailer Anderson, Under Sheriff
BaylesS and D. H. Brannaman, an at
torney who refused to defend him, that
he would be free by tonight.
So vigorously was the lash applied to
johnson last night that people living in
the community of the jail heard him
pleading for mercy and screaming in
agony. 1t was thought by some that the
IS mistake The lash was applied by
the other prisoners.
Friday Johnson stole some meat and
beans from Frank Perkins, who is Judge
of the kangaroo court and some butter
from another prisoner Others missed
oranges and other food delicacies which
the prisoners friends give them. The
theft was traced to Johnson and he was
ordered before the kangaroo court Then
he laughed at the court and that settled
his fate The lash was applied as quickly
as he was convicted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
LAWLER RETRACTS.
Says He Was Mistaken in His Refer
ence to Connolly.

Washington, May 27.-Argument of
counsel before the Ballirger-P Pinch OF
investigation committee probably will
be concluded today. John ]. Vertrees,
attorney for Secretary Ballinger, who
began his closing argument for the
defense yesterday, taking up then the
question of the secretary's action in
regard to water power sites, is expect
ed to conclude by discussing Mr.. Bal
fingers attitude toward the Cunning
ham claims in Alaska. He will be fol-
lowed by Louis d. Brandeis and
George w Pepper, attorneys for tho
prosecution" who will present half
hour rebuttals to the arguments of Mr..
Vertrees.
Fifteen days will be allowed for the
attorneys to file with the committee
any briefs they may desire to present
as evidence in connection with the in
vestigation. Then the committee will
begin to sift the vast bulk of evidence
presented on each side. 1t is not known
yet whether the committee will be
ready to present a report on the mat
ter to the present session of congress.
When the committee met today,
Representative Mccall of Massachu-
sets, presiding in the absence of
Chairman Nelson, read letter from
Assistant Attorney General Oscar Law
Ter, under date of today, retracting his
statement before the committee re-
HeCllIlS Oh y. 0OHHOliN, d magazine
writer. What he had testified about
Mr.. Connolly, he said, he believed it
to be correct, but in view of Mr.. Con-
nolly's letter, read to the committee
yesterday, he judged he had been mis-
informed. He said he did not intend
to do any wrong to Mr. Connolly and
took that method of making public re-
traction.
Mr.. Connolly has instituted suit for
100000 damages for SANDER against
Lawler in the supreme court of the
District of Columbia.
The Cunningham Claims.
Mr.. Vertrees counsel for Secretary
Ballinger then proceeded with his ar
gument taking up the subject of the
Cunningham coal cases. He referred
at length to the legal situation in
Alaska as far as the land laws were
concerned. He asked members of the
committee to remember that when
Ballinger went into office as com
missioner of the land office on March
4, 1907, the Cunningham cases had
been advanced nearly to completion
Everything had been done he said
except making the final payments
and getting receipts and certificates
Mr.. Ballinger he said, had come
into office under circumstances which
ought to preclude the suggestion that
he did anything except his duty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28

First Christian church. Below is the
order Of service:
Prelude-'Mornirg Mood. Grieg
Anthem-'God's Love Eternal ......
.....................- Neidl1ngeF
Soprano Obligato by Mrs. Atkinson.
Invocation.
Soprano Solo-'"The Man of Sorrows"
Observation-Disclosures. Adams
Miss Dora Lovitt.
Scripture.
Hymn No SO.
Ccmmunion-''Ase's Death" 500. Grieg
Ofertory Solo-"Largo" ........ Handel
Miss Jessie Waller, violin.
Contralto Solo-"How Long Wilt
Thou Forget Me, o Lord %. .Mietzke
Miss Mabel Ridenour.
Sermon.
Hymn No. 204.
Renediction.
Pcstlude-''Ama1anth Op. 59'....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Glider
Orchestra, Mr.. Clarence Messick, leader.
Following is the Bethany commence
ment program:
Wednesday. June 1-Senior play, Assem-
bly, hall, at o'clock.
Thursday, June 2-CIoSing exercises of
elementary school, Assembly hall. at 1879
o'clock
Saturday, June 44;-Luncheon for +sDaugh-
lowed by business meeting. Diploma and
certificate recital. Assembly hall, at 80
o'clock. Reception from to II.
Sunday, June 5-Corporate communion,
reate sermon, Grace cathedral at II
o'clock.
Monday. June commencement exer-
cises, college chapel, at 1870 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
NOW FOR A REST.
Schools and Colleges Nearing
End of Present Term.
Hundreds of Students Will Soon
Be Free for Summer.
TO CELEBRATE CLOSE.
Excellent Programs Arranged
for COmmencements.
Ministers and Educators Are to
Address Scholars.
TO CELEBRATE CLOSE.

Commencing tomorrow morning with
the annual class address, which will be
given before the eighty-six outgoing
students of the Topeka high school, by
the Rev. Charles A. Finch at the First
christian church. and ending with the
graduation exercises of the Assumption
school, June II, school and college cere-
monies and festivities will be the or
der of the day.
Events in connection with the Wash
burn commencement begin at 10 o'clock
next Frida-- morning when DR.. E. 5.
Pettyjohn and DR.. John B. Tower ad-
dress the students of the medical
school. Rev. John B. Silcox of Kan
sas City, who delivered the high school
address at the Auditorium last year,
will give the commencement address at
Washburn at 10 O'Clock Wednesday
morning, June 8.
High School June 1.
Raymond H. Swegler, associate in
structor in education at the State Uni
versity, will deliver a commencement
address before the outgoing class of the
high school on Wednesday evening
June l, and ]. D. Norton, president Of
the school board will present the sheep
skins at that time. Glass day exercises
will be held the following morning
At Bethany closing exercises will be
held Monday, June 6, at 1890 o'clock
The senior play will be presented
Wednesday evening, June 1, at s
o'clock.
Closing exercises of the Assumption
school viii be held Friday, June II. An
operetta in three acts will be given by
pupils. and Rev. D. o. Malley will pre-
sent diplomas.
Washburn's Program.
Below is the Washburn commence
ment schedule:
FRIDAY, JUNE 3.
10 a. m.-Anniversary of the med
ical school. Address by Elmore S
Pettyjohn, NJ. D., and John B. Tower
NJ. D.
6:15 p. m.-The medical school
SUNDAY, JUNE 5.
II a. m.-Baccalaureate sermon by
the president.
D. Announcement vesper ser
vice with address before the Christian
association b. Rev. Arthur E. Holt OF
Manhattan.
MONDAY, JUNE 6.
Sis p. m.-Graduating exercises OF
the academy. Address by the Rev
Charles NJ. Sheldon. D. D.. of Topeka
TUESDAY, JUNE Z.
10 a. m.-Class day exercises of the
class of 1910.
p. MANUAL meeting of the trus-
tees.
S:15 p. m.-The fine arts concert.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8.
1920 a. m.-Forty-fifth annual
commencement address. by the Rev
John B. Silcox, of Kansas City.
1890 o. m.-The alumni dinner al
the Thomas gymnasium.
8 p. m.-Reception by President and
Mrs Sanders, at the presidents house
Friends are invited to inspect the
annual exhibit of the department OF
ceramic art on the second floor of Bos-
we'll memorial hall on Monday and
Tuesday, June 6 and Z.
Church Program.
AS was above stated the Rev Charles
A. Finch will deliver the high schoo
class sermon tomorrow morning at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
KANSAS FAIR DATES.

Following is a list, of fairs to, be held
in Kansas in 1910. their dates, legations
board of agriculture and compiled by
Secretary E. D. Coburn:
r,I Allen County s1tSy AggieuItuT7alI Society;
30-SepteBlber q
Allen County-Moran Agricultural Fair
September 14-16.
Barton County Fair Association. w. p.
Brown County-The H.awatha Fai- As
sociation, c. A. Money. diawatha; sep
Butler County Fair Association. w. F.
Benson, FL Dorado; September 2o-z
Butler County-Douglass Agricultural
Society, ]. A. Clay. Douglass; September
Clay County Fair Association, walter
PGehsy Clay Ce1ter; September lS,1s
Society. Eugene Elkins. Wakefield; Oc-
Cloud County Fair Association. Fred
W; Sturges, Jr.. Concordia; September
Coffey' County Agricultural Fair As
cowiey County Agricultural and Live
August 80 September p
Cowley County-Eastern Cowley Fair
Association. W. A. Bowden. Burden; Sep
Dickinson County Fair Association.
Charles Morton. Abilene; September q
Douglas County Fair and Agricultural
Society, Elmer E. Brown, Lawrence;
Elk County Agricultural FAIR Assocfa-
ton, ]. j. Marshall. Grenola; September
Franklin County Agricultural Society,
]. E. Shinn, Ottawa; September 2O-23.
Gray County Agricultural Society
Charles Bull Cimarron: September % and
Greenwood County Fair Association, H.
T. Scott, Eureka; August 1926.
Harper County, Anthony Fair Associa-
ton, L. G. Jennings, Anthony; August
Harper County Agricultural Association.
). G. Lobaugh, Harper; September 1890
Leavenworth County Fair Association.
G., A. Sparrow. Leavenworth; September
Linn County Fair Association. John q
Morse. Mound City; September 1870.
Lyon County Agricultural Society d
P. Cowan, Emporia; September 1924
Mcpherson County Agricultural Fair
Association. Carl A. Grant Mcpherson:
Mitchell County Agricultural Associa-e
ton, w. S. Gabel Beloit; September 2S-
Montgomery County Fair Association.
Elliott Irwin, Coneyville; September 1880
H Fftzwater, Seneca; September i4-1s
Ness County Agricultural Association
H. M. Gilmore. Ness City; September
Norton County Agricultural Associat,on
M F. Clarity, Norton; August 23-2..
Usage County Fair Association, E. J.
Williams, Burlingame; September &c
Pawnee County Agricultural Associa-
ton, Harry H Wolcott, Larned.
Reno County-CentraI Kansas Fair A.
sociatiop, A L. Sponsler. Hutchinson.
Republic County Agricultural ASCOT.
ton; C., M Arbuthnot. Belleville, Sen
+. Diemer. Riley: October lila
------- ------------
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28

tina tbs dwarfing. degrading or NOR
ally unwholesome.
THE church declares from the en-
ployment of the methods of concilia-
ton and arbitration in industrial dis
putes
The church declares for the release
of every worker from work one day in
seven and it declares further for ade-
quate protection of working people from
dangerous machinery and objection
able conditions of labor.
THE church declares for some pro-
vision by which the burden imposed by
injuries and deaths from industrial ac-
cidents shall not be permitted to rest
en- the injured person or his family
The Presbyterian general assembly at
its final session. today voted to hold
next years meeting in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
OvERTuRES TO LABOR.
Presbyterians Resolve in Favor of
Reforms Advocated by Workingmen.

Atlantic City, n. j., May 2s.-At
the Presbyterian general assembly to-
day the report of the committee on
social problems was adopted. 1t de-
cIares:
That the getting of wealth must
be in obedience to Christian ideals and
that all wealth, from whatever source
acquired, must be held or administer
ed as "a trust from God for the good
OF fellow man. The church protests
against undue desire for wealth, I'M
tempered pursuit of gain and the i'm
moderate exaltation OF riches; and
calls for more equitable distribution
of wealth.
THE church declares for the aboli-
ton of child labor-that is, the pro-
lection of children from exploitation
in industry and trade and from work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
new GRACE CATHEDRAL.
Cornerstone to Be Laid Tuesday With
Appropriate Ceremony.
IN Tuesday morning, May 81, al

On Tuesday morning, May 81, at IL
O'Clock, the cornerstone of Grace
cathedral will be laid by Bishop Mills
paugh with impressive ceremonies
The music will be furnished by a
choir of one hundred voices, assisted
by a portion of Marshall band. As
the annual diocesan convention meets
on that day a very large attendance
of the clergy and laity is expected.
Bishop Nathaniel S. Thomas of Wyo-
ming son of the late Bishop Thomas
of this diocese, will deliver the ad-
dress on this occasion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
BLIND MAN ARRESTED.
George Hughes Charged With Run
ming a Joint.

George Hughes, 20 years old, an
old soldier, was arrested shortly after
2 o'clock this afternoon charged with
keeping a joint The police raided
the apartments of the old man at S12
Kansas avenue.
The patrol wagon was backed up in
front of the building and four cases
of beer besides a quantity of liquor
hauled away.
Hughes, who is blind, denies that
he kept Joint"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-28
LOCAL MENTION.

Mrs. r. c. Carley will leave Tuesday
Tor Oklahoma City to join her husband
in permanent residence