davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-24

~ necessary to kill outright with the next
shot. He was just able to keep close to the
bull for half mile, then it halted; and he
killed it.
Leaving the shenzi by the carcass, he
went off to see about the wounded COW. but
after an hour was forced to give up the
chase and return, SO as to be sure to save
the bulls skin. The gun-bearers, and an
other shenzi had by this time reached the
dead Gland; they had only Kermit's canteen
Of water among them.
One OF the shenzis was at once sent to
camp to bring back 20 porters, with rope,
and plenty Of water; and with parched
mouths, Kermit and the gun-bearers began
to take off the thick hide Of the dead bull.
Four hours later the porters appeared with
the ropes and the water; the thirsty men
drank gallons; the porters were loaded with
the hide, head and meat; and they marched
back to camp by moonlight.
In the Midst Of Death.
On our return to Gondokoro we found
Cuninghame all right, although he had been
obliged single-handed to do the work OF
getting our porters safely started on their
return march to Kampalla, as well as get
ting all the skins and skeletons properly
packed for shipment. Heller had also re-
covered, and had gone on short trip during
which he trapped leopard and a serval at
the same carcass, the leopard killing the
serval. DR.. Mearns and Loring were both
seriously sick; as was the district commits
sioner, kind Mr.. Hadden.
One day German missionary dined with
us; the next he was dead, of black water
fever. An English sportsman whom we had
met at Minute had been brought in so sick
that he was at deaths door; DR.. Mearns
took care of him, badly off though he him.
self was. We had brought with us case OF
champagne for just such emergencies; this
was the first time that we made use of it.
On the last day of February we started
down the Nile. slipping easily along on the
rapid current, which wound and twisted
through stretches of reeds and marsh grass
and papyrus. We halted at the attractive
station of Lado for a goodbye breakfast
with our kind Belgian friends, and that
evening we dined at Mongolia with Colonel
Owen. the chief Of the southermost section
of the Soudan.
was greatly interested In tho Egyptian
and Soudanese soldiers, and their service
medals. Many Of these medals showed that
their owners had been in dozen campaigns
some of the native officers and men (and
also the Refs or native captain Of our boat.
by the way,) had served in the battles
which broke forever the Mahdrs cruel pow
er; two or three had been with Gordon.
They were 6ne-looking set; and their OBJ
vious self-respect was good thing to see.
That same afternoon witnessed native
dance, and was struck by the lack OF men
Of middle age: in all the tribes who were
touched by the blight Of the Mahdist tyran-
ny, with its accompaniment Of unspeakable
horror, suffered such slaughter of the then
young men that the loss has left its mark to
this day.
Steaming Through the Sud.
We steamed onward down the Nile
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-24

least KNOWN, OF African dHtcIoPSS, Tic SAdiit
Gland. We went alone, because all the other
white men of the party were down with
dysentery or fever From the neat little
station of Redjaf, lying at the foot OF the
bold pyramidal hill of the same name, we
marched two days west, stopping stort OF
the river Koda, where we knew the game
drank
We saw buffalo, giraffe and elephant; and
on our way back to camp in the evenings
we now and then killed roam, bartebeest,
or orib. But the game we sought was the
giant Gland, and we never fired when there
was the slightest chance of disturbing our
quarry. They usually went in herds, but
there were solitary bulls.
We found that they drank at some pool
in the Koda before dawn and then travelled
many miles back into the parched interior,
feeding as they went; and, after lying up
for some hours about midday, again moved
slowly off, feeding. They did not Craze, but
fed on the green leaves and the bean pods
of the tree OF which l have already spoken
and of another tree.
One of their marked habits-shared in
some degree by their forest cousin, the
bongo-was breaking the higher banches
with their horns, to get at the leaves; they
thus broke branches two or three inches in
diameter and seven or eight feet from the
ground, the crash of the branches being
sound for which we continually listened as
we followed the tracks of herd. They
were far more wary than roam, or harte-
beest, or any OF the other buck, and the
country was such that it was difficult to see
more than couple Of hundred yards ahead.
Colonel Roosevelt Gets His Eland.
1t took me three hard days work before I
got my Gland Each day left camp before
sunrise and on the first two | came back
after dark, while it always happened that at
noon we were on trail and could not stop.
We would walk until we found tracks made
that morning, and then the gun-bearers and
the native guide would slowly follow them,
hour after hour, under the burning sun.
On the first day we saw nothing; on the
next we got moments glimpse Of an Gland.
trotting at the usual slashing gait; had no
chance to FIRE. BY mid-afternoon on each
day it was evident that further following Of
the trail we were on was useless, and we
plodded campward, tired and thirsty. Grad
.ually the n1erciiess glare softened; then the
sun sank crimson behind chain Of fantas-
tically carved mountains in sthe distance; and
the hues OF the after-glow were drowned in
the silver light Of the moon, which was
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-24

Kermit and l would kill buck for the table
-hartebeest, reed-buck, and oribi. l also
killed a big red ground monkey, with
baboon-like habits; we had first seen the
species on the Uasin Gishu, and had tried in
vain to get it, for it was wary, never sought
safety in trees, and showed both speed and
endurance in running
Kermit killed bull and COW roam ante
lope Those so-called horse antelope are
fine beasts, light roam in color, with high
withers, rather short curved horns, huge
ears, and bold face markings. Usually we
found them shy, but occasionally very tame.
They are the most truculent and dangerous
of all antelope; this bull, when seemingly on
the point of death, rose like flash when
Kermit approached and charged him full
tilt; Kermit had to fire from the hip, luck
lily breaking the animals neck
On the same day Loring had an interest
ing experience with one of the small cor
morants so common in this region Pre-
viously, while visiting the rapids of the Nile
below Minute, had been struck by the
comparative unwariness of these birds, one
of them repeatedly landing on rock few
yards away from me, and thence slipping
unconcernedly into the swift water-and,
by the way, it was entirely at home in the
boiling rapids.
But the conduct of Loring's bird was
wholly exceptional He was taking swim
in pool when the bird lit beside him. 1t
paid no more heed to the naked white man
than it would have paid to hippo, and al
though it would not allow itself to be actual
ly touched, it merely moved few feet out
OF his way when he approached it.
Moreover it seemed to be on the lookout
for enemies in the air, not in water. 1t was
continually glancing upward. and when a
big hawk appeared, followed its movements
with close attention. 1t stayed in and about
the pool for many minutes before flying off.
/ suppose that certain eagles and hawks
prey on cormorants but should also be in
clined to think that crocodiles at least occa-
sionally prey on them.
A Trip After the Giant Eland.
, AT Gondokoro we met the boat which the
Sirdar, Major General Sir Reginald VIM
gate, had sent TO take us down the Nile to
Khartoum; for hc and all the Soudan Off
cials--including especially Colonel Asser,
Colonel Owen, Slatin Pasha, and Butler Bey
treated us with courtesy for which
cannot too strongly express my apprecia-
ton.
From Gondokoro Kermit and ! crossed
y to Redjaf, for an. eight days trip after ths
largest and handsomest, and one Of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-24


shallow, running river, with shaded pool
lin which we bathed. After that VIC never
came on running water, merely IN dry
water courses with pools here ana there,
some of the pools being crowded with fish.
Tall half-burnt grass, and scattered, we'll
nigh leafess thorn scrub covered the mo,
notonous landscape although we could gen
orally find some fairly leafy tree near which
to pitch the tents. The heat was great;
more than once the thermometer az noon
rose to liz degrees in the shade-not real
shade, however, but in sitting tent or be-
meath tree the foliage of which let through
Int least third of the sun rays. The fiery
sheat of the ground so burnt and crippled the
feet of the porters that we had to start each
days march very early.
] At quarter of three in the morning the
whistle blew; we dressed and breakfasted
while the tents were taken down and the
loads adjusted. Then off we strobe, through
the hot starlt night, our backs to the South
iern Cross and our faces toward the Great
Bear; for we were marching northward and
Ihomeward The drum throbbed and NUT
tered as we walked, on and on, along the
dim trail. AT last the stars began to pale,
the gray east changed to opal and amber
and amethyst, the red splendor Of the sun
rise flooded the world, and to the heat of
the night Succeeded the more merciless heat
of the day.
Higher and higher rose the sun. The
sweat streamed down our faces, and the
bodies of the black men glistened like oiled
IRON We might halt early in the forenoon,
or we might have to march until noon, ac-
cordng to the distance from waterhole to
waterhole.
A Lucky Shot From the Hip.
Occasionally in the afternoons, and once
when we halted for day to rest the porters,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-24

fourteenth and last the articles African big hunting
Roosevelt describes his the Nile
expedition ended and the hunting that he
oyed the down the mighty river including his trip after
the giant eland and the adventure that befel Kermit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-24

This is the last of the fourteen great articles
Of African big game hunting and adven-
ture by Theodore Roosevelt that are APP
pearing exclusively every Sunday in the
CAPITAL News. These articles. from
/ Colonel Roosevelt's own account OF his
African expedition. African Game Trails
-one of the greatest books OF big game
hunting and adventure ever written-the
Capital News has secured for exclusive
newspaper publication in the territory It
serves through special arrangements with
Charles Scribner's Sons.
Last week Colonel Roosevelt described his
hunt for the now almost extinct so-called
white rhinoceros of the Lado. That hunt
ing over, he again embarked upon the
Nile for the last stage of his African ex-
petition, the trip down the great river to
Khartoum And this he describes today
in the last article of the series.
IrBy special permission from african Game Trails
by Theodore Roosevelt. Copyright, 1908. lslo' py
Charles Scribner's Sons. Copyright 1919. oy
! Charles Scribner's Sons. All rights reserved IN
GLIDING that OF translation into foreign languages
including the Scandinavian
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-24

n February II (lolO) the
long line OF our safari left
Minute on its ten days
march to Gondokoro. We
went through a barren and
thirsty land.
Our first camp was by 4
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-29
osmSsssx ca Nss<

taes B Ssseeees IS aass % z-acs.se
4 s seSos RSa Mm & se pre@
sas ~ 80 %s@ass aNsnaea& a<a
C'tA s NsSNftgsss. N e.. t
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hasv aIees 81 amse ve-isgS
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~ ssS1 sc r> hs @
ssh ~ 6saS <1s 2sS mss-
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etaa
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as@ aaS ase geease sS-
ncs
eArs >>ssa eae - ne essS "a,
ta a esNen oae-m ~
b e-a III IS ~ s,.sae
ess e&aee
e aes saH lsa s Q@ a&n2aaa
~ bse6 >sa> fac~ 53aa Aarne~
se5 eA,e RS Hsa-eee Ia oa8
S>sns 'ss7e tk 81 a,s hszct
NN aasseS e ~ sn
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The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-29
MUST BUY
OKLAHOMA BONDS
Commissioner 20 Apply Reciprocal
Law 20 Insurance Companies.

Oklahoma city, Nov 22 Texas NJ,
Insurance companies doing business IN
Oklahoma viii be expected In the fu
luro 90 make Investments IA Oklahoma
securities under the provisions OF the
ltoblhAon insurance law Of Toxaa. The
I'VE Texaa companies licensed here
have been notified TO that effect by =
A. ballard. Oklahoma insurance com
missioner, who win apply the okla
homa reciprocal insurance law to the
ease.
Under the Robinson law life lnsur.
ance companies doing buanoea in that
state muat invest 75 per cent OF the
amount OF their Texas reserve in ap.
proved securities of the Lono Star
state The last oklahoma Legislature
passed law atoting that whore u
foreign insurance company wan nd.
mltted 60 do buaircpa Ia thiu state Il
mupt nuhmlt 20 tho anme requirements
aa would he made OF an oklahoma
company when admitted TO the state
IN which the foreign company had It's
demieile.
The feeipNeal provision makes the
reNaa lifo Insurance llto companies
ltveHsed here aubieot TO the Robinson
law although not q statute Of this
state This viii require The invest.
meut Of q per cent et the oklahoma
reserve Of the companies iu securities
et this state
The Texas tte insurance oompaaies
deins husmess in oklahoma are the
NMerlcan National ot Galveston, the
Wichita Southern et Wichita tNus,
the Great southern l.ife NJ Houston;
the Amarillo National Life Of Amarillo
eud The American lteme ~ Nrt
Worth, These companies must show
M their repart 10 tNo oklahoma do,
lsegtaeNt by ne1embev ST, 1919 thar
they have eempliea With tNe Robin,
eeA Ian
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-29
BANK SUIT TO
Be DISMISSED
justice Kane Delivers an Opinion
Regulating Tax Levy.

| Oklahoma city, NOV. 22.--Suit oil
the American National bank against
the state board OF equalization to com.
pei the latter to make q deficiency tax
levy TO take up $2.sOO.O 900 in outstand.
Ing warrants, VIII be dismissed as
ordered by the supreme court in an
opinion delivered by Justice Kane to-
day.
: AS soon as the case can percolate
through legal channels to the district
court Governor Cruce says the finan.
eial board will renew an application
to the court for authority to Issue
bonds. They will bear 4 per cent in.
terest, and run for twenty years Ok
lahoma City bankers have proffered
their aid in disposing of the issue at
par Much o fthe paper to be redeem
ed IL held by banks In other states,
and the financial centers OF the East
having gone there through business
transactions OF banks local to Okla.
homa Many state employees hold
small amounts of the warrants. repre-.
acnting salaries for the period GOV.
erred, Tho warrants draw per cent
interest
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-29
~ Nsa1es e N.

1f 81 sNea ha
asa-& &Ase ~ s2sess1ak 2tSs ess
ant esse5 so kfew as waS q een
u'e4 -e,Sevsrcs 81 E5fsa sss $ss5 1s
AaS pos a,est aerS see = xs2~S >sssce
bna sh< oSas be NHs nses sa saa.
aoosssoa sae-e es> 8 Sz1se so,S r3sa
lscs ~ Fss 5nS,c'me6 saa Is was
nsS common a,s1s sht eas4 NaA eect
-h5 usps 6 1se1s sle rnase eeseaf
seN1 Is CR5shsma an6 sl.fs S vs'ss 8
u1aee 5hSaasa4 elas Happened sls
tsss eeaHalnsa De S,ga6 a,s WsuI ~
trt 1t s eesl>S hp6 see
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-29
reYil state aank looted by Inlet.

Claremorc, OKLA, Nov. 2l.--The
state bank nc Foyi1, small village
about twelve miles east of this city
on the Frisco, was entered about noon
Thursday by lone highwayman and
over $1,000 in money secured from the
banks safe, +, l. Lane. cashier of
the bank, was IN Tulsa ON business
and the bank WAS in charge Of W. C.
shelton, While the acting cashier was
at lunch the rohher entered. After
securing the booty the rohber took
\ farmers horse tied az a post and
uado two miles 60 the timber when he
t9rRed the horse loose and escaned
meedAoandS, undeT the directions of
Siberia Sanders, We're pat on the trail
Thursday nigh, and il is believed the
hlgawayRSa viii he caught, This is
The second time the present year this
Nsek has been NohAed. Last spring
the safe Mas cracked ana the rohberS
ESCAPED THO bank is the property &C
the National hank eT Claremore ana
enly lew days ako another bsp&
ewne3 by the same interests was rob.
A23 81 0taeNS,&,
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-29

sar~a> nei1stof anBset Nth s
alsss essa a 81 sseaiia n ss u415h
sn sirssas sle7e eae sSou s-sss Elae
Aat . -nr q, 8pf silelsS 81 aa Ssw
sses 3ts Ng Nu-k ant aW
hySae> a @sama c'n En
<ssse ela 4as g 0 ug Sm8A
an @seu- u0st sne -irs
\ fss5ste chorus a #shgV gl-ss Ntl9 l1s
a-aslife etss.umes anC npps5s an6 suua
g sat selhaifias & hs aasenaa ease
s. essaaeiU sac Hsaf 1ai5 msl ssng
*-ltA Nsa tsss1e sissE aaa-uss rTiE la
Rf e5 cal &seauase
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-29
MILLIONS HANDLED
BY INDIAN OFFICE
iiueatsas ~ Employees Some ps
isiis - lnaian BUSINESS "a
Muskenss


nafthWpht corner ~ 0hmuleae ave
hus nhd Fourth street N this city,
owned hY iiefpi and Hpanlonbef, "a
nfaapftad tbe fnl history of The ehHl
pin hnll nt oklahoma. formerly Ia
1lan tatHl3if aud ol lhe 100000 Ia
diann uf ID hoaihW, ehlehaaaw, Sem
inelp, Cherokee aud ttpph Tribes Of
inaiana "a whpm The land of former
lndian Territory was Hltpn by the
United States Aud within ihese wnlls
~ The hhuyp mentioned building IL
transacted dalp more husinena than,
nfbhnhp, n nny oihei building the
same also ~ tho United htntep, In
deed, lhe unian Agency ~ Nluehanep
Oklahoma 10 more than ton times
lathpr lhAh an lndlan Agency 10 the
waild, eud tho walh of ndminlaiuflnH
a. tho rod man "a conducted nv the
rummlaalaner 60 tho rive ttlhes and
ihe tihlled tintes mdiah unpeentpnd
on, tpdursp mtpe Including neld
men. at mare thau wur bOndtrd pee
scNe, each aNe, it met he phlt train.
80 te hia particular hraNeh at The
Natk
The mailiNa department ot the N
dian service a 4 laree lWpteince IA
lselt oed approximately tNo theueena
ie,tele Avs nepNed eNA eNaNetAd
daiN mach ef these lettele mNat he
eaa w neGsoW namllMr With eNeft
bmsth ef the Woyk ~ erier that tNeN
mat hN delNeea a. the dNisisM that
hAs vNapse ~ the mAstele mentioned
ihefem NNa u b slNen attention With
aM aNN aelAN Napeeialh h tNm et
mpeNNNee y,,AANliNs Nite,s eeNWN
NN meeeN4 p,e ,NmttaNees W eNe,N
deeelMtleN mus, ee pperete eNtesvd
dels'sNea - tNe Neg,ant NW whlN N
m mleNleA AVID the Neeke NalANced at
lNe eleae et eAvN eNNN waemess
Fhe NaNNlW 3eee,tmtet W JNe w
dtAN eelNNe il eNe 81 the Nyat MAlN',.
iAAg AR3 lsr9NelNle M eN 81 tAe
agAN,Nys NNe mAaN0NeNe 81 gAts 3e
nAgtMeW ,sN S. q WaN NV ystlWate8
NNvN eay t,>NsNseys taat M,,,e m,,A1N
eAsses tA,vNSN ,Ne vNeApe4 Ay,te ~
tAy lNdBAN s0aelsato01,0N AaA tNe
s,NNM sN,Nes IS, tAe NV f9sNs& vAeN
SAY tNAA tAweNN tNt MAMMA v1etr
aAX Ay,gs,ss vA aNAeN 8tseN ~ >N,aSse
49, .t.. Ess..e ... .N.. .t. sss .. & sE.,
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-29

ss4 Asco3azg Vsss aseg aal arg
e f.1lse sau~ Ass naniinz ~
ssras hsuo deems.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-29


The neia clerks afa assisted ny g
competent eptph ~ expert farmers
land appfaisefa oil inspectors aud ~
dia9 police. aud u would b. dtnouiI
nHtief f9f au uuaefupulena leteslei
10 mabp anything bat square dea
when lfansaeiinR matters with popl
te especially u said pnor 30 il ii
ihs faslflalpd class that b., n ho Il
+ three f0utihs or more indian by blood
bh idea con he Riva4 ua "a how the
government WORK ~ syHtamntised by
noting the manner in which tho dlfrer
ont bfanehea ata divided The third.
fourth. NTH, alsth aud neyenlh nootu
~ The metropolitan building ara en-
titalr taken Nv government officers
The directory showing them 80 Col.
love-
1hitl 1oof United States District
tuuu, Mr. u + Harrison, clorlt Y. =.
Marphal'n oiioo ufant Victor mar
shhl aud nrneHi Hubbard, chief once
deputy a. a Land nuta. Me A. N,
ifroal ppeeial United states District
attorney. having this branch OF worh
The United utatep nlettct attorney
pn1 T. a plstritt nigp Rto plso on
ihia neof
The fourth tloot h the homr Of the
tumnlnnionef ta the Flve fflheH aud
The United utbtes indian inHneetoE
Mf ! ueoree Wrnht AMI thiu depart
ment II divided Into the following
hranehpa Mr. Thomas Ryan, advisory
eounuel ga the eeetetap et the In.
ierlor, Mr W " Anget chief oletl,
81 tho Commissioners Mr. VIM Ceaw
tea uhipt elelk 60 the inspectors
Chey,aW Chichasaw, aemluele and
Creek land oillee, ~ eharse OF Mr,
rhamaa q Humphrey AND M lamea
q keeeedN IA oheree ot the CheNkee
land otnee The dahNfama enlee n
manaeed by Mr. Geotae N Vitae aud
Mlpa iilliaN easn has supervision Of
the waiting ,eem
The work et the Ten,missiaN So The
INV rlihea has indeed been u marvel,
eUa unaettaksee The eitigennhip efI
iNs 900 mdiaNe haa been determmed
eNt ot eeme SNe, ,oee applicants rwenty
NilloN avt0s ot land have been an
nlAipya, SURVEYED and vofner stones
set even N the fractional ton atN
eieeN NNd tAe 100000 mdieNs have
peeN equally ,iN easA rAlNe 81 AadA
Allotted tNls lANa, and tNa osN N>Nysl
3, the uaesaegNM N,llN NtNseeNed
4he VNBed States lNalHN SNnegyn
.e83eel Nm Mana n Nelse>. Ras N1s
,aa2e ea tae BoN ao,N sea IS assisted
W VNN5 TteFA Ath RNs1S,e y cate
tNv,l y CN,N See1jsA Nseat sNd 8.
s. 3AaewAN. special r}ela E'egN. rae
stsa,ts 3NMN>a, MN q NesS,sa assas
te ana ,seyes1 AssNNgS,ies SNeas asa
rs A,sN,NatS 5sNsss,a 81 uAseSe IS NJ
.NsNe Asad5gSs AFe Aase aA gasS A,>>s
Is s tae NsAss3ak eN>ss Mss G,sacAe
MSse A,ssa>e M tNAfSv Nass NM
\ IA eeA,gt, taa &ea tsv>,saa MAs1A sAa
,as0v AasaesS WseA s& gs,sssa ssAsgS
sNa eV>a <@A Neta &eot
MN ySsa @aN gHNSasasyaS q Aea MfNse
s. sat N@Sv SSsNAA
~ Sst sNsa R>sr Sge }>6ee branches 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-15
Cupid's Headquarters.

Cupid has selected for his head
quarters in ArdmCle the mercantil"
establishment Of Westheimer Il
Daube.
This affable firm and their most
courteous employees are all sworn al
lies of Cupid and are always interest
ed in weddings, whether the propoS-
ais are leap year or the common gar
den variety.
Flushing brides and bashfal grcomS
are cordially welcomed and Mr..
Daube, manager, has Il very courtly
little speech ready foG the close of
the ceremony and a present from
the firm.
II has been suggested that a mat
rimonial bureau be established il
the store. but Westheimcr & naube
always guarantee satisfaction for all
purchasers, and ale not willing 10
trust their Judgment in sdch matters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-15
Birthday Party.

On Saturday afternoon Miss Doro-
thy Dinss entertained a number of lit
tie trienis in honor of her eighth
birthday
After a number of Jolly games in
the living room. the children We're in
vted to the dining room for refresh
ments, where the table was most
prcttily laid in their honor.
The little folk were: Misses Fran
es German, Norma Gates, katherine
Stonum, Lucy Cook, Gladys Guillot,
Ernestine Guillot, Gwyn Whiteman,
Frances Jones, Chester Franklin, Lois
Weeks, F'lov Weeks, Halle Lanford,
Wilmer, Lois and May Roberts. Kath-
crime Adams. Margaret Lester, Alice
Whitiord, Elizabeth Maxwell, Carol
Straehley, Tom Johnson, Margaret
Wmbish, Joseph Thompson, Ann Ali
cia Crittenden, Jack Redtield, Clara
4. Waltripp. Florence Wall, Irvine
Howland, Ward Harreld, Margaret
Redfield, Bernice Ragland.