davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
GOVERNOR GUEST AT DANCE
Mr.. and Mrs. Glynn Honored by
Consumers League at Plaza.

Governor and Mrs. Martin H. Glynn
were tho guests OF honor last night at
soiree dansant held at the Hotel Plaza
for tie benefit Of the work of the Con-
sumers' League. The affair was largely
attended and the committee in charge. Of
which Mrs Elmer r. Black was chair
man. announced that it had proved f1nan-
cially successful
The purpose of the league is the i'm
provement Of conditions under which the
consumer obtains commodities.
In addition TO the regular programme
Of dances series OF special numbers
was presented by members Of the ballet
at the Metropolitan Opera House under
the direction Of Ottokar Bartik. These in
cluded Spanish Hungarian. Russian.
Scotch and Bohemian national dances and
examples Of the tango and the maxine.
The box holders at the dance included
Mrs. Willard Straight. Miss Belle Gurnee,
Mrs. Albert Clayburgh. Mrs John Hanan.
Mrs Elmer T.. Black. Adolph Lewisohn'
"A. /. Miller. William Solomon. Mrs. Fred
crick Nathan. Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst and Mrs. Benjamin Hardness.
Mrs. Black was hostess at supper fol-
lowing the dance. having as her guests
of honor Governor and Mrs. Glynn. mem
hers OF the Governors staff and num-
ber of officers from Governors Island
MAYOR and Mrs John Purroy Mitchell,
who were also TO be guests of honor. were
unable 70 be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07

from the Governor of Virginia saying
that he believed one-third OF the items
comprising the sale had been the prop
erty of Virginia and v'rongfully appropri-
ated. \ day or 50 later RI hard y. DAVIS,
Assistant Attorney General OF the state
and DR.. r. r. McIlwaine. state librarian
called on the manager OF the Anderson
Auction Company. the result being that
the documents under discussion Were
withdrawn from the sale pending set
tlcmont.
The auction company still holds them
no settlement having been reached.
Among them are autograph letters from
Chevalier De Iavalette, naval commander
at Hampton Roads. to Governor Harri-
son OF Virginia. written in 49,, in both
French and English. and letter from
Thomas Lee, Colonial Governor OF Viz
GINA. dated August 20. 1850. TO William
Burton. Sheriff of Northampton County.
There are also letters written by CheNa-
lier de Ia Luzerne. Mason Thompson.
Justice OF the first Supreme Court or
Virginia: Edmund ncndleton, H.. and
some manuscripts signed by Warburton,
SCARBOROUGH and Francis Nicholson.
The late J. Pierpont Morgan is credited
with the remark that he considered the
Martha Washington will contraband OF
war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07

Mrs. Mccormick said the Congressional
committee of the National Woman SUI
frage Association. OF which she is chair
man. was we'll organized during her stay
in Washington. and she felt sure il would
bc able TO run along in the same city with
Miss Alice Paul's Congressional Union
without any collision.
why shouldn't We" she asked We
are a national organization. and the union
isn't. No matter if it was so called dur
ing the conventional. il is not. The Con-
gressional committee is going to work
with state suffrage associations TO get
Congressional districts in line TO boom the
federal amendment The union is ma
tiona only in the sense that it has among
its members people from other states
living in Washington"
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw says that Mrs
Mccormick is "a gold mine for the sur
fragists-almost the best worker they've
got" She grew up Oh politics. for she
heard it all her life from her father,
Mark Hanna. She's pretty nearly as keen
as he was but thirteen reporters could
have testified Yesterday that one of his
qualities she didn't possess-or If she does
possess IT she had mslaid ii YESTERDAY.
Thirteen reporters. summoned 10 the
Headquarters of the National TO inter-
view Mrs Mccormick at o'clock, waited
sorrowfully from until o'clock II was
o'clock when Mrs. Mccormick FASTENED
in from a belated luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
CARPET SOLD FOR SLIPS
Price of One Rug at Oriental
Sale is S1.010.

y great throng of art admirers. ospe-
ciaily those interested IN antique Oriental
textiles pottery and other objects OF
Mahometau art. gathered Yesterday i'm
the American Art Associations Galleries.
Madison square South. The occasion was
the first session OF the sale Of colloc-
uon embracing more than five hundred
numbers. which constitute certain assets
Of the drm OF q. Agopian * Son, OF Con-
startinoplc. I'm liquidation.
or the lo6 lots offered 10y Thomas l..
Kirby YESTERDAY. which brought total
of $685. 80 an antique Persian carpet o.
>urdiston weave. fetched the top price OF
the day. 10 sold 90 T. \. Colby for 81 rs.
ON tie dark blue background OF the three
rugs which form the whole arc con-
vcutionali1eG designs IN golden yellow. Oh
rose. tan. green and blue. The borders
which surround the fields are ANTIQUE red.
sapphire blue ard golden yellow Mr.
colby also gave $500 FOR a Persian rug
OF Tenerau weave. dated l239 and bear
ius this Inscription: ~ am leaving tais
work OF art TO You as memento. MAY
IL bo blessed For an carly eighteenth
century Persian carpet or the Hcrat
weave tho same buyer save $40
An eighteenth century Persian garden
rug. showing ON dark blue ground
Gorai sarlsnds and arborlike pendants in
old rose and soft ycllow tones. was sold
10 6. O~mond ior Slolo. and Garret l.
Reilly save %25 for Persian carpet OF
The Ardebl weave and Of pattern which
is named after the ancient Persian ruler.
Nina khaui.
W.. : rodS purchase was Persian
catpe, OF tho Bakshaish weave of the
eighteenth century. Tor which he gave
500 Tho other buyers included Mrs.
OaNc.gh Thornc who save 500 TO- a
large CARPET of the Hcrat weave and Of
the eighteenth century. Haig 4. Chut-
wear, who Obtained. for $3.50 an antique
Caucasian carpet OF Daghcstan weave.
The sale continues to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
STORAGE NOTICES.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; We VIII sci.
a, Public Auction. at ~ East l2oth st. on
January 18th. 1914. and the following Weanet-
49, ana Fridavs until all are sold. house
odds Goods personal effects. merchandise, etc,
stored hy or In names as Follows: Cara Hal-
Icy Michigan FhJrn. Co. Empire furn. 90,
Mr. r : Wilson. Jennie Dyson Elizabeth
campbell Henry Anderson. NJ. {. Wade. Nrs
Mar Rail Robert i. Reed. Mrs !. Elcrmsn
Mr. White Cfisper keIlsr Thos Cox N. l.
Tuner Mr. Tate. l.. Bauman Co., lioohef
vhte Mrs. Edwards. ; stevens. Jacob Beck.
Mrs l. Smith Louise Negoyisno. Mr.. John
son Miss Margaret Dcwney Alice u. Dcane
NJ \ VISION. NJ. r. Ieyere g. ". Brown.
Nc 4 Nolan srts. LILLIAN Merodcs, W. II
Digs Mrs Julia Replns. John Carr. Mrs
SuIftler Bert Meyers. Mrs Caldwell. Mrs.
Davis Miss McEwen. lIolcouIb's EApress. Agt
Mrs I.ncretiR fsaacs. Unless all charges are
raid on or hefoIe January 10th, 1915. same
will b sold according 10 law 20 pay charges
I ~. BROS. STORAGE * VAN 60. .Jo-2ln
East l.j,h at. ii6iis East i2i,h ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
TITANIC MEMORIAL CHOSEN
Design by Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney Selected.

Mrs. John Hays Hammond. secretary
Of the Woman's Titanic Memorial, an
nounced last night that the design exc
cutcd by Mrs Harry Payne Whitney FOR
the memorial had been selected from
number OF sketches which had been SUD
mittcd
This design. Mrs. Hammond stated
for the memorial which Will be erect'd
In Potomac Park. Washington. ana o'i
has already been introduced in Congress
eor t,o nurposc OF setting aside pot
Of ground on which 10 erect H.
Through the efforts Of the Nof'"" :
Titanic Memorial $1,000 has oeeh Coz
lectcd. ami this money. Mrs. HAMMOND
said. VIII be used to erect the memorial
which will be woman's tribute to heroic
manhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
IDA'S ASTROLOGER
KNEW HIS BUSINESS
Court Finds Her Insane, JrSt as
He Told. but She JrSt Sits il
Dark and POetizeS.

Ida Won Claussens evil star is in The
ascendant YESTERDAY Judge Malone. IN
General Sessions. decided that she was in
sane and ordered her commitment TO
Mattoawan. She VIII appear before JUS
tice Guy. iE the Supreme Court. to-day
upon a writ OF habcas corpus. and her
LAWYER viii ondeavor TO change the course
OF her destiny by questioning the con-
Stitutonality of the law under which she
was committed and demanding 2 jury
trial
Mrs Won ClaUssen testified in the eX-
animation into her mental condition that
five Years ago snc had been warned by
SAN aStroloser that all this would come
10 pass She had also been warned by
the German police that II she came TO
this country the plot designed TO immune
her in AN asylum would eliminate. so she
SAID
Nevertheless. she came. That's the kind
OF woman she is. Moreover. It was her
destiny 20 come. she had 4 mission.
Hers was the duty 20 save the working
men Of the United States
She hnds some consolation even in her
present position. In the Tombs she feels
moderately safe from the dastardly at
tempts on her life which We're 50 com
mon on the other side OF the Atlantic
Even her familiarity with the crowned
heads OF Europe-she knows lots Of EN-
she says-was not d guaranty of safety.
So She Is more or less resigned to her
fate and sits in her dark cell in the
Tombs composing poetry. She does it
best ia tie dark and writes it out by the
yard with her eyes shut She has seven
notebooks full Of poetry now, and she
was arrested Tor sending the threatening
letter TO Charles Strauss on October 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
TO SUE J.P. MORGAN
FOR RELIC AS TEST
Virginia's Proposed Action
to Show Status of Many
Historic Papers.

! T. Morgan refused to discuss yestef-
dav the threatened action OF the state Oh
Virginia TO bring suit against MN IN the
Supreme Court of the United States Tor
the return Of the Martha Washington
will.
There is every indication, however. that
he intends holding the document de-
cisjon indicated in a letter OF December
26 1913. written by his librarian, MISS
Belle Da Costa Green. TO Mrs. John .
Barbour. regent of the Falls Church
ChaDter of the Daughters OF the Amer
con Revolution Mrs. Barbour wrltne
from Fairfax. Va, had asked Mr.. Nor
can TO restore the will to the records oil
Fairfax County. from which II was ex-
tracted presumably during the civil War.
Miss Green replied that Mr.. Morgan was
unable TO accede TO the request brt
vo,,ld be glad to send Mrs. Barbour a
photograph of the will In return FOR a
photograph OF the will OF George WASH
ington in the Fairfax archives.
The Martha Washington will is only one
nj numerous public documents of an his
,ori,.ol value which the State OF Virginia
has for years been trying TO recover from
collectors who obtained them during or
Immediately after the civil War
The will Of George Mason, who wrote
the Bill OF Rights. was cut from the
sar,e hook OF records of Fairfax County
rrobablv nv the same hand In the estate
OF the late Benson j. Lossing' the histo-
rian. were discovered large collection OF
valuable documents which he had picked
IN IN Virginia on a journey there shoru!
after the fall OF Richmond, letters written
hv Washington and Lafayette To different
public persons in the Colony or state OF
vi,ri,,ia and so on. Virginia has put in a
claim for all these
n therefore the state OF Virginia en-
ters suit In the Supreme Court OF inc
United States for the return OF 'he Ma
Ina Washington will. IT will be in the
nature OF test case. affecting "i
number of similar documents and not a
few collections of Americana.
Some twenty years ago SAFE OF some
NJ the documents included in the LOSING
estate was advertised in Boston VIZ
giuia Immediately laid claim 10 the docu-
ments. and an agreement or treaty was
made between the benehciaries OF the es-
tat. and the old Dominion. which pro-
vidod for a division OF the papers.
Following the death Of MIS-. Losing at
Morris Plains. In the sprinS oil lsii' All
agent of the Anderson Auction company
al Madison avenue and 10Th street began
sorting and catalosuins the valuable pa
pers which had belonged to the historian
4 year later the collection OF Americana
fuzzy catsloeued vas advertised for sale
in New York. but before the sale began
the auction company received letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
An Appeal for Charity.

The stork has just visited widow who
lost her husband three weeks ago. This
IL her fourth child. She has 10 friends
nor relatives who can help her, and the
Widowed Mothers Fund Association, No.
1872 Bowery. has been appealed to for the
maintenance OF mother and children UNI
til they are In a condition TO help them
selves.
Gifts for tho future provision OF the
family will be welcomed by Mrs. Henry
Zuckerman. No. 50 Broadway. New York.
Thanks are offered TO ANONYMOUS for
the gift OF ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07

frs; week in each month and We shall 40
a great dcal II investigating OF strikes.
etc. on the spot. In fact. We have con.
SO already.
Very soon member OF tho commits
sion il going TO Maryland and get iob
in the oyster canncries there. We thinh
conditions there may need looking INTO.
and that's the way to 90 IT,"
Among the women who listened 10 Mrs
Hartman Yesterday we're Miss Anne Nor
gan. Miss Elizabeth Marbury, Mrs.
Charles : Whitman. Mrs. August Eel
mont and Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07

Fairfax. Va. Jan. State Senator Il.
T. Thornton announced TO-DAY that he
would ask the Virginia Legislature 10 au-
thorize = suit TO recover the viii OF Mar
tina Washington. now IN the private col
lection OF J. p. Morgan. The will dsap-
reared from the Fairfax courthouse
near the Bull Run battlefield during the
civil War.
Mrs. John s Barbour, Of Falls Church
Va. regent OF the -. 4. r.. has placed
in Senator Thornton's hands a copy OF
letter she received from Belle Da Costa
Green. librarian for the late j. Pierpont
Morgan. declining 10 return the will to
the archives OF the courthouse.
Citizens OF Virginia nave been search
ing for the viii nearly fifty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
Girl Didn't Start Blaze.

investigation OF the fire that destroyed
Monday night the home OF George H.
orion No. 1853 East 2lst street. Flatbush.
and that OF william Bratigan. adjoining.
showed that Mr.. Orton's daughter did not
start the blaze How the fire originated
has not been determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
Lieutenant Hurt at Polo Dies

III Paso. Tex. Jan 6.-First Lieutenant
Eugene Y. Armstrong OF the 18th cav
airy who was seriously injured Sunday
IN a practice game Of polo between inc
18th and 18th Cavalry teams, died TO-DAY
al the military hospital at Fort biss'
Lieutenant Armstrong; skull was tract
UrrG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
g. Democrats Taboo Suffrage

~ 10 \. ''' ian s-Woman suffrage as
Nsl.os,i ~ considered by tie Women
XXI con- '''"cfstic League al ~ ar
~ sseo.s, oesnning here to-mor-
dssso 1s 10 The league leaders. AIRS.
,s..slitd 10 l.'ns' u Colorado. to-day at
'e,f Feso,..'ie The executive board ap-
ssti1sa, sf,sDoh Generally indOrsing ih,.
BOARD rejected the rrsOiu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
Maritime Association to Dine

The Maritime Association Of the Port
OF New York will hold its tenth annual
dinner at the Waldorf on January 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
8 commissioner Gives
Illustrated Lecture at
Carnegie Hall.
likes MOROS FOR
IN FIGHTING ABILITY
Not Try to Change Their
religion Until We Win Their
Hearts. nc Says.

-, OF tho United states ins1'ar
-. - ir Tho Pacific.
--.~5,rr of tHc mountains. under
-,yerr and volcanoes. one o.
~. e.. ~asl ho showed Boo eruption
-.-srorraron OF the roads by w.
-,roo Forbes called lbs the natives
~posd Baldcr thc ISLANDS. oarNe''u
a, seht ~ SEQ birds. tie forests o.
and cocoauut. even the cocNhs"'-
an dancing and s0eechmahlnN' '"
he said ;hc flip'nos much &c
~ Amc-.csns. were oronsN' nome
Il. audience by Mr. Worcc>tef.
80 fhe speaker said. had iuie" me
- from more vicious sports. ~"
- In particular had So in'c'iered
!, ,se Profits of the cocNnsn'cTs '""'
= had made determined efforts io'
!, % prohibit t Their dancing Vne
NJ which iI some cases rcscmolea
,fthc tango except that thoy were
- alone. be- said was apt 10 last M
100 some of the tribes. notably the
- kccptug the snio. -n for TWEEN
,,s- hours. Tie added that tho natives
..,s on thc least occas'on-Whon iheN
J., ,,8. 10 make them happy and Nhon
~ we're happy 90 Keep them from set
.sl
-. sdes OF tic advancement under
.-.-,..r oc..uatou Mr. Worcester de-
,..s verc the ru-h.us Of tuberculosis.
-. en- tho mast ono out Of every five
....-s,-. had contracted. and tho sink
i. CHRISTIAN wells. which checked ty-
- pr Tho most stirring part OF his
s,.,r perhaps was his tribute 90 the
-. whom 10 had fought
n, .-.r,r thr lighters" hc said the
Il. ,so t7tc hcir destiny in their own
-. 20 those yho leave everything 10
~, Providence and the Moros are
y, ~n We must convert their energy
,-ose-,ivc uses and VIC must not at
~, 20 chance ucr rc'iciou tin We
l.. ron the.- hearts
,. wo-.es,ers epcccn. in part lol-
~ ,.~ ,,.,e s-r,e-
4, temperature trau i- experienced n
u. PHILIPPINES during December Janu-
r. and February.
I'm, yolcanocs are OF especial interest
lsm, Nayor. u Southern Luzon. is one
one aost perfect volcanic peaks iu the
rr1 n rises from a level plain at the
s.s f,se sea to q height Of some eight
,hs,1ai feet and is am absolutely per
H., IN, r.fboat a break I'm the svm-
90. ,...,.., D, had neon sctive
..-r.,, go ,,,.l On, when after a
.....,,-,-.,,, chic, 5iJ rorcb 5amage.
-, or,..
la ,o,c,9o ..,.s.e5 ,r the midst OF
.,.b v,,e- l,te few miles soutb OF
r.r. 60. -,e 5s,.o.,for nj heinz
.1,.,.-... ....,.- ...'-s,oes ,n Tho
u, 'O",'' --',, - -, ~ -,
A'''' an -.'.'''o 'a'' 81 80 Ia, ~
,.,, " , 'e.''.,...- '-'r, ',I'.. e~,,b,
. ~''. '..., co, - 49,, go .,,a fonr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American aud Foreign Teachers Aseney.-
supplies Professors. Teachers. tutors GOV
err.sses etc to Colleges. Schools and Fam
ines Apply 20 Mrs " }. YOUNG-FULToN'
q Lnlor sQuAr0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
REACHES VS.. CANCER

Don't forget tina, reaches carr . cancer
germ. Boston Chemical 60. can absolutely
rid your house Of those pests IN "a hours
Highest credentials. colleges. hotels and pr!-
vst- families.
1853 W. I'm street. Phone 1926 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
INSTRUCTION.
MISCELLANEOUS SCHOOLS.

THE BERLITZ sCEUOL OF LANGUAGEa
Madison square Ni22 Broadway. o..
uariem Branch 2i3 Lenox ave. near l2th ot
prooLlvn Rranch ois-o2O Livingston 81.
New Classes Constantly Forming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
Army and Navy Orders.

w ds-iilIiS tpll' JdIiIHis W
ORDERS ISSUED These orders have
been issued:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-01-07
Bank Holiday Extended.

Mexico City.-An extension OF III.
teen days from January 2 OF the bank
holiday decreed by President Huerta
a week ago was agreed on at a con.
ference OF the finance department OF.
iicials and bankers. a further eXten.
sion at the expiration Of this period
Is said TO be likely.
The affairs OF the bank OF London
and Mexico are responsible for this
step. that institution not having re-
ceived new bills expected from the
United States.
II Is understood also that negotia.
tions for $4,000. 900 from London have
not been closed. The question OF
making legal tender state bills was
discussed at the conference, but met
with opposition from the bankers.
with general opposition from the bank.
ers Government officials are said 10 be
Government officials are said to be
having difficulty again In meeting pay.
rolls. Senior De La Lama. Minister
OF finance. has cabled from Europe
that he has obtained acceptance by
English and French bankers OF bonds
amounting to $4,000. 900 pesos for a
new loan.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-01-07
THE LATEST FROM VILLA
Christmas Falls TO Provoke Friendly
Feeling For Huerta.

Chihuahua.-"Nothing less than tho
fall Of Huerta and his Punishment
from the country ever viii be con.
sidered as a preliminary toward peace
In Mexico" said General Francisco
villa. Amy overtures for a com.
promise would be treated with con.
tempt by the revolutionists."
General villa was prompted to dis.
cuss the subject because of the repeti.
ton OF a report from Mexico City that
General Huerta might resign in faovr
OF a member OF his cabinet. AS the
report also stated that General ltuert,
was talking OF taking the field against
the rebels, II was not considered In
any way as a possible peace move.
The subject OF peace. however.
came up In General Villas councils
and the rebel leader was moved TO
outline the rebels views in case future
events brought them 10 consideration.
In substance the terms demanded
by the rebels are:
"The elimination OF General Huerta
and his supporters,
"The complete surrender OF the con.
sti~tutionalists' cause by politicians
now opposing Il.
THE recognition OF the constitution.
1.-THE selection Of a provisional pres.
ident acceptable 10 the constitutional.
lists and provisions for n popular cleo.
ton.
Guarantee OF a change In the land
laws so that deeds Il land would be
more generally distributed.
Qualification OF all acts OF the
Huerta regime"
Ratification OF conHscation by the
rebels OF the vast Terrazas, Creel and
other estates valued at many millions
OF dollars.
Opinions OF General Villas advisers
were that General Huerta would not
resign and thai the rebels must ad,
here 10 the original plan OF fighting
their way TO Mexico City.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-01-07
INQUEST AT CALUMET
Conflicting Testimony A. To Identity
Of Man Who Yelled "Flre."

Calumet. Mich.-Two out Of a score
OF witnesses testified before a cor.
oner's jury that the man who caused
the Christmas eve disaster In Italian
hall here wore a white button like the
babe OF the Citizens Alliance.
The union lawyer did not comment
on the fact that the president and
half n dozen members OF the women's
auxiliary OF the federation swore that
they saw no insignia on the man
and that union members who stood In
the yestibule Of Italian hall for an
hour before the panic started said the
alarm came from within the hall and
no person wearing a button had
passed them.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-01-07
Blake Heads Bar Association.

Oklahoma City.-C. o. Blake OF III
Reno was elected president OF the
State Bar Association; w. a. Lybrand
OF Oklahoma City, secretary. and John
w. Kane OF Bartlesyille. treasurer.
The new executive committee is com.
posed OF T.. o. Blake OF III Reno, j. II.
Gordon OF McAlester, retiring presl.
dent, w. A., Lybrand OF Oklahoma
City and John n, Kane OF Bartles.
Vile. The speakers at the banquet
were Senator T. p, Gore; II. n Smith
u Shawnee, Pat Malloy, county attor
ney Of Tulsa county; w. A. Lybrand