davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08

Guthrie for the inspiration and help
we have received from the splendid
example of unity and cooperation.
Resolved, That we extend to our
state president our heartiest thanks
for words OF instruction. encourage
ment and interest manifested by her.
Whereas, Our district president has
given her time and talent to the in
terest of this district and has worked
With untring zeal, for the past fouh
years for its uplift and common good
Resolved, That we extend TO hei
oun love and appreciation for the
beautiful spirit in which she has truly
exemplifled our motto of "kindliness
and helpfulness
| Resolved, That we express our
| thanks to the out going officers
| chairman, and members of the sev
eral committees who have done such
efficient service and urge unon the
NE mbers of this convention to give
these subjects their serious consid
ration and earnest attention.
Resolved. That this convention
strongly favor the enactment oil q
library commission bill to he passed
BY the next state legislature.
Resolved, That we endorse the sew
eral resolutions adopted at the state
meeting at Tulsa regarding those
subjects of home, school, and state, II
which we are so much interested.
Mrs. C. C. SMITH,
MRS. II. s. JOHNSTON,
MRS. FRED ElHTLER
martial list of the delegates ans
visitors is as follows:
Mrs Chas. Hume, Anadarko' Mines
Evert. Smith, Warton of Pawhuska
Mines. Clark, Iiscun, Pawnee, Mines
Dumont, Bailey. Smith, kruse
Shields. English. Lee, Tom jewell
Nandever. Miss Boyle and DR.. Man
sur. Enid Mines, Ehler, Duffy Black
burn Hennessey; Mines Lawrence
Moss and Hugh Adams, Crescent
Mines. Benight, Thicker, Fleming
NcKune. Johnston Woodruff Cress
Clastermeyer. Perry; Mines. NC
lWhirfer. Childs, Boles and Thompson
lCleyeIand. Mines. Powell. Babcock
Jett, Mines Ronnett, Smith, King
fisher, Mrs. Mason, Miss Cuppase
Newkirk: Mrs Swope saltwater
Misses Luck and Greene, Tonkawa
Mrs. Gibson. Chandler; Mines. Eisen
minger. Knnan. Blackwell. Mrs
! Pearson. Marshall, Mines CONAN
shartell. Ashton. Sutton and Coulter
Todd. Oklahoma City.
After the business meeting lasi
night the ladies were shown through
Ethe municipal bath house and later
through the Masonic temple after
which they were treated to pipe or
gan recital and musicale,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08
NO LOOKING BACK IN GUTHRIE
New Evidence Constantly Being
Published.


Since the long succession Of Guthrie
reports were first published in tha
% al press there has been no look
'ne back. Guthrie evidence con
tinnes to pour in and-hetter still
those whose reports were first pub
lished many years ago. verify all they
said IN a most hearty and unmistah-
abe way. Read The experience OF
Mr.. :. R Hunter, Of 12i6 W. Man
srr Ave. Guthrie. Okla He says.
Nv kidneys were in had shape. caus-
inc my hack to become lame. ! had
pains IN ongh my kidneys. especially
y hen | was on my feet Tor any
length of time and at night ! could
10; yet my proper rest The pass
sees OF the sidney secretions were
attended wan pain and knew that
must DO something for relief.
Doan's Kidney pills were SO highly
recommended that | finally got box
from Cramer's Drug Store, tnow the
Corner Pharmacy Il didn't take
them long TO remove the trouble.
Dnr.ns tae asst several years | have
enjoyed good health. The endorse
ment hAve given Doan's Kidney
pills before still holds good
For sale by al dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New Ycrk. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOan's-and
take no other. ADV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08

Edward w Ryan a Red Cross aid
in the interior OF Mexico ana saiu 10
be an agent of Secretary or state
William / BRYAN. was sentenced to
be shot when he was found some DAYS
ago at Zacatecas because he refused
ITO translate code messages from Mr
Bryan found on him. Mr.. Bryan at
|once nrotested to the Spanish ambas
sador in Washington, who Is handing
the affairs of Mexico in this country
since the Mexican ambassador mas
left. The result was that President
uuerta had the man transferred to
Mexico City, andit was said ne was
safe there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08
TOWEL SUPPLY.

Towels AMI aprons of all Kinds fur-
nished at very deasonable prices. see
before ron hnv.-J. D. Crays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-08
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS
Markets by Wire
CATTLE:

CATTLE:
Kansas City, Mo, MAY s.
Receipts, 400.
Market, steady
Dressed heef steehs, $3.50 to 81. "a.
Prime fed steers, $3.50 to $3.50.
Cows and heifers. $3.50 to ss.75.
HOGS:
Receipts. 5000
Market. oened htrong closed weak
Bulk of sales $3.50 to ss.5A
TOP price. sS5e l-2.
WHEAT:
Kansas City. Mo. May S.
May So
July. 70 10: split
CORN:
May. 50 1-2
July. sS Ia.
GUTHRIE MARKETS
livestock
steers. prime. $3.50 to $3.50.
Cows. $3.50 to $3.50
peiters. prime. $3.50 to $3.50
Rhinehart hogs. $3.50 to $40.
Hides. green salt. lie
Grain and Hay
Corn. per hu.. zoe. :.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-29
4 NO. | MARRIED.
Ward Greene in Atlanta Journal.

Z: = s:
A-No-1 has made his last rip {
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-29
WARNS AGAINST ALLEGED
HOG CHOLERA CURES
Government Has Not Approved Any
Treatment Except the PrOtec-
tive Serum.
Special to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Washington, D. c., May 2S.-Evi-
dence cc what appears o be we'll
organized campaign to delude farmers
throughout t1e country into buying
an alleged cure for hog cholera un-
der tie impression that this has been
inves igated and approved by the Unit
ed STATES government, has reached the
department of agriculture. Articles
.praising this medicine, Benetol by
name. are beiGg sent out widespread
to newspapers. These articles are so
worded that it appears as if the de-
partmen of agriculture had received
reports from tae State c. Minnesota
showing that TIE medicine had proved
most beneficial. AS a matter OF fact
he one repcrt received by the depar.-
ment was an unofficial and unsoliclt-
ed statement sent presumably from
the promcters themselves. The de-
partment attaches no importance
whatsoever 70 this statement. 1t mas
no reason to believe in the efficiency
OF any proprietary cure for hog chol-
era and does not recommend any. I'm
der certain conditions it urges farmers
to protect heir stock with anti-hog-
cholera serum but that is all.
In connection with this attemp. 1t
may be said that the medicine, which
is now put forward as good for hogs,
was advertised some time ago as a
means of killing tuberculosis, typhoid,
and cancer germs, according to an ar
ticle published in he Journal Of the
American Medical association. At that
time it was asserted that the army was
in. crested in it. AS a ma ter Of fact
tie army was no more interested then
thaa the department of agriculture is
now.
In view OF the evidence hat the at
empt to create this false impression
IS persistent and widespread, all hog
owners are warned to communicate
with the United Sta es authorities be-
IRE accepting as true any sta ement
that the government recommends any
reatment Other than the serum al
ready mentioned.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-29
Textile DIRECTORY.

washington, May 2S-An increase
FOR the year cf 1O,702 looms and 619,-
q64 spindles is shown in the 1914 ed
i,;on Il the textile dirsctory giving
otton, WOODEN and k.i ting mills on
he lines Of the Southern ralway,
) ar.llern railway in Mississippi, Mo-
Die cad Ohio railway, Georgia Soutn-
n and Florida railway 5Ad Virginia
fnd Southeaste \ railway wit2 their
.,as;2mcnt On January I. 1914 wnicn
has Just been issued b. the la@d and
indus rial department Of these reads.
TIE directory csntains a list OF all
mills. their equipment, the power un-
der which they are operated and kind
of goods manufactured. tt shows that
along thase lines there are 616 cotton
mills, 143 knitting mills and 81 wool
en- mills, grand total Of 100 textile
oIarts Of TIE c'Ia~acter. These mills
have a t.tal equipment of 20S,744
looms and 9,369.634 spindles. EIgh
aow mills were -ut IN operation dur
dng 1913. These figures Go not include
ellis under construction or improve
n. -. net really fer operation January
=, q, ,71;.fCr to tfo formation az u
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-29

vote his entire attention j1ward look
ing after weak lodges, such as is d5ne
in Mississippi Georgia a..d North
Carolina. He stated that he South
arolina PytAians per capi tax is
less team any other domain tie size 81
It's. He thought that ne grand con-
stitution and grand statu es sn2uld be
reprinted TO replace the edi ion issued
in 1901
One II he excellent features OF last
nights programme was the big cere-
M. ia! session Of he d. O. X. X.
There were large number OF candi-
dates and the exc: cises were con-
cluded little after daybreak today.
The amateur play, When knis@t-
hood Was in Flower wAich was pro-
duced by the Chester people last
night. made grea hit with the 800
knights who saw it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-29
A-No.-1
The Rambler
At Rest at Last.
One Charge He Escapes.

Dallas News.
Whatever else his enemies may say
If him, they cant reasonably charge
that Francisco Villa is trying for The
Noble ace Prize
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-29

y Kingstree-Saturday, August l..
Georgetown-Monday. August II,
Monck's Corner-Tuesday, Aug. IS.
Manning-Wednesday, August 10.
SumteE-trhUrsday, Angus 20
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-29
KNIGHTS CLOSE SESSION.
Il. of p. Grand Lodge Ends Chester
Meeting-H. X. Osborne is the
Head.
The Sta e.

The Sta,e.
Chester, May 27-The second a2d
last days proceedings of the South
Carclina grand ledge Of the Knights
of Pythias was brought to success
ful finish tits evening
Following a very late programme
las night the knigh were about
early this morning prepared for the
delightful days outing to Great Falls.
The delgates were taken in au o.
mobiles and carriages to the Seaboard
Air Line railway station, where a
Pythian special OF many cars was
waiting to transport the knights u
Chester county's world famous hydro
electric plant. The train pulled out
a. o'clock and at l o'clock pulled
up at the beautiful little stai0n at
Great Falls, making the trip Of 40
miles in four hours. There was some
delay at Catawba Junction waiting for
a train.
AS soon as everybody was out of
the train they journeyed to a shady
retreat, where an appeizing dinner
had been spread The dinner was
given by the Southern Power COM
pany. After dinner the knights were
shown the marvellous workings OF the
great elctric plant. They arr appear
ed to enjoy seeing how the many cities
were lighted by this single plant.
After seeing the sights the knigh,s
came back to Chester.
The following officers for the ensu-
ing year were unanimously chosen:
Grand chancellor, Henry K, Osborne,
Spartanburg; grand vice chancellor,
Herbert E. Gyles, Aiken; grand pre-
late, Alya NJ Lumpkin, Columbia;
grand keeper CT records and seal, G.
D. Brown, Abbeville; grand master
of exchequer, Wilson G. Harvey,
Charleston; grand mas,er of arms, j.
NJ. Oliver, Orangeburg; grand inner
guard, E. R. Cox, Darlington; grand
outer guard, H. A. Mccormack,
Nichols, and member Of the beard Of
publication, Thomas J. Arnold, Green
Will
Grand Prelate Herbert Z. Gyles, of
Aiken, in his annual report said tlat
i was his deliberate judgment after
he past year of considerable study
and thought upon the Pytlian situa-
ton, that very great need OF the
domain is tha all officials of the or
der should unite il endeavoring -
EN- orce a study Of the laws and prin-
cipIes of the order upon the entire
membership because We would there
by become profoundly impressed and
deeply imbued with the beauty and
vital Importance Of those principles
and carry them VI h us in our daily
work in the world. Pythianism is Of
but little service to man if he ap-
Dreciates the spirit If th.a order only
while a tending some convention or
while in he work Of the lodge; those
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-29
hot and one forge the girl back in
Nobody Knows His Name.

Nobody hnOWS His Name.
Only A-No.-1 has found that there
is no place like home His wooins
Y as as haphazard as his life, jump
in tie dark and prayer to God, but
II brought him safe to his own hear a.
stone after life as tempestuous and
! fieeting as a March winds.
Since the day he ran away from
home a the age Of eleven years and
became a yeggman's kid until the
win er of 1911 his heart was in the
distance and he travelled the world
around his only name-A-No-1. What
his real name is, nobody knows, and
the last person to tell you is A-No.-1
! himself.
Somebody askcG MIN when he
made" Atlanta four years ago. but
be only winked and Whispered "sh-sh-
just A-No.-1"
This was he man who drif,ed from
Chile to Alaska and back again to
Nome FOR third OF a century, VINO
beat his way for a half million miles,
paying only $,.61 railroad fare in all
those weary days, never drinking,
smoking or gambling, mis- one passion
the grip of far-off things that one
must always chase bu, never run to
earth
But one cold February night three
years ago, a freight train labored
through stinging sleet storm IN ne
dark 20 a stop in the yards at Erie.
Pa. In one of the boX-cars, curled
into a corner and saivering in his
sleep. the car inspector found A-No.-1.
The ramp was perishing with cold.
The car-inspector took him to his
shanty and gave aim warm bed be-
hind the stove and par: Of his mid
night luncn.
you're my friends, A-No.-1 told
him when they said g1od-by. 81 won't
forget his
A Girls Brown Eyes.
Nor did he Last November A-No.-1
8gaia visited E!ie and brougn the in
srector a present The hobo was in
yited 10 call at rae inspectors house,
and did so. There he met the IN
spector's daughter, Miss Mary Abigail
Trohoski, a high school graduate,
twenty years old, and finished musi-
cian
And here girls brown eyes did
for A-No.-1 what he had been trying
to do for quarter of a cen.ury-giye
up the road before his body creased
the track beneath the heavy wheels.
A-No.-1 turned his back on his old
life. The tramp who passed up New
York after a TWEEN y-four hour visit,
suddenly wanted TO spend the rest OF
his life in Erie, Pa The wanderar
whose only burden for thirty years
was to5th brush and pocket
dictionary, slipped int a furniture
S. ore and priced piaGo and a clina-
closet.
What mus, have been the wrench
to this man to blind his eyes TO the
lure of the wastes Of the world? How
could he-an outlaw of convention
offer himself to his girl wnio read
Sudermann and played Chopin and
Grieg?
But the man who made a thousand
dollars by winning a wager that ne
could beat hi6 way from New YORK 20
San Francisco in eleven days and six
nours, the man who spent hall OF it
by building tomb at Cambridge
Springs, Pa, and describing On it ne
eDitapn: "A-No.-1, he Rambler at
Rest at Last wao spent the thef
ali in rescuing 0oys from the very
life tha- had gripped him so unyiela-
irgIy-this man d. ermined that he
"anted tbs sirl.
And 1e got her. The news OF the
en- sagement startled tle 8 ID folks o.
Erie Ike al eartA-5hock Old ladies
oo,..i,,od ccandaIou-I,, about it ca
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-29
TOURS OF CAMPAIGN
PARTIES LAID OUT
IFINERARIE FOR TWO GROUPS "f
CANDIDATES ARRANGED.
State Candidates Speak First in SUM
ter, senatorial in st. Matthews.
Opens July IL.
TIE Sta 6. 2Sth.

.orial campaigns were announced yes
erday by Willie Jones, chairman o
he subcommi tee Of the State Demo
.ratic executive commi tee. Tle Stat
campaign will open at Sumter Jun
Ii and the senatorial candidates vii
oegin the contest a, st. Matthews ol
he same dace. The senatorial cam
oaign will end at Sumter August 20
The last meeting of the State cam
oaign will be held at Greenville Au
gust 20. The candidates for Stat
ofices will speak in Columbia July 4
and it is probable that the meetin:
will be held in the Columbia theatre.
Following is the itinerary for tn
State campaign:
Sumter-Wednesday, June II.
Manning-Thursday, June Is.
Monck's Corner-Friday, June 70,
Georgetown-Sa,urday, June 20
Kingstree-Tuesday, June %.
Florence-Wednesday, June "A.
Marion-Thursday, June %.
Conway-Friday, June 26.
Dillon-Saturday, June q. \
Darlington-Monday, June 20.
Bisnopville-Tuesday, June 80.
Bennetttsvile-Wednesday, July 1.
Chesterfield-Thursday, July ?.
Camden-Friday, July 3.
Columbia-Saturday, July 4.
Lexington-Thursday July 9.
Saluda-Friday, July 10.
Edgefeld-Saturday, July II,
Aiken-Tuesday, July Il
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, July Is.
Barnwell-Thursday, July 1S.
Hampton-Friday, July II.
Beaufort-Saturday, July IS.
Ridgeland-Wednesday July %.
Walterboro-Thursday, July %.
Charleston-Friday, July "a.
ST. George-Tuesday, July %.
Orangeburg-Wednesday, July 29.
St. Matthews-Thursday, July 30.
Wiansboro-Monday, August 8.
Chester-Tuesday, August 4.
Lancaster-Wednesday, August ).
Yorkville-Thursday, August 6.
Gaffney-Friday, August I.
Spartanburg-lSaturday, August s.
Union-Tuesday, August II.
Wednesday. August II.
Laurens-Thursday, Angus IS.
Greenwood-Friday, August IA
AbbevilTe-Saturday, August Is.
Ander son-Monday. August IL
Wal2alla-Tuesday, Angus. 1S. q
Wednesday, August 10.
Greenville-Thursday, August 20.
F3ll,wing is the itinerary for tht
senatorial campaign:
St. Matthews-Wednesday, June II
Orangeburg- Thursday, June IS.
st. Georgs-45riday, June 19.
Charles son-Saturday, June 20.
Walterboro-Monday, June %.
Beaufort-Tuesday, Jlne l23.
Ridgeland-Wednesda.., June a.
Hampton-Tauysday. June %.
Barnwell-Frlday. June 26.
Bam5erg-Sa urday, Ju.e e y.
Winnsboro-Nonday, June %,
Chester-Tuesday, June 30.
Lancaster-Wed.l-s1a July /.
Tc-Hv;:le-Thursday, July ?.
Gaffney-Friday, July 3.
Spartanburg-Sa,urday, July I.
Union-Weanesday, July s.
Newberry-Fridayy July 10.
Greenwood-Saturday, July II.
Abbeville-Tuesday, July "A.
Anderson-Wednesday, July -.
WalhallavThursday, July 16
Pickens-Friday, July II.
Greenville-saturday, July IS.
Laurens-Wadnesday, July p.
Columbia-Thursday, July %.
,Lexington-Friday, July "a.
saluda-saturd9y July 25,
Edgefe,d-Wedn- sday, July %.
Aiken-Thursday July 90.
Camden-Tuesday, august i.
Chesterfeid-Wa5aesd4 August )
Ee2na tsyilIe-Fr5G 5G2y, Aug,lst
Dq~1.ngton-sa urlay, August 8.
p1j5'e-N aday, August 10
lFlorence-Tuesday, August Il
D'o7-W 7nesaay, August Y
Narien-T2vrsday. August 70.
way 'riday, august Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12

can't see the biIlion-doIlar corpora
ton behind the small dealer. The
working class today knows that they
are robbed, but they don't know who
the robbers are. And if. they find out
the robbers they generally apply the
wrong remedy. That is, they want
to remove the robbers and punish
them, while they leave the house
open for other robbers to enter.
To be a Socialist means to under
stand the economic conditions of to-
day, see what is coming tomorrow,
and study to get all the experience
but not follow-the yesterday. But
it requires knowledge to understand,
see and study. And the majority of
the working class of this country
lack the right kind of knowledge.
But here is another question: How
about those who have the knOwl-
edge? How about the N. D. Cochran
type that write and talk almost like
Socialists, but are not in the Socialist
party? Here is the answer: This
class are believers in the great-man
theory. They think when they will
elect a good man for an Office every
thing will be o. K. But they forget
that under the present system even
a good man can't be good. Take, for
instance, politics. A man runs for an
office and spends more money to be
elected than he gets for the whole
term he is in Office. How do you ex-
pect this man to make a living?
Workingmen elect a judge not
from the working class, but some.
aristocrat. They put him on the
bench and give him laws that can be
interpreted both ways, and when a
workingman is brought him, how do |
you expect him to interpret the law?
The working class viii kick against /
a Judge that decides something
against them. They will also kick
against some laws, but will never
kick themselves for electing these
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12
TURKEY INCLINED TO GET HER
FOOT IN BAD

Washington, Sept. 12.-The re-
ceipt of the Turkish ambassadors
note announcing the abrogation by
Turkey of treaties guaranteeing to
citizens of the United States and
other nations certain extra territorial
rights was officially announced by
Sec'y of State Bryan. He declined
to discuss what action was cOntem-
plated by the U. S. in response.
The Turkish ambassador stated
that the action of the Turkish gov
eminent is in line with the policy of
the Young Turks since they gained
control of the government several
years ago. The capitulations, as the
concessions to foreigners were
known in Turkey, were legacies from
the old regime and the Young Turks
have been impatiently awaiting this
opportunity to shake off the burden.
This time was chosen because the at
tentiOn of other European nations is
being taken up with the war.
Although Sec'y of State Bryan de-
clared he had denied he had made
the slightest intimation to any for
eign diplomats in Washington that
the U. S. did not look with favor upon
their published discussions in the
newspapers of international affairs
brought up by the war, it is learned
that A. Rustem Bey, the Turkish am
bassador, is rapidly losing favor with
the Democratic administration lead
ers. From an authoritative source
it became known Bey's recent re-
marks are considered not only indis-
Greet, but actually displeasing to men
in authority in this government.
In a recent statement Bey took oc-
casion to make remarks disparaging
in a sense to American civilization by
referring to race questions and Amer
lean lynchings. His latest statement
credits him with saying that the Eu-
ropean war is Turkeys opportunity.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-12

Mrs. J. II. Howard, Peoria, Il
asked Postmaster Campbell to fiji
Robert L. Kantak. Grandfather le
large estate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

Miss Alberta and Miss Flora McCanne
entertained AZ an informal tea Thursday
afternoon at their home on Z street. In
compliment TO Miss Elda HavcRor who
will be married next week. The tea ta-
nations. A centerpiece of the flowers
WAS arranged In basket. a feature Of
the entertainment was an original toast
10 the bride from each OF the guests The
guest list included twenty five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

The Girls Friendly society OF st Marks
cathedr3l VIII have sale of home
cooked foods and candy today at Walker
Brothers store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

were served on green plates. Above a
couch In one end OF the room the frater-
nifty pin was reproduced in electric lights.
a black diamond surrounded by pearls
was outlined on q white shield. In the
center OF the diamond, the Greek letters
OF the fraternity shown forth In gold,
The Musical society booth was adorned
with a large Aeoian harp. The refresh
nent table had d centerpiece of pink
roses. y piano player gave choice selec-
tlons. The Delta Epsilon sororlety had
the walls Of its booth hung with Yale
blue and white blankets adorned with the
sororiety insignia. Couches were also
covered With the blankets and sororlety
pillows. Punch was served. The Sigma
Chi fraternity fitted up a Turkish room.
Oriental rugs covered the walls and lamps
had filigree brass shades. Brass pardi-
nicrs held palms and ferns \ real Orien-
tai in costume served black coffee.
Turkish cigarettes and candy. The guests
were seated OH cushions 5 low tables.
The Gamma Phi sororiety and the Beta
Theta fraternity fitted up a booth regis