davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
4 WET.

Boonville, Mo-, December Ar
Boonville, Cooper County, voted to re-
tain its saloon by a majority of BIG
in a local option election yesterday.
The total vote cast for saloons was
72t and 4O5 against. The vote was
the largest in the history Of Boon
vile.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
To One Who Has Gnne

Tom Bodine in the Paris (Mo.)
Mercury.
Always, awake or in dreams, by
night or day, as this holy season
draws near, you come to me out Of
the mist of years. First the feeling,
occult if you will, and unexpIainable,
that you are near, and then the intan-
gible, but actual wraithe Of you,
slowly Incorporated into visible flesh
and blood. Even now your two dark
tender eyes, asking the same quest
ton, are peering at me from over the
gold parapets Of heaven and from
their troubled depths the doubt has
gone. You have searched my heart
and know. Last night the horn of
the hunter echoed up and down
among the hills and a thin curly win
ter moon sank slowly to sleep behind
the spires. The Beautiful Lady, sum-
moned by her phantom lover to their
recurring tryst, arose from her grave
beneath the stunted cedar in Gods
dreary plot at the foot Of the street
and followed where the echoes led.
This morning there was a thin
skim Of white snow on the ground and
the earth was clothed again with an
olden joy. Behind the distant hills
beckoned again an ancient mystery.
Life was reborn for the moment and
a forgotten gladness filled the world.
But tonight all is dark again and a
chill wind means outside. 1t is a
dirge over forgotten loves and dead
memories. 1t was your won't on
nights like these to come to me and,
lifting your dark eyes to mine,
dumbly ask what words could not
tell you in reply. There was the ten
der touch and the soft caress, and
then the fuller understanding that
could come from silence alone.
Sometimes we looked up into the
starry winter night and wondered,
both Of us, if heaven really had gol-
den parapets, and now we know-be-
cause you r there waiting and look
ing down on me, with tender eyes, in
which the shades are those of dusk
and dawn.
Life has run bitter and sweet from
the spigot Fate has turned. Of
blessed damosels" there have been
enough and eyes a plentitude. l have
looked into the depths Of blue and
gray and into those troubled with
shadows Of the night. l have read
hidden meanings and started at the
recoil of strange fears. | have seer
wistful lights and the mad dance Of
laughter and the soul of a beggar
signaling for that which life with
held, the pain of love denied, the
ashes Of dead hopes, But in none
have | eel love like yours, in none
the tender question, yet doubt dispell-
ed.
Was aver love on land or sea like
ours? Could a boy have loved a dog
like | loved you? Did ever dog SO
love boy?
The wind means to a gale, the shut
tiers rattle, the stars are hidden
you pass. God, for the thruse of
your soft muzzle between my two
hands.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09

Florence Swon, 81 years old, wife
Of Walker Swon, and one Of Mexico's
most respected colored women died
of heart trouble Sunday. She was a
sister of Sophia Walker. Florence
Swon had many friends among the
white people who will regret to learn
of her death.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09

Judge and Mrs. August Holman,
promonent Warren county residents
living near Steinhagen, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
Thanksgiving day. They have resid-
ed in the above vicinity the entire
period Of fifty years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09

At the close of a series Of meetings
held at Brunswick the Baptists Of that
place organized a congregation last
week and expect to build a church
house in the neal future.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
o. 8. AsBuRY DEAD.

o. s. Asbury, SIS years old, former
ly of this city died in Springfield, Mo-,
Friday after an extended illness Of
typhoid fever. The body was buried
in Elmwood cemetery Sunday the I. Q.
o. r. lodge taking charge Of the SER
vices.
Mr.. Asbury leaves a wife and one
daughter, Leona. Mrs. Asbury is a
sister Of Elmo Gass Of this city. The
Ledger extends sympathy to the be-
reaved family at this time Of sorrow
and bereavement.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09

Judge H. G. Orton Of Princeton,
who for forty-fve years has planted
celery, reports the first crop failure
in his garden for the period. Judge
Orion, says the Telegraph, was the
first man to raise celery in Princeton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09

Mrs. Frank Parker has gone to Rus
seville, KY, TO attend the funeral OF
her sister, Mrs. G. P. Johnson, who
made many friends in this city while
she visited her sister here some years
ago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09

The boiler at the Harridge mill in
Charlton county exploded last Friday
and three employees Of the mill were
seriously injured The engineer was
the only one in the building to escape
injury.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
lie Robinson has gone to the home Of

lie Robinson has gone to the home Of
her parents in Nation III.
Misses Louise Enloe and Ada May
Elder, Of Hardin College, are enjoying
the week end with Miss Mabel Threl-
keld.
The Friday 5000 Club met with
Mrs. J. W. Gallaher. Extra guests
were Mesdames r. w. Berrey. H. /
Turley, and Mac Gamble. Mrs. Ike
Silverstein was the most skillful
player and received the prize of the
afternoon. The hostess served a two
course lunch at the close of the game.
B. c. Jordan and little daughter n
Louisiana. were ouests This week ~
Mr.. and Mrs. i. w. Callaher.
Mrs. Fred Llewellvn was bostess
with Miss Marie Rose on Thursday for
the Alumnae Chapter Of Beta Sigma
Omicron. After much discussion Of
the Peace Conference and Christmas
gifts. the guests were invited to the
dining room where an apuetizine two
course lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mason and
daughter. Gretchen. returned Tues
day to their home in Little Rock. Ark.
after a fortnight's visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W. Mason.
Wilbur Raw has returned to his
home in st. Louis after a delightful
stay of several DAYS with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. II. Parker.
Mrs. J. H. Minor and Miss Lucille
Minor have returned to Malta Bend
after a visit here with friends.
Mrs. F. R. Sanford invited in a few
friends on Tuesday afternoon for q
Gun of tea and to snend a -pleasant
hour with Mrs. Buckner Carr.
Mr. and Mrs. r r Buctner en;ovod
Il visit from their small g-randda,rb.
ter Relic Buclner Riggs Of Fulton
Lsttls Miss BiOUs was ACCOMPANIED Nv
her amt. M;ss Kate Riggs.
William II. Woodward Of 81. Louis
snent tho weekend IN Mexico. The
o,,est Of Misses susie and Mavme
Ringo.
Mrs. w w. Rotts led the LESION a
The Wednesday Club this woek. Mrs
Rodgers rave the story and a crit.
,c;am ~ Fulda,s nTcte n Tetep. Mis-,
Rose told of Rosepeer,s aFores,
Homen. Mrs. Harrison reported or
aproae Literature,p Mrs. Leeper gave
4 criticism Of Bismark's "Loye Let.
~ters.p
The Chautauoua met with Mrs. Win.
ans as leader. The lesson was "De-
N4AAS w -
velopment Of Commerce and Ideals
n the Vest Mrs. Morris read q
paper on aBackwoodsmen and Pioneer
Farmers.n The History of Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and st. Louis between 1920
1890 was given by Mrs. Fry, Miss
Cassie Bolts and Mrs. Carter.
Miss Victoria Brooks was hostess
for the 12-of-Us Club on Tuesday
After a pleasant hour spent trying t.
master the i~ntricacies Of the new
game Of Bridge, Miss Brooks served
la palatable lunch to her guests.
Chas. Leeper's Sunday School Class
on Tuesday evening celebrated the
first anniversary Of it's organization
Mr.. Leeper has taught this class Of
bows ever since they were in knee
pants but a year ago, they ORGANIZED
for work and the first thing they
nroiected was a class room which
tbav constructed in the basement Of
tba church II is nov completed anc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09

F. M. Loveless leaves this week for
Florida where he will spend the win
ter. We are glad to state Mr.. Love-
less will return to Audrain in the
spring and continue to make his
home here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
These Ailments Weaken You
System. Your Body Then
Needs the Help Of
Dr.. Kings New Discovery.

Colds are annoying. They inter-
fere with our duties. In our weak
ened condition they may end in a
spell Of sickness or even more serious
ailments. Fear, however, should be
overcome, for in DR.. Kings New
Discovery you have an effective rem
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09

The st. Charles Improvement AS
sociation is going after the new fac
tory for the manufacture Of motors,
proposed by Russell E. Gardner, Of
st. Louis, for use in Chevrolet auto
mobiles.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09

Willard Riding, Of Columbia, was
in Mexico Thursday on his way to
Fulton where he will assist the Full
ton Sun in some legal work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICA-
TON Is OFF THE PRESS

The Mcmillan, a fortnightly public
alton issued by the students Of the Nc
MILAN high school, appeared in cir
culation Friday. 1t is a neat eight
page paper, entered as second class
matter in the Mexico post Office. This
is the second year Of the paper and its
appearance is greatly improved.
The cartoon is especially good in the
present issue, in fact the entire publ
cation is worthwhile and is a credit
to the school as well as the staff.
Those who are editing the paper are:
Editor-in-chief 49,. Alan Coatsworth
Business aMnager .A,.... Sam Locke
Advertising Manager. Morris Keath
Circulation Manager ;. India johnson
Athletics ........ Archie Rodgers
Activities
Marie Gibbs, Margaret Thomas
Art ............ Helen Coatsworth
Social ,........... Evelyn Threlkeld
News ............ Frank Houston
Cub Reporter -. William w. johnson
Jokes
Dorothy Wymore, Ruth Cauthorn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
Head Stopped Up? Can't Breathe?
Trythe Wick Kap-ORubT Treatment

lvsnient vspor treatment is q good applicA-
ton Of vick's ''vsp-o-Rub" Salve over the
throat and chest, covered with 9 warm
flannel cloth. The body heat releases
vapors that are inhaled with svery breath,
opening the air passages, loosening the
phlegm, and healing the raw surfaces.
For deep chest colds, FIRST apply hot wet
towels to open the pores. vick's is then
absorbed through the skin, taking out that
|tightnsss and oreness. 25o, Soc, or 81. 90.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09

A marriage license was issueI
Thursday to Leo 7. Menu, Of Van
dalia, and Loretta Weckman, of
WelIsville.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
WANTED.

Old Iron 25c to 35c per 100 lbs.
Rags lie to l lie lib
Rubber Boots and Shoes &c to
&c lib. Also all kinds of hides
and furs.
GAM MORRJc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09

Emil Jungbluth, Of Benton City,
was a business visitor in Mexico Fri
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09

While n Of Mexico's newest lodges
this body is growing steadily and be-
coming one Of the strongest in the
city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
Applied In ssEve Form Over Throat
and Cheat Relieves by Inhalation
and Absorption.

vspor treatments ere best for infamma-
lions Of the air passages. The vsPors|
carry the medication direct To- the innAmsa
surfaces without disturbing the stomach,
e. internal medicines will do. A very con-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09

DR.. Fred Griffin has been to St,
Louis on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09

from Santa
t<ties married
out" IN new
ties, cuff
q casual OBJ
=n's taste dis
purse the ties
p would choose,
l~nartyrs-at
who wants
enc 70 her
present. He
feed one, but
Is sufficient
even at that
4 her woman l
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09

na4I|IA4AAA
aun.h
1000 80
n,9sh;r frnd
"A II. hor.a
,r.va,;.n
! ~ ,b.t
,ooE;ng II
.sormod ma
anv Chriat.
thsm nv
ber;ence The
for their
k;rs como IN
Girls did
E.est before7
"a unreason-
f.lo,ado. who
4, davs th;s
stprgeon.
.setess for the
Who en;oved
esdames Jobn
in Rusb. Ham.
Filler lewis
Eel,e Moore
s,rved :, Ave-
,ob. ,e,. wsd-
II Milleruburg.
v,sit ,y;,h NJ
invited the Fri
meet with her.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09

DO your Christmas shopping early.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09
T

zz4Ely here and
~ in the var
Which they re-
from Santa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-09

Brook was hostess
aab riday. Extra
DANES / Howe. +.
Barnes Misses Net
ha Ped Harrison.
we'd q ~palatable
koom. Mesdames
IS presided at the
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-10
NOTICE

Tulsa. Okla. Aug. %, 1915.
Sealed proposals Will be received by
the Beard OF County Commissioners
Of Tulsa County, Oklahoma, on Sep
tember 25th. 1915, until 10 o'clock
A. m. in the County Court House at
Tulsa. Oklahoma. for furnishing ma
terial and constructing two-romed,
| rick. separate School building at Sand
Springs, Oklahoma in the southeast
corner OF the southwest quarter
(SN la OF the southwest quarter
(SW la Of section eleven (lD, town
ship nineteen (l9) north, Range eleven
ND east. Every bid must be ac-
companied with Certified Check for
amount equal TO five per cent % per
cent? Of the proposed contract prize,
and shall contain an agreemnt 10 turn-
ish good and sufficient bond for the
proposed contract price. Checks Of
unsuccessful bidders will be returned
as soon as contract and bond are exc
cuted by the successful bidder. The
Commissioners reserve the right TO re
ject any and all bids, Plans and speci-
fications are on file in the office of
the County Superintendent and In the
office OF George Winkler. Architect,
4l4 Palace Building. Tulsa, Oklahoma.
by direction OF the Board of County
Commissioners Of Tulsa County, Ok
lahoma.
LEWIS CLINE, County Clerk
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-10
SPELLING IS HARD TO LEARN
Tests In Public Schools Show surprIs-
Inc Results. Says Federal Bu.
rea1 Of Education.

Washington -" Seven out Of every
100 third grade public school children
cannot spell has. sa,d statement is
sued by tho United States bureau OF
education This and other curious
evidences Of the special problems in-
nerent in the teaching OF spelling are
brought out by DR. Leonard p. Ayres
Of the Russell Sage foundation In a
study Just published Doctor Ayres
has had made test from 1000 words
that constitute 80 per cent OF the Eng.
lisa language ordinarily used. lie has
found that spelling ability is easily
and scientifically determined For ex-
ample. nine words ut most frequent
use. the in" So no. now. DO
'man" "teu" bed" and top" re.
Nealed TINT second grade pupils. on
81 average. spelled correctly % per
cent OF these words Al the other eN.
trsme OF The scale the words "iudg-
ment recommend and "allege"
were found 10 be spelled correctly by
lust 50 per cent OF eighth grade
pupils.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-10

tion. Hon G. Spear and Mr. a
j. Smitherman .cy of Missions
Repor, OF all Pres ding Elders
>ecoud Night
Devotional exercises ,y ..........
Reaiiug aud approving OF minute.
Remarks by be Bishop Nadeu,
Report OF the Iiuaucl.l Secretary
Ii \. Guess
Report ct the Allen Endeavor
League Mrs, Essey NJ. Loupe Sec y
Report nt the Musical department
Mrs Ellis PyrJie Secre Ary
Report of the II Pastors
Judiciary Committees Report
Reading OF the Appointments
Adjournment sine die
Rev. JAS A johns o., SscretAr,
ut the Bureau ol Information.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-10
CELEBRATES 115TH BIRTHDAY
Creek Beaver, Oklahoma Indian s.
to Be Oldest Man In the World.
Gives Annual Feast

Bunch. Okla.-Twenty beeves, n
hogs and $50 chickens constituted
part the menu served to the guest
attending the anniversary celebration
Of Greek Beaver. just concluded herel
The guest of honor this year wa
Baxter Choat OF Bunch, aud Blaci
Fox OF Weber Falls as usual acted
in the capacity of official scribe. Creek
Beaver hasn't had lis picnics-one a
year-by any means, but this years
feast was In commemoration OF his
birth 115 years ago, for Greek Beaver
: the Oldest Indian in Oklahoma. They
have one up in Minnesota aged liz,
but Creek Beaver goes him three years
better.
The Creek Beaver picnic has been
an annual affair for several years now,
and Creek Beavers guests are special
ly lnyited-several hundred annually
and the aged Indian pays the whole
bill. His guests stay three days and
eat barbecued beef. which Creek Beav-
sr has pounded into hash-twenty
whole beeves in one dish OF hash
and there is the music OF the tom-tom
two steps forward, and then all sinh
way back" and eat again.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-10
COWeta Dots

Monday was quite a busy da' for
the school Riddles.
The public school opened Monday
ro-,r- promptly at A. NJ. with
Mrs $. W Clemons. principle and
Mrs. Joseph Marsh, assistant teacher.
DO their post of duty
The hs free dinner given al the
Pstli1u Pride No Cemetery was II.
tended By cutie q few faithful citizens
who l-hored hard and earnest 10 beau
l.y the city OF the dead
Dinner Was served by Mrs. J T..
Phillips. Mrs Wm Brittman aud Mss
Ora WoodLrds
Mr WIN. Nichols our popular Tailor
met with a very bad accident while
attending the dinner Monday lie
uas walking along and not nothing.
stepped against a sytLe blade which
cut his lex just above the ankle
ryerug several arteries Or. A. r.
Carter being present, come at once
t1 bis relief Mr. Nichols Is doing
li e.y 20 ibis writing
The Jackson Grove Baptist church
had a great meeting last sunday:
Rev O. e. Daur.dge pastor baptized
etElt souls Tor Christ
Mr. Ira Nichols OF BartlesWIe Is
visiting his brother Mr c. NJ. Nichols
Mr. Dave Anderson who Is In the
garage business in Muskogee spent
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-10

at d banquet Thursday eyeu.u. at :he
Is of T. Hail
Miss Cora Morrison audi Mrs Alton
Black have returned 70 their homes
.a Dletopa Kansas after spending a
week. here sd siting relatives
Miss Daisy Williams entertained the
,dru.t Ju Embroidery CLUB at the
hour ut Mrs May Byers Thursday
Afternoon the roim was decorated
With reil Audl white flowers andl green
ferns ANA the -uest was Mrs Mamie
curry 90 Nowata Okla, every body
enjoyed tucW- elves and aainty TWO
course luncheon was served.
The Bartlesyilie Blues defeated the
GIelONe white team sunday. they shut
them out Score II TO IN favor Of
the Blues
Tie Blues defeated the Smelter
town Giants Monday. score to in
favor OF the Blues
Mrs sam Hall has returned hiome
after spending several days In kansas
NsiuuL Rev Coleman and family at
Nay-id- Kansas audl visited Mrs Jim
Role oit Ndieuce. Kansas and also at.
f-bd-dl d glurious meeting al sand
Ride Church She also reports fine
Crops lu Kansas Rev Coleman Is
ayre,tug TO visit our city soon
l..y a.. left Tuesday
iur Eu,aula okla, audi other points
iu oklahoma.
Miss Williams OF Kansas is IN the
city sud will soon return 10 her schiil
duties al Drwey. Okla
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-10
cems~t r. 4 eeets.

II Is now roportou that French
nrm is making an excellent cement
From by-product In the process or
.-Iakins beet sugar. The scum that
forms when tho boots are boiled. ana
which has heretofore been thrown
away, consists largely OF carbonate OF
lime and water. and from 10000 tons
OF beet treated 1000 tons OF carbonate
OF lime are obtained: to this 400 tons
Of clay are added the resulting pro
duct being S,l62 tons OF excellent ce
ment.
The scum is pumped Into largs
tanks, where II is allowed 30 dry par
tally; nnely-divided clay Is then
mixed with It; the mixtuN Is thorough
y amalganated by tC-tsss for an hour
and burned In q rotar, liz. much IN
the same way as Po-tiand cement.
The ,.s,,:s .liIas, ,a;a isAe' is then and pull
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-10
NEW DISEASE lNvADES U. S.
'Endarteritis obliterans,' Affecting
the Feet. Brought to This Country
From Russia.

New York-A new foot disease
known as endarteritis obliterans has
hade its appearance in New York and
twenty.eight cases OF 1t are under
treatment in the hospital for deform-
tiles and joint diseases. The disease,
physicians said. is frequently mistak'
en- for rheumatism or gout. II Is be
lieved to have come from Russia Po-
land and parts of Austria, virtually
the only countries where II LIS Dc
come common.
The disease is characteti.ri DN I.-
cutting of OF the blood 5na... .'
fibrous exudate in the no.
clans OF the hospital 90. '.-t
cause. Injections OF sn'
been found to give r'''
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-10
CHILD ATTACKED BY ROOSTER
eGts ttsr FsSe and Spurs Her, But 10
ss-tsn or by Neiehbors Of
the Family.

New lork-Niidred two years old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs William
Loughun or Pltchogue. l.. l.. was
seated on the lawn OF her home. when
she VAS attacked by big stray
rooster who wanted the cake the baby
had IN her chubby fist
The child Jried to beat the big bird
on and alarmed the ueighborhoou
with her screams The rooster pecked
~ her face cu.iug dangerously close
10 her ey 5. aud then catching her hair
IN his besk BE- pygred her lace draw
ins oiood The rooster was killed by
enc oi a., -ts,Itrs and will make
s0up tor ,as y.c! while she Is con,
gsls.,i.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-10

PsAt1 EItuLvuU.N pr
AHa.lssI A40ls'I NIulsa 81 - sGv
NS1AIv smulsu5 sgl 'pIIQ lou ., uss
!sg1 aoIslJSg sgl S5uIS suog SSse
suNo5 ~ pSupus GIulVlIs5 sIg Esu
Saos4s1 sS Asgl u .1sU sIs 'usg
7SaN saI5llls, lou sIS sofuu !sU
Ns9l psaJslsos suq sIssIvIdds H
fIVo9 su1 lsU IsAsAog 'psIVlosp sIsI,
20 sgI .euIvA u ps5uSApS SuTsQ
lnoV41A psuJulsI glAoIS uBoJIS<aV
v s"i5IlIv. 50 ssInm sgl 10! klus
sslI psuls'5 Io.5sHuoS sVl lng '6lnP
sSIASd 'Ip uodn l-lsIsuI slSIoU 10 suo,
snS eel 'tISL o. xSsq ssTuu sQ
'ssnoI9 l9yIuo5 eel 10 uousrtuss
sU Godn PuS 5lsu sIoA uouSaas
<o9 s0os uodu ssn Ioy ooJx, o1u
ssIn1 suOs Sool Iolovnuo5 us tIsuy
~ sIRn sg1 1swIuS 600, lyu
y ss9sIsl sgUnI sGo,sn5 Issa0
is1hH % ,ssya
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-10

New York--Mrs. . Hermann Del
hchs has proved that there Is some
thing new in the way Of charity en-.
tertainments, II not in anything else
under the sun. She sprung one at
Newport the other day that people will
be talking about for some little time.
Il was a fashion show and theatrical
entertainment all in one and It had for
Its setting the lovely French renais-
sance house OF white marble that is
Mrs. oelrich's summer home. More
properly It had the rose gardens. the
white esplanades and the background
OF the sea for its setting. since tho
entertainment took place out OF doors
Twenty-Five professional models.twelys
dancers, several young women &C,
uesses and forty members OF the
smart set were engaged in the produc
ton OF the fashion passing show.
The photograph shows Mgs. Howard
cuAaing as 4 n OF Arc"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-10

So grave Nas the situation at Lem.
oerg before the Teutons drove the
Russian forces before them that the
German kaiser deemed it advisable to
appear on the scene OF action In per.
sou The ArIhduke Frederick OF Aus
tria was on a similar mission 10 urge
the Austrian troops on After the
evacuation BY the Russians the kaiser
aud the archduke met to felicitate one
another on tho yalor OF their men.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-10

f5w hours with his family and
friends
Mrs George Mccartney OF Meal.
ester Is visiting relatives and friends
here this week
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-10
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
A RghkRkAsLe FAMILY o.
ACTORS.

In i7ss I0hn AL sr Gns
ilah thestrieal r .tagsr, sppossd
. match estSssr nls daughter
and . member Of HE company,
no, ~Iskins her to marry en-
actor. hs nnAlly gave consent
however. oonsolins himself with
the thought ths, the young man
wss not much Of an actor. In
this he was mistaken, for the
young man, whose name was
Roger ksmbls. not emily sue
eseced we'll In HE profsssIen.
but became the founder Of
family thst 10 remarkable In the
annals u the English stage.
Twelve children were hsrs 10
@s couple, Of ~ks@ eight
reached maturity; and every
one Of the eight made ssms -
fort on the Stage. The sIdsst
ehlls, Sarah, became the re-
no~nsd Mrs. slddona The old
est son, John Philip, was prob
ably the greatest actor Of HE
day. and was known as -ths
great ksmbis.- Tho eleventh
child. Charles, was Q renowned
comedian. while HE daughter.
Fanny ksmhle. vas probably
the ssst known TO the public Of
sll the family. hsr Sister,
adelaide. attained considerable
senuisrlty ~ Q pusiis singer.
Hsr sen married the daughter u
osrsSsl Grant