davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-22

The party motored from their home
| to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Hoben OF
| Springfield, Mass, who are at the Hill
homestead for the season, entertain
ed party of we'll known shoe repre-
| sentatiyes from New Orleans and
Philadelphia, Pa, at dinner last Sat
| urday. The party went deep sea fish
| ing in the forenoon and secured a
nice line of cod and paddock weighing
over one hundred and fifty pounds.
Sunday was spent in sailing and the
party returned to Portland in the first
steamer Monday morning. The fol-
| lowing were the guests, NJ. J. Mullen,
Pittsburg, George Karl, New Orleans,
Dominick Brosoleau, New Orleans,
Reve Rober, New Orleans and George
A. Hogans, New Orleans.
Mrs. C. L. Ball and daughter, Miss
Dorothy A. Ball and John L. Ball are
at the Peanut cottage on Beach
avenue where they will remain for
two weeks. After the first of August
they are intending to spend the re-
mainder of the season at their cot
tage in Soule's Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Crowley Ger
trude Walker) entertained at dinner
last Saturday for their week end
guest, Mr.. Edgar H. Paine of Port
land, the well known musician. Gov
ers were laid for seven.
Miss lola Watson of Springfield.
Mass, is being entertained at the
summer home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Hoben.
The many friends of Mr.. Ivan S.
Bryan will be pleased to know that he
is slowly recovering from his illness.
Mr.. Roy Taylor of Lowell, Mass.
spent the week end with his wife at
Folkstone Lodge.
Fine line OF refrigerators at r. S.
Davis Co., Exchange ST., Portland
Adv.
Mr.. Robert Dempster and his friend
Mr.. Gordon OKeefe have been staying
at Amordale during the Pageant
which took place on Great Chebeague.
Mrs: Albert Hoyt Ray and daughter
Priscilla of Ashland, Mass, are the
guests of Mrs. Oscar Charleson at her
summer home, "Amordale."
Mrs. Harold E. harrington and chill
dren of Coyle street, Portland, are the
guests of Mrs. Arthur w. Bell.
Mrs. Benjamin NJ Seabury is spend
ing few days at her camp at the
West End.
Mrs. George O'Donnen and party
are spending the week end at the
Smart Cottage at the West End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred R. harrington.
Mrs. Edward r. Bond, Mrs w. F.
Dresser and Mr.. Ross Stevens of Port
land have been recent guests at Amor
dale.
Inc Casco Bay & Harpswell Lines
are repairing their wharf at the East
End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Caldwell
and family of Portland, Me-, with party
or friends, were at their summer home.
bellevue cottage, over the week end.
The Red Dragon tea room and Gift
shop is proving very popular with all
the summer visitors. Several have
entertained their guests here during
the afternoons of the past week.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-22
DELIGHTFUL RECITAL.

Messrs. Olmsted and Vieh, pro-
fessors of music at Smith College. gave
a recital in the music rooms of the
virgil Clayier School Tuesday after
noon last. Mr.. Olmsted sang selec-
1ions from Beethoven Verdi, Schubert,
Mendelssohn and Schumann His
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-07-22
BOATS FOR SALE

ABlN SI.OOP about 20 feet long. excel
lent condition. Centerboard and lead
ballast. Is handsome boat, safe and
speedy. Price $G'o, or 20 less without
ballast.
POWER BOAT about IL feet long. u
morse over. Fairbanks motor yrs. old.
Vanished cedar, copper riveted. A fine
boat in prime condition. Price S o..
soth boats are at HarpsweI Harbor.
Telephone or write to A. w. Chifds,
care OF Dunn Bros, West HarpsweH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
ADVISES ACTRESSES,
BEWARE OF CANADA
Helen Robertson Says She Was
Expelled for Lack of Con-
tract and Cash.

Miss Helen Robertson. an actress and
formerly the wife Of J. Harry Benrimo.
author Of The Yellow Jacket" has
complained to the Canadian Minister Of
the Interior OF her treatment a few
days ago when she attempted TO visit
friends In Montreal.
After finishing an engagement with
His Majesty's stock compary in Mon
treal Miss Robertson came to New York
on business. She took a night train
back and was awakened At 5 A NJ by
a Canadian inspector who wanted to
know why. n she had finished her en-
gegement in. Montreal. she was return
ing. She says she was old that II she
had no contract she must have s25 70
cross the border. She found she lacked
s3.57 Of the sum aliens are required "a
have to enter Canada. As II was sun
day she was unable to draw on her New
York bank account.
Miss Robertson says she was hustled
from the train at 81. John. Inspectors
followed her. Two Of them, she SAYS,
sat on board the New York train with
her and watched her until the trair
reached Rutland. Vt
Therefore she advises actresses &c
stay out OF Canada unless they are sure
they can produce q contract or s25"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
CENTURY THEATRE MADE OVER
Dlahorate Changes 10 Re Wrought
for Way burm Regime.

Work on the alterations to the Gem
fury Theatre to make II suited to the
purposes Of Ned Wayburn. who will
conduct il on the lines of q foreign
music hall. will begin at once, 1t is esti-
mated that about ten weeks will he re-
quired for the changes. The top floor.
now known as the Century Lyceum. will
be used as a dance hall and restaurant.
A dance floor will be lad over the con-
crete flooring and there will he a kitchen
FOR the entire building where the stage
now stands. The wide promenade. or
roof garden. about the building will he
retained as a promenade in the summer
and will later he enclosed.
Fourteen private dining rooms are to
be constructed. Some OF these will he
l&rge> enough for banquets. Two So
called Tower rooms" have been reserved
for the use Of the New York Yacht club,
according to the announcement Of Mr..
Wayburn's plans made public yesterday.
and for the Automobile Gu Of America.
The horseshoe room on the first foor
will be set aside for the use Of directors
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company and
the founders Of the New Theatre.
A bar similar to those in the London
music halls will be built on the main
moor. and there will also he facilities for
dancing there. II is estimated that the
cost OF hitting out the restaurants and
making the other changes will be more
than $780, 900.
Rehearsals OF Town Topics will be-
gin on June %. and II IN hoped that the
theatre may he open on August ., with
the restaurant and dancing hall a little
later. The review will be an elaborate
anair, with several hundred participants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
GARDEN ARCTIC" MOVIE CAVE.
Interior. Frs uniformed. Opened
with New style az Film show.

The Worlds Largest" as the Madi-
son Square Gardens new show is char.
scterized In the campaign literature.
opened last night. The well known skel-
eton OF the Garden is shrouded with n
blu canopy and the management has
gone to considerable trouble to make
the interior attractive.
There is an excellent orchestra under
the direction OF Anselm Goetzel. Re-
tween acts the Arctic Cave Is lighted
up with an aurora borealis effect and
clouds float by In the background.
The management promises 10 how .
good line Of standard Aims. The head
liner for last night was scheduled to he
The Sporting Duchess" hu, the man
agement explained IL was forced by q
hrailway delay to substitute silver
Threads Among the Gold" with Richard
J. Jose. the minstrel ono Who made
the acting version o. the play widely
known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
ARRIVALS AT THEHOTELS
some Of Multitude Of visitors
To the city.

L~aureiton-Mrs. +. O'Neill. Miss
Grace Miller. Jersey City. II. l.. Sko-
field. Mrs. r. l.. Skofeld. South Nor
walk. Conn.
Belleclsire-Mr. and Mrs. G. T.
Moody. Detroit. Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Fenton. Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
F. Hail, Reading. Pa: Mrs. c. W.
Hester. Lima. Ohio.
Biltmore-Mrs. Ellis Jackson. Phila-
delphia: Mr.. and Mrs. George H.. ST.
monds, North Andover. Mass.
Waldorf-Astoria - Nine. Schumann-
Heink. Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Camac.
Philadelphia.
Gotham-Ignace and Nine. Paderew-
ski. William Burke, Jr., Portland. Ore
the Rev. George r. Christian. lehman
Jennings. Washington. u. c.: Frank
II. Garvin. Omaha; +. w Dwight.
Philadelphia.
McAlpin-C. Victor Dealy. Philader-
phia Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Rice, New
Haven: Gatono Poccardi. Philadelphia:
l.. ID. Moulton. Portland. Me: Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Albright. Jr.. Pasadena,
Cal, W. I. Saunders and Miss J, Saun-
ders. Plainfeld. Mr.. and Mrs. Haydn
S. Street. Holyoke. Mass.
Astor-Miss Lucrezia Bori and Miss
Vicente Bori. Valencia. Spain; Clan
Antonio Bini, Milano. Italy; Mrs. will
mn ". bdSStNl anu TIC NUN boSN'N's
Hartford. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh r.. Will
ford. Crlstobal. Canal Zone.
Prince George-Dr. W. A. Abbott.
Chicago: T.. T. Brown, Atlanta, Ca;
w. A. Davis. Denver. Col.
Albert-M A, Nader. South Bend.
Ind: + A.. BELL. San Francisco,
Collingwood-H. II. Miles. New
Haven G. l.. Judd, Syracuse: Mr.. and
Mrs. A j.. O'Reilly, Victoria. b. c.;
William ". Van Buren,. Isle of Pines,
Cuba J. n. Mc,;ill and II. A. McGill,
Valparaiso, Ind.
st. ReGis-G, T.. Scott. Chicago;
Hastings Arnold Of Smithtown. l.. I.
Vanderbilt-Mr. and Mrs, Courtlandt
n. Moss. Cedarhurst. l.. l.: Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. :, Twining. Philadelphia: Mr..
and Mrs. S. +. Mears. scranton. Pa. {;
Harvey G. Jewett. Jr., Aberdeen. s. D.;
II. c. Livermore. Boston; J. 7. McChes-
ney, 81. Paul. MINI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
JULIE OPP TO PLAY AGAIN.
Mrs. FavershRm WIN Appear with
Husband Next season.

Julie Opp Mrs, william Faversham),
who has not appeared on the stage since
her husband produced Julius Cmsar'
at the Lyric Theatre, when she acted
Porfh, Will return to the stage next sea-
son. She will play with Mr., E'aversham
In The Hawk" Mrs. Faversham has
been III for the last two years, but has
soc0verSd.
Granville Barker Yesterday afternoon
closed his season Of Greek plays al the
lewlsohn Stadium Of the College of the
City OF New York. Five performances
Of '1phigenis in Tauris'' were given. II
10 estimated that 30, 900 persons saw the
plays during the week. Performances
WI % given this week In Philadelphia
sos me University Of Pennsylvania and
a. me Palmer Memorial Stadium In
Erfnceton University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
STUDIES Child With
ELECTRIC MACHINE
Boston Doctor Here TO Offer
New Soul Detective to
Schools.
rs CALLED A SUCCESS

Or. Marion Pritchard O David of
Boston. who liz In charge OF h X-ray
departments in the Boston State hos
pitfalls for the insane and III Peter
Rent Brigham Hospital Of Boston, Is
here to present to the New York Board
of Education the results If his pey-
Geological experiments at h Newton
High School, In which he tried to show
through electrical apparatus the voca-
tional tendencies and moral strength Of
children.
when seen AZ the Hotel McArpin YES
terday DR.. Won David said that he would
he ready tomorrow to give the New
York public a full explanation OF the
possibilities OF his new psychological
experiment.
Prof. T.. q. Martin OF Harvard Medi-
cal school. who made the first test In
this country. believes that n Is possible
not only to record the varying human
emotions. but to GO even further than
the French alienists. who detected lying
and criminal tendencies for the Paris
Police Department He thinks his test
will tell definitely the vocational ten
denotes Of children and disclose char
acter.
The Newton High School in Boston
was the first In the country to take UP
this test The school has a student
body OF 1900. Its instructors believe
that the test Is one OF the greatest aids
in working good for the student known
to science.
There was one OF the most brilliant
gatherings since the opening Of the rae
ing season last night in the Cascades
restaurant. on the nineteenth floor OF
the Riltmore. In addition to dinners
by persons prominent socially who had
been to Belmont ParN and Piping Rock
the after theatre crowd included a large
number OF persons who had been at
the Lambs Gambol. Among those en-
Pertaining were Collector OF the Port
Dudley Field Malone and Mrs. Malone,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hennen Coddington,
Mrs. A. u. II. Pratt. Mrs. Charles de
l.. Oelrichs. Gustav Touchard. Harry
S. Black. Preston Gibson. Mr.. Mrs
O.. X. Il Wade. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
II. Gary. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aid
rich, Johnfrltz Achelis. Carroll Robert.
son. Charles Reed and Frederick Bull
The Hungry club held it's 4toth din,
ner at the Hotel Majestic laet night
Miss Matte Sheridan liz president o'
the club. Chauncey NJ. Depew and Other
distinguished persons are members
Prof. r. l.. Garner spoke o his ex
perience with the apes OF Africa, Whose
language he says he understands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
CO TO BERMUDA BY Sc. S. RERNrDrAN.
Booklets QUEBEC s =. co, Ltd. S2B'way. NY
school HouOrs Awarded.

Columbia Grammar School. which held
its closing exercises on Friday. will sub
init thirty-seven candidates for the col
lege entrance and Regents examinations,
principally for Columbia, Princeton. Cor
nell and Yale. The highest honors for
the year were awarded 10 Walter n.
Sankauer of the classical division and
George Franklin French Of the scientific.
There were four graduates from the
business department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
KNICKERBoCKER CLUB READY
New Building to Re Occupied by
Middle Of Month.

The new Knickerbocker club. at FIFTH
avenue and Sixty-second street. will
soon be ready and the architects. Delano
& Aldrich. expect to turn u over to the
club members by the middle of the
month. The old clubhouse. at Fifth ave-
nue. and Thirty-second street. is TO he
sold.
This will he only the second clubhouse
which the knickerbocker has ever had.
After its foundation Il lS7t. as an off
shoot from the Union Clut the present
red brick clubhouse was taken as It's
home. me there IL has been since,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

The Rev. DIR. Charles II. Rust, pastor
OF the Second Baptist Church. Rochester,
y. T.. has received a unanimous call TO
the pastorate of the Washington Avenue
Baptist Church. Brooklyn. as the sue
cessor of the Rev. DIR. Robert Macdonald,
who recently went to the Plymouth Con-
gregation Church. Worcester. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
MACHINIRy
BOARD.


CULTURED WOMAN V0ui sh..
charming home on lovely wooded X 4.
directly on Lake Champla'n Vlth
one in need of rest. home Gaze. ra!4sh 1,
or special diet. Minerva touring ~. '
II. p IS foot cruising launch r..
availab BILE. OWNER, - W..' i0'a =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

pOs


SEALED BIDS will he recAive, no
Board of Water supply. a. ia s4H
twenty-second floor. Municipal BIi
Park Row. Centre and Chamber 500,
New York city. until II A VI on IT,,
.runs %. 1918, for Contract lOs-',- -,
nishinR. delivering and irsl. -g 49,.
required. bronze or steel ladder nos.
and other articles.
Tho points of delivery or irs,a''s,,, A..
along the line Of the Catskt. a9gs..
between the Ashokan reservoir. IN ..
town OF olive. Ulster county. and "
View reservoir. In the ci'v Of Ya-.,,
westchester county. New York
At the above place ana time ne ~,
will be publicly opened and read p,,
phlets containing Information TOY biss',
and contract drawings can be o~n'sI1.i ~
the above address. az the o-T.. n, -.
Secretary, by depositirE the sum 8. "a,
dollars tsiol In cash or i's sqg.v4'4n, !.
each pamphlet For further r,-ti.r,,,
apply 10 the officr Of the Principal Assn
ant Engineer az the above address wv
CHARLES STRAUSS. P-e.'ss-.
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN +. GALNIN.
commissioner Of tho Board Of Water sr,,,
W. BRUCE COBB. Secretary '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

FRENCH woman for |reu-~l, h,4.aR..
in small adult family. OGDEN. f.N f,.
side Drive.
LADiES-sa5 weekly. .asr. ..r .-
no canvassing evenings 90 In.-. t.
ing. everything furnished .u s..r
don't worry about capital HOW'D
BROWN, Dept. B-o9. ON cha. >..r
TYPEWRITING-YourC '.H. .. .. a
at home one or two eyer.
II, W. Sun Harlem o'it.. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Ic Day All Expense Northern Cruise.
$50. Booklet free Red Cross Line. New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

THE TRANsAILANTICA IT\IIANA
=. y. Dante Alirh,eri 10000 tonsl from
New York June ~. July -,
Phelps BrOs, 4 "a, Gen, Agts,. WhitehallRld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
HELP WANTED-TFNAiI.


LOST-Bar pin. - diamonds. So.
platinum. SHOTTER. T- $40, R-r,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
HELP WANTED MALI.

| WILL PAY any hous-' n.r. Np . p
monthly for part OF spare .tF.
vassiug; ~ capital write ..
HES. Desk 121. omaha. <.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04

Rain tonight and pre-
warmer tonight with /,
allure above freezing;
day afternoon or night
south winds increasing
gale and shifting to We
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04

WHO KNOWS THE TRUTH?
A member of the Board of Trade,
who said it wasn't necessary to give
his name, called The Day Book up
by phone and said:
1--WE been watching The Day Book
and am in sympathy with what you
are trying to do. But you've got the
wrong dope on some things. For
example-the grain and commission
men are not getting the money in the
high price of wheat. Not long ago
the agricultural department at Wash
ingtOn sent out a bulletin which
gave the farmers a tip and they have
been holding their wheat. There is
very little in elevators in Chicago, or
in the country at large. The farmer
is getting the money.
Another thing-ArmOUr and the
other packers are not getting the big
end of the price of meat. Look up
the Retail GTocers' and Butchers as
ISOLATION. These fellows are getting
the big money out of meat.
Another thing is a lot of
bunk in this increase in the price of
bread. Most of the bakers buy their
flour under contract and are not pay
ing the war price at all, but a con-
tract price made before the big jump
in wheat. Even the little bakers band
together to buy. One fellow will buy
ten barrels, say, to be divided up be-
tween himself and two others"
All of this is interesting and impOr-
tant if true. Who knows about it?
What is the truth? If it is true we
might bring down both the price of
meat and bread to the housewife.
HELD IN DYNAMITING ATTEMPT
Vanceboro, Me-, Feb. 4.-Charged
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04
HELD IN DYNAMITING ATTEMPT

HELD IN DYNAMITING ATTEMPT
Vanceboro, Me-, Feb. 4.-Charged
with defacing and injuring buildings
in VanceborO, Werner Horne, held
here for attempting to dynamite the
international railroad bridge over the
st. Croix river, was formally arrested
today on a warrant issued by Trial
Judge George H. Smith.
The damage to the local buildings
resulted from the shock of the ex-
ploding dynamite when Horne tried
to demolish the bridge,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04

Entered as second-cIass matter April
II, 1914, at the postoffice at Chicago,
H., under the Act of March 8, 1879.
BY Mail, Except in Chicago,$3 Year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-29

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has established very pretty
custom in providing suitable mes
sage blanks to convey holiday mes
sages. Many messages were sent last
Thanksgiving and last Christmas, APP
propriate blanks with designs suitable
to the occasion, are provided and the
messages are neatly written and de
livered on these blanks. The custom
will be carried out this Easter, and
many messages will go by wire this
week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-29
HENRY STARR s
OUTLAW DAYS
ARE At AN END
NOTED BANDIT LYING IN HOS
PITAL OF JAIL SAYS, HE WILL
MAKE NO LEGAL FIGHT FOR
FREEDOM.

Chandler, Okla, March 2S.-Henry
Starr has given up his twenty-odd
years fight against the lay. Lying
With a broken leg in the Lincoln coun-
y Jail Sunday he said that he would
not employ a lawyer that he would
make no fight for freedom. Beside
him lay Louis Estes, the only mem
ber of the gang that robbed the two
banks of Stroud Saturday morning
who turned back when the leader
fell
Starr began career of outlawry in
the early '9Os. Twice he has been
convicted, once being sentenced to
serve a life term for the killing of
Deputy United States Marshal Floyd
Wilson at Ponca City Okla, and one
to serve fifteen years for robbing a
bank at Amity, Colo. Both times he
was released through the efforts of
friends Saturday morning he was shot
through the leg and crippled by an 49,
year-old boy just after leading what
the police officers of the state assert
is the last of a series of daring bank
robberies that began last May.
Grim and gaunt appearing when sill
ent, pleasant and responsive when
questioned, Starr lies on his bed of
pain, thinking over his long years of
outlawry. Henry knows he is up
against it this time. 1t would have
been better for him if he had been
killed in the Stroud deal, and he
knows it," assert friends who have
talked with him.
Peace officers who have fought out.
laws since the-whites first came to
what is now Oklahoma, declare that
Starr is the greatest outlaw in his
tory. Gle has robbed more banks and
trains and committed more daring
crimes in these days of telephones,
autos and many railways than the
James boys and other notorious out
laws did when communication was
poor they say. And they all respect
him. "He has avoided killing unless
he was forced to it. He is one of the
bravest of the whole list and the kind
lest they assert.
First Break Twenty Years Ago.
Starr first fell out with the law in
the early 90's when deputy marshals
sought him on charge of introducing
liquor into the Indian territory. Out of
this first trouble grew the feud that
ended with the death of deputy mar
shal Floyd Wilson. Wilson is said
to have made many attempts to cap
ture Starr One day at Ponca City
he saw Starr riding off and opened
fire on him at long range. Starr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-29
: q q u u u u u 3S u u u u " "
4 PERSONALS q
q = 4 :, q, :. 8. = y :; u y {, :. 4

J. B. Eson of Waurika was a
Sunday visor.
Gabe NSman of Ringing was in
the city tiay.
d. w. Socks and wife of Milburn
spent Suray here.
j. G. arrison of Oklahoma City
was hereyesterday
w. B. EEL OF Oklahoma City was in
the cityyesterday.
Z. 7. .ichards and wife of McAles-
ter spen Sunday here.
LloydHanway of Brock was in the
city tody on business.
c. 7 Murphey of Shawnee was
here toay on business.
Charas Moore of Tishomingo was
a busirss visitor today.
l.. Lee, contractor, of Oklahoma
City, i here on business. Mr.. Lee was
the extractor who erected the Ard
more Ugh school building in this city.
Misses Ruby Potts. Juanita Wealth
erell and Hazel Marshall passed
throuh the city this morning en- route
from Oklahoma City to their home
at DTant