davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-27
Attractive Garden Party
AT Paw Inspector Bryan's

Artistic in its setting and surround
ed with all the attractions hature
affords in the month of May, the beau
tiful garden of the residence of Pay
Inspector and Mrs. Samuel Bryan
was the scene on Thursday afternoon
of large garden party. The guest
of honor was Mrs. Eberle. wife of
the Superintendent of the Naval Acad-
envy who received with Mrs. Bryan.
Small tea tables were arranged in the
garden, where beautiful turkish rugs
were spread on the lawn. Mrs. Christy,
wife of Commander II. II. Christy,
U. S. NJ, of the Reina Mercedes, pour
ed tea Mrs. Mutton, wife of Capt
Louis M. Mutton, u. S. NJ, served
punch, and bevy Of pretty girls as
sisted in serving the guests. Society
of Annapolis and the Naval A cademy
were present in large numbers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-27

Special matinee every afternoon al
Colonial next week. adv. 2tm27
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-27
Dinner for Col. Smith
AT Navy Commandant' S.

A handsomely appointed dinner
party was given last night at the
commandments quarters in the Naval
Academy at which Captain Louis M.
Mutton, U. S. NJ, Commandant of
Midshipmen and Mrs. Mutton were
hosts, in honor of Col. Smith, Com
mandAnt of West Point.
The guests included the official fam
lily of the Naval Academy. Those at
table besides the host and hostess were
Superintendent and Mrs. Eberle. Lieu
tenant Commander Kurtz, Aid to the
Superintendent and Mrs. Kurtz; Lieu
tenant Commander and Mrs Cannon
and Captain and Mrs. Hines.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-27

The Annapolis Baseball Club will
cross bats with the Metropolitan Club,
of the Insurance League on Decoration
Day, Tuesday May 80. at the st. John g
College gounds. A double header will
be played. the first game starting at
p. m.
The Metropolitan Club is one of the
fastest semi-professional teams of
Baltimore and two fast games can be
expected. 1t is hopeo by the Annap-
oils lads that large crowd will attend
these games as the local boys are un-
der heavy expense in bringing the
team here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-27
Sunday School Picnic
A Great Success.

The picnic given yesterday afternoon
for the Naval Academy Chapel Sunday
School was great success. The
weather was ideal for a picnic and
there were in attendance about 80 per-
sons.
Boucher's Grove, where the picnic
was held is beautiful shaded spot on
Spa creek, and is provided with all
conveniences. Beautiful music was
furnished by the Naval Academy or
chestra throughout the afternoon.
Ice cream was served in abundance
and delightful time was enjoyed by
all the party who returned in happy
spirits after the pleasant outing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-27
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Go.
Our Floating Population.

Miss Eleanor ChiIds. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Zach. Childs, Conduit street,
is the house guest for the week-en of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle at their beautiful
bungalow, Round Bay, opposite Sc
verna Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Burgan, and
Miss Matte Burgan, all Of Baltimore,
will spend the weekend at the parson-
age of the First M. E. Church, with
the Rev. DIR. Harry W. Burgan, and
Mrs. Burgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Burgan
and Miss Matte are parents and sister
of the Rev DIR. Burgan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-27
NAvY'S June WEEK
NOW ON AT ACADEMY
Scene Opens Here Today With
Contest Between Army and
Navy.
PROGRAM OF THE WEEK.
Crowds Of Visitors Here for Naval
Academy Exercises Next Week.
Many Social Features.


was really inaugurated today with the
Army-Nayy baeball game, and from
now until next Saturday morning there
will be something doing every moment
of day and evening.
Each incoming train brings crowds
of strangers for June Week festlVltles,
and today's crowd will probably out
number that of any day except gradu-
alton day
This afternoon a buffet luncheon
was served at the officers Mess in the
Naval Academy grounds for 652 guests,
prior to the game between the two
service teams.
Tonight there will be hop in honor
of the West Point Cadets, who remain
over after the game. A large number
of visitors are here for the occasion.
Superintendent and Mrs. Eberle, of
the Naval Academy, will receive.
Tomorrow at the Chapel services at
10.45 a M, the Chaplain, Rev. Sydney
Key Evans, u. S. n, will preach the
baccalaureate sermon TO the gradual
ing class, who will receive their di-
plcmas ON Friday and later will be
commissioned ensigns.
On Monday night Superintendent
and Mrs. Eberle will give large re
ception to meet the Boad of Visitors
who will be officially received Monday
morning. The official program of the
week follows:
Monday, May Goth.
HOO a. m.-Official Reception of the
Board of Visitors.
30a.m..-Regiment of Infantry,
800 p. injecting of Board of Visit
ors for Organization in Administration
Building. Inspection of Buildings and
Grounds by Board of Visitors.
$50 p. m.-Dress Parade Presenta-
ton of awards.
$50 p. m.-Informal Hop. Gradual
ing Glass and friends in Memorial Hall
$50 p. m.-Masqueraders. Under
classmen and friends, in Mahan Hall
900 to HOO p. m.-Reception for the
Board of Visitors, their families and
house guests in the Superintendent
Quarters.
Tuesday. May 30.
$50 p. m.-Masqueraders. Board of
Visitors, officers, graduating class and
friends in Mahan hall.
Wednesday, May 81.
9.15 a. ma Competitive Artillery
Drill, flag competition.
HOO a. m.-Session of Board of Wis
itors in Administration Building.
go p. m.-Seamanshp Drill, boats
under oars, sail and steam.
$50 p. m.-Dress Parade.
900 to 11.00 p. m.-Garlen Party for
the members of the Graduating Glass,
their families and guests in Superin-
tendent's Qparters.
Thursday, June LIST.
Drill, flag competition.
HOO a. m.-Session of Board of Wis
itors in the Administration Building.
2.30 p. m.-Torpedo and Gun Drills.
4.30 p. IMPRACTICAL Engineering
Exercises IN Sampson and Ishwood
Halls.
$50 p. m.-Dress Parade, presenta-
ton of colors.
7.30 p. m.-Alumni Dinner in Mahan
Hail.
$50 p. m.-Informal Hop. Under
clasmen and friends in Memorial Hall.
900 D. IN. to LOO a. m.-First Glass
German, in Luce Hall.
Friday, June end.
1000 a. m.-Graduating Exercises in
Dahlgren Hall.
$50 p. m to 1870 a. m.--Farewoll
Ball in Dahlgren Hall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-27
Death of Aged Colored Man.

Albert Chase, an aged colored citi.
zen of Eastport, who died Thursday
will be buried tomorrow afternoon at {
O'Clock from Mt. Moriah A. Nj. E.
Church. He was a member of the
Navy Union who will turn out for the
funeral.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-27
F o R S AL E.

Large MARE. good for farm work or
family use. Address Bay Side Stock
Farm, Skidmore. A A. County. Md. or
Evening Capital, Annapolis. m10-t:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-27

Colo7ial, Monday matinee and even
ing. Lionel barrymore, in "A Yellow
Streak. adv. 2tm %
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-27

FOR RENT-For three month from June
9th, FURNISHED HOUSE. No. 3, Randall
Court. Tel. 766 m27-3t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25

er that the hospital problem will be
taken up.
There Is ample room on the
spacious site for many buildings, as
the need may arise for them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
RECORD MADE IN THE
NUMBER RECRUITING HERE

Prospect Of something doing" in
the army and navy smore interesting
than the drudgery of peace-time drill
is booming the recruiting figures at
the local army and navy stations.
The unprecedented record Of
twenty-six applicants for enlistment
in the army in one day was hung up
1t the army recruiting station Friday,
this number including the three sub
stations at Sioux City, Des Moines
and Lincoln.
Lieutenant F. A. Buell. swore in six
recruits at Sioux City Friday.
Recruiting Sergeant Hanson re-
ceived a letter from B. H. Martin,
proprietor OF the Martin Electric
Light and Power company, Dallas,
S. D., seeking to enlist in the aviation
corps. Mr. Martin is IS years old,
which is just beyond the limit, the
army requiring men to be between
IS and IS years Of age at enlistment.
At the navy recruiting station
eight men have been accepted in the
last three days, also avery extraor-
binary record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
GOOD ROADS CROWD :
COMING 1000 STRONG
To Start Early Monday from Cen.
trail City and Pick Up Boosters
All Along the Route.
10 BE VICTIMS At THE DEN

'On to Omaha, One Thousand
Strong That is the slogan the Cen
trail City crowd has adopted for its
good roads boosting trip, on which
the men in autos are to roll into Oma-
ha from Central City Monday,
June 26.
Whether they will have full thou
sand when they cross to the metro
politan limits Of Omaha cannot be
predicted as yet, but it never hurts
to set your slogan high enough.
These boosters are boosting for
the Highland Cutoff highway which
is short cut from Central City to
Valley and Omaha, somewhat short
er than the Lincoln highday, and on
higher ground. Every town and city
en- route is to contribute boosters and
still more boosters to the whirling
column of automobiles, so that the
caravan OF cars will grow as it rolls
along, even as SNOWFALL grows
while bounding down a snowy slope
in a chinook.
A handsome silk flag valued at $40
will be given as prize to the town
contributing the largest delegation to
the trip. Governor Morehead is
scheduled to make the trip from Lin
coin to Central City in time to get
into car with the bunch and make
the entire trip over the cutoff with
the boosters.
The towns to be visited en- route to
Omaha are Hordville, Polk, Stroms-
burg, Ulysses, Dwight, Valparaiso,
Weston, Wahoo, Mead and Valley.
Representatives Of the Omaha Auto
club plan to meet the boosters and
escort them whirling into Omaha,
after which they will be driven about
in the most scenic parts Of Omaha
and later taken to the Ak-Sar- Ben
den for initiation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Fred A. Castle Of the Castle hote, has
returned from the stock growers' conven-
ton at Alliance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
WOMEN REPORT ON CHURCH
WORK FOR PROHIBITION

AT the conference Of Douglas coun-
~ Women's Christian Temperance
union workers, held at the Young
Mems Christian association Thurs
day, reports Of the attitude Of great
UNCONVENTIONAL church gatherings on
state and national prohibition were
given by the following representa-
tives Of their denominations: North
crn Baptists, Mrs. Edward Johnson;
United Presbyterian, Rev. A. c.
Douglass; Presbyterian, Mr.. John
Crench; Methodist, Rev. U. G.
Brown; Christian, Rev. George L. Pc
tiers; Congregational, Mr.. F. Fl.
Chickering. Rev. F. A. High re-
viewed the outlook for statewide
prohibition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
GARBAGE CAN Thief
GETS BUSY ONCE MORE

The garbage can thief has started
operations again after few days of
quiet. A. w. Kowskie, 6l2 North
Thirticth street, says that a new gal
yanized garbage can was stolen from
his back yard Thursday night.
Joseph Hurley, who gave his adj
dress as the Dorelton, reported to the
police that a heavy set, black negress
asked him question on the corner
Of Twelfth and Capitol avenue and
took his pocketbook containing $500
ii cash and draft for like amount
On the Omaha National bank.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
THEODORE R. YANGCO
BE IN OMAHA FRIDAY

Theodore R. Yangco, a native Of the
Philippines, is to be in Omaha Friday.
He IS to address thu Commercial
club at pulic affairs luncheon on
that day. He is president Of several
Of the largest corporations in Manila,
Including the Insular Life Insurance
company and also president Of the
Philippine chamber Of commerce. He
is studying conditions in America and
is here particularly to advise with the
Filipino commissioners in Washing
ton regarding legislation for the ISL
ands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
DEMAND FOR FARM HANDS is
GREATEST. IN STATE. HISTORY

The railroads report that in the bis
tory OF Nebraska there has never been
such a demand for farm hands as
now, and that there has never been
time when farm wages have been so
high. 1t is asserted that good, reli-
able young men who are willing to
work are paid $50 per month and
board, besides their laundry done free.
They are also given the use Of a
horse on Sundays,
Even boys who are large enough
to go into the fields and pillow corn
are being paid $3.50 per day, with
board and lodging. The hours are
about the same as in the city, the
farmers having abandoned the idea Of
working their men from sunrise to
sunset, as was the custom some years
ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
Germans Prepare to Build Home
For Their Aged Countryn,en

A home for German old people OF
Nebraska and Iowa is to be built on
the grounds where the German home
is now located at 1906 South Thir-
teenth street.
A grand picnic will be held there
today at which the preliminary steps
to this end will be taken.
The association to take the project
in hand in business way has been
organized. 1t is the "Deutschen Alien
Helm gesellschaft," or the German Old
Peoples Home association.
The directors Of the association are:
Henry Rohlff, H. Rodenburg, Henry
Schroeder, George Sich, George
Kiene, Hans Petersen, Henry Ehlers
and William Butt. ,.
The officers are: President, Henry
Rohlff; vice president, H. Rodenburg;
secretary, George Sieh.
No better place could be imagined
for an old folks home than the
grounds of the German home. They
are situated in one OF the most pic
turesque parts OF the city and have an
area OF seven acres. Much OF the
ground is wooded and there is a
pleasing slope to it. The view down
the river and over into the Iowa val
ley Is splendid The air is pure and
salubfious.
And, with these advantages usually
associated with the country and
woods, the home is within easy access
Of all the city's advantages, being less
than half an hours street car journey
from the heart of the city.
In the project for this philanthropic
expansion among the German de-
scended people in Omaha and vicinity
is contained not only the home for
aged, but also hospital The home
will be built first, however, and aft
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
MAY ORGANIZE REGIMENT

The members Of the United Span
ish-Amcrican War veterans have re-
ceived communications from John G.
Maher, department commander, ask
ing them to enlist and form the nu-
cleus OF third Nebraska regiment.
Mr.. Maher urges that all able-bod-
led members Of the organizations re-
spond to the call to the colors and
play their part in case Of conflict
with Mexico.
Local Spanish-American War vet
GRAMS are asked to report to Depart
menf Adjutant Fred E. Zero, 2224
Cunning street, who will supply them
with any further information, muster
rolls and enlistment papers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
Bell Employees to
Receive Salaries
While With Guards

Liberal provisions for the coming
twelve months are made by the Bell
telephone system for its employees,
who have been called out for scrv-
ice with the National Guard. Full
pay is granted for the first three
months and the fraction of the month
in which the men are called to the
colors. For the remaining nine
months salaries will continue in full
force less the amount received from
the government.
Upon the return from duty, en-
ployes will be given employment as
far as the needs of telephone service
will permit. At the end of twelve
months further, consideration of these
provisions will be made,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
FEDERAL WATCHMEN TO
NO LONGER WEAR BADGE

The three watchmen employed at
the federal building will no longer
wear the badges OF special city watch
men as they have done for several
years. This is due to a new order of
the city police department requiring
all special watchmen to file a bond
for $1,000. The federal government
makes no provision for paying for
such q bond and, anyway. the city
police department gave the. watch
men no power or authority that they
did not have already as federal watch
men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
Thirty-Eight More
0mahans Enlist in
The State Militia

Thirty-eight more young men have
enlisted in the Nebraska National
Guard since the order came to move
the guardsmen to the border imme-
diatcly =.
DR.. R. B. Stratton, one of the ex-
aiming, board, says about twenty
medical students and dentists are
needed for the hospital corps imme-
diately.
The following are the newest re-
cruits:
Waiter r, Matthews, Emil swatos,
John r. Respess, Cornelius o. Foster,
Russell Gunneli. Marcus Duncan.
Stewart B. poig. William II. Hall,
Lisle Hurt, Stanley ]. Fitzpatrick,
Emil II. Mcknight, Albert Michaelson,
Jennings Henseley, Albert Brown,
James Cuniff. william Dineen.
George Mooney, John Kilmartin,
Obadiah K. Miller, j. g. Ciemmens,
George T. Kaufman, Wesley Hicks,
Fred Hooker, Daniel j. Linahan,
Ed II. Anderson, Charles e. Gray,
Joseph Y. Warren. Henry Gatwalt,
Leo Butcher, Arthur A. Cotton.
Frank Bendorf. Robert l.. Whyte,
James u. Smith. George w Harner.
oliver b. Holmes, John A. Andrews,
Earl NJ. Afflersugh, John W. Chase.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
How this Concerns YOU!

CTUDY the Price-List publicly printed
left of this' 1t9 Sc See =,
Observe that competing Prices are higher in
almost the exact proportion that VOLUME Of
production is smaller. 49,
This, when Quality approaches the Goodrich
Standard.
Cut our present Tire Output to One-third,
and it would still far exceed thu Average of all
Competing Makes or Brands.
But, that huge reduction in Volume NIGHT
result in every Tire we made costing you Ose-
third MORE than present prices.
TER Tires, at this necessarily higher-cost to US,
and higher price to you.
Because, Tires are not made up
to price, down to price"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25

THREE Million Auto Tires, made by
Goodrich, in latest fiscal yeaf of 1915!
for 1916.
Three Million Tires for Pleasure Cars and
Trucks combined, Exclusive Of all Motor Cycle,
Bicycle, and Carriage Tires. -
A n,illiomn,ore Of such Tires than were made
sold, or even claimed, by any other Rubber Con-
Germ in America, during its latest fiscal year.
AFifty Per Cent greater VOLUME than the
neat greatest.
0ne-fourth Of ALL the Pleasure Car, and
Truck, Tires made in America.
Deduct that Goodrich 100000 from the
total American Tire production Of about 12,00O..
600 Tires in 1915. :
Then divide the 1879 (approximate) Makes
and Brands, that compete with Goodrich, into
the 1900, 600 residue. =
You will thus find the average Volume Of all
competing Makes and Brands to be about $4,000,
Tires Yearly, per Make or Brand.
Double that if you wish r.
Treble it!-QUADRUPLE it\
Even then you would have an IMPRESSIVE
Comparison Of Volume all that Volume
means to Cost-of-production, per Tire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25
SOME OF FIRST CUTTING
OF ALFALFA IS MOULDY

Consignments of new alfalfa have
been coming to the Omaha hay mar
ket during the week, and Inspector
Peterson has been busy plugging"
the cars to inspect and grade the hay.
1t is found that much of the hay was
hot and mouldy this week. 1t is
believed that proper care was not
taken in curing and loading this first
cutting Of alfalfa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-25

Try sloan'a Imminent for rheumatism.
II you have rheumatism, iumbaEo, get
= iSc bottle Of sloans Liniment II kills
the pain All advertisement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-30
GLAD TO RETURN TO JAIL
Ills Marital Affairs Made Wisconsin
Man Welcome Sentence.

STEBOYGAN. Wis, Dec. 2S.-IIcr-
man Nunkc thanked the judge for a
sentence of two years said nc was
glad to get back to Wisconsin state
prison and offered to 70 there with
out an escort from the shcriffs Of
flee. when he was sentenced 10 two
years in the state pcnitcntiary ON a
statutory charg, by Judge kirwan.
Yuukc's marital affairs have been
extremely fcryid and tangled Yet
he told the officers. they made him
glad to bc sent away from home. lite
has been divorced from his wife twice
and remarked TO her as often.
Nuullc had been parolcd from pris-
on only recently
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-30
SET MOTOR CAR ON FIRE
FUR Coat of Owner Generated llcc-
LririIN Winch Ignitcd GasOlinC.

Annapolis. Md, Dec. Is. - Elcc-
tricty Induced by the friction o1 a
fur coat worn by Surgeon Raymond
Spear. T.. :. y, grounded thru a
motor car standing on wet ground and
cause spark which exploded the
gasoline. burning Surgeon Spear Sc
vcrrly and destroying the machine.
Surgeon Spear had walked some dis
taucc to his garage in his fur coat
and rubber boots The friction Of the
Tapping OF the coat against his Ices
generated the electricity, while his
boots insulated hln from the ground
and allowed his boGv to store It. \
spark SO created did the rest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-30
HELD AS "HlGH BINDER
Young Chinaman Believed To Belong
To bloody Society.

CoLLINS\ Lille Okla. pc'' -
Eng How, Chn"man, VINO mas D'eh
partner with olher lhihah'eh III "
restaurant in ColhnsVllIe' was tahSh
into the Justices court TO-DAY on tnt
charge Of carrying a gun, LAST hlEh'
II seem" thdt he entered tne rys'a"-
rant win q gun ana declared ne
would shoot every person IN ine
house. AFTER ms arrest ny bopu'l
Sheriff tluronrn II developed Una,
the trouble arose over an attempt oI
Eng How to run mop JOINT OF OPIUM
smoker, AGAINST Wh''h young , h'il"-
man, y. w. seasons protested az
cordlnE To ms story IN th' S"u'' '"-
uay. r."I'I. ""i '""' N'a '09"'' ''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-30
New Bm>inc,, Euildine.

special o. lhr World
BE1STOW. Okla. Doc. 29.-lt was
stated tcW days ago that j. G,
\ickors had sold his interests in the
Brstow light and ice plant to some
Chandler people The report was cor
rect ana IL was thot that perhaps Mr
Nickors was going to leave Bristow
hu such is not the case. II has nov
been learned that he has purchased
the cCrncr lot of sam Arrendalc, al
Seventh and Main, and viii tear tn,
old frame building out that now
stands ON the site and erect a bis
business huilding-at least a two
story building and perhaps three
The now NiCkcrs building will he 3(
hv l1O and will be modern thruout.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-30
Entertain sunday school Pupils

NTVTTT " Nv NVTIW-
RlNGLlNG, Okla, Dec 29,-W, l..
n Hilton, well-known and progrcs.
svc farmer of ChNpocl, was host
Christmas day to the BE and DO class
OF the Christian church sunday school
of Ringing. Of wh,sh % members at
tended. \ Christmas tree, prcttly
decorated and surrounded 10y lighted
candles. lent charm to the entertain
mcnt and the merrimcnt ot festivities
was superseded 10y feast at the din
ncr table Music and games came In
order, and rabbit chase with trained
hounds provided fresh-alr sport for
the afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-30
MARRIED IN SIGN LANGUAGE
Words OF Ceremony TRANSLATED" 10
the Bridal Pair.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 2S-Thc sign
language was used last night at "a
wedding ceremony at the home of Mr.
aud Mrs A II. HcrmaucC, lOll or
willie avenue, Kansas side Miss Ethel
Wickham. daughter of Mrs Her
nance. was married to Prof Gro
Yer G. Faruuhar of sulphur, Okla
Tho ceremony was performed Vocally
by the Hcy. stephen A. Northrop,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
Kansas side. and the words were
translated to the bride and groom by
Miss Mary Creekbaum, a teacher in
the Kansas side public schools.