davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-15
STEWART-KINGSBURY.
New York Man IL Married In
Scranton, Brides Home.

SCRANTON, Pa. Oct. l+.-M!ss Marion
Kingsbury. only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry W. Kingsbury of this city,
was married here to-day to Louis Stew
art, Jr.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs, Louis Stew
art OF 1 Washington square, New York
The Rev. II. y. Kreitler. ID, d.. oficiated
Mrs. Conrad Berens OF Orange. N. j.
a cousin OF the bride, was matron oil
honor. and Miss Mary brent Staufren OF
Redlands. Cal. train bearer. Ernest
Stauffen of Redlands attended Mr.. Stew
art.
Guests from New York included Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Stewart and Miss Mil
bred Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph NJ
Staufren. Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus T,
Kirby. Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel w. Wey'
burn. Mr., and Mrs, Augutus A. Lowe
Mr.. and Mrs, Horatio $. weisner, Mr.
and Mrs, Alfred T. Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs
@. 0len Gould, Charles w. Gould. Mr.
and Mrs, Thomas Quigley. Robert Rhein.
stein. Mr.. n Mrs. Thompson Buchanan
Jefferson Wisner and Miss Gladys Wis,
ner.
The sun., 1916-10-15
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. John McKesson will give n re-
cep,ion at Sherry's on the afternoon Of
November Fl.
Mrs. Nicholas L~ongworth. who had
been visiting her aunt. Mrs. william
Sheffield Cowles. in Pennington. Conn.
has returned to Washington.
Mrs. James w. Gerard. wife Of the
United States Ambassador to Berlin.
started yesterday for Butte. Mon. to
visit her mother. Mrs. Marcus Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rathbone Bacon.
who have been touring through the Berk-
sh res since their departure from South
ampton. will return to :i7 Fifth avenue
late this ont
The wedding OF Mrs. Natalie Elise
Goodwin Of Richmond. Va. TO Burnet
II Ruggles of this city will take place
on Tuesday in the home OF the brides
sister. Mrs. william c. Gwatkin. in
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. William l.. Hardness OF IL East
Fifty-third street will give a reception
on the afternoon OF December I, when
she will introduce her daughter. Miss
Louise Hardness, for whom she will give
a dance at the Colony Club on Decem-
Der H.
The sun., 1916-10-15

Miss Dorothy Elliott. who will be mar
ried to Amos Morrill, OF Manhattan In 81.
Bartholomew's Church. Brooklyn. on
Saturday, October IS. will be attended by
Miss Ruth Blackford as maid Of honor.
Miss Esther Auchincloss OF Manhattan.
Miss Eleanore Marshall OF Morrls,own.
N. j.: Miss Jessie Hopkins and Miss
Nathalie Jourdan OF Brooklyn. Edward
T. Morrill, OF Manhattan is to he best
man. and the ushers will he Percival
Dodge. Stuart Johnson OF Manhattan,
Kenneth Moore OF Detroit. Lindsay
Bradford OF Brook1ne. Mass, Morgan
Noyes Of Warren. Pa. and Clinton Ell.
lott. Jr.. OF Brooklyn.
The sun., 1916-10-15
Ne1son-seymour.

EAST ORANGE. N. j., Oct. 14.-Miss
Margaret Seymour. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Seymour Of Prospect
street. was married tonight to w. Ripley
Nelson. son OF Mrs. William =. Nelson
Of Orange. in Grace Church. Orange. by
the Rev. Charles T. Walkley. rector, as
sisted by the Rev. DIR. Stanley White.
cousin Of the bridegroom and secretary
Of the Presbyterian Board Of Foreign
Missions. The brides sister. Mrs. c. Sey-
mour Newcomb. was matrou Of honor.
Miss Mary whea,ley. maid Of honor. and
Miss Lois Scheerer and Miss Barbara
Boston. bridesmaids Roy Dyckman was
best man M the ushers were Frederick
d.. Seymour. brother of the bride DON
aid Stewart, Reginald Smith OF New
York and Hamilton Dyckman.
The sun., 1916-10-15
MARRIED.

CLARK-pIxoN.-on Saturday. Octsber
IL. at 81. Georges Church. Flushing.
Il l.. by the Rev. S. De Laucey Town
send. d. D. Elizabeth Marguerite Dixon.
daughter Of Capt and Mrs. James
wyliys nxon of Flushing. l.. l.. to
Henry Austin Clark Of New York.
DURANp-BELcHER.-on October II. Mt
2;3o p. NJ. at Eiberon. n. j., by the
Rev. Thomas A.. Conover of 81. Ber-
hard's Church. .Bernardsville ". j.,
Miss Prudence Earl Durand. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry DurNnd. to
zachariah Belcher. Jr.
YERRiNs-RoDEwALD.--At Arbrof Castle.
Scotland. on October IL. Marie Louise
Rodewald. daughter OF william Mac
Neill Rodewaid Of New York. to Allan
Dyson Perrins, AdJutsnt First Battalion
Welsh Guards. eldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. \. ID. Perrlns.
The sun., 1916-10-15
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Carpenter OF
526 West End avenue have announced
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Adele b. Carpenter. to DR.. Charles NJ.
Watt Of Townsville. Ga. The wedding
will take place next spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. james II. Ward have
announced from their home In Rye the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss Mil.
dred s.. Ward. to Henry S.. Marion. a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marion OF
Hartford. Conn. Miss Ward In a de-
scendant In the NTH generation from the
first Cornelius Vanderbilt. The wedding
will take place In the winter.
The sun., 1916-10-15
REBEL IRELAND ON
VIEW ATTHE GARDEN
Nora Connolly. Whose Father
Was Commander in Revolt,
Formally Opens Bazaar.
HEIRLOOMS FOR SALE
Bog Oak Harp. Irish Paintings
and Chinaware Among
the Offerings.

II isn't the Ireland Of Thomas Moore
and the balladists. II isn't the Ireland Of
romance and the harp Of Tara and the
Little People In Green Coats that one
fnds at the Irish Relief Fund Bazaar
which opened at Madison Square Garden
last night. It II the rebellious Ireland
represented by Roger Easement.
True. there are many Irish treasures
there. beautiful things brought over from
The sun., 1916-10-15

NEWPORT. r. l.. Oct. 1T. Shaw
Safe. 50. for fifteen years a resident OF
Newport. died here tonight at his horne
Ocean Lawn. Mr.. Safe for the last year
had been in por health. He suffered an
attack OF pneumonia last winter and
never fully recovered. Complications
caused his death. He leaves a widow.
who was Harriet Ives CANNED. and one
son. Mr.. Safe vas a member OF nu-
merous clubs here. In Providence and
London. He was M Englishman by
birth. and played on several Of the Brit
ish polo teams that came here In the 90s.
The sun., 1916-10-15

CHICAGO, oct, l+.--Capt. F. Il. Ken
ney. u. =. A.. In charge Of recruiting In
Chicago. to-day telegraphed to Adjt-
GeA. Henry +. Mccain urging an imme-
date investigation Of the report tina
Gov, Hays Of Arkansas n pardoned a
state prisoner on condition that the
prisoner Join the National Guard. Capt.
Kenncy cited the law requiring that ell
listed men ave clean records,
The sun., 1916-10-15

There Ia a harm. hand made from bog
oak. which M. A~r.. uob,r .svs has
been In her family for many generations.
out which she Offers for sale now Tor the
benefit Of the families OF the men who fell
In the Easter weak rebe,,on. There are
A.. lit. ..,...-. ~. 49,. So, .,.r
"'e i's" paintings anu ch'"a' ""' e'S'
as one admires these one catches the
cultural speech Of the scores Of Germans
wbo aro h.,,,r. t., ,,. .0a,r and one
sees tho hwge h,,h ~ the iJo,,a nd sub-
mor,na IN a.. .,br,sr,ra made and
na n, NV mIs, ~ n.naon nms
and. hn,,. 20 ,a,~h,n. nsom,s riding TO
Ira,a "a, Ia a S,nnv con,r,yance thai IL
h,,, % ros.rh,o rnodsrn German
t,.no.,
~" ,~,.s o..or IN. roos
az. CasssS n,",n,r 4, ,ho alter
-, 49, "a ~ o,,w ,ho, ,hs ha,asr
..". .~,nt.u., a.. .,an ,hough the
"as on.."uy .tv -. ~. nr.,tn~
uo e w. w. ~ao,'v da"sh'
er"v m-s..sns T.. VT, =, ~. "a.
.e,o. 'ne =. 1s...'. o.. 81. ,or, In ~.
oeil,on. sho. !" I,uuunn 49, .n.pp =, Me.
upr,s'ns. VIZ se, g. ~. .,.nns, hscs
.nmr 49, S.ra.n ..s,.,,ps in the
among .ne iIisn ~o"en 1"ns .ns $50
ceremony, ai,er she mao seh. inc = ,h.
white All" o'a"se nos -"
oreese'
r--. s..... nj. rsNtnit,ow.
Robert Emmet faces visitors as tney
enter at the Madison avenue entrance
Jerome Conner. n lean. serious. youne
Irish sculptor. modelled the lrirh reoei
Gallery at Washington. and plaster
cop u on eHnioi.ion ~ s"e a.. 49,,
~" /. 30" mus.S ,hs,.
soI .nose wiz IN a.Ss~s LEI.
~ .nree rnns crHu n.n..s - ~.
~. sea''"s uH' - nsn
ouIuen. MI
se.ova.s, w -SHross. 49, d. !"
uay .o"s. ror y =, ,,s
plS.ure sahe,y "n,en 'he .u",. IT,.
ar W." SoiIek,a.e E"o u. ~" a.. rea,
wno c'e runnnns H. soy s" 80
pI,.u.e s"'lers VIII 49,
10y ,"a. 80" y-sss
os.o Sa.!. raS ,,..,
painte,s. me H.orS. .. IN.
y pa.'',ns py u .ou".o's 49,
~ 80 nase We =" =.
c s vas oss'e Dy a ~ :" II
~" !. jan ior
ou'.-nese sfe eo"'e !" '"o ~ VI
" u. ..,. 4, ,.,.,,
e .yon'' .u'n'sneu w ~ ""
,a.na. 70 u"Ssr y 'a"a.e"e'. u W.
,on,an " az" u.,.n ns.u.s =,
The sun., 1916-10-15
Mrs. Buchanan winthrop.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Oct. l4.-After an Ill
ness Of three weeks Mrs. Buchanan
Winthrop died here tonight at her sum-
mer home. the Sheldon cottage on Mar
~ragansett avenue. Mrs. Winthrop. who
had been a summer resident here for a
number Of years. before her marriage
was Miss Sallie II. Townsend OF New
York. she IL survived by one son. II. X.
Winthrop. and one daughter. Mrs. Morris
W. Kellogg. The funeral will take
place here on Tuesday.
The sun., 1916-10-15
s1zER-rosTER.
Bride Of New York Man IL Resident
Of Charles River, Mass.

DOVER, Mass. Oct. 14.-The marriage
OF Miss Caroline W. Foster. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. W. Foster Of
Charles River village. to Theodore Sizer
OF New York took place here this after
noon in the First Unitarian Church.
The bridegroom 10 the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. faobert Ryland Sizer Of East Sew
cnty-third street, New York. Miss Eos
ter. whose father gave her In marriage.
had as attendants the Misses Hilda.
Edith and Barbara Foster, Miss Sizer.
Miss Esther Hosmer OF Boston and Miss
Edith Nagel OF ST. Louis.
Henry Parkman. Jr.. Of Boston was
best man. and the usheH were Arthur
T. Lyman. Robert T. Il. Storer. Hig-
ginson Cabot. George Haydock. Coleman
Jennings and Boughton Cobb. The Of
fciating clergyman was the Rev. William
Appleton Lawrence Of 81. Stephens Epis-
copal Church In Lynn.
The sun., 1916-10-15
Da1leu-Buxter.'

Miss Claire Baxter. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert II. Baxter. was married
to Fred II. Dalzell yesterday at noon in
the home OF her parents, 1921 Ditmas
avenue. F1atbush. Because of the recent
death of the ~bridegroom's father. Com
modore Fred II. Dalzell. only members
Of the two families witnessed the ccre-
mony. The Rev. DIR. Robert N. Moore
officiated.
The sun., 1916-10-15
DIED.


m.N ,s ."
80. - rs.
So -
49, "'e
"N ~ =" nj"
1un,rnl service AT 81. bartholomew.
Church. Forty. fourth stree, and Nad,.
son avenue. Tuesday mornipr n, 4,
O'Clock.
MAJ, . ~.
i. e,e'". my, !" sAt-
Sr," nN"'" -" 49,
late Jo.eph Bond Real ~ New york
city ana dau~hter Of the lat. c,,msn,
Brooke Grubb and MARY BROOK. Gruhh
of Philad.,phia. Ia.
run.rs, s.ryic.s Nonjav .s,.,,oo, n,
a.ao o,cIoch q, her .ummer r.,,a.rc.
ssis Pacific .venus che,.., Y 7
Ceorxia and virsini. na,er. nI.a..
eonv
~,ry,,
THE cur,pcH ar,.d.
vav. si,,y-,,x,h ana s,,,v.sever,h
.,ree,s fcaunh.l, pu,,a,rv, vo,sa,
Io.ao o.c,ocar
.on-
80. -" ~ ~
Nsl,is c.rd,n.r ana M,s w.r,o Nrv.n,
ru,.,.I ,ro,, ~. H.. r..,,.,.. sa, u.
I.s,h ,,r.s, Monday oc,oh.r "a -,
s,.s " ,norc. "a ~. ch,.o, 80.
Anrn,,,o,io, ,a,., $50, 80, -,
.ysnu. wh.r. a ,o,srn ,.om,.u, 80.
viii h. cs,.hrat.a In,,ru.n, 70
ton, Ontario.
rtJAr,y-, or., o,,
,a,s -. 80 ns
p,r. a., -. ~" ~ na'a
49,. .na 49, ~, Gil. ,.s ~.
H,,v's,.. - ~" N :" Ms
Funeral services at nj. boms q. u,~h
street, Monday, October Is. 2.so p. Al.
wAocrprx ~. r.,,.. :.
oo,oser 10.
M"nu nuso"ho
NJ. ..',n..u 40 =
n-... "
Funeral on Monaav N, s.,o N
,henc, IN a. sa viour,s n ~ Churoh
Eir,h avenue ana sixth stree, Inter
mont In Holy Cross cene,e-v K,naiy
omi, noxers
-on s.,ura.v mor,,r. o.,o,.r
I. nj sar.nac 1.L. rev. ~, q ~.
loved husband Of Hel.n x U.rmon
Hunera, from his la,s re.,do,cs al r,,,
Fi,v.c,,h .,,.e, Nau, VII .u, r..
dav morn,ng oc,oh.r ~ n, ~ o..,ooS
~unr,rnorn
H".ereu '"'o rest on
d.ncs ~. S.n pa,n. - 20.
hnt.,., $500. -, -. ~
s.hr,.,.., a,, 80. =, a..
-, 80. ~" o'e
r,.a.
HhAt'- rrlosS' the thirteenth OF
october IN Soshen' N Y. Helen Beam.
no. u''"'' 49,.
49,, $500 - ~ hs,.
' 'e A'ee"'h
friday' october ~, Susan.
peioVed w'Ie OF Joseph schwartz and
mother OF BENJAMIN ami Frank
The sun., 1916-10-15
Albert W. Palmer.

EAST ORANGE. N. j., Oct. I4.-Albert
W. Palmer. for more than forty years in
the publishing business In New York.
died last night at his home, 81 South
Clinton street. East Orange. Of Bright's
disease. He vas 62 years old. His
widow, son and daughter survive.
The sun., 1916-10-15
Mrs. Jane Downie Tuttle.

Mrs. Jane Downie futile. widow of
Charles +. Tuttle, who was senior MEM
Der OF the manufacturing firm Of futile
& Bailey. died on Friday In her home,
35 Monroe street. Brooklyn. She was
born in New York city ninety-four years
ago. Three sons n two daughters sur
viye.
The sun., 1916-10-15
Francis f. GeIIatly.

ORANGE. ". j.. Oct. 14.-Francis Z.
Gellatly, one OF the oldest members OF
the Essex County Country Club. died to,
day at his home. 81 High street, of
Bright's disease. His widow and three
children survive.
The sun., 1916-10-15

SHIPMA

SHIPMAN,-An anniversary requiem mass
for Andrew j, shipmsn will be cele.
brated on Tuesday. October II. 1915. Ut
10 \. NJ. at tn. Ruthenian Greek
Catholic Church OF ~, George. rs East
Seventh street, New 'ork city.
The sun., 1916-10-15

Providence. r. J.. oct. 1t-Harry \.
Hey Of Pennsylvania state College and
Gilbert Laidlaw of Cornell were chosen
three year members OF the executive
ouncil of the Delta Epsilon Fraternity
At the eighty-second annual convention
here to-day. The next convention will
be he'd in Chicago.
The sun., 1916-10-15

Worthington of that city.
Miss Means was given in marriage
by her stepfather. Arthur Little. Her
only attendant. a maid Of honor. was
her sister. Miss Jessie X. Means. Harold
Worthington was his brothers best man.
The ushers included Gordon Means and
Robert Whitman Means. Andre Nicholas
Reksio. the Hon. Thomas Spring-Rice,
lie Roy king, L. Pennington Pearson and
Henry NJ. Thomas, Jr.
The sun., 1916-10-15
Mrs. Marian ID. stinwaseu.

Mrs. Marian Durand Stillwagcn, wife
OF Frederic II. Stillwagen. a Manhattan
lawyer. died on Friday In her home. 39l
Ocean avenue, Brooklyn. OF %peritonitis.
She was born In Frewsbure. n. Y. and
had lived In Brooklyn ten years. .
The sun., 1916-10-15
The Rev. Harvey II. Castles.

WArERTowN. n. Y, Oct, 1.-THE Rev.
Harvey II. Castles, -. for forty-six
years a Methodist Clergyman. died ut
his home here to-day.
The sun., 1916-10-15

~BRATrLEBoRo. VT. Oct, i&.--George j..
Crowell, founder of Household. a maya
zine published here for n quarter OF n
century, died to-day at the age Of Sc
years.
The sun., 1916-10-15
OBITUARY.
HENRY MILLER.
Cattle King Of the West Dies In
san FPancisco.

SAN Francisco. Oct. 1A-Henry Mil
Ter. one of C%alifornia's notable men who
rose from butchers boy to be known as
the cattle king Of the West and founder
of the famous Miller and Lux properties.
died bare to-day in his ninetieth veal at
the residence of his daughter. Mrs. j.
Leroy Nickel.
Mr.. Miller had been confined to his bed
nearly two years.
The sun., 1916-10-15
tNDtHTAk EKS,

"a. 81 4. T.. FRANZ CAMPBELL s Ss.s =; :
The sun., 1916-10-15

We give "Sperry" Gold Stamps redeemable in full books by
the Sperry & Hutchinson Company, for 81. 90 in cash, or for So. 80
in merchandise as selected by you in our store.
The sun., 1916-10-15

World, Herald and Times)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27
RAINS HELP COTTON
THROUGHOUT STATE
To Date at Least Fifty Per Cent In
crease Has Been Made in
Market.
special to The World.

Special to The World,
OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok, Sept, 26.-
a heavy general rain over the cotton
growing districts of oklahoma withip
the next five weeks would greatly
damage the staple. according to eX-
perts Of one of the states leading cot
ton firms.
From now on the ideal weather will
be dry and warm making late fall
necessary to the best interests of the
crop If the winter should set in
over the cotton belt earlier than Octo-
ben 90 cotton dealers say the crop
would be excessively damaged.
At least 90 per cent more cotton
has been marketed IN Oklahoma up
10 this time than was marketed AT
the same time last year. The crop
this year Is fully twenty days earlier
than last season.
Cotton picking has been delayed in
some sections, principally in territory
adjacent to the larger towns, by lack
of pickers; but in the rural districts
the crop in some instances has been
almost fully gathered.
The handicap Of a short crop has
been equalled If not overbalanced IN
many sections by the unusually high
prices Ice having been the ruling
market quotation In middling cotton
since September IS. This means that
the farmer marketing an average bale
OF cotton weighing 500 pounds re-
Ceives $50 for the lint and has con-
siderable margin left for the seed, aft
er having stood the expense OF GIN
ming
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27
COMMERCE BANK
CASHIER QUITS
Was Formerly in the Lumber Busi-
ness and May Return
to II.
Special TO The World.

Special TO The World.
COMMERCE., Okla, Sept. 2T.-Lon
Edwards, cashier of the First Ma
tional hank Of Commerce, has tend
cred his resignation to the board Of
directors Of tho bank, TO take effect
tained for the institution. Mr Ed
<wards has been ca shier OF the First
National bank for the past yenr, and
In that time the deposits OF the bank
have nearly been doubled. Mr. Ed
wards was engaged In the lumber
business before he entered tho bank,
and ne has not announced rs yet what
his future plans are. The deposits Of
the bank arc over 100000. Com
merce Is n mining town of about four
thousand people and Is right IN the
heart of the Miami mining district
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27
TULSA BOOSTS
CAPITAL CITY
Chamber of Commerce Vol
unteers to Help Get
Land Bank There.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 28.-Ok-
lanoma civic and commercial organi-
cations are acting in unison to have
one OF the twelve district land banks
located In oklahoma City. Tulsa Is
the latest city to join the campaign
The Tulsa chamber of commerce has
forwarded copy Of resolutions passed
late Friday indorsing oklahoma city
for the bank. Members of the local
committee were greatly encouraged to
learn that Tulsa is boosting for OKLA
homa City.
"Tulsa's action is vital to our cause,
. Jaiues Chcuowcth, chairman Of the
land banl. committee, said Yesterday
"Opinion all over the state faN ors OK
lahona City for the bank ana our
prospects are. looming up brighter
than ever When the land bank hoard
comes here in November we Will he
prepared to show them in more ways
than one why oklahoma City is the
logical place for land bank"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27
M, o. & G.. MAY BUILD
LINE TO MINERAL
Plans TO Tap Rich Field. Grade
stakes Have Been
Driven.
epecial 10 The World.

Special 10 The World.
MIAMI, Okla, Sept 2G.--1he NJ.
o. & q. railroad will extend its line
pbout six miles north OF baxter
Springs, Kan, to effect junction
with the Missouri Kansas &: Texas
tpilroad at Mineral. Kan. Grade
stakes have already been set for the
ished by the first Of the year, accord
4 Ing to reorts The M. .. 4 q, has
'been making many improvements and
extensions In the mining district and
this extension will give the road an
other outlet and better connections
FOR the shipment Of ore a. we'll as
passenger transfers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27
ALTON HIGH SCHOOL
MAKING RECORD
Has Come TO the Front Under Abe
Management of Prof.
Crook
Special to The World.


ALTON, Okla, Sept 2s.-Supt. ].
q. Crook of tho Alton public schools
is truly an up .to-date school man. He
has built up the Alton high school in
three years from practically no high
school at all until last year It was ad
mitted to the list Of accredited high
scliooir Of the state, doing full sixteen
hours OF accredited high school work.
Professor Crook has conceived the
tdee Of every week having some rep
rescntat've business man Of Alton
epeak to ahe high school. Last week
Rev. W. ~ WhickerH of the Baptist
church made the school a short tain
and this woek George NJ. Reeves,
cashier Of the Farmers State bank,
ard Dr. ]. d. Hitchcock made short
talks to the students
Professor Crook believes these talks
from the business and professional
men Will be Of practical bere eft to the
high school students.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27
Detective Finds Auto.

w. II. Woods Buick, which was
stolen last Wednesday evening from
Main street. was Monday found by
Detective Duckest three-quarters o. q
mile from Fort Scott. Detective
Duckett followed the car from Tulsa
in a Cadillac. The thief who had
stolen the car rot wind Of the pur-
suers and deserted the car. "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27

YUCATAN soothes, refreshes,
invigOgaces. Its flavor is sweet
and coOl-its goodness fingers,
1t Is a gum honestly made and
packed with e.tisfaction. Get
friendly with it. You'll be glad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11
YOUNG fRENCHIhEN
WILL STUDY BANKS
OF UNITED STATES

PARIS, Dec. II, Correspondence OF
The Associated Press Next summer
fifty young Frenchmen will be sent
from France to the United States and
Canada to study American commercial
methods in large typical banks. fac
tories and shipping firms, and to be-
come acquainted with the American
mind and It's principal viewpoints.
They will stay a month in the United
States, visiting in banks, factories,
and shipping offices at New York.
universities and spinning mills In Bos-
ton, lumber mills and tanneries in
Montreal, canning factories In Chica-
so, the seat OF government at Wash
ington, iron and steel works OF Pitts
burgh, the petroleum industry in
Philadelphia, grain stores at Balti-
more, and culture In general" at st.
Louis. Meanwhile fifty young Ameri-
cans will be doing exactly the same
sort Of thing in France with a view Of
getting a notion about French COM
mercial methods and French points Of
view.
Sets Special Rates
steamship company has agreed to
charge only 1900 francs per student
for the voyage to and fro, the fam
flies and towns concerned paying one
half and the Chambers of Commerce
the other. The feeding of the youths
and traffic arrangements generally
will be undertaken by a travel agency.
The students in order to qualify for
the trip must have the diploma OF a
commercial high school or agricultur-
al college, and be able to speak we'll
English and French respectively. The
choice of the students in America will
be made by the "Franco-United States"
committee In connection with Ameri-
can Chambers of Commerce; and, cor.
respondingly. in France. The French
youths arriving In New York will be
personally conducted in groups by ex.
pert instructors. Two French profes.
sefs will guide the American students
in France.
To Supply Information
NJ. Guisthau. president OF the
"Franco-United States" as Frank
Vanderlip is president OF similar
committee in New York, tells The As
ISOLATED Press that 1t is hoped to es-
tablish after the war Institutes in
France and America which will supply
all necessary commercial information,
display specimen OF goods and in gen.
eral promote reciprocal economic
knowledge between the two countries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11
MILLIONS IN FOOD
Sent TO BELGIUM

LONDON, Dec. 11-Foodstuffs am
ounting to 100000 tons and valued a..
1927 100000 have been sent into Bel
GUM and Northern France since the
outbreak of the war by the Commits
sion for Relief in Belgium, says re-
port just issued here. Besides food
stulis the Commission has shipped in
to this war zone something like 5,000,-
600 articles of clothing.
Allied government subsidies for the
relief of people in these stricken dis
tricts have amounted to $lS3, 100000.
Public subscriptions. in kind and in
money, and other private monies,
amounted to approximately SS0,000,000
Of which the United States gave about
80 per cent, and the British Empire
nearly all the rest.
The population confined to this
territory as a result of the war, all of
whom received bread from the COM
mission. numbers, according to the
report, 100000