davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
FOWDNAM

fBa,,cd for Moor, III 'ho hf'h inning
BOSTON Colic-c ... u ! q . Q y.
fur,ihsm ........ y n @ q o . ! . x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

JEFF Tcsrcau. who subjugated the
Phillies Thursday. is ready for the bod
gers this afternoon. Uncle Robbie is
thinking seriously III asking Rube Mar
guard to take a crack At the club that
him away last uInmer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

Walter Johnson got quite a humping
from the Red Sox Yesterday and Is
therefore not likely TO toll against the
Yankees in the opening game AZ WASH
ington Thursday afternoon. Under these
circumstance it would not I've al all sur
prising II Slim caldwell took the first
fling al the Athletics.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
Women's White Shoes
for Sports and Outings,
Made of Buckskin and Canvas.

The smart woman in choosing her
wardrobe will this year give as much
attention to sport and outing shoes as
she does TO those for street, afternoon
and evening. Not only will these
shoes be worn on the links and courts,
but for canoeing, yachting, motoring,
street wear and outings of every kind.
They are shoes that belong to the out
doors, delightfully."- smart and trim in
their lines and fit with a simplicity of
fashion that is most alluring
White Buckskin High Shoes with
ball-strap which gives double thick
ness across the bend OF the shoe,
thus they retain their shape much
longer than the ordinary shoes; all
seams are stitched and perforated.
They have Armor-tred rubber soles
and bevel-breasted rubber heels, and
a reinforced sole tip that offers
greatest resistance to wear; $500
pair. Oxfords OF same style at $500
pair.
White Buckskin Oxfords on same
last as above with ball strap, lace
stay and quarter of gray kidskin or
African brown kidskin; plain toe
and Armor-trcd rubber soles, $500
pair.
White Canvas Sport Shoes with
rubber soles; high, $3.50; Oxfords,
$3.50; Oxford with common-sense
heel, $500.
Third hoor-Tsnth st.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
OLD DOMINION men
TO GET NO CLEMENCY
Street Car Mems Organizer Declares
Strikers Will Not Be Taken
Back Into Fold.

Rein Orr organizer for the amalga-
mated Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees of America, stated
yesterday afternoon. tha: the Washington
and Old Dominion men. who declared a
secoTu strike two weeks ago while arbi-
ration was in progress. will not be taken
hack into the national association The
national association denounced the men
and revoked their charter the moment
they ended arbitration by declaring a
second strike.
Are any negotiations in progress to
return the Old Dominion mems charter
Mr. Orr was asked
None whatever" he replied.
It is understood the National Associa-
ton Street Car Men and the American
Federation of Labor. which has also
Withdrawn its support from the Old Dom
iniOn men. feel that the safety of thous-
sands Of laboring men throughout the
country depends upon the integrity with
W hich the national body keeps its agree
Dnnts.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
Suits at $500 Are Exceptional Values

black and checks silk light Aades blue
Compose ne and nand
coon
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
Fashionable Coats

May be had here in very comprehensive assortment Of
styles for sport, touring afternoon and evening
STYLES-They the full flare cape and beted styles
and have convertible collars and large patch slit pockets
with plain fancy silk lining, unined The graceful
cut and hang of the feature that will excite high
commendation. There which appropriately
express the individuality and style preference of the var
MATERIAIS-San Fale Silk, Gros de Londres, Silk PopGn
Keyer Silk. Raah Pongee Shantung Jersey Silk, Tafea
Bolivia. Wcuna. Velour Wool Jersey. Gabardne, Checks
Stripes Chnchlas. Tweeds and Mixtures coors Of pur-
pe Belgian blue. heotrope, tan gray, navy
bue black, Oxford and various combinations
The prices range from s5.75 to $500.
har-G
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
COLONIAL BEACH OPEN.
steamer st. Johns VIII Begin Trip.
to Resort Saturday

The big steamer ST. Johns is ready t
resume service to Colonial Beach and
10 make the moonlight trips that were
enjoyed by thousands last season. The
st. johns has been given a thorough
Uverhauling. Saturday afternoon she will
make her first trip to the beach. Four
other trips will be made for the holidays
Incident to Decoration Day. The st.
Johns will also leave here Sunday at 8
a. m. Monday at 6 D. m. and Tuesday at
a. m. Those who do not care to re-
main for more than a day at Colonial
Beach can return home on the steamer
leaving the beach at p. m. Sunday and
Tuesday. Music and dancing will be a
feature Of these trips.
The first of the moonlight trips Of the
st Johns will be made May 81 and June
I and 2.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
BAKERS SEE BALL GAME.
Election of Officers Scheduled Tor
This Morning.

Most Of the members of the Potomac
States Master Bakers Association saw the
lefeat Of the Nationals at the hands Of
the White Sox yesterday afternoon. and
he remainder visited points Of interest
about Washington.
At this mornings session at the Raleigh.
Charles E. Meade likely will be chosen
resident. J. W:.Iam Stohlman. of Wash
ngton. vice president; A. J. Clarke. Rich
nond, secrI tary. and ]. J. Mattern, Rich
nond, treasurer. Baltimore has secured
next years convention. This afternoon.
he delegates will visit Mt. Pleasant and
.onight they will be entertained at an in
formal buffet luncheon and dance at the
Raleigh.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25
New Styles Constantly
Appearing in
The Summer SUeater Coats

The Sweater has assumed very important place in the
of the and varies smary conform with the
many purposes of fashion Charming accompaniment of dainty
frocks and necessary adjunct to the sport costume
New styles in Fiber Silk Sweaters stripes and plain coors
and combinations neck with shawl collars and either belts
sashes. $500 to $3.50.
Shetland Wool Sweaters all the pretty light Shades and
the wotoned and novelty effects sash or beed backs s5 90
to $l0.75.
Girls Fiber Silk Sweaters in Copenhagen and gold
combined with white also many styles in plain colors with We
necks sash and beted backs S295 to S425
hor-G
The Washington herald., 1916-05-25

Nearly one-hslf OF the Jews of the
world are in Russia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-05
POL!.I7ICA lIE|.NUDA

: dinero en- h&cer ~perj5Gicos Cue So
10 sirven para cXhibir mas Il tonte-
ria = las lacras del c&rranciSmo. Gedi-
quan las improncas a Ia fabr:ca-l'1
de s;labarios. Y pongaE I los iadivi-
duos que cstan perpetraEdo los per;6-
dicos. : fomeEtar Ia agriculture o 4
tirar de un coche. pero, tpor e. amor
de dos. que no sig@n caiumnianGo a
buen sentido nj gastaHdo en- mandar
hacer clichts de genetalitos y liDcr-
;ador2s cue es;ln may Dien sin CUE
los c0uozca Made.
81 tai a!cieres ia Siata::is, II Orto-
g"afia. Ii AnaIogia y dennis deudos
oa 10 premiaran. y 81 no, que os den
Un trio.
rEp;rhTN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-05
CARiCATO.
Ia MUERTE De CiCERON.

Tut precise . Octavio, conccder q
caba2a de. tgiIuno, al feroz Antonio.
para dcjar librc ei canine de IL triple
lictadura 4 cue Roma iba Z ser some
tida aaspujs dc 81 i.usofia l~!hcrac!oH
por e. PUMA De BFuto Y Casio.
Los triuuviros, ha5tan se3!ad2 con
n sansre uc los ciuaadaHos mas cons
p:aloe. Q! tr@lado pei Fl Qua! llegu@on
q comvanic en- Ia division de! terrific
no c& tres iameEsas porciones. Pc
II cl exclusive dominic de cada uno
dc clos, Octavio, Le2ido Y Antonio.
Ia primcra v;ctima de aquelIos to-
. gadcs asesiros. que ia d~e-grac!a de.
pueblo romano habia cicyaGo = II
: =; a"oria de amos : cnores de nuc-
bios, ru& y dehia ser p~reciS&mcnt@
q principe lie los oraIo.es, que haoIa
"zot.do con 81 ~pa!ahra. en- e Sena-
%. SIS defeccicncs : II ~repu5Iica. :
On sus "FiIipicas.' las dcpravacio-
mes e Antonio.
En- aque!la tpoca en- que In solGl-
&esca con todos IL apa,iIos Ge s@n=; o
y de bottA, s2clEdada por c, gopu.a-
che .a..o de tcda yirt.d ~civEr@, en-
@orr&chados per los iaGre!as arraaca-
frs 80, En-s.ia 10 rr. -,.-i-,,s v.-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19
Oak Grove Items.

Mrs. Rilla Radford and daugh.
ter, Gladys, and son, Herschel, OF
Butler visited last week with Mrs
Radford' s sister, Mrs. A. r. Keen
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Cumpton
and daughter, Mrs. Clara Batch.
elor, who has been visiting rela-
tives in Kansas City returned
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Mock of Colorado
is visiting relatives and friends
of tAis vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Wilson We're
Appleton City visitors Saturday.
Mrs. John McCook spent the
fore part of the week with her
mother, Mrs. f. j. Keen.
A. L. Gilmore was an Appleton
City visitor Saturday.
Mrs. John McCook called on
Mrs. Frank Guterman Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ray
bournentertained the following at
dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Dee
Vanhoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pharis,
Miss Kate Pharis and Wilbur
Pharis.
s. l.. Keen and mother, Mrs. f.
j. Keen called at the Geo. Keen
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Clara Bachelor and
daughter, Nena, and Miss Rena
Warns, were Appleton City visit
ors Saturday.
The Oak Grove Improvement
Club will meet October %. 1t
was postponed on account of the
rainy weather.
PANSY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19
Summit Happenings.

Miss Pauline Crabtree spent
Monday night with Eulalia Stur.
geon.
Summit road got enough rain
to lay the dust.
Yes. we all visit or call on our
neighbors. hut we think it too
common to mention every time.
Several Of the farmers arc gath
ering corn, Pretty sorry looking
loads too
l.. $. l>on sold horse last
week.
Charles Lafollrtt has his saw
mill set at his home ready to saw.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Holland
have Mr.. Hollands mother with
them for.a visit.
Charlie Thomas had the miSfor-
tune to have Il nice young mare
cut SO badly on the wire as to
almost ruin her.
Joe Clark has a sick cow.
Mrs. Mock Of Colorado is visit
ing her father. Mr.. Radford, and
other relatives.
Mcsdames Thomas, Bolin, Stur-
gcon, Price and daughter, Flor
ence, motored to Harrisonville re-
Gently to visit relatives.
Miss Salina Newton will give a
box supper at Summit Friday
night. Oct, 20.
Golliday brothers sold a span of
mules and delivered them to But
Ter Friday and also took a big, fat
'possum to DR.. Lockwood.
Mrs. Jessie Writ returned to
Cass county Wednesday after a
few days visit with her parents.
Several from this ncighborhood
We're invited to take part in a
surprise for the W. r. Tyler fam
lily in town Saturday night.
Miss Grace Venable and little
sister stayed with Mrs. Cummins
one night last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewer gave a din
ner to several Of their friends
DR.. Norris is trying out a new
driving mare. He is about to
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19

purchase it of Mr.. John Beard.
Mrs. Harry Welton spent Fri
day night with her mother, Mrs.
Newton.
Mr. A. B. Lindsay of Hale, Mo-,
accompanied by Glen Edwards of
Butler called on Robt. Sturgeon
last week.
Mr.. A. NJ. Cummins and son,
Ralph, We're visitors at Rich Hill
the last Of the week.
Wick Ray is making IA new
house out of his old one. 1t will
soon be finished. 1t is going to
look fine.
Mrs. John Howard, son and
daughter from the Duvall ranch,
Were business callers on Summit
road Tuesday.
Mr.. Walker of Kansas City with
Mr.. Joe Clark's help is repairing
and beautifying his farm.
Little Arman Bolin is spending
a few days with Jim Thomas and
family.
Lyle Argenbright was dragging
the roads Tuesday.
SUNSHINE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19
Mr.. Henry l4accoarce is work:
ng for Mr.. Vance Belt.

Mr.. Henry Laccoarce is work
ing for Mr.. Vance Belt.
Literary was organized at tn,
Pleasant Valley school house last
Thursday night. 1t will meet cv-
evy Thursday night. The pues
ton for this Thursday is Re
solved, that a Literary is IA B'nc
fit to a Community.
Miss Fay Blankenbaker spent
last Wednesday night with Miss
cs Jennie and Annie Walters.
Mrs. Lue Thomas entertained
the Union and Loyal Temperance
Legion last Friday. lee cream
and cake was served and all had
Il fine time. 1t is the last time
they will meet with Miss Thomas
as they will soon leave for their
new home in Florida.
The Union will meet Thursday
Oct. 10, 1916, at the home of
Misses Ethyl and Sina Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Blanken-
baker and Margie spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nafus en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Baker, Misses
Fern and Cleo Miller. Gladys and
Joice Miller, Jennie and annie
Walters, Leona Padley, Fay
.Blankenbaker, Fay Morgan Edna
Dillon, Alice Baker and Mamie
Culver, Messrs. Ralph and Vernie
fHurp, Robert fsUn; farrrst
Deems, Johnnie Evans, Ossic Grit
fin and Elijah Walters. All en-
joyed themselves very much.
MINNEHAHA.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19
NUMBER I
Virginia.

Mr. W. W, Parks. who has been
sick for the past several weeks is
still unable to be out of his home.
Several of the teachers from
this vicinity attended teachers
meeting at Butler last week.
Mrs. Mcntry Hughes. who was
hurt in a fall from a pony some
weeks since. is now visiting her
mot her in Amorrt while GONZALES
cing.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. o. Scelinger,
Rev. and Mrs. Wright and son,
Leroy, of Rich Hill took dinner
at the Grecnup home Thursday.
In the afternoon Mrs. Seclinger,
who is county superintendent of
the W. G. T. t., Mrs. McFadden,
Mrs. Grrenup and Miss Margie
Grecnup motored over to Amoret
for the purpose of organizing
Union there. The new Union was
organized with the following Of
ficers: Mrs. Hazen, president;
Mrs. Pollock, vice president; Mrs.
Allen, treasurer; Mrs. Ora Dee
Winery, secretary. Master w.
ID. Winery was received in
touching manner as a white rib
bon recruit in the new Union. We
surely wish them all success in
their newly founded organization.
The Virginia W. C. Il. U. will
meet ThurSdaX. 0ctoher ID at the
home of Mrs. Vanc Walker.
The meetings at the Virginia
NJ. f. church are progressing nice
ly. Sunday Rev Wright was un-
able to get to Virginia, on account
of the muddy roads and +. E.
Hughes filled the pulpit in his
place.
Little Willard Wolfe, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee NJ. IIardinger
died at the home of his grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Calte Wolfe.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day at Mt. Carmel church and in4
terment made in the Virginia cem-
etery. The sympathy of the
neighborhood is extended to the
parents in their sad bereavement.
The Teachers Reading Circle of
this district seems to be proving
m,itc Interest," inc Tho hOokS TAX
Ell up are Kcnnedy's "Fundamen-
tails in Methods, - and Essays for
College English. - The work is
accredited at the WarrcnSburg
Normal. One fourth hours credit
being given for the successful
completion Of the course.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19
Peru Iteus.

\ fine rain was welcomed Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Visa Cough, Ladine Evil.
sizer and May McGinnis spent Sat
urday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Cough.
The people were well pleased
with Judge c. A. Denton's talk
last Friday night, also with Miss
Doris Denton s reading.
Mrs. Geo. JObe and Rev. d. C.
johnson spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Job Utley.
Mrs. Ollie Mccoy and children
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. jenkins
in Rich Hill.
Miss Margaret Thomas spent
Sunday with Miss Cecil Thomas.
Mr.. +. L. Blankenbaker sold his
big team of sorrel horses last Sat
uflay to William Stocklaufer OF
near Adrian.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19
Mt. Carmel News.

Mrs. Mason II. Darnrs and son,
Geo. r.. of near Attica. Kansas.
are here visiting her sister. Mrs.
Le" NJ. llardingrr and parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Wolfe. of the
Virginia nrighhorhood.
OrvilIr Porter, who has been
away this summer arrived home
Wednesday of last week for. a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. \. l.. Porter.
W. Y. Osborne of Butler spent
a few days last week with his
sons, W. f and =. II. Osborne.
{. &. Porter and W. VI. Hard
niger hauled coal from Foster the
last of the week.
The pre- supper at Enterprise
school house Friday night was
well attended. The teacher. Miss
Florence CLANCY. had a splendid
programme prepared. Something
like $1,000 was taken in.
\uit VI HtIiNS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee NJ. IIardinger
wish to thank their many friends
who SO willingly helped them dur
ing the sickness and death of their
dear little boy. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. ". Jarvis have
moved to Kansas City where they
will make their future home. We
are sorry t" loose these good
people.
Tommie Day. who is STAYING
with his aunt, Mrs. Green. at
Passaic and attending school there
visited from Thursday until, Sat
urday with his parents.
Rev. Wright, our new NJ. f.
will preach at Mt. Car
mel Sunday afternoon. Every
one come out and hear him.
W. ID. Wolfe of Kansas City
came down Saturday to attend the
funeral of his nephew, Willard
Wolfe Hardinger. Mrs. Wolfe,
who has been visiting here, ac-
,Ompanied him home Sunday
night. -
UNCLE HENRY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19
n. E. Church, South.

f. X. Wolfe, pastor.
Jesse E. Smith, Superintendent
of the Sabbath school.
Mrs. S. w. Davis. Junior Super
intcndent.
Mrs. f. X. Wolfe, President
Missionary Society.
All the regular Services. Sub.
ject Of morning sermon: First
Principles of the Christian Life.
Evening: Building Material.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19

Otis Keeton and wife of Bur-
dctte Kansas, are here on a visit
with friends and old neighbors.
Anyone wanting to buy a small
farm of twenty acres should call
on w. II. Kteton.
We had better ring off or this
may 60 to the waste basket.
JOHNNY. .
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-10-19

Duck coats-coHduroy coats
cotton cOats-Khaki coats-over-
all coats-mackinaw coats, Black
e. Arnold.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-17
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
HAD TO PAY FINES
Nuisance of Blockading
Crossings Must Cease.
Court Declares.

Filming of II. j. Dean. conductor or
a Frisco freight train. and clyde
Hunt, Frisco "shifter" conductor.
by judge Clark in police court Yester-
day morning. may be the means Of
eliminating the long borne nuisance
of hourly blockadcs of many of Tul-
Sa's railroad crossings. Dean was
fined $40. while the sum Hunt was
called upon To produce was s..
Dean was arrested last Tuesday
nigrt at the request of l.. h. Merrill,
who declared Deans train had
blocked the Owasso street crossing
longer than an hour. Hunt was ac-
cused of allowing his train to OBJ
struct traffic on Elgin avenue. The
fines were paid.
These arrests caused great an
noyance to the railway people, as
the trains We're greatly delayed
something which dcmoraliZes traffic
on the entire division, and il is
thought, now that the police have ex-
pressed determination to enforce
the ordinance governing such things
that something will be done to pre-
vent trains remaining on crossings
too long.
The Katy railroad also has been
guilty Of this offense and in the fu-
turo the conductor of the first train
blocking street traffic anywhere
along the line within the city limits
will be arrested
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-17
RAPID CLIP CAME
TO AN EARLY END
Lorimer Made Big Splurge
but Couldn't Keep Up
the Pace.

CHICAGO. March 15.-William
Lorimer listened unmoved today while
W. II. Holly, an assistant states at
torney. ended his opening address to
the jury trying Lorimer on charges
connected with the collapse of his
bank. The prosecutor toward the end
Of his statement plunged into Mr.
Lorimers private affairs and their
connection with the La Sale Street
Trust and Savings bank and his var
ious other interests.
1--WE insist" said Mr.. Holly. that
Lorimer did not see a chance to get
rich quick in the banking business so
he devoted his time to other busi-
nesses In justice to him | will say
that when he entered into these other
things he believed all would come out
all right, but now he is in the same
class with a clerk who approprktes
firms money and loses 1t"
The attorney cited large personal
accounts of Lorimer which remained
unpaid, though the former senator
was borrowing large sums from his
own bank. He declared that other
members Of the Lorimer family over
drew their accounts at the bank.
1t is probable the defense will make
it's opening statement tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-17
MONEY ROLLS INTO
THE U. S. TREASURY

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Inter-
nal receipts of the government have
shown such a marked increase dur
ing the last few months over those OF
the same months last year the treas
ury department officials now are
hopeful that the present fiscal year
which ends June 80 will find the
treasury with a surplus. At the close
of the fiscal year 1915 there was a
deficit of about thirty-five million
dollars
Ordinary internal revenue receipts
up to date this year amounts to
about S266,000,0O0 compared with
about S22S. 100000 for the same Pc
riod in 1915 Customs receipts are
running slightly behind those of
1915. the difference to date being
about six million dollars. Unofficial
reports indicate a large number or
income and corporation tax returns
and a good prospect for an appreci-
able increase in the amount of tax
to bc paid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-17
al Tnlsa. ln mo stato OF oklahOma. Al the

try needed the money to he derived
from retaining the present tarltI on
sugar. but that an economical eNpch-
diturc of public funds would nave
made the proposed legislation nnnec-
cssary. Mr.. Keating insisted the
measure would mean the adding of a
cent "A pound TO sugar to be divided
"fifty-fiftv between the United states
and the sugar trust"
MIR. Van Dyke took similar posi-
ton.
Republican speakers twitted the
Democrats about adopting protec-
tive tariff measure. Representative
I.ongworth of Ohio formally well
coined the Democrats into the Re
publican party. He said it was the
first time in century that the en-
tire membership of the ways and
means committee had agreed on a
tariff bill Representative Collier of
Mississippi in opening debate for the
bill explained that the change in eco
nomic conditions caused by the war
made the repeal necessary.
Further Democratic attacks on the
measures are expected before the
final vote tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-17
PROMINENT PEOPLE MARRIED.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Tanner Will Make
Their Future Home In Omaha.

A very pretty wedding occurred
yesterday morning, when o. II. Tan
ner of this city was married to Miss
Corinne Bryan, also of Tulsa. The
ceremony was performed by Rever-
end Mcconnell of Tigert Memorial NJ.
f.. church.
Mr.. q. Il. Tanner. the bridegroom,
came here about year ago from
Saskatoon, Canada. and established
the business known as the Tulsa
Gas Mantle company. Recently the
same line Of business was trans
ferred to Omaha. Neb.. from Saska-
toon.
Miss Bryan came here about two
years ago and has since held re-
sponsible position. She. attended Ok
lahoma university at Norman and
later took business course at the
A. & NJ. college at Saltwater before
coming here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner left this morn
ing for their future home in Omaha,
travelling overland in their car.