davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
CHAPTER xxx.
Hand in Hand.

Rev. Smith Boyd walked slowly out
into the dim church, with the little vol
ume in his hand. The afternoon sun
had sunk so low that the illumination
from the stained-glass windows was
cut of by the near buildings, and the
patches of ruby and of sapphire. of
emerald and of topaz. glowed now near
the tops of the slender columns, or
mellowed the dusky spaces up amid
| the arches.
1t was hushed and silent there, de-
serted, and far from the thoughts Of
men. The young rector walked slowly
up the aisle to a pew in the corner
near the main entrance, and sat down,
still with the little Book of Common
Prayer in his hand, and, in the book,
the Articles of Religion. From them
alone must he preach; nothing more
and nothing less. That was the duty
for which he was hired. His own mind,
his own intelligence, the reason and
the spirit and the soul which God had
given him were for no other use than
the clever support of the things which
were printed here. And who had for.
mulated these articles? Men; men
like himself.
Rev. Smith Boyd suddenly made the
discovery that he was not preaching
God! He was preaching the church
and it's creed!
Startled, now, he went through the
thirty-nine Articles of Religion, one by
one, slowly, thoughtfully. and with a
quickened conscience. Reason knocked
at the door of Faith, and entered; but
it did not drive out Faith. They sat
side by side. but each gave something
to the other. No. rather, Reason
stripped the mask from Faith, tore
away the Disgusting cloak, and dis
played her in all her simple beauty
sweet and gentle and helpful. What
was the faith he had been called upop
to teach? Faith in the thirty-nine Ar.
ticles of Religion! This had been cley.
erly substituted by the organizers OF
an easy profession, for faith In God.
which latter was too simple of compre.
hension for the purposes of any or.
ganization.
For long time Rev. Smith Boyd sat
in the corner pew, and when he had !
closed the book, all that had been be-
hind the wall of his mind came out,
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
COULDN'T SATISFY. THEM ALL
First Group Calls the Visitor "Fresh"
and the Second Pronounces Him
"Stuck Up"

First comes the introduction, in
which It is necessary 10 consider three
things-the way sounds carry in
summer evening in a village: the fact
that one own name. spoken by an.
other. can be distinguished. though
the rest of the conversation is unin
teiligible; and. thirdly, the difficulty
in remembering Just whom you've
been introduced TO in a strange town.
Then comes the incident, leading up
TO the moral, which is: What's the
Use?
Walking down the street the other
evening we met three young women.
Their faces were familiar. and we
said Good evening They stared.
but did not answ5r. and we ulpveI
rapidly on. flushing md we neard
one say in a loud whisper: w ell.
who's your frieu1?"
mo friend of mine," asserted an
other. His names robinson. an ne s
fresh felIer from the city that thinks
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
FIFTEEN STATES
JOIN THE FIGHT
Want West Virginia Prohibition
Law Sustained.
DECISION WILL AFFECT ALL
Brief Claims There Is No Difference
In Principle Between Right To
Manufacture and Right
To import.

shington.-Attorney generals OF
Is States filed with the Supreme Court
joint argument in support Of the con-
stitutionality of the West Virginia
liquor law prohibiting the receipt and
possession of intoxicating liquors for
personal use and of the Federal Webb
Kenyon liquor law prohibiting the
shipping of intoxicating liquors into
States for use in violation Of State
laws.
The States representing were Ari-
Eona, Georgia, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas,
Mississippi, North Carolina, North
Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Wash
ington and Alabama
The decision of the court in the
West Virginia cases, now before the
court for oral argument Is expected
to be the most important adjudica-
ton in the temperance fight in a dec
nde.
''It seems strange at this late day."
the attorney generals stated to the
court in their brief, "to hear a claim
made that the State and national gov
ernments' guarantee to citizen the
right to possess and receive liquor for
personal use and to drink the same in
unlimited quantities. If such had been
the case, it is difficult to see how any
sort of prohibitory law could have
ever been sustained, since all Of them
prevent the use of intoxicating bever-
ages, and it is the purpose of all of
them to promote temperance by the
prevention Of the consumption Of in
toxicants. This purpose has found re-
peated expression ii ed jjue sszed cases
eff a citizen of state has right
to obtain intoxicating liquors for his
own use in any quantity, or in unlim-
tied quantities, it would seem to fol-
low he should at least have the right
to manufacture such liquor for his
own use from the products OF his own
labor, and yet it is settled he has not
such right"
Turning to the Webb-Kenycn law,
the attorney generals urged that to
accomplish the valid purpose Of pro-
hibiting the traffic in liquors it is
necessary for a state to have the right
to control interstate shipments even
for personal use.
"This is a step which has a fair
relation to the end to be accom-
plished," they contended. what Is
the difference in principle between
the denial of the right to manufac-
ture and a denial of the right to I'M
port?"
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
WANTED TO SHOW LOYALTY
Pathcs in Offer of Burmese Villagers
to Come to the Assistance of
Great Empire.

L. P. Jacks tells this well-authenti-
Gated story in the Yale Review. 1t
comes from a civil officer in a remote
part of Burma.
One early morning not long ago
this officer founG an ancient Burman
squatting on his heels in front of the
ungalow whom he recognized as the
head man of village distant so miles
away in the hills.
Questioned by the officer as to the
purpose for which he had undertaken
so long journey through the jungle,
the old man replied as follows:
"Thakin tmaster), my villagers
wish to make some return for the ia
vors bestowed upon US by the British
government.
And now am come to tell you that
we have in our village eight guns. an
cienI and we'll trieu and all held under
a license granted by the most nonor-
able Thakin; we have also four
pounds Of excellent gunpowder in &
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
NINE KILLED IN WRECK.
Fully Fifty Injured In Collision Near
Milford, Conn.

Milford, Conn.-Disregard of eau
tionary signal probably was re-
sponsible for the rear-end collision on
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad near here, in which nine
persons lost their lives and fully so
were injured, according to Charles C.
Elwell, of the Connecticut Public
Utilities Commission. The States in
vestigation already is under way, but
in as much as four railroad employees,
the most important witnesses, were
killed, it will be difficult to fix re-
sponsibility, Mr.. Elwell said. Two
passengers, a man and woman, were
killed instantly when a local train
running at 40 miles an hour crashed
into the rear of the Greenfield Fx-
press, which had been stalled because
of a broken airhose. Two other pas
sengers died in hospitals to which
they were taken.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26

Of Manning. He was very old man.
and i. had been quite necessary for
him TO restrain his passions through
out his life.
You will go frst!" he shouted at
Manning. Il am impregnable; but
you have no business on this vestry!
You can be removed at any time an
examination is ordered. for have
heard you, we have all heard you.
deny the immaculate conception. and
thereby the divinity of Christ, in
whom alone there is salvation!"
A hush like death fell on the vestry.
Rev. Smith Boyd was the first tc
break the CHASTITY silence.
Gentlemen" said he, 81 do not
think that we are in a mood today for
further discussion. / suggest that We
adjourn"
His voice seemed to distract the at
tention of Clark from Manning at
whom he had been glowering. He
turned on Rev. Smith Boyd the re.
mainder of the wrath which marked
HIS uTSI DTSdk lQIO S6ulllLy.
las for you'll" he snarled, you will
keep your fingers out of matters which
do not concern you! You were hired
to preach the gospel, and you will con.
fine your attention to that occupation,
preaching just what you find sane.
toned in this book; nothing more,
nothing less!" and taking 9 small vol.
ume which lay on the table. he tossed
it in front of Rev. Smith Boyd.
1t was the Book of Common Prayer,
containing, in the last pages, the ar
ticles of Faith.
Clark seized his hat and coat, and
strobe out of the door, followed by the
red-faced Chisholm, who had also been
asked to resign. Nicholas Van Ploon
rose, and shook hands with Rev. Smith
Boyd.
Sargent has told me about your
plan for the new tenements," he stat
ed. Il am In favor of buying the
property"
We'll swing it for you, Boyd"
promised Jim Sargent. 1--WE been
talking with some of the other mem
bers, and they seem to favor the idea
that the new Vedder court will be a
great monument. There1l be no such
charity in the world, and
no such impressive sacrifice as giving
up that cathedral! l think Cunning.
ham will be with us, when it comes to
a vote"
Certainly" interposed Nicholas Van
Ploon. 1--WE don't need to make any
profit from those tenements. The nor
NAL increase in ground value will be
enough"
YES" said Cunningham slowly. 81
am heartily in favor of the PROPOSE
tinr'1
Coming along, doctor?" invited
going for his coat and hat
mo, l think not" decided Rev.
Smith Boyd quietly.
He was sitting at the edge Of the
table facing the Good Shepherd, at
the edge of whose robe still sparkled !
crystalline light, and in his two hands
be thoughtfully held the Book of Com
mon Prayer.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26

and was sorted into heaps. and the
bad discarded and the good retained
He found a wonderful relief in that.
He had lived with secret chamber
in his heart, hidden even from him.
self, and now that he had opened the
door, he felt free. Above him. around
him, within him. was the presence of
God, infinite, tender, easy of under
standing; and from that God, his God,
the one which should walk with him
through life his friend and comforter
and counselor, he stripped every shred
of pretense and worthless form and
useless ceremony!
81 believe in God the Creator; the
Maker of my conscience; my Friend
and Father" The creed Of Gail!
For a moment the rector stood, tall
and erect, then he stretched forth his
arms:
Il know that my Redeemer liveth!"
he said, and sank to his knees.
Two high points he had kept in his
faith, points never to be shaken; the
existence of his creator, his mercy and
his love, and the divinity of his son.
who died, was crucified and buried,
and on the third day arose to ascend
unto heaven. Reason could not de-
stroy that citadel in a man born to the
necessity of faith! Man must believe
some one thing. If it was as easy. as
he had once set forth, to believe in the
biblical account of the creation of the
world as to believe in a pre-existent
chaos, out of which evoluted the spirit
of life, and all its marvels of growing
trees and flying birds and reasoning
men. it was as easy to go one step
further, and add the son to the father
and to the holy ghost! Even chaos
must have been created!
Fully satisfied, Rev. Smith Boyd
walked into the vestry. and wrote his
resignation from the rectorship of Mar
ket Square church, for he could no
longer teach, and preach, faith-in the
thirty-nine articles of religion! With
in his grasp he had held position nf
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26

he can speak to everybody whether
he's met EN- or not"
Fate so ordered it that ere our ears
had ceased tc tingle we met three
other young women. strolling in the
same direction as the former >threa.
And. mindful of our regrettable break.
we scanned them closely and decided
that we did not know them. Therefore
we passed them as If they had been
trees. And again we heard one in.
quire. Who's thaty'
His names Robinson" was the an
swer. He s a stuck-up feller from
the city that goes along with his
nose in the air and don't speak to
nobody"
o. dear; o. dear! We are neither
of those things they said. but what
shall we do?-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26

bottle and bag of bullets; these be-
ing neither more nor less than the
Thakin S license permits us to bold.
Moreover, there are in our village
two trackers who have proved their
skill in the capture of dacoits. Thak1n.
we have heard a rumor that the Brit.
ish government is in great trouble
with it's enemies.
Wherefore, our villagers have EN-.
powered me to say that the elgnt
guns, bottle IF gunpowder, the bag OF
bullets and the two trackers are freely
at the disposal of the British govern
ment."
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
Cause for seIlicOsitv.

We'll, Iii be Iamr'td! calculated
Lester Greenshaw OF Petunia in the
midst OF his perusal of the, village
newspaper. The Weekly Palladium,
has all along been for peace at any
price, and here, this week. every edi
torial in it is defying somebody ann
yelling that everybody must apologize
to US!
"Yep!" returned Hod Durnitt. "A
feller paid the editor two years sub
scriptiOn in hard cider day betor.
yesteruay!"-Kansas City Star.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
Are You Operating MOSQUITO Farm

Are You Operating Mosquito Farm 2
Do you know that you are probably
a breeder of mosquitoes? Many a man
keeps a regular mosquito farm and
does not know 1t. Are you one of this
kind? You are. If on your premises
you have open water barrels. empty
tin cans. open water tanks. marshy or
low ground that holds the water after
rain. Of course, if you like being bit
ten by mosquitoes and like to run the
risk of having them carry to you some
taint of disease. why you will not
do anything to destroy the mosquito
breeding places. If the people of ev-
cry community would get together on
the mosquito question. the domestic"
mosquito could be eliminated.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
Field SpIders

If yor look out upon your lawn any
Early morning in the summer you will
see here and there glistening with dew.
trops perhaps score OF tents about
IS big as ones hand These are the
tents Of the funnel web weavers. the
Ong-legged spiders Of field and
meadow. In the middle OF these Hat
,r concave horizontal webs 10. the
;rass is silken tube leading down.
anchoring the fabric tn The ground.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
WORKING Both Ends.

MY friend" said the long-haired
passenger to the young man In the
seat across the aisle. TO what end
has your life work directed?"
ITO both ends" answered the young
man. Il am sole proprietor OF the
only frst-class hat and shoe emporium
In our village"
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
KILLED ON sATTLEsHIP.
Fireman On Delaware Victim Of Ex-
pIoding Water Evaporator.

Washington.-An explosion Of the
evaporating shell on the battleship
Delaware, off Guantanamo Sunday
night, caused the death of Edward Nc
Nulty Rebey. the Navy Department
announced. Rebey's father, at James
vile, N. Y, was notified. Rebey was
a lrst-class fireman, in charge Of the
evaporator which distills fresh water
from sea water.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
RADIO REACHES ALL SECTIONS.
Preparedness Message Took 90 Min.
utes To Pacific Coast.

Chicago.-The message sent by
wireless to Governors of the States
and Mayors of tie large cities at II
o'clock Monday night from Davenport,
Iowa, as a demonstration of the radio
preparedness of the country's $4,000
licensed amateur operators, reached
the remotest parts of the country
through various relays, according to
adVices received here.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
TO AMEND BANKRUPTCY LAWS.
Congressman coady Wants Time To
Ask Discharge Extended.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Coady,
of Baltimore, introduced a bill in the
House amending the bankrup ,cy laws
so that the time limit for bankrupt
to apply for discharge may be ex-
tended. There are a number of cases
where the bankrupt has failed to ask
for discharge in the time limit, with
he result that the case had to be
eheard in the courts.
Middletown transcript., 1916-02-26
INTERNATIONAL
SUNAGSQIOOL
LESSON

fRy r. o. SELLERS, Acting Director Of
Sunday School Course. Moody Bible
Institute.)
Copyright. 1916. Western Newspaper UnIon.I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31

BARTIESNILLE
Mr.. and Mrs j. S Leach and their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs Il. q. Hopkins and daughters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
BRISTOW.

Mesdames Hubert Clarke and John Hale
party by their hostess, Mrs. NJ. Jones. by
entertaining the Auction Bridge club at the
Jones home on North Main Thursday after
noon. After cards delicious dinner was
served the guests.
At the home of Mrs. y. p Gilbert, Friday
afternoon, the Auction Bridge club was en-
ter;Rined. The guest of honor was Mrs. T..
J. Hartman of Tulsa. After cards a lunch
con was served
Mrs. j. W. Teter was an Oklahoma City
visitor for day or two the past week.
Mrs. w. ii. Dysart spent several days in
Oklahoma City the past week as the guest Of
friends,
Miss Zella Maulding spent Sunday in
Sapulpa as the guest OF her parents
Misses Matte Kelly and Bess Gibson spent
Sunday in Kellyville as the geuSt Of friends,
Mr. and Mrs W. IT, Bennett left for
Loveand. Col, tha first OF the week and
eNpeo, 10 make that state their future home.
NJ l.. Robbins and daughter, Miss Stella,
of Eureka, Kan, are visiting relatives and
friends In Bristsw during the holidays,
Mrs. Eva Jobe spent last week with rel.
atives aud friends In Olive and Depew
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. A. rowner were called TO
Oklahoma City by the illness Of Mr.. Towner,
lie was operated upon for eczema.
Mrs. T. W. Reynolds and DR.. and Mrs. VI.
" Reynolds are enjoying a visit from the
husband and son, DR.. T.. W. Reynolds, who
Is home on 30.day furlough from the Okla.
homa ambulance corps, and stationed at Camp
Wilson near the border.
Mrs. J. Z. Lurton, sccompappd bv her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31

visiting her daughter returned 10 her home
in Mangum the first OF the week
Mrs. Dolly McEwcn Of Brstow. who has
been spending several weeks In this city
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Fox,
has returned to her hume.
Mr. and Mrs Fred q. jackson and daugh.
ter Miss Virginia, are spending the holiday 4
in Bristow at the home Of Mr.. jackson s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jackson.
The Auction Bridge club members were
guests Of Mcsdames Smiley and Morrow at
the home OF MIR. and Mrs Fred Smiley last
Tue dav evening. \ delightful afternoon was
spent at bridge and dainty luncheon was
Mc.srs. and Mosdames j. L. Davis, {. u
Stubblefield, J T.. Wise, Earl Foster, o. q.
Hunts shcrger II. l.. lIuntsberger. John Perry
V. l. Forsythe. Otto sherry, Fred Jackson.
Robert Mccoy. Doctor karusck and the
Misses Edith and Lonice I'M.
One OF he most enjoyable functions OF
the season was the leap year dance Of last
week over two hundred people were in at
tendance and enjoyed dancing until the wee
sma hours of the morning
Miss Edna Patrick, who has been visiting
her sister here for the past fortnight, has re-
turned 10 her home in Kansas city, Mo.
Misses Edith and lonicc Hill are spending
the holidays with relatives iu Guthrie
Mrs. J.. H. Brothers Is spending the holi-
days IN Cancy, Kan, as the guest Of relatives
and friends
Miss Hazel Shaw is in St Louis this week
visiting relatives and spending the holiday
Mics Myrtle Hon Of Oklahoma City spent
brother. Arthur Hon Miss Hon is spending
her Christmas holidays In Meeker with rel
ativcs.
Mr and Mrs. o. Holt spent Christmas
week in Shawnee as the guest Of Mr.. Holt s
parent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
DRUNRIt.iIT.

Mr. and Mrs. John Stricke OF Noble were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Fred Ewing last
week
Miss Minnie Esseman is spending the
HOLIDAYS with relatives and friends in Howe.
Mcssrs. =. j. Stephenson. John Ross, John
Briggs, James Klingensnith, Doctors Berry
and starr were entertained sunday evening
by Mr aud Mrs. c. B stubblelield with a
quail dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foster were the hosts
at a dinner last sunday when they enter.
tanned as their guests Mayor aud Mrs Nico.
demus, Mrs. j. II Perry, Miss Stahala, =.
Stephenson and Mrs. Ripley Mrs. Fosters $
mother.
Mir. and Mrs. Warfurd entertained the
boys and girls Of the Baptist Sunday school
with an oyster supper az their home sunday
evening.
Mrs. H. Wood OF this city is spending the
holidays in Oklahoma City with her son,
March Wood, VINO is member Of the state
legislature.
Miss Pearl Bowman who spent last week
in Gushing has returned home
Mrs. Arthur Burkett Of this city has been
entertaining her sister, Miss Sara Garrison
OF Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stall Of fAestern Okla
homa are in Drumrght this week visiting
Mrs. Stalls parents.
Mrs j. Ripley, mother Of Mrs Earl Foster
Who has been spending a week in this city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
.>..-s>>>---
\OWNTN.

Mr. and Mrs L.. A. Keys and Miss Jewell
Keys had a. dinner guests Christmas day
Mr. aud Mrs II A. Moshcr. Miss Florence
Cash and Mrs K l.. Moody of SarcoNie, Mo.
Miss Margaret Callahan Of Independence
spent sunday in this city as the guest of
Miss Adele Colonna aud Mrs. j. 4. rillotson.
Mr. and Mrs. Erte OF Claremure were
the dinner guests OF Judge and Mrs w. j.
Campbell Christmas day
Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Iillotson entertained
Is guests At dinner Christmas day at their
home ANcr dinner Christmas tree was
enjoyed and gifts were exchanged
Chester y Elliott entertained a few ot his
bachelor friends at o clock dinner MedDes'
dav evening Those present were Messrs.
r. r. Nixon. Lawrence Eckert Claude StadI'
man, r. c. Simon aud W p Ringo. ir.
Mrs. Charles Brown is spending the
Christmas holidays as the guest Of relatives
in Nevada, No.
Mrs. r. L. Moody Of SarcoNie, Mo, is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs l.. \. keyes ~
Mr. Keys.
Miss Fay Chislcr Of Musokgce is spending
the holidays in this city as the guest Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. j. Kelley,
Mr. and Mrs, Claude Lynn have AS their
guest Miss Graceelynn Of OswcgO Kan.
Mrs II. NJ Woyerton entertained tho
young women OF her sunday school class at
dinner Tuesday noon.
Misses Lillian Rowe and Blanche Stoner
have returned from visit with friends In
Fort Scott, Kan
The Social Hour was entertained Friday
afternoon at the home VI Mrs. W. y. Dodge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
G OCIAL SIDE
~ of the STATE
CUSHING.

I'll. You, Td.o club mot with the Mrs Gall
man md Mr.. % Heron THURSDAY afternoon a,
Tho home ~ Mrs GallmAu Several games
~ ,.' ,rt ,crc ,,iayrd and The euests were in.
,i,.d t. ia ,b. dinirg roor, Sixteen mem
,nr' h,u il 70 sootcl NJ ono iable those pres.
cot ,ye,r Nasdamcs Boman BlankcnShip,
1ae.,cr 1n, ,;ri',,s Conl,ud Grimm Satterwhite.
S,,T"n Narahle Iaurhlin Pavne Weir Bass
Gncsts ~ tLs cluh were Mesdames Anderson
~ iraJ1rto
VI NJ Wnyd Miller of shawnee visited with
r,latives for n low DAYS last week
r'nnuN'S 10, @ NJ III Watts enter.
-. ~ ".u ~ ~, ~, .bin,, scbnoIs Friday
snriur fu 'S Ganss and music were The diversions
~ .tH. ..a,;,- arJ ,br.. -cnt,rse luncheon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
de Gueldre
PORTRAITS
Phone 6463
Masquerade Ball New
Years Might
Irlzos % the best and Iacklost dressed
couples.
Admission, soc Ladies' free.
Branch Dancing club.
i09 East Second.

4 social afternoon was enjoyed aud light
luncheon was served Mrs. j H. lambright
assisted the hostess Tn entertaining.
Miss Erna Dean aud Miss Madeline sea-
bright visited IN Coffeyyllc Tue day after
noon.
M~, Kathryn Innes Of lIutchsou, Kan.
is spending the holidays IN this city As tho
the guest OF Mis- Belle Kelley,
Miss Lois Marlain Of Nulhcrt, Okla. is
the eeuSt of Miss Belle Kelley.
Judge and Mrs. W !. Campbell and
daughter Harmon and Mrs. Kathryn Van
Leuycn ar, spending a few days In Oklahoma
City.
Miss Lcona Hyde is spending the Christ.
mas holidays with her parents In Warren.
Ind
Mrs. ". W. Vandivort aud daughter
Marjorie spent Christmas with friends in
Tulsa.