davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21
NERVOUS MnMEN-

No one can help feeling nervous at
times In this age of rush and racket,
but every woman should remember
that the more she controls this feel
ing the longer she will retain her
beauty. 1t Is quite possible to put
on the brake, as it were and not let
the nerves run away with us. If per-
sons fret you, it is not necessary to
be rude to them. Try instead to avoid
them. Don't read books that irritate
you Books are plentiful, therefore
put away the offending volume and
chose another. If a noise at night
worries you, don't let it continue 20
do so Get up and see to the matter
and put it right. Don't let yourself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21
HOW TO LARD OUTLETS.

Cut some strips of fat bacon of a
size to fit into the large end of the
larding needle; push the point of the
needle into the meat (holding the
other end firmly about l 1--2 inches
deep and bring out the point about
9 inches away, draw it through, leav-
ing a piece of bacon at each end;
take the next piece through about /
inch apart, and so on Trim the ends
of the bacon evenly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21
FAMILY SEED CAKE (MADE
FROM DOUGH,l

Take a quarter of dough left from
making bread. Set it in basin, COW
er with a CLOTH before the fire to
rise Beat la pound of butter or
dripping to cream; work this into the
dough and add "a pound Of moist
sugar. ounce of caraway seeds and
a well-beaten egg. Knead the dough
we'll, put it into one large or two mod
erate-siEed buttered baking tins; let
it stand before the fire to rise and
bake in a well-heated oven about 2
hours for on cake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21
OUTLETS SAUTE lHOTl.

Have ready Wel-greased saute or
frying pan, lay the outlets in this,
taking care not to ret them touch
one another, pour a little stock over
them. season with pepper and salt,
cover with a buttered paper place
the pan on clear fire, turn occa-
sionally. They may be cooked in a
buttered tin in the oven, but in this
case they require more stock, and
they should be covered with a but
tered paper. and great care must be
taken to prevent their ebing dried up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21
OLD FASHIONED LOAF CAKE

Three quarts sifted and we'll heap
ed flour, a rounded pint of soft but
ter, S-4 pounds q quartz sugar, s
gills new milk. 1-2 pint yeast, eggs,
pounds raisins (seeded), teaspoon
soda, gill of brandy or wine or IA
pint of molasses, 2 teaspoons cinna-
mon and two OF nutmeg, Scald t.
milk, cool to blood warm; add yeast,
then the flour to which all the butter
and half the sugar have been added;
then mix together and let rise until
light, 1t is better to set this sponge
over night and in the morning add
the other ingredients (flouring rails
ins) and let them rise again When
light, fill baking pans and let rise
again, Bake in a moderate oven This
recipe makes three large loaves and
is a standard economical loaf cake,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21
NARSA
52
WI / U
@E0
SWEATERS FOR CHILDREN

The little girl, just starting back to
school. will feel newly dressed for a
new school year if she is equipped
wkuh dainty sweater Fiber silk
MILDLY sweaters are now made for the
youngsters in soft colors-just the
thing to wear over little wash dresses.
While heavy silk sweater would not
be appropriate for child. these mid
dies of fiber silk are inexpensive and
simple.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21
OYSTER PIE

Take one pound of cooked cod
(flake it), two dozen oysters, one ta-
blespoon of horseradish. three ounc-
es of fat bacon, chopped fine. pepper
and salt to taste. Put all into a pie
dish.
Take one pint of milk. the yolks OF
four eggs, a little salt and pepper;
make this into custard: pour over
the fish; then cover 1t with a nice
puff paste; bake in a hot oven Serve
hot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

get into the habit or being bored. 1t
is not worth while. When You feet
1t coming on plunge at once into some
task that will take all your time ana
energy. 1t is better to run away from
certain things than to let them irri-
tate you,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

Hamh.eton Il Co. of Baltimore IN thel,
letter OF Marcn ~ make the following
Comment want OF support with at
'rldtrt dultrss has characterized the
Baltimore market, the sprcuiativ" f-Ncr
having abated tn a marked extent. THIS
In itself Is a good omen as presuSing the
passing Of an era of unusual activity
which IN no way id.d IN maintaining
the stability Of tine standard issues. 4,
has been suggested hat the possibility
If peace may have "A detelrunt effect
upon outsiders who have been accumula'-
ing oil II petroleum issues, lrcaus, {
Is generally assumed that the present
high price Of such products Is due IN
some measure to the lnsat!lblr fortina
demand due ia abnormal conditions.
With the end OF the war and tn. at
tandant abandonment Of motor ana al
vehicles for such purposes 1t H. autici-
pated that a slackrning Of ucj drma al
VIII react on the present price fog gaso
lelIr and ols This may or may not b.
the cas-. -hul AZ ne one ddrCd speculate
when the wal began ~ tuu VIII uo,..
h- either long Or short when It ends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
GOSSIP OF A STREET.
Torpeaoed

All things considered. the stock
market gave q fairly good sccoun of
Itself Yesterday in the manner in which
1t withstood the torpedoing of two Brit
18Th ships and the probable loss Of several
American lives. True. the general list
displayed some re~actionary tendencies
and there were declines ranging from
a point to = points in some Of the
munition shares. The standard stocks
however. withstood the bad news we'll
and there were no startling breaks such
an have accompanied previous reports
or American lives being lost owing "a
submarine activities. Wall Street re-
called yesterday violent declines that at.
tended the sinking of the Lusita MIA and
the Arabic and made up its mind that
ever though the market were a dull
one IL was nevertheless a pretty good
old market after all. just at present.
Much or the resistance of the list ma
have been due to the light attendance
on the floor Of the exchange and IN
commission houses. together with the
fact that the entire market In now
pretty we'll below the recent top. There
seemed 20 be no disposition on the part
Of the bear element to make capital
out OF the bad news. a fact which seemed
to indicate that the short Int rest which
has been accommodating In the last few
days In already pretty heavily committed
to hat side OF the market. Perhaps
more than anything else the feeling
that nothing would be likely TO come
OF this loss Of American lives other than
a further exchange Of notes was re.
pOnsible for the action OF the market
With nearly all OF our mobile army on
he Mexican border and in that country
opinion seemed to be that the United
states already had its hands full in
it's pursuit Of Villa without going acvos
the Atlantic for more trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
N mi EXCHANGE.

TN" New York Fedora Reserve bank
I"trs were Z per cent. for thirty 20 ninety
days aud . per- cent. for, longer bills.
open market discount pfilne acceptances
maturing up to ninety days .i.a3N per
cent.
Commercial paper rat.s'w.r- aasl per
cent. for sixty To ninety days u.lls and for
four 4" sis months best names.
Time money VAS nrnl. and quiet last
week. Rates were -. per cent. for
sixty days. ~ az per cent. FOR ninety da w
aud if3i. per cent for four, hve and six
months.
can money on the floor OF the stock Ex.
chang" last week ruled between y q per
cent.
Sterling ,.xchsnsc was practically un-
hanged Final quotations. were: Demand.
as 5-iS; cables, t,76 1919,
cali money IN London, t4+ls per cent. :
short bills, ~. per cent.
Domestic exchange IN New York 81.
LOUIS. par. san Francisco. 3oc. Uranium :
Minneapolis, loc, premium; Chicago. l0c.
discount. Cincinnati par; Montreal. u 20
premium, .
B.r silver In London. csSd.; New
York. G0'sc.
New York clearing House statement:
Exchanges. ot0s. 81 Q. sls; bsls ncs. ScS,3SS,-
ss:' Treasury credit balance. ti,itA2sS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

The violent break in American Zinc.
following the announcement OF the plan
10 distribute new preferred stock TO the
common share holders, which carried the
price down from 81. 10 S1i.. recalled
to Wall Street yesterday the sensational
decline which occurred in Lehigh Val
ley early in 1912. Al that time an extra
dividend OF 10 per cent. was declared,
amounting to s6.06o.So applicable 10
payment fc' 12i.2I6 shares Of the cap
.;ni stock of the Lehigh Valley coal
Sales Company. I.ehigh Valley. which
had been selling at around 1879. OF
January Is. 1912. dropped to l5i7s hy
February 5. The reasons for the declines
in the case OF the American Xinc and
lshigh Valley are about the same. The
stocks OF each company were selling
AT far above their parity and when :.
much OF value vas deducted from them
IN the distritAtion OF new shares IL re-
suited in the calling OF loans by the
banks. Many persons were unable &c
put mp more collateral and considerable
selling resulted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

There WAS considerable soreness IN
evidence in the financial district yester.
day on the part Of many men Of promi.
nence who. although they were not box
holders at the Willard-Moran fight. had
secured they appeared TO consider
the undesirable publicity as such owing
to the fact that their names appeared
In the press as holders OF some OF the
higher priced seats. To all appearances
practical jokers had been at work on a
large scale and had covered up their
WI identity by giving up" the names
Of the more s;aid members OF the brok-
erage and banking fraternity as the pur-
Chasers OF boxes at the Garden. II was
wen irreverently hitncd by some Of the
so-cal.ed younger set that a great deal
OF the soreness" exhibited by those who
were loudest in objec'ing to being desig-
mated as spectators AT the ringslde was
due to a little disappointment at having
the reputation OF being present without
the sport Of actually being there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
FINANCIAL NEWS
And COMMENT
Stocks Offer Resistance 10
Fairly Active Selling
Pressure.
DECLINES ARE MODERATE


Tests or the stock market position
we're carried further Yesterday with the
.o.,,,, ,n.. .,,, ,.,,.. , i, NJ,
courdsihe o'sptaF OF s'aol''y uh"er sel-
Ing pressure and speculative agitation Of
adverss consijer,,iors Tho p,s,,,,. NJ
a.. r..
=" hu'''e"" ""' =" Nv ""'"S W '"'
mexican Undertakings contained enough
uncertainties to restrain purchases. and
IN addition wall S,r,s, ,sceiv.d during
inc mor"'"k 'he reports VI 'he s''h'hs
OF 4 Channel liner aud an ocean
freishter. both with Americans on hoard.
w.. a.. a.,.,,, ,,.,.,a, ... Al
nc" ."' "
posed 10 draw hasty inferences regarding
the last W % occurrences in maritime
warfare was Enthusiastically evinced BY
the way in which the share list with
stood sales.
Quite a little selling activity was in
duced, pressure for the most part being
an obvious continuation OF the profess
Sional efforts OF the week to establish a
materially lower price level In view
of the fact that u was the week end
session, confronted by all the contingen.
Giles OF the impending recess. the resist
ance which the market offered seemed
rather significant. War stocks were
again singled out for sales. but declines
oven in these descriptions were moderate
and the list was steady at the close.
Tho upshot of the week was to sug-
ge.t that Wal, stree, had refused 10 take
alarm over the various questions which
xere raised I'm the las, few DAYS in the
feld Of foreign affairs or to forget the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

wv kl'\N, Mtfth d.
,uleisn"d direct {" l",h s,iIghtrrsr-
Feeling uontina!lN >irudN, Dressed h'rf in
iair demand aud Wm a. liGiii:, per 10.
Tor common to prime native sti's
Receipts of calves We're go head. iu
clndin. l"' head tor IA" ~nari't Feeling
steady, Common 10 ,huit' N-t's sold u'
snsi. pei loO lho, ,ui,-. tuss.au. uo
hhrnyard calves at N"arliHgs. Dressed
'ulv.e ia moderate demand ana unbalanced.
,itv dressed v.als selling at i3i. i l>r per
ID country dressed, i!W ! &c..
R"'etp'. of sheep and lambs were 80
head, in'luiins -. tHrs for ihp market
Trade uuiei aud lust about steady. ~
sheep offered Western liphs. ~ lt~. aver.
"ge. sold at III ~ per 100 ibs Dressed
mutton steady at 100 Ne. per III drcssci
lambs slow az l1n isigc country dressed
dollhouse lambs, ass 40 l,el ,areass.
Receipts Of hogs We're $50 head, inr'ud
inI car to lie sold M,rkct higher
Heavy. IT, medium hogs sold At sIou SO "a
per 100 lbs. pigs, -. roughs 50. ~. Cnun.
try dressed hogs steady NJ l00l<c per Id
for medium to light weights,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Prices Gain = ~ ~ Paints ON nny..
sales ~ 1880 Bsxs,

lh' 'rHrr market again showed a firm
lildtrton" Whil" the volume OF busin,.s
was not lars" consisting of sales OF I";,J
pass pI!'t, showed net gains Tor the day
OF ~ !" points. Offerings were light ana
. I"idihs house here was again on IN.
huSlns side The trade q, large seemed 10
ltNor IN" bull side Of the market, a,tholyh
there was AN absence OF more than "A very
modierai" outside demand and local traders
~"r" ilmid iirlz.l was not pressing coffee
ishly Impressed 10y the firmness IN Brazil.
although III" iight Offerings have been offset
10 u 'oh-Iderihl" extent by the morv liberal
rltaral'ts which have brought, the amount
"i 'oii." afoAt ior the United States up 10
.'.eo bags The spot demand was inactive,
nominally quoted NJ ahsc ~
The official Brazilian cables reported RIO
rNrhansr On London AZ UNCHANGED at Ii4.u
while santos was 20 rel. higher. Receipts AZ
VIZ Two ports were lN0D bags. ne ain.t
50"N ln,t Arar. Prlccs follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
Nerca Marine

The action OF the common ard pre-
fe red shares OF the International Mer-
cantile Marine Company excited consid-
-rah'e interest yesterday. In view of the
fact tina; the common WAS strong. while
the preferred WAS decidedly weak, de-
clin!ng "a points. The preferred opened
at -, sold down to 10'. and closed nj
,0"> The common opened Al l6a. and
sold up 20 ia, where 1t closed, The
Was current that some new com
promise had been effected between the
various interests representing both
classes ~ stock, whereby in the new re-
organization plan for the company the
Commou stock wouid get more than had
been provided for !. under former plans
AID that this would drtracl somewhat
from the value Of the p,efr red
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
THE CURB MARKET.
stocks In 9eaeraI Display steaas
Tone.

Stocks in seneral displayed = steady tone II
the outside market yesterday. Dealings vert
IN fairly good volume. Al the outset mimi,
shares exhibited o somewhat improved tone
but IN most instances early Improvement
were can, tlled.
Cuba Cane sugar common under a heay,
demand sold -,ip. TO G61s. a net gain OF "a
points, Car Light and Power was an early
strong spot. hut gave way in the late trans
actions. closing practically unchanged. Mid
vale steel. Tobacco Products aud srins
Boat were quiet. though we'll supported.
IN a wide opening United Verde EStensior
sold ne high as -. an advance OF ~ from
Fridays ma, quotation and the hiehes!
the stock ever sold. but the issue lost all oi
It's improvement aud u little more before the
close. Magma Copper was strong. as was ks!
Hercules. though advances were moderate.
Bonds ~er" uuiei and ruled generally hrm
INDJ'STRIALa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
THE SUGAR MARKET.
rrsdtWa In Futures ImmctISc-N~-
am~d lnchangrd.

The niirNet for sugar futures was inactive.
oni the uhd-rtone was very steady and final
quotations. were unchanged tn ! points net
higher. Total sales Tor the day were zoo
tons, Oifefiigs w.r" light, OWING to a show
OF steadlnrss IN the spot position. AMI It
be cautious about taking chances on the
sellinx slide IN view Of recent aggressive buy
iils ny traders who were thought to he op.
Grating for CUBAN account.
IN the spot market sales were Reported of
l',U0 10 -,,WO baes OF Cub for Arm ship
nl-ht ~ f'."' cost AMI freight to GENERATORS
spo'. ana prices were nOminally quoted al
<lIc. cost and freight, although holders wrr.
not disposed to sell AZ this H. ure. II wa.
reported that there had been "a sale OF sv.DOj
IONS III Cuba on an I d b. basis To Italy,
Tie local refined market was firm and nm.
changed, with fne eranulated quoted AZ b.pl
70 1000. Future prices follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
TRUST P STOCKS.
NEW CITY NOTES.

Security Rate Par. Due. Hid. Or"-. Yield.
NlT'yys rs sserpp,. ii.,iiss ii,msI,,p ioir.. Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
UB.TREASURY STATEMENT,

raid bN Sub-TreasurN to banks. 81, sos 900
iail 10y hanks to Sub-Treasury. aaS5.O 900
Loss TO banks on days trans.
actions ..s.ss,. q . . ...,,. yN.,O0O
Loss to banks same period pre-
vieus week $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

Total sales to-day. s*l0o shares. Same day Is5, 2ss sOo Janu,r, 70
date 40 s6O Same period 1915, 10 246400 "
Where q &c follows a quotation 1t Indicates q bid or orr ,r IN s,.re,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

Eek dividend
here u -" followa
o quot atlOn ind.
Gates a bid or offer
fur " sAAsaoL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

assuming call for June /. 1914
assuming call for Nav /, 1915
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-04-18

Only morning newspaper in the Amarillo
.ountry. Cover, the Panhandle Of Te1a, Last
-rn New Mexico. Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve TO twenty four hours ~
advance Of Denver. Dallas Fort Worth Oklaho.
ma City. and other papers carrying teleTraphio
sspstches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-04-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

The Daily News will be delivered by Garner
anywhere 90 Amarillo. or by mail ou,sld, Of th,
city. for $ 90 year. Soc a month. IN advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-04-18
Railroad Earnings

Gross earning. OF the United
s'a'a. railroads making weekly 70
Hrr. n uIr Review continue IN
sa'.-fa.f... volume tho total NJ al
roads chat hato So Ear reported Tor
'H' 'rf week. .u April amounting
'n ''.-tH. an increase ~ d.,
n'r cont as compared with tho cor.
bonding ported wear ago Tho
comparisons iu practically an &c..
lions 1rn favorable Zoo The Southgc-,
moderate contraction bv Missouri.
Kansas a ToNss being Tar moro than
offset hy gains 0r 81 Louis South
western Denver q ono Grandc. Te1ss
a r1... 1uI some ethc- leading
nr uH'', loo 'fc South almost every
road rrrHrts more 0r loss improve
mont notably among them boin-
Southern Chnasapsake A Ohio West
"ru MARYLAND Alabama Great south
ern Cincinnati. New Orleans a Tex.
as Pacific aud Mobile a Ohio.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-04-18


'...'' . TOD Oh" 'N'''F0''" sup
'' '.' ' moderate reduction IN
'f-'. '.'.' .'. ODD particular change
D." '''.'. DO i've meats 'H"'p "'r"
.''''' '''H "H.I' h''1 Mas
.'''F '"" '0".h'F substantial s".
'''.' WAC established 100 hogs. NJ
...'. '' provisions were .'fm. ".iI
TOO upward '''h1 q" prices Quii"
pronounced II' active 'omnmp
...' '' .''."'. .'' cause" idf'h'r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-04-18

he late rains have assured au increased a.
feage under CULTIVATION IN the Panhandle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-04-18

Weather proFnosu,s'or, dr.nre lh.r 'h,r,
Will be no more really cold weather 0,hou'e o.
JOY from lhc RcrusD and lh,, therefore r, ..l,
to plant flowers and vegetable.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-04-18

Entered as second clan matter at tn, pos,
ihee at Amarillo IeIaI under the act Of March
f, 1879
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-15

and Miss Hazel and Ralph Beck mo-
tored to Hin county Friday, where
they spent the day with Mrs Beck's
sister. Mrs. Love.
Miss Julia Wallace of Waco is the
CREST OF Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Hardin
on Virginia street. Miss Ollie Har-
din OF Waco. sister OF Mr. Hardin.
viii arrive tomorrow and win be
their gueest next week.
Misses Memmie and Martha Crit
tenden of Shellman, Georgia. who
have been the guests of Mr. anu Mrs.
George r. Mizell on Marvin avenue.
haze gone to Celina for a visit. and
will make . return visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mizell before going back to
Georgia.
Mrs. S. Preston Davis of Little
Rock will arrive tomorrow after
noon, accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Rebeeca. and will be the guest
of her aister. Mrs. s. r. Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler viii meet them
In Dallas and bring them back in
their automobile tomorrow after
noon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-15
rrEsoSAT tfFSrioN

nssa nfa-s p Daiis a. acre
,os nssaa.s 81 Fsu wsnh sas
f@ts TO-DAY
ID raeT e Tempe is visitor
- ne eny sedsf
5 H. scott u Aastin = spsna'ns
ne ssg - he city
g 4 crrAshosss a Terrell r.s-
.sea here yes'eraay
Ne c a Tunnsii 6 visiting -
cssburae me wses
Bruce gc0ammon If hsaso'
ssnnes wss bere yesterday
ar. n y. acfcmhe 1isi'ei -
pssIan Thursday and Friday
Mrs whstneg Of TAYLOR is VISITING
her sister Mr. " r Anderson. q
University addition
Mss. u =. sphidihs aud Roscoe
a...tstns wiil Leave this evening foi
Hannibal Me-. 20 fisst THAT
Mr. n. q Kowalaki and htu'
,,euehsaf Of brownsville. who have
bera Visiting in the els The past
two monfns. left for bono last nisht
s. u, Aecarter n c. Mecarter
wlfs ana aaushtere siisa Pearl: Mr.
Mamie Mccarter ai'd dsaehter. Miss
Claudia. ain leave ~ dsy or t~c
far North Mississippi to spend
f.u weeks with relatives
O. " Kent has retained from
Medina lake He states the roads
ar. little ROACH ont Of San An
sonio. but II you have any fishinf
lnstlncs whatever YOU VIII forget all
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-15

st~-; ,1e r-aas after 20 90 . too
.lzfs srs b.sia iszd.zs tises oazs
fssr caa % seven gea1as
A BsCefn,sh ~as % Daiiss
seas.daY % buslnsts
81 aa8 Mr. jesp :. Mosse have
returned irora a $50 resks' vacation
Il Mineral Wells
Mr ana Mrs Clasds Peters Of
ssgalpa. Oklahoma. are TisitlhF rel
aflsei IA th.@ si0
Ml-a Emma Tvayior has gone 70
Homer. Louisians. where she VII
viss her home folks.
Mss / - stroud o. Ttaly. ~h0 ha'
hem tho scuss 81 Miss Halle Gfoce-
resumed home Friday
Miss Mari HildebrHnd 81 Ennis y
The guest OF the family OF her un-
Gle. Judge e Lumpkins. on Mar.
vln avenue
Mrs. Noll Damon Pare Of corsi'
cana. who has been guest In ihs
Groos home. viii be with them for
another week
Miss Aaurine Danaway Of Boz
wfil leave Monday Tor Groesbeek'
where she viii be- member OF
house party at the home Of Miss Mol
lie Holton
Miss Patience Groee Of Galveston
viii arrive tomorrow for visit with
the family of'her uncle, @. G. Groce'
Miss 0roco graduated in June from
the Galveston high school
Mrs. Sam carothcrs and little
daughtsr. Emma. have gone TO San
Diego. California. where they VIII
spend the summer and visit other
SIMMER resorts on the Pacific coast
Mrs. Harris Meintosh and daugii-
ter. Miss Guynetta. Mrs. J. W. Beck