davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27

Famous Japanese screen star who
comes To the Empress thcatcr Friday
and Saturday i'm a LaSkv feature, The
Honorable Friend,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
GIRLS STORY BEING
CHECKED BY OFFICERS
Mar Accused Locked Up Pending In
v~sstigstion Of Charges
Against Him.

City and federal officers were check
ing w the story this morning tina, OH
via Reed, young kanSa. City girl, told
them Yesterday OF her coming 10 Ok
lshoma City. Gene Geno, the man she
alleges brought ner ner. for immoral
purposes. is being held IN the city jail
The girl declared she is 10 years
old and that Geno persuaded her "a
leays home aud come with him, lie
says he is married and that he carrie
q picture purportIug to be that OF ms
wife and child living IN New Orleans
On arrival IN Oklahoma City, Gene
and the girl got a room As man and
wife ON West Washington avenue The
girl declares that Geno put her on the
street to earn a living by immoral
means and that she gave him the money
she obtained
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
ARKANSAS SLAYER OF
WOMAN IS CONVICTED

BENTONNILlt, Ark. Sept Y
Conner Sittou, a farmer Is years old.
was convicted Of second degree muir
der III circuit cour, here today for the
killing Of Mrs. May Arnold, "a yeari
old. He was sentenced to seventeen
years in the penl,cn,lary, According tc
the testimony, Mrs. Arnold went I,
Sitton's home rear Springtown last
May armed with a revolver and IN thu
presence OF several witnesses forced
Sit,on to rctract alleged ,landerou'
statements she said he had made about
her. 1t vas testified tina, as coon a.
she lett, Sltton took a shotgun and
went to Mrs. Arnold's home and de.
manded that she retract statements he
said she had made about him Mrs
Arnold ran and Sitton shot her in tn,
leg She died from the wound Scvcra
DAYS later.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27

IN the cellar like saloon OF a nearby
hubble house. FREDDY found himself
seated ON q high stool with a de
%tcctive on each side. Ansoll pad tor
drinks and his unwilling guest found
the taste OF a liquor brandy grateful and
comforting Nusoll talked IDLY ~ gen
eral When otter,ll insisted ou.a Sec
ond. Freddie was a little less suspicious
OF their motives.
With a brand new five pound not"
burning IN his hip pocket. he was not
to he outdone IN hospitality and again
the bar man replenlshed the ~gla>Nc,
Freddie began 90 see how he had m,,-
Judged his hoSpltahlc companion, Nv
the fifth round. he was calling tottcrlll
."limmic' and had dropped the 'Mr.
when he addressed AnSoll Il escaped
III, notice that since the second round
they had confined themselves to temper
ancc beverages.
you're a good sort. Ans | sort o.
h,c- thought YOU had II IN for nc. Nv
mistake. V heard o. the sweat box, eh
No tense. same again he put dowI
hi, empty glass.
Same again" SAID An>oll "No
Freddie, the third dcgrc, don't 80 IN
London. We're all for pleasant meth.
DDS. Own up. now We've never put
a crooked deal upon YOU, have We
Freddie ~gravcly shook In, head NO
| don't owe YOU no grudgc When you've
been after me you've always played IN,
straight game. Rut-hic sd. Au>c
Ne hooked a couple OF thin finger, ont,
tn Inspectors middle wa,>tcoar huttol
you folks want ,omethn' outa m,
nov" He lccrcd cunningly ,ldcway-
That's so. ser to mc,clt hic whcl
| lampcd v first Au,c got ,omethir,
on something dong eh was a hl
pccved COS I'd gotta 'pointmcnt matte
~ 500 lirnmieS { me. boy But I'm gIa.
| missed il now because hic--bccau,
you're a good fllah Have another ''
"Surc. That appointment now
something to do With M. was IT,"
Freddie g%r,nned coutidiugN "(
bctcha shirt II wa, Say, Au,c' som
OF the boys are Saytn' mp for YOU. Fu
I'm not in il now I'm gong back +
Wolf Coync and tell Inn to count m
out, You're a good fllah better flla.
than Wolf, anyway Let HIM keep hi
Iflv. hundred
Ansoll raised a lemonade and sugo,
tura to his lips and took a slow drinl
Over Freddie, head he saw Coucri.
deliberately close an eve. That va, a
the sign that passed tina, either va
vitality interested in Freddie, babblc.
Him" commented the u,pec,o.
"Wolfs cunning Tor me, g. he Well
J wish him luck
, Hes a mean man lie thinks me
, got II all under his own that,h 'stca
! ~ calling in those that's forgotten NOR
I OF the game than he ever knew. Tol
\ me ! vas yellow. ne did me yellow
. His half-iuddl-d wits were working
u grievance against the CON man "B,
9 you're a good fllah III show hi
whether I'm yellow him and HI, ,wc
q suckers lie Scowled at the fresh drir
which had been placed in front OF hin
c AnSoll pulled at his reddish mu,tach
Called you yellow, en- suppose IN.
500 was 50 YOU might Try and croa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
Committee to Aid
British Censorship

NEW YORK, Sept H-Agents OF
American banks IN London will he ap
pointed members OF a committee with
headquarters in that city to cooperate
with a committee of American banker,
in an attempt to alleviate the British
censorship Of American mail and the
British blacklist. saws BARTON Hep
burn, who acted as host at the lunch
ron and conference here OF New York
bankers with Sir Richard Crawford
trade representative of the embassy a,
Washington
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
Lyric

Bud and NclNe Helm are introduced to
local thcdtor-goers as Americas foremost
Juvenile stars. I'm fuu last and furious.
In their appearance at the Lyric thry
will be assisted by Sig. Krctoso, They
will make their initial appearance at the
3 o'clock matinee Thursday. The feature
act on the new bill will be- the American
Minstrel Maids. A lmpromptu Dance"
viii he the Offering Of Albert and Try
ing, whose versatile program euliats sew
the bin viii be up 10 the lyrics stand
ard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
Oily

THE .FaSoritc ScNtct. one NJ the city y
most capable musical organizations from
a standpoint OF popular entcrtpnmont,
has been engaged 70 appear indefinitely
at the Folly thcater as an established
feature. with the soviet are eight reels
Of nrst-ruu feature and comedy photo
PLAYS Today Helen Bossor Is featured
IN . magnificent detective dTaW,a OF
thrills. The Sign OF the spade" staged
under direction OF Murdoch McQuarrie,
whose name tnnds for much In the
phutOpl1N profession
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27

m new hat" lBusineSS 81 turning
around and %glsring at the boob
Curiosity Of Youth,
Papa, what does tina, nan ring the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27

An For q Girl.' ma. proved so popu-
lar with Oklahoma GUY audiences h a
1t win continue to I've the offering OF
Jimmie Hodges and his splendid COM
pany NJ thirty, which has appeared in
two bills ut the Liberty since last Thurs
DAY team ~ mes. beautiful and grace
ml. displays some rather gorgeous
goWns and sings and dances to the de-
light OF every audience \ chorus OF
twenty girls operates throughout tho
three acts and flNc scenes One matt
nee to-day O'Clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
GTeTHEKTRES
Empress

Empress
A girl will always find that the price
Of Wrungdoing ~ the end win prove
greater than appears In the bargain.
This Is demonstrated IN The PAYMENT, 70
u Triangle ~photoplay which WIN Ice of.
Tered at the Empress thratcr Thursday
only with BESSIE BarrisCalr. popular
cmotionaI actress, IN the leading role,
Miss BarrisyGlc ~ u poor art student
pays the price to have r wealthy man,
already married, -cud her to Europe to
complete her education \ thrilling eli
maN IS provided Tonight. p0uslii
Fairbanks In the Half Breed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27

bell for when the horses are trying
to rum
That's my good ole hor there
Number three. Watch him prsncc. Bet
YOU a nickel he wins the next race"
lie who hesltates is lost! Your
last chance to get that famous hot
huttered pop corn
Sixty killed in Mexican battle. Only
one cent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27
Majestic

with an excellent varied program to-
dtN this theatcr announces It's premier
state Fair offering ~ Charlie Chnpliu's
Police tomorrow and Friday,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-27

The Want Ads will sell real estate
10 good advantage during the coming
month
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
City Hen1s

Edward H. Prior has accepted a position in the cost department of Landers, Frary & Clark Bath Robes, The Ashley-Babcock Co.-advt. Myer Tabak of New York, a gradu- ate of Columbia university, has been secured to act as assistant to Prin- cipa1 Samuel Barnett of the Talmud Torah school.
 Thirty five candidates will be in- itiated at the meeting of Jehuda Hal evi lodge, I. o. B. B. Sunday after crack degree team of Springfield, Mass, will confer the degree. Four speakers well known in Jehuda Hal evi circles will address the meeting, Joseph Ullman of New Haven, Charles Shapiro of Bridgeport, Dr. B. A. HenkeI of New London and Dr.. Bernard l. Kaplan of New York.
 The board of public works will meet next Tuesday evening to trans act routine business
 Underwear, The Ashley-Babcock Co. -advt.
 The third year students in the commercial class at the High school
 
 among the members. The class will be known as the Bookkeeping club Final plans will be made at meet ing to held November 22 at 7:3O o'clock
 Contractor Groves workmen have commenced setting in the window frames on the first floor of the new school at the corner of Lee and Clark street.
 The school board will meet this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
 Stuart Reed of Boston will address a meeting and smoker of the Machin- ists' union Saturday evening Novem- Der 25.
 Joseph Gregory, who was injured in a trolley accident several weeks ago, will leave the New Britain Gen. eral hospital next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
Events Tonight

Singers Midgets, Lyceum theater.
 High class photo drama, Foxs the- ater.
 Vaudeville and motion pictures Keeney's theater.
 Daily Council, K. of C. fair, Turner hall.
 Ladies Auxiliary IA. O. H., meets in Electric hall.
 Directors Swedish Am erican Re- publican club, meets Star Real es- tate company.
 Indianola Council D. of F., meets In Judd's hall.
 Sons of Veterans association, meets in G. A. R. hall.
 New Britain lodge, l. O. O. M, meets in Judd's hall.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
EARTHQUAKE RECORDFD
Shock Lasts Half Hour, Georgetown
 Needles Show

Washington, Nov. 1O.-A heavy earthquake lasting almost half an hour was recorded this morning on Georgetown University seism ographs First shocks were recorded at 4:2s o'clock. The disturbance ceased at 4:53 o'clock. Conservative estimates placed the disturbance at two thou sand miles from Washington and it was thought the center might possibly be within the United States
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
YOU WANT PINK CHEEKS

Every woman wants pink cheeks. They mean not only beauty but health.
 Then put the color in your cheeks, not on them. The glow of health is the red of healthy blood showing through translucent skin. It is im- possible without rich, red blood.
 When 8 girls color fades and she looks debilitated, is short of breath, when her heart palpitates after every elight exertion and she has pains in various parts of the body she needs Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. They are the remedy best suited to re- store the blood, bring brightness to the eyes and put color in the cheeks and lips.
 The only other treatment needed costs nothing. It is this. Give the patient plenty of sunlight, moderate exercise every day, not enough to cause fatigue, and use care in the diet because the food craved is often not the best for the condition.
 Two books, 'sBuilding Up the Blood" and "What to Eat and How to Eat" give just the information that every mother of . growing girl needs. They are free. Write for them today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,, Schenec- tady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink Pills. or you can send fifty cents for tull-slze PacAage'
New Britain herald., 1916-11-10
12O ARE DROWNED
Barge Sinks in Vistula River Near
 Lub1n in Poland.

London, Nov. 10, 10:37 a. m.-One hundred and twenty persons have been drowned through the sinking of a barge on the Vistula, according to a Central News despatch from Am. sterdam. The disaster occurred at Kamierz near Lublin in Poland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-15
MEDICAL CORPS OFFICERS
TRANSFERRED TO CANAL ZONE

Washington, D. c. Feb. 15.-The following
army orders have been issued:
First Lieut. F. H. Dixon, medical corps. Is
renewed from duty at Fort Sam Houston TO
take effect at such time Will enable him
TO proceed to Mercedes. Texas for duty with
the First squadron, 18th cavalry, enroute to
canal zone
First Lieut. c. r. CastIen, medical corps.
is relieved from duty at Fort Bayard, New
Mexico, and will proceed at proper time to
Fort Bliss and report to commanding Off
Ger Second battalion Fourth Field artillery
for duty with that organization enroute to
canal zone.
Capt. H. S. Hetrick corps Of engineers
viii proceed to New Orleans for temporary
DUTY. thence TO proper station.
First Lieut. H. ". Huntley. First Field
artillery. upon arrival in United States. will
proceed to West Point for duty at the mill
tary academy.
Capt. ". b. Baker Quartermaster corps.
will proceed to the Walter Reed hospital,
Washington, D. C., for treatment.
Orders Of February 8, relating to Mai. II.
O. Williams. inspector general. are revoked.
Orders Of February relating to Capt.
George R. Greene 5sth Field artillery. are
revoked.
The president has accepted the resignation
Of Capt. Cad Morgan, 24th infantry
Orders Of August g. 1915. relating to Capt.
s. NJ. Deloffre medical corps, are revoked.
Leaves Of absence: Capt. E. T. D. Kemers.
medical corps. two months: Capt. r. c
LangdOn. infantry. two months; Second
Lieut. Theodore Barnes. jr, Eighth cavalry
extended q days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-15
LATIN-AMERICAN ILLITERACY
RUNS AS HIGHT AS so PERCENT

Panama, Feb. 15.-Illiteracy in Latin
American countries reaches as high as so
per cent OF the population in some in
stances and in no case is less than 40 per
mission on education presented to the con-
gress on Religious Work in Latin-America,
which is in session here.
In few nations is illiteracy so pro-
nounced.' the report says I'm some coun-
tries. such as Ecuador. Il Is impossible to
arrive at any accurate estimate In such
advanced countries as Brazil some esti-
mates reach as high as so per cent"
In view Of the fact that in most OF the
southern republics large masses OF the popu-
lations are indians who have scarcely
emerged from barbarism the commission
sees no possibility Of any material advance
In education in the immediate future. The
great need. il points out Is for some indus
trial or agricultural training.
At the same time the commission finds
that there is the keenest possible interest in
the question OF education in practically every
section OF Latin-America and that any ef-
Tort in that direction is warmly welcomed.
As an example OF this ii instances the es-
adjustment Of notable systems Of success
ful day schools in Central Brazil, Argentina.
Chile and elsewhere by the missionary
churches OF the United States and Great
Britain. In British Guiana there are 1000
pupils in the parochial schools Instituted by
the Church Of England and the Wesleyan
Methodists Evangelistical schools in Buenos
Aires have $500 pupils enrolled and receive
a government subsidy while nearly 40 parU-
chial schools have been established IN Brazil
The commission reports that plans are be-
Ing worked out for the establishment Of
union Christian college at Buenos Aires
which city IS described the Gibraltar Of
Latin-Amerlca from the viewpoint Of mis-
sionary conquest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-15
.CLABBER HILL
RANCH IS SOLD
Midland County Ranch and
5000 Cattle Bought by
Lubbock Men.

Midland, Texas, Feb. 15.-More than
100000 worth OF cattle and ranch
holdings changed hands here when ].
II. Yates sold the Clabber Hill ranch
and 5000 he'd of &C" cattle to Clayton
Bros, Of Lubbock The cattle are black
muleys Of the herd that was started
ris-
In another deal Mr.. Yates sold $500
Two year old heifers Of the same breed
ing to George D. Elliott and will tenn
porarily retire from the ranching bust
ness.
Consists Of Ok Sections.
The Clabber Hill ranch consists OF
20 sections Of university leases with
good equipment. Final delivery in the
deal viii be made. it Is said, between
April Is and May 1.
G. II. Sellmeyer has bought from
T. n AycOck, Henry NJ. Half and w.
II tucker carload of young Hereford
pulls. which he has shipped to his
ranch near Lakewood, n. N.
zen Angus bulls have been bought
or =. +. Cowden 81 Son by T. ]. Hen
grlck, of Ector county, at $S5 each.
Hendrick has been buying Angus bulls
In Midland since 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-15
.HONESTEADLAN
IS NOT FOUGHT
J. H. Nations Says Cattle
men Favor Opening Strict
ly Agricultural Lands.

Are the cattiemen opposing the $40
acre homestead law proposed for the
public domain in scattered sections
throughout the west? !. II. Nations.
president Of the Panhandle & South
western StOckmen's association, states
that there is no such opposition and
that the information to that effect en-
enating from Washington, ID. c., grew
out of an Inaccurate or erroneous quot
ing of remarks made by Dwight B.
Heard, president Of the American Ma
tional Livestock association, while
making an address before the Ma
tional Wool Growers association in
Salt Lake City, Utah.
we adopted a resolution at the re-
cent meeting in FL PasO," said Mr.. Ma
tons, which put US on record as IA
vOring the opening up of the public
domain and the only proviso in that
resolution was that after these lands
have been classified, those found chief
~ valuable for grazing and for the
production Of livestock shall be placed
under such government supervision as
congress deems most feasible under the
s stalttinS 'o"o''iO'S III '"s INHERENT
Heard Says He Was Misguided.
Mr.. Heard spoke in Salt Lake City
before attending the convention IN Ell
Paso and the newspaper either mad
vertently misQuoted him or miscon-
l.
Heard came to FL Paso he stated en-
phatically that he had been misquoted.
THE Washington information, which
] read later. gave rise to the impress
sion that the cattlemen were against
the opening up of the public domain to
hOmesteaders because the president of
our national association had been mis-
quoted.
As a matter Of fact Texas has no
federal lands either grazing or forest
reserve, and the cattlemen Of Texas
with ranches only in Texas entertain
no views on the matter, as they have
had no occasion to discuss it or debate
upon it The grazing lands in the
southwest which would be affected by
the pending bill are in Arizona and
New Mexico, while there are many
millions Of acres scattered over the
remainder OF the United States.
Personally FavOrs Opening Lands.
Il personally think it would be an
excellent thing to open up all avail
able lands to settlers where these lands
can be used for agricultural purposes,
and believe 1t is the view Of the aver
age stOcl1man who has reflected upon
the subject at all We do want. how
ever to have those lands that cannot
be used for agricultural purposes set
aside for grazing and to be controlled
under some federal arrangement SINH
lar to that OF the forest reserve serv-
The national forest reserve Is under
government supervision and both cat
tie and sheep men are permitted. under
certain conditions to Craze their stock ]
al fixed rate. This is a reciprocal /
act as it aids the forests in the elm
lnatiOn of superfluOus underground;
while on the other hand the stock are
not permitted TO Craze when the trees
are young. Grazing under these con-
1lUons is helpful to the forests.
The resolutions which we passed AZ
our recent meeting in FL Paso covers
well any question that is raised as to
whether or not the cattlemen are with
or against the opening up Of the pub
lie domain"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-15
Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Horses
and Mules Shipped Out
of PecoS Country.

Pecos. Texas. Feb. 15.-Shlpments Of
livestock from and through Pecos are
showing a marked increase during
February over the January shipments,
viii continue to increase in size and
frequency through the spring season.
-Four cars OF cattle. large steers and
bulls, were loaded at Toyhvale during
the past week by Sol Mayer. for ship
ment to Fort Worth. J. +. McGarry
accompanied the shipment.
G. W. Amerine, OF Balmorhea,
shipped 95 hogs through Pecos to Fort
Worth. Most Of them We're Duroc
Jerseys averaging 1z5 pounds. I. }.
Sisk shipped 6S Duroc Jersey hogs
212 pounds in weight
ships Sheep From BaImOrhea.
Three cars of sheep, 375 head, were
shipped during the week by Henry
Lavelle, from his ranch near Balmor-
hea. The sheep had been fattened by
Mr.. Lavelle and were in fine shape.
J. C. Short has shipped in a fine
bunch of Hereford bulls from Midland
to improve his herd near SaragOsa.
John Heard has received a young
at Hereford.
W. c. Cass bought a car of cattle
in Fort Worth which he has shipped
10 his ranch near Lakewood.
Ship I'm Car OF Hereford Bulls.
II. G. Sellmeyer shipped in a carload
Of Hereford bulls which he bought in
Midland. Two we're sold to Finley d
Anderson, one to Albert Cooksey and
one to Seth Lewis. The rest were sent
TO Sellmeyer's ranch near Lakewood,
" NJ.
W. G. Lucas shipped two cars Of
calves to his ranch near Carlsbad. They
were bought Of Finley & Anderson.
Seth Lewis has sold three fine grad
ed Hereford bulls to Albert Cooksey.
Bob and Jim Baker Of Saragosa have
shipped two cars Of horses, one TO
Sweetwater and the other to Colorado,
Texas.
ships Mules to Louisiana.
r. NJ. Coyle, Of Cotton Valley. La,
bought 30 mules from local dealers
while on a visit here to his cousins
Henry and Clay Slack.
Calves on the Y ranch were Vacci-
mated last week with blackleg vac
cine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-15
THAT TIRED FEELING
Relieved by Hoods SarsapHrIIIa Which
RenOvnteH the Blood.

That tired feeling that comes to
you in the spring, year after year, is
n sign that your blood lacks vitality,
just as pimples. bolls. and other erup-
tions are signs that It is impure; and
IL is also a sign that your system is
in a low or rundown condition in
wiling disease. It is a warning, which
II is wise to heed.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. This old standard tried and
true blood medicine relieves that tired
feeling. 1t cleanses the blood, gives
new life, new courage, strength and
cheerfulness. 1t makes the rich red
blood that win make you feel look, eat
and sleep better.
BE sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla-
II embOdies the careful training. eN-
perience. and skill OF MI Hood, phar-
macist for fifty years, in its quality
and power TO ure.-AdvertiEement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-15

SETS TRAP FOR SKUNKS;
BOY CATCHES BIG EAGLE

Hereford, Texas. Feb. 15-In a trap
he had set to catch a skunk, Cecil
Hodges. small boy. caught one Of the
largest eagles yet seen in this section.
Inc eagle was caught in the trap by
to take 1t alive. but it fought so
viciously that It was necessary to kill
II. The eagle measured seven feet from
tip TO tip and weighed II pounds and
four ounces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-15
TEXAS CLUB WOMEN ATTEND
UNIVERSITY ECONOMICS WEEK

Austn, Texas, Feb. 15.-The fourth
annual economies week held under the
auspices OF the University Of Texas has
opened in the auditorium OF the uni
versity with large gathering OF wom-
en- from all over the state in attend
ance. Miss Mary Gearing, connected
with the department Of domestic
economy at the university. in a brief
address explained the object Of the
meeting. which, she explained. was ito
stress the relation between the home
and the community" Delegates and
visitors from over the state include
many clubwOmen.