davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21

gregation arise and take tho National
Anti-Saloon League covenant. which Is:
with Gods help. we will see this
thing through" He told of the growth
of tn" prohibition idea from township
to county and then from sectional 20
state wild" prohibition and now finally
the national idea. lie quoted a num-
Der OF figures relative to the progress
being made In tho light. With 50 per
cent of the territory dry and other
States soon to follow suit. he was
optimistic over the outlook
TIME F0R CHRISTIANS no
MAKE GOOD is POLITICS
Mr.. Woolley in hts address decla, cd
that the time had come for the Chris
t:an man TO make good in politics; that
he must get in and win elections and
not stand back while the WHISKY elc-
mcnt registered and voted. thereby de-
fcating the Will of tho majority. "fIe
must be a winner OF elections declared
the speaker. He declared that woman
suffrage had come, and that while he
had never given much thought to ,he
question. he knew that now he is H.
favor OF il, for the very reason that
ali the whisky men are against 1t. and
that lie was for everything thnt that
element was against and against
everything it was for He said that
the only argument ever advanced by
bition does not prohibit" and that ii
"iivens up communitr." lie declared
that every reason for tho maintenance
OF those things which were worthy OF
Sne effort was a reason aSainS; 10
whisky trafiic-church. school. homo
and everything connected with either
institution.
The morning session was featured by
the address of Rev. r. l.. Davis SUI
perintcndent OF the .Anti-Saloon League
" North Carolina. The speaker de-
clared that the State had the power to
prohibit the importation OF whisky. and
that il could regulate the traffic with
such laws At the conclusion Of his
address many questions were asked
him As TO the enforcement OF the la w
and its success in North Carolina
Dr. Madison Swadncr delivered mn APP
peal for nation wide prohibition dur
ing the morning session, which was OF
considerable interest to the delegates
since IT touched OIL the larger phase
of the question.
Three sessions will be held to-day,
with hyal adjournment tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
administrative BOARD
ASKS FOR s5,873,44s.25
resests It's Budget Wants to Coun-
ell Committee on
Finance.
t'ANTs CITY TAKE PINE CAMP
$50 Urges Acquisition Of Property
Tor Future Enlargement of Gas
Works-Proposcs Big Bond Issue
Tor improvements.

IN presenting the estimated needs Of
10 departments under the control OF
ne Administrative Board. Vice Chair
pan John liirschberg last nigh, asked
nc FINANCE Committee to apnropriate
I-'s"o. vs. ~. and, under the cla.sSiaca-
Oh o. proposed amendments. he asked
pr i special bond issue of S3.GOs. 1861 "A,
aklhg a grand total Of S5.ST3,449.25.
IN inc course OF his detailed cx-
ihna'ion Of departmental and emcr-
iency needs. Mr.. Hirschberi, was care
: :: - explain: that ~. Administrative
Ioard. recognizing the stringcncy nm
ksr which the city is teuiporal ily
laced. did not recommend increase in
nc wages OF any employee OF inc
|liary 81 any officer under it's control.
I1ecial requests from various depart
| cnts we're also eliminated in the Adj
illustrative Boards summary Of IT'S
Feeds. showing that the board is at
emptinE TO sheer itself TO actual want.
There were certain recommends tons
Pudo by The board which are not in
}udcd I'm its estimate. They are merely
dgRcstionB to the Finance Committee.
WAS recommended that the city pur-
base all Of the land east Of the Gas
Works. I'm Fulton, between the Chcsa-
|cake and Ohio Railroad trcstle on the
|orth. and the viaduct on the south. 10
fillieS Greek. and all the land lying
n the west between the Chesapeake
md Ohio Railroad trestlc and the
|outhcrn Railway To the east OF Elm
|treet at an estimated cost OF $4,000.
Nth this additional land. /, was
Rated. the city can make extensions
p tho Gas Works when needed. and
ave ample storage space roi coal and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
THAT
INSPIRE CONFIDENCE

| wish very much that every reader
oi The Times Dispatch could spend
suiilc!ent time i'll my Office 10 read the
thousands OF letters which | have re-
ccived from all parts OF the country.
haze printed several hundreds OF them
IN booklet, but l wish you could see
the originals. for ! would like for
YOU TO realize the wonderful results
which they report in the relief OF dys-
pcpsia. indigestion, persistent head
ache. rheumatism. gall stones, kidney
bladder and liver diseases. uric acid
poisoning and other conditions due to
impure blood.
Before my own health was restored
by Shivar Mineral Water and pur-
chased this Spring, and before I re-
ceived all of these letters from suf-
ferers. | didn't take very much stock
in advertisements like this. l there
fore cannot blame you IL you doubt:
but. my friend. l am absolutely con-
WINGED that the Shivar Spring is the
greatest restorative mineral spring
ever discovered. not excepting the fa-
nous Spas of Europe. I have shipped
this water to thousands OF sufferers in
all parts Of the United States, and they
almost Invariably report either perma-
nent restoration or beneficial results
That is why make the guarantee offer
contained IN the following letter. Sign
il now aud mail it.
Shirar Spring.
Box 20 j, Shelton. s =
Gcntlemen:
accept your guarantee offer and en-
close herewith two dollars FOR ten gal
Ions OF Shivar Mineral Water. | agree
to give II fair trial. in accordance,
with instructions contained in bookle,
you will send. and II it fails to benefit
my case YOU agree 10 refund the price
in fun upon receipt of tho Two empty
demijohnS, which | agree to return
promptly.
Name ................... ......
Shipping Point Observation-Disclosures.
(please write distinctlyD-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21

they stretch without undue pain, there Is an
absence OF distroas, tho nerves are soothcl
by taking away the burden OF leaving sll to
just natural conditions.
There Is in Mothers Friend" the direct
ind immediate help that all eIpectznt moth
ers require. Used by their own hand, guided
by their own minds, they learn at once tho
blessed relief from morning sickness result
daily calm and nightly rest. 1t Is Indeed
Mothers Friend" Get bottle today OF
any druggist. Then write Bradfeid Regulator
Co., 40 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, en-, for ono
OF the most entertaining and valuable little
books ever presented. It Is worth writing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond.
state Senate, Capitol, IL noon.
House of Delegates, Capitol. 10

state Senate, Capitol, IL noon.
House Of Delegates, Capitol. 10
o'clock.
Anti-Snioon League or virginia.
Brond street Methodist Church, o. )
md = O'Clock.
Y. W. 4. A., lecture on story
telling by Miss Stocknrd, of Nnsh-
inStOn, \ o'clock.
Richmond College amateur the
ntrlcnls. George llernurd Shay's
You Never Can TcIl." college audi
forum. X o'clock.
Nichmond Kindergarten Asnocia-
O'Clock.
south Richmond Democratic Club,
Frntcrnni Hall. S,l6 O'clock.
beth Ahnbnh Temple. addrcss by
DIR. H.. y. Cnlisch on "Nhy n Jewish
Relief Dny," S:15 O'Clock.
Union Theological Seminary, lee
turc on James Sprunt Foundation,
Rev. Harris =: Kirk, -. d.. y O'Clock.
Initnrinn Church, annual business
meeting nnd supper. = O'Clock.
Grnndchildrcn'a Chapter, No. I, L.
ID. g.. Ice Camp Hall. 4 o'clock.
Iyric-POpuinr vaudeville; mnti-
nee, 3 ;nfEht. $50 and u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
CUMBERLAND HAS FARM
DEMONSTRATION AGENT
Especial 10 The Times.Disnatch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch,
CAf,TERSNILL.j. VA. January 90
Eas!l Stonnell has recently been APP
pointed demonstration agent 10 work in
Cumberland County this year. He Will
lie ei,'2loycd twelve months III the year
ana lis salary viii. BE- paid b" 'he
county. state and FEDERAL government.
This county did not have an agent last
year. 1t is reported that r. - Sandy.
State agent received petitions for tine
work this year signed by several hun
dred citizens OF tic county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21

what greatness may DO
acquired " h On bo
grows w. And any
influence that bringJ
relief to the eIpcctans
mother Is the FIRST and
greatest Of obligations.
There Is a splendid
remedy KIN o wn as
Mothers Friend" that
has been a safeguard.
q helpful daily ilhE-
ence, to a host OF
women. Applied estcr-
nally to the muscles
thcy become pllant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
vIGORoIS PROTEST. MADE
AGAINST TOLLGSrE:
Especial to The Times Dispatch

!''I'cN'Il ID 7 TIC IlHcs- DlSDa tel.
cClPEPER, VA, January Ca
mass-mccttng OF the business men o:
culpeper was held iii the Mayors Office
in regard TO The recent proposal of the
Board of Supervisors TO have tollgates
erected on the macadam roads leading
into this town. and vigorous protest
was registered Ii was tho sense OF
the meeting TINT such course would
he serious detrimcnt 10 tho business
interests OF Culpepcr. \ committee
composed Of w. r. Pleak, OF Green
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
Called to Lynchburs Pulpit.

i.YNCHBCRG. VA. January 20.--The
congregation o: the West Lynchburg
Baptist Church mas extended call to
Rev. y. l.. i.otlin to become pastor OF
that church. The minister has for
some time been supplying the pulpit
at the Matoaca Baptist Church In
Chesterfield County, to which passionate
he also has pecn called. Mr.. Lofiin
preached here Oh Sunday. The West
Lynchourg pui ut has been vacant since
January !, whe,. the pastor, Rev. c. L.
Eirtner. left to accept call al Elkins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21

wood: J. NJ. Mil,nan and J. q. lIiden.
OF Culpepcr. WAS appointed to inves-
tigatc conditions and TO see IL tho
road tax paid By this county could not
be expended 10 the upkeep of the
county roads In such Il manner as
would render the proposed tollgates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
Anti-Saloon League
Program for To-Day

HeN. r.. y. Wexford. ID. d., presiding.
0:0O. devotional exrrcIscs.
Dtt5. report OF committees mud
election Of onlccrA.
0sfj. '.Pcnnitles for Law Viola
tons" and the "Oustcr I.aw," Il. Ic.
byrd nnd Hon. William HODGES
Mann, followed by discussion or
Legislative report.
i0i45, ''Thc Statewide Debt-How
to Pay It,"
iitI5. Rddrcss, DIR. George ".
Young.
i2:tt'. Adjournment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21

Special to The Times Dispatch
IiARR1SGNBURG. VA. January %
Fire early today at Viewers Cave de-
stroycd the store Building Of w. H.
Cline. Members OF the family slcep
inS over tie store were awakened hy
the smoke and Games pouring from. 4,
rear room. Mr.. and Mrs. Cline and
the children had narrow escapes from.
tie building in their night clothes
Nothing Wa saved. The loss is s1O,-
600 with partial insurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
NIGHT SESSION.

i. v. ID. Conway, presiding.
$500, devotional excrcises.
S:fS. "phe National Constitutional
Prohibition Amendment" Wayne u.
Wheeler. national attorney of tho
.Spti-Snloon League of America.
300, :'EatioBai and Worldwide
Prohibition Outlook" Ernest II.
CherrInEton, editor American Issue
md of National Anti-SnIoon Lcnsuc
publications.
Adjournment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
III STRICTLY ENFORCED
WILL. NOT RETURN TO SALOONS

The old saving, prohibition does rot
prohibit he said. was always the CRY
Of those opposed 10 prohibition. He
said that a strict execution OF the pIo-
hibition laws would prohibit. and
tnat people would not want TO return
20 the saloon.
He said that properly TO carry out ne
prohibition laws the department ere
ated for this purpose should have an
annual appropriation of $4,000. He
discussed hiefly the results OF strict
enforcement OF the prohibition laws.
declaring that he had many letters from
prominent men in his state. al! OF which
commented upon the improved social!
moral and economic conditions result
ing since the laws were put into effect
and enforced
;, motion 10 that effect prevailing. the
secretary was instructed TO send a tee
gram Of thanks to Mi'. Blue on behalf
or the convention for his excellent
paper.
Governor Mann took the hoot Cor an
instant following the reading Of the
paprf. and commented upon the con-
st.tutionality or the election o:
commissioner OF moral welfare and the
power 10 create a prohibitions depa:t-
,nent The people. hc declared, are all
powerful and III the question of law
III least the General Assembly is ON
EiDotcnt He declared there was not
the slightest doubt about the conSti-
,utionallty OF the creation Of such
department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
NJ INTENTION TO TAKE
POWER FROM GOVERNOR

H.. called upon the secretary 10 read
-hat par. Of the legislative committce's
report which referred TO the election
Of the commissioner OF moral vel
fare. y motion was made and seconded
that the section be adopted ard 4 dele
gate at once asked that Governor Mann
he asked 10 discuss til. subject ana
that pr. Cannon take the chair tenn
porar!ly.
Governor Mann. III his opening re-
mark stated that the section just read
ha,. no intention OF taking from the
GoNcrEo! any Of his power. nor did it
mean amy reflection upon him. ~ q
matter OF fact, he declared the powers
Of the Governor should be enlarged
and he declared that he had fol, the
need OF more power when he was
Governor OF the state.
st present. Governor Mann declared.
pend. until the next meeting OF the
General AssemLl? following the susren
sion, any head Of a department, an,!
;hat he would also have this same
power over the commissioner OF moral
welfare. even i; elected ~ the Cen
eral Assembly.
lie said, therefore, that he aprron CHI
ed the subject from the standpoint OF
cnlarSin3 the powers OF the Governor
and not of reducing il.
LAW WILL. non BE ENFORCED
WITHOUT SPECIAL DEPARTMENT
Governor Mann declared that he is IN
favor of having sucn Il commissioners
ana declared that the prohibition laws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
I oday And A
Generation Hence

Tho flight of time makes us think of
the future. The baby of today reflects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
ACCEPTANCE
or PINE CAMP OFFER

Commissioner HirschberR also rec
nmendcd tho acceptance by the city
the offer made by Edmund Strud
5ick. James q. Tinslcy and Frederick
~. Scott OF the improvements III Pine
amp, sanatorium for tubercular pa
ents, maintained b% city CONT ibution
Ind private charity. The city now APP
Iropriatcs $4,000 year for the main
Ssnancc q! the camp, and not more
:an $4,000 or $4,000 will he needed TO
[lace the sanatorium under the direct
3ontro! aud supervision or the city
would become part and parcel Of
lrEiria Hospital. and no ncw posi-
ons would he created.
| The Administrative BOARD also rec
|mmcndcd. aside from its budget. AN
appropriation OF sl5.00". or as nuc!,
hereof as may be necessary. for the
OF the Manchester and Re
F.rsburg Turnpike from the uew city
nits to a point beyond the Tidcwat.r
nj Western Railroad crossing. Il dis
lance Of eleven miles from the new
|orporate limits. This Appropriation is
/, hc madt contingent UPON the APP
ropr alton Of a suiiiCleut sum OF money
Is Chesterfield County 10 take care
Il ave and onc-iaif miles Of the turn
\ TX" and an appropriation by the city
II Petersburg for y distance equal TO
Inc latter aud meeting the work TO -
one by the county. II - provided that
he appropriation made b. Richmond
\ To DC spent under the supervision
" the Administrative Board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTER NOON SESSION.
Il. =. Harbour. prcsiding
3:OO, devotional cNcrclses.
3:i5, "Prospcct Of StRtc-wtd Pro-
hIbitiOn for Maryland" DIR. Thomas
VI. Hare, superintendcnt of Anti
Saloon League or Mnrytand.
3:45. "Frohfbitlon for tho DistrIct
of Columbia Andrew Wilson. prcs-
ident Anti-Safoon League OF Dis
trfct of Columbia.
S:fS, miscellaneous business.
500, adjournment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21

Continued from First Page
men; was stronger than the law. ana
tina. il was therefore the duty OF nc
prohibition forces to keep the senti-
men, always against the return to the
former conditions and FOR the cnfo-c-
ing Of the prohibition laws.
The state passing from the wet to
the dry system. he declared. needed a
department.. and he stated his beiie'
that such "a department was const!.u-
tional He quoted from IVES, Viz
ginia juris,. the belief that the l.e"'s-
lature has the right to create any de-
partments necessary TO carry out pAb-
lie policies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
The Weather
Forccasts virgiuin

Forecast, SirTinin
Partly cloudy Fri
dRy and Saturday.
North Cnrolinu-
Generally fair Friday
aud Saturday.
south Carolina
Generally fnir Friday
and Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
Locai Barometer Headings

I.UtHI UbHcrNHtIOn Mt > 4. VI. feHfcrdAy.
Temperature. IS; humidity, 81: wind.
direction. south; wind velocity. 10
miles: weather, partly cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
Local Iemperuturc.

Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twenty-foUr hours. None
Deficiency in rainfall since March
uary j ................ o.75
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
CANNON EXPLAINS
LEAGUES POSITION

from FIRST PaveD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21

Construction Of rc-cnforccd concrete
bridge and approaches including righ,
OF way, OF n site IN the vicinity Of the
prescnt First Street Bridge, $3.50 600.
Improvcmcnt OF Shockoc Creek. T.a-
ION Quarter Rrnrch and tributaries,
E [, 900 0o
Sewers generally, 100000.
BRiverside Drive Improvements. in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03
COClAL SIDE
~ of the STATE
OKNiULGEE.

Mrs. A. D. Kennedy and daughter Miss
| Leonidn entertained party OF young people
| Saturday night hOnOring ElwoOd Kennedy.
Guests numbered thirty.
Saturday afternoon the Rev. l.. c. Walters
Officiated at the marriage of Miss Sarah
Story Of Beggs to Mr.. Charles Gillian Of Ok
mulgee
sunday noon Miss Maggie Beard of Te-
cumseh was united in marriage to Mr.. George
Lowe Of Boynton, the Rev. l. c. Walters Of
ficiating
two weeks visit in sulphur
Miss Katherine Havely has returned from
a two months visit in Kansas City
Mrs. n. o. Hopkins is spending a couple Of
weeks visiting relatives in o Fallen. No.
Mrs. Minnie Miller has returned from a
three weeks visit at Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. II. Chisholm are making
a three weeks visit in Fredonia, Kan.
Mrs +. W Thompson of Blackfoot, Idaho,
IS making an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. r. NJ. Barksdale has returned from
three weeks visit in Pontotoc. Miss
Mrs W. p. Robson is with relatives in
Kansas City to remain until October /.
Mrs Ray Beville and son Ray ir., have
returned from visit of several weeks in
Shawnee and Muskogee
Mrs. +. W. Terry is making a six weeks
visit with relatives in Montqna.
Miss Maurine Alexander will leave dur.
ing this week to enter the Southern NJ. L.
university at Dallas.
Mrs. II. p. Flippin and two children spent
the past week in MuskOgee visiting Mrs. S.
o. Wood.
Mrs. Anna Funk and Miss Anna Mae Law
head are spending a month in Excelsior
Springs. Mo.
Miss Mary eastman of Falls City, Neb.,
Is visiting at the Rawley home.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Kahn have returned
from mocth spent in the east.
Miss Elizabeth Witten has returned to her
home in Oklahoma City, having spent a month
with Mrs. W. w. Witten
Mrs. W. II. Deckard and daughter Miss
Lucille have returned from months stay
In Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hart have returned
from six weeks visit in Neosho No.
Mrs W. b Badger of Henryetta spent
the weekend with her mother Mrs W. II
Deckard.
Mr. and Mrs r. o. Galbrath and two
children have returned from Ohio where
they spent the summer months in Tffin
Mr. w. A. Jolly and two daughters. the
Misses Katherine and Frances. accompanied
by Mr. Jolly's sister Mrs. Iincher have re
turned from Fulton. Mo
Mrs. NJ. A. Dennis has returned from a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03

visit Of three weeks in the western part Of
Mrs. L. X. Moran aed two children have
returned from a visit in St. Louis.
The Misses Dorothy and Pauline Hessick
spent the past week in Haskell.
Mrs. Robert Nignes and daughter Miss
Ruth, who have been guests OF MT, and Mrs.
II. c. Krettz, left Tuesday via Oklahoma City
for their home in Baton Rouge. La;
Miss Mary Thornburg left Friday for a
two weeks visit with relatives in Columbus,
Ohio, before entering school at Delaware,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs J. a. Price and Mr.. and
Mrs +. IL. Moore have returned from a
visit in Colorado Springs and Kansas CITY
Mr., and Mrs. +. patterson nave re,
turned from week visit in ST. Louis and
Mrs. E j. Dean and daughter Lois have
returned from six weeks visit in Chicago
Mrs 7, d. Harris spent the past week In
DR. and Mrs. o. A. Smith have returned
totheir home in Cameron. Mo, having visited
their daughter, Mrs. Roger de stieguer.
O'Clock dinner Tuesday evening Guests num-
bered ten
Mrs. 4 l. Pancoast entertained at 7
o clock dinner Wednesday night. Covers
Miss Fannie Fra.,cis entertained at din.
ner Tuesday, complimenting the guests of
Mrs. Charles Gilmore.
Miss Nell LeFevre has returned from a six .
weeks visit with Miss Helen Berg in Caney,
Kan.
Mrs. H. X. Alderman Of Kansas City is Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. Ella L. Owens.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Best have returned
from two months soioura in the east.
Miss Louise Schultz spent the past week
visiting in Fayetteville Ark.
Mis- Margaret Newhouse left Friday to
enter Parks college in Parksville Mo.
Mr., &. W Harris has as guests Mrs. A Z.
Bierd and son Eben of Mendon, Ohio.
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03
JUVENILE.

Mrs Jane Morrison, assisted by her
daughter. Miss Mildred, entertained
I'm honor Of the sixth birthday ami
Norsary Of her little daughter Carolyn.
he afternoon was spent I'm music and
games. followed by the rervlng of
dainty refreshments The little folks
present were ElinorG Ncwblock, Sara
Jauc Greenslade, Narley Taylor. Les
ter Madansky. Phyl Goldrick. Margar-
ct 3soach, Seymore Madansky. Rich
ard Goldrick, Louise Cohen, Pat
Broach. Ruth Francis. Richerd Nur-
nay, Tna Martin. Edward Little Wade
Arnold Ned Creekmore. Eilly Jacobs.
Dorothy Bry yant, Billy Black, Harold
Aspin, Fred Bowscr, Hdrrletto Aspiu.
William Bowscr. Charles WGnn. Lea
Nicholson and Ruth Lang.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03
MUSIC Al

Among the most interesting an
nouncemcnts for the events Of Decent
Ter is song recital which will be given
under the auspices Of Miss Isabel
Fonda The sololst. Lucy Gates is a
distinguished American coloratura
soprano and was formerly with tho
Royal opera q Berlin and Cosscl.
Moses Rogus'awsld Of Kansas city
and Miss Lvncte Kimmous will assist
with piano numbers Miss kimmons
will also be the nCCompa paBist.