davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31

ems, Mr.. and Mrs Sam Williams and
family, Nh. and Mrs. W. -. Williams
and family and Grover House.
Mrs. Bert Richardson is entertaining
her father. j. H. Mclaughlin. and her
brother. Russell Mclaughlin Of Indc-
pendcncc, Kan.
Mrs. Nora Wiscnant returned To her
homo in Tulala Thursday, after visit
ing Mrs Cat. She has been under
the Doctors care owing to bad cuts
on the head caused by broken glass.
Mrs. Cora Emmerson arrived Thurs
day from saltwater ana IS the guest OF
Miss Pearl kepner.
X. II. Scmor arrived Sunday from
Boswell to assist In the management
of the store during the absence of o.
T.. Cart.
Miss Euvon Cart is serving as din
irg-room girl during the absence of
Miss Ethel Towery.
D. r. Lair OF Tulsa ate dinner
Christmas day with his four children
at the sand Springs hotel.
O. T.. cart is visiting his mother in
Georgetown, Ky, and is expected home
i'm "a week or ten days.
Nr. and Mrs. Harvey Lines returned
from risit TO friends and relatives
IN Colliusville.
J. j. Mack has returned 10 his home
in Beaumont, Texas, after visit to
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Glover have
been visiting his uncle, j. NJ. Farley
in Tulsa the latter part Of the week.
The BAPTIST church will have its
regular serV ices today. sunday school
at 10 and PREACHING at II and 1:45.
Al invited. Reverend Sloan, pastor.
Tho following is the New Year pro-
gram at the Sand Springs Baptist
church 10, Devotional. J 5 stanton;
1O'c0, what the Church Has Ac-
complishcd Since Its Organization. T.
G. Sloan; II, sermon Or. H. r. Floyd.
2:3G, devotional. l.. l.. Lcdford; 3,
what This Church Stands For Rev.
c. T.. Silcr; $3.50, "How We May Have
a Real Revival" Rev. C.~,V. Brewer
1880, devotional, Henry Saco S, roll
call Of church membership. Sis, SER
mon, Rev. G, r.. Canady At the noon
hour an old-fashioned basket dinner
will be served and all tho ladies are
requested TO bring a basket. If your
husbands have to work, let them come
to the church for dinner. a great day
is anticipated and 1t is hoped that all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
PlCKFORD PLAYER DESERTS
studio Pct Was Afflicted with Jcal-
ousy of New iaVoritc.

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onI 1, ",I i.'u Up I'al Nt.N
,t ,..I,.,,.,. m m'l.l 'NH ~" S''lu
I,,s az H. W. one %, we Nom
uo,',. u I, 1' ISL ,.''., ,v" tle CON-
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ins, fov. ,,',, ",'' '''i,H ,,.N ''.l 'so,' .''
-, '"' "Nl'l "''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
Sand Springs NeICS


L. Il. Ilohl spent a couple of days
iu Clnromorc last week, rcturnna
Thursday.
Miss Lucille Ellhmn returned Tues
dav from ID few davs visit with friends
i'm Uominv.
l. NJ r. p,rrot, who 10 .ii..t,ly
,,.,',,,,.,l ,ro,,, ". -, ,,a.ls 'iir.s5
viii leave SUNDAY. December Z. for
Mln. IlI.. "a hundred miles east Of st
Louis. the DOCTORS having advised a
change of climate for her. Her many
friends hope for her Improvement
p.., e., M. and Nrrs o pr,dI,,.
n.,,,,1,,, tf IaL,. "rI
Miss Minnie Kvnard has gone to her
homo at Greensboro. Ala. to spend
vacation. This will doubtless be %
happy occasion. as it has been about
two years since she has been home.
Miss Marie Jones Of CulInsviIic is
visiting inn the home of 6. 6. Kaom-
mcrlng this week.
Miss rattic Bdhrcnbmg, who is
teaching at Collinsvillo this wear. spent
% few hours i'm the Glover nome last
saturday. Later snc VISITED her sister,
MiSs bcllA l'ahrcnhurg, VINO is nula-
~ III u'S'e' .l,s. atl.' .',.i,S .,i,s
~ '',,Ua WI -, E."u 10 N'"" '''"' H'''
MIR ana Mrs. td Page entertained
for n few friends and relatives at e
o'clock dinner Ch1stmas day. Covers
were were 'uu Iol ,,. i3r. ana Ms NJ y, H. NJ ~
,,'"'l "',W - ,'i o.
ling Mr. Garfield NichoIs Mrs Pare's
son from Idaho and Mr.. VIC Broome
,rrs ~ n pro,.n .no,,t rbris,,,,s
coIiin.,.'I,. hri,'o]ir,, L",,,o u,i,h tor
for the HOLIDAYS her daughter Opal
who ie attending school al that place.
Miss Brown. bcing in her last wear
preferred To finish her school work
there rather than change teachers.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Herman skill
man. December %, baby boy Also
a baby girl reported December 2l at
the home of b. B. Howard.
MIR. and Mrs Jobn Boyd are the
guests for 20 few days in the family
of his brother Jack.
Mr. lI,nlos and Thomas Ouorrv
were business visitors i'm Fairland
Wednesday.
Ntrs Nuliop, Hanson is sIovvI, ro-
COVERING from an attack of inflama-
tn,,v ,hcumntisr,
A.,
WY, Sva' -"'u S9' VI M !, "i,o ~
" >; q, - NJoNcS' uieu noo l'oty",uv, W. 20
81, m tuc l"i,'S nome oV' NoIth w HS"H.
lHlS - tne SSconu ueltn ~ icW
WeeES 10 pIesth int9 ti'e Crauie ron oi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
THE MOST PERFECTLY
FORMED OF ALL WOMEN
Compares With Ancient Beau
ties and Has No Rivals
in Art.

DR. Dudley \. Sargent professor OF
physical education at Harvard, has
pronounced Annette Kollcrmann, the
talented aquatic star in william Fox
Sl000.O00 picture beautiful, "A
Daughter Of the Gods, the most per-
fcctly formed woman In HIS oXpc-
ricnce.
annette Kcllcrmapu.' said Doctor
Sargent, 'is the most perfectly formed
ana beautiful woman have ever
l"en. The most charming thing about
her is the admirable side line effect
and her artistic profile She is a
model for AN women
Annette Kcllcrmaun has been COM
pared both 10 Cleopatra and the
Venus dc Milo. \ comparison of
measurements shows. however that
while her figure approNmatcs those
OF the famous Egyptian beauty and
the Greek goddess who for centuries
has been the worlds standard of
feminine lovclncss the proportions
of Miss kcllcrmnnp are better bal
an'od than IN the case of either.
Mistake Would Have Bccu Costly.
While "a Daughter of the Gods
was being filmed ON the island OF
jamaica the radiauuy beautiful
aquatic star of the piocc was a
mighty valuable Young woman. Had
amy of her breadth escapes from
death and she had plenty of them
turned out the wrong way Mr. FoN
would have been out "a sum which at
the close of the eight monthg Worl,
totulcd $1,000. 600. An ordinary star
can Doc replaced and make mp can do
wonders iu initiating auother's fe {
uroe hut Nieg Ncllcrmapu Is uuiuIe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
MUST NOT SHOW FACE
FOR THREE YEARS
Odd Contract Preserves Beauty
of Actress Exclusively for
the Movies.

one Of the strangest and at the same
time most unique contracts over en-
tered into between star and manager
has lust been consummat,d whom
Thcda B1r1, the world famous screen
star signed now three year contract.
In signing Miss Uara virtually be-
comes recluSc. Tho terms prohibit
her showing Ter physical features 10
tho public, but can be Culv shown
through the medium Of iho screen or
hy photograph supplied bv the movie
company. Immediately after leaving
the iudios Miss 3ara must soclude
herself from tie gaze of the multitude
No one, according 10 the terms Of ths
contract is allowed 90 look upon her
strange beauty
Bonds iIcr-Clf
Miss Barn has agreed ana has
bonded herself 10 abide by the follow
ing stlpuI.tlors'
That she VIII not marry within
Not to .appoar in public unless
hclVY Ncilcd
Not tc ride in n street car. IN the
subway, or ON the elevated
Not to 90 shopping unless heavily
Not to go to hcr costumcr unless
H'l l''lluItA ere tUllItlN covered.
, Not to appear in any thoatcr for
three years.
Not to take her daily constitu-
ticnai by tho light Of dav. She must
do SO at night, ara then must he
Yelled.
When riding in her limousine, to
have the windows curtainod.
Not to permit any snapshot photo-
graphs tu DC takou Of herself
TC have an Photographic negatives.
for which she poses. delivered 70 the
office Of William Fox.
MAY Go TO Egypt.
It was with trcpidation that tho
movie company hend handed H. UNI
usual document To his tcmpcrImcnta;
star. After reading the provisions,
Misc Bara calmly took tho ucu and
without tremor placed her signature
to paper that will practically mako
her lead the lie Of a clustered nun.
In view Of Miss Bara's acquiCsccucc
TO the contract she was promised that
she would be sont to Morocco and Tan
p.crs in Egypt in the coming spring,
where the company mas under consid-
Grafton the production of several bis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
A Modern Institution for East Tulsa

The members Of the Grace Methodist community
church at Third and Trenton now in "a campaign to
raise the necessary the completion OF their
building. This church is located in the heart of east
Tulsa among the working men This beautiful brick
building has been in course of construction for some
but the people behind the enterprise have not been
able complete Only the brick work has been put
up and that Is entirely finished The interior remains
unfinished. A gravel has taken the place
of the temporary thin paper The brick work on
west side. of which keenly felt in
cold weather stands defense against
the bzzards. The ceiling, pasterng and flooring work
is in the hands of the workmcn and the hearts of
the community have been made rejoice.
II is the aim OF the community TO establish modern
institution that will be sufficient the needs of the
young people who thinking in terms of modern
thought Tho basement of the church be easily
verted into gymnasium, which win afford athletic
cal and religious life for hundreds of the boys and girls
such activities There will be games and plays
um with adequate equipment that will gladden. the
s. This Is to be real community center, will be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
Drink and Druq
Habit Cured
In Ten to Fifteen Days
Absolutely Without
Pain or Suffering.
You Take No Chances
Pay Only When
Cured

The Hill treatment Is by FAR the greatest
discovery OF the age. and is considered by
its thousands Of patrons to he the most per.
feet the most humane and the most reliable
cure in the world today for Whiskcy and
Drug Addiction. One Of the greatest features
Is the rapid recovery OF sound condition
OF mind and body the rebuilding Of the It's.
tues and restoration Of the nerve forcej the
return Of natural sleep, and the total alb.
or Drugs of any kind or nature. The short
length of time we require to perfect a COM
plete cure enables almost any business man
TO come and be cured and return home with
out anyone being any the wiser. Our Sani'
tarium Is strictly private, and our patrons
ars protected in every sense of the word. II
YOU want to get cured first, and pay for IT
when you know you are cured, start today
to the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-20
Art for Arts Sake.

"IIow do you know those pictures
are worth what you paid for thcm?''
IL don't know H." replied Mr.. Cum
rox. But I'm not worrying. when |
get through with the stock ticker
down town, don't propose to come
home and study n new line Of mar
ket quotations.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-20

There are two ways To keep from
growing old the first Is 20 die young
and the other is 10 keep young The
spirit Of youth is cultivated by learn.
Ing new things. \ desire to know Is
followed by mental growth. Thus you
grow young in spite Of wrinkles and
gray hair.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-20

Mars, the planet. has no rain or
clouds, making a close analogy be.
tween It and the earthly Mars. the
symbol, which also stands for some
OF the great nights of discomfort.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-20

White paint may be cleaned by rub
bling IL gently with n soft flannel
dipped In paste made Of whiting and
water and little soap powder.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-20
Antannnisn, lint heIrs

He that wrestles with us strengthens
our nerves and sharpcns our skill Our
antagonist is our helper.-Burke.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-20
POS 7 r =

The undersigned hereby give warn
ing to all persons not to trespass upon
our lands for any purpose whatever as
we will prosecute all offenders to full
lest extent of the law. Hunters and.
Fishermen especially take notice.
Ed & N b Price r. J.. Elkin
w. X. Cook. Mrs. Rebecca ]. West.
ii. {. Arnold. James G. Conn,
J. c. Morgan j. p Bland.
Long Bros J. II. and w. S. Weaver
J. Booth Sutton. w. T. West.
w. l. Lawson and SON. Howard King,
Miss Carrie Boulder, J. II. Rigsby.
J. c. Rigsby, John Richardson,
A. C.. Miles, j. b. Woods.
j. II. Thompson. Jno. NJ. Fsrra.
b. l.. Kelly. David Steven.
Frank Thompson. 5. c. Rigsby.
ID. NJ Anderson. j. II. Thompson.
Davis Sutton Am and Ed Bourne.
Mrs. j. Wade Walker. Dave Dudderar
p. B. Thompson. W. Ii. Cummins.
Jerry Bland.
We will add other names for rs cent
cash.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-20

As the
bated June 1911
the NJ r.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24

The New York Dominican Sisters
of the Sick Poor have started move
ment to erect in that city free hos
pital for the poor, irrespective of
creed, race or color. The Archbishop,
Cardinal Farley heartily seconds their
work.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24
A MINISTER'S YER
SION OFPERGATORY
PROTESTANT MINISTER SAYS
THAT TEACHING OF CHURCH
is NOT WHOLLY UNTRUE,

THE place where Roman Catholics
go after DEATH" was the little Protes-
tant girls definition of Purgatory. To-
day, the Irish Theological Quarterly
remarks Professionals are beginning to
change their views upon this subject,
and some no longer fight shy even of
the use of the word "Purgatory" it.
self. Others are willing to admit the
fundamental truth of the doctrine, but
hesitate to commit themselves to the
term applied by the church.
"As an illustration of this attitude
a passage from The Great Hereafter
by so sturdy Protestant divine as
the Rev. j. D. Jones, is quoted by the
aforementioned review. After some
Anticipated but judicious attacks on
the alleged abuses of the Catholic
church, which may serve to make his
views palatable to Protestant readers,
he says: Nevertheless it may be per-
mitted to a sturdy Protestant to say
that when our fathers in their revolt
against the abuses of Purgatory, swept
away the very idea of probationary
life, they went too far. There was a
real truth in this doctrine which had
been held by the church for centuries
No doctrine which persists throughout
the generations can be dismissed as
wholly untrue. There is no principle
! of vitality in what is mere falsity
If thing endures, it is because, min.
gled very likely with much that is err
roneous, there is a real truth at the
heart to it. And now that the fierce
ness of controversy has died down.
Protestant theologians are returning
to a belief in a probationary life after
| this one America.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24
DR.. RICHMOND TO BE CATHOLIC,

The Rev. George Chalmers Rich
mond, Philadelphia, whose quarrels
with two Episcopalian bishops result
ing in an ecclesiastical trial, have
kept his name before the public for
the past two or three years, is pre-
pairing to become Catholic.
Mr.. Richmond is receiving instruc-
ton, and according to his friends he
expects to begin his studies for the
Catholic priesthood at the Seminary
of st. Charles Borromeo at Overlook
in the fall.
"Just at present l am busy with
my ecclesiastical trial." said the Rev.
Mr.. Richmond, (which prevents me
from making any statement as to my
future plans. This trial will be sen.
| sational. l don't give picayune
whether they depose me, or put a
crown on my head, | am in happy
frame of mind and prepared for any
thing"
Mr.. Richmond admitted that he was
receiving instructions in the Catholic
faith.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24
ST. LOUIS SCHOOL; BOARD
IS GIVEN A REBUKE BY
THE DISTRICT JUDGE
COURT DECIDES THAT ITS pEcL
SION BARRING PAROCHlAL
SCHOOL CHILD is RIDIcU-
LOUIS AND WRONG.

The st. Louis Board of Education is
learning something from the courts
about it's rights-and wrongs-which
ought to prove profitable both to it's
present members and those who nav
succeed them.
In denying the demurrer filed by the
board to the suit instituted by Mr..
Ferdinand G. Kayser and his daughter,
Marie E. Kayser, a graduate of the
Rosati-Kain high school (Catholic), to
compel the Harris Teachers College
to accept her for admission ON the
same terms as public school graduates,
Judge Hennings said:
can advanced school, maintained by
taxes for school purposes, can no more
be conducted for some to the exclusion
of others with equal jurisdiction than
can other schools. To do so would be
contrary to natural right and the mani
fest purpose of those paying taxes for
school purposes"
This is not only good law but good
common sense. OF course, the board
can be excused for not having a
knowledge of good law. But it can
scarcely be excused for not having
good common sense, or exercising
common fairness, neither of which it
has manifested in it's regulations re-
| lating to admissions to the Harris
Teachers College.
Equally ridiculous was the conten-
tion of the board that the college is
no part of the st. Louis public school
system. For if that were true what
business has the board making regu-
lations for it? What right has the
board to exercise any control what
ever over it?
However, the board is learning. 1t
may be an unwilling student, but as
the court is the teacher, there is a
positive assurance that it will have it's
lessons we'll mastered in spite of it.
self when the present case is finally
djudicated.-Church Progress.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24
MEXICANS KIDNAP
BISHOP JORIQUIN
PRELATE, SEVENTY-ONE YEARS
OF AGE, ABDUCTED AND TAKEN
INTO THE WlLDS OF MEXICO
NOTHING HAS BEEN HEARD OF
HIM SINCE.

New York, June A story of the
kidnapping of Bishop Enrique Joriquin
from the altar of his cathedral at ia
lapa, Vera Cruz, by squad of Car
rama soldiers as he was confirming a
class of children was related tonight
by the Rev. Demetrio Aguilar, the
bishops secretary, who arrived on the
steamship Montevideo on his way to
his home at Cadiz, Spain.
The Jalapa cathedral was crowded
on the morning of May 26 when the
soldiers entered. The prelate, who
was seventy-one years of age, was
placed on horse and rushed away to
the interior of Mexico.
The bishops secretary declared he
escaped from the cathedral by a rear
entrance and made his way to Vera
Cruz, where friends assisted him to
leave the country.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24
RECRUITING IN IRELAND NOW AT
LOWEST EBB,

Dublin, June 2-Since the revolu-
ton there have been practically no
recruits secured for the army in the
provinces of Munster, Leinster and
Connaught or in the counties of Done
gal, Cavan and Monaghan in Ulster.
The city of Belfast population 4OO,-
000) claims to have furnished 43,1S6
soldiers and declares no more will be
sent until the Nationalist counties are
forced to send more men. AS re-
suit recruiting has practically been at
a standstill in Ireland. The total en-
listments for all Ireland, according to
the Belfast Daily News, are $4,000, of
which Belfast and vicinity claim to
have supplied one-half. The province
of Connaught has supplied hardly
1000 recruits.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24
SAINT THOMAS COLLEGE
and The UNIVERSITY OF
MINNESOTA HONORED
BOTH BEING NAMED AS AMONG
THE TEN BEST MILITARY
SCHOOLS IN THE COUNTRY IN
THEIR RESPECTIVE CLASSES
WILL CHOOSE HONOR CADETS.

The University of Minnesota and
the College of St. Thomas have both
been honored by being named as
among the 10 best military schools, in
their respective classes, in the United
States, according to advices received
here yesterday by the heads of the
two institutions.
The University cadets have been
placed on the distinguished" roll for
the third successive year, and through
this are entitled to three second lieu.
tenancies in the regular army.
Choose Honor Cadets.
The men to receive the commissions
will be chosen from the list of honor
cadet officers graduating in the classes
of 1914, 1915 and 1916. Ten land grant
colleges are placed on this list each
year.
The st. Thomas lads have been
placed for the second successive time
on the honor roll of preparatory mill
tary schools of the nation, this en-
titling the school to the privilege OF
competing for one of five West Point
appointments granted these 10 schools
each year.
The inspections of the two corps
which resulted in their signal honors
were held May 2, and by Major
Munroe Mcfarland, who inspected the
Shattuck academy corps at that time
Perkins Off for Border.
Captain Twin S. Perkins, st. Thomas
commandant, has been ordered to his
regular command on the Texas border
and left last Saturday. His successor
at st. Thomas will not be named fol
few months. Lieutenant Colone
Bernard Lentz. University comman
dant, has been detailed to aid in the
drilling of civilians at the citizens
camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison, In
diana, this summer, and will leave
soon for his summer post.
Notre Dame Treasure.
The University of NOtre Dame has
secured as the beginning Of great
collection of curosities to be housed
in it's beautiful new library, large
inscribed burned clay cylinder from
observation-disclosures, King of Babylon
The cylinder which has 145 lines writ
ten by Nebuchadnezzar himself, gives
an account of his building the walls
of Babylon, which were one of the
wonders of the ancient world, of the
temples, which Herodotus describes 81
elegantly, and of the reconstruction
of the great tower of Birs which
many scholars have identified with thu
Biblical Tower of Babylon.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24

Among those who were recently re.
ceived in special audience by Pope
Benedict with all the customary cere.
monies was the Duchess de Vendome,
sister of King Albert of Belgium, to
whom His Holiness gave the beauti.
fully worked palm that is annually pre-.
scented to him by the people of Rome
on Palm Sunday.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24

A large mansion in st. Louis, which
has been the scene of many social
functions and in which the aristoc-
racy of St. Louis has often assembled,
will be used as school for colored
children by the Sisters of the Blessed
Sacrament.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24

The Rev. Jose Tarrago, member
of the Society of Jesus, who for the
last five years has served as chaplain
of the leper colony on the island Of
Culion, p. l., has contracted that
dreadful malady.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-29
Gordonville News

Edwin Rose and ". G. Siemers re-
turned from St. Louis to spend TIE
holidays with parents and friends
The Chr; -tnas service at the Lu-
theran Church here was well attended.
Miss Irene Voges, daughter of Nj.
and Mrs. Henry Voges of Fornfelt
No, IS very sick at her grandparents
home, MIR. and Mrs. Peter HauscEen.
Ernest T. Tell went to Perry Coun-
y last Saturday 20 visit his parents
and spend Christmas with his best girl
Lillian Renfro and Mary Bean came
from ST. Louis to spend the holidays
with friends and relatives here. They
returned Thursday morning on thc
Iron Mountain railroad.
Don't forget to attend the Poultry
and Products Show here on Dec. $500
so, and get some good pointers or
poultry raising.
Theo. Schoen departed for Helena.
Ark, where he will work in the auto
mobile business.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-29
WILLIAM SELLE Is
here With BRIDE
Former Cape Resident Returns
From St. Louis to Present
Wife 10 Family.

William Selle, formerly of Cape Cir
ardeau, returned Sunday morning
from st. Louis with his bride, to visit
his parents, NJ. and Mrs. Charles
Selle, of 317 South Ellis street. The
couple were married Saturday after
noon at St. Louis, where the bride
groom and bride are employed. The
house was beautifully decorated for
the return Of the young couple. Strings
of holly and ferns were stretched
throughout the house.
On Christmas evening d wedding
supper was served to which the friends
Of the couple were invited. A musical
program was rendered. The bride WAS
formerly Miss Margaret Ryan, and
was. employed by Butler Bros, in st.
Louis. The couple will remain here
ill shortly after New Years, when
.Gcg viii return to St. Louis.