davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

South a m bton S
ErStCharity Ball
Scheduled for
Friday.

Southampton. l.. l., July S.-Two
events OF interest marked the latter
half Of a week already deeply indent-
cd so far as cottage society was con-
cemed, by house parties extended over
the Fourth Of Juy. The frst OF these
was Miss Doris Franckiyn's exhibition
Of the clever handiwo-k OF the SHINE
cock reservation d~e.lers. which toos
place during al Of Thursday A. Red
Croft, the OK Pasture road estate Of
the Charles G.. Franck.yns. Among
the articles shown were some exquisite
table covers, bridge table spreads, side
board scarfs. bureau tops and napkins
Of various sizes. Miss Francklyn had
no difficulty in interesting most Of the
matrons Of the colony in me products
Of her proteges. Prominent among
these colonists are Mrs. Horace Rus
sell. OF Wiliston Hou e. and Mrs.
Frederic Snow, OF Gardcnside. both
neighbors Of the FrancAlyns; Mrs.
Alexander Tiers. Mrs. Adrian Larsin.
who is again summering here after
several years absence; Mrs. Robert
Waller, who has taken Nyne-croft, out
Hampton Park way; Mrs. George G.
De Witt and Mrs. Henry F.. Coe, Of
First Neck Lane.
The second event Of interest was the
annual exhibition OF the Kennel Asso-
citation yesterday az the Meadow Club.
Among those who worked for the sue
cess of the exhibit are Mrs. Peter B.
Wyckof, Mrs. Harry MacVickar, Mrs.
Harry Pelham Robbins, Miss Zells ds
Milhau, Henry Trevor and other men
Of the colony.
Next Friday evening, July IA. comes
the first charity ball Of this season at
Southampton. The affair takes tho
form of subscription dance, so-cslled.
at the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club. and
is for the benefit Of the Permanent
Blind War Relief Fund. organized 20
aid injured French. British and Bul-
garian soldiers. Toward the latter
part Of this month there will be
second charity ball-the annual one for
the benefit Of the Southampton Hos
pital, to take place at the Meadow
Club.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
At Saratoga.

Saratoga Springs. y. y. July s.
Saratoga Springs donned gala attire in
celebration of the Fourth. There were
fireworks at night in the park in front
of the Grand Union and special dinners
at the largest hotels
The registered shoot of the Gun Club
held on the Fourth called forth several
Of the leading professionals of the
country, including George CHM and
Charles Summerson. of Chicago. The
latter is one of the leading profes-
sionals of the United States and has
kept up fast clip all the season. This
wear many Of the society women have
decided to try their hand at trapshoot-
ing.
Two parades on the Fourth added 70
the days celebration, and hundreds
turned out to cheer the parade Of the
Spanish war veterans in the afternoon
and the Illuminated parade Of the
"Snaix" in the evening.
Among the recent arrivals at the va
rious hotels are Mr and Mrs. Seth Low,
Salem, Mass; Carl c. Scharbag, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Lewis, Lon
don, England; Mr.. and Mrs. George
HER. New York; Countess lselin and
Miss Piderit, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Parry. Yonkers; Mrs. J. II.
Shuts, John L. Whitney. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest r. Peixotto, William Howard
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick AleXan-
dre and D. +. Easley. all Of New York;
Q. T. Warning, Plainheld, y. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. B. K. Howard. c. Adams How
ard, Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs. +.
u Dun New York
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Tennis Tournaments Are a Feature of
the Week at Saranac and Thousand
LSlandS-AnnnaI Target 7ourna-
mem at the MabIeavood.

Narragansett Pier. r. l.. July s.
About sixty members Of the summer
colony assembled for dinner at the
Casino on the Fourth, and the dance
which followed. MIR. and Mrs. John
II. Ianan. Of New York, who arrived
here on board their yacht Edithia
gave dinner for a party OF twelve
at the Casino. Among others enter
erson. Of Providence. who is spending
the summer at kentara Green; Mr..
and Mrs. c. Coburn Darling, of Prov
idence. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b.
Dillingham;. of New York
Governor K. Livingston Beeckman
OF Rhode Island and Mrs. Beeckman
sailed over TO Narragansett from
Newport on Wednesday, and, after
visiting the Casino. motored to Wake
field and were entertained at lunch
con by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Welsh.
Of Philadelphia. at their villa, Shadow
Farm, near Silver Lake.
Senator and Mrs. Irving II. Chase.
Of Waterbury. Conn, arrived at the
Pier this week for the season. and
are occupying their villa Miramar. on
Ocean Road. Captain Frank W. Kel-
logg, L. s. ~, is the guest OF Senator
and Mrs. Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward b. Mclean,
of Washington, will occupy Kinney
Lodge on Ocean Road. for the sum
mer. The cottage, which is ono of the
notable ones Of the Pier, was leased
early in the season by the late John
r. Mclean. OF Washington, who was
a familiar figure at Narragansett.
Mrs. James Hartman and her
daughter. Miss Alice Hartman, OF
Washington, have arrived at the Ar
lington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Valentine.
Of New York, are occupying their
villa Nalmar for the season.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

( Paul Smiths. y. Y. July S.-Paul
Smiths Hotel opened its doors Tues
d day for patrons. who had previously
been cared for in the large winter cot
tage. Touring by automobile is stead
lily increasing, and each day sees long
row of cars drawn up in front of the
hotel. The completion this month Of
the Tupper Lake Long Lake highway
will open up an important section OF
territory, giving the motorist bound for
Paul Smiths the choice OF several
routes. The familiar route is by way
of Saratoga Springs and Elizabethtown,
thence west through Lake Placid. The
Tupper Lake road will make it possible
thence TO Long Lake. or. journeying
westward. up the Mohawk Valley 20
Utica. thence TO Rcmsen, PiSceo Lake.
F Lake Pleasant, Indian Lake. Blue Noun
tain Lake and Long Lake. where the
two roads merge with the road north
ward to Saranac Inn and Paul Smiths.
Among the members OF the camp
colony 10 arrive this week are Mr.. and
Mrs. f. d. Godfrey, of New York, at
+ Beechwood; Mrs. 'R. 7. Huntington, OF
New York. at Camp Almont; Miss r.
Augusta Polhemus, Of New York, at
Edenwod: MIR. and Mrs. Forrest II.
Parker. of New York. at Forestmere;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt, of New
York. at Pine Tree Point. and Mr.. and
Mrs. +. L. Slade, of New York, at
Underpines.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Mafitt are enter
tanning Mrs. s. r. Lane and Mrs. Bu
chanan. Of New York. DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick Barrot and son, of New York,
with Mrs. Charles Ballard. are at the
hotel for the season. DR.. and Mrs.
". A. Bastedo, of New York, are also
here. Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Laun, of New
York. and Mrs. B. X. CARLY, of San
Francisco. are here for the season.
p Upper Saranac, y. Y, July s. Prep
arations are being made to start the
annual contests on the tennis courts
and Golf links at Saranac Inn Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Rockefeller arrived yester-
day and went direct to Douglass Point,
where they will spend the season. Mr..
and Mrs. Eric T. Swenson, Of New York,
are at camp. and DR.. and Mrs L. En-
NETT Holt arrived from New York this
week at Panther Point Lodge. Mrs.
Alfred L. White. of New York. accom-
panied by Miss Cusack and Miss Town
send. came up through the Berkshires
by automobile and are now at Camp
Restawhile
Mrs. A. H. Belo, OF Dallas, Tex, &C
companied by her children and her
mother. Mrs. Ponder, have arrived at
Pine Lodge. where they will be joined
this week by Mrs Edwards, Of Dallas.
3 Or. Francis r. Packard, of Philadel-
phia. with John II. Packard, Sd, and
S. W. Packard. is at the Cleveland
Cabin. Mr.. and Mrs w. s. Wolfe, with
Miss Wolfe. of Orange. y. j., arc at the
inn for the season. The Gibbons cot
tare has been opened by Mr.. and Mrs.
G II. Backus. Miss Louise Sewall. Oscar
c. Sewall and Wallace Backus. Of Engle-
wood Mr.. and Mrs H. P. Chamberlin,
Of Buffalo. have arrived and opened the
Bird Cage.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
.r,,r ,,11CIOUS MILITIAMEN.


Cir. Those uniformed mlitiamen VINO stoou ." "' .
NJ ool + and Fourth avenue while Thursday Paraue u sun
inc gsont workers was passing, jeerng at 'ne .. i
,earr American FLAGS from their hands, did more IN zen %
u,es 70 make the militia odious than columns o1 P .. -
tho yvo,l,os of the militia lobby Washington anu ~ 49,
the roce who YOU will remember were so unusuaiy 80 ic
Prepara5,e Parade stood by and grnned whiIe % ~ wa ~
'iOEA
Last Sunday night in Doylestown Pa, the fra'ern"i nv ft
Arer.s,s in body went to Presbyterian Church Inc Ia
alone sooros ,ninspiring but the Doylestown ln'eleen
line gave MS q little thrill 1t read "F. p A. AtehuS O"u
Among the prize-wnners' says the Rye Courier ni
Drisco box tobacco; Nellie Owens, gents ue MISS ~
Heslin smoking set; Mrs. OConnor safety razor are ~
men?
There NAV be- as many think deficiencies IN our navy Ou a
an elastic affair ANYWAY Eight Capital Ships runs h
headline Are Included in the Be Built as Soon as POSSIBLE
We wish as unperfunctory the printed word may "'"'
OUT readers glorious vacation
Still as our favore cartoonist pessimscay puts ~
somebody s always taking the out OF l.
And here readers is the cloud to your silver lining
Your vacation will end on about August TO-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Jersey Coast Resorts.

Asbury Park. Y. j., July & Among
the recent arrivals here are more than
two hundred members Of the New York
Warehousemen's Association. who yes
terday opened a five days convention
in the New Monterey Hotel.
Next Wednesday the New Jersey
State Dental Society will open its an
nual convention in the Boardwalk Ca
sino. The sessions will be featured by
clinics and discussions Of papers Of
interest in the profession. and there
will be social entertainment for the
families OF the delegates.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph P. Tumulty have
opened their new summer residence in
the Burton cottage in North Asbury.
Mr.. Tumulty joined his family for In
dependence Day.
William G. Besler. OF New York,
president Of the Central Railroad of
New Jersey; Mrs Besler and their
daughter. Miss Helen Besler, have ar
rived at the Monterey for the summer.
Asbury Parks twenty-seventh annual
baby parade on August 80 will be a
field day for preparedness, according to
an announcement by the Carnival As
sociation to-day Parents are asked to
select a patriotic theme for the deco
ration Of the carriages, floats and carts
in which their children will ride in the
parade. Julian Mitchell, Of New York,
has arrived and is assisting in the
preparation Of the carnival events
A chairman of the local arrange
ments committee, Mayor Hetrick next
week will begin preparations for the
entertainment of the summer meeting
of the New Jersey League of Munici-
palities here President Wilson has ac-
cepted an invitation to address this
gathering, and because the date has
been left to his selection announce
ment of it has not been made.
Long Branch, \. j., July s. Every
thing is in readiness at Shadow Lawn
for the President and Mrs. Wilson. The
White House servants arrived several
days ago and have made the place
ready for occupancy at a moments no.
;ice.
Chief Justice Gummere, of the Su-
IRENE Court. and Chancellor Edwin R.
Walker. Of the Court of Chancery, are
among those who attended the dinner
given at Port-au-Peck this afternoon
in honor Of John L. Foster, of Atlantic
Highlands, newly appointed vice-chan-
ccllor.
Baseball continues as the big Sunday
attraction here. society folk filling the
boxes to watch mike" Donlin's team
battle with organizations from the
American and National Leagues. Ar.
thur Devlin, third basemen OF the
Giants. is playing with Donl.n's team,
and Andy" Coakley. pitcher Of the
Cincinnati Reds and the Phillies, is the
leading pitcher. Donlin is playing hrst
base.
Atlantic City. July s Atlantic city
had one OF the largest independence
Dav crowds in its history this week.
the number running close to 25o,000.
In many Of the smaller hotels cots
- .- of..-. .lo .orri Jors and ~
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

e ools however our task-and we view 1t not WIN
I'm no 70 40 nothing every day. Our purpose Is
more ~ give readers who need it. rest than to gam one '0'
o.-efr y-bo feels no great yearning for IT,
absence our Candidate will not be neglected we nave nave
SENT ~, ;ro Henry Payne BridgehamptOn to write a piece
about ,r Hughes: and Paynes observations WI" o P'''e
rev. S.r9syts Tribune Magazine-Advt
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
COODerSfOWn.

Cooperstovn, y. Y, July Sailing
races. swimming contests and oaseoaI'
have attracted the attention OF the
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

Atlantic City. July :. Atlantic city
had one OF the largest independence
Day crowds in its history this week,
the number running close to 250.000.
In many Of the smaller hotels cots
we're strung along the corridors. and in
some cases parlor lounges were utilized
for sleeping purposes.
Scores Of special excursion trains
we're run 10 the resort from New York
and Philadelphia. II was estimated that
more than $4,000 people were in
bathing on TUESDAY The weather IA.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
The Coming Tower
The SeamN Side OF Motley

The Seamy Side Of Motley.
Reprinted b, rcrmissonl
Lady. when VIC sat together.
And your Gow of talk that turned
'n the Park, the Play. the Weather.
Left me frankly unconcerncd
J could see how hard you labour'd
Till your brain was stiff and sore
Never having yet been ncghbour'd
BY so dull bore.
Later on. from information
Gathered elsewhere after lunch,
You had got at my vocation
Learned that l belonged to Punch"
And in tones OF milk and honey
You invited ME 20 speak
on the art Of being funny.
Funny week.
'ris task that haun,s me waking,
Like vampire the chest
Spo,ls my peace prevents my taking
loyance IN anothers jest;
Makes me move abroad distracted
Trailing speculative feet;
Makes wear at homo wrackd head
In dripping sheet.
Women hint that I am blinded
20 .hc,r chastc. but obvious. charms
Sportsmon deem me absent-mndcd
When addressed 20 fcats Of arms;
y the sudden partridge rises.
but rcnd the ncighbouring air.
And ;hc rabbits rude surprises
Take me unaware
Life for mes game of skttles
As AZ first you may opine;
have lost my love OF victuss
And pretty taste in wine;
When az lunch your talk wasted,
Di YOU notice what occurred
How left the hook untssted
How passed the bird
So + you would grant a favour,
In your orisons recall
One whose smile could scarce be gravcr
II his mouth were full Of gall;
let your lips. that shame the ruby,
Pray for mine all wan and bleak
Wth the strain Of trying TO be
Funny week.
From Salvage" by Owen Seaman.
Lady. YOU have heard Sir Owen
Seaman. editor of Punch
You have heard how ne has no en-
Thusastic love of lunch
Gone his disposition sunny.
Vanishing his fair physique
With the strain Of being funny.
Funny once week.
Lady, if Sir Owens ditty
Done in Seaman's able style.
Earned the bard your gracious pity.
Gained your sympathetic smile
IL the load he abors under
Urges you 20 tears; if he
Calls your cardiac nerve, wonder
How you'd feel for me-
"Orce week" With what emotion
Would bunny-trot or jig
To nv iob-mine utter notion
OF an otiun c'nm dig'
Half dozen days to wake up
Urafraid of coming night
Needless Of the woes Of makeup,
And the need to write!
Lady. 7 was once as others.
was once the party's life;
Mingled freely with my brothers,
Went 20 places with my wife;
life was rairbow-hued and rosy;
Now the universe is drab.
Gentle persons say: He's prosy
Others: He's a crab
Woes 700 terrible 10 mention
Are an omnipresent curse;
Some one sreaks-and my attention
Wardors 10 to-m0rrow's verse;
When play at mixed doubles
r. has happened countless times
SD my thoughts are on the troubles
OF to-morrow's rhymes.
So. my lady, wheresoever'
Whosoever you may be-
10 YOU think you might endeavor
To devote prayer to me?
Lot vour eyes. that haply blue be-
Dim for me, already gray
With the strain Of trying TO be
Funny every day.
weeks. however our task-and we view 1t not W "
,,;u no 70 do nothing every day. Our purpos
readers who need it, a rest than to gam one
eel. no great yearning for IT,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

s.. nv lady, wheresoeNeI'
Wbosoever you may be,
DO YOU think you might endeavor
To devote a prayer to me?
Let YOUR eyes, that haply blue be-
Dim for me, already gray
With the strain Of trying TO be
Funny every day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-29

ton Post will be of much interest to
Ardmore people: a quiet wedding of
cordial interest to many friends here
and elsewhere was solemnized Friday
evening at the home of the brides
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hall
Gutherie, uniting in marriage Miss
Beryl Colby, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Colby, 20 Mr.. Robert S.
Gardenhire of Ardmore, Okla, the
ceremony being performed at o'clock
by Rev William States Jacobs in the
presence of relatives and a few close
friends. Golden cosmos and foliage
plants adorned the living room, the
ceremony taking place before the fire.
place banked with ferns and palms
and radiant blooms. Preceding the
ceremony, For You Alone" was sung
by George Doscher, followed by Drink
to Me Only With Thine Eyes" sung
by Frank Colby, after which the bride
entered to the accompaniment of the
wedding march played by Miss Maud
Wilson at the piano and Miss Gather
inc Portwood the violin. During the
ceremony Moody Dawson gave a plan
issimo rendition of THE Meditation
from That's" The bride was lovely in
a handsome travelling suit Of char
treuse duventine with large cape and
collar, and trimmings of black velvet.
She wore a black hat of pressed silk
beaver with silver ornament and a
blouse OF flesh colored Georgette
crepe. Her corsage bouquet was of
bride roses and ferns and her only
ornament the groom's gift, layalliere
set in platinum. The bride, who was
unattended. was given IN marriage by
her father, and the groom was attend
ed by Mr. Oscar Van Noy of Ardmore
as best man. Following the ceremony
an ice course was served in the dining
room. which was daintily decorated in
bride roses and coral vine. On the
table overlaid with ..lny and fillet,
rested a large enameled basket filled
with the blooms and y,ed with but
terfy bow of gauze ribbon. Crystal
dishes held the mints, nuts and con
Ifections. and in silver candlestick pink
Itapers dinused a soft radiance, while
at one side was placed the prettily
decorated brides cake. In the con
servatory which was also adorned in
pink and white, Misses Elsie Lips
comb and Lila Belle Gates served a
delicious punch. 4 large number o.
beautiful gifts evidenced the popular
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-29

art, Lotie Bond, Gladice Walling, Jo-
sephine Dean, Frances Martin, Bea-
trice Fraley, Louise Wall, Marjorie
Williams, Ernestine Guillot, Frances
German, Euna May Roberts, Ruby
Randol, Helen Won Keller LaVadis
Lykins, Gladys Guillot, Irene Eddie
man, Frances Booth, of Fort Worth,
Texas, Katherine Gilbert, Sue Hall,
Anne Thompson, Eunice Smith, Maye
Roberts, Helen Walcott Maurine Eas-
ley, Myrtle Enloe, Aline Skipworth,
Eva Whitehurst, Gladys Martin, Hattie
Burnitt, Mary Ringer, Lena Garden
hire, Matalene Duke, Anne Slough,
Hattie Crockett, Paloma White, Re
gina Blank, Thelma Ramsey, Eugenia
Nivouche, Mary Stonesifer, Hal Fra
ley, Elizabeth Myers, Mary Jarrett,
Georgia Simpson, Clara Mansfield;
Mines. b. 4. Simpson, John Nichols,
l.. c. Hivick, Gwynne, Tom Wilson,
/. L. Hadley, Hudson, Rice, Nichols,
Gravitt. Craig, Tietgens, Wolverton,
Robert Gardenhire, rierce, 7. l..
Wright. w. l.. Davis, J. G. Alternately,
Frank Preuit, II. D. McCullom.
Mr. Floyd Brooks was host to his
classmates, Eighth grade pupils Of the
First ward school, Friday evening at
his home, S14 L, northwest. The eve
ming was indeed a celebration of Hal
lowe'en. Decorations Of black and
orange were used effectively, and one
feature of special delight was the
'iroom Of horrors" In this room,
witches, goblns and all kinds Of
spooks held power The hours were
spent in dancing games, and numer-
GUS forms OF entertainment. Sand
wiches and hot chocolate we're served
the following guests: Mabel Dyer, Eva
Clark. Mary Noble, Mary Davis, Alta
Douglas, Annie Mae Hoffman,, Lucille
Wilkes, Ruth Fischl, Sadie Bodovitz,
Louise Scivally Laura Patterson,
Gene Ledbetter, Maggie Lake White,
Lura Cummihs. Harold Wade, Stanley
Dewitt, Dick Patterson. Lucien Jones,
Luther Atkins, \. c. Warren, Perry
recil. Billie Sparks. George Noleh
Herbert Ball. Tn, host was assisted
in entertaining by his mother and sis
ter, Miss Alma Brooks.
Mrs. J. A. Bivens Is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Dow Taylor and children
OF woodford. who are here TO attend
the services at the Broadway Metho-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-29
Mofher-Made, Quick
Acting Cough Syrup
should he Kept Handy in Every
Home-EasIIy Prepared and
Costs Little.
.......+..*.s.*++++++++.-s'

o Notbers. you'll never know what you
nre missing until YOU make up this IN,
extensive. quick acting cough syrup and
try il. Children love its pleasant taste
md nothing else will loosen a cough or
chest cold and heal the intamed OF
swollen throat membranes with, such
ease and promptness. It's equallS as
GOOD for rrown-ups as for children;
This splendid cough syrup Is made oy
nourinp 2ls ounces of Pinex l50 ,ents
worth into a pint bottle and hlllng the
bottle with plain granulated sugar
svrnn. This gives YOU full plnt-a
family supply-of much better, cough
remedy than YOU could buy ready-made
for s.. 5O-a clear saving OF ~.
The moment il touches the lnilameu,
,old.conpested membranes that line the
throat and air passages, the healing re-
,;ns the phlerm loosens, soreness
Leaves cough spasms lessen and soon
iisanpear altogether, thus ending a
eougb ouicker than YOU ever 'hought
1ossible Hoarseness and ordinary
Sougbs are conquered bv II IN "a hours
~ iess Excellent for bronchitis, whoop,
NO cough, spasmodic Group, 0rohchlai
,sfbma or winter coughs.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
,ound OF genuine Norway pine extract,
combined with guaiacol and is ,amlo9us
ne world over for its quick meaning
fleet on the membranes. ,-
Beware OF substitutes. ASK WI
lruppist for "2la ounces u PlneA WIN
directions and don't accept anythlnI
eise Guaranteed 20 give absolute S,i naIls
faction or money refunded. Inc fiheA
Co., Fl Wayne, Ind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-29

were simulated by an encircling ring
of potato chips, from large fez the
salad was served. Olives and coffee
were also served. The closing fea-
ture of the day was a line party at
the Palace theatre. Out-of-town guests
who registered were: Mrs. Evans OF
Oklahoma City; Mrs, Kinch, Depew;
Mrs. e. b. Mobley, Wilson; Mrs. J. p.
Reirdon, Madill; Mrs. w. c. Rollins,
Madill; Mrs. S. Boyd, Madill; Mrs.
NJ. L. Mcmillan, Madill; Mrs. 7. T..
Montgomery, Madill; Mrs. A. \. Rog-
ers. Wilson; Mrs ]. L. Derrick, Ma
dill; Mrs. S. NJ. Kimbrough, Hugo;
Mrs. 10y Childress, Writ; Mrs. A. j..
Walker, Writ; Mrs. ]. o. Banks, Writ;
Mrs. Maude Berger, PARIS, Tex; Mrs.
f. o. Mullen, Hugo; Mrs. +. o. Miller
Hugo; Miss Helen DeBarr, Norman.
The following item from the Hous-