davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
PROVISIONS.

The provision list was moderately active
and feverish Early in the day prices we're
easv under continued liquidation owing TO
predictions of larger receipts Of hogs AZ vel
AS opposition from packing interests. LATE
in the dsy. however. hrmer tone prevailed
ON covering and more or less buying
prompted by the strength in corn. Receipts
OF hogs az Chicago were 1000. estimated for
Thursday, n 900 Kansas City received 49,
600 and Omaha $500 PORK unsettled :.
mes. $4,000 S26. family. S25m27: short
clear. S236s26. BEEF steady; mess, $3.50
ass: family. Sl9Ms2o; packet, slsd Sl9 {:
extra India mess. S30M s3l. DRESSED HOGS.
steady bacons. lSisc; $50 lbs. l3asc 100 lbs.
bic: 40 lbs. 1880; pigs, l4.c. CUT
MEATS. picked bellies. steady: 10 lbs.
l5s,c: 10 lbs. l5S.c; IA lbs. ljc; picked
hams firm. l6iadl7igc. LARD frm; Mid
die West l2.s0d 1890 city lard firm. lZ'a
dI27sc refined lard, steady South America,
1875: continent. A.l5c; Brazil, key,
I5.85c compound. quiet. ll5sa l2lc. TAI
LOW dull special. loa,c city. loo country,
l0dlOi.c STEARlNE quiet oleo, llSiM
he: city lard stearine,. lac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01

Paris. May 31.-Trading was quiet
on the Bourse to-day Three per cent
rentes closed % centimes lower al g.
francs Is confines; the per cent
war loan confines higher at So francs
% centimes. Exchange on London, %
francs q confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS.

CUCUMBERS. No. !. doz.. 75c: No. 2.
box. $3.50: MUSHROOMS. white. Alb. bas-
ket. 50cd Sl.25 cream. 5OcMSl brown. 50
n 9Or buttons. iOn6Oc. Aats and opens.
a0g1 sn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01

Tn. local market for spot cotton was qulet
and 10 points lower al l2.soc for middiinE
Upland: sales nil; delivered on contract
200 bales. .-,.;.. ,o;r.s
Receipts at the ports and interior pom"
with comparisons follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.
General News and Earnings Of Various
Corporations.

Lee, Higginson & Co. have purchased
a new issu. of 100000 first mort
gage 5 per cent sinking fund bonds OF
the Pennsylvania Utilities Company
due April /, 1916. These bonds are the
first 70 be issued out OF an authorized
amount of $4,000 900 first mortgage
bonds The proceeds will be used IN
nart for the retirement Of sl,s00,OOO
bonds OF the Eastern Pennsylvania
Power Company, which was taken
over bv the Pennsylvania Utlli-
ties Company. The company has
q total interest bearing funded deb.
Of $1,000. 900, including the present IS
sue: si59.33l fve-year notes, due 1871.
owned by the General Gas and Electric
Company; $500 900 Of common and ST.
s04I7l OF preferred stock. For the
twelve months ended April 80, 1915, or
a basis Of the present financing, gross
revenues were S943,0i8 and net earn
ings over operating expenses, taxes,
rentals, etc, totalled S2S2,4S
New Orleans Railway & Light.
Operating gross income of the New
Orleans Railway & Light Company,
controlled by the American Cities Com
nanv. for the quarter ended March 81.
totalled Sl.s35.159. as against si.sOI.-
OSl in the corresponding period OF las
wear There was small decrease m
net earnipgs after taxes. whief
amounted % S724,3e3. and the surplus
after miscellaneous deductions, inter
est charges on bonds and notes, and re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. May 81. 1915.
BEENES.

Receipts. i.1s2 head 81 cars on sale. Steers
were slow % a fraction lower. bulls IN good
demand and steady choice fat cows and bo-
logna stock steady. others steady A. the
New York yards. but were weak 20 100 Sc
lower at Jersey City. Steers sold at s9p
5000 per 100 lb. bulls AZ S6.25Hss.25 /;
COWS. Sass. tAii-ends. S3.50M Ss.i5. Dressed
beef firm at l4Ql6c for city dressed ma
tive sides. l7Q20c FOR binds and ribs. l2g
lic for chueks and plates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
COTTONSEED OIL.

The market for cottonsesd oil was moder-
ntelv active and frmer closing with net
gains OF 3diO point. Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01

A. II. Plant, controller Of the South
ern Railway Company, has been APP
pointed controller OF the Cincinnati
New Orleans and Texas Pacific Rail
way and the Alabama Great Southern
Railroad, 20 succeed the late VI. +
Molloy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
BONDS
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

Stockholders Of the New York Mutual
Gas Light Company yesterday voted to
reduce the board Of directors from
sixteen to twelve members.
Hirsch. Lilienthal e. Co. and A. H..
Martens g. Co. have purchased SO, 669,-
coo City of Toronto per cent bonds,
due 1917 TO 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Is Active and Fever
ish, May Closing Out &c
Under JuIy-Corn Firm.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York, May 81, 1915.
WHEAT

The wheat market was activs and fever
bh. with irregular and somewhat crratic
price changes. The closing out Of the May
position in Chicago was attended by more
or less excitement. and final quotations for
that position wer. cents under July.
This represented full carrying charges ard
demonstrated weakness in the cash position.
For the past two years the final quotations
Of May have ranged from 10 10 q cents
over july. Early in the day the market
weak under general liquidation
prompted by break Of ! 20 cd. in the
Liverpool market where prices we're down
under pressure 81 large arrivals and an
increase Of 6.s64.000 bushels IN the United
Kingdom stocks during the past week. THIS
was thought TO hold out littl. prospect OF
an cxport demand for old crop American
wheat and NJ one time values were l1,c 10
&c below the final Of Monday. Shorts IN
the late positions covered on the decline
and final quotations were irregular, May
months ranged from CSC lower TO Is net
higher.
Export sales for IN. day amounted to t.
100000 bushels Of Manitobas. Bradstrcets
visible showed a decrease east Of tn. Rockies
Of $4,000 bushels. compared with a de-
crease Of 2.Oi1 900 last year. while stocks
in America and in and afoat for Europe
increased 5sSs 0o0 bushels. compared with
4 decrease OF 500. 900 last year.
IN the cash market No I durum was
quoted Al si1el3 No. hard Sllsi2 No.
! Northern Duluth. Sl.25i2 No. ] North
ern Manitoba. Sl2ti,. an Z. o. h. New
York.
The corn market was active. and after
showing some very fcyerish fluctuations
prices closed firm. with May 2l.c higher.
while ths other months wers &c higher.
May shorts were active buyers and that
position In Chicago closed AZ a premium Of
51.c over July. Weather conditions wers
considered favorable for the new crop, but
cash markets were firm and offers were
small Rradstreet's visible showed a de-
crease for the week Of 1890 bushels,
compared with q decrease Of 2,346,oo last
year In the local cash market. No. 2
yellow corn was quoted at slasc, c. !. (.
New York.
Tn. oats market was comparatively quiet
and prire changes were narrow, closing net
unchanged 10 l,c lower. Weather condi-
tions we're favorable for the new crop, but
This was offset by hrmness IN the cash
rosition and smaller receipts. The local
cash market was steady standard quoted at
l6isc: No. white. A5n 40 &c No. white
4A.6I4 5c: fancy clipped White, t6In
ls ordinary clipped white. i5'2d l.c
all elevator.
Market firm: No. Western, sLo' g l.
.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York, May 81. 1915.
BUTTER.

Receipts two days. 1928 packages
Creamery. extras (92 seorsl. ii. 30h G3olle :;
higher scoring. $685. n3tiao: frsts tss 10 81
scorei. goa SOC seconds 50 10 - score, =
M2siec thirds, 26i9027c. creamery. un-
saltcd. extras. 30iam3lc: higher scoring
81 t3m32iqc: first. 29M 30c seconds. 2s'd
2sisc. state dairy. tubs. finest. 29lan 30c :
good 10 prime. 2sG 29c common 70 fair. 2il2
M21i PC. renovated. extras. 2sc hrsts. rs "a
pc. lower grades. 24d % nc imitation
creamery. frsts. 25i9 "a 26e; ladies', current
make. frsts. 21i4c. seconds 23la lower
grades. 22m 23c; packing stock. current
make fine. 23c: No ?. % &c: lower grades.
. ii 11c-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
METALS

Ccpr.r was quiet with eirctro.yuc quoted
a. es3c9t.c for August and later d-l!'ery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01

II was announced yesterday that a
special clearance of temporary certii-
Gates of United Motors Corporation
Glass A stock will be made by Duncan
MacGregcr. as agent, for members Of
the stock Exchange who desire 20 avail
themselves Of its advantage.
Berg. Roesler & Kerr, members OF
the stock Exchange, have opened Offices
al - Broadway, TO transact general
brokerage business.
A. Jameson and j. /. Replogle have
been elected directors Of the Wabash
Railway Company, 10 succeed Lyman
Rhodes and Lawrence Greer. who were
elected TO serve temporarily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
CHEESE.

Receipts. two days. 1921 boxes. state.
whole milk. fresh. fats. colored. specials.
I3c. white. specials. Sc colored average
fancy. ip1GHAc. white. average fancy.
l4i,NIta.c twins. specials. Size average
fancy. tatGl5i,c. chcddsrs. good to fancy
Ia, dI5iec single daisies fancy. lji2d
l6a.c al styles. undc-grsde'. l3i2m l4lsc /.
Wisconsin. whole milk. fancy. fresh. Young
Americas. l6a4c; state. skins. current make,
specials. 12iadl3c: choice. lliqdl2c fair
to good l0d lie. lower grades. jN9c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01

The Sub Treasury has transferred
100000 20 Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01

Receipts. $3.50 head 1853 on sale. De-
mand only fair and prices averaged about
steady with Mondays sales. The pens were
cleared. Common 10 choice yeak sold A.
SsTSf225 per 100 Id a few selected A.
SYST -aSl2.5o. culls a. S7Nss skim-mik
csi,e. ri Ss501t-.5O Dressed calves IN
moderate demand a. liis 0ls'sc for city
dressed veal . few a. nee. county dressed
Ct I1l. ull-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-01
RAILROAnS
MISCELLANEOUS


S. IN cent Vermont "a 81 81
800 C jas s. IS 1910 f6i1 esS 2Si- 20
7 90 Cunb Tel bs..., i0o lN 100 wv
.0l) Miss z Fwr o.. ~ IA ~ "a
o cnD y = Tel ~ lf's. 100 iN loi ~
! 900 swift 2 90 SIS. los lD's loos lnb
$40 Western rel 81 loo's 1904 lo9r loob
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13

Ryan in nine rounds. II was only the
American championship that Sullivan
won, however. and he was never
rldschnmpinn. Paddy Ryon won the
American title by whipping Joe Goss
In an eighty-SeYen rounds contest
pulled off IN West Virginia Ryan was
about an inch under six feet in height,
and weighed, around 200 pounds. He
was q native of the VIGIL known Tip
pcrary, but emfErated to America at a
tender age, and was an ironwor!ter
in Troy before he took UP the fisttc
game. Incidentally. Troy has turned
out three American heavyweight
champs EIorrissey. John G. Hee.
man and Ryan
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
CANNOT COUNT
CAT Tie WEALTH
Indian Owns 80, 600 Acres OIL
Richest Farm Land I'M
South Dakota.

ST. PAUL Mimi NOV. 1s Owner
Of 10000 acres Of rich South Dakota
land and SO many cattle that he
makes no effort to keep 4 count On
them. Louis Agard, probably the rich
est Indian in the northwest. is not
much interested whether cash wheat
goes to So or $40 Mr. Agard is
great deal more interested in the cat
tie trade than he is III the wheat mar
ket, and when he disposed or load
of stock calves at South st. Fhul re
Gently at q record price, the South
Dakota Indian pronounced it ia good
market, and said his ..hunch was
right" But any effort to make his
hands itch for some OF the S1.Sl wheat
money was unayafling.
Cattle is Real BusfneSs0
Nothing to this wheat farming
said Agar emphatically II raise Just
enough money for feed and no more.
Cattle is the business. have been
raising cattle for twenty-seven years
and I guess i am entitled To own some
land Part OF it is in allotments. hut
most of it L bought was born ano
raised on the Standing Rock reserva-
ton \.
Recently Agard sold an entire sec
Istion Of land within the city limits 81
t.1IcIntosh. the county seat. He still
owns considerable property in that
town.
Gets Record Beef Prices.
AS near as he can figure he owns
nineteen quarter sections of land, all
1 in one bunch, on the reservation. He
EHhas about seven miles of his lands
fenced.
"a load Of stock calves which he
drought in the other day brought $40
la hundredWeight. d record price for
calves Of that weight, $40 pounds.
Stock heifers averaging 700 pounds,
made $6.T5 a hundred, while lot of
595O COWS cashed at Sc even.
AR. gard. who is a half breed. was
A accompanied by Jim Little Eagle and
Louis A.chambault, also half breeds,
and Paul Middle Bull, a full blood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13

n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
SPOR q OGR "a e L u
(By "Gllycy')

3B5I85 \ a & A
\ tn ere was once pitcher named Cy
Whose splitter delighted the eye
slW was simply a bird.
I'll l3a sad thing occurred
Ills saliva glands they went dry
One hears lot about the forward
pass in football, but when d fellow
tries to get 4 pass to abiE game nc il
kelly to find it very ttmid and rctirtng.
If all the ball clubs that win PEN
5nants In the winter time ordered the
raw material for the same. the bunting
manufacturers would have to work
overtime.
~ Most OF the baseball nmpircs spent
the winter months in small towns,
Good jud glncnt What with SO many
street cars and automobiles. biE city
Isn't really safe for a shap with poor
eyesight
Grouchy Gus says Football IS i
inc game for everybody except the
players. officials and spectators
Josh the Wnnderer.
That intrepid traveller, Joshua pc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
Tolay lin PugiIistlc AnnaIs.

TOTNy-T In Y TWEIIIsTIC- ATnNIS. |
II was thirty years ago today that
Paddy Ryan. the Ttpperary Terror.
tried to come back and wrest the pu-
gilistic honors from John IL sullivan.
but he shared the usual fate Of would
be come backs. The roolSus was staged
in San francisco, and the blrly Bos-
tonian put Paddy to sleep in the third
round. This was nearly five years at
ter the famous bare fist contest at
Mississippi City, in which John =. took
the American heavyweight title from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13

Sore. once famed aa the lucky dog ofE
fhe diamond. begins his ihirtieth year
Today. as he wAa born November TAU
1887. iii Murray City, Ohio. ln his
festEvc youth Josh played in Mnridian,I
Mass. and Raleigh, MI C., when I'd was
given trial Dy tie Giants. but ban-t
.E$hGd FOR q time 10 NG"ars RccAlledi
20 NcGraE'a club. JOSH SHARED Al theE
worlds series melon in l3l and l9l2I
Hc was shipped 70 Cincinnati III l9l3,E
bui was sold To the Fhillica whoj
snapped him to tie Braves in#time for
tJnsh To horn iii On the series kalc ini
1914. Last year Josh sImnered IN the
Ohio State League lie was manager
iof the club which started Iii Chilli
collie. hun Which was later transferred
Ito Huntington and then 10 MaySvillG,
Ky. Dcyorc won the second season
&pcnnant for MayEville, but lost IN tho.
}play-nff with Portsmouth This year
I1oSh started in i philadelphia uniform.
| but Pat Moran separated him from the
payroll Ill April. Josh then landed
l5mlth milwaukee,, bllt in lrid-scason the
EBrcwcrs released him 10 Topeka.
latherwisc Josh has had quiet and
career.
! The Song Of the Bnttling Dane.
thy eight,
MAKE me 4 champ again Just #to=
/ night;
Give me again that Old punch II nle
paw
FeFaif me - Slam some guy on the
! Make him sco stars like I fireworks
display.
lust Ike i did in that Old happy day
When II was q champ at the top Of the
And rocked 'em u sleep, mother
rocked EN- to sleep
Noisy John King. once famous
Ibackstop of Chances Cubs. will past
Ibis forty-iir.st milestone today John
A twas born i'm Kansas City and after
Quitting tho diamond nastimc he de
.GYotcd himself to his billiard pnrlnr i
his native city, with the result TIM
HE has become almost as biz IL nois,
Hin the cite world rs he used To be ii
baseball Johnny's partner in thebus
II . 4 d s \ ls . If
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
.EPopr Courtney IT Today.

sSf0p" courtney "a Today.
Although lie viii celebrate his sixty
seventh birthday today. Charles p.
Courtney continues to take an active
interest in the Cornell crews. The
grand old man Of Ithaca" whose
.oarsmen have been supreme for So
many years. has more Victories to his
crodit than an other American rowing
coaches combined. Pop" started his
aquatic career way back in 68, when.
in crude craft built by himself, he
Won a trophy in competition with men
equipped with the lightest of rowing
shclls. Since 1895 Pop" has sent
ifty-nine crews to the linc. on the IIud-
son, and his boys have been the #victors
in thfrty-nine races. From first To last
Courtney has always stood for square
sporting tactics. and his ideals as.welt
4 shis methods have made q profound
impression On the rowing sport.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
mess is his nephew. Benny Allen, for
MGR worlds pocket Billiard chanpion.-

mcr worlds pocket billiard champion.
. Percy--I have been dclicately reared,
and have 4 soul which shrinles from
vIlEarity, bit the doctor says | must
take up some form of athletics for the
benefit Of my health. What would You
suggest FOL. one Of my refined and
sensitive nature?
AnsWer-Tatting
sim DO you think Brooklyn will
figure In the worlds series again next
year?
Answer Quit spootlng. Whaddy yuh
lmcan, again?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13
ABSEMT IN MIND ED FATHER
FORGE-TS HE HAS A B ABB

PITTsBURG. Nov Jacob Wine
berg is the most absent minde man
III the world. say the police.
The other night he took his baby out
for d. little air in Its coach. About 2
O'Clock in the morning a patrolman
heard child crying and nvestigation
disclosed the fact that Wtnberg had
left III on the front pavement and had
gone to bed.
When awakened the father said:
why, forgot all about A..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-13

-NIIIL#O#T-LI-O #UTUT"N ~ E@E#IITD4OL-g-
@B U LIEF LODGES I'M ANKLE
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Nov Is.
Miss Loretta LIENS. a telephone op-
orator. stepped on a loaded .22 COLDER
cartridge and had to SO to the Mis-
sion Emergency hospital.
Miss Lyons. with her mother start
ed across Brazil avenue on the run.
The daughter stepped on the cart
fridge. There was a sharp report and
/ she fell to the ground
The bullet pierced the ball Of the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
ENROLL-LEARN TO DANCE.

Attend Mrs. Reds School of Dan
cling and Dances. She will teach
you all the popular ball room
dances for $500 in class. Instruction
all winter il necessary Dances
every Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urday nights for benefit of pupils
and friends. S0SH N. Broadway
Phone Wal. 2l9l.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12

not make them. You arc so fond Of
picked lollypops that thought"
You want me TO get you some salt7''
asked Uncle Wiggily.
"A whole bag full II you please" Nurse
Jane said
'1ll bring It after play gnme Of
checkers with Grandfather Goosey Gan
der" Uncle Wiggily exclaimed, twirliny
his red white and blue striped rheuma-
tism crutch around his head. because he
had no pain that day,
"AfterwRrd will not do" said Nurse
Jane. Il need the salt very soon You
can hop to the store for II now, and 40
play with Grandpa Goosey afterward. ="
Very well, Nurse Jane answered
| Uncle Wlggly, And | am very sorry TO
say that he did not speak AS politely as
he might have done. II is the first time
| that | have ever had to say that about
the bunny gentleman But then. however.
| let us walt and see what happened, as
they say when they are telling fairy
stories
out OF his hollow stump bungalow
| hoped Uncle Wiggily. His pink nose was
hardly twinkling IA bit, and his whiskers
did not curl az they often did when he
WAS happy and jolly.
''Will you bring me the salt7" called
Nurse Jane, as he went down the road.
Yes" answered Uncle Wiggily "rll
| bring II to YOU as soon as | can"
| Along hopped the rabbit gentleman n
over the fields and through the woods
There was some snow~under the trees, but
he did not mind this as he had on his
| rubber boots and his fur coat
Pretty soon he came to the sail store.
where he bought a bag for Nurse Jane
! Fuzzy Wuzzy, singing II over his
shoulder just as did the miller who lived
| on the River Dee
But Uncle Wiggily was not happy. This
is the first time have ever had TO write
n story like this about him, but | have to
tell the truth, no matter what happens, so
| have TO tell the good with the bad,
n II declare eel 1.,., exclaimed exc lime. the bunny
couldn't have ordered salt last week,
when she knew she was going TO need
It Tor picked lollypops. Now shs makes
me get It when | ought to he playing
checkers with Grandpa Goosey It's too
bad. that's what say. too bad"
on and op he hoppcd and then he
thought:
"rve good notion to go play checkers
first and take her the salt afterward
even II she Is going to make plckled
lollypops. | wonder II I'd better"
Then Uncle Wiggiy Thought how kind
Nurse Jane had always been to him, get
ting his breakfast and bringing him nice
things TO eat when he was III, and he
said to himself.
mo. III first take the salt 10 her
even II am late PLAYING checkers"
Pretty soon the rabbit gentleman wal
almost at his bungalow with the bng o
salt To his surprise, he saw a lot q
smoke coming from the chimney. and no
only ywSS '%ots ss. sG' iunny ss1' GH Spi.d Mr. Long
ears Nurse Jane must have built gooc
fire 10 mako the pickled lollypops. II
better hurry with the salt"
And Just then the muskrnt lady hersel
ran on, OF the hollow stump bungalow
crying
"oh, dear lts happened It's happened
Just what | was always afraid Of oh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12

"The Bravest Battle" given by Miss
Juanta Bfatton "GubalS Lyrc," wa
very effectively given by Miss LOIS
Bennett, after which the selection, "Ihc
Trumpet Shall Sound" was heard on
the VictroIa The program was con
Guided by Mrs A. {. Robertson who
sang Rejoice oh Daughter Of Zion"
The accompaniSt for the afternoon was
Miss Wniired Waite.
Mrs Trudgcnn, assisted by Mrs. J.
G. Davenport, received the guests in
the reception rooms, bright with pro-
fusion OF pink and white carnations
and green. In the dining room the
same flowers were used to decorate the
table where Mrs, O. V Lee and Mrs.
J. NJ. Draper poured tea assisted BY
Miss Helen Draper and Mrs. Daven-
port The guests OF the occasion other
than club members included Mines. l..
b. Golf, Paul jenkins. Roger Coates,
Frank Mccoy, J II. Hamilton of Pom
ca City. Lawrence J Nol1, J w. Cher
ry, J. J. Stinnctt, ]. X. White, J w
Dick, Berry, Edward J Mackay, +, v
Morrison, A, T, Robertson, w. G.
Murchison, Charles r. Ruth, J. N
Dyer, II. A, Raboin, Charles Long. J
{. Skeen, p G. Remmers. {. Mckin-
ney, Wilbur Hightower, Nina Herr
Hightower, 7. Sidney Maxiield. Amos
Waite, J. s. Frank. II. NJ. Walker
Daniel Cotter A. b. Clark, P G, f'ick.
ren, Oscar Cordell, f. Mccoy. Rober,
S. Corbley, Misses Geraldine Dick,
Helen Raboin, Louise Kespohl OF In
dianapolis, Helen Winey OF Lawrence