davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

MEMS NECKwEAR, all kinds, soiled and mussed, values to 50c-
 Loom End Sale Price Sc each CORSET COVERS, lace and em- broidery trimm d, sizes 34 to A,
 Loom End Sale Price 23c SAMPLE JEWELRY almost everything in the Jewelry line,
 Loom End Sale Price lie REAL HUMAN HAIR NETS. fine mesh, made in cap shape, value 10c-
 Loom End Sale Price 4 for 25c INDIAN HEAD COTTON, 36 inches wide. mill lengths, regular
 Loom End Sale Price 14c a yard BED SHEETS, made of good cot ton, size 72x90, with centre seam, value 62c-
 Loom End Sale Price 4ec HUCK TOWELS, good size, neat red borders, value Sc-
 Loom End Sale Price Sc PILLOW TUBING. bleached. choice of 42 and 45-inch, value 25c yard, mill lengths
 Loom End Sale Price 17c a yard BRASSIERS. perfect fitting, standard make, lace and embroid- cry trimmed. values to 69c-
 Loom End Sale Price 44c KNITTING BAGS. made of fine terms, values to $1.00-
 Loom End Sale Price soc AUTO CAPS, large assortment of styles and colors, values to Soc
 Loom End Sale Price 25c BATHING CAPS, all rubber, A styles to select from, values to SOC
 Loom End Sale Price 25c WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, made of good quality lawn, hem med, worth SC each
 Loom End Sale Price Pc each wOMEN'S WAISTS, in voiles and lawns trimmed with laces and embroideries, positive SEC value,
 Loom End Sale Price Soc CONGOLEUM. 36 inches wide imitation of hardwood floor. regular advertised soc value
 Loom End Sale Price 27c a yard MEMS NECKWFAR all silk. The seasons newest patterns and colorings, a real 25c quality
 Loom End Sale Price 17c WOMEN'S SILK HOSE, mill ir- regulars and menders of our reg ular boot silk hose, black only
 Loom End Sale Price lie a pair MEMS UNION SUITS, regular B. V. D. style made extra good all sizes, a positive 69c value
 Loom End Sale Price soc DRESS PERCALES. yard wide in a large assortment of patterns and colors, a regular 19c item
 Loom End Sale Price 14c yard ABSORBENT COTTON. best quality, put up in a sanitary man. ner. value 29c-
 Loom End Sale Price 24c PILLOW CASES, made of a very fine grade of bleached cottons, size 42x3s and 45x36, with 3-inch hems, value 19c-
 Loom End Sale Price 15c GINGHAMS, all sizes, of blue checks. fast colors, good quality Loom End Sale Price 1oc a yard DRESS vOILES. 27 inches wide, all this seasons patterns and colors, real value 1211c a yard Loom End Sale Price 834c a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
Moosup vs. Putnam.

The Moosup baseball club, under the management of Henry Amidon, has arranged a game with the Put nam team to be played on the Car pet grounds, Moosup. tomorrow CSun- day) afternoon. This is the second game of a three-game. series, Moosup winning the first -6 to B. which was played at Putnam. Manager McDer= mont of Putnam will bring to Moosup stronger team than faced the local nine in the first game of the series for he means to get the second and Cornes of Worcester in right field for this game. Billy is also a fine twirler
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

FEATHER PILLOWS, covered with fancy cretonne. all have New York City Board of Health label. real value 42c-
 Loom End Sale Price 2ee each AIIDDY BLOUSEs, sizes 8 to 1s and 4Q to A, extra well made,
 Loom End Sale Price 44e BATHING SHOES. high and low cut, extra heavy soles, value to
 Loom End Sale Price 2eo INFANTS PIQUE COATS, made of good quality white pique, with belt, sizes 1 to 3 years, value 79c-
 Loom End Sale Price soc SMOKING STANDS, in ma hagony, with removable glass ash trays, value S1.00-
 Loom End Sale Price 500 OLIVILO SOAP, large size cake. always sold for 10c-
 Loom End Sale Price 7o a cake CHILDREN'S WHITE LAWN DRESSES, trimmed with dainty laces and insertions, sizes to IA
 Loom End Sale Price 800 CHILDREN'S DRAWERS. m ade of fine quality cambric. lace-trim- med, regular price 15c-
 Loom End Sale Price lie pair CHMDREN's WASH SUITS and ROMPERS, made of good quality ginghams and crinked seer sucker, sizes to IA years
 Loom End Sale Price 500 WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE VESTS. low neck, no sleeves, regular 19c value
 Loom End Sale Price 12Izs WOMEN'S CORSETS, excellent material, long and short, 4-hose supporters, well made, all sizes.
 Loom End Sale Price 500 UNTRIMNIED HATs-One lot of Women's Untrimmed Hats. value up to S1.00-while they last
 Loom End Sale Price 25e each GRASS RUGS, a special lot of Grass Rugs, size 1SX36 for door mat, positive 35c value
 Loom End Sale Price 25e each SUIT CASES. made of good quality leatherette, all sizes, regu-
 Loom End Sale Price 25e RAG RUGS. woven coIors. size 18X36, extra good value at 35c-
 Loom End Sale Price 25e POWDER PUFFS-SpeciaI lot of large puffs, each in sanitary en- velope, worth 1Oc each
 Loom End Sale Price Sc each AMERICAN FLAGS, size 25x4O inches, guaranteed fast colors, value 59c-
 Loom End Sale Price sse BUNGALOW APRONS. full cut in good quality gingham and per cales well made. value 79c-
 Loom End Sale Price 500 SCARFS, SEAMS. CENTERS, Japanese drawn work and lace trim, values to 79c-
 Loom End Sale Price soc MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS good big size, fine quality lawn, the 10c kind
 Loom End Sale Price 7e each STEEL SHEARS, best quality. enameled or nickeled handles, sizes to inches
 Loom End Sale Price 25c each HERRICK'S DRAWING COTTON, 45yard spool, black and colors-
 Loom End Sale Price for foe PEARL BTTTONS-A special lot. 6 to 12 on card. 10c value
 Loom End Sale Price Sc a card
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
International Leasus
EASTERN LEAGUE

At New Haven
 (First Game.) New Haven 0 o 0 1-2 S 2 Portland 0 0 0 % 0 0 0-1 5 Weaver and Devine; Hertman and McGraw, Dempsey.
 (Second Game.) Portland 2 0 1-3 g 0 New Haven l 0 0 0-1 8 Spaid and Dempsey; Donovan and Devine.
 At New London:
 (F'irst Game.) Worcester o co ? N. London l c 0 0 0-3 0 Keller and Wilder; Martin and Rus sell.
 (Second Camel Worcester . 0 0 0-4 3 New London .. ? 0 x-7 0 Martin and Russell; Banks and Ty- Ter
 At Bridgeport Bridgeport 2 0 0 DO *-4 i Springfield 0 0 0 0-3 ' 2 House and Egan; Gill. Mangan and Stephens.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

Vardon and Edward Ray in a four ball foursome in aid of Lord Kitchener's memorial fund for disabled officers and men. Each of the four famous pro- fessionals played exceedingly good golf in the two rounds which were played but Braid's performance in the morn ing round was the outstanding feature of the days play, the 5,S29 yard course being covered by him in 69 strokes 10 under bOGey.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
INTERVIEW CLUB HAS REORCANIzED
Manager Chase Has Strong Aggregation of Ball Tossers- First Game Will be With South Manchester Team Other Sporting Activities.

and may be used before the game is finished. For Putnam the battery will be Hanley or Gilmore p, McNannee c; for Moosup Van Dyke p, Solomon C.
 If Sunday is a favorable day for taking moving picture there will be a special party at the ground who will take a moving picture of the game and ball fans. All come and get your picture on the screen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.

National teaRue. Pittsburgh New York. Cincinnati Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston.
 St Louis at Philadelphia American leaRue- New York at Detroit. Bostcn at Chicago. Washington at St Louis
 Philadelphia at Cleveland. international LeaSus. Richmond Toronto. Newark at Montreal Providence at Buffalo
 Baltimore at Rochester. Eastern League. Lawrence New Haven. Springfield New London e Games) Bridgeport at Worcester.
 Portland Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago: Chicago ooo104 x-5 1 Boston % O 0 l 0 O-2 ?
 Cicotte and Schalk: Foster, Pen mock, Jones and Thomas.
 At St. Louis: St. Louis 2 11o1o x-5 g 2 Washington 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 2-2 2
 Davenport and Severeid; Gallia and Ainsmith.
 At Cleveland: Cleveland O 0 0 0 % 0 o-2 0 Phila. =. 0 20 o 1-6 Is 3
 Bagby, Lambeth. Coumbe and Bill lings; Myers and Schang.
 At Detroit: Detroit .. oo oo 0 1 0-1 8 1 New York 0 0 1 1 0-3 10 0
 Coveleskie, Cunningham and Stan age; Mogridge and Nunamaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
National League.

At Boston:- Chicago % 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 1 Boston 20 O 1 0 0 *-5 6 3
 Vaughn, Carter and Wilson; Nehen and Tragesser
 At New York; Pittsburgh O00o 0 co 4 1 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 *-4 0
 Carlson, Jacobs and Fischer; Benton and Gibson.
 At Philadelphia:- St. Louis 0101 0 0-3 Il 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 0 *-4 8
 Meadows and Snyder; Alexander and Killifer.
 At Brooklyn:- Cincinnati 012o O1o 0-4 ' 1 Brooklyn 2 0 0 0-2 6 3
 Began and Clarke; Marquard Coombs and Meyers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
The "Muqsy" Case.

New York, July 2o.-After examina- ton of four witnesses, the re-hearing of the McGraw case, requested by the local chapter of the Baseball Writers association, ended here today. and the entire testimony will now be consid- cred by the board of directors of the National league. No lewiston Is ex- pected for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League. Chicago Q. Boston 5. Pittsburgh c, New York 4. St. Louis 3. Philadelphia f. Cincinnati A. Brooklyn 2.
 American League Chicago 5 Boston 2 St. Louis ,. Washington 2. Cleveland 2. Philadelphia s. Detroit l. New York 3.
 Eastern League. New London 3. Worcester 0. (First game) New London 7. Worcester I. tSecond gamet New Haven ?. Portland l. tFirst same) New Haven l. Portland 3. Second Eame.D Lawrence I. Hartford l. (First game) Lawrence 5. Hartford 2. (Second game.D
 International League At Rochester-Baltimore 5. Rochester 5. At Buffalo Providence :. Buffalo 3. At Toronto-Richmond l. Toronto {. At Montreal-Montreal-Ne Newark, wet grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

James Braid gave one of the most rema rkable exhibitions of golf seen in this country during the past ten years over the course of the Sidecup Golf club recently. The occasion was an exhibition match, in which James Braid and J. H. Taylor opposed Harry
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
NO BOX SCORES PRINTED.
Owing to Draft Drawing News.

The noticeable absence of the regular box scores and baseball stories on this page today is due to the crowded condition of the wire owing to this paper getting the numbers drawn in the seiee- tive draft
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, another lot of those we had at our last sale, complete with rubber tubing and pipes, a real $1.00 value
 Loom End Sale Price Soc MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. with and without collars, made of good quality percaaes, all sizes, a positive 75c value
 Loom End Sale Price soc BOYS SPORT SHIRTS, made of fine quality percales, neat pat terms. sizes F to 141a, regular
 Loom End Sale Price Soc BOYS HOUSES, made of good percales, light and dark coiors, sizes to 15, value 33c-
 Loom End Sale Price 25c TURKISH TOWELS, extra large, double thread, plain, white and with colored borders, regular
 Loom End Sale Price 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
semi-omcia1

Gazette states that the Ministry of Public Worship has ordered that re- igious instructions in the Polish lan- ,uage shall be resumed in all schools a the province of Posen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
CLEANED FROM FOREIGN FIX
 CHANGES

'Ts the name native or newly coin ed ?" asks the Manchester Guardian of the phrase Samson Ridge" mentioned in one of the messages from Gaza- I should say it was undoubtedly newly coined, if we may judge by Mesopota- milan precedent. Some months ago MT. Candler, writing from the supposed site of the Garden of Eden, told that the troops had christened certain fea- lures of the district Adam and Eve road, Serpent corner and Temptation alley; and, given the British tempera- ment Samson something -or-other seemed inevitable at that particular point. One even looks with apprehen- sion for the developments in this di- rection as our men advance further into Palestine.-Iondon Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

The Frankfurter Zeitung publishes an embarra ssed article on the adop- tion of compulsory military service In the United States. It quotes Hinden- burg for the statement that America will take a year to raise and train a really great army, and suggests that
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, three piece, lace trimmed, low neck, no sleeves, also tight-knee, value 69c-
 Loom End Sale Price soc wINSDOR TIES, of every kind and color, drummer's samples, values to Soc
 Loom End Sale Price fec each CURTAIN SCRIMS, double fold, 36 inches, hemstitched white and ecru, very fine quality, value 33c yard
 Loom End Sale Price 19c yard EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING. 27 inches wide, a good range of pat terms to choose from, value to
 Loom End Sale Price 25c a yard MILLINERY NOVELTIES all kinds of flowers and trimmings, values to Soc
 Loom End Sale Price 25c CHILDREN'S DRESSES, made of good quality print, neatly trim med, all sizes, value 39c-
 Loom End Sale Price 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
STOCKS

The following is summary of yesterdays trans actions the New York Stock Exchange 3 D. NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
WINDOW SHADES 39c

Value soc 50 dozen of Window Shades in yellow, white and two shades of green, extra good quality, worth today Soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

E--f WaTfant @OnceTS not en1Oy1ng the title of chief wear the same de- v-~- as the chief, but in gold instead re silver, with the exception that chief pay clerks and pay clerks have Identical devices-both gold. The dis t'~ctien between the chief pay clerks B-d rav clerks is that the former t~ve sleeve stripes and the latter ae.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-24
". H. Buttram Fof Attorney
General 18Th District

General W. H. Buttram, of Hunts
vile, Scott county, Tenn. Attorney
General for the Nineteenth Judicial
District. whose announcement APP
pears in this issue ofthe lnbepend-
ent. as candidate for reelection
has made faithful, conscientious
official, who has tempered all acts
with mercy, yet he has been firm in
the enforcement of law, and in Off
cial capacity has been great factor
in Kidding his districr Of crime and
lawlessness. He is big hearted
man, generous anb kind and at the
same time firm and true to his con
victions, taking no pleasure in the
punishment of anyone. but always
trying to adjust affairs so they will
conserve the best interest of all con
cerned, and trying to lift the crimi-
nal to a higher plane.
MIR. Buttram is known by nearly
every man, woman and child in the
district, and is one of the best cam
paigners in the state. as was shown
in his race with Congressman Aus
tin in 1914, in one of the liveliest
campaigns in the history of this con
gressional district. Mr. Austin won
the race, and Mr.. Buttram gracefully
accepted the result, and is now one
of the best friends that Mr.. Austin
has in this district.
MIR. Buttrams appointment of Ken
Hicks gave general satisfaction and
his appointment about year ago Of
II. M. Rankin, as Assistant Attorn
ey General was hailed with delight
by nearly every citizen in the dis
trict, particularly by members ofthe
Jr. 0. u. A M. who have a large
membership in Mr.. Rankins district
Mr.. Rankin has shown himself a
capable and efficient man in the pc
sition and is certain to be elected to
succeed himself, and thus prove the
wisdom of M. Buttrams selection as
was done when Ken Hicks was lat
er elected Judge.
Mr.. Rankin is now State Council
otof the Jr.O.U A. M. and all mem
bers Of the order in Mr., Buttrams
district feel very kindly toward him
for the honor conferred upon the
order by his selection of Mr.. Rankin
and will vote for him almost to a
man in The primary on Dec. 9th. {;
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-24
TO IOHN HICKS
Nancy Hicks, va. John Hicks

Nancy Hicks, va. John Hicks
State of Tennessee, In Chancery
Court of Knox County. mo. 1888
In this cause, it appearing from the
amcndedsbill filed, which is sworn to.
that the defendant John Hicks lie
a nonresident of Tennessee, so that
the ordinary process cannot be
served upon him it is ordered that
said defendant appear before the
Chancery Court, at Knoxville, Ten
.ssee, on or before the first Monday
Of Ian. next. and make defense to
said bill, or the same will be taken
or confessed end the cause set for
rearing ex oarte as to him, This
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-24
JOHN A. DUNCAN

Candidate For The Republican Nomination For
County Judge OF Knox County
Mr. John A. Duncan announces his candidacy for the
republican nomination for county Judge of Knox county,
in the republican primary to be held March Fl, 1918
Mr. Duncan whose home and has been at Concord for
he past twenty-five years is the only rural candidate for
the office ocouuY judge He socts the support and vote
OF every republican in the primary He served in the
ty court for eight and for several years the
auce committee Of this and is thoroughly familiar
with the affairs of the office to which he aspires
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-24
Rye Pardons L.unqer.

Gov. Rye has pardoned Dave Mont
gomery of Shelby county, convicted in
1918 and sentenced to thirteen years
on charge of murder in the second
degree. He has tuberculosis, and the
pardon was recommended by the at.
torney-general, and others.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-24

Hunger Strikers Being ForcibIy Fed
Washington-Miss Lucy Burns, Of
Brooklyn, and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis
of Philadelphia, suffrage pickets, pris
oners and hunger strikers, are in the
hospital Of the District OF Columbis
Jail They were transferred from the
Occoquan Workhouse because OF theil
weak physical condition. They are
being forcibly fed
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-24
CONGRESSMAN AUSTIN
Enters The Contest Again To
Procure Coal For Knoxville

Congressman R w. Austin left
Knoxville, for Washington to con
fer with Dr., H. A. Garfield, Fed
eral Fuel Administrator with view
to securing a better supply of coal
for Knoxville.
Before leaving the city Mr., Aus
tin stated, he had an appointment
with DR.. Garfield, and would pre-
sent facts and data to show him the
actual conditions in Knoxville, and
the necessity of having an increas-
ed supply of coal shipped to this
city to relieve the distress of our
people. and so that it can be sold
at more favorable prices than now
prevails here,
When asked about the sugges-
ton of City Recorder Robert R.
Williams, that coal from state con
vict mines at Petroa, Tenn. should
be shipped into to Knoxville to re
lieve the situation, Mr., Austin quick
/ " replied, NosSis l5avs fought.
such a proposition all my life and |
will not agree to it now, Nc convict
mined coal for me or Knoxville cit
! liens. They are entitled to the best
coal that is produced and the only
kind of coal want is that coming
from mines employing free, union
labor miners.
At the citizens mass meeting in
Market Hall Monday night, called
to discuss the coal situation in this
city, Mr., Austin said
That Knoxville was being dis
eliminated against and it was pos
sible to get relief through DR.. Gar
field, Federal Fuel Administrator.
don't intend to see Knoxville
Disseminated against in this fashion
If it is necessary for me to go to
Nashville to see the state fuel ad-
ministrator, or to Washington to see
DR.. Garfield, to relieve this discrim
nation, shall do so.
The power is in the hands of DR..
Garfield to see that coal is furnished
this city. Some weeks ago, when |
was in Washington | saw President
Wilson, told him there Was only800
or 900 tons Of coal in Knoxville at
the time and he was astounded at
my statement
want to see the matter of Ieas-
ing or buying mine Thoroughly in
vestigated by TIE city commission.
We must see to it that the railroads
bring in coal enough and give cars
enough for our needs. We shall see
Dr. Garfield and get him to direct
coal from other fields into Knoxville
to relieve this situation.
I'll see that Knoxville is not charg-
ed more than any other city for its
coal. The time is past for Knoxville
to be Disseminated against either by
railroads, coal operators or ahy one
else, lust because the war is on is
no reason why large profits should
be piledup. We are face to face with
a big burden and we must stand up
man to man to our patriotic city"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-24
Miss McInnis Becomes Examiner.

Gov. Rye announces the appoint
ment of Miss Willie Maury McInnis
of Memphis as a member OF. the
state board Of examiners Of nurses.
Miss McInnis succeeds Mrs. Catherine
Schulken of Memphis. who recently
resigned
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-24
notice will be published in the
KNOXVILLE INDEPENDENT for

four consecutive weeks.
This 10th day of November :
j. c. FORD, Clerk & Master.
CHAS M. ROBERTS. Sol
Nov 10 II "a Dec | 1917
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05

gan. L. RI Armentrout, X. A. Powles,
w. r. Brown, Frank Winters Frank
Seaman. c. G. Hall. Frank G. Walling,
l.. J. Drouot, James Mcdonnell. j. b.
Means, J. II. Winemiller, n. A. Harri-
son, J. G. Michaelson, r. w. Gross
hart. A. X. Norris, Harriet Davidson.
Ida Blanton, C. II. Swanson, ]. c.
Mitchell. W. Il. Davis, T.. w. Wilson.
A. G. Livingston, f.. r. Lanstreet.
Harry O'Nein c. Hibarger, w. j.
Coldingly. f. w. Sinclair, w. f. Set
tie. Florence Ticker J. p. Davis G. A.
wall. l. Shuler, j. p. Wilson. Conn
Linn, l.. c. Dawes. Walworth, Norris,
Caldwell X. Reed, w. e. Metcalf. ].
Mcclellan, j. W. Ballew. Eddie Z.
Slough. j. c. Sweat U. NJ. Burcham'
q. II. p. Thomas, IT, A. Davis, Il. r.
Capps, J. n. Harvey. George Berry, l..
L. Collins. NJ. A. Renaud, ]. w. San
Gers, f. Carson, l.. j. Lovely, {. IL.
Dent. j. NJ. Ward. Il. NJ. Curtis, 5. b,
Marsh, Silver, II. r. Crews, w. n. Sill
II. b. Harrison, S. r. Estill. David
Clements. James Barnes, j. w. Mar
shall Merton Dunlavy, r. A. Douglas,
L. u. Wilson. j. NJ. Crutchfield, r. F..
Schofield, l.. Names. G.. RI. Thompson
T. r. Morse, c. ID. O'Hern, A. &.
Drake. l.. p. Bates, Edgar A Ewing,
DeZell Hawley, II. ]. Raymond, VIM.
Goodman, II. w. Robertson, NJ. Il.
Iatimer. Phoebe Sinclair, III. III. Por-
ter, r. w. Myers, w. w. Lockhart, K.
A. Fflley, j. b. Robinson. T. B. Lau-
mann, II. c. Downey, T. j. Carter, c.
r.. McCune. II. Z. Wetzel. W. r. Jack
son, A. +. Faires, A. Campbell, W. A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05

Reed, Thursday afternoon, December
o. All members should be present, hS
some important issues are TO be dis
cussed
Mrs. f. S. Henry Is home after a
fortnlghts visit in Chicago Mrs.
Henry's mother, Mrs. Osceola Archer.
has arrived from New York. where
she passed the summer and fall to
spend the winter months In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Sherod Keaton will so
To- Musk ogec today to visit friends un-
I'll after the wedding on Saturday OF
Mr.. Kcaton's sister. Miss Annie Laurie
keoton. to Mr.. Joseph H. Shallen-
berger of Tulsa.
Mrs. c. T. Strouvelle and daughters,
Alice, Ann Isabel and Jane, will return
home today from Muskogee. whore
they have been guests of Miss Alice
Robertson for esveral days.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. f. Christian OF
Shreveport, La, will arrive about De-
cemhor II for a visit over the holidays
in the home of their daughter, Mrs.
-. G. Richardson, and Mr.. Richard
son.
MI. anu MiS. X. ollS Nc lllllbth
have taken furnished house In
Wichita. Kan, of which they will take
possession next Monday The Nc
ciintorks will retain their home in this
city for the present at least.
Nj and Mrs. Joseph +. Washing
ton, jr,, who spent the Thanksgiving
season with Mr.. Washington's mother
in Nashville Tenn, following a trip
TO Chicago, are expected home today.
Mr. and Mrs John b. Meserve took
possession of their newly acquired
residence at l724 South Norfolk,
Mor1ingside. yesterday and will be at
home to friends after December Is.
Rev. II. c. Carleton OF Oklahoma
CITY came Yesterday TO join Mrs
Carleton for "a visit in the homo of DR.
and Mrs Fred S. Clinton.
The women of College Hill Pres
hyterian church have announced their
annual baztr for December In the
basement of ;he new church.
Mrs. George Wilmarth of Topeka,
Kan, is here for visit to old time
friends
Elizabeth Madison left Monday night
for visit In New orleans, la.
Mrs. !. w. Smith Is recovering after
ia several days severe illness.