davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12
Suburban Notes
HALIFAX

HALIFAX
The Ladies' Bible Glass OF the
United Brethren Sunday School gath
cred at the home of Mrs. Emma Hess.
in Market street, and rendered a
kitchen shower to her daughter. Mrs.
Harry j. Campbell, a member of the
class, who was welded last week.
Mrs. Fred Schneider. of York, is
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John +. Poffenberger.
Miss Edna Klinger, of Elizabeth
Vile. was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Rutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. C. Fox and daugh-
ter, Opal Fox. were Millersburg visit
ors on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lebo and
daughter. Mary eLbo; Mr.. and Mrs.
Saint Sheetz and Mr.. and Mrs. aEIrry
Strow visited relatives at Liverpool
on Sunday.
Daniel Auchenbaugh. of Reading. is
paying a visit to the home of his sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. A. I. Colloni
Joseph Liddick. who has lived here
for the past year. has moved his
family to Harrisburg.
Harry Bowman spent Monday visit
ing relatives at Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12
The Harrisburg Academy

The Junior Department re-
opens September 24th.
The Senior Department re-
opens September 25th.
The school accommodates pu-
pills under three arrangements:
First-As day pupils.
Second-As tive-day per week
boarding pupils.
Third-As regular boarders.
All pupils are grouped in
small classes. Each student
receives private instruction
and supervision during study
periods. For catalogue and de-
tailed information, call at the
Academy office or write the
Headmaster. Arthur E. Brown.
Harrisburg. Pa, Box CIT.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12
40 Pupils Enrolled in
Penbrook Public School.

Penbrook, Pa, Sept. 12.-The bori
ough schools have an enrolment Of
410 pupils, as follows: High school
46; eighth grade, 81; seventh gradeI
2S; sixth grade. So; fifth grade. AL
fourth grade. 45; third grade, AZ; secI
ond grade, Sc; first grade, 65.
The teachers are: Principal, Prof
L. Wheeler Bell; Mae j. Levan; Misi
Gladhill, Miss Gertrude Nisley, Mis}
Hoffmeister. Miss Edythe G. Speck|
Miss Fasnacht, Miss Long. Miss Myrti4
Acker, Miss Grace 1. Henry.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator. AgI
SECOND CROP OF BERRIES
Blain, Pa. Sept. 12.-At the hom@
of John Waldsmith, in Jackson town.
ship, two miles north of Blain, therd
are raspberry stalks growing the secI
ond crop. The berries ace as largd
and luscious as the first crop. Enough
have been picked Off the stalks fol
canning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-12
YOUNG
ORPHAN GIRL
How She Was Cured. Had
Headaches, Dizzy Spells,
Awful Pains, Could
Not Work

Pittsburgh, Pa.-"I am an orphan
girl. and when only seventeen YearI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-26

COUNTY RECORDS
BEING AUDITED
IBI-ANNUAL ACCOUNTING BEING
DONE BY DEFENBAUGH & son
OF LEWISTON

The bi-annual audit of the records
of Latah county was begun today by
Byron Defenbaugh of the accounting
firm of Defenbaugh & Son of Lewiston.
At least three weeks will be required
to complete the work, Mr.. Defenbaugh
estimates. Every entry, transaction
and document will be accounted for in
every office when the audit is COM
pleted. Work was begun this morning
in the auditors office. Two assist
ants are helping Mr.. Defenbaugh.
The board of county commissioners
hope to make the precedent they have
set in having the records audited BIZ
annually a permanent practice in La
tab county "Bi-annual audits have
become almost universally the prac-
tice in Idaho countless" Mr.. Defen-
baugh stated today. His firm has aud
tied the records of six counties dur
ing the past bi-ennium.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-26

The fourth annual Good Roads
school under the auspices of the Uni
versity of Idaho department of engi-
neering, the board of county COM
missioners and the United States office
of public roads will open tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock for two-day
SESSION in the assembly room on the
third floor of Morrill, hall. The ad-
dresses of welcome will be given by
President Brannon.
The sessions tomorrow will be de-
voted to subjects and discussions OF
special interest to road supervisors,
who have been urged by the county
commissioners to attend. Several of
the supervisors arrived in the city this
afternoon in order to be ready at the
opening of school" in the morning.
Dean Little will read paper on
"Disintregated Granite as Surfacing
Material" which will be followed by
a discussion of experiences by the road
overseers. At 12 o'clock the school
will adjourn to the chamber of COM
merce building where a great Good
Roads meeting and luncheon is to be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-26
HUGE LINER IS
LATEST VICTIM
LACONIA, CUNARD LINER, SUNK
OFF IRISH COAST SUNDAY
NIGHT BY SUBMARINE

LONDON, Feb. 26.-The 18,000-ton
Cunard liner, the Laconia, was sunk
off the Irish coast Dy submarine
Sunday night. The vessel is the larg-
est submarine victim since the under
sea warfare was begun February l.
1t carried American mails and was
enroute from New York to England.
Two hundred and seventy-eight sur
vivors, Consul Frost reported, are en-
route to Queenstown. Cunard officers
at Bantry, Ireland, declared the yes
sci was sunk without warning. No
Americans were aboard, they stated.
One Life Lost
NEW YORK, Feb. pa cablegram
to the local Cunard offices today stat
ed that one that one life was lost
when the Laconia was torpedoed. The
officers here declare six Americans
we're aboard. The ship was carrying
contraband cargo.
Fifteen Landed at Queenstown
QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 26.-Fifteen
survivors of the Laconia landed here
this afternoon. Several are reported
injured. The crew of the vessel in
cluded 20 Americans.
Eight Americans Aboard
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Late this af-
ternoon the Cunard offices issued the
of eight Americans who were
passengers on the Laconia, including
the name of Floyd Gibbons, war cor
for the Chicago Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-26
GOOD ROADS SCHOOL
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

held, at which the pupils" and facul-
ty will be guests of honor
A paper by State Highway Engineer
E. M. Booth on Road Work for 1916
of the Idaho Road Commission" will
be read at the resumption of work at
2:30 o'clock Keen disappointment
is felt by those in charge over
the announcement received from Engi-
neer Booth this morning that he will
not be able to attend the school, on
account of having to remain in Boise
to keep in touch with the road ap-
preparation situation in the legisla-
ture
DR.. L. I. Hewes will address the
overseers on the question of organiza-
ton maintenance. This address is ex-
pected to be one of the most valua-
BILE of the entire course.
The afternoon session will close
with a discussion by the road over
seers
In the evening DR.. Hewes will give
an illustrated lecture on road i'm
provement. An invitation is extended
to everybody to attend. Admission will
be free
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-26
BIRD-STUDY is
NEW ~" COURSE
EXTENSION DEPARTMENT TO
TEACH CITIZENS VALUE OF IN
SECT-EATING BIRDS

To foster bird attraction and study
and to thus combat increasing epi-
denies of insects in the state, the
University of Idaho has added short
course in bird-study and field identi-
fication to the curriculum during the
present semester. The course may
be taken at the university or through
the extension department which offers
it as an attractive correspondence
course.
The decrease in the numbers of in
sect-eating birds in the state is charg-
ed by the authorities at the university
to the practice of ranchers scattering
poisoned wheat and oats broadcast to
kill ground squirrels Every year
thousands of birds die from eating the
poisoned grain. The extension depart
ment hopes to bring about change in
methods of killing squirrels so that
valuable insect-eating birds will not
be killed off,
mo birds, no agriculture" the uni
versity News Letter says in bulletin
on the subject. "If there were no
birds, how would you propose to spray
poison over every square mile OF
arabic land annually in order to check
increa sing insects normally held in
check by the birds?"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-26
SAYS DIVISION Is IMPOSSIBLE
Ex-Governor Gooding Says Loyalty to
State and Institutions is Remedy

Ex-Governor Gooding of Gooding,
when in Boise Friday commented as
follows on the question of dividing
the state: have been watching with
a good deal of interest, the efforts of
some of the members of the legisla~
ture toward division of the state. The
whole situation to my mind is unfort-
innate. The impossibility of carrying
out the plan to divide the state should
be apparent Except in the case OF
Virginia no state has ever been divid-
ed. The creation of West Virginia
was strictly war measure. We need
no division of Idaho. What we do
need is loyalty to the state and its
institutions. Unfortunately there is
too often disposition to attack the
university or some other northern in
stitution. This is unfortunate for the
whole state. We should all realize
these institutions are all permanently
established. There should be no divis-
ion or impairment of any of them"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-26
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO EN-
TERRAIN LIVE WIRES AT LuNCH-
EON TOMORROW

The chamber of commerce meeting
tomorrow will be a red letter event
in the history of the Good ROADS
movement in Latah county The prln-
o;oal sneaker will be DR.. L. I. HeWes
of the United States office of public
roads. who will take for his subject,
ssThe Highway as an Investment
= Manv out-of-town good roads enthus-
lasts are expected to be in attendance.
invitations have been sent to the 54
road Supervisors of the county, and
every rancher in the county has been
gwen a special invitation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-26
ROAD BOOSTERS TO Dine

The main hall of the chamber of
commerce building will be used to ac-
commodate the crowd The speaking
program will begin shortly after lunch
is served. Everybody is urged to come
and help make a success of the oc-
caSiOn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-26
DIVISION RESOLUTION
SAFELY PASSES HOUSE
Lower House of Idaho Legislature Votes SO to rs in
Favor of Dividing State-Ada County Filibuster
Holds Off Vote.

the committee of the whole that the
Bates bill be Indefinitely postponed
was as follows:
Yes = Atherton, Baker, Bradbury
Lowe of Adams, Lowe of Cassia, Mel
son, Randall, Rockwell, Shepherd
Shields, Stevenson, Thomas, Walker
Wedgewood, Whitcomb Total 20.
No = Cummings, Curtis, briggs
Eames, Hill, Hughes, Jackson, Kin
solving, Logue, MITCHELL O'Neill Pin
cock, Pettibone, Proctor. Total IA.
The following were the important
bills passed by both houses:
In the senate:
House bill No. 13, by Giles, Great
ing the tenth judicial district out of
Nez Perce, Idaho and Lewis counties.
House bill No. 12, by Welsh, pro-
viding for appointment of an addi-
tional judge for seventh judicial dis
trict.
Senate bill No. ILL., by Cummings,
governing powers of cities, towns and
villages relating the issuance OF mu-
nicipal coupon bonds.
In the house:
House bill No. 159, by Shearer. pro
viding failure to pay expenses for in
spection of fruit trees shall result in
lien on property.
House bill No 1877, by Welsh, re-
vising revenue laws and placing
check on personal property taxes col
lected.
House bill No. 233, by Anderson,
authorizing buyers of grain to deduct
the weight of sacks in buying.
House bill No. 29O, by committee on
state affairs, confirming purchase by
state of King Hill project.
House bill No. 1873, by committee on
roads, creating $1,OOOOOO bond issue
for roads.
House bill No. 224, by Shearer,
making it a misdemeanor to trespass
in orchards.
Senate bill No. ia, by Grant, re-
lating to maintenance of dams and
booms in Clearwater river so small
owners may get out timber.
Both houses were in session Satur-
day evening.
The bill of Senator Evans providing
for state land bank was printed
over Sunday and will be introduced
today in the senate. The capitalization
will be $10,000,0O0. In speaking of
this bill, Senator Randall of Nez Perce
SAYS: .This looks to me as the proper
kind of legislation The people will
welcome better business methods and
/ believe the land department will
welcome relief from this particular
business"
Senator Walker of Boundary county
likewise expressed satisfaction in the
bill. He further said: This seems
to be very close to what was advo-
Gated by D. w. Davis of American
Falls when running for governor last
fall. We need some legislation OF
this character"
The Clearwater dam and boom bill
by Senator Grant, which is said to
give relief to small timber holders,
was passed by the house. 1t passed
the senate some time ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-26
Eight Americans Aboard
BORAH INTRODUCES FOOD BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Borah today introduced bill appro-
priating $6,OOO,0O0 to relieve the food
situation. The bill provides for ex-
penditures to be directed by the pres
i6pnt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-26
University Glee Club Coming

Donald x. David of Moscow, rep
sentative of the University extension
work, was in Weiser last night land
today a guest of Earl Brockman. In
sidentally he made arrangements for
the appearance of the University Glee
club in this city on April 8, under the
auspices of the junior class of the
high school.-Weiser Signal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-26

BOISE, Feb. 26-(Special to tn,
Star-Mirror.) The state division res
olution passed the house on fina
reading this morning by a vote of 81
to rs. A filibuster was started by thu
Ada delegation, but it succeeded onl.
in holding off the vote about an hour
After passage the resolution was
transmitted to the senate for approx.
al. There is little likelihood that the
upper house will defeat the measure
and Moscow is likely to have a state
convention assembled at the Universe
ty of Idaho in June to form consti-
tuition for new state.
BOISE, Feb. 26.-The tenth judicial
district was created Saturday when
the senate passed H. B. No. 18by Giles,
creating the district from Nez Perce
Idaho and Lewis counties. At the same
time the seventh judicial district was
given an additional Judge through the
passage of house bill No. IL, by Delan.
The governor will approve both bills,
1t is understood.
The house of representatives Satur-
day passed the most important bill
pending in the legislature when it
approved without negative vote the
81 200, 900 bond issue act providing for
the building of roads in the state. This
act will make available for road con-
struction in Idaho during the next
two years grand total of 900
raised by the counties, $335,00 from
the federal post road act and $135,0O0
from the forest service. 1t means the
most promising era of good road build
ing in the history of Idaho.
Labor Compensation Act Fails
After one of the most bitter fights
the state senate has seen since the
legislature opened the house work.
mems compensation bill introduced
by Representative Bates, Lehrbas
and Grice was killed by being definite
ly postponed. The vote to kill stood
20 to IA. This measure was the So
called labor bill and called for COM
pulsory workmen's compensation. Its
defeat leaves but one bill of the same
nature pending in the legislature, or
the Rockwell elective workmen's COM
pensation act. This bill is assured of
I,oc ho n of
republicans and five democratic SEN
ators who refused to stand behind the
Bates bill. When it is sent to the
house of representatives deadlock
over it's passage may result.
Debate in the senate waxed warm
on the bills. Both were set for com
mittee of the whole for consideration.
The democratic caucus could not
agree upon the bill it would solidly
support. Senators Harding, Brad
bury, Wedgewood, Evans and Stevens
son could not support the Bates bill.
This is the measure that the Idaho
federation of labor indorsed, assert
ing it would not accept another act in
its nlace. When the Rockwell bill
was introduced it had besides the re-
publican members as it's authors four
democrats, or Hardin, Wedgewood,
Bradbury and Evans, assuring 1t a
majority so that the Bates bill seem
ed doomed to defeat.
The roll call accepting the report OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-26
REQUESTS AUTHORITY TO PROTECT AMERICAN
LIVES AND PROPERTY
ASKSPERMISSION TOARM SHIPS
Series of German Offenses, President Believes Is In
dicaton of kaiser's Determination to
Continue Ruthless Summarizing

WASHINGTON
privilege
that protect American
he before congress-"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-26
! BIRTHDAYS ARE CONSECUTIVE

A crowd of young people surprised
Josephine Brown, Henry Torsen and
Ivan DOYLE at the Brown home Satur-
day evening in honor of their 17th
birthdays, which come on February
rs. 27 and 2S, respectively. About 20
we're present The evening was spent
with music and games, and refresh
ments were served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-26
Gerard Asks For Convoy

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-It was Of
ficially admitted this afternoon that
ambassador to Germany, James W.
Gerard, has asked the state depart
ment to assign a United States war;
ship to convoy his party enroute home
ward. on account of a threatened war
between the United States and Ger
many. No action has been taken up
on the request.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-02-26

= The president did not ask congress
to declare war, but asked merely for
power to maintain an armed neu-
trality." He urged congress to bring
into patriotic union all opposing forces
SO that United Nation may back the
administration in dealings with Ger
many.
81 am not proposing war" he said.
cor any steps which may be leading
toward war. ] am a friend of peace,
and mean to preserve peace so long
as I am able. War will come only
through an act on Germany's part"
The series of German offenses
against the United States he said, in
continue his policy Of ruthless subma-
rining. The summarizing of the Amer
lean ship Law was pointed out as dis
closing ruthless summarizing meth
cd deserving grave condemnation"
The United States must protect the
lives of Americans in the midst of try
ing circumstances, the president told
congress since diplomatic means has.
failed to preserve the rights of neu-
trails against Germany's unwarranted
infringements. Il devoutly hope it
will be unnecessary, however" the
president stated, ito put the armed
forces of the United States into ac-
tiOn ANYWHERE"
Sufficient credit was asked to pro-
vide the administration with adequate
means for protection. Chairman
Henry Flood Immediately called a
meeting of the foreign affairs COM
mittee of the house to consider bill
giving the president the powers asked
for.
Resolution Tentatively Offered
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The for
eign affairs committee of the house
hurriedly convened this afternoon to
discuss President Wilson's request for
to protect American lives
and property on the high seas. Chair
man Flood, it is understood, has pro-
posed a tentative resolution empower
ing the president to arm American
and appropriating $780,
OO0,0 900 for an emergency fund.
Gerard Asks For Convoy
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-It was Of
fo;on,y odnoifta6 thic afternoon thar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
SAPULPA.

Miss Julia Beggs returned home TUESDAY
night from visit with friends and relatives
at Oklahoma City. , .oar .
Mrs. Harry A. moore moore Chicagn nj Nil.
Mrs Oscar Campbell and Mrs Leon
Georpe directed tire work at Red Cros' he"u,
quarters Thprsdsy whi,e M the anS roG"iS Mrs Lowe
charge OF Mrs. D W. 4"'o''
Ths The Good VIII club met Thursday IN the
Red CrCss rooms. ,yu - oi.,,ui,ao
,of, Sannipa Tuesday for Ponca City aiter
being the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. "ehs
al the Standard flats. .. md, ,or
Mrs. c. l.. Thompson lett Iuesu.y er hor
pr,nr where she will be the guest OF her
mother for a week. ,,., 4; In
Miss Lucille Hanrahsn is visiting IN In
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly left Saturday ior
nm overland trip to Colorado. c,...
""Niss MYRTLE Wilkinson OF Oklahoms City
Is .he house guest Of Miss Beulah Mallory;
Mrs. w. +. Poole will leave MONDAY ho,
"'S, Compr;sins picnic party Wednesday
ovsninr we're the following: Misses Martina
Robinson, Opal schafer, Georges WnnnEe,, nn,ev
Rianch, Carey. Ettagrace Spurgin, Auutey
B"nckiee. May Scott, Beuiah Mallory ,n, and
Wassrs Archie Warren, Scott Carter, jean
Boyies. Hugh Scott and Mr.; and Mrs hellj
who acted as chaperons. Ihe part! P''"''''
''I MIR and Mrs. Taggart, Miss Myra Taggar,
and Miss Helen Murphy have returned "o"'e
after an overland trip thru Colorado;
Mrs e Rice entertained the TUESDAY
Card club at her home Tuesday sl'ernoo"b has
Mrs. Frank houck OF shopt visit with
Sapulpa friends. A., ro., r,rvb,
Mrs. j. c. Leonard and Mrs. John rausn'
dire ted the work at Red Cross headquar'er'
Tuesday. w.,,. aud children
have gone to the Ozarks for week
Miss Allie johnson is spending q IVY
weeks vacation with her n% p%r'MSs, Msrr :" ReaS
.s;m,' tho week. end at Tulsa with friends
'p Mr. and Mrs, N. A. Jameson left Thursday
for Eldorado Springs, Mo.
remain until September L.. ~
Mr' and Mrs. Franzen left satuTany TI,ySa ,Sr an
overland trip to California and Soioraao ord
Miss Grace Ripley has gone to Neosno ana
uona,s Mo for a short visit with relatives
Ms: Pearl cosI0Ts ons left and rhu5sfs Gsiesro ''r
""a "hccomn,nied by Mr. and Mrs. Merle Nc
Mahan, who will act as chaperons' 4isses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
NOWATA.


Mrs I. n phu,in. ., NJ. ..,,,
ent,r,.iped Mo,aa, h, anu III % % hsns'",,
Mrs Asbcra :, ;n te -, w. nV"e W
Min,io w., -, H.. ", h"e" m, suos' , si,as
was s,an, N, - S, ~ fhs
msnts w.r. ssrrad a',e, M"icn rciIcsn mie
Juette I,mhr;sb, Gn,,.; 6u.sS 49, W. ia,.oi
Eav nj, Us"',, Ua,M uaran cn,S;a
Snr,,y Iris nnIa i >ii' pa'itn,
Chns. Hes,er Weiyor,on 1877, 49,.
Ton. Me.srs os.ar GU, - ,a. 49,,
lao Re Ia ~, ea ~! 49,
HARDY Wcp.o IN opsnvu., i'v"",, S,,s nus'
Wiibnr WcKcr,ia IA NJ va ':'
S,otbard anu '''' ""' ''''' . ''
N,s " p.ra,o i.,, ru.sd. o,ri,,
for K,,.ss IA, ~. ' ha ,.;Ii' ;m;n har
sI,tsr MI Az. 49,, - 49,,
thc ,as, ''"'" "'"' ''' "'P '"''
Wrs Coidio N.ron.v L. s,.,a;,, her
vacatio, In Ch,,ano ~ ,m,ora ri
Mis- ai;.ra Rfrba,ds,n ~ Kansas Ci,v
,,d V;ss Ma, vi,snn a,J NJ. Cs,oiin.
Eor,s ~ Nar.S. A." s"" nsira a.,y
dnys in This citv ss The guests Of MIS-.
Chester "a F,io,,'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

Nina Reed. Margaret Caldwell AMI Gwen iolyn
Mcneil and Messrs. 0ran Potter, Claude
Bonewitz and Russell Ranck, left Saturday
night for two weeks camping trip on the
Illinois
Mrs. Buchanan entertained informally at
her home Thursday afternoon wit ha two
table auction party. Mrs. Collins Welsh
made top score The players were Me'damts
Bert DeLorier. John Brady, A. p Sausrain
Herbert kinnaird, r. " Rule and +. l.
Workman and Collins Welsh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

Mrs. r. w. Whitaker has a guests
her mother. Mrs Jessie Rosine and
grandfather, who arrived during the
week from Dallas. Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

Miss Faye Galley has been removed
from the hospital to her home where
she is convalescing nicely from her
recent operation for appendicitis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
Society
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs John II. Miller ana
baby daughter are home from a visit
of a month to relatives of Mrs. Miller
in Sherman, Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

Mrs. John Swansberger and son.
Lawrence. have returned home to Ok
lahoma City after visit with Mrs
II. c. Lindner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

Rev. and Mrs. T.. II. Broyles ant
little daughter Evalou left during th'
past week for months stay in Eu
reka Springs, Ark.