davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07
as an investment would prove a pay,

ing proposition
More and more students from other
colleges are making application each
day for entrance at Kendall. many
of these being from eastern colleges
and schools. The coming of these to
the college here Is one OF the clearest
indications that have been given of
the increased standing that has been
given Kendall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-07
Ask Mail service.


community and or a line with the
resolutions that were adopted.
Ask Mail service
The first resolution adopted was one
addressed 10 the first assistant post
master general vt the United states
asking for free mail delivery service
to take the place Of rural mau car
r,rs that mw serve the residents OF
lho district II WIs asked that the
postmaster general Investigate the
service rendered i'm that part of the
city ANA grant what relief as may be
'eym'd necessary or proper
\ resolution was passed requesting
the Wells Fargo and American Express
companies To- grant free delivery scr,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
THE GL ADS TO N F

NAKKAGA>SFTr FER, u. J.
Opens Juns 80 Accommodates 800 New Management.
y u onics. Hotel McAlpn. ". Il. CHASE Prop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

Mr.. 4. ScirdS,
TraUeL Department
Nee York Tribune,
Nee York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
LEGAL NOTICES

JOSEPH r. TAYLOR. TRUSTEE. vs.
BERTRAM SUTLIFFE TT Al. order
~ Notice Stale OF Come cticut. Litchdeld
County. Superior Court. Wlnsted. June
LIST. A. ID. 1917. Upon the Complaint OF
the said Joseph Il TAYLOR Trustee. pray
Ing, Tor reasons therein set forth. for a
foreclosure of mortgage and possession q
The mortgaged premises now pending be-
fore this Court, having been returned
thereto on the FIRST Tuesday 81 March.
1917 IL appearing 10 and being found by
this Court that Harry S. Borne one Of the
said defendants. Is absent from this State
and gone 20 parts unknown, and that ro-
tice Of the tendency ~ the complaint was
given as required by order OF notice here
tofore issued. and now the Plaintiff asks
for a further order 81 notice IN the prem
Uses
Therefore Ordered. That notice Of the
tendency OF said complaint DE given bg
publishing this order IN tho New York
Daily Tribune. a newspaper printed ln New
York CIty, two times succeasIVriy CONF
mencing on or before the Sth day Of June.
a. -. 1871
by the Court,
WHEATON r. DOWD.
Clerk 81 the Superior Court for Litch.
nsld County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Business Troubles
Bankruptcy Petition,

b & r AUTO LANu COMPANY A pa'ihon
iu haH k~iutcy has been ici against me y q J..
Auto Lamp Company. manufactures ~ tnin i-InIs
a. $50 N"t .''t 81 t iL - .'s'- Co,,
Tor thce .i-tI''.. it'f,.i y ,,.,..,,
p1ny U- Wt.ci ID .-l .,..,.. 49,
sos, aid n. Bernard LTne. f'-. VA 10
Incorporated O.. November z. 1909 ~h capuM
Ssri season. and 70 is said hat Obs company in-
tonis 90 erect "a rco-slalf4a0n
scr er>.1-r-p l. go , ro,ifioi fp BANKRUPTCY
~" -. - ~, - -, ~ ,r'1u Srr.rr AMI Abra-
-. c--t.,.., '.,r-,,.irr ne firm ~ SD Scnter
........-t-. - .ruI~er'. I-.s.es and
~. ..-...-.i b.. tf.-. ..s,I.,o-s David ~rhNo.fer
49," NJ, f.i.t 500 ,r4 Moses E~.cr 500
Il.rfI,rs are stated % be- 5000 AMI assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
nnKOTGM Or QUEENs.
BOROUGH or BROOKLYN.
SEALED PROPOSALS

crArrD BIDS WILL EE RECEIVED by
ffr Board ~ water Supply. at li. OF '-'
.v,.rt...s..aI raur Municipal Building.
p.rr r... Centre and Chambers Sif'''f.
$50 work CHS. urff 81 IS. 81. nn I''-
80 J..v ~. 1917 fDr a. contract Tor lhe
(@-,.t~,.rflro ~ tho Shaulakrn tunnel lh.
,,',,ef Is part ~ the schonarie watershed
re.ef.r.r.frf for fht Sow York cry water
s,,rff. .s Is miles inrF. and WII carry
49, f-.n. o.. E.huEarr frr.rtIII i'
rso,s. ff.rL Tho finished tunnel VIII hf
III a. B. inches hlrh ~ no feet 3 10 ne
aide lined affh concrete masonry. ana VIII
have shafts .s.t t.,o ,...,
Tbe tunnel has been divided INTO iw9
,o,firrs 20 BE- known as The uofth ana
+,yth portions. % that hos may De So
rgittsd f9r either portion pf fnf inc 'htie
~ tle above place ana time me pids
y.iII BE- publicly opened ana rr"o. "in-
nbfefr containing IrfDfmaipn iof hlnn ~
md CONTRACT drawings can De- ob'a. '.
fhr aUsse atlfsr.. az thr once - in'
re,ary. h. Irpla.fiag fNe cum "i I'VE. "
..rE .rf f.r fr'IIr particular ODDLY
f9 ff. lf.. NJ rHr Fr.f.ipai "Hs 1000
Err.r..r .. .t. a...0 a1ffrrr
Tri- aa..ft.I nrHf a.A tn' appear 'Il'i
rnhriEa sTFArsF President
rIfAELts 81 fnADWifk,
Cam. ...rnf. Elara ~ water Supply.
ELCElA EEAINLH1IDNL. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
TRADEMARKS
REGISTRATION NOTICE;

Marv 9. Shields. oorsetiero. zoo Yves,
1ebth street Nsw York city and County.
has registered the following name. trade.
mark label mr. private mark. VIA La
Marquiso.' TO be- stamped OF otherW $50
marked on corSeta and ON the box or
package containing same and has the sole
49,. :. 49, s~Is Trademark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
CHANGE OF NAME

SUPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY.
In The matter ~ the application Of
Lyons q Slater. Inc. for authority 10
change its name 10 Slater & Slater. Inc
Notice Is hereby given that Lyon. <
Slater Inc. domestic corporation having
Its principal business office in the CIV.
County and STATE of New York will amply
Co the supreme Court Of the state ~ New
York. alta Special Term, Part I. 10 De held
90 the Court House iH the Borough of Man
haitian. city Il Sew York. on the 18TH day
ou June. 1917 al nd. 10 o'clock ln the fore
noon, or as soon thereafter as counsel can
Ne heard FOR an order authorizing said cor
poration 20 change It's corporate name to
Slater A. Slater. Inc.
Dated New York. May 22nd, 1917
LYONS 4 SLATER INC
By MURRAY SLATER.
President.
SLATER & HEiTZENBERG
Attorneys for Petitioner.
sgl Broadway. Borough OF Manhat-
tan. city Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
A DEFENSELESS HOME

Il one with uninsured tle is YOUR home
safsylarisdi We arr specialists in Northern
New Jerss3 aHI Eocaa1d County ures.
Write Tor Bo0k~ our guaranteed mort
gGss naE8 savings see.
NORTH Jersey TITLE INSURANCE CO.,
HACKEkSAcK. p. J..
~ Y. Rep.-Giena X. Carver. 90 wall 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Vacations Bring Needed Change
Saw Governors of Two Great States

Ny opinion concerning the advantage of vacation
is that it makes feel nvgoraed merely to think and
talk about it, Sometimes hear people say that they
enjoy themselves just much by remaining at home
as by going away. have never found it So My con-
ception of vacation is change change in vocation,
in scene in climate in food and in everything else
Frequently a business man will leave an office where
he works with his head and his pen for probably hve
or six hours day, travel to some distant point and
work ten times as hard for ten twelve hours day IN
hunting and fishing yet he enjoys his vacation 1t is
rest because it is different.
believe that vacations make better employees, giving
the highest percentage of service, and am strongly
opposed reducing the number of holidays or discour
aging the vacation idea in any way.
WALTER f. EDGE,
Governor of New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE

NaIhalla. WestChester Co. y. \.
Now open, capacity zoo, 1870 acres Of
real country. only A. minutes from 4-d ST .
10 minutes from station; many rooms with
private baths and sleeping porches. tennis.
swimming pool and bath house, Spring
rates $40 10 Sl2 per week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

am heartily in accord with the sentiment expressed
in Governor Edges letter relative to vacations, and in
normal conditions and when country is at peace
questonaby vacation is advantage to all parties in
interest but in this day of it would to that
our vacation should take the form of industrial produc
ton and the increase of the food supply for people
NJ +. BRUMBAUGH,
Governor of Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

FRFEPORT WATER FRONT
Bungalows srf Houses. s. .l' up. also Buildir 2
piofs On Randall Hsy la4 W1oircit Bay, low
rf.crs easy fsrus. send frr circular
join T. RANDALL co. lrerport. T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
LYNCHlNG INVESTIGATION
FAILS TO DISCOVER MOB
northumberland County Common-
weaith's Attorney Now Has Matter
in Hpnd-NcSrocs Satisfied,

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
HEATHSNILLE, VA. August 1S-An
ali-day investigation yesterday into tho
lynchinS of the negro Page on Wed.
hcsdaE night at Lillian. failed 10 bring
any evidence before the coroner's Jury
as TO parties who composed the mob
that took the negro from the custody
of the officers, and their verdict was
killed by hanging at the hands of
unknown parties"
Many witnesses were examined.
among them the wife and near relatives
OF Page. but none could give any in
formation. Further investigation now
lies in the hands OF the Common
wealth's attorney.
the BODY OF Fage vas buried yester-
day afternoon at the expense Of the
county. No negro could be found who
would have anything TO do with it.
All excitement over the lynching has
completely died out. and no trouble
with the colored people is anticipated.
The big religious meeting being hold
by the negroes in lower Nor,humber-
land, which had been looked upon as
possible source Of trouble. came to
an end yesterday.
The leaders among the colored peo-
pie. when they found there was no
question OF the guilt of Page, lent
their full influence toward quieting
their people
y similar case in the same neighbor-
mood almost two years ago, when
negro attempted an assault on a white
woman. and received a penetentiary
sentence at the hands OF the court, is
thought to have provoked Wednesday
nights storm. The mob that gather
ed had this in mind. and, believing that
only prison sentence awaited Page,
resolved. to stamp such outrages out
completely and to mako OF Page an
example that would prevent any such
crimes for long time to come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19


England to stand up under the terrific
strain imposed upon them. The most
heroic thing we can do is to- help these
women who have como to the point
of exhaustion, to help safeguard the
devotion OF these workers over there
lest irreparable harm como to the next
generation.
1T is not so dramatic or inspiring
or appealing, perhaps. to conserve food.
tut II Is quite as important, and II
we feel our responsibility as keeniy
as the men who. ara daring TO do Tho
actual lighting We, will do our bit here
at home with all ouE strength and
make 1t possible to keep the men in
the trenches. -. @
Don't scorn tho clipping. the knit
ting ana the canning! II ID a noble
duty. If you arc strong az a man. get
out In the orchards OF your DUN VAL
leys and help pick the fruit There Ii
a scarcity of labor, and tho farmers
want the strong women to help. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
M %

struction; nor to prevent any person
from wearing the uniform Of the
United States Army. Navy. or Marine
Corps in any playhouse or theater or
In moving picture films while actually
engaged in representing therein a mil
itary or naval character not tending
TO bring discredit or reproach upon
the United States Army. Navy or Ma
rine Corps: Provided further. That the
uniforms worn by officers or enlisted
men OF the National Guard, or by the
members of the military societies or
the instructors and members Of the
cadet CORPS referred to in the preceding
proviso shall include some distinctive
mark or insignia TO he prescribed by
the Secretary OF War to distinguish
such uniforms from the uniforms of
the United States Army. Navy, and
Marine Corps: And provided further
That the members Of the military So
cieties and the instructors and MEM
btrs OF the cadet corps hereinbefore
mentioned shall not wear the insignia
OF rank prescribed to DO worn by Of
hcers of the United States Army, Navy.
or Marine Corps, or any insignia of
rank similar thereto.
Any person who ofends against the
provisions of this section shall. on
conviction, be punished by q fine not
exceeding 1900. or by Imprisonment
not exceeding six months or by both
such hne and imprisonment"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
sd West virginia will

velopment of American citizenship
among all of our people. for closer
and more cordial union and purpose,
for a better understanding and n great
er spirit OF heipfulness. / am anxious
that our co:ored people should share
in this great movement to the fullest
extent possible. 1t Is not the money
but the spirit. the work which may
be done, tho service which may be
rendered.
] am accepting and carrying across
the world This flag which you havo
sent me. as emhodyins ths. the true
spirit and meaning OF tho Red Cross.
shall think Of you whenever / use it
and wherever ! may be. 1t will always
be my desire and my prayer for my
own people that this and other move
ments may lead them into closer union.
into better understanding OF each
other. into n more cordial relationship
which comes from that better under
standing. and. above all. into higher
and nobler American citizenship.
Please accept for yourself and for
your friends my cordial good wishes
and my thanks for the valued gift
which you have sent US and for the
interest which you have thus manifest
ed in our difficult mission.
(SisnedD HENRY w. ANDERSON.
Chairman, Red Cross Commission
to Roumania.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
WRITES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TO C0LORED RED CROSS
Henry w. Anderson on Way 70 Ras-
mania Carries Flag Made by
Local CoioFed Branch.

The colored branch OF the Richmond
napier OF the American Red Cross, of
which Rev. w. T. Johnson, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church, colored, is
the chairman. and Virginia Randolph.
secretary is in receipt OF personal
letter from Henry Watkins Anderson,
chairman of the Roumanian Commits
sion. which is OF interest to all Red
Cross members in the city. The let
ter written on way 20 4 Pacific port,
is S follows:
Mrs. Bryan was kind enough to hand
TO me the flag which was provided by
the colored branch of the Richmond
chapter OF the American Red Cross,
for the use OF the Roumanian Mis-
sion, together with your card of pre-
sentation.
This Is my first opportunity to write
you and to express to you. and through
you to your organization, the appre-
citation OF myself and the commission
OF this fias and of your thought and
courtesy in presenting it. We will
use 1t with the greatest pleasure and
always with the thought that Il stands
as an evidence OF the interest OF the
colored people of Richmond in the great
work in which this mission is engaged
ana as an appreciation of their cit
izenship and their desire to particI-
$3.50 :" tho taaR "nlcn america has
undertaken TO relieve the strick On
world.
l want to take this occasion to ex-
press 10 you and. through you, to the
Richmond colored chapter Of the Red
cross my deep interest in your or
ganization and It's efforts. had hoped
mat an opportunity might he given
ne TO do this personally before left
Richmond, but II was impossible he
cause OF the pressure OF other dutiea
have felt that the organization OF
the colored branch of tho chapter in
Richmond meant more than merely
Red Cross organization. however, great
ana important that may be. Yours
was the nrst Red Cross organization
among the colored people of the South
and. think. OF tho whole country
and you thus enabled Richmond to
blaze the way in this great humani-
'arian movement among our colored
people and have set an example OF CO.
operation between tho white and col
ored people In efforts for the advance
ment OF their citizenship which hope
VIII be followed everywhere
feel that Richmond has just cause
10 he proud OF her colored citizens
They have had many difficulties TO
overcome, many discouragemen,s to
meet They have had 70 learn that
true liberty lies in tho power OF self
restraint and OF self-deveiopmen and
they have learned and have expressed
this truth in manner which should
arouse the pride Of tho city and give
promise OF continued cordial relations
and cooperation between the white
and colored PEOPLE in the future.
believe this Red Cross movement
aHords u great opportunity for the de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
TELLS WOMEN TO STICK
TO USUAL FIELD OF WORK
Mrs. Joseph X. Lamar Gives Advice
to Her Sex Through Council of
Defense.

Women who are seeking "mnn-sized"
jobs TN war work are strongly advised
by Mrs. Joseph r. Lamar, through the
Virginia Council OF Defense. TO stick
to the field of laborng that they are
now filling. Mrs. Lamar. as chairman
OF the Women's Committee of the Ma
tional Council of Defense, has received
so many letters from women all over
the country that she has made the fol-
lowing statement:
There is plenty OF work for tho
women to do in their own field of la
hor: that is. in the field in which they
have been working up to tho present
time.
The woman from Pennsylvania who
tells us OF her ability to be soldier
az valiant as any of tho women who
compose tho. Russian Legion of Death
shows remarkable bravery. but there
is really just as much courage to be
found in the woman who is willing to
conserve food at this particular crisis
in the history OF the war. She will
be helping tho women of France and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
CHARGED WITH MAKING
LIQUOR IN CITY LIMITS
J.. r. Drudub Accused of Attempt 10
Evade Both Marp and Bone-
Dry Statutes.

The Mapp quart-a-month law and
the Federal bone-dry act on top Of 1t
caused j. F.. Drudub to try his hand
in making tho straight corn liquor, ac-
cordins to the police. They laid trap
for him, and last night they pulled the
daal of, and as result Dludub is a
prisoner. facing a rather grave charge.
The arrest was made out on the
Broad Street Road. and considerable
paraphernalia used in the distilling
business. 1t was said, was captured
along with Drudub. He Is said to have
been making the liquor on the premises
Of well-known Richmonder. having
been left In charge of the plantation
during tho absence of the owner and
his family,
The arFestlng officers were Sowell,
Sweet, Allen and IIuDpkin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
Dining-Room Suites

Four pieces-Buffet. China Case. Dining
Table, Serving Table in the periods Queen
Anne, Adam, William and Mary, Louis XVI,
Sheraton and English-Italian; beautifully
finished; mahogany and American walnut;
priced $4,000, $225.00, $275.O0 and up to
$4,000. Chairs to match at various prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19

you are in tho city. cook ..attractivs|
dishes for your family. using all your
terlais which are not .nseded by the
allies. S3
The keen desire. on, tho part Of tho
women to be, Of real service the
country is. certainly Inspiring, and T
believe that. every woman ON the com
mittee has bean deeply moved yby the
Thousands Of Offers 10. the, soyernmept
for volunteer servics.n 80 - s#
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
TAKES POISON BECAUSE
HE HAD BEEN DRAFTED
TBy Associated Press.l

ABINGDON. VA. August lS.-James
i. Hawkins. who was passed by the
Washington County exemption board
Thursday. as physically 1T for war
service. killed himself at his home at
ClinChburg by taking poison He had
wife and had filed papers asking for
exemption on account OF dependents.
Report OF his suicide which happened
yesterday morning reached Abingdon
to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
Ice s1a Cold storase-rra

ROSEMARY. n. C.. August l$.-rha
Roanoke Ice and Fuel Company res
Gently charts here with S. MA
manager, will at once erect q suitabi6
building and install machinery neceas
sary to give. the plant capacity al
twelve tons OF ice per day. It viii bs
storage. warehouse as well as, an led
faotorX - '-sT = r.-- Il - .sFSyyss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
Thr Effective Hlnckndc.

Down in the ozark mountains in
Missouri good old Baptist of the
hardshcll type was called to preach at
church whore the younS men of the
place were prone to gotup and leave
If the preacher said anything they
didn't like After the opening prayer,
the old preacher looked his congre~
cation over and said;
"Now. after | get to preachin' !
don't want Rag, Tag ana Bohtail to
bc jumpin' up an runnin out About
halfway in the sermon a young man
got up and made for the door. Paus-
ing in his sermon, the old preacher
pointed his finger at the retreating
figure:
Wonder goes Rag he said in a
loud voice. After he had preached a
few minutes another youth left the
room "Nonder goes Tag" cried the
preachers Needless To say, no more
of the CONGREGATION cared To leave
until duly dismissed oregon Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
HITS WINE AND SILK TRADE
Ingland's Prohibitions work Hard
ship ON French Producers.

PARIS, April 14.-Grcat rritain's
latest extension of the list of prohib-
itcd importatious viii affect French
foroieu trade To- the amount of 10
100000 francs year it is estimated.
'fhc city of Lyons will alone lose trade
in silks to the amount of l2O,OOO,0oO
francs "a year.
Bordeaux is also very hard hit by
the limitation of importations Of
clnrct into the united kncdom to one
fourth of the average quantity. This
provision however, has not yet &C.
duccd the prices of vine "a F"pnce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

after examination by county officials. H'
admitted he had been arrested four times a.
a. SPY. but showed papers proving that h'
was authorized to collect money for ~
Armenian Orphans home
MAEGUM A company Of minute men was
! formed here Thursday night AZ a mass meet
! ing held at the courthouse. The organization
| has In view the protection Of property more
than participation IN hOstilitics. More than
two hundred men attended the meeting and
| listened to patriotic speeches and promised
support to president and congress
SHAWNEE A message was received here
| Thursday afternoon announcing that NJ. O.
Crump.cr. owner Of oil mill interests here and
elsewhere had been found dead In hotel
in New Orleans The message stated that
life had been extinct for several hours when
the body was found lying in his room near a
telephone.
CoRDELL- Oscar Crc>wcll sustained
% fractured skull and Miss Dora Killing was
,criously injured Friday afternoon when an
automobile turned oyor on them three miles
west Of this city Three other occupants of
the car escaped injury. Physicians say Mrs.
Crcswcll's recovery is doubtful
sPIRo oscar Walker was fatally hurt
while blasting rock for roadwork. lie lighted
the fuse for the charge Of dynamite and re-
treated to what he thot a safe distance, but
the explosion hurled a rock weighing -
pounds and struck him in the side.
PoTEAU Tho trial Of william Goodnight
rity marshal OF Panama on the charge ~
killing Frank Cordell resulted IN disagree.
meut Of the jury IN district court. Good
night plea wa, scli-dcfense.
CLINTON Marshall L. Smith is now see.
Rotary Of the chamber OF commerce, succeed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
NeiUs of the State
GUTHRIE

GUTHRIE At the spring chutauqua
festival which opened at Orlando Thursday.
o. live stock show wa, uauguratcd Premiums
were offered for best stock
AToKA The Aioka ,ouuty Bar associa-
tlpu gave % banquet Thursday evening ln
honor of Judge Robert NJ kMucy who viii
'tavc for his post ~ duty ON the supreme
bench at oklahoma city In few days
DURANT 4 foreigner wa, arrested here