davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-09-20
The Watauya csnuittss II Tho Wsnaas
conmitts Of tho Council Of
National Defense.

The women OF Watauga coun-
ty held a conference IN the Court
House Wednesday afternoon, the
twelfth OF September, for the pur-
pose OF organizing the Watauga
Commit tee Uf the Woman's Com.
mittee OF the Council OF National
Defense. The object Of this or.
ganization is to link together
and make effective the patriotic
service Of as many women as pos.
slble.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Hard Taylor, Tempora-
ry Chairman, OF Vale Crucis. A.
ter brief speeches OF great inter.
est from Mrs. Wade Wagner OF
Vale Crucis and Mrs. Gotten CT
Salisbury, permanent officers
were elected asfollows: Chairman
Mrs. B. j. Council; First Vice
Chairman, Mrs Tom Coffey; Sec.
ond Vice Chairman, Miss Maude
Mast; Secretary, Mrs. l. u. Greer;
Treasurer, Mrs H. B. Perry.
The following Heads OF Depart
ments were appointed: Registra-
tion, Mrs. R. C. Rivers; Food
Production, Conservation, and
Home Economies, Mrs. Joe Win
kler, Blowing Rock; Women III
Indu try, Miss Edna Bingham;
Child Welfale, Miss Margaret
Dobbin; Social Service, Mrs Viii.
ting; Public Health, Miss Swift;
Education, Miss Mary E. Horner;
Liberty Loan, Mrs. David Ragan;
Home Relief, Mrs. Annie Beatty;
Safeguarding of Moral aud Spiri-
tual Forces, Mrs. Lee Swift.
The Executive Committee oi
the organization is composed oi
the officers and heads OF depart
ments with the following addi.
tional members: Mrs. Dan Whee.
Ter, Mrs. Richard Wagner, Mrs.
Smith Hagaman, Mrs. Luther
Farthing, Mrs. Will Thomas and
, Mrs. John Ward.
We women OF Watauga hope
. through this organization to be
ready to respond at once when
8 the government needs our helI
: along any line, whether it bt
3 canning and drying fruits and
S vegetables or taking care of oul
e soldier boys. We.will soon have
81 boys in training, and many o
i them have gone at a great sacri
C tice. The appeal now goes out tt
I the women of the county. ant
J. specially the Heads oI these De
e partmenta, to- sacrifice, il meek
e be, to do their part toward relic
g wing the minds ofourboys at tn
}, front OF home anxieties. W
shC uld make them feel that thei
Is interests are beng looked ate
q at home.
q The Heads OF Departments wh
le we're not present at the meeting
]. will be notified by the Secretar
u within q few days rs to the ns
8, ture OF the work expected
\. them. Any inquiries along thi
sr line will be gladly answered b,
ID the Secretary or by the Presider
r. of the organization,
n MRs. l. G. GREER, Sec.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-09-20
The Mutual Life Insurance Co..
OF NEW YORK
Offers These Advantages:

successful experience Of nearly Is years. which is
more than that Of any other American company.
The strength Of more than 624 million dollars of assets
Insurance. the net cost Of which low the lowest
life. a#sa .Hsf H
Experience and financial strength are the two main
pillars of sound life insurance. Safety Liberal Policy
contracts and Low Net Cost are the three essential ee
ments that we all want in insurance In these essen
tals the Mutual Life can serve you best
Columbus Andrews, Manager Western District
LENO1R, NORTH CAROLINA
Would like to have an active agent or two in Watauga
County \ Bs 5T~ B$sk
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-09-20
DosHrs PATRIOTIC bAN.
large crsud lsssnhlas 70 asasr tho
Bys Wis No Enlisted. ROT the
MINIS erlat Wlr.

WeTtts 6roat uG.
One of the most notable days
that Boone has ever witnessed
will, without doubt, 60 down in
history as Sept. II, 1917. On
that day between twelve and fif-
teen hundred people assembled in
Boone to do honor to the soldier
boys who are selected to 60 to
the training camps from Watau-
ga, and practically all OF them
answered to the roll call
made by John 81, Bingham, chair
man OF our exemption board.
The Blowing Rock band was
present and rendered fine patri-
otic music, and the audience,
whichmeans every one who could
find room in the courtroom, rem
dered anumber otpatriotic songs.
But the music which went direct
to the soul was made by tn g
"Cove Greek Fife and Drum
Corps" This was originally made
up OF Confederate veterans, and
two are still in it-Meesrs. Noah
Isaacs and Enoch Swift-but the
rest have passed to the beyond.
One, who beat the, drum, Mr..
Burton Fletcher, died on the NOR
ming of the 18th at 5 O'Clock. He
followed Lee and Jackson foI
four years in the civil war, and
was considered, possibly, the best
drummer in this Or any other
part of the State. The music rem
dered by this corps is the most
patriotic and most soul-stirring
that could possibly be imagined,
revealing the true martial spirit
that was in those old heroes as
the clear notes OF the file thrills
the very heart of the hearer.
Hon. W. Z. Newland, OF Lenoir,
was introduced by the chairman,
Rev, NJ. A. Adams, who made
some most appropriate intro
ductory remarks, the main points
being that President Wilson's
patient endurance. in dealing witt
Germany was sublime, that ei
ther the Allies or Germany must
win in the war, and what t hi
meant to US, and that the fu
ture destiny oi our country wal
at stake. MIR. Newland's address
was OF q very high order. Eli
dwelt on how Germany had in
suited America by methods .
warfare, and that no patrioti'
citizen could not even, think o
not giving his best to his coun
try in some form or other. H
~closed witha very touching pledg
of love and honor to the younI
men who are selected. This wal
indeed, a great address.
After this, a very SUMPTION
dinner was served to the soldier
on the court house lawn, havin
been daintily prepared by th
good ladies of the town and cour
ty, which called forth q vote
thanks from them to the ladie
which was delivered in a few vel
chosen words by Prof. ]. g. Gret
when the audience re-assemble
in the court room for the afte
noon exercises, pledging ther
selves that when they weLt
the front they would serve the
country to the best that was
them.
Chairman Adams then intr
duced Hon. 4. A. Linney, wi
made the closing speech. It wou
indeed be hard to do Justice
Mr.. Linney's speech IN q shortr
view. Suffice it to say that it "
one of the most mastelful sketc
es OF the history Of human &c
ernment ever heard by an au,
ence. In concluding be told t
young men who were going Q
as the representatives OF the {
ly nation that had never been
feated, and that after the "
the United States would be G
~ <ha oh;nf uouopc in octah
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
BOLlM-D -DARNELL COMPANY
LITIGATION IS UP AGAIN
Judge Wright Of McNlcstcr Before
secretary of Interior In Re
cciNcr'S Interest.

World Washington Bureau Riggs Building
WASHINGTON, Jan %. - Judge
Allen Wright Of MtAlestcr who. with
j. Roy Williams. has been in Wash
ingtou the past two weeks in the in
tcrcst of the house bin pertaining To
selling the segregated coal lands Of
Oklahoma, appeared before the secre-
taTy of the interior today in the inter
est Of the receiver Of the BOlin-Dar-
nell coal company of McAlester,
which failed in 1912. Under a ruling
Of the secretary a few years ago, no
sale can be made of any of the scgre-
gated lands without the approval of
the secretary. The Bolin-Darncll
companys holdings were sold to the
North McAlostcr coal company last
June, subject to the approval of the
secretary. The matter has been be-
fore the department since last August,
but no action has been taken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
r,mIl ISSUE s. No JoKI,.

......,., ,,,,i,,rr e,r ,nc 10.
,a,,,,,, ,r IN, H,ruhn,,r Dr,,f oft
,ooo i,,, ,,,,rI,rr h, chemical
sch,duI, oyrhluIlnr the cotton
.,l,c1rlc ,,p,,ipiu,. , ,un.uutc for
tho wool schedule .nd providing
,rri. rr.fc,ti.n for arr,uIual
compress p, .n,, Wnl, 10 is NOT con.
,.,I,5 r.t ...b s measure. II ,n-
o,,.d inf, I4v would m,,t Ml the
.,ic,rc,c. .r r, ro.t.v,r situation.
i, w,uld .,.,, Ill us,ml purpose iu
,,ld,pp IN s,u.r t,rree the flood W
foreign products which otherwise
,,,ull n,,.L ,u his whom hosuuu,s
have ceased. and would give our leg
,slotors am oppo,tmIty to undertake
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
COUNTY FINANCES in
GOOD CONDITION NOW
Balance of $4,000 in Arkan-
sas Bridge Fund After All
Claims Paid to Date.

That the county road and bridge
funds are in excellent condition Is
shown by a report by County clerk
Lewis cline. issued yesterday. In the
fund created by the bond issue FOR
the new bridge over the Arkansas
river between Tulsa and West Tulsa
there is a balance of $3O,39S.G6 after
allowing all claims to date. There Is
S1O5.S45.3S in the road fund which Is
to be apportioned to each township
and for general road maintenance. g,
The bridge fund shows that a totaI
of Sl12.113.94 has been paid out 10
date. This includes the contract
price. the fees to supervising cngi-
neers and the approaches. The bonds
were sold at premium, making
S202.5l26O available for the new
bridge.
ON January ? there was $l20,l92.i2
in the road fund. Expenditures since
that time have reduced II to slO5,-
s45.3S This is distributed as follows:
Skiatook township, $4S69; Owasso
township. Sl59S4. Dawson township,
$2.372S1. Lynn Lane township,
s7SS01: Fry township. $3.50. Boles
township. SO cents; Willow Springs
township, S62775; BiXby township,
$G9.3G: Glenn Pool township,
si.Sg469: jerks township, SS,691 81;
Red Fork township, $l,16O.23; We
kiwa township. s2.230.12; county
road maintenance. s19,4S443. road
and bridge. $5l,69i11, county roau
construction, SS,429.S1; state high-
way construction. $5,131S4; balance
due Canton Bridge company on con
tracts awarded. $25,437; balance due
Atlas Construction company, 81 1,3+2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
TWO KINDS on SOCIALISM

There arc two sorts of socialism,
SAYS the state rrom man Of the pal-
bass Ncws Thcr. beg the sort spelled
with capital letter and the sort that
.s noi spelled ,npt way The political
Socialism. the capital letter Social
ISM Is passing away. II pollcd so
fcw votes at the recent national cleo
tion that % fccls Inundated and
almost ashamed to confess IT'S iden-
uty nut the other socialism rs
growing vigorously. fcrtizcd hy an
increasing general consciousness Of
mans obligation tr man More than
sIO0. 600 GOO wus distributed In the
form uf bonuses or Christmas gifts
to faithful employees by considcratc
employers last month I'm the United
states This indicates not only an un-
usual prosperity but an astonishing
realization ON the part of the strong
~ its obligations 80 the weak The
hundreds Of employers who thus rec
npni2cd their responsibility to en-
plovcs would have been thousands
II the prosperity of the few had pre-
vailed with the many America Is
statstically rich. hut the riches are
not nor ever were evenly dis
trihutcd Many business concerns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24

The Philadelphia Inquirer h of the
opinion that the people of this coun-
try have NOT yct appreciated the trc-
moudous significance of the way M
which the present administration is
more and more cucronchiue upon
private business and establishing 90
policy of patcrualsm that Is uutas-
oulsuc TO the teachings of the Demo
cratic party as W,il u uhNcraNc Of
Fundamental principles Of republican
government II practically certain
that they do not tho many thotfm
men have observed ana been most uu'
fayorabN Impressed with the sim-
tIou. They have i'lt that. unless thus
country ls To abandon the ideals
which 10 has heretofore cherished
and rcpudiatc the principles upon
which this republic WAS established, II
is about time to ,ull halt aud arouse
public opinion iu resistance TO the
socialistic tendencies which have un-
der the present administration at
tanned such urprisIng ana sinister
development The policies now put
In operation hy the party IN power
would have astouishod aud disgustci
It's roputcd founder Thomas Jcffcr-
son. to whom most Democrats even
yet profess allcgancc tie enter
tanned theories of The functions ~
government diamctricuny and irrc-
coucilahly opposed to much Of tho
current legislation for which tho
Democratic party has made itself re-
sponsiblc. lie held that the best gov
crumcnt was the one that governed
least. that nothing should ho under
taken hy the government that might
safely or prontably ho left to private
enterprise and that ITS activities
should hc strictly confined to the
province which everybody recognized
ns its own In providing Tor the
safety OF the citizen iu his person
and In his property and la sccurinr
to an AN equality of opportunity lis
whole duty has been done II is %
far cry from these views and doc
trines to the m .orics ana prJcticcs
~ the party which claims to have I'M
heritcd the jefferson tradition ON,
law after another has been enacted
apparently based ON th, .Ippoeitiut
that the government is more efficient
than private enterprise suppo'
siuou which every scrap of evidence
bearing upon th" subject fhtly con.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
Doctor Tells How To Strengthen
Eye sight so per cent In One
Weeks Time In Many Instances

may be wonderfully benefited bv follow ing
the simple rules. Here is the prescription
Go to any active drug store and get bottle
OF Bon'Opto tablets. Drop one Bon .Opto
tablet IN a fourth OF glass OF water and
allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe
the eyes two 20 four times daily. You
should notice your eyes clear up perccptibly
right from the start and inflammation will
quickly disappear. II your eyes are bother
ing you, even a little, take steps TO save
them now before il is too late. Many
hopelcssly blind might have been saved II
they had cared for their eyes In time
Note: Another prominent Physician 10
whom the above article was submitted said
Bon opto is very remarkable remedy. "
constituent ingredients are wei known 10
eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed
by them. Tho manufacturers guarantee IL
TO strengthen eyesight so per cent in one
weeks time in many instances or refund the
money. II can be obtained for many good
druggist and is one Of the very few prcpara-
tons feel should be kept on hand for regu-
lar use in almost every family
i is sold in Tulsa by NJ. \. Younkman
and other drug stores ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
OMNIBUS BILL TO BE
OPPOSED IN SENATE
Measure Appropriating $407,-
600 for Oklahoma Buildings
Likely to Be Trimmed.

world Washington Bureau Riggs BuildingJ
WASHINGTON Jan. 23. - The
bill carrying $3S,OO00 900 APP
prOprations, which has passed the
house, and In which is included $iOG-
600 for Oklahoma federal buildings
and sites, bids fair 10 meet with de-
cldcd opposition in the senate and II
Is likely that an items Will be stricken
out by that body Senators facing a
deficit Of more than S300,O00,O0O and
those favoring preparedness are not
inclined to pass house measures car
rylng appropriations for federal build
ings Chairman clark has already
sounded note Of warning IN letter
today TO the house members who sup
ported the bin In which he urges
them to bring organized pressure 70
bear on their senators thru chambers
OF commerce, civic bodies, prominent
citizens and others The matter looks
decidedly unfavorable in the senate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
CifU NeiCs in Brief


,.,..,,,. ., -. ,,,-r,uv t.t-. Gold
JAN' Nltl - IN II'. wv
discovered iu California 1888 charles II
N..ts,. .c,lr,or born Ui4 Moses" has
,.,., ..,.,
been compared 4" '''""'' ""h''
piece
~ NOOK mn attorney with offices Iu
D.. I4l.t. butIdiu, is on ID business visit 10
baltimore Md
,.,.,.,.,. ....-, ,..,,,d
IIlt 'LtN Nh "' w. ,.""' ~ - iu'i1
- n'F. l't' h,'N't ,,''', "T, ~ 49,
az" race AT "''h ''
MRS CLARA HOLMES. . student IN the
rulIir rtyht looI has ,'t "a record among
rigbt students SIN. b. now living iu Sa
u,Irn L,,, como. to iii, city r,crl Thurs
dSy to attend The nisht school
. REPORTS FOR the final examination ~
IA. Liyh srhooI students will be- made by
IA. ,nd ~ IN. week aud given the students
h, latfrdu, Examinations brrnn yesterday
,i.,noon nt ofrlp,E and will end Thurs
Ja, nt a O'Clock
~ WAS ANNotN N'Ep last night by
3. nhorhnit,er suprrintcnd.ut Of pubIic
.,bools thnt childrcn d ,onrs NJ age. or
,bn viii Lo a. by th. time the next
s.r..t,r brgins January 90 NAV be en-.
r,IIrJ ip tb. schooIs AT that time
G CLARKE u Nashville. Tenn. q
member of the board Of education OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
PRIEST CALLED TO IOWA
BY HIS FATHERS DEATH
Father Herring Leaves to Attend Fu-
neral: Rcuuicm Mass To BE sung
Here Thursday Morning.

Father John G. Herring of the Holy
Family church loft Tulsa ut . O'Clock
yesterday afternoon to attend the fu-
neral Of his father al Dyersville. Iowa.
who died early Monday afternooa
Father Herring received news of the
death Monday night.
While the funeral of the priest <
father. who was 81 years old. Is be
ing held in DycrsVille. the home OF the
lieiring family. a requiem high mass
viii he celebrated in the Holy Family
church in this city The funeral will
he held Thursday morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
MIsNICO PROFITS.

While Curraula s busy routing our
commission. aud villa * routing car
rama. Mexico is increasing her sales
I'm our market 20 a scandalous oN-
tent We umportol s95.ooo.Ooo worth
~ goods from NrNico during the first
II months ~ 1916, compared with
$4,000. OOO during the same period
IN 1913. an increase of almost 20 per
cent This is the Mexican salute to
the Wilson Underwood law II has
cost about $4,000. oOo to get Nilla'
aud We spent few millions for a
salute from llurrla The only tan
eiblc thing We have got from Mexico
are those increased imports. resulting
ln q trade balance against us of ti'.-
ooo. 0OO I'm ~ months And the end
be- NOT vet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
\ Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use AT Home.

Philadelphia Pa DO you wear glasses !
Are You victim Of eye strain or other eye
weaknessesi II so, you will be glad TO
real hope for YOU Many whose eyes were
failing say they have had their eyes re
stored through the principle Of this won
derful free prescription. One man says
after trying n. 81 was almost blind /;
could not see to read at all Now | can
read everything without any glasses and
my ey,s do not water any more. At night
they would pain dreadfully. now they feel
fine all the time. II was like q miracle 20
me a lady who used 1t says: The at.
mosphere seemed haHy with or without
glasses. hut after using this prescription
for fifteen days everything seems clear
can 'evcu read fine print without glasses.
1t is believed that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them In II reason
able time aud multitudes more will he able
20 strengthen their eyes 80 as to be spared
the trouble and expense OF ever \getting
glasses Eye troubles of many descriptions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
CRUSHED ROCK PILE
NOT GROWING FAST
Convicts Brought Here From
Pen Fail to Do Work
Expected by County.

The negro convicts brought from
the state penitentiary at McAlester to
operate the county rock crusher are
not turning oct crushed rock very
rapidly The county commissioners
went to the crusher three miles west
of the city, yesterday to make per
sonal Investigation. They found that
recent alterations In the crushing ma
chinery were the principal causes Of
the delay, They expect this condition
to be remedied soon.
The commissioners also inspected
the construction work on the new
Keystone road during the trip. The
right way has been cleared to the
county line and "A squad of convicts
is building the roadbed This high
way probably will be ready for traffic
this summer.
A brief business session was held at
the courthouse by the commissioners
upon their return from the inspection
trip. The bond of j. S. Greer, who
has the contract for the Keystone
road, was cancelled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
GREATER ENROLMENT AT
HIGH SCHOOL NEXT TERM
one Hundred and Eorty-one New stu
dents Expected for Second
Semester.

Complete computation OF the num-
hcr of students registered In the high
school for the next semester begin
ming January 20 will increase the en-
rollmcnt by l4l pupils
During the first semester 500 pupils
were In attendance at the school, and
at the beginning OF the coming term
sac will enter into the school work.
Most OF the new pupils have re-
Gently moved IN the city, while others
were here during the first term but
were unable TO attend school. Forty
were sent in from the grade schools.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
Pnlmists and rcddlcrs.

Palmists, peddlars and spirit me-
d!ums are placed in the same class by
the new ordinance, and each is sub
jcct to license fee of 500 year, w
some instances payable semi annually.
The bankrupt dealers are assessed a
Zee of Sl00 and 1t Il proposed by this
section Of the ordinance 10 give
greater protection TO the local lesiu-
mate dealers.
In other cases not specified ir the
ordnance, n fee OF sl2 per year is
made against all industries and occG-
pations. one of the outstanding fea-
lures of the proposed law is the zee
made upon shoe shining parlors. In
these cases a license fee OF $50 "a year
Is to 10 made by the city.
II IL the opinion OF the city officials
that hy strict enforcement of the
new ordinance. after its passage. the
city's revenue will be increased more
than $4,000 n year. and possibly
5000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
OKLAHOMANS AT RECEPTION
Visitors from sooner state Attend
Presidents Nffair.

world Washin, ,ton Bureau Riggs Building
WASHINGTON, Jan 23-llaydcn
Lnchaugh. j. Roy Williams, Victor
Locke and Pat j. Hurley are among
the Ok!Hhomans IN Washington who
are attending the presidents con
gtcssional reception tonight The
oklahoma congressman and their at
tnches practically all are present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24

While walking along the street an
cpileptic dropped in a fit and was
quickly rushed to the hospital. Upon
removing his coat one OF the nurses
found piece OF paper pinned TO the
lining, on which was written:
"Thls IS to inform the house surgeon
that this is lust a case of plain mt
not appendicitis. My appendix has al
ready been removed twice. New
York Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
DRUMMOND SEEKING FUND
FOR AGRICULTURE DISPLAY
Appropriation for II Gov
eminent Exhibit

world Washington Bureau Riggs Building
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-W. 7.
Drummond of Enid. chairman Of the
board of governors for the lntorna
tional Farm congress. arrived in
Washington today. Ills mission here
is TO secure an appropriation of
$4,000 to dcfraN expenses of the
federal display of agriculture at
Peoria M. when the congress meets
there next october.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
Vocational Test.

81 gave that younsster of mine n
toy printing press. n steam engine. n
xylophone. u box of paints and some
other things to find out whether his
tastes were artistic. mechanical 1T
erary or what-but the test didn't
work"
why, what did he do with them >"
Smashed them all up
why, man, it's as clear as day
hes going to be n furniture mover. 49,
Boston Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24

World Washington BureOu IItiggs NulIdIngl
WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - Mrs. j.
NJ CuttinEham and Mrs. Sam Harris
of oklahoma city are the guests in
Washington of Mark Goodwin, CORE
spondout for the Dallas News and
Mrs. Goodwin.