davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
EVERYTHING READY
FOR GRAND OPENING
OF 3DAY SESSION
Visitors Pouring in for Conven-
ton of Cattlemen and Wool
Growers Which Starts Tomor.
row Executive Board Meets.

PREPARATION which have been up-
b"rUost ~ tho minds uf the commit
i'"- VIE have been arranging tor the
nlp JOINT convention Of the \rN McN-
i"u cattle ~ Horse Growers lssu-
citation uud the New McNipu Woo,
'ruw'r~' assoc atiuu which starts to-
W"rr'M were practically At an end
to-day. The final prclImiuarics W.t.
made when the executive board OF tho
'Htil'mcu and other committees met
THIS morning Those who attended the
meeting uf the executive board or
'attlemeu Boo the office of So,rctart
o. " Miller were VIA y Morlc, .
Victor Cuib'rsoU. T. W Miller " :
uupcwciI a. y J1stro w. 49, EoyJl.
n \ Van Uoutcr Hugh NcKcou and
\ 49, McNillcn.
The convention viii open ot %
90 clock with music POS, M. COW boy
band. headed los Pro Fred Elli.. at
ter which there VIII nr 10 Joint session
ut the 49," associations 800 IN, Nryad
hIll, ~ North Third street tn" az
i'ruouu sessions Will uc separate az
win most ct the others during tn,
next three days The yattlcmcu Will
meet iu the Arcade hall ana the wool
growers IN tho commercial club.
cot f. Is g. sellers chairman .J
The ritizcus yoWmittc, believes tho
convention viii nIIug 1000 people 90
Albuquerque Th"r, will hc s,t u
iINr VISITING women who VIII Ice en-
i'rt1ucd los t committee. headed 10
AIRS \ q M,Mtllou The first Ia. -
session includes some of New Mexico IS
MOST prominent breakers as uun u'
s'cu from the following program
First DaN. Tuesday, March 30
q 90 e. w Mu-sL Cowboy Bond
Morning Joint ~os-iuu. 60 u0 o. m
Arcade halt ll2 North THIRD street
contention called 10 order
Invocation rE'N Hugh Cooper
address ~ Welcome tor State a.
g. llcuuiur, r"pr'srutus Gov ~. r.
Lindsey.
Ecsponsc NJ \ Van Huutcu
Address of Welcome for City-
Mayor va tvrtclJ
E"spunS' senator Isaac Barth
livestock Busiur-s Ca N,w Mexico
Tx Governor W. e. Mcdonald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
Club Directors Will
Send Committee to
Study Denver Plan

The board uf directors ct the COM
m'rcis' club. which me- last Saiur-
Ola. afternoon dee died Co send a COM
ml'tvv Geo iuNc-tIEu," the plan of the
DENVER chamber uf o. wmcrrc u'
This plan was favored py the mcn-
beers ui the club at th,.r last meeting
after the plan ul " ; Dt>uI uf the
p~oNclupmont nur,au had
been rejected Mr pc,ol'- plan was
thought Geo bc too expensive.
IS e. ur-irich president of the
club has received word from the
Commercial club 90 Denver that o.
would send % publicity expert tu di-
IA" work here should AIbuuucr-
que decide To- adopt tho Denver plan.
The latter would invite the Rotary
Retail Merchants. ASSOCIATION
and other ciuos into one uIu chamber
Of commerce AocorIiur to members.
the expense oi send ms an expert mere
from Denver would be- small. The
committee viii not leave for Denver.
however. until after the cattle aud
Horse Growers ana wool Growers
convention which b. TO b." held tomor-
"Wednesday and THURSDAY
A little WANT Al now and then
b. rcsd hy every class Of men-eud
women too. Try ono.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
Fashions Footwear

In favored forms involves the entire
showing for SPRING.
1t is satisfying 90 know ard feel that
your foot IL clad smart and stylish-and
comfortably SO. Our new shoes for Spring
and Easter wear consist Of shapes and
novelties that meet with fashion : decree
and yet are not guudy. but in quiet. re-.
fined styles.
Footwear for every occasion-morning,
noon and night. Your Judgment will not
err " selected from our authentic display.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
Ice Is the Latest
Commodity to Jump
Amid Rising Prices

Aihupucrqucans viii NO, uul> have
Z" pay the higher prices that have
been put uu certain vegetables and
gruceiics during me coming summer
months. but viii even have To pay
more tu keep them. Both ice con
pduies Who have just raised the price
of ic, Go 90 cent? q hundred pounds.
hay" announced that they expect this
rate tu remain hNcd throughout the
summer Tho price vas formerly 20
Il Aumdrnd nmnmdA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
brotherhooas Of the ~successf
come Of the conferences.
800, 100 Iscncficiarics.

500. 900 Bcncficisrics.
by The terms OF the settlement the
combined salary list ~ the railroads
will be increased approximately s6o,-
zoe. 600 "A year. according To conserva-
tive estimates. The number of work.
men profiting by this increase will be
more than 800. 600.
That the crisis resulting from the
sinking OF three American ships by
German submarines was the prim'
factor in clearing the situation and re-
storing h country to normal Condi-
ton 80 far az It's transportation facili-
ties were concerned. was conceded By
all.
The agreement y.hich aVerted the
strike was signed in Secretary Lance
room al 5.l5 this morning.
The agreement signed by the repre-.
sentntivcs ~ the brotherhoods uf the
roads and by the commission reads
as follows;
In all road service except passcn-
ger, where schedules now read tOn
miles or less, ninc or ten hours or lers.
overtime at ten or eleven miles per
hour, insert eight hours or less for y
basic day ana l2I miles per hour for
a speed basis FOR the purpose OF
computing overtime.
Overtime to bc paid for at not lcss
than one eighth OF the daily rate per
hour.
Tn all yard service switching and
hostelry service where schedules now
read ten, eleven or twelve hours or
less shall constitute a days work. in
sort eight hours rr loss shall consti-
tutc u days "ork at present ten
hours pay.
Computing overtime.
Overtime to be paid for at not less
than n eighth Of the daily rate pro
hour.
'In yards nov working on an eight
hour basis the daily rate shalt be the
present ten hour standard rate. with
over time at one-eighth OF the present
standard daily rate.
In ease the law IL declared uncnn-
stitutional eight hours or less at pres
ent ten hour pay will constitute q days
work.
TN passenger service the present.
mileage basis will be maintained on
roads now having a fiat ten hour day
In passenger service the rule viii be
amended to read eight within ten
hours
For an CLASSES Of employees in short
turn around passenger service whers
the rule now reads eight within twelve
hours IL viii be amended e. read
eight within ten hours
For such territory as hot mo- num-
Der uf hours for "a days work in short
turn around passenger service the
eight within ten hours rul" applies.
overtime 10 he paid for a. not less
than ono eighth ~ the daily rate per
hour.
The general committees on individ.
ua' railroads may elect 10 retain their
present overtime rules in short turn.
going provision but NAV not make y
combination OF both To- produce great
er compensation than b. provided In.
either basis.
TN the event the law ~ held 20 Ne.
constitutional II the foregoing settle
ment Is inconsistent with the decision
~ the court, that application win be
adjusted Co the decision II declared
unconstitutional the abovestands with
all the provisions ~ written
The foregoing Co govern for such
roads classes Of employees and classes
81 service represented hv h national
conference committee Of railroads.
Schedules except as modified hv.
tho nhove changes remain - al pres
.ent"
W. g Lee, bead OF the trAlnmen ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19

spokesman for the brotherhood chiefs.
declared today that the settlement OF
the controversy was the greatest vie
tory ever won for labor
Nearly tOO. 900 men," he said.
have won the eight hour day without
sacrificing a cent OF their money for u
We are now In . position 10 go back
30 u men with the greatest thing
ever put over for labor"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
University News
Scholarship Omcrcd Amin.

The university received notice IT. I'm
the Yale Alumni OF the stat that
the scholarship In the Yale forcstrv
school was Ia be offered again tais
year II that any one wishing -
place his Application with the COM
mi,tee was urged TO de- 80 az once.
The scholarship pays an the tuition
as long as the holder Is enrolled.
Chester Lee now holds the scholar.
ship and is studying in the Yale for
estry school at the present time
More Furniture Arrives.
The second carload of furniture TOR
the new chemistry building arrived In
Albuquerque last saturday and Is be.
Ing unloaded this morning. The new
building ~ almost completed and ~
now ready FOR the installation Of the
fixtures.
Pottery Exhibition
The students at the university have
received q special invitation Co at
tend the exhibition of pottery that Is
being displayed al the Woman's club
building this week. Tuesday after
noon has been set aside especially Tor
students.
Tag hay friday.
The university Y W. a. a plans 20
conduct a tag sale on next Friday FOR
the purpose of raising enough fuads
to send a representative to Estcc
Park next summer az the conference
for college women hat is held there
every simmer. The university has sent
"a representative to the conference
for several years now and has re-
ceiyed a great deal ~ benefit from IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
CaIlstcr surspn.

J II. Havercampf a surveyor al Toll
tee. ~, NJ, i0i miles west OF Albu-
querlue. has one 10 Los Lunas to
appear In court which is IN Sc sion
there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
tug hay FRIDAY.

Attorney Laurence +. lee left this
moruing FOR los Lunas on u business
TRIP.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
Program Held
By Dramatic Pupils

\ clcVcrly staged program oi the
81 Patrick day celebrations was
given last evening les the 81 Mayy's
Dramatic club The program was
held boz - MarN's ham and Was under
the direction of Mrs y j. StrImouist.
The one act comedy entitled pat Is
blaruvN shop was one of the stat
lights of the evening, The Shamrock
quartet. the recital by Miss Altse
HoIndou the solos hN Louis Hessel-
den and Miss Hazel Kick" and q viu-
lin selection hy Miss LNuch deserve
special mention several hundred
people were present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
Threatened Walkout Is Avoided
When Railway Heads Weaken
and Grant the Men the Conces.
sions They Have Fought For.
DECISION IS A COMPLETE
SURRENDER TO UNIoNIsTs
Brotherhood Chiefs Keep Tele.
graph Wires Busy Resembling
Order to Quit Work Tonight
War Menace Hastens Solution.
n, Associated Pres,

NJ Associated Preur
New York. March le.-The railroad
strike has been aVerted.
Yielding to the appeal OF President
Wilson and facing the probability Of
this couniry's entrance into the world
war. the railroads early today granted
the demands Of the four employees
hr~otherhoods for a basic eight hour
day. The telegraph wires his ~
ing are carrying throughout the omitted
states messages from the brotherhood
chiefs resembling the orders FOR the
ina inauguration of the great progressive
strike al seven O'Clock tonight.
The decision il regarded as a COM
plctc surrender to the bruthcrhuOds.
brought about. however. after the
patriotism col the railroad managers
had been nut to the test. The presi-
dents indicators. playing whnt they
considered their last trump card. were
not successful in their mission uatn
more than fifty hours ~ anxious
conferences. an OF which pointed with.
IN q short Time before the decision
"as ANNOUNCED 60 an inevitable dead
lock
Mcdiators are Affected.
Sc vetary of the Interior Lane and
the other mediators were Nlsihly at
iected when told Of the action ~ the
railroad managers. Mt. Lane sen
Immediately for the committee Of the
railroads and, turning 10 Elisha Lee,
their spokesman. said;
This is q magnificent thing that
you have done for your country. II
viii go down Ia history a. one ~ the
greatest things you ever did.
The brotherhood chiefs who al
ready had lett the hotel where the
conferences were being held and had
retired for the night. apparently ON
Ninccd that a settlement of the dSff!-
"ulties could not be reached, were
summoned next. Their face, showed
the relief they felt from the strain un-
der which they had labored since early
FRIDAY o,cning with the presidents
committee " O. Lee, head Of the
.trniuntvu announced for them that
would go forward at once in
forming all district chauptn ot the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19
Mortuary
Mrs. Anna Zirhut.

The funeral Of Mrs. Anna zirhut,
who died Saturday afternoon :: her
home. S27 North Second street, viii
be held at the Immaculate Concep-
ton church at . o'clock Wednesday
morning Father Mandaiari will sol
emnize high mass. The music will he
furnished by Mrs. shinick's choir Tho
body VIII lie In state all day Tuesday
at strong Brothers undertaking par
Tors. The Married Ladies' sodality
will assemble az the last named
chapel az ) o'clock Tuesday FOR prayer
service. BY the oder OF Mrs. steve
Balling. president.
Cailstcr Surson.
Calister Surson. 50 years old. died
yesterday afternoon at his apartment
In the highlands. lie came here two
years ago from Ohio. The body was
taken 10 Fred Crollott's undertaking
rooms. Funeral arrangements VIII
not be made until word is received
from relatives in ohio. who have been
notified.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19

- y Demand, International !. Nj.
e. A. secretary TOT boys work with
headquarters Boa ~ ra-u passed
through Albuquerque tins morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19

The knights ~ Pythias will mee,
az their han.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19

A little WANT An now and thon
Is read by every class of msn-and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-19

Nrs Ann Turner ~ McCdrty's
-. n arrived IN the cay last night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-01
AKDAR WOMEN ENROLL
FOR REAL WAR DUTIES
Not Content With $1,000 Sub
scription Temple Now In
dertakes Big Task.

W. o. q -trr--s te.9rE-r o. Az
l-- temple haze enlisted actively IN
Ger me Red Cross banner.
N-r content with donating 81 200
fl tho Ped Cross relief fund .n the
recent camp p--sr. Az-4r has under
-f-a tnls new task 10 which the Ia
Dies a.. d. t1e work while the men
w.. furnish TIE materials The 81 500
,rat Na- r1Etr. -ta1 represents about
81 per capita far each member -
Ak-ar temple. The money "a 20 be
distributed 500 t1 each chapter IN
trr .-r.rl..t.ar and the oa.aUce from
ne genera. fund
The latest Eet Cross appeal II ad-
n ess-d - each noble in the l1rls-
t.c'!cr and specific that any amount
ts =. o. .s separate and d.stiuct from
contributions made b. him az al n
i.flt4al.
lie .s requested 20 give whatever
se cares 70 and designate which chap
Ter he wants !t 70 70 20. The money
will Re used exclusively f1r the b4r-
chase - material with which the
women can make surgical supplies
and hospital dressings.
The ladies .n the various chapters
Incl 4diug Tulsa Creek. PaYnes.
DaaEe. Rogers. Sowata Garfield Kay
and Washington counties have organ
.zed themselves into committees and
circles for this aork. according 10
Recorder Harry u We!i!yer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-01

Fourth OF July picnic. Everyone is
asked TO come and bring a dinner
basket The members OF the league
wish to make the day a happy even,
for old and young alike. The picnic
will commence at 10 a. m, dinner at 2
and the following program at 2 p. m.
MY Country 'Tis OF Thee" every body,
address, Prof. w. +. Kerr; recitation.
"Our Flag" Pearl Sigler,. recitation.
"Of With Your Hat" Paul Denny;
Star Spangled Banner" everybody,
recitation. Hold the Fort" Ed Mays;
recitation, "Old Glory" Reon Denny;
"Our Countrys Flag" five girls; song,
America Take My Boy" Civic
League; Battle Song OF the Marines, -
T.. Pitts: The Banner Betsy Made,
Mildred Peters; american Soldier. -
Raymond Taylor; "a Fourth Of July
Record" Maxine Mays; song, Lead
On. Oh! Flag" chorus OF six girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper and children
arrived Friday from California TO
visit Mr.. and Mrs. William Gillespie.
A drug store will be opened July Is
on Main street in the Bonncker build
ing.
Visitors in Tulsa this week included
Mrs. J. Peters, George Smith, n. Mays
and Ava Barnette.
Services are being held every even
ing by Reveyend Anglin. who Is con-
ducting q rcS>l here. II will con-
unue thru Ghis week. There is a good
attendance and an unusual amount
OF interest being shown In this meet,
ing.
Mrs. Hogan has recovered from a
recent Illness.
J. f. Magnus OF Sapulpa was here
Monday to attend to business.
a new house has been completed in
the northwest part OF town.
Mr.. Thomas OF Tulsa visited rel
atives here during the week.
Charlie Hall OF Bixby Is visiting his
grandparents in Red Fork.
Mrs. Adams and children are ex-
pected home this week f.om visit
OF several weeks in saltwater.
The equipment for the Girls Cam
ming club has arrived and work will
commence Tuesday.
Work on the new school building
has not commenced ns there are a
number OF points to be Strengthened
out first.
While the interurban line Is sup
posed TO be ready today. we will have
TO see the cars running before we are
sure about 4.
The Home mission met Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. o.
BianL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-01


'hs army. arf Henry 7 Eros u y ~
mon. Na1 enlisted il tte navy. H'.
h'>s were early applicants ~ June q
Nhen me pEes.~rt s-artei e1...t
ll,,..' ,,, 80. 80 ,s.,-- .i-,
man, o..-.- Iyr.s...~...
Efys- r,la.-s-ra s-4 ! ! In
fsrr4 - ff.ll--...- 49,. s-e-sIrg ra.
-stlrs '- cr.--.4r l.-..s. --f Warl.
f.4 arf v-r 90 Fe-s re-s--I a4esF
y q Harry = Ache VINO sre-Fi
much ~ Dis time mof1r.-r over .r.
rr.r,ala roads ar..-f Cs!lra4a
s,,.-g. T. . -.-.-. ---..-l b., --.,.-
fr.r. Dsl.Elre be s..-t TIE road.
.- .r.t.l.ss. csr.I-..f between s.-.
ard Arsras
lgafl-.-s ur. -s-s~..r arrived
and are rr..e.e-sd al zee A-.~ls r1te.
p C.fr--tr -r-.-ys are A-frr-r-
Ifrs Frrd J. C.asa1. T...e-Mrs
Prank F.ra-. G.Us-r-ra City-E.
r.r-er and fauIy. rauhlssa-g 4
Mor-rss.e ana family
E- and N-r &c. y Fotman s-s
daughter q Oklahoma CTS are so-rI-
.-g se.4-.r Esr.s Ir Ce.s-a19 g5-!rr.
.r vacation .ls..
Mf srs 1f-s James Grges % T'llSa
s-s recent s--ivsia .- COLORADO Springs
,or s-r~~er VISIT
Crlaho--a CITY folks recently ar
rived ir C.'r-at5 s1-irgs FOR vsca-
lions ~ 2 Fcks J ( Ger1rcn
and wife q NlUsr
T..t. r.L. ,,.
VI go.
~ az -''7 4- "a
-1 @lH. = ~. r.
0'- G
l.'t ~
fANy sI'nft 10Y ~. .u.sf '.s'ih
n's yshi-'s OF -'sN s'Ih :
-o.lis '''I 'ao't toH II N''''9''
,hF-
a"l - u iiat N@t ~ - 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-01
Red Fork .NeUs


Miss Stella Hopkins of Dawson Is
guest of Mss Nancy Postoak
Mr. and Mrs Van Yargee and two
children returned Thursday from a
/ months visit with relatives In
Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Hays and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. POstoak are home from a
motor trip 20 Claremore.
L. Vail Is a guest at the home OF
| r. +. Davis.
Hr. and Mrs. Earle Mays q Broken
Arrow are visiting Mrs. Joe Freed
man.
Mrs Calhoun and son Henry are
home from visit In Kansas city and
Memphis. Tenn.
Miss Elsie Hinkle left this week for
a Visit with her brother In Des MOlnes.
/ Iowa, 10 remain during the summer
Mr. and Mrs. II. Snyder visited in
B1by Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter +. Kerr and
baby Marjorie returned Tuesday from
a visit IN Bartlesyille.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brasher and
two daughters from Chelsea were
guests of l.. Hun!0w and family over
Sunday.
Mrs. r. Davis and two sons lef,
Monday for visit In Muskogee ana
Chelsea.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lowe and Or.
and Mrs G.. G.. Lowe left sunday for
paDla and Kansas city. They had
been guests OF superintendent Kerr
and family
J. b. Dri7on has purchased a thor
| obred Airdaie.
Tho old Cowboy church is being
torn down. II IS one Of the earliest
landmarks In this vicinity ana has
been the scene Of numerous happen
lngs.
Frank Davis is confined to his home
with a severely Injured foot.
Mrs H. Bridges entertained with a
dinner Tuesday. The guests included
Mrs l.. Postoak and Mrs. j. Dixon.
Many In this community are busy
harvesting this week II means work
| for the entire family but money in
the bank when all Is finished.
G. Stcrninger Of Bixby was guest
at the home of Il. J. Bonacker this
week
II T. Jones has purchased from J,
/ Henuing the house occupied by Mr.
Stceplcs.
W. r. Danterman has been ap,
pointed agent for the Frisco in Red
Fork.
$. McCord OF Broken Arrow has
come here TO make his home.
Bert McNatt and family have moved
out to a lease half mile from here.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Steeples will oc.
cupy the house vacated by B. McNatt.
Judge Thomas will leave this week
Tor Springfield. Mo. to remain during
tho summer months.
II Is so hot and dry at present tho
gardens are commencing to burn up.
A good rain would help things.
The asphalt road Is opened TO Red
Fork and there is a great deal OF
traffic all along the road Houses are
being erected and q short time all tho
territory between Tulsa and Red Fork
will be closely populated. Real estate
dealers have purchased tracts OF land
around here and have gangs at work
clearing off the underbrush. New
Taueha is growing like a dream city
and becoming place OF beauty.
The civic league met Thursday aft
eruoon and completed plans for the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-01
0KLAHOMANS AID
RED CROSS WORK
Visitors at Colorado Spring
Aid In Collecting Large
Subscription.

COLOHtDO SPRINGS. June 10
Tne sc1res ~ Osarouars Who are
fp.r4lrE ra.a.crF 41 |a..r4-. and
han.f1l fl- 're simmer TOOK "a Fre-t
lrtfrfsf .r ff.s rItgH frlrr. EeI lrlFa
caupalgr. Which reF.'-ed 10 the s.t-
tor4pfl.rH f.f1.rg F-.I ..| ono p q
largest per raI.fa tnra-..rs .- frs
United States 4 number - srt
from far.r.s Oklahoma r.'t-z .o..e
tre Ped Gross nurse tr.T11e vt.-.
frlc.fs1 o. 'te streets and re.sHu
i'Do1 Or small coins 5iLss Anne
l4flcs ~ 'slanrr.a CITY and Hs
Helen Nas Franklin q Tulsa were
among trs yo-ns ladies' Sno 1cile1
in ne flr
Okishoua1s With cars are planning
% fags part Dr. the C.fys rcrst~f
Fourth ~ July celebration. u ny
frafernal and civic boilss viii have
iOatr ard a section - The parade Will
be given over % toGrtsfs' motor cars
20 compete 30 ths dec9rsted car sA.-
ton Pour bands. games. swimming
conteEfs and the usual F1urth ri; I-ly
celebration features are planned FOR
the daY.
james JOncs Arriyc-.
JAMES Jones q BlarkNeu T. re-
rent arrival IN Colorado SPRINGS u
fb'Nl NAIlIff Nl WtFhr OF - d
ton iaun,
N.fs Harriet fngham = Oklahoma
city has 'aken On apartment IN Man
itOu for the summer.
y. G.. Dale. presldsnt of the Fifsf
National bauk of Pawnee. has pur-
chased an eirht-Toom residence anu
three bungalows IN Colorado SprngE
lie and his family plan - occupy ri-
Tsfidence for the summer. The con
alteration IN the deal was I'll 900.
Nr and Mrs 7. Il Garfield. His.
Mary Genevieye Garfield and r. y.
Babcock of Tulsa are recent arrivals
in Colorado Springs and VIII remain
here FOR much Of the warm weather
period
Miss Bess Cornelius OF Norman is
spending vacation in Colorado
fprings Recently she made the ny
u the summit ~ Pixies Peak
Ars. Mary Despair n Oklahoma
city is summer in ManitOu.
Oklahoma BOYS Enlist
Two Oklahoma boys anxious -
rcrye Tnsls Sam. have enlisted A. the
army and uOyy recruiting station ~
Colorado Springs They are Graydon
Phillips of OkmBiFee. who entoren