davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04
MEXICO MAINTAINING
STRICT NEUTRALITY.
DECLARES MINISTER

Minister Candido Aguilar OF the
department of foreign relations. re-
Gently accorded The representatives Of
the press an interview. in which he
denied with emphasis certain disquiet-
ing rumors that had been circulated
regarding the diplomatic relations Of
Mexico with the other countries. both
heilgerents and neutrals. The minis
ter expressed himself as follows.
Diplomatic relations with the
United States continue friendly. as
well as VIII aH the other countries
with which Mexico has maintained
them for a long time. 1t is true that
in certain locations, and as a natural
consequence Of the world war. there
have occurred incidents ns only be-
tween Mexico and the United States.
but also with others OF the belliger-
eut countries But these cases are
similar To those registered between
the Same countries and tho neutral
countries. and on our art. We are do
ing everything feasible 10 solve them
in the best manner possible.
The Maxican government on It's
part continues firm in its desire to
preserve its neutrality until the termi-
nation OF the present conflict because
il is firmly believed that this interna-
tional policy ia the best for the in
terests Of the. country.
1T is absolutely anti patriotic to
engage in any demonstration OF an
international character which it may
be proposed 10 carry out at this pres
emit time. not for the significance of
the persons against whom they may
be inaugurated hut because they do
not have any parctical purpose what
ever, and on the other hand NAV give
cause for disagreed BILE incidents
which no doubt would hamper the av-
tivities OF this government On the
other hand. tho newspapers, decided
" pro-ally or pro-German, which
lately have distinguished themselves
for their intemperance of language
in treating international questions.
would greatly and periodically help
the government and at the same time
would facilitate the solution OF the
great problems which the admins
tration is now facing. II they would
only modify their violent attacks, and
above all abstain themselves from nu-
tually making discourteous remarks
about the governments and diplomatic
representatives accredited before our
government from the belligerent
countries"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04
SCHOOL CHILDREN
BEGIN v. 5. 5. DRIVE
Spirited Campaign Of Thrift Week
Among Pupils Of state Starts
Next Monday Morning

school Thrift Week" viii he
launched IN Virginia ON Monday morn
ing. tha, period having heen SO dcsig-
mated IN Governor Davis proclama-
tton and reports which have reached
state Director Thomas = McAdsma
IN charge Of The war savings cam
paien. indicate that the drive among
tho boys ana girls wiz bo record
breaking affair
" C. Blakey, chairman Of the
campaign committee ia charge Of
school Thrlst Week has worked
out a plan which Will result, it is ex-
pected ia spirited contest between
The schools of the states seven largest
cities Zach Of these cities has beer
allowed 81 minimum allotment of
stamps To hc sold during the week
tho totals being based on The school
enrolment An honor banner will ta
awarded by tho national var savings
committee nj Virginia 10 The schools
selling tbrtft stamps and sTar savings
STAMPS 90 the largest amount
Thy sNotmeuts made arc As fol-
$4,000, Norfolk SEQ oan rorts-
mouth 5000 Petersburg SO oo6;
Dansillc 5000 Richmond, 10000
IL Richmond the principals have al
ready said that they have sufficient
confidence in the patriotism of their
pupils TO warrant the boast that the
capital city will sell more thrift ard
war savings stamps than the conf
bined sales in the other six cities,
Each child is expected 70 buy or
sell not less than 50 worth OF thrift
stamps Each ono selling as nnsny
a. twenty-five war savings stamps wilt
receive first honor w 8 GER
tifcate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04
STEWARDESS TELLS Of
LIFE ON RAIDER WOLFE

Newport News, Va, Nav s Airs
Mckenzie. stewardess on the British
steamer Matunga when that shtp was
captured by Tho German raider.
Wolfe arrived here wednesday on
route to her home IN Australia shs
was a prisoner of tho Germans for
eight months, being on tho Wolfe "a
part OF that time
She says she was transferred TO In
gotz Mondez bv the commander of tho
Wolfe whs the prisoners on the
raider became SO numerous that they
could not be cared for even though
they were herded Ike cattle.
Several weeks after being sent
aboard the Nendez that snip was
wrecked Off the Danish coast white
trying to make her way 70 Germany
in order that the several hundred pris-
oners aboard might be sent 70 a Ger
man prison camp
Mrs. Mckenzie gave a long account
Of the activities Or the Wolfe while
she was aboard the raider hut was
unable TO supply names If shirs cat
tured and sunk or dates OF the at
tacks. She says she aged scvcral
years while in tho hands Of the Ger
mans q q result Of tho nervous strain
the POOR food and manner IN which
the prisoners we're hcgded below
decks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04
INSURANCE PROVIDED
FOR RED CROSS WORKERS

Red Cross workers abroad who are
not eligible for the benefits OF gov
eminent war risk insurance will be
furnished with life, health and ac-
cident insurance by the Red Cross
society. 1t was stated yesterday Mt the
headquarters of the Richmond chap
ter. Many Red Cross workers are
serving abroad voluntarily and at
great personal sacrifices. The insur-
ance plan devised sby the society lis
regarded as moss important relief
measure. inasmuch as the workers are
not eligible for the benefits or gov
eminent war risk insurance unless
actually enlisted in the army or navy
H. q. Boykin. director OF the local
chapter, described the plan briefly as
follows; "All foreign workers are to
be given free OF cost and without
medical examination $1,000 life in
surance on the term plan. The policy
Will be payable in the event OF death
or at the end Of two years in the
event OF total and permanent disa bill
ity. The workers will receive accident
ana health insurance providing for
weekly indemnity payments in case
OF disability from sickness or injury"
The general administration OF the
insurance will be conducted from the
Red Cross insurance bureau at Wash
lngton. and an adjustment Office will
be established in France. Red Cross
workers will have the privilege of
buying additional tlife insurance on
the ordinary life plan with medical
examination up to total of Sc, o0o.
including the $1,000 already men
toned. The worker will pay the reg
ular nominal premium on the policy
and the Red Cross viii assume the
extra war risk premium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04
Sequel 10
Love For Doll
Maternal Instinct Greatly DsvsIspsd By
Tssehing Childrea TO Love their DOLL,

The little child's doll is mother TO
the most romantic fairy, And in the
years that pass, the doll fades into the
petals of a June rose. TO evolve the
most wondrous Of all transformations.
And now comes more serious pc
Rod when the JOY OF real motherhood
should be as tranquil best effort
can provide.
This is accomplished with won
derful remedy known as Mothers
Friend An external application so
penetrating in its nature az to thor
ougnly lubricste the myriad network
of cords, tcndns. nerves and muscles
just beneath the skin OF the abdomen.
1t relieves the tension. prevents ten
derness and pain at the crisis and en-
ables the abdomen to expand gently.
The muscles contract naturally after
baby arrives and the form is thus
preserved.
It should be applied daily. night and
morning. during the period of expet-
fancy. BY regular use It enables the
abdomen TO expand without the usual
strain when baby is born. Naturally.
pain and danger at the crisis is less,
You will find Mothers Friend on
sale at every drug store. 1t 10 pre-
pared only by the Bradfield Reeula
tor Co, II. Col Lamar Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga, They will send YOU an instruc-
tive Motherhood Book without
charge. Write them to mail ii to you.
Do not neglect for single morning
or night to use Mothers Friend. oh
tain a bottle from your drugxist todAv
by all means, and thus fortify youTUs1f
against psin and discomfott--AAA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04
MEN WHO SHOT FRED DNSHItT.I
IN SPORTING STORE. CAUGHT

Norfolk Va, May 3.-Onc Of the
tE4ze- negroes wbh- Killed 6. Fred Dash
iell in his sporting goods store on
Union street last December 10. has
confessed and is safely behind the
bars and the police are holding two
more negroes. one of whom they
firmly believe is the other OF the
guilty pair.
Tolsou Bajlev has confessed 70 his
part in the crime, but places the ac-
tual shooting upon Guy NiNon. Of
Wilmington. n. c. who claims his
right name to be William H Brown.
Walter Williams. another negro I'M
der arrest in connection with the
case on e charge of murder. grow
ing out of accusations made by Nixon.
Norfolk was shocked over the
brutal murder of q. Fred Dashiell in
his sporting goods store. All Union
street. about s o'clock on Decem Der
~, and the crime was regarded as
one of the most dsstardly in the his
tory of the city
Two negroes entered the store and
asked to purchase guns and they
were shown a collection Of rcvolvers
The negroes selected two s25 rcvol-
vers and at the completion Of the
"a fe and while apparently in the act
OF paying for the pistols, the store
keeper was shot down while he was
standing behind the counter three
bullets entering the back OF his head
causing instant death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04
PRESENT PUPILS
WITH w. S. S. AWARDS

The winners in the spirited contest
Of the sale Of war savings stamps in
the public schools were rewarded yes
terday by Director LitchforG. of the
thrift headquarters Those presented
with certificates were as follows:
First honor, Awarded 10 pupils
selling fifty OF more war savings
STAN pa--Marion Morton, Virginia Lee,
Howard Sutton Pattie Turnhull- Ell
wood Mackev Ginter Park: Jamie
Wright and Sarah Cohn, Madison;
Rayu ond Minter and Watkins
Spracher, Springfield Mcclure Briel
and Charles Proaddus, Barton
Heights.
Second honor; Awarded to pupils
J selling twenty 1--WE or more war saw
angs mps-Hugh Hasl<ins. Evelyn
Blake, Monica Frischorn and Helen
Scott, BARTON Heights, Warheld VIM
and Evelyn Haynes. Madison. Anna
Massey Florence Rawlings and Nirf
ginia Eritton, Glnter Park; Sunshine
I Jcrn'ngs E1ba; Virginia Minter and
DOROTHY Turner, Springfield
THIRD honor. Awarded to pupils
selling ton or more war savings
stamps-Emlna FenSon. Paul Fenson
SHhil Beauiieu Mary Miller. Hen.
rietta Britton, Holmes Britton. Pleas.
ants Redd. Wesley McAnaliy, Manfred
Call Robert Thomas. Browne Gar.
nett and Benjamin Pirder Ginter
Park Blanche Barney, Louise LYDIA
Ida Lohman and Richard Schmidt
Madison; Katherine Cook. Carlton
Schmidt. Maynard Petit, Virginia
Walker. Cabell Parrish and Pierce
Graham, BARTON Heights, Vivian
Folkes and Annie Fiddler. Spring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04
TELLS Of VISIT To
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION
Nrs. Waiter q, weNeiIf Tells OF We
mans Oversee Hospitals Conducted
nv the Association.

Speaking before the Equal Sunrag &c
League OF Richmond Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Waiter s. Mcneil. who rep
resented the Virginia league AZ the re-
cent meeting Of the executive council
of tine National American Woman Suf-
fraee association held in INDIANAPOLIS,
gave vivid word picture of the wo-
men who compose the national execu-
tive board. stressinE especially the un-
usually efficient ability Of each one.
and Of Mrs Carrie chapman Gait as
their leader.
= was especially interested, SAID
Mrs MeNeill, IN Mrs Raymond Brown
" no is 20 complete the organization OF
The Womans Oversee hospitals. the
war baby Of the National American
Woman Suffrage association. and which
are situated within the present war
zone They are entirely in charge OF
women doctors. nurses and assistants.
the first unit having sailed in March.
the second 10 GO with Mrs Brown NAV
even now be on its way
When report was made on these
hospitals and the quota of their eauip-
meni furnished by each state sufrra 2
league, | was particularly cratifed TO
learn that Virginia had long since paid
her allotment. Just previous to the
meeting OF the council. the EQUAL
Franchise League Of Indiana had been
in convention in Indianapolis. and
upon tho evening OF our arrival the
members of the council were rendered
n dinner. each member being the spe-
cal guest OF some branch league
My hostesses were the representa-
tTcs OF tho Wabash league a body Of
charming women. delightful people to
meet aud know
Mrs, Charles G.. Bosher first vice.
president of the Richmond league. was
chairman of the afternoon tea being
served at the conclusion of the meet
Ing by Mrs. p. r. Creecy, assisted by
Mrs. Henry Aylett Sampson. Mrs.
Archer Jones. Mrs, n rutherford
Davenport, Mrs r.. ~ Grant and Mrs.
Silas Mason Newton
The rooms were attractively deco
rated with buttercups and snowbafls
Mrs. Milton Marcuse give the report
OF the sales Of war savings stamps
after hearing Mrs. Archer Jones RE-
port OF the liberty bonds sold which
amounted to $10aS0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04
DRAFT IMPEOERS
ARE COHSP|RAT0RS
[ nltt-d states Circnit Court SO De-
cidcs i'm CaSc on Appeal Prom
West Virginia,

That 30 efforts 70 impede and
bloch the registration Of men will be
tolerated was definitely decided yes
serday by the United States circuit
court IN ease which came up on
appeal from The dis,ric, court at
Huntington. W Va
The men convicted were Edwin
Firth. Ben Green, Henry Hpwes and
Hilton Bias They were found guilty
and sentenced TO six months in jail
The mems efforts 10 hinder the
draft were in the form OF printed
circular on which was a cartoon
showing German soldier and a
member ~ the United states congress
in friendly attitudes and citizen
addressing thy congressman The
saption under the cartoon was,
american Father-'Corne Now, Nj.
Congressman, None of That for My
Sons The words on the circular
were as follows,
Are we "a cling a mihtsrized Amer
ica " War has heen declared without
u referendum vote Of the people
Cous~-ipfion has been thrust on our
unwilling people without "a referen
dunn VIII compulsory military ser
vice he the next questionable limo
walton We have newspaper talk
about democracy, let us have n in
reality. in our political social and in
dustrial relations. Demand the ref
erndum on all vital public questions.
Demand the repeal Of the conscript
act West Virginia legislature is
planning to penalize strikes during
the wartime, Oppose IT,
''WORKMANfs COUNCIL or DE
p'F~NFGTs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04

II cannot wear khaki myself, but I
am going to give my every cent to
make my money fight for me with the
BOYS who have offered their all 10
make this world a safe place for an
American 10 live In My one regret is
hat cannot do more" This was the
message William s. Hart. star In Art
raft pictures. sent Adolph Zuker, pres
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04

Nav York. May S--rear1 Kerte~.
age eight. and Michael age eleven. her
brother who disappeared separately
while on their wav 10 school are be-
lieved to have been kidnapped and
manv detectives from the bureau ~
missing persons are searching for
them tonight Mrs Catherine X
Kartes the mother. who Ia a dsees-
maker and who has two sons in the
navy. declared today she had no enc
mics and could think of no one who
could have reason for stealing her
children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04

Miss Mary GUSTS Lee arrived In
Eichmond yesterday and IS stopping
at tho Jefferson hotel for Is 'StNv ~
/ seyeral weeks
In uenor of Visitors.
Miss Ellen Bodies. of Louisville.
4 ky., the guest Of Miss Nitkctt John
son in her home. 4WT East Grace
street was guest cf honor last even
ing st a dinner party in the Wastmofc-
land club Miss Alice and Reed Jones.
5,he daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Archer
IS. Jones, being the hostess Flowers
snd candies were used ia decorating
Rec table and covers were laid fer
fourteen guests including several Of
!. the French and British officers from
camp Lee The guests later enjoyed
y the dancing Al the cluh.
Arrives I'm France.
"A Information has been received that
Lieutenant Graham r. Schweckert, Of
she infantry has arrived safely in
France lie is a graduate Of V. r. /
and ss well known in Richmond.
Miss Normaa's Dance.
charming affair of last evening
~as the dance given nv Mr. ard
Mrs Charles / Norman IN honor
Of their young daughter, Miss Audrey
Darlington Norman. in Coriey 'Gali.
Members ut the school set were in
vited and dancing continued from S 80
70 II 80 o'clock Amoug Miss Nor
man $ guests were Misses Jaae Scales,
Virginia Donnan. Louise Taliaferro.
Avis Young Mary Sadlor, Maria Mon
cure. JuIia Moneure. Martha Mary
Hoadiey. Anna Christian Guy, Agnes
Movier, Dorothy Robins. Ruth Gordon
virginia Gown. Mary James. Martha
Scale Margaret Sorg. Maude Ran
delphi watkins Elizabeth Chester
man. Sarah Cnperton, Mildred Gates.
Ruby Bigger, Margaret Addison and
Cary Marshsll. Charlie Rogerson. Bob
Martin, Tom Walden. Teddy Hess.
George sydnor. william Johnston, Mac
Mcclellan, Artha Evans. Mac Frazier.
aer4vven Morrison. sam Jackson. Cod
win Jonea Jack Mallory. Meade Nor
mar. Garret wall. sydney Briggs.
wellington BiankenshiT Cary Ellts
sternx. Raurner sterns. Archie Harris.
Miner Harris. Charles Rufir, John
Purcell Montague Carson and others.
Enf~vtnsms Caste of Play
Bernard Easser. who took one ct
the aeadiny roles in q drama recently
rroduced by a number OF young boys
srd riris entertained the caste OF the
may tn his home, st4 West Cary street,
last evening. Those invited included
Miss Gaaser. Misses Marie Ldstander,
Jeannetts Schaaf. Helen Sauer. Fr1eda
pattire Katherine Battire. Norma
pietx. Marie Meisel. Marie Horhtg'
Annie MILLER. Norma Hagem man, Irene
Stein. Katherine Scnroeoer per "Nl"
Herhiv. Ernest Bernharot al zoo
fnrth. august stllie. FREQ 's'uii@' fNop
ert Waiaoauef' ana ha'hoef o' ''''
~Fs.
Personals
Miss Kathleen Bland, Of carson 9ho
West Foiat, Va arrived iR ilehInono
last evening 20 sPeh. wy -
with Miss Marie Aeisel ana MISS
ittetz ~ 2loe stuart avenue,
Miss Eliza Montgomery mas returpeo
ffani two weeks N1"]t WIN +"'@. N'-t4
ford @ Richardson IN %orIoIH-
Miss Russell etarel. OK 1Fe2et' "a
Il visiting friends IN TINS CITY ana IN
Petersburg
Fairy Play T"nfEhH.
The Land OF the Blue slower "tli
b~ presented for the last 'ime thi4
Of Ice 4 w. a.. ~ t$efAH & litR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04

ident. OF the Famous Pfayers.TAsky
Corporation, when he started on bis
transcontinental tour In the interest Of
the Liberty Loan. He took the frs,
subscription of slo5,oo0. which now
makes his holdings In Liberty bonds
over half a million. He IN not doins
only his Dit be Is doing his "all."
What are you doing7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04

Antj7 lities from 70 4 NJ 10 r, NJ
At this time Miss Mary GUSTS Lee
will show the famous Cincinnati
china which belonged TO George Wash
ineiou Mrs william punin Cox will
have some famous old out glass aud
CHINA on display. and Mrs washing
tou'- doll owned by Mrs =. J Ker-
nodle faay be seen AZ THIS time Mem
hers If the association wis receiv"
visitors during The dan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04

Phone.
Madison
1928
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31
YbNKEES AT COBLENZ
FIND MUCH GERMAN
CLOTH AND LEATHER

More thc. 100000 yards of gray
German uniform cloth has come IN
% the hands OF the Americans from
the warehouse at Coblenz ard the
Americans are considering plans to
use ii. 1t may be practicable to dye
it and release it for use. In ware
house in Cobnez-Lutzel across the
Mose'lc river from this city, Ameri-
cans have found 10000 pounds of
shoe leather and machinery for re-
pairing shoes. A plan is under
consideration to use the in machin-
cry for making shoes ior the army
of occupation.
In shop windows in Coblenz,
however can be seen shoes the soles
of which are made of IS to 20 pieces
Of leathr. IT is almost impossible
to buy 4 pair OF shoes soled prop
crly.
The steadily increasing number
of unemployed men in Coblenz and
other towns in the occupied areas
is causig American officers con-
siderable anxiety. Many of the idle
men are discharged German SOL
diers. An official count made to-
day by the burgomaster shows
5000 laborers idle and $50 skilled
workmen also without employment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31
W7RED FROM THE WORLD OF SPORT
TY COBB RELEASED
FROM DETROIT TEAM
Creator Of tho H.ll.Room Boys.

Augusta, Ga, Dec. Soy Cobb
made the statement here today that
at the close OF the baseball season
he received his tcn-day notice OF
release from the Detroit club. His
four-ycar contract with Detroit has
expired
Cobb would not say that he deem
ed himself a free agent, but he said
that he fclt himself privileged to
consider another offer made by any
club in organized baseball. He has
not decided whether he will play
ball next season. He denies that
the New York Americans have
made him an offer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31
GOLD RESERVES GAIN
NEARLY IL MILLIONS

Washington, Dec. 30.-Total gold
reserves OF the federal reserve banks
showed an increase during last week
or approximately $l2,0OOO0O, ac-
cording to the combined sHtement
OF the u banks at the close OF bust
ness December u, made public to-
night. No material change was IN
dicated i'll the quantity OF federal re-
serve notes in circulation. The state
mcnt follows:
Resources: Total gold held by
banks %l7,o5200O. Total gold re-
serves. $2.000,274,000. Total reserves
$2,146,2l9,0O0.
Bills discounted: Total bills on
hand S2,OO6.6llr000. Total earning
assets $2,5lS, 10000. Total resources
$5,25l 100000.
Liabilities. Total gross deposits,
$2,3l2, 100000 Total liabilities, $5,-
100000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31
JOHN HILL, NEGRO,
MAKE $4,000 BOND

John Hill, a negro. indicted by
the grand jury OF assault with in
tent to kill, made bond in the sum
OF $4,000 and was released to appear
when wanted for trial in the dis
trict court. 1t is alleged that Hill
shot c. d. McPhetridge, few miles
north OF the city, as McPhetridge
was on his way home and while he
was out OF his car doctoring 4
dead engine. 1t was late at night
and McPhetridge was badly wound
ed in the head with two charges
from shotgun. McPhetridge IS
4 white man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31
Legal Notices.

ELECTION NOTICE-The regular
meeting Of the shareholders OF the
First National Bank of Ardmore' OK
lahoma, will be held at its place OF
business in said city and state, be-
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and p. m.
on Tuesday, January 1ith 1919, for
the purpose of electing five to fifteen
directors to serve for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before
the meeting. Ed Sandlin. Cashier,
14-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

The sworn statement made TO the Post
Office Department on Oct. l showed
that the average daily circulation OF
The Daily Ardmoreite for the period
from April l TO Oct. /, 1918, inclusive.
had been --------------------- ------o.ooS
The sworn statement furnished the
War Industries Board for the month
OF October showed a daily average
OF -O,3Js
The sworn statement for the
month of November showed
daily average Of ----------------6.o2S
The above is for paid cirulation and
is exclusive of office copies. advertisers
copies, exchanges and "left overs"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-31
Two Incorrieible Girls

Mrs. Ellie Wilkes, probation Of
ficer. went to Oklahoma City Sat
urday night with Ruby Lowrey and
Mamie May Lowrey, ages II and 10
wears, respectively. to place them in
the home for incorrigible girls.