davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07

They have decided 10 hsyr :
| damce, March Sos tickets for the
dance and supper. 81; also a
camera will be ratified off at ise
a ticket at the dance.
| A caucus was held Monday af-
ternoon i'm the town hall. The
following were nominated: John
Drummer. treasurer; Henry Stein
bring, clerk: VIII Quarfoot. SUI
| pervisor: E. T.. Roach. justice of
the peace: and Dan Matheson.
constable.
The Markville Cooperative
Association will receive sealed
bids up until noon of March Is.
1918, for Is cords of woods
cords hard maple and 10 cords
birch-to be cut this spring and
piled up and delivered by Nov.1.
Send bids to Markville Co-Opera-
tive Association. The right is
reserved to reject any or all bids.
Markville Cooperative Assn.
26-1t Markville.
A birthday surprise party was
given in honor of our pastor, A.
E. Mclean, last Friday night at
the church. A sum of money in
purse was presented as birth
day gift to the reverend. The
church was decorated in green
and white, tables were set for
supper. At the head of the table
was a bouquet of flowers sur
rounded by candles representing
the number of years Mr.. Mclean
was on this birthday. A short
program was held before supper.
All present enjoyed a pleasant
evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07
Town of Wilma

From Our Correspondent
The warm weather put stop
to pulp wood hauling.
R. M. Lampson was business
visitor at Sandstone last Friday.
C. M. and Paul Nash were at
Sandstone a couple of days last
week.
The Town Board met Tuesday
to audit the town books for the
year.
Miss Verona Ludwig, has been
sworn in as deputy postmaster
at Duxbury.
Ole Knutson has been spend
ing a few days, at his old home
in Delhi, MINI.
Mrs. Hanstad and children
were callers at the Lampson
home, Saturday.
Mrs. C. M. Nash is enjoying a
visit from her brother, Mr.. Will
liams, who comes from the west
ern part of the State.
Carl Glienke is building an ice
house with dairy house in con-
nection. Lee Bates and Fred
Rain are doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl J. Carlson
of Danforth, spent Sunday in
Sandstone attending the three
meetings that were held in the
Norwegian church by the Swed-
ish Baptists. Very good meet
ings were reported addressed by
Rev. Nygren and wife.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07
Movie Actor browns.

New York, March Sword of the
death by drowning near Johannes
burg. South Africa, Of Col John w
Colensrander. widely known for his
leadership Of various commands il
campaigns against the African native.
and Eoers.r was received here He
was more than so years of age. The
veteran warrior. whose body was lit
orally covered with scars OF spea,
wounds received In encounters in IN,
African jungle. was playing a part IL
movie production when he fell from
his horse while fording . river.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07
Women Urge Suffrage Vote.

Washington, March 5.-Women su.,
frage workers this week BEGAN new
effort to bring an early vote by the
Senate on the suffrage amendmen,
adopted by the House. Both suffrage
and anti-suffrage senators are eager
for q vote and 1t Is likely that it
will come soon. The announcement
by Anne Martin of Nevada OF her can.
didacy for the Senate to succeed the
late Senator Newlands has giver a
delegation OF suffragists list --iv.
"a. as well as the su.,sss se~e>rs
ON the ground . new talking point
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07

Emil Albrecht has purchased
Ford.
Billy Miller spent Sunday ir
Markville.
Ed Steinbring was in Clover.
ton Friday.
Nathan Cohen went to Duluth
on a business trip.
Mrs. David Anderson's sister
is visiting with her.
The Ladies Aid meets with
Mrs. Geo. Grevious.
A son has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. John Holmes.
Miss Margaret Miller spent a
few days with her parents.
Vern Carlson returned Monday
afternoon from Minneapolis.
Tom Hogan was down from
Belden on Friday of last week.
John CrOnen went to Superior
to have some dental work done.
Mrs. Reid from Montana, is
visiting her brother, John Bar
tosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Roach
were in Minneapolis for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drummer
and children visited in Duluth
last week.
Henry Steinbring and John
Blackburn went down to Dan
bury, Monday.
Miss Bissett spent a few days
at her home in Sandstone, re-
turning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McGrath of
Kingsdale, were here last week,
on their way to Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman and
daughter from Osceola, are visit
ing the Holmstrom family.
Chas. Gatten, who has employ
ment in Minneapolis, is spending
a few days with his family.
The Cooperative have shipped
another car of potatoes. Vern
Carlson has gone with the car.
Charter Schaf received word
that his mother died. Mr.. Schaf
has gone home to attend the
funeral.
The War Commercial club held
their meeting last Wednesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07

hallway Time Table Of the Mplx., 81.
Paul Il Sault Ste. Marie Railway
(SOO I.tne) mt MArkv1lle
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07
SIX AMERICANS DECORATED
Receive French Cross Of War Follow
ing Raids.

With the American Army in France,
March h.--Georges Clemenceau, pre-.
'nier of France pinned the war cross
upon SIX American heroes of last
weeks raid.
The French premier arrived early In
the morning. making the tour OF the
American front in an ambulance. He
was accompanied by a French general
famous as a hero of Verdun and the
Chamin Des Danes.
None of the men decorated can wear
their honors until authorized by Con.
eress
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07
TO STOP VOTING BY ALIENS
Punishment Urged by Hennepin Judge
Draft Opponent Hit.

Minneapolis, March 5.-Alien vot-
ing in Minnesota elections must stop
and aliens who have exercised the
elective franchise must be punished.
according to the seriousness Of their
offense as shown by evidence. Dis
trict Judge Daniel Fish has just told
the new Hennepin County grand jury
in his charge.
Judge Fish also told the grand jury
to put an effective stop to opposition
to the draft and to such attacks on
the government as will hinder the
prosecution of the war.
Minnesota aliens who have refused
to register as directed by the Mime
sofa Public Safety commission should
be informed for the period of the war
State Auditor ]. A. o. Preus contends
He already has the names OF a mum
Der said to have failed to register
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07
Our Patriotic Boys

Our Patriotic Boys
Joe Walsh
Albert Nelson
Frank Warren
Dick Bystrom
Robert Grafton
Red Cross Members.
Markville.
Miss Deborah ROBBERS, Chair
man.
Miss Serene Bissett, Vice
Chairman.
Edith Steinbring, Secretary.
Mrs. Nathan Cohen, Treasurer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07
British, French and italian Am
bassadors Request Safeguard
ing Of Allied interests.
UNITED STATES SILENT
No Opposition to Plan 10 Expected
From America, However-Act,
Then Talk, 10 Probable
Program.

London, March 5.-According to the
Daily Mail. the British, French anu
Italian ambassadors in Toxic have
been instructed to Jointly ask Japan
to take the necessary steps to safe
guard Allied interests in Siberia.
The newspapers added that the Am
erican ambassador was not expected
to join the request, but that no dis
turbing conclusions are to be drawn
from this fact, as no American oppo-
sition is expected.
Act, Then Talk, Believed Plan.
Washington, March 5.-Military &C.
ton by Japan in eastern Siberia to
check German influence and to protect
war stores at VladivostOk is believed
here to be imminent.
The United States has not yet ex-
pressed its views on the proposed
step, but 1t was said in diplomatic
quarters that the Japanese probably
would move quickly to meet emergen.
cy conditions, leaving to the pending
diplomatic exchanges development of
Oh uAuCi oeoAuAn6 Will AuCiiSo ohu
all the Allies upon the scope and pur-
poses of the enterprise.
While it has no direct bearing upon
the situation in Asiatic Russia, the
news which came to the Swedish le-
cation that Germany has given notice
of her intention to occupy the whole
of Finland will tend to hasten an
agreement upon Japan's plans.
Indicates German Arms, View.
The German explanation to the
Swedish foreign office, which has pro-
tested against the proceeding that the
occupation is to restore order and
without intent to take permanent pos
session, Is regarded as very clear
indication of what the Teutons may
undertake in any part of Russia now
that the Bolsheviki have been forced
to accept their onerous peace de.
mands.
Officials and diplomats here profess
ignorance of what preparations have
been made by Japan for the opera
tons about to be undertaken. AS q
matter of course, secrecy has bene
observed and strict censorship in
regard to the Siberian question is in
force at Toxic. Possibly the next
word to come out of Japan on the
subject will be an announcement of
something accomplished.
Other Powers Couldn't Aid.
1t has been stated in official quar-
tiers that it is no concern of the AL.
lies, nor of America, how Japan goes
about the task, once the question of
policy is settled. If the decision is
reached to give Japan free hand in
eastern Siberia, it is now conceded
Is In position to tender her any sub
stantial aid, owing to the lack of
available forces.
In a diplomatic way the situation
has remained unchanged since the
middle of last week The State de-
partment has not indicated to the Jap.
anese government what may be its
view Of the new situation created by
the signing of peace articles by the
Bolsheviki.
The statement made recently by
Viscount Matono that Japan had a
working agreement with the Allies
and America in regard to this ques.
ton, it is said, has been taken too
literally. Officials say that the Wis.
count probably meant there is a sym
pathetic agreement on the subject.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07
+ 4 + + + !. + + + !. +
: Seed Wheat Assured At
; Fair Price For Farmers

+ Minneapolis, March S. -
i Northwest farmers will get all
T. the seed wheat they need and
: there will be no famine prices,
!. Frank L. Carey, head of the
+ Minneapolis office OF the Food
:! Administration Grain corpora
i ton. says in statement cut.
I. timing conditions.
+ I. + I. + I. + + J. !. i. +
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07

Miss Josephine Stone,
T., ], S,einhr,ng,
John + Drummer.
Mrs, Geo, Grcvious.
II. l. Steinhring.
Mark Andrews.
I'll. FL. Richardson.
X. d. Rutherford.
]. A. Jacobs.
Chas. Schf.
j. j. Lorig.
+. Albrecht.
]. Schloeslin.
Mrs. r. D. Rutherford.
Nathan Cohen.
Rev. A. E. Mclean. /.
Mrs. Maud Drummer.
John Matheson.
Mrs. John Witt.
Isabel Matheson.
Thure Johnson.
Mrs. J. "A. Chatelle.
Mrs. I. H. Grace.
Mayme Arendt.
Katie Arendt.
Chas. Roatch.
Elmer Matheson.
Mrs. Tom Hogan.
Mrs. L. Coleman.
L. Coleman.
Mrs. j. Ballatine.
Mrs. L. Leach.
Mrs. C. A. Bjork.
Mrs. John Anderson.
Iven Johnston.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07

Charles e. Henderson has been ap-
pointed United States Senator by
Governor Boyle to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Senator Fran
els d. Newlands. Senator Hender-
sons appointment carries until the
general election next November
Anne Martins candidacy Is in oppo-
sition to Henderson's election.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-24

nesday for Colorado, where they will
spend the heated season.
Mrs. N. ]. Demory, mother OF
Mrs. A. X. Suggs, after a visit with
relatives and friends in Tulsa, has
returned to her home in Pauls Val
ley.
]. c. Anderson of Shawnee, has
accepted the position as manager OF
the Pennington wholesale house and
entered upon his duties Monday,
succeeding J. A. Stokes, who has
been manager here for twelve years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ballard OF San
Antonio, Texas, were here the first
of the week visiting with home folks.
Mr.. Ballard is attached to the avia-
ton section at Camp Travis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Worley were
called to Tecumseh the first of the
week by the death of Mrs. Worley's
sister, Mrs. Victoria Hammond.
Mrs. II. NJ. Carr and son, Julian,
are spending a few days in Sui
phur.
Harold Nicodemus, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Nicodemus, returned
early this week after a visit with
relatives at FL Reno and Yukon.
ii you do not receive your paper,
please call phone 2l6 and your paper
will be delivered to you.
Mrs. II. Hudson has returned to
her home at TT. Worth, Texas, after
visit with Mrs. A. X. Suggs and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Parham, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Parham and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. X. Suggs will go to Turner's
Falls Saturday on brief vacation
trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-24
YOUNG MEN OF 1921 MAY
ENTER TRAINING CORPS

Norman, Okla. Aug. 23.-ln view
of the expected message OF the new
draft law applying TO men between
the ages of Is and 2l. the announce
ment that men OF these ages may
enlist in the students army train
ing corps in the University OF Ok
lahoma and the A. and NJ. college
at Saltwater in lieu of military serv-
ice under the draft is expected to
cause a large increase in the univer-
sity and college enrolment this
fall.
War department regulations es-
tablishing the corps specifically
state that draft boards will not call
Young men into active service so
long as they remain in the training
corps. In addition to this privilege,
they are given opportunity to pre-
pare themselves under trained in
structors for positions as officers
in the army in case the war has
not ended by the time they finish
their course.
The university and the A. and Nj.
college are the two institutions in
Oklahoma which have complied
with the requirements of the war
departments and have been desig-
mated as training corps institutions,
with military training under the di-
rect supervision of a United States
army officer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-24

c. f. Easterling, cashier OF the
Park National Bank and Max
Grouse, State University student,
will leave about August 80 for Camp
Dodge, Iowa, for service in the L.
5. army.
Sam 5. Bottoms of Camp Dodge,
Iowa, is here this week on short
furlough.
c. +. Johnson went north the first
of the week to buy flour and feed.
W. A. Nawter OF Davis was con-
victed in the district court yesterday
on a statutory charge OF rape in
the first degree, and his punishment
assessed at fifteen years in the state
penitentiary. The jury brought in
verdict with recommendation
attached to it which read as follows:
1--WE find the defendant, w. A.
Vawter, guilty as charged in the in
formation and assess his punishment
in the state penitentiary for period
Of fifteen years, and find when the
offense was committed that the de-
fendant w. A. Nawter was Sale,
but we find that he is insane at this
time, and recommend that he be
committed to the proper authorities
until he becomes sane.
Vawter was janitor at the Davis
high school, and was accused OF i'm
proper conduct with a number OF
school children last winter. Wheth-
er he has feigned insanity since or
has really become insane, by the
incarceration and grief, was diff
cult to determine and the jury rend-
cred the verdict above. The jury
was composed of the following men; !;
Tom Horton, J. II. Lewis, H. NJ.
Faulkner, J. H. Buchanan, w. A.
Clayton, J. A. Miller, !. 7. Alexan-
der, J. II. Ford, w. 5. Robinson, T.
II. Green, f. f. Heath and J. B.
Atchley.
S. Bonneau of Durant is here this
week transacting business
The trial of Myrtle Hall, charged
with killing another negro woman at
Crusher some months ago, is in
progress in the district court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-24
REAL ESTATE MAN
COULD HARDLY WALK
Feet Were So Sore From Rheuma-
tism He Could Hardly Put On
His Shoes.

81 was so crippled up with rheu-
matism that | could hardly walk,
when | began using Tanlac," said
J. r. Owens, a well-known real es-
tate operator, residing at S3l Rivas
Street, San Antonio, Texas, recent
ly. =.
about year ago." he continued,
81 began to suffer from rheumatism
that kept getting worse in spite OF
all that | could do. My limbs would
ache so | could hardly bear it and
my joints would get so stiff that at
times, it was all | could do to drag
myself around. When|I got out OF
bed in the morning my hands and
feet would be so stiff and hurt so
bad could hardly put on my shoes.
| suffered agonies night and day
and though | tried about everything
in the way of treatments that ! could
hear of, nothing did me any good.
"One day | read in the papers
about a man who had been relieved
of case of rheumatism like mine
through the use of Tanlac and that
encouraged me to give it a trial. m
certainly glad | did for it has done
me more good than anything else |
have ever taken. BY the time | had
used up my first bottle, the stiffness
had about left my joints and my
limbs had stopped aching. My i'm
provement since has been so wond-
erful that | am confident few
more bottles of Tanlac will make me
as well as | ever was
Tanlic is sold in Ardmore by Cole
man Drug Company and by leading
druggists and dealers everywhere.
ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-24

sociation for Sulphur and John Har-
den was appointed for the city OF
Davis. On motion of w. M. Jones
of Sulphur, a resolution was passed
asking each merchant and EACH pro-
prietor of each hotel and cafe in the
county to contribute at least fifty
percent a month, to help defray the
expenses of the county food admin
istrator and the resolution was
passed without dissenting voice
The aim of these meetings is to get
all the merchants in the county to-
gether at least once month and
try and solve the many difficult
problems that arise as to the sale OF
food and feed. The following men
were appointed to call on all the
merchants and hotels and ask for
the above contributions: For Da-
Wis, A. J. Petty and N. V. Brubaker ;
for Sulphur Ward |, w. F. Presson,
+. d. Ratcliff; for Ward 2, w. M.
Jones, Clyde Parker and James
Medlock; for Hickory, O. l.. By
mum, and for Dougherty, H. Bar
ker.
Fire Department Reorganized.
The Sulphur Volunteer Fire De
partment met Thursday night at the
city hall and reorganized, with the
following officers: Chief, +. /.
White; assistant, O. b. Stephens !;
secretary and treasurer, I. b. Cru
dup. Mr.. White served as chief tor
about ten years but resigned two
years ago, but on the arrival OF new
apparatus, and other improvements
contemplated in the service, Mr..
White was unanimously returned to
his old post. Ed Cotton was named
as driver for the new truck.
Chief of Police Resigns.
A. B. Mari, chief of police for Sui
phur has resigned from the police
force, the resignation to take Ell
feet Sept. /. The small salary at
tached to the office and the charter
prohibiting a raise in salary during
tenure of office, makes it necessary
ior him to resign and enter upon
other duties, where compensation Is
sufficient.
John Hassen has returned IRON
New York City.
w. S. Griffits, an enterprising
farmer who lives south OF sulphur
has accepted the secretaryship OF
/ the Murray County Federal Farm
Loan Association and will enter at
once upon an active campaign to
enlist the farmers OF this section IN
taking advantage of the apportion-
ment OF federal money to this sec
ton Of the state.
DR.. and Mrs. II. B. RyalS have re-
Gently purchased farm near Hope,
Ark, and are preparing to move
there at an early date. Doctor Ky
ais will give up his practice in this
city and Mrs. Ryals her position on
the faculty Of the State School For
the Deaf, which She has held ever
since the school was organized.
J. w. Rogers returned home sun
day from the northeast part OF the
state. where he became a benedict.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers will be at
home at Buckhorn, after Aug. 8.
The sum of $3.50 was handed into
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-24
PawIs Valley
MANILA FELTS
Correspondent and Agent
Chautauqua Opens.

The Radcliffe Chautauqua assem-
bly, opened here Friday afternoon
Following was the opening pro-
gram:
Concert by Hawaiian Singers and
PLAYERS.
Lecture. Wake Up America" " Judge
Roscoe Kiper.
Lecture. THE Call OF Democracy
Judge Roscoe Kiper.
Concert by Hawaiian Singers and
PLAYERS.
Saturday Morning.
4 demonstration lecture, by an
expert bearing the authorized mess
age of the United States food admin
istration. The lecture title is Mo
bilizing Americas Kitchens to Help
Win the War
Afternoon
Concert. Metropolitan Serenaders
Lecture. Patriotism Expressed in
Domestic Efficiency" Food ex-
pert.
Night.
Lecture. "The Call to the Colors,'
Chautauqua Director.
Concert, Metropolitan Serenadars,
Monday Morning.
Lecture. Prevention OF Disease as
a Patriotic Duty" by Red Cros.
Nurse.
Afternoon
Concert. the Del Mar Quartet.
Lecture, The Story OF the Rec
Cross in Peace and War"
Night.
Lecture. when the Boys Com,
Home" Chautaqua Director.
Concert, The Del Mar Quartet.
Mrs. c. F. Morley and Mrs. AleS
Gray and babv. Selma left Wed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-24
BERWYN1
ALYNNE SUGGS,
Correspondent.

September 2. The high school TINS
year has added complete equipment
for high school agriculture, physics,
and general science. The school now
offers full four-year high school
course to its pupils, who are quail
fled to enter high school. Those who
have finished the eleventh grade are
encouraged to re-enter and COM
plete the course. There are seven
OF the last year pupils who will en-
ter the Senior class this year. The
Berwyn high school has produced a
number of teachers for the county
and should turn out many more as
there is such an urgent need tor
them.
Every effort has been made to
fully accredit this school with the
Oklahoma University.
All high school pupils must take
military training this term.
The teachers for the year are: +.
| J. Reynolds, superintendent; Miss
Jewell Thomas, Mrs. Florence Wal
lace, Miss Zelda Brock, Miss Lo-
rena Wallace, Charles Conley, Miss
Conner Pennington and Miss Vivian
Bates.
A revival meeting started Sunday
in a large tabernacle east OF town.
The Rev. Mr.. Singley OF Sulphud,
is assisting the Rev. Mr.. Graham,
the pastor, in conducting the serv-
ices.
Mrs. N. Setliff and children went
to Ardmore Tuesday to meet Mrs.
Setlff of Creta, who accompanied
them home and will visit her son, ~
Setlff and family.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Wright and family OF
Fort Worth, Texas, have been the
guests of Mrs. r. !. Graham.
Mrs. Roland Carmichael and
daughter left Tuesday for her home
in Dallas.
Mrs. +. NJ. Cason and daughter,
Mary Blanche, returned Wednes-
day from Ardmore where they have
been visiting.
Mrs. Fred Wallace OF Ada, who
is a teacher in the Berwyn school
for the coming term, is visiting rela-
tives here.
G.. w. Raum OF Ardmore has
charge of the lumber yard here.
]. NJ. Braswell, formerly manager
OF the lumber yard, has accepted a
position in Paris, Texas,
Mrs. Robert Wilheight Of Madill,
spent last week with her sister Mrs.
w. X. Paschall.
Mrs. Hattie Wales OF Ardmore is
visiting relatives here.
Forene Hardy, daughter OF Nr.
and Mrs. Lon Hardy is i'll of typhoid
fever.
The Berwyn gin has begun its sea-
sons ginning.
Charles Schatel, Mrs. F. Massey
and daughter, Ruby. are spending
a few weeks in Mineral wells,
Texas.
Mrs. Nj. J. Foster OF lhackerVlllc,
is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. n.
Mitchell.
Mrs. r. Beley Of Sherman, Texas,
returned home Sunday after several
days visit with her sister, Mrs. w.
X. Paschall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hamilton
of Davis, who were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Dart Eubanks. left We'd
nesday for Oklahoma City.
Edwin Suggs OF Stonewall, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Suggs. He was accom-
panied by T. o. Lowery.
Mrs. Noble Hardy and daughter,
Maurine, left Tuesday for College
Station, Texas, to visit Mrs. Hardy 5
husband who is in training there.
Miss Alynne Suggs is spending
the week in Sulphur. She is the
guest of Mrs. L. A. Henderson OF
Ardmore.
Mrs. !. Telford and mother Mrs.
Lewis, spent Tuesday in Ardmore.
Mrs. D. A. Wright of Pauls Valley
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. X. |.
Graham.