davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
THE ORIGIN OF rIIt: ANON..r:N
CAMP FIRE.
PART III

Tho next day Miss Russell met Anne
in the hall and told hcr that she sent
:or charter TO organize a campfire.
Annc went 10 tell tho Other girls. and
tacy hogan TO pan wh.n they would
have their first meeting. Abou: a week
later the charter came. Their dresses
had also come. and trey We're making
them they antcd hat tnvy would
have thcir meeting in The woods on u
Friday afternoon.
When they woke M Friday morning
and found the day was clear and pretty
ihcy were glad. because II WAS the
day Of their meeting. About : O'clock
that afternoon they started Gu n hike
20 ~" Moods. They soon found u pretty
shady place and plenty uf wood with
lnclr dresses and sat around TIN" ire
ready 20 begin. They first asked Cod
10 lead ihrn' in what they We're about
TO undertake. ard then sang a camp
sonS-s The girls then told OF some
good deed she had done or of some
given scrvcc. Miss Russell told Them
and how she wanted them TO help her
Inc girls stool and repeated tho law
q the camp fire. and they We're all
ing was over they started 10 cook their
supper. The girls. had brought some
nncooked food and were preparing to
COOK ~. Anne put piece of bacon en-
goes my bacon"
mere gees mime. somebody else
cried. This seemed to be the continued
cry until all except Miss Russeii's ba
con was in the i,e. 1hev tried to
toast marshmallows and were more
successful with these. They baked po-
ratoes in the ashe.. succeeded in cook
ihs more bacon. and had some sand
wiche3 and spring water for supper
Although the supper. wasn't what the
girls re used TO eating. they en-
joyed il. II was getting dark. and
they had some studying to do before
bedtime, so they started home. 1t was
a mile and half home. but they didn't
mind it. because they were delighted
with what they had done.
Outdoor life is the hest ever. don't
sell.
.,Yo. bet it is. especially this kind"
That night the girls went to slecp
and drcant of how much they were
70 ace oinnlish ard Of the .,appv time
before them. MARIA BEAZLEY.
tTHE END
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
JIM ROGERS.



inn Rogers turned quickly to face a
hoy OF his own age, who was ragged
ana ,orn ana looked as if half starved
lin. ~ w
How do YOU know YOU are" asked
sv "R~%aT Sc; I'm on my way now" an
lob %hnt how do YOU know tina, some,
200: am Soin' ter stor=rcr and Tic
yer yer Ter NC :enc. and leave Yer till ticr
COP comes aud lets yer alone"
Because these will defend me" an.
Swered Jim. and he displayed "a pair OF
DE s.,,n nra lN.A. arms and large fists.
~ ma: laughed the boy and n.
Ihranord Jim around the waist ana
threw him 10 the ground. lin. taken
n ~ S,mrpriSe. Was utterly surprised and
ms strength. The two tossed about ON
the pavement about two hours like ,
" "ye;. BAL on The 9eean Then Jim was
renee ny the other boy with a Stronc
piece OF rope. The boy then began u
PIE hrE leaves about Jims feet. lin,
inc BOY lit the leaves and jim, felt The
not flames Licking his face He heard
me mocks OF the boy they were as
Now you can sra,ulatc me Slippcry
Ben FER the wonderful work that ] have
done. was sent here by Jack Mann,
VINO VINO was your enemy OF long ago when
YOU were but ten years OF age Now
your time has come and his has just
begun"
Jim was beginning TO feel sick a,
heart' when all at once his face bright
cned up. Down at The other come,
was Il policeman.
Help" hollored Jim with all his
The policeman. hearing the CALI
looked towards the fire, and then
started towards IL. The boy. who's.
name was slippery Ben. looked towards
where the policeman WAS and saw him
coming.
81 must run: thor cop is comm;
s'lonc, kid" and away he went
On arriving ut the spot the police
man pni The fire out. then he started
half square away. Jim was at the
policeman's heels. They were gaining
on Slippery Sen when no was about to
run Il corner, the policeman fired. Ben
{ fell and the policeman and Jim heard
"a cry:
20 lodic,'
i've got him" said the policeman.
come on.
When they arrived at the corner and
was about TO turn il and pick M the
boy. what do YOU think they saw?
(To he continucd)
BY GREER WELLS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
TWO AVE- BOIS.

Hello. Wesley, Arc YOU going TO
school" called Jack Parsons as ne
stopped in front Of his chum's house.
sure Wait minute Till get my
books replied Wesley McAllister.
Both boys were about twelve years
Old and We're firm friends.
Wesley came running out of the
house, and they started of To school.
They arrived there as the bell rang
About 10 o'clock smoke and fire was
seen coming out Of the courtroom next
TO Jacks and Weslry'S room There
was Il panic. The children We're
screaming and the teachers were try
ing 10 get them out in order.
Some OF The boys. panic stricken with
fright, tried to get 10 the fire escape
FIRST They ran TO ii yelling. Lets so
out first" The Whole -oom was filed
with smoke. All we're In danger.
Jack and Wesley each grabbed up n
window rod aud sprang In front of the
f:ack. al OF YOU" Jack yelled bran
dIshmg bis rod. Let IN. girls go
first"
Keep back" cried Wesley. as he
IAN at the boys The boys cowcd back
and let the girls pass. They all went
out orderly ard reached the ground
safely just as tde noar fell in
Most of them would have persisted
had IL not been 70. he presence OF
mind of two boys. The others would
have blocked tho fire escape and tho
girls would have pori' II il had
not been Tor Jack and Wesley. Dent
you think they were brave hOvs'
RUSSELL WuOTEN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
ANNA AUTEN.


!, No he" said Jack; II have enlisted
IN nc army and shall leave for Texas
AZ - O'Clock Tonight
on: Jack. YOU don't mean it? What
snail do without my Iack:'' wcr"d
INC sweet. soft voice of Mrs Ford 81
shall die: yes. die
Mother don't talk So added lack
You know YOU want me to help Uncle
sam in This fuss"
what shall do without my darling
81 am coming back all right. mother.
Cheer IN, Harry will fake care OF YOU:
You have checred me and win
FOLLOW your example and will look or,
the bright side"
Jack said nothing more. and prc-
pared 10 Z" away He left at 10 ociock
that night. His mother began TO crv,
hui was chccrcd Ivy her beloved son
When Jack arrived at Texas nc
Of company. lie didn't stay in Texas
bat Two months. lie left for France
over ihcrc in Franco Jack fought
bravclS and won the favor of an rho
war had nearly ended when Jack got
Il telegram his mother was dying Es
hurried nome so he could see her
When he entered his mother said;
Jack. YOU were right, | am so GLAD
you enlisted"
Yes, mother. hclpcd sonc" mn
Swcrcd Jack
The next day Jack got word the war
had ended. United States Victorious
II knew H." said Jack for Prcsi.
dent Wilson is the right one in tho
right place"
Composed by
TiIELMA NJ. FERGUSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
An EASTER EGG HUNT.

1t was three days before Easter. Ell
SIC VINO was eleven years old wanted
Elsie wrote thirty invitations to girls
and hoNs who were her best friends.
Thc Invitations read:
You are invited to attend nv Easter
egg hunt given by Elsie Smith. March
80; at $50 o'clock.. Please come
some prizes were also bought. Thc
ono that found tho most eggs was 10
get the first prize Four prizes were
bought. Two for the girls and two
At i:$o o'clock the eggs were hidden
~ the front yard by EIsic's mother
Lh.T lived in beautiful oak grove,
eggs. There were 80 eggs hidden 4,
took about f"rty-hvc minutes TO hide
the eggs At 2:3O o'clock all of tho
children were there ready for The E, as
ter egg hunt. They Went into tho
mouse and took oT their coats and hats
as =, WAS very warm day. They then
nrcn hunted for an hour and then
flslc mother counted tho eggs TO
So So an OF the eggs had been found.
en- iou'd mat Twenty-Five hadn't been
round. so the children hunted for those
mat were missing. They were soon
Mrs. Smith then called all OF tho
rchiidrcn together to find out who had
,"uiu me most cSGs. ono girl found
,,Mi'hiN cSEs and another found twelve.
Ih'c candy The second prize was given
o. inc girl who found the twelve eggs
an Tot a large chocolate Easter egg
'"' othcr boy got chocolate egg
Atltr ne Easter egg hunt wns over
Inilnren piaN"d many games iintil
CLOCK; and then they had to &c
nome They ali said sood-bv 10 r,Isic
ma her mother; They told Elsie they
h iiH enjoyed themselves Very much.
br,i '"c children Went home very
'"Pi'H' EDNA LEE ROCK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
non THE RUNAWAY.

Lash some spars together and look
sharp about ii. a raft is our only
chance" said tho captain OF the Sprit,.
to the ships carpcnter.
'iiow long will she hold up?" saIo
tho carpenter, as the Spritc shuddcrcd
from stem to stern under the savage
onslaught OF tho waves
Just long enough" replied the cap
tain curly. And you. Master Stani-
land. stay by my side ana don't lcav.
my side. I've got TO bring you sar,
and sound TO your father. and even
II his ship is wrecked I'll save his SON.
ITO be continucd)
MARGUERITE WARINSER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
LIBERTY BONDS AND THRIFT
STAMPS,

Every ono should have II thrift stamp
and a liberty bond. They help Uncle
Sam win the war. Uncle Sam needs
boys for soldiers and girls for Red
Cross nurses. wish myself that
were old enough TO be Il Red Cross
nurse. We will win this war. II takes
time am, patience. The right always
wins, and VIC arc right
MARGARET j. PLEASANTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
THE wEEi<'s PRIZE WINNERS

Franklin simpkins. please send adj
dress.
Mary Flournoy. Glover. Va.
y q R9wcll, Jr.. Bon AK. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Puzzle Department
4 CIIAIttDt.

My frs; is in NJ, but not in mild.
Ny second il in X. but not In rat.
Wy third is in ;. but not in saw.
Ny fourth is in o. but not IN opal
Ny NTH l. III l., but not In run.
MY sixth is in -. but not in open.
My seventh is IL -; but ict in red.
NY "iphth is in *. hut not in kid
MY VINO /, tho lame Of Jay teacher
HEt l.Ai COLES LOWRY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

W Dear hd:tor.-i have been trying 20
"rd am Writing this week. Editor. wan.
you 10 ie' mo Il draw on ruleti
i,"per II II : any harm please excuse usa
. This time. hav" Doe. sick recently. has.
not been TO school aUy this week. But I am
~ rirht now We VIII have Easter, -:
huni Monday afternoon. II will cot ia
cents 10 com" In. certainly do admir-.
!iclcu Simonss drawings and stories Shc
tcrinthit ,HD draw. Editor. what hA upcu",!
70 'Ltowgl!s Myarcry g. certainly tld likc
~ but nli Of u aid not come our Neil
mist stop writing fur II is getting late.
Love 10 YOU an! al. The 'n.gnhcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
HELEN CONSTANCE SIMONS
Thanks for Your Dime.

Dear Ed!tor.-l haven't written 20 The club
IN = long time for have been SO busy in
school and out. This month has Just passed
by with whi2z | THANK Jennings Hunt
TO- TO- m, praise Of ny work and hope i is
drawing inclose for tho contest is not az
Sli like what ! wanted It TO be. II looked
Ike every thing CoEspircd make II look
pad. and | am almos, ASHAMED TO send 4;
IN only hope II looks better to you than
10 inc. have intended sending a dime for
he fund before. but forgot IT,, Bette: late
Than not at al, 30 here IL IS. The page ma y
becu having some fine stories I.teiy
enjoyed reading them so much. Your mem :
Dor. 81 DCBItE lfAWKISS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

Dear EdItog.-I Know you thlnil have
.orso!tsn yGu but have not. Thought
Our Food Contest was Just grand. diin',
you / anr sending In drawing which
nope 10 sec IN print next sunday. have
been sick since sunday with tho humps.
sioD!rr sou ana the 2Jo members are well
viii close for this iime Your member
j.. ST will send in :, coinpositiciI mex,
sunday on Good Roads 4 $
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

Dem ,Editor,-I, am sending drawing
winch would lik" for you To put in your
pnp"r II you think u suitable am thirtccn
N".rs old ana would appreciate /, II YOU
WITH publish Il IN your paper Yours triiiy
CARROLL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Thank, for Your Dime.

rhiiarcn fund. hone all the member.
VIII contribute q" W. can raise a lot OF
money for them Ny class I. school Iufth
Erad"l had an entertainment YESTERDAY FOR
~" hen'Nl OF III" Red cross and nladc NOR.
than s. We got up little play. some
.tcitationS and song. and had IL ~ rc,,..s.
w charged crrlE admission and rnauy OF
'hc teachers and high school pupils came
II worried ~ real hard. but don't you think
~" ana Wct! The rApcr announced Ia. I
won q prize" lat Noycmbcr to- a story
S"rt to the 7 II. &. g, but | have. never
received II don't know whom can
"vcr como 20 Eichmond ia get i, from rhc
"iil... ;" VIII YOU please send II TO mo uy
m"tlt HOPING TO 500 this In the raper next
sunday, and THAT ! Will Get my prize real
soon. Your littlc member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
kATuERlHE DAVIS.


pcar Ediior.-l am sending In drawing
Whirn ! nopc to 80 ~ print won urilc
r't received 4 yet liope TO get Il soon.
am not feeling WEI 10 day. but hone
WI! b" better Easter. wish You and all
Ne Ne, members hnrpy Easter, do HOP. we
VIII nay" nice weather, don't yoi? I sent
m my dime ard hope YOU got il | am -otn,.
TO send III another one next week Well
WEI close now. From your ineinher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

Dear Editor guess you Think that
49,. really Iorgptt"n our club by the mime
u II. 6 g.. but |. haven't. But the reason
ih"i naErn written before 10 that have
h"'ti 80 NcTy Uusy ~ school. taking eN.tIn!-
nation [ was afraid ;hat wasn't goln;;
!" pass. out my !ow.4, mark was -. / 20,
leo twice. Don't YOU think that ;iuc :,
At"nt We having SOM" beautiful weather ?
w" hnn som" rain here las; night. bu, not
N,.y much. Editor ! sent In a story so!n..
t;ne last week: ala you get II or not ?
l,shopc that II viii be the Dage. for
&cu't ever had any of my stories printed
~ close for this time. Enclosed YOU VIII
put 1t AZ TIA" top OF the page or bottom.
Excuse this blue iui. ana this paper. Tor /
haven't any more with love and best
wishes to you and all the I'D. &. {. rloin-
bors. / am. your old n.mbcr.
Il'BY SEWARD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Correspondence Column
Thank You Su Much.

Dear i.d!tOI.-l!t has been 80 long sincc I
tayS written Cor the I'D 4. g.. tina. AM,
,e'.!l; ""hsi"c.! OF InSn+i!. Nevertheless /
h"Etn'l EeS!c"tcd reading TIA. page. / thinS
Z food CoEtcst Will In iinv. Nothing could
% heittr. / ann incloslrE /. cents for the
Wa Orphans Know the one who though I
OF Y;t!mE INC collection Is proud Of doing
such a good deed. Ii she H. I.Ut proud
% her. OF ell til, page. enjoy rcadin.
most IL iiIe t>ucrs. M 1 iovc to Sct and
read Letters should -. gtnu 10 correspond
Win any "f The nismh"rS. do act want 70
p' ssliisfI ANA take much room from
other members. VIII end ny t"ttcr. Hon
ing on aud all The m.InDers are well 1 am
Your o.d u.mbar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
sends Drawing

j.. s. II will 50
sunday on Good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
II Was Sulcntl
Dear Editor,
ThnnI.s for Your Dime

DER ,;d:.or.-plcase excuse the writing
ami hots in my story. When 7 finished
writing my story dropped That ink Oh IL
About Two weeks ago met ono Of our old
+ u. {. g: members. Charles Harkcr Wrny
ma Wexford Barker and his brothers
Their father works for my daddy The
other DAY he was talking about them and
asked . rim at u he was their father Inclo$cd
! know am late in sending il. but forget
!: until after seal the letter up aud then
think about Il. know our contest IL
going 10 he n success. because Il couldn't
help from being ono when II Is represent cd
by such talented members rs there are i'm
our club. Your mmber.
MARIA BEAZLEY.
It's Fine.
Dear Editor,-My picture represent. 'The
Patriot" bunch OF boys come along and
H vsr I!nmy said y TO-, saIG my money Tor
and shows them 81 that he got for War
Stamps. certainly did appreciate that
space; When The Times Dispatch comes
md the Children's Page and read II through
and through. Your loving member.
GEORGE SCOrT SIIATER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

Ny Dear f.ditOr,-
splendid 20 day
ifUuts heading wa
thank you 40 much
! send 20 frS siuri'
late Louise Baker
"'rhTiiL Don, yOO
f. gpiuE to he the
/ DO. "s u Is such
these times. Thank
mentioning my wprl
cUFr"gDonu with uui'
are. ilic" Pearson.
". LicbcrntsU. l.tlzt
Hams. Albert Dos /,
thil!iS cary does ii.
our best members. I
iiits Pheasant wcltho
what wrt-" been h.,
tir.d hearing about
healing for our II
earn. stiy hone you
I" PRINT. ! worked
~ tn reason why
those over there"
how / feel about 4,
Of tn" Hoover Girl
for yourself aud Ne
m.!nu"rs. | remain.
mem E.!.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30
Faison-W Winfrey.

Miss Loreyne Faison and Mr.. f.
!. Winfrey were married Thursday
night at the home of the Rev. David
II. Cooper, pastor of Broadway
Baptist church, who performed the
ceremony. Mrs. Winfrey, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Faison, 4l2
North Washington street, is a
charming young woman who is very
popular with her companions. Mr..
Winfrey formerly made his home in
Kentucky. He engaged in the bank
ing business in his native state and
moved TO Oklahoma three years
ago. He is a member of the Fort
Ring Oil Company and has charge
OF the bookkeeping department of
the Slaughter Motor Company. Mr..
and Mrs. Winfrey are at home at
507 West Main street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30
For Mr.. and Mrs. BeSaw.

A group Of friends gave a surprise
party Friday night to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles BeSaw, who leave tomorrow
on motor trip to Canton, Ohio.
Dancing furnished entertainment
during the evening. There were
present Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Golden
Howes, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Greg
ory, MIR. and Mrs. James Glen, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Kinard, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. D. Paine, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. a. Walker, Mrs. Shannon Boil
ton. Miss Rose Dagger, Miss Rhea
Billings of Oklahoma City, John
Foehl, Charles Gilmore and Kelsey
X. Polk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30
For Louis Turnlan.

A group Of the younger boys
gave an informal dance Friday night
at the home of Louis Turman, l29
B street, southwest. Punch was
served Those in attendance were
Misses Ernestine and Gladys Gull
lot, Inez Irby, Una Mae Roberts,
Wilma Lois Roberts, Pala Hyden,
Majorie Walcott, Lucille Butler,
Hattie Burnitt, Florence Gait, Cora
Dyer. Margaretta Graham, Margar-
ct Miller, Lorena Reams; Thomas
Larkins, Morgan Eddleman, Lois
Scivally, Thomas Mcbride, Daniel
Collins, Louis Turman, Bloomer
Sullivan, Vivian Presnell, Russell
Weeks, James Boone, Robert Har-
rison, !. S. Mullen Jr, Joseph Bur
row, William Potter, Bowden Lacy.
Wilma and Charles Anderson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30
Weaver, who is in Wichita, Kansas

Weaver, who is in Wichita, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Cole will leave
Tuesday for an extended visit in the
East. Upon their return they will
make their home at Wichita Falls,
Texas.
Mrs. ]. A. Hamilton of Wilson is
the guest of Mrs. G.. N. Hodges,
SlS d street, northwest. Mrs. Ham
ilton has been in Fort Worth, Tex
as, visiting her husband, member
of the l43rd machine gun company
Camp Bowie, and will return there
tomorrow.
Miss Floy Weeks left yesterda!
for Chicago where she will study art.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Guillot, the
Misses Ernestine and Gladys Gull
lot, Miss Hattie Burnitt and
Thomas Larkin and Morgan Eddie
man motored to Sulphur yesterday
afternoon. They will return tomor-
row.
Miss Hattie Burnitt has returned
from Shawnee, where she visited her
sister, Mrs. William Baker. Mrs.
Baker and children will come to
Ardmore Tuesday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. W. X. Burnitt, 222 North
Washington street.
Mrs. +. A. Smith of Denver, Col,
came yesterday to spend the re-
mainder of the summer with her
brother, George ID. Barnard. and
Mrs. Barnard, ll05 Bixby avenue.
Charleen Collins has returned to
her home in Denton, Texas, after d
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30
s O C. | E 7 Y

Redmond and Miss Marie Miller at
Oklahoma City.
Miss Mabel Morgan who has been
taking a special course of study at
the Oklahoma University at Nor
man, has returned home on account
of illness. DR.. and Mrs. K. +. l..
Morgan have returned from Okla
homa City and en- route home stop
ped in Norman to accompany their
daughter here.
Judge and Mrs. Summers Hardy
and children, Sallie Mae and Mil
ton, of Oklahoma City, ci me yes
terday to visit Mrs. Hardy's sister,
Mrs. William Pride. Mrs. Pride
and son, William, will leave with
in the next few days for Nashville,
Tenn, to join Mr.. Pride, who was
among those who volunteered to
work on the munitions plant at that
place. The trip to Nashville will
be made overland.
Mrs. A. ]. Walker has returned
to Healdton after short visit with
Mrs. c. p. Smith, II Sixth avenue,
northwest.
Mrs. 7. b. Weaver and children,
Thomas and Helen, will leave to-
morrow for Colorado Springs, to
spend the remainder OF the sum-
mer. En- route they will visit Mr..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30
Farewell Luncheon.

Mrs. e.. d. Paine, l34 q street,
southwest, who will leave soon for
Waterloo, Iowa, to spend several
weeks, entertained at farewell
luncheon at | o'clock Wednesday.
Garden flowers were used through
out the home and the luncheon ia
bic was particularly attractive with
its decorations of red geraniums.
Seated with the hostess were Mrs.
Shannon Bolton, Mrs. Roy M.
Johnson, Mrs. Leslie kearney, Mrs.
Louis II. Boyd, Mrs. Charles Be
Saw, Mrs. f. w. GoldenHowes and
Mrs. Arthur kinard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30
Return From Military Academy.

Bowden Lacy, Charles and Wilma
Anderson have returned fror. Corn
wall-on-the Hudson, where they at
tended the New York Military
academy. Mr.. Lacy and Mr..
Charles Anderson graduated from
the academy and the trip home was
made in motor car given to Mr..
Anderson as a graduation present
from his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. {.
/. Anderson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30
Noon Luncheon.

Miss Elizabeth McCann gave a
luncheon yesterday noon at her
home, 20 G. street, southwest. The
table was attractively decorated
with white carnations. Covers were
laid for the hostess, the Misses
Frances German, Florence Gait,
Cora Dyer, Margaretta Graham,
Madeline Colbert, Pala Hyden,
Esther McNees and Joy Moore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-30
Red Cross Meeting.

The executive committee OF the
Carter county chapter Red Cross
will meet at o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon at Convention Hail. Mat
ters of importance will be discussed
and every member is urged to be
present,