davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-04-05
the THIRD LIBERTY LOAN.

The Third Liberty Loan drive starts
tomorrow. The Government is ask
Ing the people for loan of three bill
lion dollars, secured by Government
Bonds bearing four and quarter per
centinterest. 1t is useless for us to state
that United States Government Bonds
are the best security in the world, and
that you should not hesitate to accept
them in return for your idle cash.
Our government is to day facing the
greatest crisis in it's history, for the
result Of the great World War means
life or death to the Republic; and it
10 the duty of those of us who are liv-
Ing 1T home in peace and security and
happiness, while other men are at the
front, fighting and dying for US, to
furnish the money to supply them
with everything that an army can
possibly need. We want our boys at
the front clothed, fed, armed and
equipped better than any other army
In the world, and this takes money, in
fact more money than the mind of
man can imagine.
The quota for Tensas parish is fixed
ct @56, 10000, and this sum must be
subscribed, in fact it will be over sub
scribed by many thousand dollars, but
the important thing is to subscribe the
amount % soon as possible so that an
over subscription will show that the
people Of the country have their
hearts In this war and will stand be-
hind the Government to the very
limit.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-04-05

Old man Dan King, who has been
of unsound mind for long time, died
in the parish Jail this week, where he
was awaiting vacancy at the asylum.
Buy thrift and war savings stamps!
Buy Bond and help your country!
Buy Liberty Bond. It's your duty.
Lend your aid to the Red Cross by
acquiring membership.
Now is the time for all patriotic cit
liens to come to their country's aid!
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-04-05
SOLDIERS LEAVE FOR CAMP PIKE.

On last Saturday morning the following
white soldiers from 1ensas parish left st.
Joseph on the north bound local for
Camp Pike:
Order
| No. Name
12l-Salvador Giylio
| 355-Alma Valentine
392-George Scarborough
| Shelton Homes (ick) Webb was grant
ed an extension of Is days to straighten
ont his business affairs. He will be re-
qured to leave for Camp Pike on April IA
On Saturday night the following 81
colored soldiers left "n special train for
the same camp:
Order
| No. Name
3-Willie Harris
ALEX Weeks
9-Henry Ford
67-Johnnie Camack
l09-Billy Brown
l35-Jim Scott
140-Stacy Pollard, Jr.
| 1S9-James Ray
| l97-LemOine Laws
200-Emmet Campbell
220-Clarence Williams
| 224-Sam Scott
226-General Banks
23l-Leroy Reynolds
| 249-Samuel Scott
269ARayteld Jones
H5-Percy Gaunt
| 299-Sam Young
| 310-James Dotson
32l-Louis Hawkins
| 800 Hal Hunter
332-Fred Shaifer
34l-Edward Forbes Barnes
3io-Trrrel Williams
| H5-Mack Lincoln
407- Desota Nelson
4l3-Silas Washington
449-Abe Prith
455-Duncan Thomas
| 466-JOe Nathan Williams
476-Allen Wren
| 4S3-David Winston
4S7-Jake Campbell
493-Sidney johnson
494-Henry Watts
The train carrying the colored troops
came up from Ferriday composed of eigh,
coaches, all of which were expected to be
filled before reaching destination. At St.
Joseph, before arrival of the train, Hon.
G. II. Clinton made an impromptu ad-
dress to the soldiers, which was we'll re.
ceived. Possibly the largest crowd evel
seen at the depot was gathered there to
bid the boys goodbye as they went away
to battle for their country. The Tensai
contingent was placed in charge of STACY
Pollard with Fred Shaifer as his assistant
All the soldiers arrived safely at Camp
Pike Sunday evening.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-04-05

The Easter Egg Hunt given on the
Court House Square last Saturday
evening was greatly enjoyed by the
many children who participated. Just
before the hunt the children assembled
% Christ Church, where an interest
ing little talk was made them by Rev.
Mr.. Lennie- Smith, who explained the
beauties OF Easter and how the egg
represented the whitened sepulchre
from which the Savior rose on the
third day, or Easter, as it is known in
the Christian world, just as the chicken
emerges from the egg the third week
after setting. Appropriate music was
bad and then the little ones were bid
den to 60 out on the square and find
the eggs the rabbits had laid for them.
Owing to the Food Conservation rules
hen eggs could not be used and so
candy eggs were substituted. Prizes
were awarded to the children finding
the greatest number of eggs, and they
were divided into two sets of seven
years and over and seven y ears and
under. In the first set the winners
were Cornelia Fultz and Clyde Guth-
RE, and In the latter Naomi Newell
and Pollard Coleman. The occasion
~ very pleasant to everybody, in.
O1l)u1 ~ tt6Wusubss
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-04-05
Mr.. J. IULus WATSON.

The death of Mr.. Jno. Tullis Watson
occurred at his home on "Avondale"
plantation, near st. Joseph at an early
hour Tuesday morning, Mr.. Watson
suffered an attack of appendicitis last
week, which caused his death. The
remains we're taken to Tallulah on
Wednesday for interment and were
accompanied by a number of close
personal friends of the deceased.
Mr.. Watson was born in Jefferson
county, Miss, January 18th, 1s43, at
Retreat, the old family homestead,
and was the son of James M. Watson
and Susan Tullis. He graduated at
Oakland College, Miss, then one OF
the most renowned institutions in the
South, and entered the Confederate
army at the outbreak of hostilities,
serving with conspicuous gallantry
until the surrender, at which time he
was a m ember of the famous Harvey
Scouts, a company of cavalry that was
feared and hated by the enemy for the
dare devil bravery and sudden ap-
pearance and disappearance that was
ever their characteristic trait.
Upon cessation of hostilities Mr..
Watson located in Tensas parish where
he has continuously resided, and has
ever been prominently identified with
the material welfare of the parish and
State, devoting his entire attention to
agriculture.
During reconstruction days he was
especially active and was ready for
service at all timfs and answered all
calls. A Southefner by birth and
Democrat by inheritance, he was ever
a power in the rehabilitation of the
South from the horrors of negro
domination.
In 1887 he was married to Miss Katie
Snyder of st. Joseph. To this union
one son was born, Ernest L. Watson,
now q soldier i'm Uncle Sans army.
Mrs. Watson was with him during his
illness, but his son, who was at Camp
Pike, due to delayed schedules, did not
arrive until after his fathers death.
Deceased was big, warm hearted
man, strong of character, kindly and
considerate and enjoyed the friendship
of every man who knew him. OF q
jovial disposition he always endeavor-
ed to see the humorous side of life and
shared his optimism with his friends.
In his death another link is snapped
that bound the present with the past
generation and the fast thinning ranks
of the Old Guard show another vacant
place, and the few old comrades re-
naming will drop tear to his memory.
Mr.. Watson will be greatly missed
about st. Joseph, where he has for
years been daily visitor ana our peo-
pie as unit join the Gazette in ex-
tending sympathy to his beresved
widow and son.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-04-05

The Woman's Committee of Tensas
parish for the sale of the Third Liberty
Loan Bonds has been announced and
composed of the following: County
Chairman, Mrs. Alice Baxter; Mrs. M.
Kullman, Mrs. Henry May, Mrs. Elliot
Coleman, Mrs. Harrison Miller, Mrs.
Sam Hornsby, Mrs. Wade Newell, Mrs.
N. r. Pendery, Mrs. Martin Jacoby,
Mrs. Katherine l.. Rhodes.
St. Joseph had visit this week from
Mr.. Alex McLoud, who for a number
of years was a citizen of Tensas par
ish, and lived on "Erin" plantation,
in the fourth ward. Mr.. McLoud is
now living just across the Louisiana
line, in Arkansas, where he is still en-
gagged in farming. He enjoyed his
visit back to old Tensas and felt great
pleasure in meeting many of his old
friends, and intimated that he hoped
to get back here to live again some
day.
MI. Louis Buckner, Jr., who has
been cashier of the Bank of st. Joseph
the past eight years, has resigned to
accept the position of Secretary Treas
urer of the SILICA Brick Co. of New
Orleans, and has moved to that city.
He is succeeded by Mr.. j. Curry Mac
pherson as cashier of the bank, who
has for his assistant Mr.. Edward Buck
net of Newellton. Our people regret
very much to lose Mr.. Buckner and
his family from st. Joseph and extend
every good wish for their happiness
and welfare i'm their new home. The
friends of Mr.. Macpherson and the
Customers of the bank are pleased with
his promotion, believing that same is
bot Just reward for merit and devotion
70 daty and close attention TO business.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-04-05
Local shipment Received at Paris.


The following letter of acknOwl-
edgement of receipt of shipment Of
goods by St. Joseph Chapter comes
from Paris:
AMERICAN RED CROSS
CrOi n Rouge Americdne)
81 Rue de POnthieu
PARIS, February 23rd, 1918.
The Secretary, st. Joseph Chapter,
American Red Cross,
st. Joseph, Louisiana.
Dear Sir:-It gives me great pleas
ure to note the arrival of a case from
the st. Joseph Chapter Of the Amer
lean Red Cross containing hospital sup
plies, which | wish to assure you are
most welcome.
This is the first time we have re-
ceived shipment from your good
selves (since the formation of the new
Department called "Section of Dona
tons" | trust it will not be long be-
fore we can add several more of your
splendid goods to our supplies, which
are rapidly being called for and
shipped to our Base Hospitals.
Yours very truly,
SECTION OF DONATIONS,
George T. Rice, Chief
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-04-05
4 CHALLENGE.

The Boys Junior Basket Ball Team
of Newellton hereby issues q chsl-
lenge to any basket ball team in Ten
sas parish, or neighboring parishes,
(near their age and size; these boys
are IA years Of age and under).
The visiting teams expenses will
be paid.
G. L. BARROW,
Prin. Newellton School and Manager
Boys Basket Ball Team.
Newellton, La, April lst, 1918.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-04-05
Every $1,000 will buy two machin,

Every $1,000 will buy two machine
guns or $50 wooden blankets.
Every 800 Liberty Bond will buy
two e-inch shells or 1ss hand grenades.
Every $500 Liberty Bond will buy
9S pairs Of shoes or 467 pairs of can
vas leggings.
Every $50 Liberty Bond will buy
one rife and 400 rounds of ammuni-
ton or l6 gas masks.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-04-05
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that Jno. F. Richardson, Dative Tes-
tamentary Executor Of the Estate of
Jane K. Bass, deceased, has 6led his
provisional account in the above
named matter.
Now, therefore, unless written op-
position thereto be filed IN my Office
within ten days after fret publication
hereof, same will be homologated %
prayed for.
l.. 81 Witness my hand and seal
OF said Court, this LIST day Of April,
A. D. 1918.
Jos. CURRY,
elk. 10th Dist. Court.
st. Joseph, La. April lst, 1918.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
MuSicdIeS

The first Of a series Of studio and
homo rccitdls to be given 10y the
expression pupils Of Mrs. Frank An
dreWs, was held Saturday evening
October Z, in the parlOr5 Of the FIRST
Baptist church. The program. in
which Mildred Herbold assisted, was
as follows:
Part (.
/. Piano trio--DC.othy Bryant.
Louise Stalker, Olive Martha
Simmons.
2 Reading. My Mama Says
Corinne Chandler.
; Verses The Little llaindrops'
Helen Hees.
Solo-"Auld Lang Syne" Crans-
position at piano.
Olive Martha Stimmons
S. Reading. ... Dots Christmas
Gencvra Andrews.
s. Monologue ...........
"A Little Friend in the Mirror
Aloline Mcqueen.
7. Reading. The Sea OF Fortune
Frances Eloise Woolscy.
s. Doulogue ........ .'..'. .',.';
,.., THE Backward Child
old Maid. ..... Gcnevra Andrews
Backward Chlld ray Ahuie"s
Q. An Interpretation. 1900 u,
............... The Cuarrei
Evelyn Silwell, Dorothy VII
liams Aloline Mcqueen, Corinne
Chandler, Fay Andrews and
Frances Eloise Woolsey,
Part ..
/. .."Billy Brand and the Big Lie
Miss Marjorie Dulin.
9 Reading ................ Gals
Miss Miriam Spawr.
4 Monologue AT the Movies
Miss Marjorie Dulin.
L. Piano solo. .......'' ''......'
."Callishoe" (Chaminade)
Juanita Jones.
K Reading ........ Say Hello"
Miss Beulah Rozell.
s. Monologue ...'......'' -
Romance OF a Telephone
Miss Miriam Spawr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
Weddings

Tho marriage OF Miss Nancy
Hounkman and Mr. Clark koblnson,
both OF Tulsa, occurred last Tues
day, October S, soIemnized in Leav-
enworth, Kan, where the bride had
for soma time been visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson left soon
after the ceremony on "A fortniEhrs
wedding journey 10 the cast. their
return to Tulsa being planned for
November |. The bride Is tho elder
daughter of Mr.. g. :. EOunkman and
Mrs YoInkman. MIR. Robinson is
associa.-l with his brother, Mr.. j..
B. Robinson, in the oil industry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
COAL MINING RECORD IS
BROKEN FOR SIX MONTHS

wASiIINGTON. oct. 12.-More
coal was mined from April to Sep
TEN her % than ever before In any
half-ycar period in the history Of the
American coal Industry.
This production record, the fuel
administration announced today, was
established in the face Of many
handicaps, chief Of which was tho
shortage Of help.
From 30 900 to 10000 miners were
Indicted into military service. while
proba hlv as many others left the
mines 10 work in industry plants
Despite this loss however. blum
inous tonnage was 311.216.OoO or -
per cent more than was turned out
in the corresponding period last
year. regarded then as a top mark.
Anthracite production was 61,651.-
600 tons, an increase Of 81 per cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
Clubs
III. opening OF the Drama league

The opening OF the Drama league
which soon Is to enter upon its sec
md season, has been set for Octo-
krr 10. the meeting to be held in
|,be high school auditorium II the
oparautirc be lifted by that time.
A. that time an Introduction to the
.tudy Of the early French farces Will
he reviewed. II is planned To briefly
revew or present a play at prac-
,ica,ly every meeting and music APP
nropr.ate to the topic will be given.
Since the league now is a national
center composed Of more than 100
members, 1t Is expected that there
will be unusual interest manifested.
Membership is open to any who may
he Interested either in the study of
The drama or an organized effort to
create a taste for better drama
throughout the country. The ma
tlonal league is made up OF the ex-
ASert the scholar. the man OF busi-
hess and the mere lover OF a good
play. Naturally, the success Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
0RRINE SAVED
HIM FROM DRINK

This scientific preparation
promptly kills all desire for
whisky, beer and other in
tOxicants. 1t can be given in
the home secretly. No sani-
tarium expense. No loss of
time.
We are so sure that Orrine
will benefit you, if, after a
trial you fail to get any bene-
hit, your money will be re-
Eunded. Costs only $1.25 a
box. Ask US for free booklet
about Orrine.
Roy R. Getman
liS s. Main. ReNall Store
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
Reward.

Will give a liberal reward for any
information leading 10 the correct
present address CT Mrs. |has. T..
Black, whose maiden name was
stella Nay Banks'cnu formerly re-
siding at 40 East Fourth. All in
formation will bc strictly conf
Dental
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

7. Reading ...,.....,.......
........ Who'll Win the War ,"
Miss Bculah RoaclI.
\. Solo. ....,.,.., Mildred Hcrhold
.. one act comedy-"Mrs GIda.
bouts Busy bay Bridget. Miss
Miriam SRsfte "r Mrs Gtdlhout.
Miss MtByorie Dultn. ~-Mr Gada-
bout. Miss Mary Andrews
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
DinnerS.

Mr.. aad Mrs. W o. Cordcll OF the
Luccrne apartments entertained a
small company a: dinner Friday eve
ming when they had with them as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. =. ID, Baker OF
Okmulgee and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hamel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

The Cadman club will meet for It's
regular session Tuesday evening in
the home Of Mrs. Robert Boice Car
son,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
Personals.

Amongst the interesting family re-
union groups which took place in
Tulsa during tho veterans reunion
meeting was the one in which Mrs.
J.. &. WoodIiff and her family to-
gethcr with other relatives partici-
patcd. The following children OF
capt. A. l. WoOdliff and Mrs. wood %
iiif were present on the happy oC-
casiun. MIR George H. Woodun OF
lAwton, Mrs. NJ. B Russell OF Bir-
mingham, Ala, Mrs. Fred Clear OF
Tulsa, Mrs Saliio \. Parker OF At
lanta, Ga, sister OF Mrs L. G. Wood
!if; Mrs Ada Norwood OF Stamps,
Ark, niece OF the hostess. Also
Mi. and Mrs. Fred Clear at whose
hospitable home the family gather
ing was held. Another charming
guest OF the gathering was Mrs r..
L. Hahn OF Oklahoma City, grand o.
daughter OF Mrs. WoodlQt Mrs Bell
Wuodliff OF Lawton also was in tho
family party as were MIR. and Mrs.
william Clear with their daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. FreH Clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
when the women win gather in the
homo Of Mrs. A. c. HiXon.

The Piano Study club will not meet
for its opening session. Wednesday
with Mrs G. Il. Strouvolle, as an
nounced, unless tho quarantine be
lifted by that time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

Crown Seal chautauqua has post
pOned It's study for the present, ow-
ing to the influenza quarantine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

Tulsa league must depend upon
large and widely distributed mem
bership. With such a membership
worki+g together with the theatrical
managers the national league can
Influence bookings OF the very bes,
artists for even One-night stands
Il pleasure many Tulsans miss and
would consider worth some effort to
obtain.
The program outlined for the year
by the committee. Of which Mrs
Ralph Woods is chairman. follows.
October 10. 3 p. m.--MedIeval and
early secular dramas. Mrs. Ralph
A. Woods Music by Miss Grace
Thacker, Claremore.
November .. n. m.-Classic
drama as developed by Corneille and
Racine, Mrs. c. c. Simmons. Series
OF French pastoral songs. Mrs
Storey-White.
November l6. 3 p. m.-Readlng,
a comedy by Moliere. Mrs. Harry
Maxwell.
December 7, 3 p. m.-Molicre, the
great comedian. Mrs. Louis Cohen.
.. December %. s p. m.-The story
va A's wv hAlNA y ltl'Nlt, llluStEdltN
by dance and play. Lrs. Emerson
Higgins.
January s. 3 p. m.-The dramatic
works Of Noltairc and Dumas, Mrs.
II. c. Nandewater; Mrs. II. y. Nc
Kalip.
January Is. 3 p.m.-Victor Hugo
and the Romanticists Of the Nine
teenth century, Mrs. Carl Pleasant
February l. 3 p.m.-The greatest
living French playwright---Rostrand.
Miss Jane Lyman. Review OF Bern
hardt's life and her presentation Of
"L'Aiglon," Mrs. J. O. Campbell.
February Is. 8 p. m.--An evening
with "Chanticler," Mrs. William
Stcene.
March I, ? n. m.-Present day
writer's Of problem plays. Mrs c. 4.
Hendershot HcrvIcw's "Modesty," "
Miss Sybil Howendoblcr
March l5. p. m.-Contemporary
plays aimed at reform. Mrs. Muir
ray -. Russell
April 5, 3 p. m.--The theaters OF
Paris, Mrs. James Diggs.
April 10. S p. m.-"Patrie" by
Sardou, Miss Margaret Wyndham
May 3. 3 p. m.-Election Of Of
ficers,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
T0r INTERES T
no WOMEN
announcements

,r,,r. is to be held in this city Oc-
% and - council meeting OF
toO'' oklahoma Federation OF
ue 80 clubs, called by Mrs.
N,e Won r. Lawson Of Nowata.
Ls,,fe officers and chairmen com.
.. me body OF women summoned
p'Srg,thrr on that date and the ses-
70 wtIl be held in the public Ii
s"y SUno I, is to be strictly war
p''gn,re meeting, plans 10 be made
The ensuing two years work and
W III Ia lacking in the usual social
s",pTcs w. The attendance at the
- vil number about forty and
". lu"a,' women viii be entertained for
sunSrirg w and breakfast in the homes
Of local women
patrons Of the Robert Boice Car
,, concert course are graufied on
o,,,,p, OF his success in being able
baye the date OF the John Nc
C,rnItrk recital advanced to take the
.,,rs ~ the Metropolitan quartet,
pbosa engagement was cancelled on
'rrgun; VI the quarantine Of gather
S,gs Of a public nature.
s,ccoriinEly John Mccormack will
80, Tho course October % at CON
vsr,.on hall and the quartet Will be
sr1rcd for a date later in the sea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

A meeting of the Twentieth Cen
turY cluU, announced for Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Louis r. Hoh-
man, has been deferred one week,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

Mrs. e. f. Strouvelle and Mrs.
Ralph Campbell are two new mem
bers of the board OF directors OF the
Young Women's Christian associa-
tion. Mrs. Strouvelle having been
elected 10 fill the vacancy made by
the death OF Mrs. George IL Har-
rington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

Mrs. Charles Tledsoe is recovering
after a, severe Illness OF Influenza,
which developed into pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles u. Mouscr
announce the birth. October II, OF
a baby daughter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

The Tulsa Woman's club. meeting
deferred last week on account OF the
loan drive. again has been postponed
this ume on account OF the quaran-
tine. The opening meeting, when
ever auspices are favorable to its
holding, will be held in the home Of
Mrs. A. II. Craver as previously AN
nounced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs., George D. Foster
have announced the birth Tuesday,
October 8, OF baby daughter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

What promised to be rather a full
club calendar last week. dwindlcd on
account of the epidemic prevalent
in the city until there were only
few scattered meetings. and these
resolved themselves into Red Cross
working units. This week will be
little better, 1t having been deemed
best to suspend all gatherings for
the present in order that there may
be nothing to interrupt the work
when once it is well started.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

Mrs. Fred Thorn returned yester-
day TO lAwrenceville. H., after n
three weeks visit in the home OF her
aunt, Mrs. J. B. Hickey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

Mrs John o Mitchell arrived
home yesterday morning from Kan
Bas CITY, where sac was confined in
a hospital several weeks. following
an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Young
Mitchell, who went up during the
week to be with Mrs. Mitchell, will
Tor several days.