davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-16

Thomas Gibson Of this city, formerly
Of Boston. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Mr.. Gibson. who is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Gibson of Boston, is
Harvard man, class IL.
The engagement and approaching
marriage of Mrs. Annabelle H. Welton
Of this city to Mr.. Bert M. Jewell is
announced.
The wedding will take place We'd
nesday, November rs, at o'clock, at
The marriage Of Mrs. Kate French
Paulding to Mr.. Edward w. White
horne of Petersburg, Va, took place
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. in
the apartment of her mother, Mrs. Jo-
seph A. Rice, in the Cordova. The
guests. numbering nearly hundred.
attended both the ceremony and re-
ception, the Rev. William Tayloe Sny
der being the officiating clergyman.
Commander Kirby Smith was best
man, and Mr.. George S. French of
Alexandria, Va, the uncle of the bride,
escorted and gave her away. The
bride wore her travelling suit of dark
brown broadcloth, with copper color
and shades of brown embroidery, and
a draped turban of brown and gold.
The apartment of Mrs Rice was
charmingly decorated with autumn
flowers, oak leaves and chrysanthe-
NUNS predominating. After a we'd
ding journey, Mr.. and Mrs. White
horne will return to make their home
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Donovan of
1914 Hobart street announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Helen
Margaret to Mr.. James A. Carlin, jr.,
Evening star., 1919-11-16
will be at home at 1910 33d street
northwest after December 1.

The marriage Of Miss Clara Louise
Hartung. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel H. Hartung, and Mr.. Jesse
Floyd varcoe of Brooklyn, n. Y. took
place yesterday at noon at st. An
drew's Episcopal Church. the. Rev: J.
J. Dimon officiating. The wedding
march was rendered by Miss Edith B.
Athey, friend of the bride. The bride.
who was escorted by her father, wore
a going-away suit of dark blue velour
trimmed in fur. and with a corsage
bouquet of bride roses and orchids.
Her maid Of honor and only attendant,
Miss Helen NJ. Boss. wore dark blue
georgette crepe with large picture
hat Of black velvet and carried pink
roses. The bridegroom had as his best
man Mr.. Carroll Shreve of Falls
Evening star., 1919-11-16
30c1Q}tX
Continued from Fourth Page.)

cember and 26. January 16 and 80.
February and 20, March and 10 and
April and %. On the floor commit
tee are Lieut.. Commander Henry Abb
bott, Mr. Arthur Bradley Campbell.
Mr., Franklin Ellis, Mr.. George Car
rett, Mr. Elbridge Gerry Greene. Mr..
Algernon Gregg. Capt Roy Glenn, Mr..
L. Bysterus Heemskerk, Commander
Theodore Jewell, Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell, Mr.. Armstead Peter, Count
Goran Rosen. Mr.. T. Alexander Scott
Thropp. Mr.. Walter Tuckerman, Lieut..
Col Edwin NJ. Watson and Mr.. l.. La
nier Winslow. The patronesses in
clude Mrs Charles s. Bromwell, Mrs
Marshall Field, Mrs: Peter Goelet
Gerry. Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
Mrs Charles S. Hamlin. Mrs. Regi-
nald Huidekoper. Mrs. Breckinridge
Long, Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt and
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth. Jr. On the
ball committee are Miss Louise De
Wright (vice chairman). Miss Kath-
crime Robinson (secretary), Miss Cora
Barry, Miss Carolyn Nash. Miss Ade-
laide Tuttle. Mrss Cecilia McCallum,
Miss Olyve Graef. Miss Eleanor john
ston. Miss Leila Gordon and Miss Ma
rie Sims.
Among the boxholders for the two
matinees arranged for the benefit OF
St AIMS Infant Asylum by Mr. Fast
Knickerbocker Theater the afternoon
of Monday and Tuesday. November
2425, are for, the first day:
Nine. Calderon. Miss Janet Richards.
Admiral and Mrs. Harold P. Norton.
Mrs. William G. Johnson, Mrs. Will
liam Kearny Carr, Mrs David K. Nc
Carthy. Mrs. B. F. Saul and DR.. Will
liam ]. O'Donnell. Box holders on
Tuesday are Mrs. John Cammack,
Mrs. Samuel Tompkins and Mrs.
Francis Miller. The patronesses in
clude Mrs. Thomas H. Carter. Nine.
Calderon, Miss Janet Richards and
Mrs. Harold P. Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon NJ. Dorsey an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Katherine to Mr.. ]. Will
liam McLure of Union. S. C. No date
ding.
A card party with refreshments and
dancing will be given by the Beaure-
gard Chapter, U. D. c., for the benefit
of the Confederate Memorial Home, at
west, November rs. Mrs. Harding is
chairman, assisted by the following
committee: Mrs. s. A. Wayne, presi-
dent; Mrs, w. F. Hancock. Mrs. Mary
Egan. Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Margaret M.
Berry. Miss Cary Peachy. Miss Mar
SdIct W diSii, nlSS Lila W att COlilHS,
Miss Abrahams, Miss A. Moody, Mrs.
Logan o. Smith, Mrs. Diller. Among
those who have reserved tables are
Mrs. Gustavus Uerber, Mrs. Walter
Hutton. Mrs. Eugene Barr, Mrs. Drury
Ludlow, the Misses Van c. Meegan
and a number of others.
Mrs. Richard P. Crump of Nitta
Yuma, Miss, the cousin of Mr.. Larz
Anderson. who has spent a month
at the Greenbrier. White Sulphur
Springs, took Mrs. Anderson for a
long motor trip around the Allie
ghenies on Monday. Mrs. Crump ex-
poets to start this week for New
York. Her brother-in-law, Count
Paolo Caselli of Rome, who is in
Washington on a diplomatic mission,
Evening star., 1919-11-16

Mr. Maurice L. .Brewton and Miss
Helen A Mitchell were married at the
home of the bride yesterday at II
o'clock The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. ]. c. Hawk. Immediately
after the ceremony the couple left for
New York and Niagara Falls. They
Evening star., 1919-11-16

Earl Varcoe of Philadelphia, brother
cs the bridegroom, and Mr. Harry R.
Hartung, brother Of the bride. Mr.. and
Evening star., 1919-11-16

wedding trip, and upon their return
will reside at Bayside, Long Is
land, N Y
Evening star., 1919-11-16

Mrs. A. H. Strasburger of Kenyon
street entertained Friday at luncheon
and bridge, in compliment to several
guests from out of town. The decora-
tions were American beauty and La
France roses and there were twelve
| guests.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

Mr. and Mrs. A. Nathan of Chicago
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Steinem Of 11O9 P street northwest, for
a fortnight.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
will probably join her at her planta-
tion later on.

A memorial service will be held at
the Florence Crittenton Mission at 21S
Sd street northwest, this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock for Charles Crit
tenton, the founder of the missions.
DR.. Kate Waller. Barrett will deliver
the eulogy.
The ladies of the Chapel of the
TRANSPORTATION will hold their an
nual bazaar and Christmas sale
Thursday and Friday. November 20
and 81, both afternoon and evening.
sandwiches and coffee, ice cream,
homemade cake and candy for sale
at reasonable prices; also table de-
signed especially for the children.
Members of the committee are:
Fancy table. Mrs. Adams in charge;
ford. Mrs. Gibbs. Mrs. Gurney and
Mrs. Scott. Apron table. Mrs. Bacon in
charge: assisted by Mrs. Smithy. Miss
Hustled. Mrs. Rawdon and Mrs. Clark
son. Children's table. Mrs. c. r.
Thompson in charge: assisted by Miss
Garland Miss Paine. Miss Dorothy
Biggs. Miss Anne Bacon, Miss Frances
Bacon Miss Grace Chamberlain and
Miss Helen Marvin Candy table. Miss
Elsie Thorne in charge; assisted by
Mrs. Ayre. Miss Jessamine Thorne, Miss
Helen Thorne. the Misses Beagle and
for sandwiches and coffee are: Mrs.
Eckel in charge; assisted by Mrs Has
brook. Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Cogswell
and Miss Burden. Cake table. Mrs.
Gurney in charge; assisted by Mrs.
Thorne, Miss Berg. Mrs. Butler and
Miss Amber. Ice cream. Mrs. Hacken-
berger in charge; assisted by Mrs.
Merritt, Mr. Hackenberger. Mr.. JEFF
ferson and Mr. Gurney. The wait
resses are Mrs. Barnum, Miss Helen
Harlan, Miss Ruth Hackenberger,
Miss Virginia Merritt and Miss Helen
Kalstrom.
Miss Florence Swanson is enter
tanning for the week end at her coun-
try home in Upper Marlboro, Md. Miss
b. Lehman, Miss L. Gibson. Miss p.
Elswick, Miss A. Jenkins and Miss r.
Allen.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Gordon will re-
ceiye at their home. 314S 18th street
northwest, today, from to 1880 pm.
to celebrate their tenth wedding an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Mincosky an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Lillian to Mr.. Joseph For
shlager of Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hartsfield of
Washington are spending the winter
in Nassau. capital of Bahama Islands.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Charming Ball Last Night.

Southern folk in large numbers
filled the ballroom at the New Will
lard last evening for the November
ball of the StonewaI Jackson Chap
ter, U. D. C. The large ballroom was
hung with flags, the pillars and the
music stand being also draped in the
national colors.
Among the officers of the club as
sisting in receiving were Mrs. Frank
Morrison. the president, who wore a
charming gown of soft taffeta in gold
color, with a traced design in gold
threads, trimmed with new blue tulle
and ostrich in the same blue color;
Mrs. Charles Hamilton Fred, past
Evening star., 1919-11-16

son Of Mrs. James A. Carlin and the
late James A. Carlin of Philadelphia
and New York city.
The wedding, which will be solemn
lied with nuptial high mass in the
Sacred Heart Church, will take place
in the near future.
Miss Mary Settle Boyd was the
guest of honor at luncheon given
yesterday by Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant at
her home in Cleveland Park. The
guests included Miss Elizabeth Boyd,
Miss Mary Beall, Miss Mary Belle
Small, Miss Esther Rogers, Mrs.
Thomas Newland. Mrs. G. S. Ferguson,
Mrs. John A. Gilmer and Mrs. r. H.
DeButts. Miss Boyd is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Boyd and her
marriage to Mr.. Clement c. Brown of
North Carolina will take place Tuesday
evening at the Boyd home, 3611 Wood
ley road.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
$40 and SIP Cloth Top Boots, $7.45

SIX styles in this assortment of Hgh-cu
Black Calf vamp with Black Cloth Top,
Hioh- cut Lace Boot; leather Louis heels and
welt soIes. Pair, $7.45.
patent Leather vamp with Black Cloth Top,
Button Boots; leather Cuban heels and welt
soIes. Pair $7.45.
Dark Brown Calf vamps with cravenette
Tops to Match, Low Cuban Heels, h-cut,
Lace Walking Boot. Pair, $7.45.
cut Lace Boot; low Cuban heels. welt soIes.
A very dressy walking boot. Pair, $7.45.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-10

association. has made definl'e an
nouncement. and the names OF Juuso
c. u. Ames and Judge c. b. stuart
still are talked when capitol city pom
tlcians get together.
The appointment OF Judge Aihes ~
the position Of assistant United states
attorney IL regarded by many as nav
ing eliminated him from the race put
others point TO the race made py
Joseph w. Folk OF Missouri, who re-
tired from a federal department. 10 con
test with Senator Spencer last fan
Judge Ames, by many, Is regarded as
having perhaps the widest acaulnt
ance of any oilahoman who has not
been recently candidate for office,
and his admirers are firm In the convic'
ton that he would give the senator
real race for the toga.
But the essence of the gossip APP
pears 10 be that Ferris soon Will launch
his craft on the senatorial speedway
and many politicians are said to he
confident that, II the field IL not too
large and the vote thereby too widely
split. another congressman VIII nave
moved into the company of the more
dignified and sedate legislators at the
national capitol.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-10
AMERICAN OFFICERS
VISIT HISTORIC AND
IN NTEREST TING PLACES

London, May 5.-(Corespondence OF
the Associated Press Two thousand
/ young American military officers who
have been detached from their com
mands in order that they may attend
lectures in the leading universities of
the British Isles, are broadening their
knowledge by seeing some of the
countless points of interest with which
the country abounds.
London is their favorite hunting"
ground Westminster Abbey, St.
Paul's Cathedral. the Houses of Parlia-
ment, the Tower of buckingham Pal
ace early claimed their attention. They
then turned to the haunts of Dickens,
johnson and other whom they looked
upon as old friends.
Now that spring has come they are
extending their search to the London
suburbs and to other parts OF the coun.
try.
Yesterday numbers of the student of
ficers sought such places as Hampton
Court and Kew Gardens, famous the
world over for their varied and beau
tiful foliage Many of them are en-
gineers, and with thrifty thought for
the future slung their cameras over
their shoulders and prepared to pre-
serve for future reference such bits
of landscape gardening as caught their
individual fances. But in this they
we're disappointed. for the ancient but
polite guardian at the Kew gate tenn
porarily collected the cameras and told
them Sunday photography was for
bidden in Kew.
Journeys into Scotland and Ireland
interest many of the men and they re-
turn to London as a rule, pleased with
the people and with their treatment.
The start is usually made from the
busy Euston station Saturday after
noon, and Tuesday night usually finds
them back in the city ready for work.
A dozen or more of them spent a
recent Sunday at Killarney and, desir
ing to so through the Gap OF Dun
Low, arranged with their landlord for
donlleys at $2j each for the journey
of six Irish miles. When they reach
ed the Gap they were hailed with de-
light by the donkey boys who seeing
they We're Americans and believing
Nuitl lCtiiL' ttIlIeu HOlililS Dul SOiu
pieces in their pockets, put up the price
of donkeys to So. The officers, after
u vain pal1ey, walked through the
Gap.
Manchester, Birmingham Leeds and
Liverpool, with their great manufac
turing and shipping interests, also
claim attention, particularly from Of
ficers who are studying industrial and
commercial questions, while the fishing |
of the North Sea ports is |
others. In this last, how
ever, they admit the trips are much |
more pleasant for pleasure than they !
are for profit.
The lectures will continue through .
Tune, and by that time, some of the
more industrious travellers predict they
will know a good deal about Great
Britain and that they explain. is why
hey were sent here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-10
RE-TRIAL OF ~. j. SPANIEL
FOR KILLING COL. BUTLER
HAS BEGUN AT BRONVN\yOOD

Brownwood, Texas, Junt "a re
trial of the case of Harry j. Spaniel,
charged with the murder of Col. NJ.
c. Butler at Alphine, Texas, in July,
1916, started in district court here to
day. The court of appeals reversed his
previous conviction, because of an error
by the trial court.
Colonel Butler, together with Mrs.
Spaniel, was shot and killed while on
an automobile ride at the invitation of
Spaniel, who charged in testimony at
his trials that Colonel Butler had been
unduly attentive to Mrs. Spaniel He
was acquitted of charge of numbering
Mrs. Spaniel
Spaniel was sentenced to five years
Imprisonment upon conviction of kill
ing Colonel Butler, but was released on
$4,000 bond He surrendered to the
sheriff here Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-10
POLITICIANS PICKING
FERRIS AS L|KEL|EST
CONTESTANT 7 Of GORE
But IT'S STILL A LONG WAY FROM
1920 AND THERE ARE
OTHERS" IN SIGHT
Staff Correspondence

Oklahoma City. June g.-Gossip.con'
cerning the democratic senatorial cam
paign Is conspicuous by Its absence in
the precinct of Sklrvln" and the
county of Lee.Huckens." Where, a
few months ago, with the presence of
Legislators who reflect the opinions and
Impressions of their constituents
through the state, confabs In the hotel
lobbies centered upon who III make up
the bunch of entrants In the senatorial
race, little knots OF men are discuss
ing the abundance OF the wheat crop
when not engaged in ha2arding an es'
innate upon the possibilities of the
latest oil pool.
Where there were half n dozen or
more candidates under discussion GO
days or so ago, II IL difficult TO find
any one who will stand sponsor for n
statement TO the effect that there will
be more than three real starters in the
race. True, there are likely to be sew
eral "to January /" candidates. as has
been facetiously written about four or
five newspaper editors located in as
many different portions OF the state.
But as to those who seem to be re.
garded as being groomed with view to
making race TO the finish less than
four names are heard.
Congressman Scott Ferris, who in.
dicated several weeks ago that he soon
would make a decision so that his
friends might know what he would ex-
pect of them, Is regarded stlll as the
one possible whom the lobby politi-
clans feel has an even chance to slip In.
to the chair now occupied by Senator
Gore. +. j. McAdams oe Oklahoma
City, former president of the state bar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-10
v|CT|MS OF TRUCK
EXPLOSION IN TEXAS
WERE HEALDTON BOYS
WILLIAM LINDSAY AND JOHN
EVANS. BLOWN TO PIECES,
LEAVE YOUNG WIDOWS.

Healdton, June 9.-It was Saturday
afternoon before 1t became known
definitely here that the two victims OF
the explosion OF nitroglycerlne on the
road between Fort Worth and Weather
ford. Texas. We're lIealdton boys, VII
liam Lindsay and John Evans. An
Associated Press dispatch appeared In
Fridays issue of The Ardmorete, but
no names We're given, and those who
knew that the two men were on
the road with n load Of the explosive
did not hazard aguess.
Beginning early in the year, Lindsay
has been making irregular trips, haul
ing nitroglycerine from the Eastern
Torpedo companys factory here to its
plant in the Ranger field. He was with
this company here last year, but had
moved to Ranger, where Mrs. Lindsay
was at the time Of the explosion Friday
He was only 20 years old.
John Evans, %, a driller, went to
Ranger two months ago, but i'm.
mediately took the small pox and re.
turned home. Last month he deter.
mined to go back to Ranger and Thurs.
day morning telephoned his friend
Lindsay to know when the latter was
going to Ranger in his nitro wagon.
Lindsay at the moment was ready TO
start and in the most neighborly way
told Evans he would be glad to take
him along.
With load of 600 quarts of nitro
glycerne, Lindsay accompanied by his
friend, Evans. left here about Q a, m,
Thursday, spending the night Just out
of Fort Worth, it is supposed. 1t was
about Z o'clock Friday morning when
they were last seen. An old man who,
it is stated, was watching the two men
as they drove along at a rather lively |
rate, says he saw them as the car
struck IA bridge and heard a sound as
If the bride gave way. The old man was
shocked 20 unconsciousness
1t is reliably reported here that only
few pounds of human flesh has been
found of the two men and there is hard
ly a part of the big 5000 pound truck
i'm sight. An Eastern Torpedo man,
coming up from Ranger, found, it Is re
ported, the tag with the number of the
car, leaving no doubt as u the owner,
ship Of the car and the identity of the
two men who We're in it.
Lindsay leaves young widow. mother
and two sisters, reside ut Drumright
Two brothers, Harry and Artle, live n
Oklahoma City and another brother
Ralph, at Drumright. The mother is
visiting in Kansas.
Evans leaves a young widow. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Yates of Healdton.
and one child Ia months old. The young
widow, accompanied by the father of bor
deceased husband and two brothers,
went to Fort Worth yesterday to mr.
range for the funeral. The remains
are being held in morgue at Watcher
ford, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-10
SMALL.TOWN CAFE WAITER
SC0RNS OLD JOB: WON A
CAPTAINCY, GETS $1,000 YEAR

Washington, June ST know
n young man who was waiter in
a small.town restaurant in pre.war
ways for $l2 a week and tips"
says Col. Arthur Woods, assistant
to secretary of war. "lle had been
in the national guard and managed
to get an appointment at an Off
GERS training school They sent
him to war as a second lieutenant.
He came back a captain with a
medal and citation.
Nothing doing he laughed
when the boss offered him his old
job back in the restaurant with "a
promise of a head waiter position
in u few months. I am a five.
thousand-dollar-a year man now.'
$50 he is. The other day the
young captain got his five-thous-
and-dollar job with a big concern
which has a large number of men
TO handle, and he fits in admir-
ably"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-10
HOOVER SAYS PEACE
WILL CURE Ma 1|ONS
Of HUNGER DEL|R|UM

Paris, June 9.--"This sort OF eco
peace" said Herbert c. Hoover, chair
man of the inter.allicd food commits.
sion. In discussing today the situation
In Europe and the need Of financing
different nations. Asked for u state
ment as to the financial requirements
of Europe from the United States dur
ing the next year, he said;
"Any statement IL promised upon
peace and the return of Europe to
work. | do not take 1t that We will
directly or indirectly nor that we Will
provide money to enable the people of
Europe to live without work, or work
part time, as AT present all over Eu
rope. This sort OF economic delirium
tremens will end with peace.
THE amount Of credits from the
United States to Europe during the year
after peace rcvolvcs around the inabil'
lty of the nations to pay for a) raw
y
(cl currency reorganization and I'D in
terest on money borrowed from our
government.
"rhe volume Of financial assistance |
needed, and the solution therefore var |
les with the situation in each state.
Neutral states are flourishing and |
need cause no concern. Rumanla,
Greater Siberia, Bulgaria, Arabia, Tur-
key, except Armenia, Portugal, Greece,
and Hungary will be virtually self
in fact some of them
should be able to export food and with
other commodities they can export they
'an pretty well provide for all their
necessities, except perhaps railway re-
construction material, agricultural i'm
dement's and currency reorganization.
These states represent nearly one ,
hird the population of Europe.
Poland and the Baltic states will
roduce almost enough bread, grains
nd vegetables for their own people,
nut will be short of fats. If they Sc I
ure resources for currency re.organi- {
alton and some working capital for ,
aw material imports so as to get eX-
orts going, they should, with econ |
my, be self.supporting within a very ,
wv months.
"Czecho Slovalda, Belgium and Fin =,
md have a larger import problem for l.
ley always require foodstuffs, meats
nd fats throughout the year to sup
lement their own production. These i
eople are already moving cnergetical- -
2 to get their Industries going, even :,
nder the terrible difficulties presented :,
y the armistice situation They must -
ave working capital to re organize =,
leir currcncies, provide raw mater .
j and meet the food problem for u :.
lille. The economic problems of most !,
the states are simple when compar- -
TO the larger European nations. and
lie world Will be astonished with their !,
'covery if they have peace" =,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-10
Soldiers Home
From Overseas

Lieut. Gordon Gano, Company B,
l42nd. Infantry, did not reach home with
his regiment. A letter received by his
mother this morning stated that while
en- route from Bar Sur Aube to lie
Mans his entire luggage was misplaced
and he returned to the billeting area
to secure it. Upon reaching the port,
he found that he had missed his regi-
ment only two hours. He was then
placed in charge of casuals and at the
time of the letter, which bore date of
May &c, Lieutenant Gano expected to
sail for the state within Il week.
James Frame, who went overseas
with Company L, 111th engineers,
reached home Saturday. Mr. Frame
injured one of his feet during October
and was sent to the hospital for treat
ment. He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Il. Frame.
Mrs. w r. Cox received a message
this morning announcing the arrival OF
her son, Corp. Stanley Cox, 344th ma.
chine gun battalion, goth division,
Corporal Cox is in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Wolverton are
in receipt Of telegram from their son,
Sergt. Frank 5. Wolverton, stating that
he arrived in the United States sat
urday. Sergt. Wolverton has been
with the 9Oth division, 357th infantry,
in the army of occupation