davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
The Two Riddles

" The Moon and Stars" and "Raking the Fire.
By Francis Carlin.
Here is a riddle, children,
heard in Lurgybeg;
And the guessers, tomorrow morning,
Shall have the white hens egg.
Coming home for the supper,
sdW a table spread
With cloth that rGs fnH Of crUmblings
And a broken bdKnock of bread.
And here is another riddle
/ heard in Killybeggs;
And the guesSer, tomorrow morning,
May choose from all of the eggs.
SqudttDsg upon my huHkerS
Before trent to bed,
IT'S lrhO SGw the LitiRg
Being buried by the Dead.
So here are the riddles, children,
heard beyond the Strule;
And the guesser, tomorrow morning,
May carry an egg TO school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
In Memory of Joyce Kilmer

By Vachel Lindsay.
hear thousand chimes,
hear ten thousand chimes,
/ hear million chimes
In Heaven.
/ see a thousand bells,
/ sec ten thousand bells,
/ see million bells
In Heaven.
Listen, friends and companions
Through the deep heart
Ssoeetly they toll.
hear the chimes
Of tomorrow ring,
The azure bells
Of eternal love-
Eternal love
sec the chimes
Of tomorrow swing
On unseen ropes
They CLEAN above -
Rejoice, friends and companions.
Through the deep heart
SsOeetly they toll
They shake the sky,
They blaze and sing
They fill the air
Like larks a-wing,
Like storm clouds
Turned to blueben flowers,
Like moons gone mad,
Like stars In showers
Join the song, friends and companions
Through the deep heart
SUeetly they toll
And some are near
And touch my hand,
Small whispering blooms
From Beulah Land =,
Giants afar
Still touch the sky,
Still give their giant
Battle cry.
Join hands, friends and companions.
Through the deep heart
SDeetly they .oA.
And every bell
Is voice and breath
Of spirit
Who has conquered death,
In this great war
Has given all,
Like Kilmer
Heard the hero-call.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
River Folk

Transactions by Thomas Walsh from the Spanish 81
Luis C. Lopez (1Sso- } of cartagena. Colombia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
/. The Village Barber.

Luis C. Lopez (1sso- of Cartasena. Colombia.
l. The Village Barber.
The village barber in his old straw hat,
And dancing pumps and waistcoat of pigue,
Plays sharp at cards, and on his kneebones squat
Hears and rails at old Votaire all day.
An cold subscriber" to FL Liberal,
He works and sparkles like merry glass
Of muscatel, his razor's rise and fall
Timing his gossip of what comes to pass
With Mayor and veterinary, pious folk
Who say the rosary he speaks joke
Of miracles by Peter Claver wrought;
tavern champion and cockpit sage,
Amid the scissors clip his wars he'll wage,
Sparkling Like muscatel the Light has caught.
II. The Village Mayor.
The village Mayor, in soiled panama,
With trcolor ribbon at its crown,
Stout as Hugh Capet, in his loose eclat,
Gltters with bulldog face across the town.
A doughty neighbor, rudy the tow,
His daggers point his only signature,
When at the night the garlic soup viii flow
He makes his girdle strap the less
His wife, nervous, pretty little thing,
Holds him In an iron fastening,
Cheering herself the while with Paul de Kock;
Decked In glass beads her eyebrows painted clear
The while her spouse through the back town viii steer
With stomach jewels and q face Of rock.
copyig1:, 1919. Al rights reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
Some New Verse by American Poets


Returned
By David Morton.
We're any hills in Flanders
As quiet as this hillf
NAY, never hill In Flanders
As green as this and still"
Nor any skies in Flanders
As tender as these skiesf
0The skies that look on Flanders
Are all grown old and wisan
How fell the rain in Flanders-
AS silver as this rain7
@But not enough in Flanders
To wash away the stain"
Was there no peace in Flanders,
Did quiet never comet
cay, there Is peace in Flanders,
And quiet, now-for some"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

lings, by Alice skillings Sawyer. ex-
ecutrix; estate Of Della e. Tallman.
late Of Bath. by Augustus L. Tallman
and Julia T. frost, executors; e..ate
Of Sarah A. Nealley. late OF 6ath. by
w. P. Nealley. administrator: estate
OF Emily J. Written. late of Tops
ham. by Sarah e. Written. execu-
trix: estate Of Michael O'Donnell, late
Of Bath. by James c. Aulligan.
guardian: estate Of Charles s. Libby.
late Of Richmond. by villain Fair
clough, administrator.
Wills received-Isaac F. TIMBER
hine. late Of Richmond, Nettie A.
UNDERLINE. executrix named; Pane
liza Francis Gallagher. late of Rich
mond. Charles NJ. Morang, executor
named: Andrew Kaul, Jr., late OF
Merrill, Wisconsin, Evelyn r. Kaul,
executir1 named.
Wills alloWed-Estata Of Eunice J.
Alexander. late Of Topsham. William
A. Alexander. appointed executor; es-
tate of Mahala A. Spencer. late OF
Bath, Frederick James Spencer an.
pointed executor.
Bonds filed and approved-Eleazer
B. Boynton. trustee under the will Of
Ira Arthur Bradley. late of Maiden,
Mass; Gorham d. Weeks. guardian
OF Ethel Lancaster of Bath; Eleanor
=. Thurston. administrator estate Of
Hattie May Brown, late of Bath: An
ma M. Foster. guardian of Barzillai
b. and Marie s. Foster Of CHICAGO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
RICHMOND

Dan Brown formerly of this town
was in town on business Saturday
Mr.. Brown has resided In Waterville
for the past two years. Mrs. Brow,1
is in very poor health.
Mrs. Myrtle Stewart is reported very
i'll at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor J. Ring were II
town recently calling at his old home
Mr.. Ring has been in Bath for the
post year.
Miss Emma F. Daley was in towr
recently passing a few days at the
home Of her cousin Mrs. Charles 4
Clark.
J. w. Hartford went to Bath or
business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Boston enter
tanned Mrs. Bostons father and
mother over Sunday
J. c. Thomas was in Gardiner or
business one day last week.
Miss Mabel Dingley was passing 4
few days in Lewiston last week among
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Jack passed
I Sunday among friends In Bowdoir
ham.
Charles A. Potter of this town Is
moving his furniture to Stoning soia
Conn.,. where he is to reside in the
future.
A social dance will be held at Libby
hall Richmond oh June 10. e.1er The
auspices Of Enterprise grange. Al:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
PITTSTON

NORTH-The service held Sunday
evening at North Pittston school
house by Rev. L. H. Clarke Of Au.
gusta was we'll attended and it il
hoped a still larger number may be
present next Sunday evening, June
s, beginning at . o'clock sharp.
Mrs. Mary McCormik entertained
her son John Of Bath and daughter
Louise Of Auburn over the holiday
and weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Larrabee
and sons, James and Donald, Of Au.
gusta, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Coop.
Or and two children. Erba and VIII.
Der. Of Randolph. were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Grant over the holi.
day.
Thomas Emerson IL at the home Of
John Dunn for an indefinite time.
Thursday. June II, Mrs. Grace Put
nam and Mrs. En1a Cooper will en-.
terrain the members Of the K. d
Circle. also the members OF the N
q. Club at an all day session. Mem
bers are asked to bring pastry.
w. II. Grant left Saturday morn.
ing for Pejepscot Mills where he ha.
work with 0reenleaf Sons 4 Co. OF
Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
WEST GARDINER

POND ROAD-Mrs. Merrill
Somerville, Mass. has come to spd
the summer with her daughter, M
p. T. Lunt. Her granddaughn
Hazel Morrill,. accompanied her fol
brief visit.
Rev. Percy Weber Of Dorchests
Mass, was a caller at P. T. Lun:
Saturday. He also called on j. v
Lunt.
Charles Erskins Of Gardner vas
callers at E. L. Norton's Sunday.
The Rally Day exercises a. |,
Litchheld chapel will De held Surd'
evening, June 8. In connection wy
the exercises. the Rev. Mr. Johns'
will preach on 1.-The Marriage Suf
per-" At P. NJ. his text will be 'E1
Hour Has Come"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
JOICE

Arthur williams Of Sewell's Pon
Fla, Is visiting his sister. Mrs. w
liam Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben BlackmG
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Preb!e aD
daughter verna, were in LeWHa
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur reb!e OF fA'
dolph were the guests OF Their "
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. James PreA
last week.
An all.dav session OF hA'
Daughters will be held ThursaN
June II. at the homes OF Mrs u.
Fan Cooper and Mrs. Grace Pu'm'A
at Windor street. Randolph'
Mrs. c. F. Donnell was sles' ''
week At her old home in this plac"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
SOUTH GARDINER

Charles Lennox, a former resident
of this place. has been passing q few
days in town.
Miss Edwina Knox Of Waterville
passed Friday in town.
Alonzo Annis and son Blake Of
Blaine, were recent guests of Mr.. An.
MIS- sister. Mrs. Page Mute.
Mr. and Mrs. p. A. Smith and
daughter Phyllis and Mrs. Crockett
and daughter Ruth motored to Rock
land Friday.
Mrs. Crosman Of Gardiner was Wis.
iting relatives in town the past week.
Mrs. Irving Hunt and daughter
Eleanor passed Friday in Bath.
Mrs. Jennie Lermond Of Bath IL
visiting her sister. Mrs. Justine Ed
ridge. Capen road.
Mrs. John Croker has returned
from a two weeks visit with rela,
tives in Boston.
Miss Ayra Taylor Of waterville
was a recent guest Of Ars. A. B.
Crosman.
Everett Robinson and sister, Mn.
Hattie Capen and daughter Minnie Of
Portland. wsre callers in town Mono
rial Day.
Mrs. Joseph Black and daughters.
Mary and Elinor. returned Sunday
from few days visit with Mr.. Black
in Bath.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Ridley Of Port.
land passed Friday with their daugh.
| ter. Mrs. w. N. Potter.
Misses Sadie and Helen Alexander
of Washington. d. C.. are passine
their vacations with their pareuta
Mr.. and 4rs. Ben. Alexander.
packing the Missionary Barrel" Z
| short play which was given under
the auspices Of the Kings Dauxh.
tiers Friday syening in the Congre-
gational vestly, was quite ven At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

many pretty and useful articles Of
wearing apparel. The committee In
charge was composed Of Mrs. Annie
Huntley. Mrs. Eve knight and Mrs.
Nellie Dingley. The following were
tables and events, candy. Miss Mil
dred Crowell, Miss Josie Libby. Mrs.
Ethel Silver; grab bag. Mrs. Charles
whitmore and Edna Gray: food. Mrs.
Huntley, Mrs. Nellie Dingley and Mrs.
Benson; silk quilt. Lillian Weber and
Miss Mabel Dingley; ice cream. Miss
Edith Libby and Mrs. Witham;
dance. Harold Manchester and F. H.
Lemreau; finance. H. r. Temple.
Walter knight and E. o. Tarr:
booth. L. E. Skillings and John
Witham; decorating. Mabel Ding
ley and Eva Libby; entertain
ment, A. 0. Leanchester. Mabel Ding
ley and Lou Tarr: fancy work. Mrs.
Dearborn, Mrs. Hattie Ring and Mrs.
Eva Libby; aprons. Annie Berry. Le-
liza Douglass and Edith Hayes; guess.
ing contest, Eva knight. Gladys
whitmore. Mabel Dingley.
1u0 AOH "0Vh0OOoy
night was a three act drama given by
the grange entitled "Rube ard HIS
Ma" and certainly was one good laugh
from the rise of the curtain. All
carried of their parts we'll. Aunt
Mandy was right there with the slap
stick and certaiQle knew how to use
it as RUDE Warden (Arthur Lanches-
teri and Jake Perkins (John Tarr)
can we'll testify.
Thursday night the Girl Scouts
of Richmond gave the play entitled
My Cousin Jimmy" and they
certainly should have q good share
Of praise for the evenings entertain
ment. The dance was we'll attended,
the music being furnished by Nc
Masters three piece orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

are cordially invited to attend and a
good time is in store for all.
Mrs Kate Swift Of this town passed
Sunday with friends in Gardiner.
o. H. Small Of Bath was in town
over Sunday at the home of Marshall
Toothaker.
Steve Hickey of Gardiner was call
ing on friends in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Clark
passed Friday in Gardiner at the
home Of Mrs. Clark's uncle, William
H. Daley.
The Poverty ball which was held 1T
Libby hall last week was we'll at
tended and all had a very enjoyable
evening. several parties coming from
Gardiner on a joy ride took in the
dance and reported a good time. The
next dance will be held on june 10.
The regular meeting Of Enterprise
grange, Richmond was held on Sat
urday night May 81. The third Ind
fourth degrees were conferred on a
class Of four, after which ice cream
and cake was passed around by sister
Stewart and Sister Clarl The re.
mainder Of the evening was passed In
I a social hour and all went home wish
a smile on their faces. The next
meeting will be held on Saturday
night June I and a good time is in
store for all. The program will be
in charge Of Ceres, Miss Minnie
Stewart
Progressive grange held fair on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings at
their hall at Richmond corner and the
, hall was packed to the doors both
nights The hall was we'll decorated
with flags and bunting and looked
very pretty. The tables were loaded
] with good things to eat as we'll as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
FARMINGDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Chesley OF
Bath arc at their place here for q
two-weeks stay. Mr.. Chesley II
Singing their buildings while On.
toying his vacation.
Mrs. Margaret Cannon, who 10 q
shut-in. was remembered on he,
birthday. May soth. by being present.
ed with q very nice birthday cake,
the gift Of Mrs. Alice Cannon and her
daughter, Miss Luena, who made the
presentation.
William Roberts lost q nice horne
last week.
Corporal and Mrs. Arthur L. Purdy
were recent over night guests Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs I. w. Smith
Of Northern avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
PROBATE COURT
SAGADAHOC co.

The June session Of. the Sagadahoc
county probate court opened Tuesday
at Bath ard Judge J. s. Lowell and
Register w. F. Durham had q busy
time. the following being passed up
on by the Judge:
Inventories filed and allowed-Es-
tate Of Augusta NJ. Nichols, late of
Bath, by Frank B. Nichols, execu-
or: estate Of Augusta e. Mayo. late
Of West Bath, by Eugene r. Brown,
executor; estate of James A. Ha-
thorne, late Of Richmond. by Emma
F. Hathorne. executrix; estate of
Ethel r. Croker, late Of Topsham,
by Eugene L. Temple. administrator:
estate Of Grace II. Curtis. late of
Bath. by Lewis H. Curtis. admins
TRAITOR; estate of Caroline Fisher Skill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
ALMA

Nelson Titus Of Boston is ne gu.
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Titus and daughter. Miss ANA 7
tus. u
Henry Pearson Of Halloween n
guest Of his sister. Mrs. II. F. ""
Lincoln Pomona Grange VIII
with Maple Grange. North VIZ
boro, Tuesday, June 10. ~.
The three act comedy drama ~.
con Dubbs," will be given In ". -.
chapel. WHITEHEAD Plains. for 'h' ~,
elit Of the Willing Workers ~
Wednesday. June II. They "" No.
assisted by music talent from ~
den. II stormy first fair eveh"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

tended. The musical program, con.
sisting of solos by Miss Marion Law
renee and Rev. Mr.. lie May. duets by
Miss May Jewett and Coburn Law
renee and selections by the Hildreth.
Simonds orchestra of Gardiner was
enjoyed by all. Ice cream. cake and
candy were on sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

trix estate of George King. late Of
Bath.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat
and Cures the Cough. Price 35c. a
free box of O-PEN-TRATE sALVE
for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Croup is enclosed with every bottle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
DEMOCRATS GATHER
FOR STATE MEETING
Many Arrive AZ McAlcster for session
Of Young Mems Lcague--'ruIsa
Delegation on Scene.

| NJ kf.ESTER, okla. Feb. gl.--
| Early indications judging from the
arrival Of committeeman and dele
gates, are that the annual convention
OF the League ot Young Mems Demo.
cratic clubs. which opens In this city
Saturday, will be the largest evet
held by this organization. Begin
| ming gt noon today the clans began
to gather Workers from Oklahoma
| city Tulsa, pOnca CITY. the candi-
date for the next convention. along
with several aspirants for the presl-
dency ~ the league, led by Lieut.
Leonard Logan Of Tahlequah and
Lieut.. Harry Desmond OF Holdenvllle
arrived early.
The local entertainment commit
toe has completed all plans for TAX
ing care OF at least 5000 delegates
and visitors. Included I'm the pro-
gram is an auto tour OF the city and
surrounding country, winding up at
the state penitentiarY. which will bo
visited under the leadership OF War
don Sam Morley The annual ban
puet will follow this trip. with Gov.
| G. ~, Trough OF Arkansas az the
principal sEraker.
Gov. j. H. A. Robertson, who ar
rived this afternoon, will deliver the
main address OF the day at the morn
| ing session. To the women. for
whom preparations have been made
to care up TO ! 900, the principal ad
dress will be made by Mrs, j. w
| Barry OF sherman, Texas II. IL
| lIagan or Tulsa and Judge G. II
Ames OF oklahoma City will also
make addresses Music will be fur
nished by the McAloster municipal
band and tho Muskogee "jaEx" band
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
Hints at Conspiracy to Rob,
Taxpayers on Road Building

!ta bearing az between the contrac-
tor and the taxpayer
should the contractor surfer
such loss a. to impair his useful
ness. It would be unfortunate.
should the board OF commission
ers be misled into an exorbitant
price for road work. 1t would re-
fleet discredit on the board and
would act as dash OF cold water
thrown IN the face OF your organi-
zatlon and those who pay the cost.
II the contractor IL either dishOn-
est or Incapable u will lay n very
heavy responsibility on the engl'
neer.
\ road built as contemplated will
he success, "A credit to everyone
identified with the agitation, and
construction, but above all "A monu-
ment Of pleasure and usefulness
TO the public and should serve It's
purpose for "A generation with neg
liRihlc repairs
think II unfair and unjust that
any combination be permitted 10
develop the siranglc hold upon
this greF movement, which has
for liz purpose the extortion OF eX-
orbitant profits. or the propags-
ton OF milliOnalres among contrac-
tors. Am not correct In the gen
crnl declaration that the. public
should not be expected tBpay In
excess OF 10 per cent profit aboV
actual cost
From this angle or viewpoint
do not feel that we merit criticism
or should suffer adverse comment
one OF the local concerns has
shown evidence OF being poor
loser" by inspiring or debating a
newspaper version which when
given To tho public as news" tends
To impair the credit OF the target.
such statements II allowed to get
into print should carry the ear
marks and confession OF knocks
and be marked adv | do not re-
fer to Mr.. Lantry. ~
Another serious element seems
TO demand mention and dennncia-
ton. to-wit: we were Informed that
we could have $4,000 and keep in
tho background. (This bold effort
at "a public holdup did not come
from either Qf the two other local
concerns who were bidders
neither we're they Tulsa county
peopleD
Speaking frankly for myself and
son Howard. we want 10 play in
this game and II given n fair deal
decent treatment and a smile OF
encouragement we will make good.
Respectfully yours.
tSigned) G. q. FRYE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
Riddles From Home at
ChecOfdh Entertained
by old FeiiOWs Here

with words OF appreciation aud
thanks Of the good time ana
chicken dinner given them while
In the city. the - children from
tho Chcc0nh nome were taken 10
the station and sent away on tn"
train which Will taka them TO tho
odd Fellows home al Carmen.
The children were given din
ner at the home OF Mrs J T.. Brnc-
bcr, 7l2 South Guthrie street
under the auspices OF the re
bckah lodge, which IL - social 30
ciety TO the odd FcllowH l0dR"
The children were accompanied
by Superintendent J llndlc Of th"
Carmen home and Mrs. cora
Brown OF the local home board.
Every sort Qf entertainment pos
Hiblo was afforded the young peo'
Pile including automobile rides,
music and games.
The change was made 10 allow
the odd Fellows home at 'heco-
inh more room IN order Ia xiv"
that institution over entirely to the
older people
The children ranged IN age from
TO ~ years and In the number
were four brothers and sisters VINO
lost their parents during the IN
fluenHh epidemic last fall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
TREASURY CERTIFICATES
AGAIN OvER-SUBSCRlBED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2i.--The last
offering Of 100000 900 certificate.
of Indebtedness was r-subscrlh-d
by s20.57S,00O the treasury an
nounced today. over subscriptions
we're given by the St Louis, Mime
apolis, Chicago. Cleveland. New York
and Phllade lphia districts, while tho
San Francisco. Boston. Richmond.
Atlanta, Kansas city and Dallas dis
tricts failed TO reach their quotas.
Tho treasury now has sold B,S4b,-
SIS, 900 certificates OF Indebtedness
20 be redeemed out OF payments
from tina victory-Liberty loan.
with a new issue OF $500 900 900
announced today. ana additional is
sues OF that mount every two weeks
the total will be more than $4,000
900. 900 by May /. when first pay
ments from the Victory loan will be
received.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
SOL LDlERS AND SAILORS TO
BE GUESTS AT Y TONIGHT

Soldiers, sailors and Red Cross
nurses will he guests OF honor at u
Washington birthday party to be CIV
en- saturday night under the auspices
OF the Soldiers and Sailors council
at the Y. NJ. g. A., arrangements for
which were completed yesterday by
Mrs, A. T Allison, Mira Fred s. Clin-
ton and the young women OF the Y.
W. e. A. Those who have seen serv.
Ice will attend In uniform, Others
will wear colonial costumes appro.
PIRATE TO the occasion.
This party will he tho first one
of the series that will be given under
the auspices OF the Soldiers and
Sailors council Tentative plans were
discussed for similar entertainments
To no held In the knights OF Colum
bus "Aall at tho chamber OF COM
mprce.
The permanent social committee
consists OF Mesdamcs A, r Alison,
John Hayden, Thomas Chestnut.
Ottllle Cosden, r., ", Sinclair James
A. Chapman, +. =. Clinton, j w.
Berg, ] II. Markham Edwin Levin.
T.. solomon and y. J. Walker. jr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
NEW CLASS IN PUBLIC
SPEAKING FORMED AT Y

The public speaking class OF the
Y. N. g. A. has outgrowp itself and
IL reorganlzing itself into two
classes, The advanced class. under
the leadership OF Frank II, Greer
will hold It's fourth meeting tonight
at gao but hereafter the class Will
be held Monday instead OF Friday.
Those In the first class who desire
to continue meeting on Saturday
evenings will form the hosls OF new
class under the leadership OF Horace
II. HnRan, 6f The legal department Of
the Texas company, and this class
will start with lesson one on saturday
evening, March !. All those who have
enrolled In the public speaking will
be present this evening, AS there Will
be no change until after this meet
Ding