davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1919-02-26
"or course"


"No. by gadi II wasn't of course
not by n long shotl All you had to
do WIS TO let me 20. and the score
your score-would have been wiped
out for good and all. Why didn't you
do III"
Because | promised somebody that
! would bring you back TO Brewster
tonight. alive and well. and able to
send telegram"
Jibbey tried TO get upon his feet,
couldn't quite compass II. and sat
down again.
81 don't believe word OF It," he
mumblcd. loose-llpped. "YOu did IL
because you're not so DANCED tough
and hard hearted as you thought you
were" And then: Give me lift.
Monty. and get me into the auto. 1
suess-Im about-all In"
Smith hnlf led, half carried his
charge up 10 the road. A final heaye
lifted him into his place, and II Is safe
TO say that Colonel Dexter Baldwin's
roadster never made better time than
il did on the race which finally brought
the glow Of the Brewster town lights
reddening against the eastern sky.
At the hotel Smith helped his drip
ping passenger out of the car. made II
"ick rush with him to an elevator.
and so up TO his own rooms on the
fourth floor
''Strlpl" he commanded; "get out OF
those wet rags and tumble into the
bath. Make II as hot as you can stand
It, I'll go down and register you and
have your trunk sent up from the sta
tion. You have trunk. haven't youf"
Jibbey fished II soaked card baggage
check out OF his pocket and passed
II over.
You're as bad OF as I am, Monty"
he protested. "Wait and get some dry
things on before you 60"
I'm be up again before you're out
Of the rub. / suppose you'd like to put
yourself outside OF a big drink OF
whisky. just about now. but that's
one thing won't buy for you. How
would a pot OF hot coffee from the
cafe strike yOuf"
"You could make It baby food and
I'd drink It II you sSid aa." chsttsrsd
The Lamar register., 1919-02-26
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Psce-Setter.

Smith made AN early breakfast on
the morning following the auto drive
to the abandoned mine. hoping thereby
to avoid meeting both Miss HIGHLANDER
and Jibbey. The HOphra cafe was
practically empty when he went in
and took his accustomed place at one
of the alcove tables. but he had barely
given his order when Starbuck ap-
peared and came To Join him.
You're looking n whole lot better
this morning. John" sald the mine
owner quizzically. as he held up II
finger for the waiter. "How's the
srouchr
The Lamar register., 1919-02-26
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER II. Montague Smith. LAW
renceNill- bank cashier and society man.
e'eiNes two letters. one warns him that
II note which lie has o. X. ID with consent
OF Watrous Durham, the banks presi-
dent. Is worthless. The other Is "A sum
mans from Durham. He breaks ap-
pointment with Vera Richlhnder dauEh-
ter OF the local millionaire and meets
Dunhain alone at night In the bank.
CHAPTER lI-Dunhaln threatens Smith
win the police. Smith becomes aggrrs-
siNe- bunEnm draws u pistol and~ is
no"red By blow that apparently Kills
MN, smith escapes on an outgoing freight
train.
CHAPTER III-Near Brewster. Colo,
Dexter baldwin. president OF the Tlman-
yoni Ditch company. gets Smith an Of
nee Job at the big dam the company Is
building.
CHAPTER IV-Williams chief engin-
eer. finds the hobo Smith used to money
ia big chunks and to making 1t work
sitlon and Is near ruin, Smith is jokingly
suggested as a financial doctor.
CHAPTER v-winlams business
to Smith. who Will tell ns OF his
past. Smith pushes stall, auto away ,a
colonefs daughter Corona.
CHAPTER vI-whlle Corona looks or
he drives on three bogus mining right
claimants from the company's land
CHAPTER "II-The colonel .akes
Smith to his home and persuades him. In
spite of Smiths warning. TO undertake
the financial salvation of the company.
CHAPTER vIII-crawford stanton.
hired by eastern Interests to XIII on the
ditch company, sets his spies 10 work To
fnd out who Smith Is.
CHAPTER IX-smith reorganizes the
company and gets lean from kinzie.
the local banker.
CHAPTER KIN the midst of ''mira-
cle-working'' campaign Corona asks
smith alarming questions lie reads that
Dunham. still living. has doubled the re-
ward for his capture
CHAPTER xI-smith gets encourage
ment In his fight from Corona. but real
ICES that lie must stay away from her.
Vera kichlander and her father come 10
brewster.
CHAPTER xII,,smlth tells Corona OF
have gone up to the mines. He hires u
new stenographer. Shaw. who Is spy
of Stanton's.
CHAPTER XIII-He meets Vera. who
has not gone away with ,sna her tsthsr' ,ram sne
him as the price of her silence.
CHAPTER XIv-stanton and his wife
fall to learn about Smith from Vera
stanton makes some night visits and Is
trailed-
CHAPTER xv-smith tells starbuck
of the time limit on the dam: starbuck
cautions him about Vera and tells him
Of a plot to XIII him OF blow up the dam
They catch Shaw listening. but he os-
csre@
CHAPTER XvI-Rumors that the dam
Is unsafe cause "A stock selling panlc-
smith Tells the colonel Of his enthnsle-
ment with Vera and the colonel wants 70
let her talk II she wants TO. she tens
smith that Tucker Jibbey. another suitoI'
who knows Smith. is coming to visit her'
CHAPTER XvII-An abandoned rai-
road right-of-way is claimed across s ,n1
aaTn. and Smith prepares Tor aetuAs
ughtipg. lie buys options on all onete"
stock and stops the panic.
CHAPTER xVIIi-lie tells Corona he
"a, locked up Jibbey In an old mine eh-
III NE night Is over. She calls nun 4 e""-
"a
The Lamar register., 1919-02-26

Smiths answering grin Ind some
thing OF Its former good-nature in 1t.
"Today's the day, Billy" he said. TO
morrow at midnight We must have the
water running In the bitches or lose
our franchise. It's chasing around in
the back part OF my mind that Stanton
Will make his grandstand play today.
I'm not harboring any grouches on the
edge OF the battle. They are a handi-
cap. anyway. and always"
That's good medicine talk" said the
older man. eying him keenly. And
then: "You had us all guessing, yester-
day and the day before, John. You
sure was acting as II you'd gone plumb
iocoed."
81 was locoed." was the quiet ad-
mission.
what cured your
"It's too long story to tell over the
breakfast table. What do you hear
from wllliamsT"
"All quiet during the night; but the
1enther reports are soaring him up
4 good bit this morning"
"Storms on the ranger
it's Aht river kuihSN ApNi 49,
last night. and there Is flood water and
drift coming down to beat the band.
Just the same. BARLEY says he is
going to make good"
Smith nodded. BARLEY Is all right;
the right man In the right place. Have
you seen the colonel since he left the
offices last EVENING""
''Yes. | drove him and Corona out
to the ranch In my new car. He said
he'd lost his roadster; somebody had
sneaked In and borrowed it."
81 suppose he told you about the
latest move-our move-in the stock
selling gamer"
"No. he didn't; but Stillings did. You
played II pretty fine, John; only hope
to gracious we won't have to redeem
those options. 1t would bust our little
inside crowd wide open to have to buy
In all that stock at par"
Smith laughed. "'Sufficient unto the
day Billy. 1t was the only way to
block Stanton. It's neck or nothing
with him now. and he has only one
more string that he can pull"
"The railroad right-of-way dealT'
"Yes; he has been holding that in
reserve-that, and one other thing"
what was the other thingr Star
buck was absently fishing for sec
ond lump of sugar in the sugar bowl.
Has It got anything to do with the
bunch of news that you won't tell
us-about yourself, Johnf"
'Tt has. Two days ago. Stanton had
me fairly. but friend of mine stepped
In. Last night. again, he stood to win
out. But man fell into the river, and
Stanton lost out once more"
Starbuck glanced up soberly. You're
talking In riddles now, John. don't
sabe."
'Tt isn't necessary for you to sabe.
Continued on page g.
The Lamar register., 1919-02-26

give you your chance, but Tn going
to give 1t to you now. Let's go-if
you're fit to try It,"
"walt minute. II you think. be-
cause you didn't pull your gun now
and drop me and leave me to rot In
this hole, II you think that squares
the deal"
I'm not making any conditions"
Smith interposed. "There are num-
ber of telegraph offices In Brewster.
and for ut least two days longer 1
shall always be within easy reach"
Jibbey's anger fiared up once more
.'You think l won't do 1t? You
think I'll he so glad 10 get to some
place where they sell whisky that I'll
forget all about 1t and let you on?
Don't you make any mistake, Monty
SMITH You can't knock me on the
head and lock me up as II were yell
low dog. I'll fix you!"
Smith made no reply Linking his
free arm In Jibbey's. he led the way
through the mazes, stopping at the
tunnel mouth to blow out the candle
and TO pick up Jibbeys Suitcase. In
the open air the freed captive tramped
in sober silence at Smiths heels until
they reached the automobile. At the
crossing Of the railroad main track and
the turn Into the highway. the river.
hussooning deep-toned among its
bowlders. was near at hand. and Jib-
hey spoke for the first time since they
left the mine mouth.
"Fm horribly thirsty, Monty. That
water In the mine hnd copper or some
thing In IL. and / couldn't drink II.
You didn't know that, did you-when
YOU put me In there, l mean? Won't
you stop the car and let me go and
stick my face in that riverf'
The car was brought to II stand and
Jlbbey got out to scramble down the
river bank In the starlight Obeying
some inner prompting which he did
not stop to annlyZe. Smith left his seat
behind the wheel and walked over to
the edge of the embankment where
Jibhey had descended. with the glare
of the rcadster's acetylenes turned the
other way. Smith could see Jibbey at
the foot of the slope lowering himself
fute uDNnNuTu bn MS pTuIiIl'n HIiiS 10
reach the water. Then. in that instant.
Jlbbey, careless In his thirst, lost his
balance and went headlong into the
torrent.
A battling con had passed before
Smith. battered, beaten and half
strangled, succeeded in landing the un-
conscious thirst-quencher on u shelv-
Ing bank three hundred yards below
the stopped automobile. After that
there was another con in which he
completely forgot his own bruislngs
while lie worked desperately over the
drowned man. raising and lowering the
limp arms while he strove TO recall
more Of the resuscltative directions
given In the Lawrrnceville Athletic
clubs hrst-aid drills.
In good time. after an interval so
long that II seemed endless TO the de
spalrlng firsi-aiGcr, the breath came
bacl, into the reluctant lungs. Jibbey
cnnghcd. c',okeI. gnSpcd and sat up.
His teeth were chnttering. and he was
chilled To the bone by the sudden
plunge into the cold snow-water. but
he WIS unmistakably alive.
"What-whni happened to me. Mon
w." lac shuddered. Did tumble Int"
"YOu did. for "a fact"
And you went In after mer'
The Lamar register., 1919-02-26

and Jibbey had been released, gasping
and sobbing, to stngger back against
the tunnel wall. Smith grOped for the
candle and found and rellghted 1t.
Tucker" he said gently. you are
more of a man than took you to be
a good bit more. Now that you're Civ
Ing me chance to say 1t, | can tell
you that Verda Richlander doesn't fig
ure in this at all. I'm not going to
marry her. and she didn't come out
here in the expectation of finding me-"
''Then what does figure In 1T" was
the dry-lipped query.
''It was merely II matter of self-pres.
ervation. There are men In Brewster
who would pay high for the lnforna-
tion yOu might give them about me"
You might have given me hint
and chance. Monty. I'm not all dog"
That's all psp and goHs. didn't
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
What's in a Ndme2"
Facts abour your name; it's his
tory; its meaning; whence 1t
was derived; its significance;
your lucky day and lucky Jewel.
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
ANNE
Anna, Anita, Nannette, Nancy,
Hannah

Hannah
The charming simplicity of Anne Is
reached through a piquant history.
Its root is found In the Hebrew Cha
anach, signifying favor, mercy, or
grace, and first known as Hannah,
mother of Samuel. Whether the Bril-
fish custom of dropping the prelim-
mary "h" originated in those early
days is not authenticity substantial
ed, but certainly, Hannah became
Anna In a very Short time. Quite
enormously the name was confused
by the Romans with their goddess
Anna Perrennia, presiding deity of
the c~ircling year.
st. Ann was a favorite with the
Byzantines from very early times. In
the days of Christianity it reached its
greatest fame when it became the
name of the mother of the Blessed
Virgin. Later, all of Europe adopted
Anne with the exception of the Irish,
who gave it the charming i~nterpreta-
ton of Aine, meaning joy. Ann of
Luxembourg took her name into Eng
land n there followed a long sue
cession of Annes, of whom the best
known were Anne Mortimer and
Anne Boleyn, Inflated wife of Henry
VIII.
1t was given to France by the
Breton heiress who was twice queen
of the empire, and her italian grand
daughter, Anna d'Este, took 1t to
Italy where the custom of giving a
religious feast to the Virgin and her
mother gave rise to the coupling of
the two names into Anna Marie or
Marianne. Since then no name has
undergone more varieties of endear-
ment, considering that it is already
so short that 1t scarcely lends itself
to abbreviation.
Scotland calls her Annot. France
has contributed numerous derivatives
of which Annette, Nannette, Nanon.
Ninon and Nichette are the most
popular. Ana and Anita are the
typically Spanish Anne; Annica,
Mamma and Ninetta have been adopt
ed by Italy. English derivatives are
almost too many for mention here,
but the most fapliliar are Annie, Ann,
Nan, Mamie aI*d Nancy.
It's a curious fact that the poets
have neglected Ann as a subject for
immortal verse. They have chosen
rather her ~diminutives and written
odes to Annie and Mamie and even
to Annabel which is enormously
thought to mean beautiful Anne"
but has a totally different derivation.
Anne, calm-eyed, gracious, exercising
her ~prerogative of mercy with cool
detachment Is a wielder Of power,
no a sentimentalist.
Quite as cool and efficient is the
gem which Anne and her feminine
diminutives should wear as a tails
man-amber. Everyone knows the
curative and preventative qualities OF
the lovely transparent golden jewel.
Its popularity among the Scandinav-
Ian peoples has extended to the
whole world and Its vogue Is appar-
ent in the jewelry shops Of every
country. Amber wards off illness and
the jinx Of bad luck. To dream Of It
tnsures q safe voyage.
Tomorrow-"Rosalind"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
Peter
Finds the Lost Milk
BY THE STORY LADY

Mamma got q pint bottle Of milk
morning and evening for Baby Paul.
She sent Patty out on the porch to
get 1t one evening and Patty report
ed that the clean bottle and ticket
were gone and there was no milk out
there.
Mamma felt sure hat the milkman
would not take the ticket without
leaving the milk but she went out
and looked and could find nothing.
Norah said she heard the milkman
on the back porch but she had been
SO busy that she hadn't brought 1t
in just then.
In the meantime Baby Paul got
hungry and Mamma had to give him
some of the milk the rest of the
family used and she didn't like it q
bit. Neither did Paul and he fretted
all the while he took it.
When he was ready for bed
Mamma sent Peter in after his
nightie and told him to turn down
the covers on Paul's bed.
Peter did and came back looking
rather scared.
Mamma, there is something funny
In the Baby's bed. Come and see!"
So Mamma went in the nursery
n turned on the light and there In
Pauls bed was the missing bottle Of
milk!
He's gettin' awful bad to take
things" said Peter, shaking his head.
What on earth are we goin' to do
with that child, Mamma? 2"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
Lion Kills Rams.
SQUIRREL FOOD

Grass Valley, Cal.-For the third
time within a few days a mountain
lion has raided a sheep corral in the
lower part Of the county. Five rams,
each weighing over 300 pounds, were
killed in this raid. Two Of the larger
animals. valued at $50 each, were
dragged more than 300 yards. In the
two previous raids thirty-four sheep
were killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
HABIT
DANGEROUS

says Doctor Conner. formerly of Johns
Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men
suffering from fatal diseases would be
in perfect health today were 1t not for
the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the
simple process to rid yourself Of the
tobacco habit in any form. Just go to
any up-to-date drug store and get
some Nicotol tablets: take them as di-
rected and 10: the pernicious habit
quickly vanishes. Druggists refund
the money if they fail. Be sure to read
large and interesting announcement by
paper. 1t tells of the danger OF nico-
tine poisoning and how to avoid it. In
the meantime try Nicotol tablets; you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
Pstent PIE Pan.

An inventor has patented a pie pan
In two sections that can be taken
apart without danger Of breaking its
contents y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
Gold Coins of 1855 In
Tree FelIed by Storm

Mobile, Ala. L. Robertson,
aged resident Of st. Stephens,
Ala, in Washington county. near
here, found several thousand
dollars in gold coins. The money
was in a rusty tin box that was
exposed to viey when a tree
was blown down recently. The
money was in 81. $3.50. IS, $40
and $40 gold pieces Of the date
Of 1855.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24

For Those With Gout.
Carrots are good for those having a
tendency to govt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
ARMY WANTS MEN
FOR COLONY DUTY
Hcruits Taken Hrrr May hc sent
To Hawaii, Panama and
PHILIPPINES.

Men who do not care for army
service IN France and Germany may
bo accepted now Tor foreign service.
Panama tho Hawaiian Islands.
PHILIPPINE Islands. u is announced by
The local recruiting office
n is tho dCsirc OF the army an
thoritlos tu release men who enlisted
FOR the duration Of tho war and also
drafted men. both IN our homo
forces and our forces abroad. that
those mon who have don" their duty
during the emergency may he al
lowed To come home This cannot
be- completely done until the places
~ these men are fillcd and other
men for this purpose are urgently
needed now
An branches ~ the service ar"
open for enlistment Tho age limits
are ~ to % years The period Of
enlistment IL short. one and three
years. the pay good. and the oppor-
tuniiies for education, experience,
training aud travel are excellent.
The following men were sent to
Fort Logan. Colo saturday Al
were Tor overseas service James l..
Lewis Ramona, Fred VI Cowlishaw,
Tulsa: clyde \ FtEicrroil, Bighcart.
Winchester II cook. Tulsa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

Tho nForhha club gave u dr.rN
M. 'rrr foo iIs members ana furua=
hldd,u fur saturday urrrnuur., ., open
meeting Iu tho library iiastr'H ~
sprur flowers with "Oh Glory for
, background were used for decor,
ton
Nr "a upor|Al feature tho cmh pro.
a,ur,d t's guor' Nr Arthur Nryu
20. kw-u university. In q hIt con-
", community MApr." NJ Sewn
.putr on Organization proh'rwr
technique ari nI- association with
the ll|t,k fooi tribe of indian. Ikcu
inE uur modern cuwWuuliy WuE in
the tNluHuf song or Tho tribe of
Indians NJ SEWN made am tho
world patch a color lu his dcs,ru.
uUu OF these wonderful htrmuuior
ruguR from their adaptation ut'i
In ono or his operas The ceremonial.
SONG war and uisht songs wrrr In.
Guided In his demonstrations Tho
club gave Nj NcNiu r,H,ug yol" OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

i. J. shea. j r. unrhv Ed pnllon
Transportation ruI GALLOWAY. a.
e Nouukmun Slmou Jnt""ak}.
Mas Nuuaugt. g. N groom
Epr.lI water supply committee
A I. FARMER. S g. Kennedy /.
CroanIr + vs.. sloan. g. T. IIarwcl,
T.. Is cone. g. g. French e.
Nnrouaou. ! G Eoe1rr " g. Stcgor
Albert II Roll Nlf q IlorrcuH T.
e Nhhotf W - nuaN Harry II
Rogers
Freight and o,rrc~, rates W p, 4
Gopdncr. IHd wilson - " MoN'"i
Jnu9cs sloan ". T. Chha'aln, Frank
Gray
Highways = s. Avery J VI
Ucrr,, O. T. Suppcs. %. n Leonard
Inmcs urlpnssa
Intcrurhnna -Irnnt g, Riohhins. q
r. MctullouGh Homer Preston k
T.. Douglas. T. = crow Fran, Long
Industrial plants VI G. Hale. w
\ Nnndcycr. Mark E carr r !
Hartman. q g. Strhhlns. J -
Mitchell " T. Rrown. +, T. Abbott
= g.. white, G. r. porter. Charles
Page
Waterways l.. ! = Rooney e
l. Holland sam Mcliruev.
Insurance ratcs-W 7. nIrkcy
George \. Howell, Charles Abbott
" T. Stahl
Live stock John Kramer. J \
Chapman. col H.. Suppcs, l
Croshic g. T Rrndcn = \ Oh
lcspic, W. l.. Lewis. n @ BARNARD.
Special county conference commit
toe J. w Berry. n NJ MctNrlin
T. " sinclair, Grant r. Mccullough
G. T.. Hopkins. clarence II Douglas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
knn4'rr I rli.ldSk

N.e Mario knuocr ~ this city
tuI Nr Thomas DrLddouk of soy
uuur. IuNls. WCro married a. 9
U.plu.k saturday afternoon, I'm tn"
wuuar ~ I'rs. Presbyterian church,
WIN Rev G. " kCrr oflciatinr
The urIo had NIg4 Florence
kuhua na hcr maid of honor and Nj
N k. ryrIm ur TULSA was best man.
Mr. rHi lock npd his bride let on
iu evening irnIu FOR seymour. whore
tupg viii rrsidp Mrs traddock has
u,,u making h"r home with tn"
family uf Mr. and Mrs Jamos II
k Inns he past year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
CITIZENS OF MOUNDS
FOR WATER BOND ISSUE

MOUNDS, Okla, April "a ,.,,
enthusiastic meeting OF Inc r,.,,,,
OF tho town held in tho sF',or. ,-.
'*orlum It was developed ma, ,r,,
are heartily in favor OF voting .,,,..
and water works bonds A rcs,..
tion was passed asking 'nat u4. ,.,-
board get In touch with cug.,c,.I
and contractors and Una ,T,
what is needed and that fhr ,. .'''
stion he submitted to the ,n,,,.
as soon as ~ possible I. 4, '
chairman. Barney Flynn. pror..,'.',
oil operator and Jacob Tor..,, ''
successful merchant mas. ..
town board and each uf tf.,., '
pressed himself as heartily %. o., H
OF the move. ''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
DRIVER HURT IN EARLY
MORNING CRASH OF AUTOS

!. + Conroy. ICES y Cheyenne,
was driving north on South Main IN
a Mash touring oar with three other
men about . o'clock sunday morn
Ing and ran into q tulsa -FOUR owned
ana driven hy g. " Williams of the
Mary Mruckmar Apartments. trt'c,-
ing south ON Main AT tho incrse' ion
~ hfth street
The Nash car Rcing 4 much
henyi"r. had an the best ot the
argument and sam DAVIS who wnr
riding i'm tho Williams car was
scycrly shaken up and taken TO the
Tulsa hospital
Upon complaint OF Williams the
police arrested Conroy on a charge
~ reckless driving. No!tch car was
badly damaged
\ patent has been granted for n
pole tina, will suspend rag In the
correct NnSiilon from u window in
s'rHt OF IN the usual manner from a
pole projecting at an angle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

Bartlett. Richard \ Griffin. Ror-
nArd NJ. BiuCh. T. n Maloy Mn.
Julia IodIug, Mira ", hdisry "t
Nluila Mrs Quay johnson, jerks
MN j X. Strauss. ~ siwhuska, Mn
T. l.. Reynolds. Leonard, Dr. Smith
and Dr Slhwab SapulpI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

The Shak kespearc club rounded out
its years work on Saturday when
the members gathered in the home
OF MIR Preston e. West The roll
call responses were quotations on
The Tempest" followed the reading
OF the last act Tho business OF the
club was turned over TO the newly
cLrrtcn lfflCorh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

Among those who have rcScrva-
uous for concert parties this evening
10 hear Ghl-'urCi, are Mcssrs and
N"sdlmca j n McBirncy. Allie r.
l,VIt Edgar de- Mcules. Lea Nc
H.upy, ,atir, " Sinclair. Frank l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
Hostess for MId.wcck Party.

Mrs Herman X. Cornell has been
appointed TO act rs hostess or the
Country clubs mid week party we'd
nctday. Mra Cornell Will bo assisted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

Mrs Mary Hebron returned on
SATURDAY to her home IN Enid aticr
visit with her sister. Mrs. Frank II.
Greer and Mr. Greer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

in extending hospitAlities, by the fol-
lowing matrons' McSdames kirol
Holm. william ". romeroy, Philip
Jones', John l.. Shakely G.. Y, Par
ri-h and Earl f. Berry.