davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30
sea service of England by The Nelson

sea service of England by The Nelson
touch.
Where should - he now if the aoec
had been drilling ell these years in the
Mediterranean, and brass work had
been exalted ahGy~ gunnery:
He hates war. He saws he cannot
now walk the streets without bitter
ness of heart, seeing so many mutilat-
I'd men hobbling along under Gods
sky.
Were still a nation OF lions led by
asses, Wealth IS in orr way, and
Fank, and pride. and vainelory, Away
with all snohs. Every cl4ild IN the ne
,iCn must have chance The%hest IS
kept back OF hiadered or suffocatef
under the mass. VIVA. we want are
brains-brains at the top Ncver mind
about biz ehlood. Brains are England
need. And we can't have too many o:
them. A straight road fol- brains
that's my policy.
when Enr:and is. reaI democracy
there'Il be nothing liit4 her under
heaven, and then every body'n see thai
we are the lost Tribes Of Israel. y:
course we are. God and TIE ocean
and some fostering star. In high caba
have made us what we are
It is fitting that this man entering
| tutt I1T1Li"I iltNN rs u HUB DuN lIOI
long line of parsonic ancestors
should have Signed his n'n1e Johy
| Arbuthnot Fisher, IN Nelson's Victory
| should have heen nominated for tn
Royal Navy by two ladies related t.
! two of Nelson's CAPTAINS, md shoulc
have served ',nder Captain Parker tn
| last Of those noble captains.
When he went from Portsmouth t.
the admiralty in 1904 his Tag wa
hauled down from tie EictorV. He ha
seen as & boy on tire grave Of one 0
NELSON'S captains the en!tar'h Deaf
found him lighting II G word
Fad haunted him Full VI tho Nnlsot,
&c spirit, and thinking only of Englan
rhe vent MP to the admiralty to ngn
knowing that he would have to iight
and prepared to die Fighting. In tina
great fight of his he saved tie world
That the world MAJ have sfo"gottc
him does not bother either his hear
or his head. He goes On his way. Wig
orous, upright. dynamic summing owe
with eheerfu'ness, and more in low
than ever with numerous host {
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Mrs. William Hohenzollern wants to
go back to Potsdam. Apparently
there's no place like home,
Nat Goodwin says that he Will
never marry again, that five wives are
enough. Nat ought to know.
The longer Mr.. RurIeson holds the
job of postmaster general along with
his other duties the less popular he
becomes.
The man on the corner says: Some
now or other It is impossible to arouse
much enthusiasm over the ground hog
this year.
The movement for the reestablish-
ment of a monarchy in Portugal looks
as if that country was suffering from
hack fire.
It is all right for Billy Sunday to
declare that hell is for rent. but think
of what it would cost to put the place
in repair.
Welcome home, boys! We're glad
to have you back amongst US again
and we're proud OF the service you
| have rendered.
After what January has been doing
February will not have to work very
| hard to furnish what will pass for
! winter weather.
There is no chance that the former
kaiser is combining all his worry te
the promises which he made to Con-
stantine the one time, king of Greece
| There seems to be no limit to the
speed Of airplanes now that it is re-
| ported from Fort Sill that the rate OF
245 miles an hour has been attained
in a 90 mile flight.
II is always hard to please every.
body as is shown by the fact that two
| of the conscientious DIRECTORS refused
to leave the barracks at Fort Leav-
ellsworth after having objected wheI
they Were t2knn theEA x ~ ax
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30

minimum OF weight. Tho guns only
protection was in camouf2ge and it
proved TO be no protection at all. as
allied ayiatorS soon located them.
There ie report that 1cvP''41 aviatore
Americans, French. Britisll-lost
their lives in locating the tirst three
Berthas in lhe forest nf ST. Gobain,
but upon thai point officials IRE silent.
However, on March y one of the
Berthas was blown up by an aerial
torpedo which tore a hole in the
eter, a photograph of which has been
, taken The second was Put cut Of
business IN the last days Of April.
while the third of the original thI .
was si!enced in Nav.
It is now asserted that two of these
guns were rerodeled into a larger
caIibre, nine inch. and that these re-
modelled guns were the ones which re-
sumed the .:belling Of Far:s late in
| May last.
| Subsequently the Germans succeed
ed in utilizing larger calibred guns for
| long distance firing, for in August
| they used 4 marine GIN rom nea.
! Saissons, firing a twelve and q halt
| inch shell. They wore preparing to
subject Paris to an intensive bernhard
ment such as Dunkirk had to suffer
when they were driven olt of their
| Scissors Chateau Tl2ierrv line by the
| counter offensive of the allies.
Commandment MirFel. the military
| expert. who organized the Turkish
artillery before the Germans assumed
! charge of the military affairs of that
| country. told The Assoc '.ted Press
that the whole secret Of the German
long distance gun lay IN ;he inventor
of a special high explosive powder
which could only be used IN g!lns con.
structed with special steel Of extra.
ordinary resisting power. The Ger
mans had commenced the genera liza
ton of the process ana they were
manufacturing several guns similar t
their SCISSORS oue, but Marshal F'och'
offensive der0nged their plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30
JUST In TINE

fiends, and John only recognized his
parents home when he say it By day
light, They always knew where John
was-he was out. | rather locked
forward to the gay life. being a lively
girl. I did not see how married Wom=
en- I knew endured their husbands
perpetual settling down by the evening
lamp with the paper. Imagine my
disEaay when John took to the evening
lamp the instant we returned from our
honeymoon. l was simply thrilled
however, to think of his devotion to
me. I babble5 about it to my friends.
What a good time they must nave had
watching my struggles.
But I am briiliant minded woman.
and one evening. when [ soI tired OF
my embroidery. l saw stars ana ques-
ton marks and things. | was madiy
in love with John, but l did not see
how | could spend all the evenings OF
my life regarding the back page OF the
newspaper, and l was morally certa n
the sight of his slippers seven nights
in the week would drive me insane,
sRhereupon, without an argument
| never argue with man. just guide
him firmly but soundlessly-l ruth
] lessly dragged John out.
-! "a husband is perfectly helpless. II
! he comes home and his wife tells him
! they are due at dinner party in
! three quarters of an hour, what can he
do, and still live in that community
and have friends? He may roar and
! prance and growl and beg for mercy
( but the rule beaten into him in youth
, that nothing short of sudden death ex-
cuses one for breaking a dinner en-
! gagement, wins. His wife is able te
lead him, fully caparisoned, to the
dinner. Once there. he has to behave
He can't divorce her because she &C
cepts invitations instead q declining
them. He can't do that even in Cook
county. And in time if his wife uses
sense and makes it an even break ano
gives him plenty Of nights off to sleeT
up and doesn't impose, he grows re-
t signed.
! why, l take all the credit to my
self that John and I are so fond OF
, each other after all these years. He
never knows that he'd have hated ms
if I hadn't seen a light So don't fal
for that stuff Tom is handing you il
!! flowery punches. He may think III
means it, but it's nothing but mans
primeval hatred for wrestling with {
dress shirt and frills!"
I'm going home this minute ant
write Marion we'll be out for the weel
!, end!" gasped the bride. Heavens
: what a narrow escape"'-Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30
THE FAR EAST SITUATION.

In view Of the attitude which has
been manifested in the far east it is
probably not surprising that there ap-
pears to be lack Of understanding
on the part Of representatives of
China and Japan as to just what the
reasons are for the apparent differ
ences between those two countries. 1t
is quite natural that It should crop
out in relation to the demands Of the
respective nations at the peace con-
ference.
Naturally each Of those countries
wants certssn concessions in tho es-
adjustment of world peace and it can
be appreciated that this Is the time
when their differences should come
h. the trent, and that there should be
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30

nephews and nieces. He reads tn ,
Bible. sees gladly that demon acy is AT
last on the march, AMI occasionally
wonders as he cocks his legs UP on a
chair how long it will be before he an
Nelson sit down to sins An old sea
chanty together in some snug parloF
of the many mansions.
While those two greaS ad,nirals sins
together we shall be sleeping safely in
our beds. The seas are free aBd tn,
ibroomStick is urbroken. Gad bless
John Fisher.-Haroid Boeh,e in the
7 o,1don Chrc Gle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30
Admiral Fisher,

When the history Of the British
navy IS. written Fisher will he seen as
q greater than Nelson. He created the
modern navy. And he torestalted tic
Germans ar every turn of the game.
He had vision he had Courage. he had
faith. His soul was baptised with the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-30
TO THE EDITOR
Appiauds Pu!aIius.

Mr.. Editor: AS l know the disad-
vantages of state supervision I wish
to applaud "Publius" of Willimantic
fer his straightforward statements in
his letter to The Bulletin
PARENT.
Sterling, Conn. Jan. %, 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
tpIIIIt,N

Mrs charles MUlauenun 'nirr.
tanned tho Thursday Bridge club uf
thie city hu Thursday at her homo
ThoRr present wrT" A"sdnm"s
Krlhba Anderson. Hunt, Hon Reich
ard. Etoru. Wil1man and Frank \
most pleasant afternoon was had hy
the ladies at prugrrssiy" bridge,
Mrs. Hunt carrying or high hpuors
Mr.. and Mrs J. l. Suickol are
happy over the arrival ot a MA"
Miss Strickcl at their home Tuesday
morning
Mrs Rodney Reichnrd was tho
guest OF relatives and friends In
Tulsa "a day or two tho past week
Dr and Mrs. -. VI Humphrey urr
ut home" to their friends tt sih"
Royal hotel This young couple were
married last week ion shawnee.
Mrs Harry krihba and daughter,
Mary Jane. are spending "a week
visiting friends I'm Drumrirht
Mrs A. -. Furpunrhson was th"
guest OF friends in Gushing during
Tho past week
Mrs Iona Mci2rrr has moved 90
this city from saltwater ana VIII re-
side here In the future
Miss Irmn walsh entertained n
number ~ her friends a. her home
last Saturday plight Those present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
SIGNS OF THE TINES

hosts from the south. That was
II great plume I'm Tulsas coronet
ana one th4t the old soldiers Of
Lee are STIR talking about. In re
mcmhcrauCe of this oordlality and
entertainment from the wonder
city of the world, officials In the
United Confederate Veterans and
tho SONS OF veterans are cKpressing
appreciation the year after by
naming Tulsa men ana ltg splendid
women ON important official staffy
FOR tho reunion this year which
viii bo iu Atlanta Each week
finds new appointments which are
pleasing Tulsa is going 10 send
a special train To this reunion and
among The cuutGderntos viii Doc
number ~ other citizens here who
are Interested enough to really
care 10 visit Atlanta ON this aus
plrlous occasion
I'm reference to The club lifc OF
the city which will be- fully open
In October. the following official
announcement from Mrs Eugene
- lawson. president " ihc okla
homa Federation Of Women
clubs viii Doe read with interest
Tirr official call fur the Fourth
Blouultl convention OF tho okla
hoWt Federation of Womcns
clubs to hu held AT Edmond. pc-
tuhor 20 iu g has been sent
ont by the state president The
coming convention bids fair ~
being ono ur tho most interesting
aud instructive over held Ed
mond extends A most cordial hand
to the federation aud GUESTS \
reception will be- given hy mo
huspiiauio citizens ~ Edmond at
tho homo of Mrs j NJ Angela.
president of the Cambridge club
and chairman OF the local HIpu.
nll board All day sessions VIII
bo hDit in tho prcsh,tcriau
church and tho evening programs
will Doe given I'm the auditorium NJ
Central state Normal Governor
aud Mrs Robertson arc among me
special speakers who huN. been
invited 'u bring greetings iu the
club vrmrn ~ the state A.
AwcriUJuis,t.on R tho Key note
to nN club work in the general
federation Ha VOL ga tho state
there wifi Ny several special
speakers uu various phases ~
AwuTl,InigIt|un work and "A CON.
ference viii br held ON the after.
noon OF October 20 ono ur The
Interesting features 81 the uuuyru.
t.nu will hc reports from m, over
''Hs r~ur.sru .tfINrs OF tho okla.
L1wR federation. Miss Emma Nc.
Guluf Miss Maud Morris aud
Mis- ,Iuwa EFtIL
Thursday might October -. viii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
BlGAM0US MARRIAGE
GROWS IN ENGLAND
United Kingdom ConCC rnCd O,c,
Lax Enforcement of McluDk.,
SanCtitY

LONDON. Sept lu.ras# In
hieamous marriages throu su.u ne
United Kingdom. much moro pso,
nounced siucc tlfc end OF ,hc w. !
Is causing grave concern. ana ,as-e
lis a growing disposition ,o .rsa
hignmy az ycniel offcusa
Sir Bernard Mallett. the rag..-
trar-r.ncral is credited wsrh rs,
statement that English mN..4,a
laws afford less security aE,ua
biEamy than the laws OF aim.s. Ary
other civilized spto. HIS drpl-,-
mcut has prepared proposals for
their amendment, but Murhn. las
been done 20 carry them INTO ,.t.r.
\ new act of parliament a U...,.
sary and Sir Bernard suggests Hs
% preliminary that some plan ba
outlined by which accurate luf..m4.
ton concerning the principal In
proposed marriage may h~ obtained
by the competent authorities before
the ceremony can hr performed
For marriage boy license .n EuE.
land 30 is required that both pare
tics make solemn declaration '..t
they know of uu lmpcd.mrut ,u 'ar.r
union. that they have resided tar no.
teen days in the district and. il they
are minors, tho consent uf guardian
or parents has been obtained NfA
no solemn declaration IS rGla.,N
for such material particulars a
name. condition AS 90 mnrrtE. age
rank and residence,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

Scott returned Sunday from an cN-
tended autofuuhlc trip tu puin'H 100
the wcHU including l'mh. N'w Mex -
eco Colorado and other ".,ts
Mrs Mathcrs and daughter Mar
rurrl,r of Tulsa have returned 10
their homo after a three weeks stay
iu the city with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs j. D Nuuross.
Mrs J ~ scott. Mr and Mrs
Harry kai,s. Mr and Mrs j. T. Col
Inns and children. accompanied hy
Nj and Mrs Il a Younger OF Mi
ami motored to Tulsa sunday and
spent the day
Mrs " G. Hates and children re
turned sunday from Niui'a where
thoy have h'cu ON a several days
visit 20 the W. +. Thompson family.
They were accompanied home by W.
.C Kates, who spent the weekend In
Ninin.
Mrs Grace Bender, who as been
ON an extended visit 60 her mother.
Mrs II r. Wheaton, at Carthage,
Mo. has returned t0 Clarcmore with
her mother and they Will make
their future home here.
Dr A \ swift and family and
Mrs r. n lloyd returned Tuesday
night from visit 600 Marshall Mu.
Try wern accompanied homo by
Mrs JNifts parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin.
Mra ISdia Hurst ~ Nowau spent
Wednesday BOO the cIb with relatives
and friends
NLs. clara Watson Of Rlchland,
Mo. is visiting her daughter Mrs.
Anderson lluruI|
Mrs Gcors, rcczou ana nophcw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

from q visit to relatives % points Ia
kansas
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Davis or lao
Gust grove spent Saturday In the
city with Mr. aud MrsoWalter Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Buricy Burd ind MI
and Mrs John can spent sunday at
Pryor visiting the orphans home.
Mrs Minnie Chambers returned
sunday from visit to her mother at
Niuitd.
Mr. and Mrs G. II LitlcfoId
spent Sunday u Tulsa with Misses
Maud and Rose hiDlrN"ld
Mr. and Mrs y Guy kcrshuor OF
Muskogce spent the week. end I'm the
city with Mir and Mrs. william
kershner
Mrs Vera Austin sp nt Sunday In
Nlnita visiting her daughtcE Ruth
who is attending the convent
Mrs Ernest shank ana children ot
dependence. Kan. are visiting her
parents. MIR and Mrs Harye May
berry
Mr.. and Mrs Lyman sutton, MIR
and Mrs. II. B Sutton ~ Chelsea
and Mrs Earl Flint Of Sp'rry spent
sunday at the MqnroSs home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

A big circus and a free fair have
featured tho week just passing
and consumed much interest from
Tulsas citizenship. The circus
proved great source,nof enter
talnmcnt for those who love those
things red blooded. aud chRrnc-
teriZed with tho things that strike
a peculiar chord in the makeup
OF humanity ono might rise to
that level Of the practical and ar
tstic ana say. the reason love
circus IN that | have an Oppur-
tunlty TO study tho feats that the
human body may attain Ia
speaking Of what the oircus means
to tho Juvenile population. well,
we dare not spare the time and
space 20 say Just what we think.
Suffice IT, they were thero'nt both
afternoon and night performances
by tho thousands. Parents who
mado a point Of taking their Woo
folk. fairly bore them homo In
their arms at close 20 twelve
o'clock at night after thcir littlo
bodies and minds we're tired out
OF all they had seen aud eNper-
fenced. Society was out too. eat
inE hulElng bags OF pop corn nnd
drinking pink lemonade through
a straw II was great day Tor
those who llkb clrcusos As Tor
the free fair, it was a credit Go the
county and the press each d.sA-has,
paid tribute TO It In uo short
sentence.
Tho people Rro fast coming
homo and the Etay-at homes are
upprcciatinE and enjoying HrcUg
friends and hearing them toll ~
their summor-tiWe enjoyment and
experiences All those who have
had children 60 put IN school no
homo or send away 60 college, are
hero and thosr who haven had
this responsibility. are being heard
from aud say they ure soon re-
turning The forecast la that ma
fan will ho carly MANY new.
comcrs are being chruu,ylrd in
personal columns and 20 n rH.
gretahlo that these. while finding
"a genuine welcome from smiling
Tulsa, are suffering on account uf
not finding homes Tulsa ls mot
alone iu this from coast 60 coast.
Ia cities and small towus. 'hr ,ry
is tho samo and one hears OF tho
scarcity OF houses. apartments
oven rooms aud rents are HlIl Is
high as they were ltst year. 10 n
one OF tho conditions brought
about by war when 500 building
was done. WhUo Tho increase in
citizenship is uu' due altogether
90 human propagation 20 seems
unrest industrally and u'horNi.o
has shufned Tho people from ono
place 10 another BOO Kaleidoscope
manner and this brings about tho
condition. one fully realizes that
Tu'so ig coming 20 tho front iu
i's usual hustilnE manner and
houses and apartments are spring
inns up over night lu an parts ~
the city ~ ~ marvellous n AL
tho cities and towns are doing
likewise. the overflow will 10"
cared fHr tn a remarkably hrl,f
uparo ~ tIWc
Meanwhile schools and COLLEGES
ar. getting acquainted with their
rrw students art giving 4 vu.-
como 60 those r.'Hrulnr after Nr.
cation utta T.Nr HrN thHHHy
clubs ar. n,Ni~~ executive meet.
nrs ana ur'rtriur autumn amt
winter prorrswS The ). " a.
A. ans al such wonderful or.nr
izHt.Dus are urinr 'nr Same s..
ci''y g. s"''i.rg itself 'nr q hI.,'
sutr" u'rI fNr I.'m,t n1r. %
NsWH. Nj. sound f." ,u.n..s
80 'h. .rts." .H.s 'tur. ',.'.r .r.tr.
TULSA bounding l.tr' Wa. .rf.l.
ir. N''..nI'. .r ..f'.r- r,tH. goo.
extend "a hama 'n tlr confederate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
PIANOS, PIANOS! NNOS'
SNIIt SNIIl SAII.,

no, y one H',' "t'N or mon u
Bush and Gcrts pianos a. from sos
to $50 hclOW the manufacturers
prices when we say We soil $500
piano for &395 or 800 player piano
for $3.50 we mean JUST that We do
r. These are not cash prices either.
We sell on terms. conservative bust
ness terms terms which protect us
and preycn, YOU from Ehuu'deriug
the other fellows bad accounts s.
Nanion-pi'man Piano Co. 11l south
Cincinnati phone Usage 6i6h -Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
RHISNlW.

Edgar Martin and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
J.. Dickinson, all OF louisville, Ky.
are tho guests OF DR. and Mira G.. g..
Martin,
Mira J. y Weaver loft this week
for BcErs. Okla. where she viii ro-
aide I'm future.
Mr.. and Mrs II. W. Yakish and
Miss Iona Naklsh visited in Okla
hoWa CiJy last Sunday.
Nr aud Mrs /. y. Bowman Wis
tied i'm stroud last Sunday.
Mrs Jim HirEerstaft visited In
Oklahoma city last Sunday
Mrs. H. G. A'wi pIs yisftinE her
SON ln Poplar lAufr, Mo.
Mr. and Mira Harry Morrison Wis
ited In oklahoma city tho first OF
the week.
Mira A IT, n,cckmor vlsi,od in
Tulsa last week.
Mr.. and Mira &. y. Flanican Of
Raym rLd Va irh visited Mr.. aud
Mrs W ~. f'reshnour tha w,cN.
Mrs. j. Frank lauN entertained
tho NJ NJ Bridge club Friday after
noon.
Miss Mabel Van Zandt ms 70,
turned TO her home Ia Oklahoma
city after a visit with Airs c. e..
Martin.
Mira. George Rarr has returned
from a visit with relatives IN Louis
VILE. Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs John II. Humphrey
have returned from a visit 20 Ir.A.
tiycs IN Tcnre~sCc
Mr.. and Mrs ). !. Flint have ~
turned from "a Nsit 10 relatives and
friends in Sioux CIV. Iowa
Mrs s ,. Canterbury entrr'a,ncd
crowd Of little folks last Saturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

A party was given Wednesday
evening In the home uf Mrs L'sl"
smith. 221 North Eighth strool for
Miss Martha Kelly whose mtrrlag"
to Mr. George H. Prcutiss viii be- an
ceyut OF Monday Tho house was
beautifully decorated In color uo,e
81 yellow and white ami tho ire
course served later in the evening
continued the aritul color sChame.
CONTINUED on SFNT FACE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
NNIsI IIA

NNi'' - y
Miss Mac, Murri. spent MondaF
,...,'',, ,r,,,'.,. ',r .mlrrrr
,,,, ..... ,,.. ...,,t ,.,a
MICS oman i'.,' ,, r.,',l...g
In Tu.h"
MrS j. l. hnhIp'h h''i ih'r an" Wv
SONS. Jack bHI I"Hl', i'I"iL'n NUM-
sunday from hn extended H.'
Sir. and Mrs b. VI Hq3rE7 depart
cd SUNDAY afternoon f3f t","'r. 'r.
MINI, Wh'f" ih" .''' WIZ
Mayo brothers ho7pI'h'
Aiif@ Marian Murphy WHO N..''.,
90 Iush W'rH ar ''n '.'.' "'.'
arrived homo sunday ''r"Nn'.'".'.
by "a r1ch.. NI'H jean ''"''. "'
Norman ....,.,
Miss viva hh'pp'h"' 'h'i .'
homo Tho first OF mo .wr't from -
thre" months N.s.' lh I'hhnl wan ''
Mrs fIlu' q. COW ',,' ~ .I.,
here 16 iH" EH"i OF N'"
murphy ana i'i", l'u ''"'.' 3" '',,'
accompanied 'f nor "'"'.
Helen Cow, who spent Una wee"
here.
Mrs ". j. 'pafte "i '''."h '
80 iiltn't h,'' ""''Ih
H"r1'rd llnFh'H l''
bonneville. Mo-. '' '"''' N''''''
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b'um'lEH' tI'.' ,' '.. ','' NJ
AZ mo > ''1. on '"'' ''"A ''.'''
"rar7 noI W." q, - r..,,,. N,
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moro Win or. "''' '''''
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WINS, Pl' wa" ~" w. "'',I ~
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Mr =" "'t,,1 ~ ~
Tra'.cl re-, nI MIA- it''',.{{ N,,.'y mn'
,.u a,',,,.,,S ,'t,,n u.,i.aI"' - W
,ourH" 'un,''"', W. s,' w -,
No,.o '.u' "'u -,
'hre" W.'hH "'"F az 20 i'"'"""
SpI !hRs' mo.
MtN. 'T"iE' r. "CluH 'uu wv
chl!urrh, l"I'nr unu 'sorEe ruloH. |
arrlyed nome MonIay from = .HI""'
Inohih7 stay IN 'o'"'a"o ana van
iot.la'
Mr enu MIS- NJ y. mhHoty M"
aautf'ef' hrulhn' mr. l''u hoino Suh
daS from thTee NeohS stay IN '''oh
WOOD NpIlnEA' 'o'u'
Neal loud spending '"o
Weehs visiting iiI'hus IN iowa ana
hanSAs tly
Mrs. beorE" tey'r was ehier'alncd
WIN surprise plr'hday dinner al
her nome MONDAY evening
covers were Ihld TOT olsht guests
ASIDE from the immediate members
OF Lho ianily
Iho MlSlotoe Delphian chapter
met Monday niEht with Miss Emma
PARSONS az hoHteas nj her homa on
south Poplar.
MrS ira r. hldridEe ana TWO sons
haHNeh ana floyd' arc Nisluns
irlenus IN sprihRHeld MO
MISS 'aihorlho NoIker arrived
mere lnehdhy from Two weeks VISIT
win friends In Kansas CITY
hlss l~lta DAVIS returned nome
Iuesday from summers vacation
IN MlasoutL
mr ana MrN' W + hughes ana
RuEhtetH' mildred ana Margaret re
turhcd nome lNesdhy night from
nN woeks VISIT IN Fort MhdlSon'
Iowa ~
-: H. human or MuHkogoe. chief