davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-19

and Mrs. A. e. Potter. Jr.. who started
for New York that night with Mrs.
Steele. Mr.. and Mrs. Steele will 20 d.
rectly to their place, Sunbury Hall, at
Westbury, L. 1. Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
Tappin, who were here with them, are
paying a short visit to Hot Springs.
Mrs. William Decks Of New York
came to White Sulphur Springs to join
Mrs. G. s. Decks and party, who are
here from Toronto. Canada. Mrs. H.
B. Newman, A. NJ Jordan and A. de
Casio Mayo are also here from New
York.
Among the Casino Parties.
Mrs. Prescott Slade of New York is
at the Greenbrier with Mrs. C. B.
Humphrey of Chestnut Hin, Pa. They
are passing their time quietly and are
among the many parties at the Casino
at luncheon. remaining there for the
afternoon.
Major Theron r. Strong and Mrs.
Strong Of East Hampton. who have
just come from California, where they
passed the summer, are at the Green
brier. Major Strong met his bride
while in overseas service.
DR.. and Mrs. Edmund lie Roy Dow
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
w. Mckenna at White Sulphur
Springs. Jules S. Bache. who arrived
here on Saturday, also Is their guest.
Mrs. Charles II. Goddard, who has been
passing some time with the McKen-
mas at. Casino Cottage, returned TO
Great Neck, L. l.. this week
! Many attractive dinner parties have
been given in the Greenbrier in the last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Gil
roy, Jrr gave the first of a series OF
dinners. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hart
Of New York and Paris were next to
entertain, having fourteen friends at
dinner Saturday evening On Sunday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. McKenna had
the party to their cottage for dinner.
On Monday evening DR.. and Mrs. Ed
mund lie Roy Dow entertained for four
teen. John Francis Harris entertained
thirty OF the golfers on Saturday eve
ming Mt a West Virginia turkey din
ner at the Hates Mountain Club. The
club was beautifully decorated with
autumn foliage. Large boughs of
The sun., 1919-10-19
Late Stayers in the Berkshires Enter
tain Visitors---Many Motorists
Enjoying Autumn Scenery

Mrs John Russell Pope left Lenor
"Wednesday for New York after a
month at the Root cottage.
Charles Shaw Barlow Of Boston was
guest here this week of his mother.
Mrs. Francis c. Barlow, as was Miss
Mary Holyoke of West Brighton,
staten Island.
Mrs. ]. Montgomery Sears of Bos-
ton is visiting Mrs. Joseph II. Choate
1t Naumkeag, Stockbridge.
Miss Adele Kneeland had the direc-
ors of Ascension Farm School as her
guests at Fairlawn on Monday for the
annual meeting. Giraud Foster was
elected president, the Rev. George
Granville Merrill, first vice. president:
DR.. Henry p. Jaques, second vice.
president; Miss Georgianna w. Sar-
gent, secretary, and Mrs. George r.
Hall, treasurer.
Farewell Dinner mt Home Farm.
Mrs. Edward w. Sparrow gave n
farewell luncheon at the Lenox Club
for twenty-six guests before closing
Home Farm and returning to New
York this week.
Many went to Williamstown on Fri
day for the victory celebration. The
presentation Of the Williams College
medal to service men was by Major
Gen. Leonard Wood. Prof Bliss
Berry Of Harvard University made an
address. Hundreds of Williams alumni
were in Lenox on Thursday and Fri
day on their way to the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold whitridge of
London went to New York this week
after visiting his mother, Mrs. Fred
erick w. Whitridge, in Stockbridge
Preparations are being made in
Stockbridge for entertaining the Mas
sachusetts chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. National off,
GERS will attend.
Among those who returned to New
York from Stockbridge were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorff, Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. de Gersdorff, Miss
Helen C. Butler, Frank Z. Coursen
and Miss Coursen.
Mrs. George H. Morgan arrived at
the Curtis Hotel for the late season.
Leaving the Curtis for New York
were Mrs. J. Kearny Warren, Miss
Harriet K. Welles and Miss Margaret
Livingston Lee.
Tourists in the hills this week in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Low,
Jr.. Miss Low, Mr.. and Mrs Richard
S. Emmett, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin p.
Shattuck, Mr. and Mrs. Robert p
Tinsley, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton G. Ho-
denpyle, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. +.
Whelan, Mrs. George j. whelan, Mrs.
George Van Week and Mr.. and Mrs.
George F.. Ladue all Of New York
Mrs. Harlow Higinbotham, Mrs
Joseph Medill Patterson and Mrs
Richard T. Crane, Jr., Of Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walker of Brook
line, Mass; DIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Stewart of Philadelphia. and Frank
lin McVeagh OF Washingtope
The sun., 1919-10-19

tinued in It up to the present time and
has been late for duty only twice in his
.orty-three years of service He is now
SO years old. Mrs. Keyser was Mis-
Ellen Louisa Alderman OF this city
Mrs NJ. J. Hess and Miss Natalie Hess
rave returned to their home, is West
Forty street from the Pacific coast,
where they were for three months
Mr.. and Mrs, Laurent Oppenheim have
returned from Br!arcliff Lodge, Briar-
'llff, n. Y. and have taken an apart
ment at the Plaza for the winter.
Mrs. George Leonard Fisher returned
ecently from the Berkshires where she
PASSED the summer, and has taken an
apartment at 1853 West Seventy fourth
street for the winter.
On Tuesday evening in the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church Miss Kath-
ryn Potter, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. G.
Douglas Potter of 993 Park avenue, was
married to Capt. Robert s. Lyle of Los
Angeles N.'y relatives were present AT
the ceremony Capt. Lyle, who served
overseas for three years, won the Dis
tinguished Service Cross and the Croix
de Guerre. He was q aduated from the
Leland Stanford University. He and
his bride will go to South America
where he will engage In the oil business
she Is a graduate of the Spence School
The sun., 1919-10-19
CONTINUED from Preceding Paoe)


Forty-seventh street The ceremony was
performed by her cousin, the Rev. j. A.
Mulhern, and the Rev. r. J. Casey The
hide, who came to this country a few
/ years ago from ireland, is a cousin of
DR.. Constantine ]. Mcclure and Magls-
trate Sweetzert OF this city. She was
nurse at Camp Merritt and also at
DcbaTkation Hospital No. s, Grand Cen
trail Palace, where she met Capt. Ozlin.
He served two years overseas. Part Of
the time he was In England In charge
OF the cerebro-spinal fever work In the
army hospital in Whitechapel, and,
later went TO France as medical officer
in the 18th Royal Regiment He is
the son of the late Judge Thomas f.
Ozlin Of Virginia.
Miss Anna b. Robinson was married
TO II Wesley Reid on Wednesday eve
| ming in the home OF her mother, Mrs. Ed
ward F. Robinson. 1874 Washington Park
Brooklyn She wore a gown of white
satin trimmed with rose point and
duchess lace and tulle and point lace
veil. Her sister, Miss Eleanor Robin
son, Was her maid Of honor. and her
| bridesmaids were Miss Il izabeth Gar
din"r Miss A loo WlclIs, Miss Gertrude
Planter and Miss Gertrude Espenscheid
Inc oest man was Ernest Martin. The
Rev. DR.. Charles Carroll Albertson Of
| hcated.
The wedding OF Miss Ruth Wo sdland,
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Edward Simon
son Woodland. to Edward c. o. Thomas
OF this city took p ace on Wednesday
evening In the home of the bride pa
| rents, 525 East Eighteenth street, Flat
bush. The bride was dressed In white
satin made with court train. She was
| attended by Miss Elizabeth Halman,
Mss Anna Heidenheim and Miss Edith
Foote Mr.. Thomas. who served as Ma
| jor with the Twenty seventh Division
had Major Huntley H. Gilbert of Chico 70
for his best man. He is the son OF Mr.
| and Mrs. Il. r. Thomas.
In the Hotel Majestic on wednesday
Miss Helen Gordon. daughter OF Mr.. and
/ Mrs. LYMAN Gordon Of SIT West Ninety
! third street, was married to Harold King
Goodman. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Goodman OF this city. The brides sister.
icrd0n and Miss Adele
Frank were the bridesmaids. The bride
groom's brother, David Goodman, served
lne ceremony was per-
I formed by the Rev. Dr. De sola Mendes
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Croweil OF II
West 1881 "treet gave a reception and
dinner on Monday evening at the Il ,tsl
The sun., 1919-10-19
Notes of the Wonnen's Clubs

w nth the object OF raising a fund
w of 100000 and the enlistment
OF 900 new members for the
New York League Of Women Workers,
OF which she Is v!ce-prerident, Mrs.
Courtlandt d. Barnes, who took promi-
nent part in Liberty Loans and other
patriotic campaigns during the war has
turned her attention to home activities
again The campaign opened last Sun
day and followed tea two days b. fore
FOR the officers and workers of the drive
given by Mrs. Barnes at her country
home at Manhasset. l.. ].
The president of the organization is
Mrs Kenneth ]. Muir. and Miss Vir-
ginia Potter Is treasurer of the New
York League. Mrs. II. Otto Wittpenn
OF Jersey City represents the Jersey
clubs which are affiliated with New
York
othsr campaign workers from New
York. New Jersey and Long Island in
clude Mrs James, Curtis. Mrs. James
Speyer. Mrs Bernard Il. Poilak, Mrs.
Henry oileshsimer. Miss Marie Lausr.
The sun., 1919-10-19
Hot STRINGS, Va, Oct. H.

Hot STRINGS, Va, Oct. H.
w 18TH the advance of OCTOBER
\A/ the autumn season at inc
w Homestead becomes more
lively. This has been golf week, the
annual autumn tournament having
started on Monday with eighty en-
trants, E. Tunnicliff Fox and Edward
C. Beall leading in the qualifying
round by score of 80. The second
week of the tournament will be for
women players and for cup given by
Mrs. Melville e. Ingalls,.
Craig Biddle is still receiving con-
gratulations on his victory In the
tennis tournament, which closed last
Saturday. MIR. Biddle won the Home
stead cup for the third time, making
him It's permanent possessor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Nissan be-
fore starting for New York early in
the week entertained at dinner in the
Homestead for Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Campbell Graef, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
w. Pearce and Mrs. Lanier Dunn Mr..
and Mrs. Francis +. Palmer enter
tained for Mr. and Mrs. G. Horace Con-
nor, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schulz,
Mrs. Charles Smithers, Miss Katherine
Force, David Dearborn, Jr., Charles NJ
Billings and Frank Schoonmaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farson gave q
luncheon at Fassifern Farm on Mon
day for Mr.. and Mrs. Russell A
Cowles, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smithers
M. and Mrs. Clifford Buchanan, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry B. SlaybaclS and Mr.
and Mrs. Reed Fell. Mr.. Farson. who
won the cup at the Greenwich tennis
tournament this summer, started on
Wednesday with Mrs Farson by auto
mobile for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Evans gave q
dinner early in the week for Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Scott, Mrs. Lanier
Dunn, Mrs. Edgar H. Bright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas ]. Ryan, the Misses lisa
bel and Elizabeth Scott and Sidney b
Scott.
Entertains Dinner Party.
Mrs. Joseph Clendennin was a din.
ner hostess this week, entertaining
Miss Olyve Graef, Miss Lila r. Hotz
Miss Florence Clendennin. F1oyC
Crosby, Harold B. Earl and Johr
Newtngton. Mr.. and Mrs. Pablo Men
doza of the Cuban colony in the Home
stead gave dinner on Tuesday fol
Senator and Mrs. Cosme de la Tor
riente, Representative and Mrs. Migue
Arrange, Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel d.
Cardenas. Mrs. Teodoro de Zaldo
Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco Arrange, Mr.
and Mrs. William Lawton, Miss Jose
phine Mendoza, Miss Conchita d.
Cardenas and William Lawton, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan A. Ryan enter
tanned twelve at dinner on Tuesday a
Woodland cottage, where they are 70,
the autumn season. Mr.. and Mrs. d
9. Walton took a party of eight tc
The sun., 1919-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Little of
New York have come to the Green
brier on their honeymoon. Before her
marriage the bride was Miss Dolores
Fonsers Q. Few York. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j. Goerke of Newark are other
members of the honeymoon colony.
Mrs. John Alex Rutherfurd and Miss
Jean C. Ross motored to Hot Springs
for luncheon on Tuesday.
The sun., 1919-10-19

crimson and gold maple and oak leaves
decorated the log walls. while a fire
cracked merriIy In the huge fireplace.
Many parties have gone to the club for
informal dinner and luncheon parties
during the week. Col. and Mrs. Robert
NJ. Thompson go there for luncheon
every day. Many who tramp the
Hates Mountain trail stop at the club
for hot tea and waffies.
The sun., 1919-10-19

gramme will include an address by Miss
Rose Coghlan. who will be the guest OF
honor; The Florist Shop" a one act
play by Winifred Hawkridge, presented
by the Dramatic Society of the Seventy
ninth Street Neighborhood House i'm
presentations by Gladys Fairbanks and
musical numbers by Mussette NJ. Daw-
ley. In addition to Miss Coghlan, among
the guests invited are Mrs. Walston Hill
Brown, Mrs ]. Hedges Crowell. Miss
Continued on Following Page.
The sun., 1919-10-19
NY ENJOYING AUTUMN SPLENDORS IN THE ALECF1ANlES

oocOuu with bSS. PlaYinR In the first
sixteen were: d. w. Norris, William
A. Pratt. j. C. Dryden, Eugene M.
Barnhart, Frederick w. Egner, w. r.
Delehanty. p. Z. Heller, c. NJ. Baxter,
j. e. Egner, Gamble Latrobe, James T.
Smith, H. Stacy Smith, Lewis NJ wn-
liams, H. II. Nickerson, Claude M.
Smith and Harold w. Carhart. Quail
flying for second flight were Sherwood
Aldrich, Arthur Upper, James r.
Brander, w. NJ. Krementz, Harry M.
Hart, r. G. Morton, Theron r. Strong,
James B. Regain, Louis Gimbel, WAL
ter r. Waters, John A. Cavanaugh
and William A. Paine.
The bankers invitation tournament
was called Off this season because of
lnclemency. Thirty players arrived
here on Friday for the week end and
had the event been scheduled for Fri
day and Saturday another name would
have beAn inscribed on the beautiful
silver cup that has been the trophy for
this event since the opening of the
Greenbrief golf course in 1915. As
the tournament was dated for Satur-
day and Sunday the finals were not
played, rainy weather prevailing on
I
In the party for the golf were III. c.
Frick, who came down on his private
car; Francis Crowninshield. Condo
Mast, Alvin w. Krech, John Francis
Harris. Morgan ]. O'Rrien John p
Grier, J. Horace Harding. Charles
Blair Macdonald, Frank L. Crocker.
Ralph L. Ranlet, ]. Low Hartman,
A. Cobbell, William B. Averill w.
Barton French, Daniel Chauncey, all
of New York Joseph Sll Clark. Jo-
seph A. Janney of Philadelphia.
Samuel w. Fordyce. Jr.. James Ford
Johnson, Jr.. and Stuart @. Stickney
Of st. Louis
Sir Robert Borden. Premier of
Canada. made his appearance on the
eef links the last week. PLAYING with
Harry s. Black and Paul A. Starrett.
Since his first round sir Robert ba g
played daily and Is feeling the whole
some effects Of open air sports. Both
Sir Robert and Lady Borden are i'm
proving.
Mr.. Black entertained at luncheon
on his private car on Saturday in
honor of the Canadian visitors. His
guests were Mrs. Joseph E. Widener,
ohA 0tdlicbl ttOTBe AllOn Il I'll
Ter. Mr.. Black and his nephew, Mr..
Fuller. returned to New York on Sun
day. Mr.. Fuller is to marry Miss
Dorothy Caswell Of Boston on Octo-
Der 20.
Mrs. Arthur Glib has come to the
Greenbrier from Glen Cove, L. l., with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Carhart of
New York. Mrs. Francis Key Pendle-
ton, who passed the summer at Bar
Harbor. Me-. has arrived for her Gus
tomary autumn visit. Mrs. William
w. Lawrence and Mrs. w. H. An
drews registered from New York on
saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy H
stewart, Miss Eva Stewart. Mr.. and
MRS. s. II. March. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
brander, Mrs. Nd. ]. Brander and T. v
Heaton are registered here from New
hotk
Mr.. ana Mrs. K. Hayward Ferry, who
nave closed their place, Edgecln, al
Newport, nave come to the Greenbrier
ior several weeks sojourn. They will
De joined by their daughter. Mrs. Will
lam De Forest Manice OF New York.
The sun., 1919-10-19

of its regular meetings the usual
luncheon will be served. followed by a
programme that will consist of the best
musical talent available and speeches
by prominent men and women.
The hrst luncheon will be given on
November In the Hotel Plaza. Gov.
Smith is expected to attend.
On Tuesday afternoon In the Hotel
Astor tn. Now York Theatre Club, MIS-
Belle de Rivera. president, will give it's
first social of the season. The pro-
The sun., 1919-10-19

Continued on Following Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
REVIVAL MEETING
At UNION STATION

Union Station Methodist church.
corner of Twenty-fourth and n
streets. of which the Rev. F. G.
Davis is pastor, is anticipating the
greatest revival in its history, when
Rev Samuel r., Gon, Jr.. evangelist.
ef the Philadelphia Methodist Episco-
pal conference, opens series OF
meetings today. Mr.. Con- comes to
Richmond from Hammonton. N. j.,
aavins closed a three weeks union
campaign there, which stirred the en-
ire city He lis thoroughly conse-
rated TO his work, possesses a
bright and cheerful personality,
which aites him easy access to the
hearts OF the people and prepares the
.av TO- the convincing heart to
,eart message which he brings.
AS a personal worker among indi-
RITUALS Mr. Con- has no superior.
and these who come ander the infic-
snce OF his appeals are drawn almost
irresistiblv to the Christian life.
A special, feature OF the meeting
will be the assistance of Curtis n.
I.arkin, trumpeter. who will accom-
pany the evangelist to Richmond, In
addition to his work as soloist and
choir accompanist, Mr.. Larkin will
nave charge OF the young peoples
4ahlldren's and open air meetings go
Ing through the community each even
ing- in an automobilo calling the peo-
pie to worship.
large chorus choir has been or
ganised. ana invitation ID extended
the chotrs OF tho various Church Hill
churches TO assist IN the singing.
Cottage prayer moo<ings have been
held nightly for two weeks Ard com
mittees9 have been active ID pArfect-
nUg plans Tor 4 emAoan6 fa1 $50 susals
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Worden Of Chi
cago have been the gnests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Little.
Mrs. Will Norton and children who
have been visiting at Fred Dorman's
returned home to Lansing Wednes-
day.
Last Saturday while Fred Dorman
was eating dinner bone more than
an inch in length lodged in his throat
and for few minutes he was in a
critical condition from choking. DR.
Stanton was hurriedly called and at
ter considerable effort the bone was
removed. Mr.. Dorman says it was
the nearest call he ever had, the eff
fects Of the injury laid him off from
work several days.
Glen Wortley besides being a good
druggist is a gardner as well and may
justly feI proud of seven tomatoes he
exhibited Wednesday picked from his
patch. They were Of the Ferris
Wheel variety and six of them weigh
ed 8 Y lbs. and one q pound and
sven ounces.
Harmon Fisher and wife of De-
troit returnd home Tuesday after hav-
inc visited with their brother, Her
bert Johnson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mercer of Green
vile were here in attendance at the
funeral Of Mrs. r. B. Cowles Tues
day.
The George Wagner home was
made exceedingly happy last Satur-
day, September 6, when daughter
was born to take her place in that
household and has received the name
of Martha Ann. The parents as well
as aunt Ruth and the baby's brother,
Richard, are delighted.
The Grand Rapids Press represent
alive, w. z. Briggs. covering the four
rual ruotes from this city reports
many increases in subscriptions. The
rural folks all liking the Press. adv.
Miss Georgia Derring who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Loren
Hicks, returned to her home near
Greenville Wednesday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-09-10
Church of Christ Notes.

We with the other churches have
our regular Sunday evening service,
with c. E. at $50 and preaching at
7:30 again. Our morning service
begins at 10 a. m. for Bible school.
On September % we observe our an
nual Rally Day and have Fred Wash
burn, of Benton Harbor, as speaker
as he is the state field secretary fer
Sunday school work. Our aim is to
have $50 present that day, therefor
we invite all who are not members of
other schools. Those who were
present at the B. S. picnic last Sat
urday report good time with lots of
good eats. The C. +. are preparing
for a social follower night.
The pastor and family have surely
had loyal support from the members
during the long illness and the death
Of his mother and the kindness and
legality is surely appreciated. Thanks
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-09-10

Rev. and Mrs. "A. l.. Haywood, OF
Grand Ledge, have arrived in the city
and are living in the house recently
vacated by Rev. and Mrs. j. Fred
Iulg, on East Ann street. Mr.. Hay
wood is in charge of the Free Meth
odist churches here and at Orleans
He will preach at Orleans in the
morning and Mrs. Haywood will
preach here at IL o'clock. Sunday
school will be at 10 o'clock. In the
evening Rev. Haywood will preach
here at 1880 o'clock. He will also
preach on the streets each Saturday
evening.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-09-10
Raptist Church

Last Monday evening the pastors
Bible class spent very enjoyable
evening at the home of George San
born. The old officers were elected
to succeed themselves. The October
meeting will be at the church to
which the wives of members will be
invited.
Refreshments were greatly enjoyed
Men who do not attend any Bible
class in town will find a warm well
come with US. Regular; service each
Lords Day at 1890 and 1880.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-09-10
Worlds Urgent Need.

The state will be saved IL the Lord
luts 1t into the heart of the average
man SO to shape his life that the state
shall be worth saving, and only on
those terms. We need civic righteous
ness.-Theodore Roosevelt.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-09-10
PARNELL

Will the person who took the hat
out of Bill Hefferay's car at Bowlens
Sunday evening, pleases return it to
owner and receive reward.
Quite a number Of young folks of
Parnell spent Sunday night in Bedding
We wonder what the attraction was?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-05
CHICKASHA
WAITS FOR
SCHEDULE
Expect Word Today Telling
When Oklahoma Texas Sol
diers Will Be In This City;
Prepare Reception.

Word was expected in the city to-
day as to when the Oklahoma and
Texas boys, forming the l42nd infan-
try of the 36th division, would pass
through Chickasha on their way to
Camp Bowie to be demobiized At
press time, however, this word had
not been received
j. D. Carmichael received letetr
from Scott Ferris in which it was
stated that the Oklahoma delegation
would 60 to New York with Governor
Robertson to greet the oklaho
ma boys. The letter also suggested
that the local committee furnish
sandwiches ana cigarettes to the sol
diors while they are in the city, Mr.
Ferris stated that he would wire, as
socn as possible, the route Of the
Oklahomans through this state and
their schedule time of arrival in
Chicaksha
Press dispatches of today tell Of the
arrival of the 36th division troops in
New York and the greeting that was
given them. Governor Robertson
heading a delegation Of oklahomans
in a special boat met the men in the
harbor and Officially welcomed them
back to the states. The reception
committee included the Oklahoma
congressional delegation, according
to adviceS.
In the meantime, the local commit
tee appointed to prepare a reception
for the men here, is picking up loose
ends and perfecting plans as fan
as is possible. II is planned to get the
program mapped out so that with q
few "fill-ins" and details, the recep
tion program can be completed on
short notice.