davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-28

Joe Earman in his Palm Beach Post
writes an interesting history of the
controllers of the state, beginning
with 1866 and coming down to Ernest
Amos, the present incumbent. Joe
says he has had several differences
with Mr.. Amos, over the expenditure
of state funds, and has never been
able to bulge Mr.. Amos from the con-
struction that gentleman put on the
law. Joe says he is sore on Amos.
Nevertheless, he considers Amos the
best kind of a controller, and there
fore will support him in the coming
campaign. Seldom do you find a man
taking such a broad view of public
policy. With the average man, if he
differs with a public official he works
and votes against him, regardless of
his merits.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-28

and a whole billyfare Of other things.
And we ate with our tummy against
the table until it stopped our watch
and began to push us over on our
back, and after eating for q solid
thirty minutes and not noticing that
the aggregation was appreciably di-
minished we gave up. AS we ap-
preached Mark to express our appre-
citation of the feed, he saw moisture in
our eyes and solicitously inquired why
we wept. We told him it was only
giblet gravy which had backed up
into our tear ducts. He was sad him
self because we hadn't been able to
eat all set before US and filled our
pockets with fruit ere we departed.
Some feed. We amt hungry yet, tho
it's 1915 a. m. and time we let up on
our readers and let ourself down on
the hay.
P. S.-Friday morning: Linotype
man, our most severe critic, says he
doesn't think much of this stuff. View
ing it by daylight, we don't think
much of it ourself. If we had a coupla
columns of good plate to take its
place, we would throw it away.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-28

"This is government by represen-
tation," says the Lakeland Star. That
may be the "Union" idea; but our
forefathers who started this thing de-
clared that "a government of the peo-
pie, by the people, for the people,
shall never perish from off the earth. :"
Tampa Tribune.
And here we have been f6oling our
self for forty years into the belief
that said declaration was part of Lin
coins Gettysburg speech.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-28

Miami Herald compares Star to
New York Tribune. We are afraid
Herald was just trying to make us
feel good for Thanksgiving. New
York Tribune recognized as one of the
best edited papers in the world. We
will return compliment by saying Mi
ami. Herald isn't to be compared with
New York Herald, but its good pa
per, all the same.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-28

Senator TrammelI has written a
placidly polite explanation of his vote
On the peace treaty. It is Trammelles-
que, trammeled with the usual n.y.
potheisises and befoggleing alluren-
dations.-Palatka News.
That kind of cussing may be about
what Trammell deserves, but it
wouldn't get Goode Query very far
with a mule team.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-28

No member of the Star force has
had opportunity to attend the state
fair in Jacksonville. and we have not
even had time to read what the Jack
sonVille papers said about it. From
remarks we have heard here and
there, however. we understand it is
one of the finest fairs ever held in
Florida
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-28

We have two communications, one
on bonds and one on the city election,
both written over nom de plumes, and
we beg to advise the writer's that we
can't print their letters unless they
sign their names to them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-28

The St. Petersburg Times correctly
says: newspapers are Dragging that
there are no reds in the South. We'd
better be careful-'pride goeth,' ETC."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

The Star must thank the genial
Short Talks man of the Times-Union
for his kindly mention of the Marion
County Fair
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-28

We are showing a splendid line of
MEMS WOODEN UNDERWEAR,
and the prices are very reasonable
Walkley & Bullock. PAST
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-16
PRICES COMING DOWN.

Already the Government I'M
vestigation of proliteerlng IS
having good effect, and is PROV
ing concluSlvely that the sole
reason for VERY high prices IS
the ungodly greed of those peo-
pie who are not satisfied with 4
reasonable profit ON what thcN
have for sale. ! must get mine "
This seems Is have been the
motto. And 1t is IL fact that
many persons have gotten rich
quickly The other day Il Con
gresham, who Is a Shoe mUuu-
tacturer. saw his shoes ON safe
in a store in Washington. and
just to find out ior himself what
profit was being made ne
priced the shoes. The merchant
charged $1,000 for a pan d
shoes that the Congressman
sold 10 the iobber for $l.lu The
merchant told the Congressman
that the manufacturer charged
800 for the shoes. And there
before him stood the manufact-
urer. who knew we'll that he wa.
receiving for that shoe Sil0.
1t is now the fashion for many
OF the iobbing houses to en-
deavor through their >aIesmen
to scare the merchant INTO blV-
ing goods 10y Woeful tale Of the
scarcity OF materials and to
charge him enormous prices,
which of course must be handed
on TO the consumer
The PLAIN people welcome the
investigation OF Attorney-Gen-
eral Palmer and nope he Will
make shining examples Of some
of the culprtS who are wriuging
blood-money from the masses.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-16

.i. .:.t
,'''N y i'''''''e :" ,iFii.' 'e''.'ei
'"oe ~ va '''eN 3 ~
''e'Eu' ~ N'''o'i> = >Peo"''E
"'N '"' I'i "''ol WI = Ct
''i'A'. ''S9", !" ''' III ",
'''''''. = 49, '''' 4 '''''' ,..e''''
'''''.''E go
'''' Wy " '.'' .',o'
~" W = o','. +" '''.
!" W. ~ '''..' ''', ~, ,,' IN
u>'3''' i''tl"i'". e2ol'>'''9 %',"
'u"s az NV, ... ,,'''" ''''' LAY ''''1'
''",o ~ ~ ny '''i"' '0,''
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~ ~ ~ 'i1 " W ~ '''''' nv Nv
W" UNI 'ieTu I'V''' "''u i'N
"''' ''i's'''''N ~ w. ~ -,
''."I - '''J' ~ 80. ~. ~. ~ !" !
'l''''V'" - = "''N ~ ~ wy :
l,'''NS''ie' OF ol'''i ana prosper
ny
II US 9eil'''e p - I'"SN ~
something ron 81 "u" UNI
'li''l2 20 the il'al|. may NOV
oli''i l|lloil> yuan ~ ~
.1'''gS 20 ''le 7" li'' i ,!;n -
Ii'c ! Ie"'H S'Eileo az g H am.
t''ele MAY "' '" ''i -. l'''i .
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-16
NOMINATIONS ALL N

Now that all the nominations
for State offices have been filed
and there will he no contest be
tween Democrats or Republicans
for the nominations of THEN re-
spectlNe parties. IL ls assured
there will Toe no primary election
held in Worcester County the
taxpayers will bc saved con>ld-
cradle money. and the people
come nearer getting what they
desire, than If any set of men
put themselves in the field as
candidates Just because they
WANT the offices rather than
the desire OF the people for
them to be candidates.
The Democratic State Con
vention TO ratify the nomlna-
tons OF MeSSrS. Richie. Lee.
Heating and Magluder. and To
draw platform on which these
people. will meet in Baltimore
on Thursday. September 18th.
at the Academy ot Music An
nouncement OF this meeting was
received hy The Messenger from
Chairman Wade Tuesday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-16
Observation-Disclosures

Nh Lodge and Nh BrandeGee
are wroth with Nh. Wilson be
cause he tells the plain truth OBJ
vious to the American people.
however bitter to the Senatorial
victims of WilSonphobia. Peace.
the ending of the state of un-
certainty. doubt, and diStruSt
which now abstracts the minds
OF nations and people hampers
business energy and enterprise,
delays or prevents the execution
of projects of financial CONNER
cial, and industrial renewal and
restoration. is condition pre-
cedent Of economic Improvement.
Peace and the League OF Nation,
to continue and insure % are the
necessary beginning o. j gener-
al feeling Of hope. 81 confidence.
OF plans foi production and M
terchange that cannot ne under
taken in the present ambiguous
conditions.
The tendency To unrulne>s.
aggression. TO diSreSpect Of sol
emn engagements, to national on
racial turbulence all TOO visible
in Europe and Asia. is due in
large part to the influence Of
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-16

Patronihc The Messenger adNer-
tisers. They are reliable.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Steel Output Falling
Only o5 Per Cent of Capacity
Now EMPLOYED

Production Of steel in the United
States continues to slacken. While a
few of the producers are operating at
95 per cent Of capacity, the general
average N the steel Industry at large
ls nearer 90 per cent at the present
Ilme' according to "The Iron Age"
lfls is estimated to be equivalent to
~ per cent OF the capacity of four
years ago.
consumer and producer" saws this
trade authority, ''are each settl;no,
gown to Il contest to tire out the other
lhe one IS convinced at present that
prices VIII go lower. The other claims
1t would be disastrous if thew did
unless wages are reduced. But labor
icadJustment, except through the long
Drawn out process of men biddin~
against one me another, is not as yet con-
s,oerea' Inc increasing needs must he
shored up by the buying element of
.he market and an unswerving ad-
herence to present price schedules will
have to dominate the selling Element
to maintain the deadlock. In the pip
IRON market the tendency to reduce
prices on undc'ivered tonnagcs is noted
N some districts. Many boundaries
have little business on hand and arc
not confident as to prospects,"
According to the compilation of "The
IRON Age" pig iron production in the
United states in 1918 was 3S,5O6. .249
IoHS. ne December OUTPUT of the
pl%st Pa lcd furnaces was 3,433,617 tons, or
ll0.!o2 tons daily and thus at an an
nual rate Of 40 428,OOO tons, but there
were five months of last year in which
higher rate was maintained Tho
rate OF production on January .vas
lO9,675 tons per day
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Barrett Shares Move HIGHER

Impetus was given the buying move
ment in the shares of the Barrett Com
pany yesterday by the announcement
from Washington that approximately
ST 900 100000 will be spent on road
building and repairing. Among the
products of this concern are materials
used exclusively for hat purpose
hence, it is expected that such large
expenditure throughout the country
would result in increased profits. The
stock, which closed on Tuesday at 110M
opened yesterday at 112 and advanced
quickly to 114%. The closing sale was
at 1875, net gain Of 3ls points The
company pays regular T per cent dvi-
dends on the common stock, of which
about $16,000,000 is outstanding. A
year ago 10 per cent extra cash divi-
dend was Maid
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Hitch in Marine Deal Reported

A leading International Mercantile
Marine director. commenting yesterday
on a London dispatch to the effect that
the negotiations involving the sale of
the company's British owned tonnage
to the Shipping Board would probably
not be carried through to a successful
conclusion, said that he and other
directors were not being informed con-
corning the present status Of the deal
Some significance, however, was at
tachcd to the fact that President P. A.
S. Franklin had left for Washington
late Tuesday following the regular
weekly meeting of the finance commit
tee. Marine preferred turned weak
yesterday and sold down below 108.
The net loss for the day was 27s points.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Cigar Stores Dividend

>, Apparently the recent strength in
United Cigar Stores has not been pred
lcated on the assumption that the d.
riectors at their January meeting would
increase the dividend rate, which is
now per cent. The regular quarterly
disbursement of 2M per cent was an
nounced yesterday at the conclusion of
the three and half hour stock wall ~ a.
session. The stock moved IN 70 nev,
high price for the year to 112. General
Cigar was also strong, ADVANCING to
53% and closing up 15s at 525a. This
company has no aff1liation with the
Whalcn property.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Copper Producers Optimistic

Opinions expressed by leading cop
per producers on trade prospects are by
no means as pessimstic as the gossip
one may hear.in brokerage Offices. They
say there is nothing unusual about the
present stagnation of the market and
that this is the time of the year when
Inventories are taken and a general
cleaning-up process takes place The
expectation is that when the readiust-
ment to peace conditions has been ac-
complishcd there will be heavy de-
mand for the mctal both at home and
from abroad. Foreign purchases are
coming forward even now in consider
able volume. Italy is said to have re-
Gently ordered 5000 900 pounds in ad-
dition to the 100000 pounds taken a
few weeks ago
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Relevant Comment
Russian Bond Maturity in Doubt
Although an issue of $4,000 900 i'm

Although an issue Of $4,000 600 I'M
perlal Russian government 6A per cent
bonds floatcd here in June, 1915. will
not mature until June 18. 1919, invest
ment bankers have already begun to
speculate over whether the issue will
be paid in view of the present chaotic
conditions in Russia The semi-annual
interest is due tomorrow at the Ma
tIonal City Bank, which has not yet
tailed to pay preceding coupons when
presented. These bonds are a direct
obligation of the former imperial Rus
SIAN government but are not secured
by q mortgage.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
p LORuLARn COMPANY

New YORK. Jan. 5, I9ls.
Notice is hereby given that the transfer
books of the registered Ave per cent bonds
OF this company viii be closed al .
o'clock January 18th, 1919. for the pay
ment of interest due February LIST, 1919.
and Will be reopened at 10 o'clock A. Nj
February 3rd. 1912
WIN. y. RIIETT. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
Of SPECIAL SERVICE FLOORING COR
PORATIoN will be held at II o'clock,
January 18th, at 203a Grand Central Ter
minal, New York city. for election Of ON
GERS and any other business which may be
brought before meeting
SPECIAL l. SERVICE FLOORING; CORPO-
RATION, 203o Grand Central Terminal.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
City Of Paris Financing

Local bankers said yesterday they
had no knowledge of any Offering Of
City of Paris notes to be made in this
market. 1t had been reported from
Chicago that Paris was about to borrow
250000,0O0 francs on short term secu-
rites and part of the issue would be
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Industrials

Shares. Open. High. Low Last.
1900 aetna Explos ia 77a 75a 77s
900 BRAN T Co c. 24Is 24Is "a "a
1900 Dictograph Prd a5s s5a a5s a5s
500 Hupp Motor Co. A9s ga 41s
9725 X # G. r en-. SO 81 49Ie 81
1900 Libby, Nc & L eye 23Ha 22Is 23l4
1909 Marconi of Am. AS 4Is
200 ANat c & l Co 81 81 81 81
800 Perfection II r Il i X II
1000 +Smth Mot T.. p 5a - IL
1900 Sub Boat vt ctfs IL 12Ia 12 12l4
1900 *Swift Int w j. as 46Ia 46 46Ia
1900 *United Motors, 35 35as 35 25A
2200 United Prof S. 30 30 5s Il
1900 u S Steam Co. 5H 5NA 5Is 51a
1000 Wayne Coal. 80. 43s ave 43a 43a
200 *W-M Air Cor. 31s 31s
100 World + G V t Va Va Va "
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
KERR LAKE MINES, LIMITED.
81 Broadway, y. Y.
Dividend No. 6.

Dividend No. 6.
January s. 1919
The Board of Directors have this day
declared a regular quarterly dividend OF
25c. per share the capital stock OF the
Company, payable March 18th. 1919. to
stockholders of record at the close OF bust
ness March 1st. 1919.
Books Will not close.
f. H. WESTLAKE
Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY ADEER-
TESiNG COMPANY

of this Company will be held on the thr-
teenth Gay OF January. 1919, at twelve
o'clock noon. at the office Of the Company.
1t8O broadway, New York CITY. y. Y, for
the purpose of electing Board of Diroc-
tors ard 5eceivine and acting upon the re-
ports of officers Of the Company. and for
NAV lawfully come ofore the meeting.
In accordance With the laws of the State
of New York. stock can be voted on
which he's been transferred on the books
Of the Company within fifteen days next
preceding this election.
Dated December 2S, 1915
AMANDA G. CARTER. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Interest
number of special striking
tered result
whole displayed a hrmer o light
Tobacco stocks prominently Dealings
advancing 2a
and United Cigar
Other industrial gains were
barrett
1cal Robuck, Woow New preferred
Pacific Land Trust inactive to
Pressure brought
the preferred declining
loss of 27s Selling
report the effect that the
of the subsidiaries would probably through.
Brooklyn Rapid
selling and
Liberty Loan bonds fairly
change in the old
bonds. Other bonds
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Mining Stocks

Sa,es. Open. HiVh. Low. Last.
25oo fAms-Br Col NJ az as az 4s
200 .+America NJ. 81 81 81 81
1000 +tAtlanta . S
looo looo Big l. Cop Co. olS -oIS 70 :. iS
2500 "fCaledona ... 2o 81 % 29
1890 *Calumet & j. ia Y, K VI
100 Canada Copper z Ia 2,e "a ~
2300 "tCandelaria Sill SO SO So So
ls$$ s$$ sss sss..ss a;asss sss 8 s = y z Z: z
1900 FL Sal Silver ", w VIZ liz
600 Eureka G M c W. ~, 1a1 1i[
1000 Hecla Mining 4za AZ AZ 47s
1900 "tJim Butler. :. 81 35 34 IS
$500 It Lib Sill (a p) SO So 55 81
10000 fLonc Star. ... 8 8 ",
500 Mason Valley. 3 a.
1000 @fMother Lode 35 35 35 35
500 Nixon Nevada 40 40 40 40
ssS$ e :Ssssesss :Ss's rss's5 n s5s IL ~ ~
1000 Ray Her Min. 80 SO
300 Rochester M. 25 26 25 &c
100 Standard Sid "a VI VI VI
1000 "fSuccess Min g. q"
go 'Tonopah Ext. .. ia 1gs 1M 1le
$50 United Eastern. 43a Az. Az AZ
200 'fWard M & M "a Is ga 25
800 fWasapika -. 38 80 "a ~
1900 Wash G Quartz. 81 81 81 s1
45oS 500 .fWutaha4a Wsfi hna e9S p, "a "a IA "a
ooo :" Knob Cop pf IA VA VA VA
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes responsi-
bity for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
yesterday were rs follows
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
SAVINGS BANKS
The BOlUery Savings Bank

C' . N0e@OVSaH0 OttFth
12s and 1870 BOWERY
NEW YORK, December 9. 1913
A seni-annual dividend at the rate Of
FOUR PER CENT.
per annum has been declared ana will
be credited to depositors on all sums Of
800 ara upwarf and not exceeding
$4,000 which shall >ave been deposited
at least three monChs on the FIRST day
Of January next. and Will be payable
on and after Monday. January 30, 1914
Money deposited on before January II
will draw interest from January I, 1918
HENRY A. SCHENCK. President
WILLIAM L. KNOX, Comptroller
JOSEPH G. LIDDLE, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Dividends
Extras

Extras
-. onion on Company of California;
ttSera dIvldend of 81 share in nddi-
ton to regular quarterly dividena 4u nf
$1.50 share, both payable Jannaru Ie Js
to stockholders of record January 3 30
Regular Declarations
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED COPPER co

The Directors have declared a dividend of
$500 per share. payable Monday. January
~. 1918. to stockholders of record at 500
o'clock p NJ, Friday January 10. 1919
J. w. ALLEN. Treasurer
New York, n. y. December &c, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES
KElLy-SPFsNCFlELD TIE co.

A quarterly dividend Of one dollar (s1.00
per share on the Common Stock Of this
Company has been declared. payable Feb
ruary / 1919 to stockholders of record at
the close of business January rs, 1919.
f. A. SEAMAN, Secretary.
New York, January I. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE

AUERBACH & ROGERS ANNOUNCE
that Mr.. Walter G. Pollak has this day
become partner In their nrn They viii
continue to conduct heretofore a general
commission business in stocks and bonds
under the firm name OF Auerbaeh. Rogers
& Poilai.
JOHN II. AUERBAcH,
Member N. Y. Stock Exchange
RAE III. ROGERS
Member n. V Stock Exchanrc
WALTER G. POLLAk
Member n: \. Stock Exchange
e. TIFFANY RICHARDSON.
90 broadway January /, 1919.
Telephones Rector $3.50, Rector 1ooAe.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

All STOCKS quoted dollars
per SHARE is based last
based OF shar
High
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

THE GILES DRILLING COMPANY M
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHcLpknss
Notice Is hereby given that the snnns
meeting of the Giles Drilling Company -
fer the purpose OF electing Directors fcr *
ensuing year and for the transaction o. sc.s ~
other husness may properly come ps'v.s y.
the meet ms. VIII he held al the obcc ot "
accompany. so Church Street. Borough ei MAJ Men
haitian. City oS New York on Monday, jhass
AIRY Goth, 1919, at . o'clock y NJ
u. II. GILES, Secyotss
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Curb Bonds

unlisted. tscll cents per share,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

Dvidend deferred pending settlement railroad
4Dividnd deferred pending decision Railroad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07

munity singing led by Mrs J r.
Guene,te. Mrs. W. S. Larson gave
soprano solo with Mrs. Dueneuc
as accompanis. Mrs e. Cross palycd
a piona selection and Mrs A J..
SEVERN and Mr. Rollin Smiser sang
several numbers. This afternoon
song and aesthetic dance will be given
by little Miss lawanna Purdy Mr..
SmiSer will sing again and the Scs-
sion will close with the singing OF
America
Mrs. II. y. liaiiitld J., chairman
OF committee which will entertain
the visitors with luncheon at |
O'Clock today at the Emerson school
> 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. \ lIaning OF
Shawnee will arrive today TO attend
the grand opera tonight and 10 be the
week end guests OF their daughter,
Mrs. w. 7. Hales and Mr. Hales OF
1871 North Hudson avenue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-07

their husbands Monday evening in
honor Of Mrs. c. II. Moore Of
Wichita. Fifty guests were enter
tanned with dancing and music. Mrs.
Moore, who is spending a fortnight
here. will leave Sunday accompanied
by her sister. Mrs. Lawrence Van
Scyook, also OF Wichita, who arrived
last evening.
Mrs Mary L. Mcclure OF Jll West
Twelfth street has returned from Dal-
las. where she made weeks visit
stopping IN Ardmore on her way
home.
Mrs. Edith Bole Evans, who ac-
compan;ed her daughter, Mrs Ross n
Lillard, and Mr.. Lillard OF Jl4 Iiarfi-
son avenue home from New York on
their return a fortnight ago, left yes
terday for Lincoln, Neb. whence she
will 90 TO Colorado before returning
here.
Mrs. Oswald T.. HeIsing and sons,
GunnaO. lielgo and kraid, who are
now at home at the ST. Nicholas hotel,
%ill leave probably the first Of the
week to join Rev Helsing IN Charles
town. w. Va, where he has accepted
a call TO a pastoraie
" n
The Sans Souci club was enter
,ained yesterday by Mrs. A. T.. Maid,
Of 92b East Eighth street with !
O'Clock luncheon and bridge in the
afternoon. Mrs. Harlan ] Deupree
received the score favor. On MAY ~
the club will nee, again with Mrs.
James Sullaway, NS East Ninth
street
The I. T. O. club. which met yes.
tcrday with Mrs. W. NJ. Bottoms oI
Sll WcI Twelfth street did not hold
is usual business meeting bu, after
social afternoon adjourned until
next fail
Mrs Edward Roswell Smith whc
has been the guest for the past twc
weeks Of Mrs l.. J. Mcclure OF 81
North Walnut avenue. will leave to.
morrow evening for San Francisco
where she will Join her husband, Lieu.
tenant Smith. and reopen her home
after nearly years absence. Mrs
Smith with her hostess, Mis-. Mcclure,
Mrs John I. Walls. Mrs. A. b Fort.
ner and Mrs. W u. Downey formed
party which motored to Norman
Saturday with Mrs. Charles McCloud
v v \
The program for today'S session OF
the Second district convention of fed
Grated clubs includes number Of
musical numbers. The session opened
at y O'Clock this morning with com