davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
Closed Season On
 Class Presidents

Austin, Tex, Feb. 25,-President R. F. Vinson, has vetoed the ruling adopted by the student body of the University of Texas to legalize the kidnapping of class presidents, and has asked the students to appoint a committee to confer with him on the subject.
 k dllappinc class presidents to pre- vent them from leading the grand march at annual class balls has be- come q regular feature of university life, but authorities of the institution slaid that this practice constitutes l2a7ing which is forbidden.
 Students contend that one of the honors attached to being class presi- dent is that of matching wits with opponents to prevent the abduction Two years ago the freshmen presi- dent was carried through cordon of waiting sophomoros into the hall where the dancers were awaiting him, in a bass drum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
Haynes Ordered Off Streets With
 His First Auto

Marion, Ind, Feb 25 Twenty five vears ago thc police in Chicago ordered Elwood Haynes, of Kokomo, Ind, to "get that contrapaion off the stroots' when he drove his first au- tomoble into that city Haynes is sgid to be builder of the first auto mobile made.
 Tine first automobile was designed and assembled in Greentown. Ind , according to MT. Haynes, who told of his trials and tribulations with his "Horseless carriage" while speaking before the Kiwans club here re ccntlv. Afraid the trvout of its abi'- ity would cause too mush excitement in Greentown. however. Mr. Haynes took it out into the country It went all the way to Kokomo on its own power at the rate of seven miles an hour, MT. Haynes said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
Here's Guy Who'll
 Get In Trouble

Helena, Mont, Feb. 25.--Leo J. Smith, who gives his address as BoN 45, Rose Greek, Mirn., has written Governor Sam V. Stewart of Mon tana, to ask what the prospects arc for employment in the punching line in this state.
 q punched cattle in Wyoming Lee writes. ",(ow l would like to get . job oGl there on ranch. How biz is the biggest ranch out there? How many cattle have the largest ones got What will they pay tl.is spring? D, they carry guns out there? The mort guns 1 see the better 1 like it''
 Governor Stewart said he thought eight AJ-calibre revoIvers should De sufficient for 'an ordinary cow puncher, these days"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26

March term of the district court in Lyndon. Osage county Both the de- tense and prosecution are preparing, for the trial, the defense intendin. 1t is said, to show proof that a jewell " Deddler King is alleged to have slain was seen leaving Maple Hill, It is asserted by attorneys fer the defense that former employe of King, one Banta, will testify to this alieped fact. Banta now resides ir Utah. and his testimony will be pre- sented at the trial by deposition Assistant Attorney General Maurice blcNeill has gone 10 Utah to question the witness. Banta. when lie make; his deposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
4evant House To Arouse Interest
 In the Near East

lonstantinople, Feb. 25.-The Amer
 an Chamber of Commerce for the teVant has undertaken to organize 2 eevant House in New York City foI
 ne mutual benefit of business mer
 nd others, either here or in Amer ga, who are interested in the Neal
 ast. The suggestion originated with \ $. Ravndal, American Commis-
 noner and Consul General here and
 ohorary president of the local cham Rer of commerce.
 It IS proposed to establish the Le- kant House along the lines of the
 hoia House, one of the historic flubs of New York, but with the
 nodern equipment of other we'll khowh business, engineering, or for flgn trade organizations already cen kefed Tn New York. One of it's pur- poses would be to record and com
 aemorate America's contribution to the advancement of civilization Bthong Egyptians, Arabs, Armenians ufSs, Greeks and Bulgarians.> Lit Fiaty research and lectures upon this Foplc would be actively encouraged. \ Inc American Chamber of Com Elefce for the Levant has named. part N among its officers and directors at Eaige' group of active business men
 l .he United States to whom it has
 nttusted the work of carrying the Eesaht Et House scheme into execution. R,i1 nese are: c. E. Lydecker, Ralph fiiHon odell, Edward Neville Vase, bbucien irving Thomas, Edward Ewing
 fass, F, c. Porter, H. M. Hitchcock,
 A4pay, and Harold Hoskins, of for prk City; Herbert Adams Gib- bopH6f Princeton; W. T, Ellis, of e eennnladelphia, and Luther Fowle, of .;n It IS believed that the movement EiayeI Ein De s i f5u5thered T, also by men like siana rthn. n. Dodge, James A. Farrell, X 'uuf 1T 2. Farquhar, E. H. Huxley and \, I,,,i Il, |; Minor, life members of the the eyant, \ and Henry Morgenthau, san isl I !. Elkus and William c. Red per. lDeipers or the Cham-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
Coyote Farms In
 Northwest Planned

Pierre, s. D., Feb. 25.- -Ranchers in the northwest section of the state are seriously considering the establish ment of coyote farms in conjunction with their sheep ranches, according to information reaching the state capitol. The present price of fur is the incentive and the old timers say that this form of ranrhing would not be particularly difficult.
 The coyote lives for the most part
 on jack-rabbits, varying his diet with prairie chickens, ducks and other
 small animals, but the jack 7abbits m all season native of this section iS
 his chief food ssj' x. < 8sI8i z Every season, raAe I'll say thef IT
 open war oa iac] ,its, os,s ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
THREE BIG BOUTS.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 25.-Three "all- star bouts nave heen arranged by the Detroit Boxing club for March 10th. Each bout will see 8 title holder in action. Jack Britton, worlds welter- weight champion will meet Corporal Bloomfelt, champion in the same di vision of the British army.
 Johnny Sheppard, London, light weight champion of England who has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
HONEY

Billings, Mont, Feb. 25.-M ontana, long one of the haunts of the grizzly bear, is, threatening to become a leading honey state. Official statis- ties show that S200,000 worth of honey was shipped from this district last year. One beo-keepcr, it IS said, cleared S10,000, while many ranchers were stung because of the drought.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
STUDY YELLOW FEY FIR.

Mexico City, Feb. 25.-Doctor Nj de@o Noguchi, of Japan, for two years engaged in research work with the Rockefeller Institute in New York has set up extensive laboratories in
 the state of lucatan for the purpose of studying the origin, prevention and cure oI yellow fever. The MeXi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
LETTERS ECIjRE IN OZARK NJRDER MYSTERY
is Charged With Mur- <. of Man as Result of l Correspondence

kool Mo-, Feb. 25.-Investiga-
 f the murder of Frank Elliott
 l. residing near Cabool. whose
 was found buried on the farm
 Inert L. Hall, has been tempo
 halted because of the illness
 Prosecuting Attorney George
 ert Hall, who was arrested and
 ad with the murder, stoutlY
 his guilt. He is being held in
 Eexas county jail at Houston
 tigation by the Texas county
 rities developed facts which
 head to the arrest of a woman
 rs were found among Halls
 nal effects signed "M." and
 barked Wichita. One dated
 before the murder, contained karning:
 careful"
 Sent Lace Curtains.
 her letters revealed the fact 1 Hall was attempting to accu- te cash and property and the erious "M." was aiding him ir
 attempt, both in sending mon c him and by sending articles kned to make home attractive tc Ig people. In one letter "M' l that she was sending lace cur
 and mentioned other packages tch for them, they mean $$S te p she wrote.
 hen Hall bought Elliott's farr fall he tried to get Elliott tc e to Kansas City, where Hall resided. Hall asked him to g the necessary papers to com the sale, which Elliott refused hll then went to Cabool and paid btt for the farm with IS S100 [ This money with the eXceDtior |600 was all spent when Elliot proared. After the disappear Hall is said to have spent E! 's money for household furnish
 by means of checks. He had ined horse. new buggy, incu. r. brooder and furniture since lary 26.
 liott was constant church at ant. He and neighbor were ac omed to go to the Pine Flat .ist church every night. Januar' hen the neighbor called for Fl Hall informed him that Elliot busy and couldn't go to church was seldom that light did no'
 in the Elliott horse after ok. After January 27 the housc never lighted.
 Hall Explained Shots. ie neiehbors remembered that : January 26 Hall on several oc ms told Of shooting at a doc night. He thought perhaps thev heard the shot. which none had .Nost-mortem examination of Fl = Bloody revealed the fact that tt came to his death by thrac ; fired from 32-caliber pistol il Hall was arrested he had or person a 32-caliber revolver. L. M Edens of Cabool and Df 7 of Mountain Grove conducted examination. It was proved tha' ts rather than blunt instr $ had caused the death. Fl Is body when found was wrappe6 hs blankets from his bed. Elliot' Hall slept together.
 c three bullets, all of whicl d in Elliott's head. were re d and will be retained as evi- 9. Two were lodged in the right and the third was on the sphe bone. The inquest before Cor. R. P. Hubbard resulted in tht ct: Deceased came to hif l by three gunshot wounds ir lead and caused by bullets fired
 a weapon in the hands of Gil. L. Hall." The jury consisted ne business man. one dentist four farmers. Elliott's body lie. e morgue at Cabool. As far as ms know he has no living rel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
SUPPORT BRAZiL'S ARMY.

Rio De Janeiro, Feb 25.-Congress has appropriated $27 100000 for the support of the Brazilian army for the carrent year.
 Under 3 plan of reorganization it will number 3,G26 officers and from 25,00 Gto 29,0o0 men, in addition to 10,0C0 reservists.
 Conscription is universal, the term of service being B months with the colors. In addition to the regulars
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26

leading sports being rabbit drives. There are plenty Of coyotes, also, as saeepmen have come to know through the raids the prairie wolves make on their flocks. The only drawback to the establishment of coyote ranches is said to he the high cost of woven wire which would be ncces ssary to use ill enclosing the ''pastures."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26

It is easy to get rid of the misery of. heartburn or indigestion. Heroine goes right to the spot. It drives out the badly digested food and lnakes you feel fine. Price COG. Sold b% w. l.. Dewoody and company. adv. Table linen and bed linen wash ed, ironed and delivered to your nome for six cents a pound. .Amerl- cal, Excelsior Laundry company
 1-2S-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26

record of 69 kuockouts is to clash with Eddie Fiszsimmons of New York,
 In the third event, Harold Jones, English bantamweight champion is to meet an opponent as vet unnamed.
 Each of the three bouts is schedul- cd to to ten rounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
Hill Murder Case Is Up Again

bf R1t R9peka, Kan, Feb. 25.-The trial ar,ya raas hng Maple Hill liveryrg. .an 6eei;o ctssa With three murders. in con- sao,,s @ WIFI the finding of skeletons (fss1i gqs hls former property in Rlanla
 " A s4psntfd to start at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26

Lobsters are very sensitive to cold and light, being accustomed to tho comparatively seatdy tempcra- ture and the obscure light of the ocean bottom. Exposure to strong sunlight is soon fatal to them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26

can Academy of Medicine has made aim all honorary member of the in- stitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26

and reservists, the country has q see end line of defense in the National Ggarj.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-26
10 The Citizens of Pine Bluff:

few weeks the Pine Bluff Company authorized and of feed for sale $50000 of it's Preferred Stock This gether with $5000O sold last a readily subscribed Pine Bluff citizens 900 of which subscribed by employees and the remainder by the bankers merchants professional and business and of the city, comprising total of 160 stockholders.
 The purchase of this stock by local people gratifying and the Pine Bluff Company hereby it's sincere appec ton of this patronage and will be of real satisfaction to the quarterly dividends and threeourth 3 per these stockholders keeping this home rather than sending the New England where this stock has heretofore been sold. The improvements of the central station Pine Bluff which the proceeds of the sale of the Preferred stock has been applied completion and about $50 O0O0 this Preferred will be sold apply these improvements $5OO0 of which will be offered and the balance later
 Applications will be received at the office of the company
 CALL WALTER sTOvAI, PHONE 2S1O
 THE PINE BLUFF COMPANY
 By H. (. COUCH,
 President
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-18

may be able TO obtain compensation
for the law provides that when such
disability or death occurs as shown
by the medical evidence after one
year OTTER your discharge, cert
ficate Of injury nnst have been oh
tanned from the director OF the bu =
rsau, within the year from the date
OF your discharge in ordur that the
government may ray you, r your de-
ponden,s
III you were injured or contracted
disease while In the service. even
though the injury or disease was OF
q minor character. be sure to apply
for certificate OF injury before ono
year after the date of You DISCHARGE
or resignation. IN order 20 protect
yourself and your dependents. Ac,
now
DO not fail TO get this certificate
II YOU sustained injury or disease
In the service. which, even though
4. may not bother YOU now, rnay he
come aggravated hereafter Apply 20
the nearest district supervisor OF the
public health service OF write 20 the
nearest district supervisor OF Tho
War Risk, Washington, y. C.. giving
your full name and serial number
and oreanization and rank al the time
of DISCHARGE or resignation"
The compensation and insurance
claims division OF the bureau has ap-
proved lAI.0Si claims for compensa-
lion on account OF disability through
service, and now is making pay
ments thereon each month to the cx-
tent of 81 ass O5S8i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-18
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff

There Is one sure way that has
never failed 20 remove dandruff at
once, and that is 20 dissolve Il. thcn
yon destroy Il nj once To do this.
Just get about four ounces OF plain.
common liquid arvon from any drug
store tihis Is all you viii necdi. ap
ply II az night. when retiring use
enough TO moisten The scalp aud rub
u IN gently with the finger tips
by morning. most II not all of your
dandrnff with be gone. and three or
four more applications viii complete.
IN dissolve and entirely DESTROY every
single sign and trace OF II. no matter
how much dandruff YOU may have.
You will find all itching and dir
ging OF the scalp viii stop Instantly
and your bair will be fluffy. lusterous.
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel hundred times better.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-18
WORLDS MOST FRi6ArFul
TRAGEDY ENACTED IN BALTIC

(Continged from Page Onel
existed In czecho- -Sloyakia Serbia
Rumania and the Ukraine, and that
there was lack OF medicine, soap and
physicians 10 combat these diseases.
he pointed TO the menace of typhus
"at our threshold" aud asked how
long before 1t might creep 10 our
own shores"
He contrasted this with the condt-
iion in the United States where he
said plenty abounded and asked II
the conditions were reversed whether
Americans would not exclaim against
the heartlessness OF Europe. I'VE
can afford TO die" he said, "hut to be
deepised forever as \ greedy and
phsrisaical nation Is a fate we must
not incur"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-18
The Secret of Keeping
The Skin Wrinkle Free

The great secret u Keeping the facs
smooth, wrinkle free and refined ln tex
ture ~ 10 usc Ia effective aStrngpnt whom
the skin shows a tendency tu become loose
or the pores 10 enlarge. The best thing
of the Kind ~ a simple solution made hy
eaxoiite in half pint ~ witch hazel
Used as wash iofion this promptly
tlghtens The skin. which Of eonrse smooths
out the lines and wrinkles and reduces
too large pores.
blackheads. being So easily elogred with
dirt and Crime The lcfian referred 10
therefore serves as a biackhead prpven
tive N h also valuable In eases ~ sagg
ing cheeks and tNin. the astrinreut notinn
of course serving "a draw IN" the folds
and obliterafe the creasea Powdered
sayelite nov being sold hy druggists gen
orally In this country any woman can
make this lotion herself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-18
About Rheumst,sm.

People are learning that II IL only
a waste OF time and money to take
medicine Internally for chronic and
muscular rheumatism. and about
ninets-nine out Of hundred cases
are one or tho other OF these vari-
cites All that is really necessary 20
afford relief Is to apply Chamber
lain's L,llment freely Try IT, II
costs but 35 cents per bottle Large
size so cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-18
BAGS OF SUGAR AIS BOND

A Chicago truck driver arrested for
culliding with an automobile on a
country road. in lieu ot fl0o bond
deposited four haga Of sugar with the
sheriff A country justice Of the peace
who would not declare such bond
forfeited would manifest no legal acu-
men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-18

7-room modern home. close in OF
pavement. excellent location. $4,000
e-room suburban home. barn. chick
en- house. sas and 5 tots fer garden
ing. $500
6~room house. modern, southeast cor.
ncr. two lo,c !e.600,
Soc us before YOU buy.
ADLER a ROBERTS
Phone Isl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-18

Coy Henry J. Allen OF Kansas and
samuel Gompers, president OF tho
american Federation OF Labor, have
agreed to a seriea of debates 10 be
started this summer on tho labor
question.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-18

" you want 10 know who h who IN
feomanry come out tonight and ~
: mere Is q good time In store for all
f'omen who come The ladies d.
gree team will put on the work. n.
lroshmenis Will be served by tho men
rhis Is absolutely yeoman meet
ing no outsiders will be admitted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-18

Horrible thought; Seventy billion
dollars are Invested in farms. Figure
where you'd be II the farmers were
making 100. 20 and 1900 per cent
profit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-18


The social meeting 81 the Gam
bridEe club which closes tho season
OF study each eprlng was held N The
nome ot Mrs Ray Davis MONDAY
afternoon when the club member.
ne associate members and Mfa n
y perwin. Mrs J " riekArd. Mrn.
hafl filson aud Mra Ralph navls
were her guests a very clever bo "a
contest wes TIA feature of the agter
noon. each % the ladies bringing or
wearing Nomo article which rentr
senied some we'll known book Mr.
ofeen was the anccnaafiI cnntastant
and was presented with eooy a,
Fmerson's poems nv Mra. n IA rartar
Niles Mildred Davis favored the ladlas
with beautiful piano selection. pu.
h'nFtein's "A flat waltz In a soe
ond contest Mrs Carter was eAp,h
me winner IN naming the larsea.
nnmhor Of those who are in tho Nan
of Fame Mrs cartnr modoetM 80
aside all congratulations nv -iaiipiue
that ~ they are her contcmporartaa
she did NOT deserve undue rrodl,
N"veflholese she was awarded vary
pretty handkerchief for her ability
delicious refreshments were aer M
by the hostess assisted by Mrs Rslph
DAVIS after which . souvenir apoon
was presented to Mira Fred Crsen
ana tho year books dislrihui "A flr
next week Tho course Of study for
mex year Includes modern drama. ati
and contemporary literature. A y3to
Of thanks was extended 10 Mrs Daytb
Tor very delightful afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-18

The Past Matron club met at tho
homo Of Mrs. 6 G, ciothl.r last pya
ninE After The regular busness waa
transacted two Past Mhtrons were
Introduced and duly Initiated into The
order From all outward appearnn
c"S, The last. but solemn Impressions
o 1.-THE lnttatory work viii be per
aanent, as II Ia desired they ehould
be.
The home was beautifully dacorst
ed with rod roses and sweet bouev.
Fuckle An Ice course was served n
'he members and The two apecTsI
snesss. little Gilmore Spear and VII.
lard Burnsdale
rms was supposed 10 have been
me last meeting OF the club for this
year bnt the members have found m.
meetings of such interest and ao bon
eficial that II was unanimously do.
cired 10 hold the meetings all during
the summer months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-18

Mrs G Sklllman ~ Kansas city
Mr.. was the yuest az honor at a
pretty bridge luncheon given Monday
~ one o'clock BY Mrs NJ Il jackson
and Mrs. Ralph u. Hager at their
nnartment In Eaet Warner avenue
The dining room was decorated with
purple and yellow .Tis and roses. and
covers were laid for forty guests Mrs
Jackson and Mrs Hagor we're assist
cd in serving delicious threo-courso
luncheon by Mm " u. Newman. Mrs.
J vman Gray and Miss Kitty Hagor.
Al the game ~ bridge Miss Ida Nib.
ack was awarded tho prize FOR ION
score, Mrs George Ritxhaupt. tho con
ISOLATION prize and Mrs. skilman was
presented with favor as guest Of
honor The out Of town guests wara
Mrs Hiidreth'e house guests. Mrs.
J. Miller, Mrs. v II Creighton. Mrs
Frank Doane and Mrs. A ] Hunt
an Of Arkansas City. Kansas. Mira.
LYMAN Gray's guests. Mrs Maurice
oRourke OF Kansas CITY. Mo. Mrs
Walter Herrick and Miss Celeste
Schultz Of San Antonio, Texaa Mrs
Arthur nuvall OF Butler. Mo. Misc
Mary Caaseli OF Ponca City. Mes
DANES Jennie Trader Kari Filson. u.
Il Burton. Chas Seely, l.. y. Bron
son. Wayne Glover O. X. spurrler.
Byron Bachelor. s ". Dooley. W. r.
Howard. Walter Cheenut, @. G. Ches-
nut. Roy Herd. Don Morris. John Re.
land. ". u, Newman. w. ". Coyle.
George Anderson. NJ Cassidy. w n.
Harker, r J Fitzpatrick. Guy Hol-
ioway. John Furrow. o. T. Lewis.
Howard Fife. j / Lovelegs. George
Paddock. George Ritxhaupt. II. A..
Hollenbeck. a l.. Evans. Carl Fair
Held. Phil Traband and Fred H. Hlr.
z'll Jr. Misses Catherine Cassidy.
Ida Niblack, Lenore Burka Marion
Welton. Tholma Donnclly and Murlei
Van Hoozer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-18
DEATH OR INJURY MUST
BIT TRACED TO SERVICE

Continued From Page Onel
scvice does not occur before one year
after discharge or resignation, you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-18
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT -sie r. Oklahoma. mod
ern house. Address Mrs. c. G. Sitter
~, Gushing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-18


kimono Club Mrs J J lilldrcih
West Side W G. r. q Nts wes
Noble
kimono club Mrs Y ! iiildreth
Shakespeare Club Carnegie IA
hrary
Alpha Chapter W Adchhian 40
cicty POSTPONED
West side W q. T 4 SlS West
Noble.
SIX Hundred club Mrs O. Il
Spurrier. one O'Clock luncheon
WEDNESDAY
Ladies' ot the q. A. r Circle Car
negir Library,
Martha Society. First NJ Y Church
Mr. A ", Holden.
"At Home" Mrs. y II nurke
Amioltia club Mrs Edward Ger.
man Sli ". Springer
THURSDAY
openorkoy Club Mrs n y Stew
art
FRIDAY
service star Legion, Friday Amer.
noon Library
The meeting of the Service Star re-
Gently announced has been postponed
Indefinitely
Five O'Clock Tea Club Mrs Chas
Filson
SATURDAY
fhi Delta Gamma ClNh Miss Ma
mic Oliver.
Mothers Jewels and Little IAght
heatd's Party WeHi NJ r. Church,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-18

F|F"F u FFNWT MUMMY
Members nt the Glover Leaf club Of
this city will 30 10 Oklah0ma city
"Wednesday morning 10 body 10 hear
Rllly SUNDAY II was fret planned
to go Thursday mornlne, hut the date
Was changed and they will go We'd
nceday morning.