davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
CItIli;MoUE.

Mr. aud Mrs g. ~ Gudb"Y spcnt
the past week IN Toyah. TcxaS.
Mrs Ben Lowcry visited over sun
day with her husband, who iS IN
Muskogco.
Miss Pnraloc Rollcn Of Mukogce
spent Sunday IN tho city with her
sister. Mrs. John Padcn.
Miss Anna Phelps. who has boen
Visiting at tho homo OF r. J. Andor-
son, has returned 90 hor home IN
Conway. Mo.
A number NJ the young folks OF
the city enjoyed n dance a. tho Elka'
hall Friday evening. Thoy were
chapcroucd by Mrs J. Herbert
Moore, Mrs J W. Bishop ana Mira.
j. G.. Bushyhoad.
Mrs w w. Ward enjoyed WHIT
his week from her brother, George
ilandlin Of German, Texas.
William Hilton, aged 80, and Mrs.
Susie Cooper, aged az, were united
In marriage the pnst week
on Friday evening Mrs. Jim Mich
oils entertained the Loyal Women at
hcr home, "A very enjoyable tlmc
having been spont. Two visitors were
present. Delicious Refreshments were
served by the hostess. assisted by
Mrs G. -. Conway,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Patterson
spent Thursday In Tulsa attending
the shows.
Mrs. Fred Bortle and Miss Eula
buchanan were among those 10 at.
tend tho shows at Tulsa tho past
week.
Mrs. u. o. Pickett OF Beggs was
tho Sunday guest OF Mrs. Georgia
Gregg.
Mrs w. E. Iyoucks of Sapulpa was
tho guest of Claremore friends last
week while attending the sunday
School association.
Mrs. j. w. Bishop had as her sun
day guests Mrs Earl Woodward OF
Dewey and Mrs. Val Kerrington OF
Wagner.
The Brotherhood class held it's
monthly meeting at tho church FRI
day evening. all reporting a very nico
time.
Mrs, James Moore was hostess to
tho Sunshinc-Study club Tuetday
afternoon.
The Women's society OF tho Bap-
tist church held a Bible study at tho
homo OF Mrs. !. \. Sullivan Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herbert Moore on
tertnincd the Wednesday Evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

tho seek end yisitlhs''hef parents,
Mr. and Mrs G. NJ seward.
Mrs. H. H. KAho was hostess TO
Harmony CLUB at her home on East
Second street Tuesday In a very en-
IOyable session.
Miss Eta Becman has returned
from an extended trip TO points In
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd Player OF sand
Springs spent Sunday In the city,
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. James $.
Scott
Mrs. Ned Masterman and Mrs. Lit
Ito of Tulsa were the Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. II. VI. Harrison
Miss Kathleen Minyard Of Holden
Vile spent the past week visiting hor
mother. Mrs. A. IT, Mlnyard, and sis
ter, Mrs T., H. Lishtner.
Mr.. and Mrs Wiu Pierce Of Vlnita
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hale and
Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Atkisson the past
week
Miss Mabel Logan of Muskogee
spent sunday Ia tho city with Miss
May Nupart
Mrs Ronald Gerard enjoyed a visit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
sAI'tIJ'A.

Misses Dorothy and Helen Taylor,
Mary Rodd ana Marguerite Philips
went to Tulsa Saturday morning to
be the guests az breakfast given
at the Country club by Miss Naomi
Brown, complimentary to tho girls
who are home from college.
Merwyn erosion ~ Norman, okla,
is spending the Easter holldaya here
with his paronts.
Sigmuud kntz ~ the A. & NJ. col
lego at saltwater arrived home FRI
day 10 spend Eastor Sunday with his
parents here.
Mrs Frank IIazclion returned
Thursday morning tO her home iu
Oklahoma city. after visiting friends
hero for several days
Mira T. &. Slutz Of Trecce. Kan, Is
tho guest Of hcr sister, Mrs. =. i.
Lcingaug
Mrs y l. workman entertained
the Tuesday Auctigh club this week
With o'clock luncheon, followed
by three tables OF bridge Tho table
was nadc very attractive with a
crystal baakot OF flowers and an
carly spring luncheon was served
TO tho club members. Top score
at bridge was reached by Mrs.
G.. & Cnntrcli, a Tulsa member Tho
next meeting will be hold In two
wooks at tho homo OF Mrs Can;rell
IN Tulsa.
Mr. and Mrs. =. l.. Goldman Of 81.
Louis Mo, arc the house guests OF
Dr and Mrs. &, NJ. Lovy
Mrs. e. NJ Noble wont to Tulsa
Wednesday afternoon. whore sho
waH the guest OF Mrs william Nc
Coy.
Mrs J. +. Lawrence OF Oklahoma
City spcn, few days hero with
friends this week.
THO u. u. G. chapter met satur-
day afternoon with Mrs a. \. Craw-
ford As hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Blanche Davis.
Misses Helen Taylor md Mary
Rodd arrived home Wednesday
morning from Loretta academy at
81 Louis. TO spend Faster with tholr
parents
Col IT, T.. slmms. who has becn
spending tho winter here with his
daughter, Mrs. ". H. Casey, left
Thursday morning for his homo I'm
Savoy, Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl J. Hughes went
to Okmulgeo Thursday morning.
whore they were to be the guests OF
Princess Tsianinn and Charles
Wakefield Cadman. noted musicians
and friends Of Mrs. Hughes. who
were to appear In concert there
Thursday evening
Mrs. Helena Quinn or OkmulRce
spent the first OF the week here az
the guest of her daughter. Miss Bob
Quinn.
Mr.. and Mrs ". g. washburn OF
Heyworth, ILL.,, arrived here Satur-
day evening for q visit with tho lat
ter's sister. Mrs. NJ. y. fngraham, and
Rev Inghram. Mr.. and Mrs. wash
burn arc en- route for their home
after visit with their children In
TexaA.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. PoplSin enter
tained the Monday Night Auction
club this week. Mrs. Ethel Rloks
and Miss Alfred Scales were guests
OF the club. Top scores were
reached by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Foster
and X, V. Rule.
Mrs. q w. Mcrann has AZ her
house guest her mother. Mrs I. X.
Hull OF Bartlesville. Okla
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. May, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Robins and Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Fields entertained infor-
maliy Monday evening at tho homo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
EAGLES THREATENED
Extinction Of Great American Bird
Imminent n Not Looked
After.

NEW YORK. April IA warn-
Ing against the threatened oxtinc-
tion Of the bald or American eagle,
the national bird OF the United
States. was Issued here today by the
American museum OF natural his
tory which stated that reports in
dlcated that more than one-half
and. perhaps, 'thrcc-qunrters OF tho
entire species already have been
sacrificed"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Monday Specials in Wash
Materials


with embroidered designs; lace WOW
en- checks. plaids and stripes; s1.25
and sl.35 quality.
--98c yd.
Serpcntinc Kimono Crcpcs.
-59c yd.
Dress Ginghams--Good, heavy quail
ity in plaids, checks and stripes.
light and dark; regular 60c quality
for
-49c yd.
New Dress Ginghans in a pretty
assortment of plaids, checks and
stripes; regular 75c quality.
For 59c yd.
lorraine Egyptian Tissues-36-in.
tissues in new plaids and stripes,
regular sl,25 quality.
-$1.19 yd.
38-in. PcrcaIcs--Whitc gray and
blue with neat figures, stripes and
dots; soc quality.
-42c yd.
st.0O Quality Striped Shirting Ma
draS.
-84c yd.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

Monday from her mother. Mrs
Hanes OF SBgecyah.
Mrs. W. H. Lucas spent sunday in
Tulsa. the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Al
Robertson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

Telephones conncct d.
rcctly with each de-
partmcnt.
Suits. Dresses
Roady.to- Wear Usage 1907
Childrens
Department Usage to6e
Millinery
Department Usage 4se6
Corset
Department ..osAgs tses
womon's shoe
Department Usage 1917
Hosiery
Departments o.. Usage 1894
Dress Goods,
Trimmings -. .osage 4ss5
Draperies, Home
Furnishings .ossge 1884
Art Neediework Usage 4se7
Delivery
Department o.. Usage 4s67
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
New Bucilla Packages

Embroidery packages complete
with material and instructions
for embroidoring children's .
dresses, lingerie and pieces for
home use,
Art nent.-Mc2.aine tleor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

bic humber in 'cert,iii parts Of the
United States, had been utterly
wiped out by unrestricted shooting
and the destruction OF its nests the
museum says that only the prompt
passage OF federal law will save
the American eagle from the same
fate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

New in the Glove Depart
ment
8-Button White SILK Gloves.
So so pr.
S-Button Kid GlovcS-Brown
beaver. black and white.
$3.50 pr.
Champagne Kid Dress Gloves
with green and champagne and
brown and champagne embroid.
cred backs. $3.50 pr.
Glove Scction---Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Monday Specials in Silks

Special Lot OF Printed GeOrgcttes--
%o-in. Georgettes In light and dark
ground with rich floral and all-over
printed patterns; regular $500 and
s4.50 qualities.
$3.50 yd.
Fancy Light Taffctas-36-in. Taffe-
tas In Nile. with wide pink stripes.
pink with maize. turquoise with
maize, green and white. etc. $3.50
and $2.75.
--$1.89 yd.
Shirting Silks-Tub and imported
Jap shirting silks in a good assort-
ment OF stripes; regular s2.25 to
-$1.S9 yd.
Fancy Dark Taffctas--Plaids and
stripes in browns, blues. black,
toupe, etc; regular $3.50 quality.
-$1.59 yd.
si.25 Dress Chiffons in all shades
and and white for
-98c yd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
For Tailored Dresses and
Skirts

Genuine Non-Krush Drcss IAN
ems In pink, white. oyster white
and navy blue.
---For $3.50 yd.
White Wash Skirtings---Fine
gabardine, satin stripe Rabar-
dine, fancy woven gabardine.
English repp. pique. poiret twill
and poplin. Doc to S2.75 yd.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Special Lot Of Shifting
Silks for $i.S9 yd.

Tub and imported Jap shlrtings
in regular S2.25 and t2.75 quali-
ties
Main FLOOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Your Hat

Is most important detail OF
your costume. The very back
ground for your personality
A well chosen hat i'm
proves your good points
and modifies tho features
that might otherwise bc
unattractive.
II Is just az important 10
us that our hats are be-
coming to those who wear
them.
Creations from the best design
ers will he found In our show
rooms, and special orders will
be made up for those who want
something particularly indivldu-
al In style.
Millinery Dcpt.--Third Floor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-14
PRODUCTION OF NORTH TEXAS FIELDS
DECREAsESAs MAJOR COMPANIES TURN
ATTENTION TO UNlEVEL0PED DISTRICTS

Special 10 Tho News.
FORT WoKTll March I. rur
several weeks Development u u.
older pools u the Nl,u ,.u....
Tcsas oil fields nl. boom mu. .Ig
usually quiet and flr hls i,I.,
IN tremendous drnr in the da',
average production of tlr folds. bur
Inn should not Pee interpreted o. l
discoufaging feature of the dr,alDp.
ment Of IN, fields The reason for
thif decline 81 that me major op.rai.
Ing companies. realizing that 90, Dos,
OF The Rnhgsr.Lt,i.M pfnuu.r
ALREADY har hCcn tapped. orc UWH.
their attcrticr ~ thp other HH
vclUpcd fields of tbo DISTRICT Tr.
nov drilling campaigns ip4lfr CON.
'iderablc iil' to develop puuu,,u
ana ihiH The moving OFF tHr soon. o.
opetalio"- lH. caused lao t...H.
These lHNor '1upIuI.- uuN ht.
many wells drilling boo zoo. shallow
dislrid IN the northern rlr oi El.f
land county ana 90" -os'hnfu DUf uf
stephens county, which f u.N IUn
most promising TERRITORY u fI.
southern district of tho n.II. TUr
HollomIu pool especially i- .huH ns
q tendency 10 t ode oNpiuunu h....-
RECENTLY registered extension. i..
Two miles 90 tho sorfh two mr u
the west. tWo end ihrrc-iUurir
miles 10 ihe southwest lud .IAat
extension o. ine east The nlI .I-
icani ,NCI. 900 ar.u uf fbou.
twenty 1u.t" wIIn. huf DO mu.f H..
fom"mhDirI th.t .I 600 h. ha. ouIf
twuit Irniu,'r. I. Is such t.IIIfa..
90 MI. thai D. nos n,rur, Iur .Hu If.
i'niiun 90 thr bis OPERATOR. tp ih.
neglect ui tho ulUr ..0.H... U f..
field. and further d,..ues Ir rt
production u., bo expected uuuI tHp
drilic's have o. Time t0 rrHrl .te.H Iuf
Of rcw Nclls boz thrl upNu DISTRICTS.
Tho pm' r tfu. ol lH, %,
mona district h'fH virtually 900 tho
dfilline op'ruion- ..Fc lrIHrt ut.r
to- the rnrl aud .Ist boo WI.I,H arI
semi-NildcIt fDrrI'1I. CO.. r'I,
section a. t,m u,H ... f...
drilled or have ho.. urnruIu.r..
The ncv Jackson We'll fu fuu nur,I-
easi Of .Desdrmoua 4. s'"! shown
well and NAV hav" op,nr' r.r
field hut this cannot %" do.rfmur
until The many other we'll, now luIi.
ing IN that Territory taya reached
the sand depth.
Tonsid.rHhl" attHr'nr .. h.Ire
paid 70 The Slpe Spfirr dlstf ~ 90
Comanche county Ly snmo operator.
but ~ far that area "a. MOI given
Indications Of hctomiae s.rs .atr.
PRODUCING ficlo u possibly vIli o.
relop q good number 10 small p.u-
ducers ana that De- about ali
Ia stephen county tho saline itH..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

better songs from a musical point or view than college songs, but there IS no opera chorus, singing society, church choir or any other organization of similar type that can sing college song as real college boys can.
 That is one reason why college glee clubs are always so interesting. There is a brightness, a freshness, jollity, about college songs sung by college boys which nothing in the world can equal The hackneyed songs of other days have new interest when sung by sprightly fellows full of the exuber- znce of youth. There must be always family resemblance, so to speak about the makeup of college glee club programmes. but each programme is always fresh and new, as each set of college men Is new and invests the songs with new sort of life.
 The Alabama warblers not only sing some of the old standard college songs but they are giving a programme of musical dash and variety and of some musical worth. mixed up with fun and foolishness All the soloists sing att tractive songs, and among these se- lections is the famous "On the Road to Mandalay," sung by the basso, Zack Bowling. The Americans Come Bull lard's Winter Song" Will Marion Cooks Elaboration are in the club repertoire this season and nothing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

Easter Music at the First Methodist Although the programmes in detail are not ready for publication. it is announced that the music at the First Methodist Church next Sunday will be most attrac- tive. The regular mixed quartet will ap- pear at the morning service and render an elaborate number and J. D. Mo Gill will sing Granier's -Hosanna". Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
COMMENT ON BROwER-JORDAN
 WEDDING INVITATIONS

Commenting on the Brower-Jordan wedding Invitauonst the Montgomery Journal says:
 This invitation arouses great Inter- est througkout Alabama. announcing as 1t does the approaching marriage of the beautiful and gifted Miss Elizabeth Mae Jordan and MT. Walter Scott Brewer.
 Miss Jordan represents a lineage distinguished in the state. She is the daughter of pr. and Mrs William Mudd. Jordan, the former having att tained great eminence in his chosen profession profession of medicine. Mrs. Jordan previous to her marriage was the very lovely Miss Augusta Sharpe, daughter of Judge and Mrs. H. A. Sharpe of Birmingham. Miss Jordan is also a grand daughter of pr. and Mrs. Jordan of Birmingham. and on both sides of her house she stands for a distinguished ancestry. who accom- plished much in the professional and socials life of Alabama.
 Miss Jordan is one of the very ac- complfshed vocalists of Alabama"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

Tiff. Grace Carr, Louise Jones. Annie Jordan, lrma Dawson. Mildred Shirk. Ruby Journey, Dewey Bryant and Mes danes R. D. Coffman. F. c. Carltos:. IJ w. Ward, Vernon Whitaker and c. Fleming.
 Altos-Miss Mabel Peters, Mrs. u. If. Davis, Mrs. J. D. Stentz, Miss Daphne Holland, Miss Daisy Evans. Miss Amy Evans, Miss yernelle Batson, Miss Mar garet Schwartz, Mrs. R. NJ. Jones.
 Tenors-R. D. Coffman, NJ. E. Vinson, Ralph Adams. C. F. Smith, R. S. Jones, c. D. Mauk, w. H. Evans, Harry LyNl, II. Latimer.
 Basses-E. L. Muchmore, W. H. Maxim, R. M. Jones' K M. Morrison, J. H. Hard, C. B. Rencher,
 Soloist, Miss Lima Vogt. contralto; or ganist, Mrs. Kimball Morrison; director, J. D. McGill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
ARABS TO ENTERTAIN

The second annual "Arabian Nights entertainment to be given at the Tut wiler April by the Arab Club is at tracting wide interest. The Arabs are using every means to provide night of exceeding novelty for their guests, and it is believed one of the most pleas ant social functions of the season will result.
 The officers of the Arab Club have announced that the following chap erons have been invited.
 MT. and Mrs Karl Landgrebe, Mfr. and Mrs. Samuel c. King, MT. and Mrs. Harry Hillhouse. MT. and Mrs. George A. Millar, Mir. and Mrs. J, Ellis Brown.
 The grand march will be led by Pres ident Walter Buck of the Arabs, with Miss Francis May. the attractive daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. F. H. May, who has returned home from the east where she is attending school to spend the Easter holidays with her parents, and to lead the grand march at this function.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
MISS ELEoNoRE DAVIS

the evening service at 7:3o the First
 Church chorus, assisted by the quartet.
 will present Schnecker's beautiful can
 tata, The Risen King. The personnel of the quartet and chorus follows: Quartet-Miss Virginia DowdeI so-
 prano; Miss Lima vogt, contralto; Mir.
 B. NJ Eastburn, tenor; MT. Leon Cole, bass.
 First Church -Sopranos-Misse
 Ella Barnes. Margaret Ragland Florence Vann, Myrtle Evans, Annie Evans, Jim mic Evans, Katherine Ledbetter, Irene O'Neal, Myrtle Danforth, Alice Harrel1, Gladys Carr, Grace Harrell, Ruth Rat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
CHILDREN's EASTER PARTY

Mrs. Norvell Cullom's unit of the Woman's Guild of the Church of the Advent will give a children's Easter party Saturday, April 10, at Rhodes Park
 This festival has been observed for many years and has become an estab- lished custom, and the plans for this spring promise a party with all the charming features which have distin? guished those of past years. The chil- dren already anticipate the occasion with much pleasure.
 There Will be Easter egg hunting, story telling, Maypole dancing, besides many other features attractive to chil- dren which will make this one of the most delightful affairs of the early spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

home, 100s South Nineteenth street. with a stag dinner
 The guests were Capt. Matthew II. Murphy, MT. Joseph P. Mudd, MT. Frank r. Glass Mir. Augustus Benners, Mr. LeRoy Percy. Mir. J. Knox Fleming, Mr. J. G. Williams of Atlanta, Dr. Oscar dew Randolph, Mir. H. L. Badham, Jr, Dr. T. Brannon Hubbard of Montgom- cry, MT. John T. Hardisty of Atlanta, pr. Middleton s. BarnweH. The dinner began at and lasted until s. Place cards were used characterizing the per sonalities of the guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
THE SINGING OF
 COLLEGE BOYS

There Is always something distinc- tive about college boys and there is something distinctive about the sing ing of college boys as will be evil denced when the University of Ala bama Gleei Club comes to town for it's annual concert and dance at the Tut wiler on Easter Monday evening, April g. There are many better singers than college boys. of course. and there are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

could excel their singing of the cele- brated negro spiritual. Couldn't H--r Nobody Pray" The Alabama boys sing their songs in pleasing fashion and sn audience hearing them will surely forget all care.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

When a man in Denmark is found so drunk as to require medical attention, the doctors bill must be paid by the proprietor of the tavern where the in- ebriate obtained his last drink.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
TREE PLANTING FOR
 MERFDYTH ROBERTS

At o'clock this afternoon Pelham chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy. will plant tree in Capitol Park in memory of Meredyth Roberts, first lieutenant of aviation. who was killed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
MRS. ROBERTSON
 DINNER HOST

In compliment to Capt. Coningsby n.wson. Mir. w " NJ. Robertson. IT.. entertained Saturday evening at his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
FOR BRIDE EJECT

Miss Mary Van de Voort will compli- ment Miss Annie Dee Rogers. bride elect, at theatre party Saturday, April 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
FIND DEAD BABY
AT STATEHOUSE
Body of Infant Girl Under
Governors Window.

The body Of n fully developed girl
baby Sas found about o'clock this
morning on the ledge OF q window di-
rectly under the governors office IN the
staiehOuse by Doss Shader. statehouse
policeman.
The infant was wrapped in a white
cloth and a newspaper.
II was evident, according TO police Of
hcers who iHvestl gated. that medical at
tention had not been given the baby and
that Il had bled 10 death
The baby was alive when placed %
the window ledge. they said.
Calvin Petty. passing by the window
noticed the baby and called Shafser.
Unable 10 get Coroner Paul Robinson
Shaffer notified the police.
An immediate investigation was or.
dered
The baby. IL Is believed. was born last
night, and weighed about eight pounds
There was nothing to indicate its par
eutage.
A police investigation Is under way.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-01
CARROLL QUITS
GUARDIANSHIP
RACE IN COUNTY
Move in Interest of Harmony
Staged at Public Gather
ing of Democrats.

Thomas Carroll. who for several months
had been engaged in forming an organ
ization to make him Marion county demo-
cratic chairman, has withdrawn in favor
of Reginald H. Sullivan.
The withdrawal was staged in the old
dining room OF the Denison hotel before
a crowd OF several hundred democratic
workers and followed addresses made by
Henry y. Spaan and Thomas Taggart.
The meeting was presided over by
Thomas McCiee and before It concluded
James E Deery. former city Judge, made
a short speech
James f. Berry. Mr.. Carroll's opponent
In the chairmanship hght, was not pres
ent at the meeting, contrary TO expecta-
tons
1t is understood, however that he will
not actively contend for the chalrmanship
IN the face Of Carroll's Withdrawal.
The withdrawal Of Carroll was in the
interest of harmony in Marion county,
which Mr.. Taggart said was worth thou
sands Of votes in the rest Of the state.
He outlined the compromise agreement
on Sullivan as q means Of insuring that
the rest Of the state would feel that the
democrats of Marion county were united
for success at the polls.
Before closing his address Mr.. Tag
CART also indicated his desire for the
nomination Of a county ticket without
states or combinations and he was
heartily applauded.
After Mr.. Carroll had withdrawn. Mr..
Taggart congratulated him before the
meeting and complimented him highly
on his willingness to forego his own am
billions in the interests bf party haT-
mony.
The public withdrawal Of Mr.. Carroll
was the result Of negotiations which have
been under way since Mr. Taggart ex-
pressed a desire 10 have the democrats
OF Marion county united for one candi-
date for chairman
Following the meeting supporters OF
Mr.. Carroll expressed praise for Thong
E. Riley, member of the board of works
who, they said, was responsible for hav-
ing brought Mr.. Carroll TO the point OF
being willing to give way for Mr.. Sui
livan.