davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-30
NEGLECT OF BABY'S
EYES CAUSES FINE

Conviction of a Warren midwife
for violating the state prevention Of
blindness law was announced by the
State Department of Health today.
The woman failed to apply to the
eyes of baby at whose birth she
officiated the prophylactic solution
which a midwife is required by law
to use at every birth, and failed also
to report to the health authorities the
inflammation which followed her failure
to safeguard the infants eyes. A
physician to whose attention the case
was brought several days later re-
ported it, bringing about an investi.
cation by state nurse.
Proper treatment was applied in
time to save the baby's eyesight. Had
the physician not been called, the
child would probably have had its
sight seriously impaired, said the
health department.
The midwife was fined $50 for her
negligence.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-30
FIRE DEPARTMENT
CALLED OUT

The Wauseon Fire Department re-
sponded to a fire call last SATURDAY.
evening at $3.50 to the home located
on Oak Street just west of the H.
H. Ham residence, owned by H. L.
Whiteman, occupied by David Bing-
man and known to the older resi-
dents of Wauseon as the Solomon
Metzler property. The fire which
originated from a defective fiue had
gained considerable headway before
it was discovered owing to the ab-
sence from home of the family dur
ing the early evening and the fire
men found it very difficult to bring
under control.
The fire began in the attic and
worked it's way is to the partitions
cf the rooms below as well as to
the roof, making it hard to locate
and extinguish the various burning
areas.
Nit. Bingham had insurance on
the contents amounting to $500
and it is estimated that he will
have nearly if not quite a total
less.
Mr.. Whiteman carried insurance
TO the amount of $4,000 on the
building which is badly damaged.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-30
FAIR MEETING
FEBRUARY 10TH

Fair Meeting February 10th
The Directors of the County Fair
are planning to make the 1920 Fair
the best Fair in Northwestern Ohio.
They are preparing to offer larger
premiums, new attractions and to
put old Fulton at the top of the
list. Now is the time for you to
make your suggestions to the Su-
perintendent of the department in
which you are interested, or be pre-
cent in person at the meeting at
the Court House Tuesday February
10th, at which time every one will
be given a hearing. Fulton County
produces the best there is in the
State, help get the premium list in
shape that the b st in Fulton
County will be shown. There are
no more progressive people in any
other county in the State but they
must be shown and let us have your
best at the County Fair that our
seighbors may know what we are
doing. It pays to advertise.
Pref. Perry is promising us won-
ders from his boys and girls club
work. Help him to exceed his ex-
pectations and help the boys and
girls of the county. Commence now
to get ready for the Fair.
Carl F. Orth, Secy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-30
TAXES EIGHT PRIZES

The Detroit State Poultry Show
and School was held last week at
the Light Guard Arnory Detroit,
January l21st to 25th inclusive.
Among the prominent winners Of
ribbons at the show was H. S. Van
Rensselaer,, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. VanRensselaer of this city.
SANDY" as his Wauseon friends
call him, captured eight prizes on
the White Leghorns which he en-
tered in the show: 1st and 4th
cockerel out of a class of 20,. the
best that has been entered at the
Detroit Show for a number Of
years; End and 3rd pullets out Of
a class of 16; 4th and 9th hens out
of a strong class of II; End "young
pen" of a class of 5 pens and End
cold pen."
The Judges were F. G. Cook Of
Waltham, Mass, H. F. Rikhoff Of
Indianapolis, Ind, and C. w. Case
of Rochester, Mich.
Mr.. VanRensselaer is a member
of the executive board of this Poul-
try organization.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-30
MEMORIAL BOOKS FOR
MEN WHO SERVED OVERSEAS
Limited Number of Memorial Books Have Been Received
From the French Government Will be Distributed
Through the Posts of the Country.

fall by your side, you have your
sef. perhaps, been face to face
with death.
Your contact with men of MANY
nations, your journey in foreign
lands, the discipline you have &C.
ecLted, ehe closSs association with
Americans from every state in the
country, will have inevitably chang
ed your point of view. 1t has been
seid that you came into the war
as crusaders. When you reach
home, you will take up your work
with the same spirit.
The American Army was great
because the men in were moved by
their best. Though you dispense
e scro rs you touch the shores of
the United States, a common de-
x~Imiratinn will hold von together,
it will bind you in fraternal union
tn the comrades in arms by whose
side YOU fought in France. In 1776
Americans conquered the liberty of
heir own country. In this war you
have helped to win the freedom of
ihe universe.
At the time YOU entered the war,
18th the French and British Armies
at their maximum strength, all ef-
forts tp dispossess the enemy from
his firmly intrenched position in
t9e'gium and France had failed
Your brilliant dash, your uncalcu-
lating spirit of sacrifice, checked
tFEa coward movement of the adver-
saty. Your great numbers made
pt, sible the final allied offensive
tuhich forced the Gemans first to
retreat and then to capitulate
France will ever remember you and
your intrepid Chief as the gener-
GUS citizens of a great democracy,
the Expeditonary Forces of a new
ard better world whose hope in is
america"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-30

Acting as a distributing agency
for the French Government County
Council American Legion has re-
ceived from the u. S. Recruiting
Service and is issuing to soldiers
and former soldiers of the Ameri-
can Expeditonary Fovces an elo-
quont tribute TO the Americans who
fought on French and German soil.
n has been intended by the French
Government that this memorial
shcu.d be presented to the Ameri-
can ESpcditicnary Forces before
they LETT France, but unfortunately
il was rot readr- in time to be given
to all. How ar, determined thai
our men who foGght overseas should
know that the French Government
appreciated their sacrifices, their
hsroiem. their achievements, il has
been requested that the memorial
te pIlsented to them Individually
folders and former soldiers Ct the
american Ekpeditonary Forces can
obtain copy from their Post Com
mander.
II is 10 be regretted that the sup
fnlv of this souvenir h.mphlet is
SO small that it cannot be distribut-
ed generally, for it contains abun-
dant proof that France as a nation
and that the French as individuals
appreciate in full measure the
glorious record of American arms
Ia the war en- Prussianism. The
pamphlet is a brief history Of what
frcer'ca did on the other Isida. 1t
includes also interesting figures as
to the devastation wrought by the
Invading enemies end of the great
financial and commercial losses in
k7icted upon the lqnd Of LaFayette.
In it's conclusion the memorial says:
NYou have taken part in ! THE
greatest adventure upon which hu-
nfnitv has so far ever been launch
ed. You have seen your friends
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-30
SAY BOY SCOUT

Scout doings have begun and
you must be at the conference, of
Scouts and e Scoutmasters next
Monday evening at 7:30. Many
rev topics will be up for considera-
tion. Boy Scout Camp, troops,
patrols, dues, hikes, band and other
items that you will want ito dis
cuss with the Scoutmasters. This
viii be a real scout pow-wow. Come
on now when the Scout bugle calls
at 7:15 and 1880. Do not fail.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-30

Marriage Licesnes
Dennis Short, 21, farmer of Arch
bold, Ohio and Laura M. Wyse, 19
Archbold. o.
Roy W. Segrist, %, farmer. Delta
and Bertha Ruihley, 21, clerk, Wan-
seon, Ohio.
Albert Rice, 20, farmer Archbold
and Mary Erbes, 20, Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-30

the French
Council American Legion has with death
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-30
COURT HOUSE NEWS

next of kin issued. hearing, Janu-
ary, 20, 1920.
J. G. Stiriz, Exv. VS. Lucella A.
Skeels ct al. Report of private
sale of real estate filed and con-
irmed and deed ordered.
Estate of Geo. Huth, deceased. ap-
plication issued to C. L. Garfield
appraisement dispensed with.
Will of Caleb E. Disbrow, appli-
cation to probate will filed. No
tees to next of kin issued, Hear
ing set for January, %, 1920.
Estate of Samuel Kreiger, de-
ceased. First and final account
filed. Hearing Feb. 16, 1920.
Will Of Israel A. Salsberry, widow
elected to accept said will.
Estate Of Israel A. Salsberry,
application for letters of admins
tration fsnd. Letters testamentary
issued TO Orpha Arabella Salsberry
and A. R. Shaffer, R. N. Howard
and William Menough, appointed
Nelson F. Carmon as Executor
estate of Margaret C. Lewis, appii-
cation to sell real estate at private
sale filed. Order of sale issued.
Sale reported and confirmed and
deed ordered.
Nelson F. Carmon as Admr. Of
| William Lewis, appraisement con-
frnred, application to sell at private
sale filed. Order of sale issued, sale
&C. deed ordered.
Will of Jacob Aeschliman, test
mony of witnesses taken and will
admitted to probate and record.
i Il IL
Will of Dorothy Kennedy, testi-
i, mony of witnesses taken and will
admitted to probate and record.
! Rachel C1ough, as Admrx. IF
Joseph Hamilton Clough, VS. Rachel
+ Clough. Sale of real estate re-
ported and confirmed, deed ordered.
Estate of Jacob Aeschliman, ap-
{ plication for letters testanrentary
filed, bond fled and letters testa-
mentary issued to Anna M. Aeschii-
man.
Will of Jacob Weckerly, testi-
mony of e. A. Murbach taken and
commissioner appointed to take de-
: position of absent witness.
t Estate of David C. Lee, deceased,
first and final acont filed, hearing
: February 16, 1920.
| j. G. Stir;z as Admir-. with the
will annexed OF the estate of Sylvis
: J. Harmon Krass, deceased VS.
:, James o. Krauss ct al, petition te
sell land filed. Simmons issued fol
: defendants.
It Will of Jacob Weckerly deceased
Commission with deposition of alb
: sent witness filed and will admitted
f to probate and record.
2 Marriage Licesnes
>, Dennis Short, 21, farmer OF Arch
bold. Ohio and Laura M. Wyse, L
/ Archbold. o.
/ Roy W. Segrist, %, farmer. Delt'
d and Bertha Ruihley, Fl, clerk, Wan
l. All Albert Rice, 20, farmer Archbol
+ and Mary Erbes, 20, Wauseon.
New Cases in Court
Mark F. Stewart. filed throug
n F. B. Fowler a petition for dlyore
II and custody of children VS. Ethel "
Stewart. =,
Anna Zimmerman, plaintiff file
throu.h F. S. and ]. M. Ham a ps
AL t;tion for divorce VS. Fred Zlmn1el
80 man, defendant.
" Venus Smalley, plainif file
H. Trough F. S. and j. M. Ham pf
~ - tition for divorce VS. Ralph Smalle
u Cbnrad Reichardt filed throug
H. R. B. Darby. petition Tor repleVl
tovs VIM. Reichardt.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-30

Mics Edith Eby, Domestic Science
Teacher at Delta.
Miss Elsie Taylor, Domestic
Silence Teacher at Wauseon.
Mrs. Howard McClaren, Winameg.
A very successful state aid insti-
tute was held in Archbold, January
18th and Goth and others will be
hold in February at Fayette, Wau-
seon Bradley and Metamora. This
Ttovidyss Institutes for the people
n oach township of the county this
year.
R. A. Cave, County Agent
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-30
TIP FROM GREAT BRITAIN

II III ANO1H UA0IzAI D1s1 IzA1E
An order is to be issued in Great
Britian orbidding the employment
of anyone as master of British ship
unless he is a natural born British
subject, and the son of parents who
were at the time of his birth British
subjects by birth or naturalization.
We have no need to go to that ex-
'tren1e in this country but we would
certainly do we'll to exercise more
care in the selection of men for posi-
tions IF national responsibility. We
have had too many avowed enemies
of the American form Of government
on our government payroll.
F'r Nittens at rs extra Special.
Harrison & Funkhouser Bros.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-01-30
Warrants Issued

Warrants Issued
A. T. McComR advance
draft, Delta Village $4,000 .Ot
Lyons Commercial Bank,
advance advance draft Lyons ,ooo >,
ScnOOI ...... ZUUU.Ut
First National Bank, cou-
pons due Jan. 1, 1920 :. 525.0(
John Greisinger, sheep
claim -. ............. eh2E
B. E. Grover, sheep claim 26.4
L. H. Deyo, advance draft
Wauseon vulsge -. 5oDD.o OK
,2nd Ward SavingE Rbnkl
coupons due Jan. 1, 1920 75.0'
First National Bank, cou-
pons due Jan. 1, 1920. 37.5I
First National Bank, ebu-
pons due Jan. 1, 1920 ;. 12.5,
Peoples State Bank, cou-
Farmers e. Merchants
Dep. Coz advance draft
Swan Cheek School 80. 10000
Real Estate Transfers
Rosena B. Seymour to Arti
Raymond and Ch1oie A. Metcal1
lot 248, Wauseon.
Carey Lee to VIM. and Abbi
8uhrer. 20 acres, Sec. "a, Chester
field Twp.
Alta May Leslie to Chas. an
Alta Pence, lot Is, Livermore an
Munn's Wauseon.
Jennie Reed to C. V. Sisson, lc
21, Bassett, Brindley and Haley
addition, Swanton.
Alfred Rex to Otto and Mar
Schlagel, acre Sec. Z, York Tow
ship.
md Mary Schlagel TO A
fred Rex, lots 80, SO, 81, and g
Donnelleys, Wauseon.
Hamilton Clough to Thomas L
win, lot Sc parcel 46, Metamora.
Henry Schlegel to Fred an
Elizabeth Lehman, lots II, 72, an
70. Peutisville. Clinton Township.
John A. Warren to Walter an
Ella Raker acres, Sec. 20, Swa
Greek Township.
H. J. Lautenschleger to &c
<Schlater, lot 239, Wauseon.
Building Notices
ITO Albert Short Sec. 36, &c
man Township, silo estimated co
| $3.50.
TT. Albert Short, Sec. 8, Ge
man Township, tiling estimate
cost $110O.
] 178. Florence Manley3 reco
/ struction of porch and basemer
/ estimated cost $500.
179. VIM. ]. Ottgen, Sec. II Al
/ hav Township, silo estimated &C
$3.50.
1sO. P. ]. Short, Sec. 35, &c
man Township, reconstruction
dwelling, estimated cost $2100.
/ I81. Louis Merillat, Sech
! F'-anszlin Township. chicken coz
. q tinrated cost $225.
1872 Minnie Foster. lot 20, Dc
, nelly's addition, Wauseon reco
struction of DWELLING, estimat
!, cost $500.
) 1888. Adelia Buck, Sec us, A
boy -Royalton, tool house, estim,
= ed cost $500.
u 1s4. Corwin Mills, Sec. 35, F
E ton Township. light plant, estim
|. ed cost $545.
185. E. M. Sauder, Sec.
e GHrman, Township slip, estamat
: cost $407.
Probate Court
:. Estate of William H. Keyno
order to county auditor to appra
: property issued.
Estate of Geo. Flogaus. apl
cation for probate filed, hear
Jam 81, 1920. Notice to next
kin issued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
Quick, visible results

Anyone can see and feel what Pep
sodent is doing, No old method of
brushing ever brought such effects. So
we let this test convince you.
One ingredient is pepsin. Another
rnultiplies the starch digestant in the
saliva, to digest starch deposits that
cling. The alkalinity of the saliva is
multiplied also, and at once. That is
TO neutralize mouth acids which cause
tooth decay.
Two factors directly attack the film.
One of them keeps teeth so highly pol
ished that film cannot easily adhere.
The effects of Pepsodent come with
every application. We constantly COM
bat, in efficient ways, the teeth's great
enemies. And millions of teeth are
given new protection and new beauty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
Broken ArrOiU Briefs

BROKEN ARROW, oct 26.--
Rev. J.. D.. Corning, who was trans
ferrcd by the recent conference OF
the " T.. church from Sand Springs
to Broken Arrow, made his initial
appearance before his Broken Ar
row congregation sunday morning
at tho regular service. Rcv. j. G.
Watson, formerly pastor here, who
was Transferred 10 Sand Springs,
likewise began his work at that place
al the samo time Isatcr In the week
each minister expects to move hls
family TO their new homes.
Tho sale was announced yesterday
of the II. g. Lancaster property. one
OF the most desirable homes in the
city 10 Mr. Willis Mays, who will
occupy the premises after Novem-
Der 1.
Favorable weather during the
early part Of tho week will permit
| ]. W. Swift. ono of the progressive
! Broken Arrow farmers, TO harvest
| the nth cutting Of his alfalfa crop.
! lie has % acres Of tho highest quail
ity and viii find a rcady~narket for
his entire crop at about $40 per ton
! Work is progressing satisfactorily
on the now $4,000 house ~ wor.
! shin being erected by the Congrcga-
tion Of tho FIRST VI. y. church at the
corner of Main and College streets
the sub-story Of the structure roach.
ing a near completion stage. Other
building activities In this city in
cmde a $4,000 home OF DIR. Onis
Franklin In College addition. and al
so attractive homes for 7. c. Parks
and " l.. Ice.
The first oil derrick is being erect
Cd IN the. Alsuma field west OF
| Broken Arrow md that vicinity Is
to be given q thorough test. Tools
and rigs are being moved from the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
Anniversary Inrty.

A very pretty Halloween party
was given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs e. ID. Wagar, 1907 South Quincy
avenue Monday evening, In celehra
ton of their first wedding ami
versary. The house was tastcfully
decorated with pumpkin feads, Ru-
tumn leaves ana other Halloween
decorations. Entertainment included
games, music and ghost story tell
ing, during which latter aversion
the lights were dimmed. The guests
were costumed. some very original
effects being presented. Refresh
ments were served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
Sclincfcr-M McPlkc.

DR.. Mary S. McPiko announces the
marriage OF her daughter, Merl May
to Mr.. Edward A. Schaotcr OF Chit
cago. The ceremony took place sat
urday, October 30, solemnizcd by
Or. G. W. Kerr In the manse OF First
Presbyterian church, wedding
dinner in the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Roy NJ. Ewing, followed.
The bride wore a dress of blue poirot
embroidered in peads ANA n brown
velvet hat Mr. ana Mrs. Sohacfer
have gOnc To 4peui "A bricf time In
st. Louis, en- route TO Chicago, where
they will reside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

hirkman, owner Of 6.s.t sh.,
tho company, clairn th.t WIS "A
thrown much OF the comn,nv'sI has
ness to the Wilson Oh corn.. oOss
so controlled by Wilson, and az, az
while the company has y,i,saGs uG
leases and production. unls~ 'ao'
court appoints receiver us
great likelihood shat the Dki"ba =
Texas company will become una Una
vent. 'hsoi'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
Those troubles have been constantly

1t is the flm-coat that discolors, not
the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar.
1t holds food substance which ferments
and forms acid 1t holds the acid in
contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor-
rhea. And, despite all brushing, few
escape these troubles caused by film.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
New ways to fight il

Now dental science has found ways
10 fight film, day by day. Able author
tiles have proved the methods efficient.
Leading dentists everywhere now urge
their application.
The methods are combined in dem
thrice called Pepsodent. To millions it
has brought new era In teeth clean
ing. And to every home ten-day test
Is offered free, SO all may quickly know
Ii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
Teeth Shine
When the film goes--watch and see

Learn now how teeth look - how
they feel-when you combat the film.
Get from your druggist, without cost,
this ten-day test. Note the instant re-
suits, then look in ten days.
Millions have already done this.
leading dentists everywhere advise it.
Now show your home folks what clean
teeth really mean.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
NnnnnnccncnI pnrtN-

Miss Vera Wnlhour entertained
Monday evening in the home OF Mr..
ana Mrs. Edward E Barrett. llgl
south Elwood avenue. when after an
Interesting season spent with pro.
grcssive hearts she announced her
engagement 10 Mr.. James NJ. Steynu
The caINs OF the hostess and hcr
fiancc wert tied together with a
small pink saln bag OF rice and encb
guest received these in dainty en-.
NeloN's Roses In pink and white
decorated the rooms. Mrs. Barrett
enu Mss Nillhour's sistc", Mrs. Ger-
!.uoe l+ Hnnksp assisted her in scry-
ihB retfeShment TO the twenty o.
more guests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
Personal Mention

Mrs. John II. woodward ana
children returned Saturday from a
visit made N Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake E9ston re.
turned Tuesday from New York and
Washington. IN the latter clty, they
attended the National Bankers con-
N"ntion.
Dr ana Mrs. s. H. Klmmons have
returned from an extended visit 10
Mississippi points visiting also In
Tennessee aud Arkansas
Mrs w. r. Savage and little
daughter }"tty returned Wednesday y
nom los Angeles, Cal, whore they
sIeut tho summer with relatives.
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. Arthur Hull are
at home after spending the summer
~ the east. Mr.. and Mrs. Hun spent
the greater part Of the time at thoir
home, Twin oaks" at Maysville
y. y, ana later visited Boston and
points IN Pennsylvania.
Mrs Harry C. Tyrren left Tues.
day night 20 visit points in Iowa.
Mrs j. II. G., Hopkins returned
Tuesday from New orleans where
she was called two weeks ago by the
death of her father Mr.. Clair u
Miner.
Friends OF Mrs l.. w. Colllng.
wood who underwent an operation
Ia a Pittsburgh, Pa, hospital re
Gently, will he glad 60 know of hei
continued Improvement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

iowc'ou party In the church parlor
The hour ia O'Clock Divisions 7
and y VIII hold u Halloween party
at the home ~ Nj ana Mrs. j "
Hall, IsOl EIst Admiral These di-
Visions include 900 that part Of the
city north ~ seventh street and
,1at of tho Midland valley railway
TO Lcwis avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
The war on film

Dental science, the world over, is
fighting war on film. Film is that
viscous coat you feel, 1t clings to
teeth, enters crevices and stays. And
most tooth troubles are now traced to
il.
Those troubles have been constantly
increasing. The ordinary tooth paste
does not end film, so the tooth brush
has proved inadequate. Millions know
how well-brushed teeth have discolored
and decayed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
Announcement

Miss Merlin Robbiere announces
,he open ng Of ballroom classes for
Riddles and children Saturday Oc-
tobcr -. from 10 to II a, m, and
every following Saturday through
out the season.
Parents will kindly phone Usage
1908 TO enroll children for opening
class day-AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

The events for Thursdny an
rouncod by the First prosbvtcrian
church are ns follows. Division No
is which includes that part ~ tn"
city between Twelfth uud Fifteenth
streets ana west Of Euston TO tA"
river viii meet at the homo Of Mru
J. ~. Porter, rare South Boston, 3
to u. m. The Eyaugol class Of
our sunday school VIII entertain tho
Young Mems Bible class at Hal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
Informal Party.

a pretty affair recently wna the
tea-dance given by Mr.. and Mrs,
Mann V. Teasdalo for their daughter
Gay. to which a number Of her
high-school companions were in
vltod. The homo at 2332 East
Fourth street, was decorated with
the familiar Halloween colors inter
mingled with the class colors Of the
Tulsa High school. Games were
played between dances.