davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-10

~ oRoNER pHELAN,s finding in

ORONER PHEIANS finding in the Shelton wreck presents
 novelty but to be demanded by the circum stances and by the law Several elements of negligence con trbuted to the disaster each slight in ltse Four items o negligence Cheritree and Robinson the of the souhbound If they had committed error there would have been collision
 Nevertheless the collision itself would not have caused deaths.
 passengers killed by the which proceeded from of gasoline which had been put aboard the by Town Clerk Stephen T. Palmer of Shelton.
 The weight of responsibility rests in larger degree upon Mr. Palmer because the gasoline which he transporting of the deaths the which withdrawn would have eliminated them.
 Gasoline although people used to handling it, is ceedngly dangerous substance perhaps among those dangerous and compounds which should not be without notice to those charge of such This the holds is the Connecticut Mr Palmer violated th1s law when 5galon gasoline aboard the and there fore is held jointly responsible for the tragedy.
 will be interesting to observe the fate of this when the courts. Will indictments be found? If they they be noed by the States Attorney If they noled and they to jury will jury convict?
 Gasoline dangerous it s is yet familiar fluid nearly everybody handles it in familiar The auto accustomed people to the idea that this substance be handled without much risk Men do it about thinking much that explosion potential drop Thousands of sit of gallons of it tanks directly attached the of the they driving perhaps tanks located in the dashboards of their They light matches smoke and otherwise conduct them if gasoline not explosive, and if it exploding the their and providing the tremendous which drives self propelled hicles
 Taking the facts of life into consideration considering prudent careful ordinarily do it is extremely doubtful charge manslaughter will be supported by jury in this
 be inferred however, that Coroner Phelan should finding he the finds what surely it's hi duty puts the affair in line for settlement by due of law
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-10
AN EXTENSIVE AMUSEMENT.

T> VERY years American people indulge in the
 1 pleasurable excitement of elecing president becoming and expensive luxury. Just how pensve it last year disclosed report special Senate committee which investigated the campaign pendtures Exclusive of the costs of the of both parties which amounted nearly three millions of dollars cost considerably ten million people of the United States to select executive.
 In round numbers the Republicans spent eight millions and the Democrats two millions of dollars campaign expenses according to the report mentioned above. all of this money spent for what generally conceded legitimate proper campaign so why should it to be the President of the United Saes Even these days when huge of money spent
 nonchalance forefathers past all recovery ten millions Of dollars still large enough to be treated with considerable respect eration given to what it is
 In terms of any of public needs that sum ex much for nsance schools roads, sanitary provements Do the results warrant it's for producing campaign hystera?
 Altogether there twenty-five million Republican Demo- cratic votes east This that the campaign whole equal to forty cents vote Separated into parties It works out somewhat differently The eight million dollars which the Republicans spent two votes spent by the Democrats ratio of four and to the dollar? Why this discrepancy? Democrats expert in making dollar go Republican votes harder to corral and come higher?
 There would have been startling changes had the ratio o dollars to votes remained the and the o the funds been reversed This would have crats hirtysx million votes, ten millions more than the total vote for president and the Republicans only million or about quarter of what they actually received
 On the other hand had been equally divided between both parties their votes of four and maintained it would have eiven inc Demo cats vote of twentywo and half and the Repub only ten million than favor of the Democrats.
 being concerned they with things have much real value the facts very pertinent the question whether not should be necessary spend such
 sum oi money every four years for such and whether steps could not and should restrict campaign expenditures within reasonable limit without in any way hamperng efforts to inform public sconcernng and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

 in seriously Wonder whether Chicago i h
 
  trade
  skins not look entirely dnie fur garment md rnnnines
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-10
Rev. Philip Duffy
 To Open Mission At St. Paul's Sunday

The Rev. Philip Gavan Duffy. S.D.C., of New York city, will open his eight-day mission in St. PauPs Episcopal church Sunday night at o'clock He comes from Cambridge, Mass where he closes a mission with result in Wilmington. De1a-,' and the Bishop of Delaware most, enthuslast- ically endorses him. Father Duffy IS one Of the most successful Aaissionsrs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-10
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
 ABOUT YOUR CITY?
YueStiOnS.


 l. What was peculiar in the city pledging its credit for the railroad? g. How did the taxpayers regard the project?
 3. When was the HouSatonic Road opened for travel?
 4. What sort of rails were used?
 D. What was the next railroad en- terprise in which Bridgeport was in- terested?
 Answers
 1. It was the first instance in the United States of a city taking such resp onsibility and the legality of the move was questioned.
 2. The taxpayers questioned the responsibility of individuals for this debt and many moved from the city to escape it.
 3. The Housatanic Road was open ed for travel in 1s40.
 4. The rails consisted of wooden sills on which a strip of iron was spiked down.
 5. The Naugatuck Road.
 Answers to Yesterdays Queries. 1. The Newtown and Bridgeport Turnpike Company; the one which built a highway from Monroe to Black Rock; and the company that built the Huntington turnpike. 2. The Turnpike companies fought the railroads because they saw an end to their business.
 3. The Housatonic Railroad. f. Alfred Bishop who came to this city in 1886 from New Jersey.
 5. The city pledged it's credit to -he road to the extent of S100,000. The Times will print the answers to the questions on Bridgeport in the same issue with the questions. Read CTS are urged not to cheat themselves of finding out how much they really do know by looking at the answers oefora- reading thA dueattorA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-10

Belgium and France have the same marriage age, the men at IS and the women at Is.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-10
McGRATH WE'LL KNOWN.

 John McGrath, well known news dealer on the East Side, was not hard correct answer and others who came in were J. J. Donahue of 920 Main street and Louis NIonash of 2336 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-10

Here is a. profile of a man who should be known to many people in this city. So celebrated is he that he has had a goldfish named after him. He is quite prominent in the amusement business. Who is he?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-10

in the American church. He will speak every night at 8 o'clock, be- ginning with Sunday. Every week day morning at 10 o'clock there will be a celebration of the Holy Com munion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-10

The largest gulf in the world is the Gulf of Mexico, with an area of S00,000 square miles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-10

L. S. stamped on legal docum ents stands for the Latin, locus sigilli meaning Place of the Sea-"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-03

slope of CroNley's Ridge. Its COM
ing along the eastern slope, of the
hills would mean that Paragonld,
Jonesboro. Harrisburg and all other
towns between Poplar Bluff and
| Wynne would be Directly upeR the
course of that transcostihental
artery.
The towns along the eastern slope
Iof the Ridge have distinct ad-
vantage. The road would connect UP
with network OF good roads in
tho region of WyRnc aud south
from that point, with good roads
to Memphis and Little Rock. The
route along the main line Of the
! Iron Mountain. on the vest side
! of the Ridge, has no advantages the
equal of those on this side. But
the side that offers tho best arsU-
mepte, proposes the greatest In
duccment. is going to be the route
chosen by the association. This gov
! crnment has appropriated bun
dred million dollars for the build
! ing of just such highways as rep
Presented in the one that is going
to be constructed from Chicago to
the Cult This community could
not hope for more substantial as
| sistance In procuring . great road
that would mean SO much 10 the
city and couBty as this opportunity
affords,
Mr. Stcdmau wants everyone Who
Is in position TO DO SO, 10 sst ready
and Join the delegation TO Poplar
Bluff All tho towns along the
eastern slope of tho Ridge have
been invited to participate in the
session The communities along the
western slope likewise have been in
lyitod.
The Associations Program
The following program bas been
announced by the Poplar Bllffr
Chamber of Commerce for the con-
ventfon:
Monday, October 3, 1921.
500 a. m.-Conycntion called to
ordor by President A. l.. Carter,
Medora, III.
Invocation by Rev. Chas. Sturgeon,
Poplar Bluff. Mo.
Music-"America," congregation.
Address of Welcome, Hon. John
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-03

Much local interest is being mani
tested in the proposed Lakes & Gulf
Highway from Chicago to the Cult
|of Mexico and officers of the local
Chamber of Commerce are hopeful
that a strong representation OF
IParagould and Greene county citi-
zens will go to Poplar Bluff and
participate in the first annual con-
|vcntion of the Highway Association,
10 be convened in that city on
Monday and Tuesday OF next week
--Octobcr 3rd and 4th. Paragould
wants that highway; we need it and
We will get it, if the right sort OF
effort is ccntorcd in that direction
But it is going to require action to
land it.
Secretary Stedman of the Cham
Der OF Commerce is eager to get in
touch with everyone who is willing
or will consent to join The dclega-
ton and go TO Poplar Bluff upon
this euterprisins mission. Those
who are interested in the future
development Of Paragould and
Greene county, interested in doing
something worth while for the COM
munity and can possibly get away
from his business for a couple OF
days, should avail himsolf OF this
opportunity TO contribute effort to
achieve this most valuable opter-
prise. Its worth more TO the com
munity and Greene county--this en-
tire section. than anything in the way
OF commercial channel that has ever
been offered the community. It
would result in the greatest advcr-
Using project. by personal contact
with people from the north and east,
that has ever been conceived, 1t
would mean cheaper freight rates
better marketing facilities and other
advantages almost without limit,
1t is an evident fact that the
route of the highway is going to be
established at the Poplar Bluff
gathering. That's the principal OBJ
ject of the session. The association
upon that two-day occasion will de-
termine whether the route from Pop
lar Bluff to Little Rock shall be
along the eastern or the western
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-03

u. Wolpers, Poplar Bluff, Mo, 10
behalf OF Mayor.
Nusic-Male Quartette.
Announcement Of Committees ny
President Carter.
1905 q. m.-Address, NJ. o. HI
bridge, Director OF Roads American
Automobile Association, Wishing
Itoe. D. c.
Violin solo. Joe Saracini.
400 a. m.--Address, James 4.
Jonss, Secretary Manager, Spring
field Automobile Assn. Springfield,
Ill 80:
1880 q. m.--Roport Of Crcdcntisl
Committee. Report Of Resolution
Icomnitttee.
1880 p. Luncheon.
$3.50 p. IN Music-Malc' Quar-
tote.
Roll call for Delegates from All
states. (C.ll made by state)
2:3O Address, Herbert X.
Wilson Chair1naa State Lands, High
ways. and Improvements Depart
mont, State of Arkansas, Little
Rock, Ark,
Music Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.--IIou. John Domhoff,
President East Side Automobile
Club. East St. Louis, III.
400 p. m,-Report Of Secyman-
aser. II. c. White, printcd).
Address. Col. l.. n. Turner. Secv.
Alton Chamber of Commerce, Alton,
III.
Dinner $50 p, m
500 .. nj Informal Reception.
Elks Club. Womans Community
Improvements club, hostess.
Tuesday. October 4, 1921.
500 q. m.-Conyention called to
order by First Vice President Jo-
eepb r. lehman, Little Rock, Ark
Music---Male Quartctte.
Address. Alexandra n. Graham,
State Highway Engineer, State Of
Missouri, Jefferson City, Mo.
Mualc-Grecr Childrens Orchestra.
1000 d. m.-Address Harry Kra-
mer. Chairman st. Clair Co. Good
Roads. +. st. Louis, III.
1880 a. nl.~--New Busipe ss--uues-
ton OF routes, petitions from dele
gates.
1890 II. NJ. luncheon.
$500 p, n.-~Couvc6tlou called to
order by President A. l.. Garter.
Medora, III.
Reviewing the work accomplished
in the past 10 months, by Sccy. II.
C. White Of Alton. III.
Music Sing String Four.
$3.50 p. m.--Address, Hon. Ralph
Womack, Bloomfield, Mo.
$500 p. m.--Report of nomination
committee.
Election OF Officers.
New business and for the good of
the association.
Selection of the National Head
quarters. and the next convention
city.
Adjournment
4:S0 p. m.--Automobilc trip--M-
wants club in charge.
$40 p. m.---Banquet Y. NJ. c. A.
Building-Chamber OF Commerce in
charge.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-03

A, persons end corporations interested in said lands
within fou, weeks ard make defense to said sgit
ment will be entered directnE the sale Of SAID lands
payment of interest. penalty afa allowed by
fSeaD JOIIN SIMPSON
Chancely Court Greene County Arkansas.
By Ernest Fletcher y. c. 25)
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-03
LOCAL INTEREST IS WORKED
Up NFAV0R OF THE HIGHWAY
FROM CHICAGO TO THE GULF

Paragoud Chamber of Commerce Solicits Strong
Representation of Citizens at Poplar Bluff
Gathering Next Monday and Tuesday =!
Route Of Highway is Going to Be Chosen Up
on That Occasion--Extensive Program Of
Entertainment by Poplar Bluff Chamber Of,
Commerce.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-03

An persons and corporations interested in said lands
appear within -FOUR weeks ana make sef"nse TO said
judgment will be entered directing the eale OF said lands
the of collecting said taxes. together With
the payment OF istercst penalty and costs sLoWe BY
law.
iScaD JOHN SIMPSON,
Y. u.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-03
ARMY CAPTAIN
!. is CHARGED
With THEFT
Five Civilians and Ten Sol
diers Alleged to Have
Stolen Government Prop
erty and Sold 1t.

San Antonio. Texas, Sept 80.
Five civilians, four men and one
army nnrsc, and ten soldiers, i'll
Guiding the captain of the quarter
masters corps, arc held as a result
Of the uncoycring of alleged whole
sale thcfts Of motor transportation
corps property from government
warehouses at Camp Travis United
states agents estimated that fifty
Thousand dollars worth of property
had been stolen and shipped to-
Mexico.
Mrs. Lucy A. Poarlmuttor, the
mother Of four children, was one of
several women who recently passed
an examination for admittance to
the Massachusetts bar.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-03
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF BEAVER DAN Dh aA r.
DISTRICT GREENE AND ItANDOLFH
COUNTIES, ARKANSAS. Plaintiff

DELINQUENT LANDS. Defendant .
All persons having ore claiming interest in OF
tho following lands hereby notified that suit IL pend
in he County Arkansas TO
he certain drainage taxes Inc
subjoincd of hayniG been
set opposite his its lands together with the
nplo each towit:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-03
TAFT TO OPEN
HIGH COURT
NEXT MONDAY

tContinued From Page ono)
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-03
CHANCERY COURT OF GREENE COUNTY,
ARKANSAS.
BOARD VI CsHAixsfenerA, River Drainage District
10. County, ArkaRsas.

n interest in any Of
b ereby notified that
TT OF Greene County,
OF certain drainage
each supposed owner
r its lands together
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
SECTION B

menta. '''.''' apart.
Miss Louise Bowlln, an South s.
has returned from Coiumba A.. N'''
she spent month with her s..',
James w. shumako. Jr.. and Az. s
make. fNa'
Mrs. J. r. Dillon OF Los Ar-.,..
arrived saturday TO spend taa ...t..,
with her mother. Hfs. w %. ,..,r.'
~ gnd her uncle. J. T. Park. OBS -.,',
MIR and Mrs. Lasco Wheeler ,t....
been making their tIr,a ir y...F... ~
texas. have moved to DktI.t.. ',,r'
AZ, ~, snd r Mrs Wheeler one ,..u. l'" lg'
Miss Marion rsck who BE- s..,t..-
Christian college at Coiur.a. -.ug
Saturday to spend tho IuIIl.. '.ti
parents. Mr. and Mrs Wat.r rlt
Tenth and Fond du Lac. ''e-
Mrs n. Nowlin Iloicomhe arI ... r...
1907 Boston avenue, have r.t.r.. ..A
San Diego, cal. whore fH.. .. '3N
pest tvu months visiting Mrs 3D.
parents, MIR. and Mrs Lake Ma.r
Miss lola Turner, ei7 North H.....-
boulevard, entertained with .r 'n
dance saturday evening. TN. .... .,.-.
beautifully decorated Iu CI.. a
rations and thcre were about a. ..
Mrs Roland Howell. 500 Na... ........
uoWtNard, mas as her guest. I,r moths.
Mrs r. " kilpatritN. .n.u. d.. Nv
arrived from Mexico. Mrs U.... .1
entertain with "a tea neat VD.l .. f...-
OF her mother. '''
Mrs Waltcr Myers o. Marf4t.. .,...,
was hostess 10 tho Younger tft...
Bridge Luncheon club Wsau,aI.. .I,''
noon. Mrs J. u. Garrison U.r w.. ~
Elmer Harbour were the only e.s..a ...'.
than the members.
Mrs William Fupo Gus irving. ..s hoe.
10 In
club Thursday afternoon. rI. .
were attractive DO their H...... ... I
noting the Christmas season .nr . r,.
course luncheon was served a.rr. ns
hours.
A most enjoyable dance was r...a by
the members Of the EIf4 tnh |.. .I.s
evening. A special feature Nf t.. mini,
was the three selections sung Ny d. ....rIr,
Elk, Mr.. Husford, which ws.. ..... .....'
cally appreciated by thr I.u t..... r.
sembled. Punch WAS served
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
MysIlOGFE.

Mr.. and Mrs. James swindier. 23o South
Thirteenth.
Mrs Zula Breeder has returned from
oklahoma city whore she spent several
dHNs
The Emanon Dancing club entertained
with a delightful dance at Leighton hall
Monday evening.
The civic League of Women Voters sent
a message Monday to the president indors-
Ing the disarmumcnt conference.
Lee Swindler who Is attending the Unit
vcrHity Of Missouri, VIII arrive next week
to spend the holidays with his parents.
Misses Jessie Fay Chlders and Eleanor
Holmes entertained with tea Saturday
afternoon at the home OF Miss Childers
tt22 Fremont place.
DcT.os williams son Of Mrs DeLoa viii
Hams. North Eighth who Is attending
school in Tennessee, Will spend the hOli-
DAYS IN Tennessee.
Mr.. and MIS-. charles Gossit Adkins Of
Tulsa nre spending the holidays with
Mrs Adklns'parcnts. Mr.. and Mrs. T. W
stevens, 1908 Heuisun,
At a meeting OF the board NJ tho
Wpmen's Democratic club uf MuHkogee
county tast week, Mrs John r. Moore was
appointed publicity chairman.
Mr. nrd Mrs. Charles Taliferro of Okia-
homa city are spending the holidays with
Mrs ralf"rro's parents. Nh and Mrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
STATE SOCIETY


NNtt ttAt
Mrs. =. ,. LcmganE visited fr'oud7 in
Mira G. g. Cantrall of ru'ta spent ruov
Mr" Wilbur crawford has returned
home after - visit with hor parents in
iustico T. u Mlncr NJ Oklahoma city
Is the house guest Of Mr. and Mra. C. u.
Mrs Jay Randolph OF boulder, COT"
arrived Friday 20 Visit her sistor, Mta.
Mrs. u. J. Gnrdner returned surday
from Springfield whore sho has boon the
Mr. aud Mrs James ". Fisher NJ shaw
noe wore guests in tho home % Or ana
Mrs " T.. IuuFmiro FOR the wook end
Mr. aud Mrs ~ r. Decker of Cheyenne.
wyo are here visiting their peronu Mr.
Mrs Flnis smith returned Sunday %
her parents, Mr and Mrs W NJ. Jenkina.
ioncoln left wednesday morning Tor
Springfield and st. Louis. Mo. Tor q
Mrs. j. F Haskell and daughter Alice
irft Wednesday evening Tor Houston,
Texas 60 spend the holidays with rela.
tlvrs.
George +. Collins and Niles lorene Col.
Inns returned home Friday from New
York where the former went to at.cpi
10 business matters.
Mrs. George l.. Burke was guest at
tea given Wednesday In Tulsa by Mrs,
CAROLYN Smith Held for her guest. Mira.
johnson of Tore Haute. Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Bosmycr and Mr.. and
Mrs Jehn Ackers Of Cushing motored
from there Sunday and were the gucata
OF Mr. and Mrs. g. -, salmans for the
dAv
Misses BETTY nornbrock ana Helen
Murphy motorci To Tllsn Saturday where
they were guests Of air. ana Mrs, j. =
Courtney Of Toledo. ohio, at dinner au1
theater,
Mrs. Ira Malone was iostess to tht
Tuesday club this week. i.unchoon wa,
Heryed ~ | o'clock 10 the rluir mcmbrri
nHly. The next meeting VIII he held "
Two weeks with Mrs - l.. Workman
lh- Nant.l elnh frtrt rlr.t.nH f.tEh. ..iit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

=. u Stokes was Tulsa business visitor
y h Williams attended the osas. lease
asIa a Pawhufta Monday.
Dr and Mrs. fi J. Quinn ~ DeNoyt
were Wyngna Visitors Iu.s''N ,.,....
Mrs v Hprrmsu ~ Hydro iH visiting ~
the home ~ her sister Mrs. o. s.. cannon.
Mrs W LeNwich returned Moudh
from oklahoma cry whore she had been
Nra H B,ownins returned Tuesday
from oklahoma city. where Hh" has been
Ms Thomas collin, ~ hydro Who has
been visiting Doctor and Mrs. Cannon, lsft
the chfittian ani baptist churches viii
hold Joint program AZ tho high school
udt0riuIu ,hrstuGs ,v"
gave o fruit shower f1r tho Masonic home.
large buE ~ fruit was shipped TurHday.
'nufituctiou work ON the Methodist
r".'el 10 u8s the new building before
iowrs0u M canton ohio as pastor of tho
church hero Itn hrs proven hlmsslf r.
man worthy Of his calling and Of the SUP
torf ~ tho entire community
The Eve Hundred club mot az the honr
NJ Mrs O. L Davis Wednesday. Nrq fohu
n,'v.a mekigg 9igh score aud Mrs y ~
next wednesday with Mrs %. T.. Lstcu
agf 'hls vii be tho last meeting ru'l
A. the nnnuei election N officers Tor tho
Wyn0pt %. ". s. the following officer.
were chosen for the coming ye1r Mrs
". D. Dunlap " NJ Herbert SchruHtu
vs. f.. Mira g.. ~. white a NJ Mrs
Nsrdt West conductor. Mrs Geraldine
chfisman 4 g Mrs. Ocio Bailey secro.
iHry. Nrs. ". H Downing treasurer The
lnIilaI 10 coromuuieF VIII be- held thH
nfst Monday night in January
Mrs. Earl ChriHm1u ontcrtiuod mum
boy ~ the "wrs tots" On honor ~ her
sons birthday. Saturday. December ln
Among those present wore EItucha Miller
Miimctte Eatos Mary EIIznhctb Campbell
Mary Jane Chrisuan. tyHbrth Dunlap
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

uAily attractive their friends showing
their appreciation by large attends nee
and much applause. This IL the first
time the club has asked admission price
FOR years, but their music aud the need
Of the playhouse required quite an cx-
ponditure.
An Oklahoma club organized In New
York by many Oklahomans who are now
living there placed Mrs Douglas Cullison
on the reception committee as chairman.
Miss Alice Robertson aad -S-Governur
Haskell were entertained at the McAlpin
hotel last Saturday. This club was or
ganiged 70 keep oklahoma people who are
ln New York from becoming lonesome
and ~ always open TO an Oklahoman.
Mrs. Raymond Johnatn entertained at
dinner the old members ut she S!!rst
Few, organization OF girls which was
formed in the first years Of Ends society
ife. A number have married and moved
away aud IL iH for them that the party
was given. Mrs EiwoOd Hunt of New
York, who Ia Waiting her parents, and
Mrs W. 3. billings whose home Will
hereafter be in Arkansas. were guests Of
honor.