davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-07

a Sherman hospital has gone 20 Ard
more for visit with her daughters
Mrs. Leila Mccarthy and Miss Minnie
Pollock
Misses Gladys and LaudXs l. An
thony Of Bonham, Texas, are in Ma
dill as the guests Of Miss Jane Talia-
ferro and other friends who knew
them well, when few years ago they
were residents Of Madill
Mrs. Lula Brockman who has been
visiting with her daughter Mrs E
r. Pugh ~ Denison and brother J.
F. Mcmillan at Dallas for aome weeks
has returned home
Mr. and Mrs, George L. sneed and
children went TO Kinlock Monday
morning for a days outing in the
shade and waters of CLASSY creek.
Miss Docia Aston who had been
visiting with relatives in Ardmore,
returned home Monday evening
Rubin Harris r. L. Bowman, Gas
ton Wiley and Misses Thelma Harris,
Virginia Katherine Wright and Vera
Wilkerson spent Sunday in Sulphur
Claude Benson left Monday evening
for Prescott, Arizona, TO visit his
brother King Benson who is living
in that climate for his health.
Mr., and Mrs. James Bell Of Sher-
man, spent Monday in Madill visiting
Mr., Bells aunt, Mrs. Maggie Young
and family. Ruby Young accompan.
led them nome Monday evening for
a two weeks visit.
Miss Maude Henry has returned
from a ten days visit with her bro
ther James Henry and family at Ok
mulgee,
Mrs. E. Hamm of Paris, Texas, who
had been in Madill guest at the home
Of her daughter Mrs. @. NJ. Creed and
family has gone to Caddo where she
will visit with her son j. p. Hamm.
Mrs. W. l.. Richardson went to
Spiro, Monday for a visit with her
son, NJ. E. Richardson, and daughter,
Mrs. 3. c.. Ward.
Among the Madill contingent who
attended the patriotic celebration at
Sulphur Monday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Blalock, DR.. and Mrs. Carl d.
Garland, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blalock,
Mesdames Carl Dillingham;, A. L
Cochran and Miss Bess Beasley, who
went up Monday morning on the FRS
co many other drove over in their au-
tomobiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Chesnut visited
Monday with relatives and friends in
Holdenville.
Mrs Matte walkup, who had been
in Madill visiting with her sister Mrs.
J. f, Reid went to Durant Monday
for a visit with her daughter Miss
Mildred Walkup who is attending
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-07

the summer term Of the Durans
Normal
Mr. and Mrs y. 7. Walker spent
Monday celebrating in Sulphur, Mrs
Walker will go from Sulphur to Davis
for a visit with her sister Mrs. Bob
Nolan before returning to Madill
Air. and Mrs. Ed Singletary of Ard
more spent the week end visiting
with relatives in Madill returning
nome Monday morning
Mr., and Mrs. E. P. Bridges and
children spent Sunday Sitting with
friends in Ardmore.
No and Mrs. c. K Baxter spent
the Attn seing the celebration at Sui
phur, returning home Monday even.
ing
Miss Emily Ketchell has gone to
Shawnee for an extended visit with
relatives and friends
Mrs. Fannie Parker and grand
daughter, Miss Blanche Emerson,
went to Ada, Tuesday morning where
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-07
OFARDMORE, OKLAHOMA

D. LACY, President.
C. W. STUART, Vice-President
P..D. MAXWELL, .Vice-President.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-07

where Miss Wilson formerly spent her
week ends while residing in Los Ange-
les.
j. + !.
Or. 5. W. Wilson, father of Miss
Wilson, who has been seriously III for
several days is improving.
Drs. A. Will and A. White of Ok
lahoma City were called here on Tues
day night in consultation. They re-
turned to the city Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. B. W. Couch of Fort Worth,
Texas, arrived late yesterday to be
with DR.. Wilson. Mrs. Couch is the
sister of Mrs. Wilson.
1t was decided that Miss Wilson
should not learn of her fathers illness
as he is now improving.
!. + +
Mrs. l.. F. Conlee Of Gainesville.
Texas. is the guest Of her daughters,
Mrs. W. P. Pohnson, Mrs. Matte
Dobbins and son, Mr.. P. B. Conlee,
and families. She will remain in Arr.
more about week or ten days.
+ + 4
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Spragins Of 3O5,
West Broadway, will leave on July Is
for a vacation trip to Los Angeles,
Cal, Mr.. Spragins will meet group
Of friends in San Diego from where
they will go on a several days fishing
trip. En- route home Mr.. and Mrs.
Spragins Will visit Mt Colorado Springs.
I. 4 +
Mrs. Carrie Morgan Of Sulphur who
has been teaching In the Ardmore first
ward school during the winter spent
several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Spragins. She returned home Tuesday.
On July 18th, she viii go to Boulder.
Col. to take a special course in the
University at that place
+ + +
Mr.. and Mrs, George p. Fish LEFT
this morning on q motor trip 10
Colorado Springs, Denver, Yellowstone
Park and Glacier Park from where
they win go to Montana, thence to
Southbend, Ind, to visit the old home
stead Of Mr.. Fish.
+ = =
Miss Lucille Brooks OF Fort Worth,
Texas, Is the houseguest of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". L. Brooks. She will visit for
about three weeks.
; + 4
ouSta Jackson Is visiting with Inez
Harris in Ringing. She VIII return
home Friday,
+ + +
Mr.. and Mrs. Waltime Jackson of
Ringling are spending the weekend
with relatives here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-07

noon for Duncan. where he will visi'
for 4 few days with his daughter
Mrs. H. L. Kopenhagan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parker Of Ada
who had been visiting with relatiye
in Madill, have returned home.
Miss Thelma Smith of Sherman !,
in Madill visiting with her sister Mrs
A NJ. Blackburn and family and MiS
Ruth Battenfield
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-07
Work on Road Starts Soon

Word has been received in Madill
that the Federal government has put
"Ok" the Marshall county federal
road project and that the money
has been set aside for same. 1t is
certain that contracts will be award.
Cd aud worl; started at an early
date.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-07
MISS GRIFFIN HERE WITH
WESTHENIER AND DAUEf

Miss Ann Griffin formerly Of For.
Smith, Ark, has assumed full charg,
Of IT, ladies' ready-to-wear depart
meht Of the Westheiner and Daubs
store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-07
By RUTH NOLAN
- Phone 53S

Inc Smith reception to be given
Friday evening at Hotel Ardmore,
honoring Mrs. Katherine Bretz of
CehnaI Ohio, promises to be one of
the largest and most elaborate af-
rairs of the entire season.
Mrs. Bretz is the mother Of Mrs
K k. Van Dyne, charming society
matron who has but recently made
her home In this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
VanDyne reside at the W B. Tyer
nome in southwest Ardmore.
Mrs. Edward Gait is entertaining
with several tables Of bridge this af-
ternoon in her home, Gait manor
near Dornick Hills Country Club in
honor of Miss Henrietta Sherwood,
bride-elect-
Mesdames Mark kirkpatrick and
Joe Phelan will entertain for Miss
Sherwood this evening at the home
ON the former, G street, southwest,
+ :. T.
Turner Falls, where Mother Natures
fairy magic has created haven Of
rest and cool retreat for the tired
and heat-stiffled city dweller, has
been ana will continue to be dur
ing the remainder of the heated term,
the scene of many pleasant outdoor
parties.
From the moss covered, sparkling
falls, on down beyond the cooling
spring, along the verdure lined banks,
of the clear stream to the Blue Pool
and beyond, nature has spread in
tempting array her assortment of
ferns and flowers AMI trees and vines
and birds and butterflies, that those
who pass may see, and, seeing, pause
to learn more Of her and of her great
love for those who respect her and
appreciate her efforts to provide for
mankind
For those who require a touch Of
civilization who have not yet learned
to find comfort among things prime
val, accommodations have been pro-
vided-stores where supplies may be
pSN6hNB q tsiAC Oll uOllCe
well cooked meals may be secured.
cooled drinks may be had, shelter from
the elements may be secured in times
OF need, telephone communication with
the outside world is provided and mum,
erous other things arranged for the
comfort and convenience of visitors
The highways are now being i'm.
proved constantly and although a few
rough places remain the average car
goes through easily in from an hour
10 an hour and thirty minutes.
Among Ardmore folk who motorea
to this resort and made camp for
Sunday and the fourth We're Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Spreckelmeyer, AIR. and
Mrs. Lawrence Spreckelmeyer ana
daughters, Maxine and Frances, Mr..
and Mrs. John Spreckelmeyer and
daughter, Joe Marie Of Fort Worth,
Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bales ann
children Of Fort Worth, and Law n
Baum and Joe Menyard The part,
returned Tuesday morning.
Throughout Sunday and Monday
truck load after truck load and car
after car filled with pleasure seekers
came to Turner Falls to spend the
day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-07

An Old Settlers Association has
been organized in Lawton. incor.
porated at $4,000. It includes citizens
OF the Kiowa Comanche country and
fee for membership is fixed at 81
a share. Qualifications OF member
ship is residence in the country 20
years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-07
Father Madill Woman Dead
Sapulpa Citizen Dead

A. 3. Beard Of Sapulpa, died at his
home in that city Monday morning.
When the Frisco railway was built
through the Indian Territory Mr..
Beard bought the townsite OF Wood
vile and was for many years resi-
dent of that little city. Mr. Beard
is survived by his wife and several
children among them Lyman Beard
at one time postmaster of Madill, and
Ollie Beard a resident Of Woodyille.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-07
MADILL
W. j. BELL
Full Carrier Service
Representative for Mar shall County


Rev. Mosely Goes to New York
Rel. z. H. Moseley who has served
the Presbyterian congregation of Ma
dill as pastor for a couple Of years,
moved to his new home at Durant
this week. Rev. Moseley was appoint
ed by the last Presbytery as super
visor Of the educational work of the
church for Eastern Oklahoma. He
made many warm friends in Madill in
his work here, who wish for him
success in his present field of labor
Father Madill Woman Dead
Mrs. I. Dowen was called to
Whitesbo!o, Texas, Saturday night on
account Of the death of her father,
r. S. Armstrong, vino died suddenly
of stroke of apoplexy at Wichita
Falls, Saturday e,ening Mr.. Arm
strong had visited many times in
Madill and was well known to many
here, he was a brother of J F. Arm
strong Of Madiu ami has another
brother living in the Lebanon COM
munity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-07

For quick results. use Ardmoreiti
Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-07
= = p
Birthday Party

Mr. and Mrs J. R. Oxford of AIS
+ street southeast entertained with a
birthday party Tuesday afternoon,
for their granddaughter. Juanita OK
ford, who celebrated her fifth birthday
anniversary.
Games featured the pleasures OF the
afternoon after which refreshments
were served
Those entertained were Zelma Her
rington, Edell Miller, Clara Petty, Ell
trie Snow, Margaret Wright, Lena
May oxford, Herroid Parker, Jimmy
Petty, Tichnar Snow, Clinton Lynch,
Earnest Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oxford were assisted
in entertaining by Miss Avis Lillian
Oxford
Society Personals
Mrs. V. r Short OF el2 McLish
avenue, southwest, has as her guest
her sister, Miss Victoria Cox and Miss
Mary Sparks of Oklahoma City.
i J. l.
Word received from The r. s.
Gardenhire party including Mr.. ana
Mrs. Gardenhire, Misses Julia Carter,
OF Washington, D. c., Maurine Wilson,
and Messrs Lynn Boyd and James
Thompson VINO left on June eth, for
a motor trip through the west stated
that the party had reached Needles,
Cal, Tuesday and viii reach Los
Angeles, today. The party spent Tues
day night at the Rancho De La Vista,
summer resort near Los Angeles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
SIMPLY TOOK SCENERY
TO CALIFORNIA STUDIO

To make a correct setting or
Long island palatial residence for use
in "Someone in the House, Meio
special all-star production or the
noted stage success, a bit or the Ia
nous territory across from Manhattan
isle was transported to the west
coast studios Of Metro at Holiy"oou'
Calf.
Direct0f John T.. Ince found that ne
would be unable to obtain the same
sort of shrubbery and other forms OF
landscape gardening which prevail on
Long Island in California Realizing
that motion picture fans arc prone 10
notice any little discrepancy like that
Director Ince ordered the landscape
features shipped to California.
When they arrived they were plant
ed in their setting and furnished the
correct atmosphere. After their
screen use some homesic< Fasteners
begged them for their gardens and
had liz ole New York while they
lasted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
HOOP SKIRTS EASY, SAY
ACTRESSES, BUT BUSTLES!

Pity the women Of 1889! so say
the women playing in "Mllestohes'
tho new Goldwyn picture. which opens
a weeks engagement at Moore's Rlal-
to Theater beginning tomorrow. Dur
ing the first episode Alice HOLSTER.
Mary Alden and others or the caste
n,rcsd about delightedly in hoop
skirts, the scenes being laid in ls6o.
They declared the hoops did not
bother them a bit.
But when they got into the ught-
fitting basques and bustles OF 1850,
IL was a different story. The dress
waists were heavily boned, extremely
straight and tight fitting. The bus
ties were constantly slipping TO one
side.
ut must have taken the patience
Of q saint to wear the things, says
Mary Alden. my, it's a Joy to step
out Of this costume and into loose
ntting sports suit. Women OF today
don't know how thankful they should
bcr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
TWO POPULAR ARTISTS
RETURN TO OLD FOLD

with the production OF Not Drum
Was Heard" two popular screen art
lists returned to the M9rshall NellAh
fold. Jane Novak, who met WIN no
table success as result OF her cha'
acterization in The Rivers End,
Mr. Neilan's frst Independent produc-
lion released through Associated First
National Pictures a little over year
ago, has just signed with this pro-
Queer.
Charles West, who played the part
OF the dope mend in 1.-THE Rivers
End" also return TO the Neilan
Studio in mot a Drum Was Heard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
BEATUS WILL GLADDEN.
LITTLE ORPHANS AGAIN

Lawrence Beatus. who made mo-
tlon-pieture history for himself last
winter when he entertained the or
phAns OF, Washington during the ext
hloltion at Loew's Palace Theater OF
Mary Pickford In "PollyRnna," will
again play host to the same gathering
OF little guests during the week OF
January "a, at which time Miss Pick
ford viii again be the featured star,
THIS time In The Love Light"
walter Brownley will cooperate
with Mr.. Beatus and will give each
enid a box of candy. an orange and
an apple before entering the thester
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
TOM CARRIGAN IS HARD
WORKER BEFORE SCREEN

'rhe hardest working man ~ mo
tlton pictures today. according q" one
actor, Is Tom Carrigan. VINO pave
opposite Madge Kennedy In the picture
GoldWyn has made from 'iNae , Hch
play. ''Tha Truth" which opens week $
engagement al the Strand Monday as
the photodramatic feature OF the Vaude-
willie and picture bill
All day Csrrigan faced me camera
at the Goldwyn Eastern studios ana
nearly all night ne appeared III scenes
TO rnish a picture for another cont
pany. Tom said the onl~ thins lhat
saved him in working two shlils was
his trasining as an actor Oh one his"'
stands
He learned 10 sleep sitting up In hotel
chairs and Waiting for trains. AFTER
tina; he found studio upholstery com
Portable. waiting for lights anu inc
harsh cry OF camera"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08

Miss Novak plays the leading femi-
nine rule opposite James WILDWOOD IN
Not a Drum Was Heard" which was
adapted for the screen by Marion
Fairfax from Ben James Williams
story OF the same name. other
prominent members OF the cast are
Tom Gallery. Hardee kirkland. James
Mason and Robert de Vilbis.
"Not a Drum Was Heard" Is a dra-
matte story or the Far West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08

Frank Lloyd. the Goldwyn director
who produced Madame X" is a full
FLOODED Scot. having been born in
Glasgow OF pure Scotch parents. His
father was a big mechanical en-
glneer In that country.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Garden City Estates

result that the Garden City Estates OF today is IN
every sense notable part of Garden City, the only
Cathedral Town America andwith its four golf clubs
the Golf Centre of the East
The Long Island Railroad located station in the centre OF
Garden City Estates, known the NASSAU BOULEVARD
STATION on Hampstead Division, station nearer
New York than City Garden City Estates is now
part of the village of Garden City, which immediately ad-
Joins it the East.
Hundreds of the families in New York have purchased
sites and Garden City Estates we'll as
in Garden City.
GARDEN CITY ESTATES during the last fifteen years
has been hedged by drastic restrictions which pre-
vented property in certain parts OF the property
building houses small plots-ths hxed high mini
mum cost-each building had be least two stories in
height-there could be flat roohouse had to be set
back from and side nethere business and
garage limitations determinations to the class of
buyers.
But now while still large plots remaining
there are also many small plots which moderate priced
houses may be built Certain portions of Garden City
Estates for business especially in the inn
mediate vicinity of Railroad stations
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

Estate OF Mary Y. wilcox, Decd.
Frederick r. wilcox and Paul T.. wilcox.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
12O West 10Th st.

CBet. Columbus & Amsterdam Avs)
story and basement brownstone dwell
Ing. with 4 story extension, 16 rooms and
. baths. Size 22Xi02.2.
Butcher. Tanner 4 Foster, Attys.,
/ Madison Av., y. Y. City.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Garden City Estates
as MINUTES FROM MANHATTAN


only IS the Pennsylvania StatonSeventh Ave
nue. and aard Fatbush Avenue Brooklyn Fast
trains the Long Island Railroad at
intervals and night the Nassau Boulevard
station Garden City There also station Mer
Avenue, Garden City Estates the main line of the
Long Island Railroad.
Now years of intensive development buy
a home site and build home Garden City Estates.
have been ordered to hold a important
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Supreme Court Partition Sale
Enos :. Booth. Esq. Referee.
1201-1203 Park Ave.
Country Homesites
Covert Park
Near New Hyde Park
N. r. NJ "

Located on Premier Boulevard, Reynolds
Av. Sizes 20xt0o each. Ready for Inn
provoment,
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Partition Sale
Hastings-On -the-HudsOn

Large plot OF about - acres, I'm
proved with "a story stucco and 2
story frame dwelling.
Robert Livingston, Atty,
l5O Nassau ST. ". Y. City.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Special Sales Day, Next Thursday, June 18th
Noon a change saeHoom IA vsey 81. New YorkCh
Absolute Sale
232-4-6-S West 29th st.

(Bet. Seventh and Eighth AvsD
story brick dwelling. story garage
and one story and basement business
building. To be sold as one parcel. Size
30. .6x9s 9xl0S.ex irreg.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
229-231 Washington st.

(Bet. Park Place and Barclay street)
Two story brick business buildings.
20 be sold as one parcel. Size 42.i0tsx
77.1ox irreg.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
6143 Broadway.

(Near 25ist St. Bronx
story frame dwelling, rooms and
bath. Size b0xi0s.
Goldsmith g. Rosenthai. Attrs.,
1416 broadway, n. Y. City.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
n. f. Cor. I'd Av.. 93d st.

(Known az 1900 ID Av. 4 r. o3d st)
4 story brick tenement. with stores.
Size c5.shx75.
Milton q. Adams. Atty,
i6s Il. 32d St., ". Y. City.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Liquidation Sales
Corner West Broadway
Varick & Franklin SITS.

(Known a. 220-224 West Broa dway and
126-i2S Franklin St.)
~ story brick business building. one
loft 20 each floor. Size 54.1iIsx74 . /3x
Gs s.e6xif.i14xo0.s7
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-01
In the DAYS News

Francis Dyke Acland, who urges the
British Government to act with mag
nanmity towards Ireland, Is one of
the ablest of the younger members Of
Parliament. Notwithstanding his
comparative youth he has had wide
experience in public affairs for he
has held the important posts of sec
rotary to Lord Haldane when the lat
ter was war minister, financial secre-
tary to the war Office, under secretary
for foreign affairs, financial secretary
to the treasury and secretary to the
board of agriculture. Educated at
Bugby and at Balliol College. oxford,
Mr.. Acland has also held some i'm
portant educational appointments. He
entered Parliament in 1906, as Liberal
member for one of the Yorkshire divls
ions. He was an earnest supporter
of woman suffrage at a time when
that cause did not enjoy the populari-
ty that it has since attained
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-01
Today's Events

All Fools Day Watch your step,
Ten years ago today 500 meetings
were held in Great Britain to promote
the Anglo-American arb. tration treaty.
The mine workers of Pennsylvania
observe today as a holiday in celebra-
ton Of the anniversary Of the grant
ing of the S-hour day.
The Florida Conference of Social
Workers will meet at Jacksonville to-
day anu continue in session until next
Tuesday.
A new civil nistration code for
the State of Washington, drawn up
by the last legislature is to come in
to operation today.
A sportsmen's and Tourists Fair,
designed to attract the attention Of
travellers and vacationists to the Pa
c;fc Northwest, will be opened today
at Spokane.
The battleship Tennessee, the sec
ond battleship of the U. s Navy to be
driven by Electricity, is scheduled to
have its official trials off Roekland,
Ne, today,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-01
TodaYIs Anniversaries

17S1--Robert Lucas. governor Of OHIO
and afterwards territorial gov
ernor of Iowa, born at Shep-
herdstown, Va Died at Iowa
City, Ia, Feb T. 1858.
1799-The French were repuised with
great loss in an assault upon
the works of st. Jean d'Acre in
Palestine.
1sl5-Prince Bismarck, Germany's
famous Iron Chancellor" born
in Brandenburg. Died at Fried
richsruh, July 81, 1898.
1856 United States senate voted
100000 for a monument to Lin
coin to be erected in Washing
ton
1SSS-The Mills Tariff bill was intro
duced in the u S. House of
Representatives
1S9e-The deryishes were repulsed in
their attack against Kassaia.
l903-President Roosevelt left Wash
ington for an extensive tour OF
the West.
1904-Premer Combes Of France, e.
dered the removal of religious
emblems from the French
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-01
courts OF just ce,
Today's Birthdays

Rt Hon James William Lowther
Speaker OF the British House Of Com
mons who is soon to visit Canada
born &C years ago today.
DR. George Norlin president of the
University Of Colorado, born at Con.
eordia, Kaso 80 years ago today.
Daniel c. Roper, former United
States Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue born in Marlboro County, S. c.,
81 years ago today.
Mary Miles Minter, who enjoys wide
popularity as a photoplay actress,
born at Shreveport, La, 19 years ago
today.
Huga Bezdek, former manager Of
the Pittsburgh Nationa! league base
bali club, born in Prague, Bohemia, 81
years ago today.