davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02
pHRENOLOGY CALLED A FAKE
Neither "Bumps" Nor Features, IL 10
Now Asserted, Can Indicate
Character Of Man.

There has recently been a marked
revival Of the "phrenology" humbug,
and charlatans are coming money by
examining peoples bumps and draw
ing therefrom analytical conclusions
IN regard to. their talents and traits
Of character, remarks a writer In the
Philadelphia Ledger.
The ~cleverest takers In this line spe-
cialize in the alleged study Of pysi-
ognomy as indicative Of psychic traits,
etc. This sort Of thing "goes" wonder
fully well, inasmuch as the average
person Is much interested in his own
face and In what 1t may be supposed
to express. ~
Physical anthropologists. however,
are firm in asserting that there Is
nothing whatever: In. the idea There
Is no essential relation between the
features Of a human individual and his
character-beyond, Of course, the fact
that disposition and temperament may
and commonly do so modify the mus
cular structure, especially about the
mouth, as to render the expression in
dicative. Thus; for example, a sour
temper or a crafty habit Of mind will
show itself In a persons face more
and more as he grows older.
A prominent chin does DOT necessar-
lily signify hrmness Of character; nor
when exaggerated, does it mean bru.
tally. Story writer's nowadays teach
US that eyes set "too close together,
indicate slyness and meanness. There
is no more truth In that idea than In
the notion that q big nose suggests
generosity. ..t.
Where beauty of feature Is coz.
cerned one might say that 1t depends
fundamentally upon the shape of the
skull mask. A woman's skull Is more
lightly constructed than that Of a man,
and wen the texture Of its bones Is
more delicate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02
RUTH PAID SIS FOR
SPEEDING TO GAME

New York, April 2S-"Babe" Ruth
is too fast for New York. He ap-
peared today in traffic court and was
fined $25 for driving his automobile
up Broadway last week at 81 miles
an hour on his way to keep an en-
gagement with the Yankees at the
Polo grounds.
81. Half an. hour before court opened,
a crowd had gathered to see the base
ball star. After "Babe" had fumbled
his cap nervously, admitted he was
sorry, and paid the lowest fine the
court could impose, the crowd set up
a cheer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02
CHICAGO COPS EQUIPPED
WITH BESIEGING OUTFIT

Chicago, April 2s.-A shield,
similar to the ones used by ancient
warriors in besiegng walled-in cities,
was delivered to the police depart
ment here today. It is for use in pro-
tecting officers while attacking
criminals. who have barricaded
themselves in houses. The screen, of
bullet proof steel, is constructed 50
as to fold lengthwise, forming a "
shaped protector. It has a small shut
tered window and loop holes for
revolvers or rifles. The shield COM
,pletes the besieging outfit Of the po-
lice, which includes gas bombs, gre
nades and heavy rifles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02
REBUkED LACK OF COURTESY
Young Lady Naturally Felt She Had
Rights AZ the Invited Guest
/, r Of the Driver

A young farmer who lives In q
southern Indiana county brought q
driving horse recently, and after pom.
dering over a name for 1t decided to
call 1t Closer. l.
A few days later the young man
made an engagement with a young
woman in the neighborhood for a Sun
day afternoon drive. At the appoint
ed hour ON the day designated the
young man, driving the horse hitched
to a freshly-gaintd buggy, called for
the young woman. They started on
the drive and the horse trotted along
at a satisfactory speed for, the first
half-mile. When the speed began to
slacken the. young man said:
"Get up, Closer t",ft i
The girl Immediately; made proper
manifestation Of her indignation.
That's my horses name," replied
the youth, apologetically.
"Well, that's just what l was won
dering about" said the girl. "Who
is your guest on this drive, the horse
or meT .
"Why, you are, of course" said the
driver in amazement.
swell, please do me the honor and
courtesy. to direct your conversation
toward your guest" she said with q
smile.-Indianapolis News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02
MISSISSIPPI TOWN ,
is WIPED OFF MAP
Tornado Leaves But Three Houses
Standing-1s Deaths Likely

Harrisburg, Miss. April, 28.-
Troops from Jackson arrived at
Braxton this morning and took
charge of the storm stricken COM
munity, only three buildings Of
which are standing, following the
tornado which swept the little llm-
Der town off the face of the map
yesterday afternoon, with a possible
fatality list Of IS and injuring twen-
ty-three persons whose names are
known and hurting many others
who either did not require medical
attention or were cared for at q
first aid station established by a
contingent Of the Red Cross which
was rushed from Jackson. at mid
night last night.
The list of known dead follows:
Mrs. George A. Logan, R. F. Ever
EFT, Willie Spell, Pete Campbell, c;
T. Tillman; DR.. j. N. Chandler, Drew
Barwick, Worsey Kelly.
Mrs. Chas. C. Price and baby. and
Miss Hemphill, reported dead last
night, we're reported to be among
tenn ore seriously injured Hope was
entertained that all three might
live.
R. F. Everett was president of the
Bank at Braxton. .
At 3 o'clock yesterday the little
understanding community was
peacefully. going about its daily bus
ness. At 4 o'clock the town was 8
heap of smoking ruins, the three
buildings remaining erect being SC
badly damaged they were useless.
Survivors entirely cut off from the
world by telephone and telegraph
communications struggled to the
town Of DIo, where they told Of the
" " n 90
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02
WeaIthiest and Biggest

: There are now nearly six million
people In the city Of New York, and
it is the largest center Of population
on the globe. 1t is growing faster
thar London at the rate Of nearly two
to one; London doubles Its population
every 80 years and New York every
Is years.
New FORKS cash balance demands
a SUM Of more than thirty million
dollars, and 1t is the wealthiest city
In the world. In fact, Its total as
sessed value Is greater than all Of the
United States west Of the Mississippi,
and its income exceeds that Of 20
states combined.
Every nineteenth American lives in
New York city, and one tenth Of all
manufactured products is made there.
There are twice as many theaters
In New York, and three times as many
hotels as are In London.-Popular
Science Monthly. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02
KNOX RESOLUTION
EXPECTED TO PASS
Senate Will Take Vote On Measure
Tonorrow-Emerseney Tariff
/, Next.

Washington, April 2S-The SEN
late will vote on the Knox peace
resolution next Saturday under a
tacit agreement reached today dur
ing the opening debate. It's adoption
was conceded on all sides, with few
Senator's desiring to speak and the
Republican and Democratic leaders,
Senators Lodge, of Massachusetts
and Underwood, of Alabama, ar
ranged at today's session for final
disposition on Saturday to clear the
way for consideration of the Emer-
gency Tariff bill next Monday.
The peace resolution was attacked
from both Republican and Demo-
cratic sides today, Senator Nelson,
Republican, Minnesota, unexpected
ly opening the debate with a broad
side at the resolution that disap-
pointed Republican hopes for a uni
ted front on adoption of the meas
;ure. Senator Underwood also spoke
at length against the resolution, but
with no other Senators ready to pro-
coed, the Senate recessed until to-
morrow, when Senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska, ranking Democrat on the
foreign relations committee, and
Senators King of Utah and Pom
creme of Ohio, and other Democrats
n scheduled to speak.
Defense of the resolution prob
ably will come on Saturday when
Senators Lodge, Knox, Borah and
others are expected to take the
floor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02
FARMER CUTS OWN THROAT

Chester, April 28.-Will D. Boul.
ware, a young farmer, living in the
Crossville section, committed sui
eide today by cutting his throat
with a razor. Dependency because
of heavy losses incurred by a recent
fire is supposed to have led to the
act.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02
Paper Gown for Physicians,

The first design of a paper gown
which can be worn by physicians
handling transmissible diseases. and
then discarded, has been made by
Mrs. Annie C. Miley of Mount Airy.
Philadelphia. The present garments
are difficult ef disinfection and have
been found to be frequently danger
GUS sources Of contagion. They are
also expensive. Mrs. Miley's gown is
made of soft white crepe paper and
resembles the en- clipping garment
worn by Red Cross nurses during the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02
RAILWAY UNIONS
CONTINUE CHARGES
OF INEFFICIENCY

Chicago April 27.-The railway
unions fighting wage reductions be-
fore the. railroad labor board in
creased their charges of waste and
in~eficiency on the part o. railroad
managements by a quarter billion
dollars today. In a supplemental ex-
hibit to that filed last week, setting
forth alleged waste Of a billion dol
lars, the employees charged that pos
sible saving totalling $1,226,50o,-
900 could be effected by the rail-
roads if they would introduce mod
ern methods in maintenance and
operation of the railroad industry.
The larger American railroads
spent nearly six billion dollars for
operating expenses last year, the ex-
.hibit showed, carrying 47,000,000
passengers one mile and 450,00O,-
600 tons Of freight one mile.
:sIt can be demonstrated that six
billions is altogether too, much to
move the traffic in hand" the re-
port said. shat failure to introduce
savings, rests primarily with rail-
; road. management and that the pub
= .f.| "H 49,
lie accordingly is. not getting a'dol-
lars worth Of service for the dollar
it spends in rates"
Freight Car Performance
|: Freight car performance due to
.inefRciency; leads to startling de-
ductions,' the report continued, say
ing that;a freight car travels an
average Of only % miles a day, is
loaded about two thirds of the time
and sc TO z per cent Of all freight
cars. are c~hronically unserviceable.
A table on car performance showed
that Of the New England roads, the
Boston and Albany averaged 1922
miles per day, while the New Haven
got but 1913 miles.
In the Great Lakes region, the
Grand Trunk Western averaged
SGT miles and the Pittsburgh and
Lake Erie 1913 miles, while in the
western region, the Union Pacific
averaged SOB and. the Denver and
lilo Grande 80 miles.
National unified control or region
al control offers large possibilities
in economies, the exhibit said, and
cited federal control during the au-
tunnn Of 1913, when traffic was at
It's heaviest, when practically a
complete absence of transportation
stringency, in contrast to the years
Immediately preceding with string
ency had almost mounted to rail
road paralysis" Sixteen reforms in
augurated under the unified control
of the railroad administration and
advocated by Director General Nc
Adoo, which should be understood
under peace conditions, are set forth
in the report.
The exhibit said there were near
ly 1000 different types Of .locono-
tives in American railway equip
ment before the war and 1923
styles of freight cars, which the
railroad administration cut to IL
standard types.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02

Washington, April PA Iresolu-
ton. authorizing an appropriation Of
$4,000, for relief of storm suffer-
ers in Arkansas and nearby states
was introduced today by R~epresen-
tative, Parks, Democrat, Arkansas.
The money would be used for the
purchase OF cotton and other crop
seed. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02

disaster that had overtaken Braxton
A train carrying a caSload Of tents,
nurses, National G~uardsnen and doc
tors was sent from Jackson. In the
meantime, those more seriously
hurt were taken to the hospital at
D'Lo. ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02

Watch the label ON your paper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Parties

Following tho luncheon given
Tuesday by Miss Juliet Hunt In tho
country club when she announced
her engagement and approaching
marriage tn MIR. Edward G. Harvey,
which will be solemnizcd on the
evening of Tuesday, September 30,
In tho Hunt homo, In Maple Ridge.
each day since that time has been
associated with beautiful parties for
this popular BRIDE elect Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank iiaroun Casobeor, the
latter II sister OF Miss Hunt and who
! VIII be mntron of honor, entertained q
! at dinner In the Country club on
"Wednesday evening, cards being on
3oyed later, The bridal party, rcia
tlvos and intimate friends composed d
| the company present. Pink pre-
vailed as color note In dccorating
tho large square table and touches
| OF lavender yellow and blue were
also carried out in unusual artistry.
In the center was arranged IA re-
| ccptaclc In the colOrs and adorned
with butterflies and from this were
ribbcns Ia the place OF each matron
| and girl and when drawn gave them
| dainty tavors. Boutonnlers were
presented the men, The ccnterpieCe @
was banked In pink roses and fern,
suggestions Of the coming nuptial
event were in evidence. Iu the
game OF bridge enjoyed later hon
urs wore awarded Mrs. pan Hunt,
| trr Mrs. |. q. Rosser, MIR. W l..
| LOWS, Mrs, j, Norvcn Walker. To
| Miss Hunt and Mir Harvey was pre-.
sentci "a handsome Japanese tea
service, Mrs. George Theron Bynum
was hostess 10 tho Thursday Bridge
| club In her home on Thursday, hav-
ing special guests for Miss Hunt.
/ on Friday afternoon Mrs. l. q.
| Rosser gave a bridge and miscellane.
/ GUS shower In the Country clab for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

the bride elect. yellow and green
being carried out Ia attractive decor
ntive effect. Tho table from which
the shower was presented WAS
adorned with "a large basket of pop
pics with intermingling OF fern. In
the game Mrs. Eugene Constan-
tin. jr, and Mrs. Dan Hunt, sr., won
prizes. Luncheon was served on
the card tables to the guests who
with honoreo. we're Mcsdamos Dan
Hunt. sr., Dan Hunt. jr. Thomas A.
Hunt, Frank llaroun Caaebeer, j.
Norvcll Walker, a. f. Bourne.
George Theron Bynum. Eugene Con-
stantin. Jr., young O. Mitchell, Ber-
tram l.. Brookins, Howell. Horace
l.. skinner, j. owen Pearce, w. Val
jean Biddlson, Jules Constantin.
Thomas c. Wood, Frank Billingslee.
Patrick McAndrews, ID. c. Richards
Jr,. Misses Betty Comstock. Amelia
Broach. Isla Lynch, Amelia and
Aline Constantin. Mary Clay Will
liams. Isabel Downing, RoXa Stro-
snyder, Vician Fulghum. Jennie Yer
ger King,
Miss Amelia Broach entertained
with a bridge and linen shower in
the superior Tea room on Saturday
afternoon, complimentary to Miss
| Hunt. Pastel shades In ribbons
adorned parasol effect which con
/ talned In the glfts Of linen presented d
to Miss Hunt from her friends pres.
/ rnt. F'ayorS of miniature dolls
were presented, Miss Hunt being a
/ bride, Guests were Mcsdamcs j.
Norvell Walker, Frank liaroun Case
beer, Dan Hunt, ST., |. g. Rosser,
Dan Hunt, jr., Thomas a. Hunt
! Forrest Il, Dunlap, q. +. Bynum.
Jules Constantin, Young O. Mitchell,
| Don Swindler, Parker, Cliff Walker
| Trickey, Harley Price. Louis Grant,
Cassie Holloway. Roland NJ Broach
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Saturday.
Friday.
Music and Art

Mrs. Domingo c, Acoata, president
OF the oklahoma Federation Of
Music clubs, viii meet the local com
mittee composed OF sub b-committees
from each federated music club In
the city In hor homo Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock TO discuss
plans for tho state convention that
will be held here next spring. The
personnel OF this committee IL Mes
danes Charles E. Bush. Edward II.
Short and Mrs. walter l.. Cain from
tho Hyechka club; Mesdames Robert
Boice Carson. II. J. Peacock. Harry
Tanner from Cadman club: Miss
Marguerite, Gavin. Mrs. a. Garland
Marrs from Piano study club; MIR.
John Knowles Weaver, Miss Mynn
Cogsweil and Mrs. Patti Adams
Schroinor from Tulsa Music Teachers
association, with this. will be aHso
ciated. officials from the state who
live In Tulsa; Mrs Josephine Story.
White. Mrs, James II. Henry. Mrs
william II. Crowder. Mrs. Charles
u. Strouvelle and Mrs. Ned c. Rigs
bee. This entire group will be named
as a managing hoard, which viii
have charge.
The dedicatory organ recital at
Centenary Methodist church on last
Monday evening with the celebrated
orGanist. Mr.. Lawrence j. Erb Of
ficiating, was attended by large as
scmblage, Mrs. Helen Yates Scott
was the soloist OF the evening and
gave group OF beautiful numbers
with much ability. The organ mum
hcrs by Professor Erb were OF tho
highest order,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

daugh were the chaporonos The
dance was given exclusively for
members and their friends. the list
including Misses Margaret Maroncy.
Augusta York. Georgia Aspinwall,
Rose Brown. Mary Wright. kath-
crime Wilson. Alice ward Eunicc
Cremin, Helen Attlcberger. Ethel
Roop, Marjorie Corrigan. Marguerite
Leggctt Mears. &. Fleming
Charles COnstantin. Otho Taylor.
Douglas owen. Harry Friend, Leo
Donohoo, William Donohoo, sidney
Willlmas. Meryal Mlddaugh. Leon
Hnrtsficld. owen Carson, Robert
Dean. John Conners. Hills Bell and
Oscar Bourg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Clubs

A study club was organized BY
members OF Tulsa chapter Eastern
star at Red Fork on Wednesday in
tho home of Mrs S. T.. Cordray. Mrs.
Henri Walter was the officiating or
'ganizer. Mrs. Frank Seaman acting
as secretary. Officers elected were
Mrs II. Thurston. president, Mrs. Fl.
Bonaker. vice president, Mrs. ".
Schlitl, secretary, and Mrs. A. NJ.
Richell, treasurer. Refreshments s
were served. Those who attended
from Tulsa were Mesdamos Walter.
Seaman, Woodson Norvell, Joseph
Drouot. A. G. Spitznagle. l.. l..
Woolsey. Assisting the hostess were
Mesdamcs c. u. Steinberger ani
Schlitz.
The Tulsa Stars club Will meet In
Masonic hall on Wednesday atte-.
noon, 2:3O o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Dances

The initial dance OF tho Royal
Nagabonds, one OF the popular new
social clubs composed of nine OF
the sub -dchutante set, was an inter
esting affair OF Thursday night In
the Country club. Green and yell
low, which have been chosen as col
ors of the club. were in evidence
and masses of goldenrod and green
cry emphasized the combination.
Palms and fern were arranged ad
vantagcously and In among this
floral background were the great
masses OF yellow. Balloons In the
colors were used and confetti was
thrown, Members OF the club were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Monday.


Pagan. Moore wedding nj home NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Frances Fagnn,
II o'clock.
Misses Mildred Morrison and
Blanoh Crrckmorc VIII entertain
with an aCtuion bridge party for
Tuesday.
Mrs j Norvcll Walkers bridge
party Tor Miss Juliet Hunt
Wednesday.
Mrs, A. T.. Bournc's morning
bridge for Miss Hunt.
Miss Isla Lynch and Mrs Marcus
Holtz will give u bridge party for
Miss Juliet Hunt
Thursday
Miss Betty Comatock's prc-nuptial
party for Miss Hunt.
Friday.
Mosdames Thomas A. Hunt and
Dan Hunt Jr, viii entertain with n
shower and bridge for Miss Juliet
Hunt.
Saturday.
Friday.
Miss Jeanette Ross will entertain
with bridge luncheon In her home
for Miss Ludlow OF Kansas City
and Miss Juliet Hunt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

their aunt. Mrs. J warrane Sanders
and MIR. Sanders, enroute to Coop
crstown. y. Y, where they Will again
attend Knox college. The Misses
Bruero are popular Tulsa visitors
and at all times on occasion OF visits
here are given delightful social at
tpntiOu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

0dpblpd,
-
Miss Dorothy Ncnscls garden
garden marty ON Monday eyoninp at
H. h,r,. - h,.. ,.,.o,,,. AZ. 90,
,'o''u u i''' paw '''''' "' ",''
Mrs' DcNeine Ncnsei was one or the
largest affairs In social annals Of the
yv,rls and at ,on,crn IN tho vnting.r
,rt -,
CO. t"' "dt"te a. se'tins VI tne
sio,'','' ""o"t tI'o Ntnn'' lVti'e a.
Io'"'u toN''y sPVl WIN US Iio"eIs
a,'u a',' u"' ol.u is
IH''s'le W. VIZ =, s',v , auiit,'.t1 ~
u''i'"",'o" anu also .'',,a'''ou wy
s,.' sOon,' nn VI N,'aS'ta l1' shNV F.is
,.nu w @ os, am oi uanc' s @ @iilusiJ 'oI t,'
"a p,, ,,n tv,,,,,, .,s,od a'
"a 90 py MI"; a. W. McaVei, ass'Steu
snc youns 'oatess .n ne, uItios, a.. ,cos
a,u p",'on wei so.sou, ."v ,is, VI
Su,s.a 800, p,ii's' ., N'sses 'la 80, "ean..' W..
i1ou'Sv ihuy, hn'h', ,n Stou. Ma'
JIlto b'd",, i,.iu'e MAJ a''"i ,,a in1'li'a
ii''.nr"' .>a'"''' uhu r"Iaoe.i, wi
w oach H'Ivo StrouNiI'c' ,,,,, isa uei
,,im" way M - "SIil, C'auuine a.,
m,,''' oaio'' u oNI"E jun ,1, nvo,.-
ssU,i; r"ul'"o NUou' Jam hunso.n,
tsu.i ,,,..,, NVn niaN',,a n,,,,,haiI 49,,
De,.' ,,aIns ,.',..,'.i apIai, Shn,,'
80 - ,,sIS I,',,,,,' 49,
ior,o vJ,i,h .rh''i,',. 80
-, rn'',.,1 ,,.ii liz S,,,i,',',. 'J - -
80. I,,a n,h ~ - Ti7.,. 80
.'a,. IL i,I'a,,, "''I ''i q 80
iario1 i..t,,,baj, ,r ~ 5at,,ia I,iirpauts
Ii."t., inaa,'iii 80, rn,,naii,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

Mr. and Mrs. C. l. Robinson Of
Pittsburgh. Pa, announce tho arrival
OF daughter. July 10, whom they
have nambod Ruth. Mrs. Robinson
will be remembered a.s Miss Mabel
Alexander and daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. n. Alexander OF this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

Doctor and Mrs. W Albert Cook
and children have returned from the
east, having spent the summer at
resorts about the Great Lakes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Alexander have
returned from a motor trip east, Nis-
iting the larger cities and resorts
IN tho Adirondack mountains.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. george s. Bole and
children are at home after spending
the summer at Beverly Hills, near
Los Angeles, Cal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID. Wcrtzberger
and daughters Misses Clephanc and
Florlse Wertzberger. have returned
from Deer Lake, MINI, where they
have spot the summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

Mrs. J. y, Mccormick and daugh-
ter. Marie Ella have returned from
IA visit 20 relatives and friends IN
Pennsylvania.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

Mrs. Jesse Brammer will return
this week from the east having
spent the summer IN New York ana
at other points nearby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Personal Mention

Mrs. r. II. Halliburton and sons,
Messrs. Jack and Virgil Halliburton,
expect to leave soon for the east
whe4e the latter two will again re-
sumo their studies In college.