davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

expert testimony. having been re.
tained by Breem's widow and four
sons.
During the trial Judge Faxon had
maintained at least an attitude of
impartiality. The case had gone to
the jury. The jury had rendered its
verdict of guilty, with a recommen-
dation of mercy. Now, II ever, Judge
,Foxon would show his leaning.
A tense silence reigned through
out the courtroom. Judge Faxon
had turned his head toward the pris-
oner to deliver the sentence. He
formed striking picture as he
leaned forward into the stream of
sunlight which cut down through
the dusty atmosphere from the high
windows, the upper sections of
which only were opened. Twice he
opened his mouth as If to speak.
Every eye in the courtroom was
hxed upon him. Clearly struggling
to MASTER his emotion, he made the
third effort torspeak.
His head bobbed Sideways, as
though jolted by an invisible blow.
HIS eyes suddenly stared widely. A
squirt Of blood stained his snowy
hair, and the first sound to break
that tense silence was the crash
Of his dead body as 1t plunged side
ways to the floor.
When the furore had been stilled
and the court cleared. the sherff and
Harvey Hunt took stock of the stu
alton.
The Judge had been killed by a
bullet which hit him in the side of
the head. No gun had been fired
in the courtroom. Not even the
sound Of a distant shot had been
heard. The leaden missile appar-
emily had come down at san agile
OF about sixty degrees from open
section of the window. 1t must
ha7e done so. for no glass had been
shattered. and besides, an examina-
tion of the wound proved that the
bullet had come from above.
The building stood alone. There
were no trees from which a shot
could have been fired Nnto the court
room at such an angle. IT could
not have been hred from the roof.
for man on the roof could not have
reache. down far enough.
TT was young Brad Breem did
It," growled the sheriff. II know.
He's been talking pretty blood
thirsty ever since his dad was kill
ed. Served in the artillery during
the war. and knows all about this
method of aiming your
gun over the top of a hill by math.-
nAtics. You'll notice, too. that no.
bfdy saw him anywhere in or near
thei court today"
mo. sheriff." said the criminal In
v9tigator thoughtfully. II know
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
You NeUer KnOlc,'
Says Boy Scout
You neyer know.

lou never hnOW.
A member of Troop 80, Boy
Scouts, was recently asked the
way to a street car by a lady.
Being a real Scout and the way
being crooked he said he would
walk along to direct her. The
woman seemed very grateful and
remarked she was sorry to have
caused so much trouble. The
Scout told her IL was all in the
days work, that he belonged to
the Boy Scouts and was expected
to do a good turn each day. At
that she seemed very interested,
asked a number of questions. and
said her brother had regarded
the Boy Scout organization as
the greatest thing in this coun-
try. Before leaving she gave her
name. She was a sister of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Reward enough,
remarked the Scout, as he told his
story.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Court of Honor Meets.

The Boy Scout court of honor
for merit badge tests will be
held in Epiphany Parish House
tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The
court of reviews for second and
first class Scouts will meet at
the boys department of the Y.
NJ. C. A Saturday night.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
w. Va. Students
Edit School Page

In Huntington, w. Va, the
Huntington Herald-Dispateh." a
newspaper which also has a boys
and girls page, recently gave a
party to the students in the Eng
lish classes of the Huntington
schools. The young folks. with
their teacher, visited the office of
the newspaper and the editor and
his assistant showed them how
a daily Is made. Then they got
together and edited the boys and
girls page for that day. the con-
tributions published being writ
ten entirely by themselves.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Secures Injunction.

The London & Lancashire Iniem-
nifty Company of America secured
an order in Equity Court yesterday
temporarily restraining the Lesven-
worth Bridge Company, Inc, from
receiving or demanding payment Of
a Treasury warrant for s3o.Si3.4:,
this sum representing the balance
due the bridge company from the
government for tine construction of
a bridge across the Republican
River at Fort Riley, Kans
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Fashionable
Gray Hosiery for Easter

Here you will find the newest shades,
suede and polo gray, in the smartest
styles.
Exquisite Gray Chiffon Silk Hose. S.
and s..
New Gray Lace Cockcd Silk Hose.
$3.50.
Fancy Designs in Gray Opcnwork Silk
Hose, $3.50.
Pure Thread All-silk Gray Hose. So;
with Isle tops and solcs, s..
Among the other novelties seen are:
Beautifully Black Silk Hose,
So.
Fancy Richclieu Dropstitch Silk Hose,
in black, white, navy and brown, So.
Embroidered Clocked Silk Hose single
or triple designs: in smart black and
white combinations, s., $3.50 and S..
Lace Openwork Striped Silk Hose, in
black and oordovan, $3.50.
Hosiery Section. First floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Miss Hale Art Hostess.

painter, was hostess to the Art and
'.Archeology League. a group of
promote the interests of art in this
city. at her studio. 1T4s N street
northwest. yesterday afternoon
zEtchfng was the particular subject
discussed by they members. DR..
Mitchell Carroll presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

One who would be an Attorney
General must qualify to manage a
department and a campaign.
Present indications are that sur
plus war material will make a few
more surplus miilionaires.
Boiled down, Welty's charge is
that they wish to keep Lands on
the bench as pinch bitter.
II Einstein is right, and the uni
verse is finite. the tax assessor can
go only so far.
Every once in a while you meet
a breath that is a violation of the
law against transporting.
2One would think that Debs' enc
mics would be The last people in the
world to try to keep him from
talking. ..-'-
Fishing for suckers is a simple
sport. You just offer something for
nothing and let nature take its
course
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
4 Wardrobe Trunk for Your Easter Trip
E1eep6onally Priced, $3.50

A full Size Wardrobe Trunk. strong and
durable. substantial enough to take the
abuse OF hard usage and rough baggage
handling without a quiver, and still look
like the high grade trunk that II is
The exterior is especially good-looking,
Of dark maroon color, bound with walnut
colored fiber. and has a strong high-grsde
lock and bulge top. The interior is Gre
tonne lined and has a clothes section. as
spacious as that OF any trunk made. Equip
ped with shoe pockets and laundry bag,
and the top drawer may be locked A
splendid trunk at s5z.So.
Genuine Cowhide Three-piece Travelling
Bag, in russet and tan colors. Extra large
sewed-on corners; hand-sewed frame:
leather lined; three pockets. Good lock and
catches.
Is-ineh sire, Special, $Is.7s
Trunk Section. Fourth hoor.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Today's Great Person.

MARCH 22-Your Birthdays
Joseph saxton, American in
ventor, who, as q boy OF IS,
made clock which was
placed I'm the .be1fry of Inde-
pendence Hall. Philadelphia.
Born Friday, March r. 17e9,
in Pennsylvania. Died I'm
Washington, ID. C., during Oc-
tober, 1873. He gave to the
world many ingenious de-
vices.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
, Move Bloom Exhibit.

The amaryllis collection on dis
play in the greenhouses of the De-
partment of Agriculture has been
moved to the Patio of the Pan
American Union Building where IL
will be shown the rest of the. week
or as long as the plants remain in
bloom. The display was arranged
through the courtesy of the divi-
sion of plant industry, Department
of Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Deductions ofHarvey Hunt
By Philip Francis NewIan.

those Partisan sidewalk cafes, sip
ping absinthe. The fellow was
smooth -shaven, but they found a
bushy false mustache in his pocket,
and identified him later as the mur-
der by the fingerprint method as
wall as the testimony of the con-
cierge and the dog. His confession
solved not only this crime, but no
less than seventeen other mysteries.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

Mime. Brahm, q decfepit old
French woman, was murdered
I'm her room. when the police
arrived several white mice,
whose home had been in q cage
which was found with its bot
tom cut out, were scampering
around the floor. One had been
crushed to the floor. apparently
by the heavy foot of the muir
derer.
The motive of the crime, be-.
lieyed the police, was to be
found through the mutilatien Of
the cage. why did the mice
and their cage ngure In the
woman's deathf While the pe-
lice chief was worrying about
the motive, Harvey Hunt sug-
Eested that the murderer be ar
rested first. Fast worker, this
Hunt bird. He stepped to the
phone and flashed request to
headquarters. what was the
request, and how did he expect
to catch the murderer Read
the lines of explanation follow
fngi
1t was the mice, particularly the
one which had been crushed into
the carpet by the foot of the MUIR
derer. that gave Harvey Hunt his
Inspiration in the case of THE
Mice"
He telephoned to the chief of po-
lice for a police dog, or any dog
which could be relied upon to fol-
low a scent.
No better scent could be given a
dog to. follow. Nobody had entered
the room but himself and the French
detective. so Harvey Hunt knew
that nobody had left it but the mur-
derer, so that there would be no
confusion of trails for the dog to
follow.
There was a chance, of course; OF
losing the trail. IL the murderer had
boarded a tramcar or a taxi. but
Hunt. knew that the attempt was
worth making.
1As it turned out it was a brilliant
shccess The dog. having been al
lowed to sniff about the corridor
floor outside the murder room, and
having failed TO : force his way
through the door set out frantic
ally to follow thestra:l in the direc-
tion 1t went. rather than to it's
source. Straining at his, leash, he
led the two detectives around the
corner. where he literally leaped at
a man sitting att table Of one Of
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Nuts TO Crack.

What is it that every man
overlooks?
(Answer to yesterday's:-what
is a ringT-A hole with a rim
around it,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

Brad Breem is not the murderer of
Judge Faxon."N -.
How do you know it7" chaiIens-
ed the sheriff.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

How did Harvey Hpnt knew. itf
The answer will appear teaerrcW.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
New Necklaces

or cherry red stone er ruby rcd glass,
in fancy graduated styles, 81 to Sac. Crys-
tai Necklaces in pastel shades, 7Sc to S..
French Agate in round or oblong shapes,
combined with jet, in smart necklaces, IS
to Sra. Exquisite Genuine Ivory Neck
lsces, in one or graduated sizes, SIS to Sac.
yeweiry Section. First noor.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22

Comments
On the News
By ROBERT CULLEN

Chaser: Noun. very singular: OBJ
solete.
II you would make a reputation.
first make friends.
Briefly. Bolshevism is the organ
ized crouch of the world.
Ireland is of inestimsble value to
England as target range.
There is only one Representative
Flood. but there are many who are
little damp.
1t wouldn't be so bad IL you could
support a child with that $500 tax
exemption.
Those who complain of the restau-
rants price for soup, should remem-
ber that the water comes through
a meter.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-22
Distinctive
Easter Jeuelry

Offers New Novelties in Sterling Silver
and French Brilliants
A pendan; hatpin of sterling silver is
mounted with white stones and shows q
fine line of black enamel, s. and $3.50.
A new mode in bracelets is this with
three rows of small pearls caught with
slides OF French brilliants and a novel
clasp of sterling silver. sII and sT7.
Quite chic is the bracelet band of pearls
mounted singly on sterling silver, fastening
with slide chain which ends in pearl
drops. SIS.
A charming new soutoir of very small
pearls is strung on silver chain. SIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

was hostcsn TO tho Entire Nous bridge
club, with two guests IA addition Co the
Atticus J. ON who attended tho
International Rotary convontiou iu Edin.
burgh,. Scotsnd as a representative ~
turned the past week. having toured -cv
cral European countries before returning
dtayicn Phillips son " Mr. and Mrs
home in ormuiFee tollowioe q %so,crai
months trio IN Europe whore hc waA
icse men who left the first " June tot
the trip.
Mrs u. H. Levers md chndrcn have
returned from . urntuer stay ~ tho cot.
schuyler s%purricr has lort fot ithaca
n y, whore he viii be- a student Ia
cornell university tho coming year.
bridge, Mass. where h. viii enroll as
a student Ia Harvard this ycnr.
pc Mgs Says1 l T1mS,' "q from Nrs ,aaSSg%2ssTl
months stay In Detroit,
Meade lehman, president Of tho school
of Mines, Milburtun ia the guest ut his
brother, Alexander LnhnSnn.
Ray Msrrlwcathcr. vho has rceu visit
ing In Chicago, Toledo. SpriueOyld and
Decatur. has returned to Otauigoo To-
Mir and Mrs B H. Nichnls and chIl.
hrcn have returned from = vacation In
Chioaso amt rxcoi ,'or sprtpFs. sio.
Hickman, Misr Margaret Cott. Mics
Elizabeth Francis. Miss Norma Howell.
and Miss Elizabeth Terry ictt Monday
afternoon fnr Fulton. Mo. whore they
viii enter William wood college.
Miss Mary sue Armour has loft to i'in
her aunt Mrs ! w. tngrUham. In okla.
h0ma city. From thcrt thCy win 10 TO
Columbus. Ga, Tor e. visit. They expect
60 tour Che south during tho winter,
Miss Maudc Gowdy, who spent nor
vacation In Alabama ana Mississippi ro-
turned TO Okmulgtc Friday,
Mrs W ". burke, Buiy BurltN and
Mrs HurEr's parents, MI. and Mrs. n.
o. Martin, have returned from u summer
stay In Denver. Mr., Hutke and two
ether sons viii arrive home by motor
later in the week..
Miss AphlH Lyons has rcturncd from
a umner visit with relatives In Su.
pcriur, wis.
Mrs Gcorge NJ swltr Will rcturn this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18


Miss Kathrine Edwards, f6 North
sixteenth, entertained with one OF the
largest dances OF the late summer Mon
day evening at the Town and Country
club IN honor OF her house guests, Miss
Frances OHollornn OF ST. Louis and
Miss Florence Keith OF Sallisaw. There
were about 100 guests. and the chaperons
l.. ]. Roach and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Donovan.
A picnic and entertainment was given
by the parcnt-teacher association OF tho
city TO welcome the old and new teach
ers Friday evening ut Honor Heights.
Trucks loaded with hay called at tho
various buildings and carried the teach
ers TO the Heighta.
The Him club OF Muakogee held a
picnic at Honor Heights Monday evening
at $50 O'Clock In the afternoon,
Miss GeuevicYe Douglass, ia West
Okmulgco avenue, who spent several
days in ArdmOre the guest OF Miss Lucille
Griffin, has gone to Norman to spend
rush week at the university.
william Neff. 326 South Thirteenth
has returned from an extended trip to
Hen Cook, 1890 Denison, who arrived
a few days ago from Washington, to
spend several days with his mother. Mis.
g, A. Cook, was accompanied by his
niece and nephew, M8rlRnun and stewart
Cook OF Barnes, Pa, who will spend the
Mrs. + c. strong ana children, $50
Mo, where they spent the summer with
Ars. StrUng's sister, Mrs. Stokes.
Carl Shouts and Tom swanson have
left for Norman where they Will enter
the University Of Oklahoma.
one Of the Prettiest and largest dinner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

parties Of Saturday was that given by
J: 2. Cuioortson at the Town and country
club. Covcts wore ietd Cor Mr., and MIS-
Mr.. and Mrs, George Hornes, Mt. and
Mrs l. I honch, mr. aud Mrs. Jack
Armsir9nS Nj 9nG Mrs Lewis Goton'
Mcwlliams. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mcwn-
ilsms NJ ard Mrs J. y Lnwrnson,
NJ ana Mrs W J. CrpwI Mr. ana mts
and Mrs. George Lowrcy, NJ. and Mrs
Thea ,Lipsoomh Nj and Mrs Murray
mm@sNe,E Mf "S MI, MT,' hS1n'' M SSnd
Bothwoll, Mr. sud Mrs g. r.. Lyude. Mr..
J r. Darby, Mir. Jimmy Mason, Me
Niblsck, Mrs. Lillian watts Mes norman
Haskell, md Miss susanna Msxcy.
Miss Ethel TisstnEton 2l5 south rhir-
lr. and Mrs. Reynolds and children,
East ~hrnadvay save returned from
Athville. n. G. whore they spent thN
Miss Mary Alice Sylvester. si5 Joffrr.
son. loft Sunday Tor Chickasha. where
she viii enter the oklahoma womnn's
ea'luTe.
Mrs. jennie livingston. 40 North rIt.
tecnth, iett Tuesday morning for points
In tho western part OF the state TO- r.
main until tho middle of October Mrs
Livingston is past grand mntron and
present deputy grand matron u the Okla
homo Eastern star ana 5here are
$50 Nf A'H NhNf'N" N'f Nf'' 'f."
~ on this trip. Mrs Livingston V'l
also be a rcprcscntatiyc from the Hrbchuh
lodge No 3lo. which Will mcct in okla
homa city october 3.
Mrs =. NJ. Ford and Mrs. " - Eagau
entertained tho Entire Nous club Monday
evening at the home 81 Mrs. Ford. $50
callahan. I'm honor Of Mrs. W VI Bailey.
who will leave soon Tor Pueblo, Colo, to
make her future home. An Rutumnai
color scheme Was carried throughout the
rooms. and o twn-coursc luncheon was
served. The evening was spent playing
rock. Tho Euostg were. Mr.. and Mrs,
". H. Bailey, Mt and Mrs. u H Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. rct"ring, Mr.. and Mrs
II. c. Hurri Mr.. Rud Mrs. King coffee,
Mr.. and Mrs T. W. Mcrctcrs Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Holcomb Mr aud Mrs. 4. r.,
McGatr. Mr.. and Mrs. II. l. Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs, u, u. stuckslaEcr Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. RRhornc, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r..
Powell. Mr. and Mira e.. u. Upudou, Me.
and Mrs. a. r. Anderson. Mi and Mrs.
~. &. Erdwurm. MI. and Mrs. W. A. Cum
ningham, Mr., and Mira y NJ Venue,
Mr.. aud Mrs ". }. Venus, Mr. and Mrs
=. Nj. Ford, Mr.. md Mrs II. y. Eagau.
Mrs. Il. Il. Cook, Mrs. y. G. Olson. Miiss
Bcuna Goodc. and Mr.. George edmund.
son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
BARTIESviLLE.

ATS. 3 T. Dudley 81 isis Rrcier ave.
niue entertained " uumhcr Of little guests
ut her home Wednesday, afternoon In
honor OF tho thirl birthday OF her son
Raymond Music and games were played
and rrtrcahmUuta were served at $40
o'clock The guests present were James
Hornet, Dolores iIotuer. Betty Fuurnlcr.
luHrphluo Harry Althrn NotHon. Paul
Gordon Maxine Gordon. Helen poiact.
Pau Davis. Junior Smith Paul O'ponald,
iIWp smith, amt Uilly Tinker,
Miss lcEgy Moore departed this wech
f"r Mexico, Mo, who're she VIII resume
her studies vt Hardin college. Misa Fern
!ustrt has also gone Go Notico whrru
she viii tnh, up hcr studies AFTER her
summer vacation.
Whitman have entered ,hc state univor-
sity nt Norman.
Fauirr Meyer. who has boon Hpcndiug
tho summer vacation win his parents
lu this city has returned TO Houston.
l"N'H. Whrfo hr viii resume his studies
in lNuo university.
Mrs = % Hopkins and daughter Doris
o. Cincinnati have arrived In narlleg.
VIE amt tro th" quests OF Mrs ttot-
kin1' daughter, Mrs hubert Htuldc.
Nj. and Mrs rrci koclor have on their
buuHo guest Nra. Ernest Smytho Of Los
Aurclos, cat Mrs smythe ~ the sister
pf Mrs. koclcr
Mta Eugene rtiloy entertained at
bridge Monday afternoon at her home o.
rhiokaehaw avenue IN honor " her ais.
t"r, Mrs u o. saris OF KanspH city,
Mo Thrru were three tnhlcH in play and
prices were awarded 60 Mrs Skinner and
Mrs carl Mining
Mr. and Mrs T.. H. colo and fnmily
have frtH,uct from % month'n motoring
trip through Iowa aui South DAKOTA.
nr. ana Mrs. g. u sutton have re.
turned from their summer vacation tn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Miss Janet Trantz left Tuesday t9r
co%frev Ill, where she will enter Mont,
co,,n. Her mother Mrs. NJ !. iIaht"
accompanied her 60 Enid people
was tho announcement Of the mi tp NJ,
OF mLII' sfTiclIer Of enid, The wedding
occurred July H. ,,.ct.uard en-
~ !" h.ir bridge club Friday evening
with Mr., ana N Mrs, os Ssis h fi6'us score re
saests. ,sst count, Miss Marie ogden
Of Matches. Miss, sister OF M5s' soTy-
ing supper after the games, a., vorne
MUSE H''sg.bo are teaching in tho
Masonic school near FL Reno r sPSSn' the
"SvNs Ma RE ogden OF Natchez' MISS
who stopped IN Enid YIN her I short
,Isit mas gone to Boulder. coo. "htIo
She will enter the University OF tolotaHo'
Ms. Hen euqua and daughters Ger,
,rndo and ruth Lee arrived overland
from Kansas city. where they have been
iivinE Tor several years, and VIII again
make their home In Enid, Mr. Feu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

mcli,a returned Sunday evening nom
Miss ruth rrppin ieu Monday evening
tur norman whore she VIII attend the
University ~ Oklahoma this ycpr
Miss stella OstcuhcrH goes Co norman
tomorrow who're she VIII again teach IN
the English department ot the tn'
Mr and Mrs. Burr sharp Of Chelsea
are spending a few DAYS IN the city on
business aud visiting relatives and
Gtrnda.
Herman Live and family Of Estanchlo,
y N. wh" naNo been VISITING Mrs
sptinss Nrl,
II ana Mrs H. TON rrown accom-
houd attended tho round w at chelsea
Saturday afternoon.
Misses willard and Dean Hutchinson
Moore. Misses Nsue ana vcta Moore
aud W g. Hates motorcd TO Tulsa Fri
Mrs " johnson returned to her
home In oklahoma ttty Friday after a
pleasant visit In the city with nor
daughter Mrs. Lillian shtpicy Of the
M and Mrs Howard Francis ot Paw
huska returned TO- their homo wednesday
after d few days ,isit with Mrs Francis
parents. Mr. aud Mrs. J. a, wilson.
Mrs Harry knlr- entertained the
member of the "Wednesday Afternoon
Auction nrtdgc club this week. An en-.
NNN W. hhNNHN NN|'Nf NNh FlfN|.
Mrs. Ermai Nustiu NJ Tulsa ~ spend
Ink q few days In the Oiiy az a guest
al th- home ~ T.. t. smart.
Missrs Hazel and Edut Brrwrr re
turned Thursday from q visit with rcla-
tivra at Miami aud CpmmUryr.
Mrs. william luph returned home
Monday niEht from a Visit tu Ueuryotta.
Nhg was accompanied homo ~ her sister
in.law, Mrs -. v. bNuuw' and Mrs
ruEh'a mother, Mrs. ~. N. Wayyaoe.
Tho worth whtlo Girls ~ tho baptist
church had a meeting at tho home "
Mrs W. =, Moore Thursday evening The
meeting was Tor the purpose ~ rcot
gambling and getting ready for the fall
ed tor the new term Iorlo Anderson,
presitsut Mary Robins. assistant urosi
dent. Ethel H0OnC, secretary, lcrn
lrlEEH. assistant Horcrctary4 Sarah
stephens treasurer; id'lic Tran, reporter.
Nfior the huHincss session. the meeting
closed WITH n social hour
Miss Ruby Hooper ~ piohor arrived
IN tho city Wednesday Tor an extended
stay with Mr.. ana Mrs. q. u. Hrowcr.
Miss Grace warner spent sunday In
Sand Springs visiting Floyd Maybcrry
at tho sand Springs hospital.
Misses Nglula Gregg and rholma Tndd
Of wagner spent Monday In the city
Waiting friends
from a vLrt to relatives and friends
In Illinois,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wolfe and son
Howard and barnett Woods spent Sun
day In Pryor gnd Adair kim In tho
sights. They thotorod over.
Mas Eva burrows ~ StoucwRli Ia ~.
tending high school here this year and
VIII make her homo with her grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Julian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ANtcll ut SLOAN
day. placing their son Marion Ia the
bhIhhuinA military academy