davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10
omen's and Chidren's Hosiery at Sale Prices

25 AND SO PER CENT LESS THAN REGULAR
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10

Girls $3.50 Bingham Dresses. i'm stripes.
plaids. checks and plain cOlOrs. Sizes
= to ii years ................ SOC
Girls $500 BlOOmer Dresses i'm plaids
and plain cOlOrs; sizes to q years.
$1.39
Girls $3.50 Plaid Bingham Dresses, with
blO0mers. Sizes to IA years, $2.39
Girls So. 90 Middies, slzes o to IA years,
$1.OO
Girls $500 White Plated Dress Skirts.
i'm sizes g TO ii years. $1.19
Girls 500 Boomers in white. navy and
Infants $3.50 ROmpers ......... SSc
Infants $500 ROmpers ........ $1.45
Infants soc BOnnets .......... 25c
Infants 75c BOnnets ............ SOC
Children's Parasols. .... soc to 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13

Dlamonds in their natural state are usuaily or dull lead color.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13

voice carries" Mrs. Hornady said, and during brief hour which Miss AleXan-l der spent in Birmingham last week en route to give one of her beautiful pro- grames she said:
 :" It is entirely due to the method" I use. My voice placement is absolutely perfect and for that reason I lose none of the sweetness of tone or strength or volume which are so necessary to the impersonator. The first thing that any singer, reader or actress should ac- quire is the perfect placing of the voice; after that. well. the rest is easy. In London people begged me to teach my method; many singers and actresses would give worlds for proper tone placement, for then the voice would be preserved even unto a ripe old age n- stead of shattered and gone before a person has grown half way old.'
 "One of the most charming comments made upon Miss Alexander's art,' Mrs. Hornady said, lis a review of her Con cert Varie,' which comes from we'll known London critic, in which he de- clares:
 "A smart and very enthusiastic audi ence put in an appearance al the New Royalty for Miss Alexanders musical and dramatic performance, which was in every way successful. Miss Alexan- der has made a special study of the moods and manners of the plantation people from the cotton fields of Mis- sissippi, and she interprets them with rare charm and skill Her subject has engaged her sympathy very thoroughly and she shows you the humor and pathos of her nigger characters, their quick changes of mood, their quaint ness, and their lovability in a swift vivid, and understanding manner. Sometimes she sings. and her voice lends rare music to the droning nigger songs, being strong. mellow and elo- quent.'
 Tn Memphis the critics beautiful compliments to Miss Alexander's work" Mrs. Hornady said, embodied the fol- lowing sentiment:
 Miss Clara Alexander undoubtedly 'vertops any similar performance ever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
Miss Clara Alexander
G81O0Y tlle merest chance it was the 1
 N0 good fortune of the Birming-

HH1O0Y Y tlle merest chance it was the
 l00 good fortune of the Birming-
 ham chapter of the Drama League of America to secure an engago- ment with Miss Clara Alexander, the noted Mississippi impersonator and character actress. for Concert varie' here this evening"" said Mrs. J. R. Hor- nady, president of the Brmin gham chapter. Miss Alexander had just one open date among her many engage ments in Atlanta. Memphis. Savannah, Augusta and other southern cities. and through the courtesy of Mrs. John King Ottley of Atlanta, who has been one of Miss Alexander's most ardent admirers and sponsors, the Drama league here was made aware of the fact that we could hear her and Birmingham has a real treat in store this evening when she will appear in one of her most at tractive programmes.
 T recall so vividly last season when the play, Robert E. Lee was presented at the Jefferson" Mrs. Hornady con- tinued, that on the programme was a name, c. Alexander,' which spelled nothing especially to theatregoers. Our impression was that this e. Alexander was man. The impersonation which she gave of the butler in the Lee home of the play was one of the most superb pieces of character acting ever seen on any stage, and many inquiries were made as to who c. Alexander was. It was ascertained by the newspaper critics that the delectable person was none other than a woman--a very sweet faced, lovely attractive woman, whose home is in the grand old state of Mis- stssippi, and whose work has carried her from one end of the globe to the other.
 Tn England Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson, Mrs. T. P. O'Connor, then the wife of the well known T. P. O'Con- nor, and other noted celebrities were the close personal friends of Miss Al. exander" Mrs. Hornady said, "and this gifted actress made a splendid reputa- tion for herself there, particularly as an eminent interpreter of the negro dia- ] feet and the negro humor of the old l south. Miss Alexander is regarded as | one of the foremost impersonators of the day and her countless impersona- tions, not one of them, has ever been i excelled by any other impersonators of | the stage today.
 Hearing Miss Alexander5s marvellous | voice and seeing her wonderful facial | expressions, one is wont to inquire how f she preserves the beauty of tone and exquisite nuances and shades which her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13

all present were enthusiastic over the project. Committees were appointed to work out the details of the under taking. It is the plan to hold two day celebration. the first day being de- voted to literary contests of all kinds and the second day to athletics.
 The literary contests will be divided into three classes: The first class to comprise the third, fourth and fifth grades; the second, sixth and seventh and the third class. the high school grades. The athletic contests also will be divided into the same number of classes. according to age. The exer- cises will be held at the point in the county which offers the best induce ments.
 The matter will be brought before the Greenville Commercial club for dis cussion and proposition will be sub mitted to the Butler county education al department. It is expected that Geor- gtana and Mckenzie as we'll as other places will bid for the meet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13

First nunneries were established in the third century '''e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13

heard in Memphis. Miss Alexanders art is elusive from the critics stand point. Perhaps because it is absolute ly flawless. She gives every tone every drawing accent or quaint shortcut of speech that makes the negro dialect so universally fascinating. Her voice has the sonorous, swinging melody, the strain of weirdness, the utter sweet ness that is necessary to produce the most characteristic quality of the ne- gro's tones. Her gestures are inimita- bly, darky and she throws herself into her difficult assumed parts as to the ,cornfield born.
 Tn Lady Ludlow's beautiful house In Portland place. London said Mrs. Hornady. Miss Alexander gave one of her lovely programmes. and of the event Mrs. T. P. O'Connor wrote:
 1t was large and fashionable au- dience which attended Miss Alexander's matinee at Lady Ludlow's beautiful house in Portland Place yesterday. Her repertoire consists of negro stories poems and songs. and these are done as no one else In the world does them. If q girl can take a little poem from a magazine. which read by even a good reader means only an ordinary pretty pathetic iittlo poem; If she can trans late the same poem into a tragedy, so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13

is the price, and the ironing can be easily done on the premises. Linens and flat work we iron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13

'hat the cheeks of her audiences are wet With tears, then she has something very nealiy approaching genius. It goes stralght from the heart of the woman who interprets it to the heart of fba woman who listens. l know of no voice capable Of expressing as much except that of Sarah Bernhardt. Miss AlexS anoer ike all tragedians, has an uner- ring sense of humor, so that much of her work creates hearty laughter a e well as tender tears
 Truly Birmingham has an unusua1 treat Tn store this evening when Miss 11aeNanuer prese e-ts her Concert Varie' Mrs Hornady said and an addition to her programme will he Mr. orrest Dabney Carr, Birmingham,s glfted baritone, and Miss Minnie Mc Nellt accompanist, who will contribute svt el. ai humpers to the programme, and whenever the names of tboso ,.>.'.s1ni sti's' artists appear on programme a bannv enu ~ pressed audience is assured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
SCHOOLS PLANNING
 HUGE CELEBRATION
Butler County Teachers Ar range Two Days Literary
 Contests and Field Meet

Greenville, January 2.--(Special.)- A meeting of the teachers of Butler county was held yesterday in the of- fees of the county educational depart ment to discuss plans and ways and means to hold literary and field day celebration at some place in the county during March
 A number of the teachers and Prof. P. B. Pepper discussed the matter and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
GREENVILLE SCARS SKIES

Greenville. January 12.-(Speclal)-An aeroplane has been in Greenyille for the last few days. taking passengers for flights. A number of Gre6hviile citizens have availed themselves Of the oppor- tunity of soaring in the skies. and ac- cumulated the usual thrills. One of the passengers was Mrs. Cold Cheatham, the first Greenville woman 10 fly in Green vile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
HUDSON OBSERVES
 ANNIVERSARY EVENT
College Attains Eighty-second Year-Dr. c. B. Williams
 Delivers Address

Marion, January F. - (SpecialO- Judson college celebrated it's eighty second year with an impressive foun- der's Day exercises in the college audi torium last night.
 pr. Charles B. Williams. president of Howard college, Birmingham delivered the address of the occasion. which was most appropriate and thoroughly en- joyed by all who heard him. In his remarks he called attention to many interesting facts about education for women, and especially the higher edu cation, such as Judson has developed.
 In celebrating Founders Day. Jud- son put on a drive" to secure 5000 books which would brir.5 the number of volume in it's library to the standard of 10000. Following the address and curtain wn.eh divided the stage was the uecoranon of the founders DOT traits, the books given were presented in a pleasing manner. the lights in tbe auditorium being turned off and the raised, disclosing an attractive scene
 There were several thousand books arranged upon the stage, and at diff ferent intervals were six young ladies which represented art, history, Litera ture, science and knowledge. Charlotte Broadus representing art, Ma garet poWers representing history. Mary Ida Mcpavld' literature, Frances Spiers, sciehce ana Virginia Dunaway repre- senting knowledge. Each stood with iS neeu torehes in the midst of the books while the students sane +boir college songs.
 President Bomar announced a be- quest of S1,500, the gift of Miss Ala pama bovett of Dallas county to be used for the library.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13

Lumps of undigested food causing pain When your stomach is acid, and is gassy sour or you have heartburn. flatuIence. headache or dyspepsia. here is speedy relief no waiting.
 Eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin and instantly your stomach feels fine All the indigestion pain. gases, acidity and mis- cry n the stomach caused by acidity ends drug store. but there is no surer or quicker stomach antacid known
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
MAY 3.

.
This is the birthdate Of the En-
press Eugene Of France, a woman
Of a most interesting and romantic
character. A woman born on this
date should study her life and profit
thereby
She exemplihes the strong charac-
teristlcs OF this sign Taurus under
which she Is born. by her love for
beauty dress and her great generos-
isy All of them are dominant Of the
Taurus-born person.
Inc birth planet OF this date is
, venus Many actresses ana actors
. arc porn under this sign. Thev
@iiiass tins large fortunes and spend them
: leopie OF this birthdato can 70,
I. p,sn'g ,'a.. ,. or money together but IL Il
: very diihcut for them 10 retain IL
The birthstone is an or,er,tf 49,,
should be worn always for good luct
- and health
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
INNINGS
SOMETHING NEW

You don't have TO carry your shoes
10 the repair man. Call 6ST7-W. Louis
Caruso will call for and deliver shoes the
same day 700 W. Ninth 81. mayJ-im.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
ELECTRICAL

EORCED OUT-"BUsIEST ELECTRIC
shop" must move Greatest electric
sacrificing sale. GROSSMAN ELECTRIC
CO. ii6 King St. Phore 145i-J. Open
evenings. marl7-1yr
CpECIAL FOR APRIL LITTLE
- green tag sacrificing saleof electrical
fixtures. Look a. other prices then see
ours. Central Electric Co.. COO French
81. Phone 7227 ". Open evenings
febl2-lyr
DHONE FOR ME AND I WILL WIRE
for Estimate on your own
house. Count the number Of lights you
want. switches and plugs, multiply by
80 and add s. Total. your cost. Eloc-
tric fat iron free 90 the first person that
we wire for that makes correct esfi-
mate ELECTRIC SERVICE DAY OR
NIGHT. Phone 500 X. NJ Townsend.
sos y. Harrison 81. may5-iyr
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
HELP wANrED-MAnE.

DUTcHER wANrED-FIRsT-CLASss.
ID with reference. z2nd ana Market
slreets. Mas'--e
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
Stop That Leak

VIII FiBHE COATING. a LIQUID
tfMtNT FOR ALL KINDS OF ROOFS
.. WILLIAMS a. BRO. THIRD AND
1AIAALL sTA. PHONE s64i. mays g..
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

I ARGE BUTCHERS REFRIGERA-
= tor. 113 Market st. may3-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
EXECUTORS SALE

OF REAL ESTATE
EXECUTOR's SALE OF REAL ES-
H TATE.
The executors Of Edward Mendinhall,
deceased. will sell az public sale, at the
Court House, Wilmington. Delaware, on
Wednesday, May II, 1921 at II o'clock
A. NJ the lot or piece " ground, with
the dwelling house thereon erected.
known as glH jefferson street, In the city
Of Wilmington. Delaware.
This is one of the most desirable resi-
drncc properties in the city Of Will
mingfon. Has a frontage Of 55 feet on
jefferson street, with a depth. between
parallel lines. of 10 feet.
Terms Of sale-The purchaser 10 pay
ten per centum OF the purchase price as
soon as the property is struck on the
balance 70 be paid on or before the hrst
cay OF June. 1921.
II the purchaser 80 desires. mort
gage can be arranged on this property.
Tor the fun amount permitted by law.
Tor trust investments
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY
JOHN NJ MENDINHALL
| Executors Of Edward Mendinhau. De.
ceased. apr29 maya-5-7-9-1O
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
RUsINEss CoLLEGEs.

DEACOMS IS RECOGNlZED AS ONE
ID Of Americas test business schools
Day School and Night School Private
instruction can be arranged.
BEACON BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Tenth & King Sts.. Wilmington.
aug23-1yr
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
REAL EsrATE WANTED.
APARrMENTs WANTED

WANTED. APARTMENT-MOD
w unfurnished apartment wanted by
o. before June I must be located In
desirable residential section; two or
three bedrooms desired; references ex-
changed Address promptly Box w W-64,
Evening Journal Office. may4-Gi.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.

DRiNG YOUR IGNITION TROUBLES
ID to Maxwell and Jackson. Cd n. Con
nell st. Phone 1340. feblO-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
PIANO TUNING

PIANo TUNING D0NE 1ccOKGT Ell
~ an0 promptly. X. ". Driscou "a
4. Eighth St. Phone 4013-W. fsbiaefq
DIANO TUNING AND REPAIRTNC
Il Player work a speciality. Estimate
free. Formerly In charge Of Chas. M
Stieff's tuning and repair department S
Edward Schwartz, BOehm McAdams
Piano Co. 107 W. Ninth St. Phone 5GO7.
feb1sd.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

The Want Ads for the comine
week are favorable to bookkeepers
and accountants who are looking for
better positions
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

xxyANrED- FIRST CLASS TIRE RE
w pair man and vulcanizer; expert
onced man only need apply. stout buo
hef Co. aOS French ST. mayo-'~
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
J5MA
GTH3IXYEE

sTUTz TOURING, 10i9-This car
Is In excellent shape; six good tires,
paint fine. real snap at the
P'Fi'RR 'Fi'RRANKLiN TouRINGS-0nci 1917,
one l9lS' both In excellent running
condition: thoroughly overhauled
and repainted. Real bargains at
81 ESQ and 81 ,l75 respectively.
BUICK TOURINGS-One 1917, one
1919 rcpainted and Overhauled and
IN Al running shape; good rubber
and extras, at only S725 to Sl'i75. re-
DopGE sEDANs, i9eO-Look and
run like now; thoroughly overhauled
and repainted; excellent rubber an
around, and good buy at Sl,350
and 81 $50 respectively.
MAXWELL TOURINGS- 10l7-1S-
~ 20. All in good running order and
are genuine snaps. Prices range
FORD TOuRTNGS- An in good
running order, good rubber and
extras. Price low to move al from
DODGE TOURING. 1oi7~rhis car
is very good buy: repainted and
ovcrhauled, good rubber an around:
Opiy poiyAKLA,NDi SEDAN. io2o..;Giood Y1s as
new: fine running order; excellent
rubber all around, one extra. real
DasfTi'iilC@ aRsfTi'iCK T0URING.i.atc 1920. 01iyy
cellcnt condition; good rubber an
around and a bargain. Only Sl.27j
CHEVROLET TOURINGS, 1917-1S-
10-An in good shape and are TO be
moved Priced low for quick sale.
S275 10 1878
MAXWELL SEDAN. 19i9-ln fine
shane and a real buy at the price.
Only ..........-........ ......... sou
The above cars can be purchased
on our cOnvenient- payment plan. See
MS about this, All transactions con
0dential. Exchanges can be made on
any car In our showroom.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
AGENTS WANTED.
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE.

VXTANTED-DAY'S WORK, WASHING,
w ironing or hOusecleaning. 2Oa
Walnut ST may5-2t.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
NOTICES.

~ C. CLANCY. SECOND AND ADAMS
~ streets. All kinds roofing, heating
and spouting. We have made % per
cent reduction Are equipped TO do
work In and out Of city. Phone oln-W.
nnrh- I'm
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
noARDERs WANTED.

DOOMS AND BOARD. 8Os y. UNION
IL street. may3-3t
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
SEWING MACHINE oPERAroRs

We have opening for several
perlenced operators, 70 work on stht.a1.
1nion suits. Very good piecework nrice.
o.s.es as No.a s,..,l. an year round Pleasan,
TOPKIs BROS.
1an5-h 17 French Street
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

The coming two weeks favor IN.
finding Of positions through M.
Want Ads for good workers. oaice
help, teamsters and agents.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

EOR sALE-FIvE- PIECE MAHOGANY
Il livingroom suite Qeather). 1912 West
street. mayJ-2L
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
Down DOWN. down

a speciality. Estimates given free. All
work guaranteed. Player rolls and rec
ords, s. for 81. Open evenings. II. j..
Anon. 219 W. Sixth ST. Phone 2760.
sept12-n.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
PAINTING

.IosEPH ii. LEWIS. AUTO FAINTER.
e, hl-ll Orange St. third floor Phone
go OF ~SoS. apr6-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
REGISTERS ORDER.
CsTATE on DAVID ROSsMAN, DE-

ESTATE or DAVID ROSSMAN, DE-
H. CEASED.
Notice o. hereby given that Letters
lefiamentorv. upon tho estate Of David
knssman, late ~ Wilmington hundred
deceased. were duly granted unto Bertha
.u.aman. on the twcnty-hffh dav of
April A. u. 1921. and au persons fn-
a.nlen 20 the said deceased. are ro-
i tI.rteq 20 make payment 10 the erecu.
ing demands against the to..,l. ial
lls9nlrea p eEhihit ana present fhe =, ,,o
ee'f ~ brooated, % the said exocntrir o1
: a ID, 1922, or abide bv the OF April
1 benah BERTHA ROssMAS ." 'ni'
b Address A.-o, ut ENecutrin.
. Law. DUPONT Bldg. wiimir.,.,,,.o,l y az
l aprlG- cod 20
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
spIRITuALIsT NOTICE.

TIRST PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL
II lists Church, 900 West st. Sunday
evening service Messages by Mrs. Mae
may5-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

CPECIAL-FORD ROADSTER; ROCK
- land. Rising sun hills on high; At
ways. 1902 Scott st. Phone 1256-R.
may3-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
FOR SALE.

nor SALE-BLOCH STROLLER. AP-
4 ply so McCabe Ave. may5-St
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
HELP WANTED.

GOVERNMENT WANTS MEN
VI women, railway mail clerks: Si35
month. List positions free. Write Frank
lin Institute. Dept APP. Rochester. n. Y.
apr7-1m.
VXTANTED-MAN AND WIFE. MAN
w 70 drive car. Must be willing 20
work around house or grounds. Woman
to assist cook and do general homework
Middle-aged couple wanting home pre-
Fox HI, Evening Journal Office. may5-3t.
VOUNG MEN AND WOMEN. OVER II.
for Postal Mail Service; S120
tsonth examinations May; experience
unnecessary. For free particulars Of in
sfruction. write J. Leonard former Civil
Service Examinerl. 1904 Equitable BLDG
Washington. u. G. may5-5t.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-FURNITURE. 80 du-
L Pont ST. mayJ-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12
BAKER AND WIFE
To co To TRIAL
HERE OCTOBER 4
Case Against Pair Charged With the
Murder Of Leon GaIbreath Slated
for Next Term OF Grady Dis
trict Court.

bad" Baker and his wife, Katie
Baker, charged with the murder Of
Leon Galbreath, restaurant en-
ployee here, will go to trial in the
district court of Grady county on
Tuesday October 4, according to
the trial docket announced today
by e. G. Reynolds, court clerk.
Having been denied bail, Baker is
being held in the Grady county Jail
pending trial of the case against
him. His wife recently was granted
writ of habeas corpus and was
released on $1,000 bbond made by
three citizens of Maysvlle, home of
the Bakers.
Mrs. Baker charged with being an
accomplice to the murder, is alleged
to have pointed Galbreath out to her
husband, who it is alleged, drew a
gun and fired four shots into the
llldl DOuy. iG SuOotih6 OICull Cu
on Chickasha avenue.
Other Cases on Docket.
Fifteen other criminal cases are
included on the docket for the Oc-
tober term of district court here.
Among these are the ones wherein
Noah Wade, an Indian, is charged
with assault with intent to kill Grace
Hendon, then employed as a wait
ress and Harley Parrish, assistant
chief of police at the time the as
sault is alleged to have been com
mitted.
Wade, according to the charge
filed against him, entered the res
taurant where Miss Hendon was
employed, summoned her to the
front, then drew a gun and fired two
shots. Policeman Parrish attempted
to interfere and. it is alleged. was
Continued on page two)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12
NO WORK SUNDAY
UNLESS WAGE IS
TIME AND HALF
Employees az Rock Island. Shops
Stick to Decision: Local Shops
Idle Again Yesterday as
Result Of Rule.

Rock Island shops herr were at =
standsiill yesterday. the workmeu
having decided to lay of on sun
day rather than accept tie com.
pany's plan to pay only straight time
for sunday work rather than the
customary timcand.onehalf
shopmcn employed here. and at
III Reno and Waurlka. Will not
work ON Sunday or holidays as long
as the ruling is In effect. accord.
ing TO John Duff. chairman Of the
federated committee OF local shop.
men. Mr. Duff stated that shopmen
at waurika and III Reno we're idle
yesterday.
Before the ruling was put into Of.
feet two weeks ago. the Sunday
force at the shops here consisted of
about so men. The decision OF the
workers to lay off on Sunday and on
holidays will have small effect on
the monthly payroll. it is pointed
out
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12
No Instructions
From Government
On Body of Hill

No further information concerning
the shipment of the body of Corpl
Lon Hill, Chickasha soldier, killed
in France during the world war, has
been received by the lads parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. d. Hill, S27 Ala.
bama avenue.
Ten days ago, the parents re.
celved message from the war de-
partment stating that the body had
arrived in Newport, News, Va, and
would be shipped to Chickasha. The
message stated that the parents
would be advised of shipping ar
rangements.
1--WE have received no further
message Mr.. Hill said this morn
ing.