davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-11

happily, she became convinced that
the "young man. is incapable of "fi-
deity to his marriage VOWS" she
said, adding that she became "man
hater" until her engagement to Can
dler occurred.
Until she has conferred with her
attorney, Harry Gamble, whom she
expected to arrive during the day,
Mrs. de Bouchel said she was unable
to say definitely what court action, if
any, would be taken. Gamblers only
reply to her published statements
was issued through his attorneys aft
err he was said to have left Atlanta
He asserted that conf
Dental information given him by
friends had made marriage with
Mrs. de Bouchel impossible and that
he would not disclose the names of
his informants.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-11
ATLANTA is AGOG OVER IT'S
LATEST GAMBLER MIDDLE
Continued from Tape Ii

bear, unless these friends, at the
proper time and proper place, volun-
teer to repeat what they told to
him"
Mrs. De BOuchel Says Untrue.
"The Statement Of Mr.. Gamblers
friends, are utterly unfounded and
untrue, and do not believe they are
even believed by him." Mrs. de Bou-
chel said in reply to the statement
issued by Mr.. Thomson. "At any
rate, his first statement in his let
tiers to me before | came to Atlanta
accused me of receiving men in my
room during the reunion here in 1919.
This l disproved in the presence of
Mr.. Gambler and his son. They then
charged me with pleading with a
travelling salesman to come and see
me in my room THE Piedmont hotel
and only allowing him to leave me on
his promise to come and see me in
New Orleans"
Mrs. de BoucheI had two hours
conference with Mr. Gambler and his
son, Asa, Jr, soon after her arrival
in Atlanta Sunday from Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn, and Marietta, Ga.
Mrs. de Bouchel stated that she
would demand and would have a re-
traction of sIarderous charges
against her character, and the names
of the persons responsible for their
dissemination IN Atlanta and else
where"
She had iourneyed to Chattanooga
several days ago. Mrs. de Bouchel
said, after Mr.. Gambler had tele-
graphed her at Reno that "circum-
stances positively prevent my filling
engagement with you on the GOTH"
All arrangements had been COM
pLeted for the wedding to take place
at o'clock on the evening of Sep
TENDER 20, Mrs. de Bouchel said.
Mutual friends had obtained the
promise of the only Methodist minis
ter in Reno OF remain over from
vacation in order to perform the GER
emory in compliance with Mr.. Can
dler's wishes.
On Friday before the date set for
the wedding, she received Mr.. Can
dler's first telegram. stating his in
ability to fill the engagement. She
then planned to again postpone it,
because he had written her that he
was busily engaged in completing a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-11
MRS. DE BOUCHEL SAYS
SOMEONE MUST Fay FOR
Continued from Page ~

several months ago, attracted ma
tional attention, is typical of the
French type. Her eyes ere greylsh
blue and her hair auburn. She is
wealthy and is said to have descend.
ed on both sides Of her family from
the French aristocracy.
When Mrs. de BOuche attended the
confederate reunion in Atlanta as
chaperon-general, she related, Can
der entertained the ladies Of her
court, sent them candy and flowers,
placed his automobile at their dispos-
al and otherwise "acted as any gen.
tleman would
After she had returned to her
home in New Orleans, 2 correspond
ence developed, she continued. The
capitalist told her chow his daugh-
ter before her marriage had always
met him at the door and placed her
arms around his neck; but that now
it was hello, father rs she passed
him to embrace her husband"
Herself lonely and susceptible to
the idea Of union based no tupon
love, but upon 'companionship
ideal" their ideas grew gradually to-
eether, she said. The Louisiana wom-,
an took a trip to Switzerland and on
her return Gambler met her at the
pier in New York, she said.
Rugged Character Fascinated.
Those rugged elements of his
character, which enabled him to rise
from comparative low station in
life to height of financial standing
attracted and fascinated me,
"While he did not have a back
ground Of generations Of courtly re-
finement, he possessed all the ele
ments of a gentleman. He was, l
thought, the ideal type-kind, consid-
crate and soIicitous Of my welfare.
"The most outstanding ruin of the
debacIe which confronts me today"
she continued after pause, 'is that
The strong, masterful personality is
plastic moulded into shapes by the
wills Of others. A theart, J believe
him to yearn for the Utopia we had
planned, but he was overcome by the
desires of others. And the worst Of
all is his lack Of faint in me.
THAT he could be made to. believe
in the face Of my proof the SANDER
Gus statements of dastardly SANDER
ars; that ] should be condemned
without a hearing-these things have
scared into my soul. And from this
wound has risen the determination
that the hOnored name Of my ances-
tors shall not be blackened without
defense, even though only & woman
/ is here to bear the sword"
Was Left an Orphan.
Left an orphan early in her child
hood in New Orleans, where she was
born, Mrs. de Bouchel attended the
Holy Cross and the Ursuline converts
there. Later she fineshed her educa-
ton at Notre Dame in Canada. She
then returned to New. Orleans a
reigning beauty.
After a marriage, which ended IN
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-11
TWO NO HIT GAMES.
IN BIG CIRCUITS.
IN 1922 STRUGGLE.
Robertson and Barnes
Butted Into Hall of
Fame
rnr Assaeiated Pr-ssl

New York, Oct, 1.-Two no-hit
games, the seventh and eighth, in the
history of tn emajor leagues, were
the pitching features in 1922 base
ball. A season marked by heavy and
continuous hitting, according to
semi-official figures.
Charlie Robertson of the Chicago
White Sex, rose from rookie to star
by turning back the Detroit Tigers
without a hit on April 80, and Jess
Barnes, the New York Giants veter-
an, entered the hall of fame May 7
by pitching almost perfect ball
against the Philadelphia Quakers,
There were two one-hit games in
the National league and none in the
American, but the young organiza-
ton led in both in the number of two
and three-hit games that pitchers re-
corded. There were 13 wto-hit
games in the American, against five
in the National and 16 three-hit con-
tests. in the American, compared to
l3 in the National.
Bill Doak, of the St. Louis Cardi-
mails, twirled both the one-hit games,
the first May II, agains 1.-THE Giants,
and the second July 10, against the
Philadelphia Quakers.
Urban Faber, of the Chicago White
Sox( and Stanley Coveleskie, Of the
Cleveland Indians, each pitched three
three-hit games and Van Glider, the
heavy hitting moundsman Of the
Browns, finished two three-hit games
in the American leagues total Of IS
Urban Shocker, another Brown star,
finished one three-hit game himself
and worked in aother with Pitcher
Bayne.
Jack Quinn, of the Red Sox, was
the. only man in the American league
to. pitch three-hit and two-hit game.
He accomplished the first against
the White Sox July 26 and the latter
against the Indians August Is The
other three-hit pitchers in the.
American league were Leverette and
Robertson, White Sox; Stoner, Tiger;
Collins, Red Sox; and Harris, Ath-
aetics.
Herman Pillette, of the Tigers.
turned in three two-hit games, an
unusual accomplishment, and Joe
Bush, the fork ball star of the Yanks,
twice let the opposition down with
two hits. Other two-hit pitchers in
the American league are: Bayne, St.
Louis; Robertson, Quinn and Per-.
mock, Red Sox; Mays and Jones, of
the Yanks; Erickson, of the Senators.
and UhIe, of the Indians.
Two-hit pitchers of the National
league are Mcnamara, Of the Braves;
Aldridge and Osborne, of the Cubs,
Jesse Haines, of the Cards.. who also
twitled one three-hit game, and
Couch, of the Reds, also with a three
hit game to his credit.
The other three-hit pitchers are.
Rixey, Donahue, Couch, Luque ard
,Merkle, of the Reds; Shriver and
Grimes, of the Robins; Meadows, Of
the Quakers; Toney, of the Giants.
Cooper and Adams, of the Pirates.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-11
HEAVY FIGHTING DURING
NIGHT is IRISH REPORT
(Ry ASsncinted Pressl

Dublin, Oct. 11.-There were nu-
merous ambushes and heavy bursts
Of firing in various parts of ireland
throughout the night. The fighting
continued until dawn. No reports on
the casualties were available up to
noon.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-11

Auburn, Ala.-Confident of victory
the Auburn Tigers today are en- route
to West Point for their clash with
the Army Saturday. The game will
mark Auburn's first invasion of the
north land, and during the past few
weeks Coach Mike Donahue is sand
to have rounded out one Of the best
football teams the Alabamians have
sent forth to conflict in recent years
The party is scheduled to reach
Washington tomorrow morning at
6:45 o'clock. Practice viii be held
at Georgetown university and at
midnight tn efinal journey to the
Army's stronghold will be started.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-11
SPORT BRIEFS

Pittsburg-Barney Dreyfuss, pres
ident of the Pittsburg National
league baseball club, intimated today
that Catcher Walter Schmidt, with
whom he has been at loggerheads for
two seasons, because of the latter's
salary demands, may not be with the
Pirates next season. He said no
contract has been offered Schmidt.
The signed contract of 0utfielder
Reb Russell has been received.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-11

St. Paul, Minn.-St. Paul and Bal
timore, champions 70 the American
association ana the International
league respectively, planned today to
resume the "little world series to-
morrow. Baltimore holds the lead
with three victories to St. Paul's one,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-11
Registration Book
to Close Saturday:
Roll Is Very Light

Registration books for the general
election which will be held on NOvem-
Der z will be closed Saturday, Octo-
Iber ID, and all who fail TO pay their
poll taxes and register by that time
viii be unable to vote. The regis
trati1n. so far as is about normal, but
the number who have qualified by
paying their poll taxes is compare
lively small.
Less than twenty per cent Of the
women who are registered have paid
their poll taxes. Under the law they
cannot vote unless this is done by
Saturday. Many are under the I'M
,urtsssion that they will not have to
paw tax, but this is mistake.
Although there Is little danger Of
the republicans doing any damage at
the polls it is notable that much
larger per ceutage of negro women
are qualified to vote than white wo-
men, But there are some very I'M
nsnt amendments to be voted on
= which the women have the
sf...s-ii !, aterest, the one relating to
In. s;sssJ n this reason they
y aio cast their bal
Hn
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-11

Atlanta, Ga.-Claude Wilson, of
Birmingham, was awarded the de-
cision over Little Jeff, of Baltimore,
at the end of their twelve-round fly
weight bout here last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
State Society


Mr and Mrs. Earl Gore of Belcn have
gone 20 Alva and may decide ~ locate
there
Miss Docic Bon o. oklahoma was n
week end visitor n her father Grovor
,Hoh. and other relatives eud friends in
'Purthloa
Mr and Mrs T. " Young 81 Gage.
are IN pottalea They viii remain here
fur several weeks and will be gagyd
In Newspaper work.
NlHs NoUe Gibson Of Gould. who mas
been visiting her brother. 81 Gibson. and
family left Friday for Shoemaker. whore
she VIII spend few days visiting Nr.
and Mrs !. 4 KeetUr
Mrs y \. Pope and MrF. Es'ruc
Hayes NJ Roswell were HsEermar visitor'
last week MrF Hayes was formerly
county superintendent Of schools Of
Chavez county. but has been teaching ut
Oklahoma City the past year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Dances

uuuorinE their pledges Misses
Ruth llolou Marshall Dorothy
campbell and Julia Catron, members
of tho Tu-L club entertained with a
dance on Saturday evening at tho
home Of Miss Wiuifrcd wilma. 1855
Elst sixteenth place. Th,H was tho
beginning Of u series OF rushing
parties. for on Tuesday evening. Mlss
Faye Withcrup win entertain In
honor Of these pledges In her home
on South Cheyenne avenue and on
Wednesday. Mlss Margaret Settle viii
entertain The wccks' attractive ar
fairs will close with n dance at the
homo ui Miss Betty West. 1901
South Cincinnati avenue on Saturday
evening Girls Of the club, pledges
aud their boy friends attending the
dance last evening were Misses l'ayne
Withcrup, Wlnifrcd Winn, Ruth
Stnndcvcu. Louclla Southern, Mar
gRrct Settle, Mildred Rogers. Mar
iotio Beam, Mary Reisling, Dorothy
owen, kathryn Mcdonald. Clara and
Elizabeth Kramer. Elizabeth Field
Julia Catron, Josephine Simmons.
Frances WhltcAdo, Rose Brown,
Anna Rose. EunIce Cremln. Ethel
Roop, Barbara Osborne, Louise
iiocy, Elizabeth Nillson. Constance
NIbhOl'' b'ltN w N'hlt MPSHINs bacon
Davenport Ted lIallcr. Stanley
Smith, John Thompson. Dale Car
ter Harry Perkins. Fred Parks.
Ronald johnson. Louis Francis, Lee
Cover, Raymond Gum, II. r.. Wild
or, Faulkner RroaCh, william Hoey,
Leo Mclaughlin. MarcclIus Griffith
Robert Dean, Paul Cunningham.
Paul Hun. Wilbur Grlffvh, Douglas
owen. Bedford Crosbio. John Peter
son. Arthur walker, Thomas Brown,
william Temples, James Hooks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

Mr Malcolm Tuttlo which was an
cvcnt % July 20 In that city.
Mas Margaret Maxwell OF New
York city IS tho guest OF Nr aud
Mrs. =. l. Prico. Miss Maxwell ,Is-
ted here In the early summer and
left FOR visit IN Texas She is now
en- route home,
Miss Margaret McTaurin who has
been visiting Miss Yukola Gilbert FOR
several days has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred G.. Shaw of
200 South Detroit avenue aud their
family Miss Madeline and young
Mls Marcelln Shaw and Fred. ir.
left Wednesday Tor Kansas city
where they viii make their home iu
tho future Miss Madeline Shaw viii
attend Ward Belmont school at
Nashville, Tenn, this coming sea.
son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

her mother, which occurred the tat.
ter part % July
Miss Elizabeth Cook. who has been
~ Camp MecnahRa I'm Minnesota is
expected 90 return homo on Tuesday
Mr.. Lowell Bel will leave sunday
Tor Columbus Mo, where ho Will
rc.cuter the state university as u go
phomuro.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul -. Grafton ~
ltA2 South Denver avenue announce
the birth % daughter August lG.
whom they have named Twylah
Jnro.
Miss Monta Cook IN visiting friends
in Leonard, OKLA, FOR few DAYS.
Msg Anna Crotchctt LETT Saturday
Tor Columbus Mo. n attend rush
week at the university Misc Croft
chot' ~ n member of the Alpha Del.
to Phi sorority
MIR. Herbert lIauser of Norman.
Okla. is the over sunday guest %
Mr. Mortimer Ransom.
Miss Mildred Rogers who has been
visiting relativoe In Indiana. has re-
turned home
Mrs omar *. Benedict has ro-
turned from visit 20 friends In
Minnesota ana Lake Minnetonkh.
Mrs +. s. Miller has returned
from visit 10 Canadian points and
10 Detroit Mich.
aaaa
Miss Agnes Lamb IN visiting
friends IN Eureka Springs, Ark.
Mrs George T. Brigham has re-
turned from Glencoe. H.. where she
went 10 attond the marriage NJ her
daughter. Miss Aurilla Rrlghma 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

mergau. Bavaria. on August - to
attend Tho passiau Play The rest
~ the family were at the Markham
home NJ f.c pOurquet. Paris PLACE.
Mr. and Mrs carl Richard Brown
will be at homo 20 friends AZ 707
Sorth Cheyenne avenue after Sep
icmbcr Tho recent marriage NJ
Miss Harriet Naudevlllc and Mr..
Carl Uichhrd Hrown was Of much
social Interest here.
Mrs william 4. Erowuloe e.
spcndlng the week -cnd a. home anG
viii return TO Bella Vista the f.rsi
NJ the week accompanied by Nr
BroWnleo who will remain until the
family come home. Mrs Brownlce
snya that srvernl ~ the Tulsa colony
plan 20 spend the month ~ Scplem-
bcr at Bella ViNa.
Judge and Nee " :. stprdevsr
and MiB ruth and NJ Norton
S'andevcn returned Saturday from
Bella vista where they have spent
tho summer,
Nj ana M;a. william Murdoch
Formerly ~ Ttlsn and Oklahoma
city but now living in New York
sail nm tho $ 8 Majestic August 2s
Tor Europe flusIneEs viii he COM
hiurd with uleaHuro as Mr. Murdoch
ia going over IN 'hc interest ~ the
Middle states on corporation of
which he L. assistant chairman ~
tho board ~ directors The OIL fields
~ Poland Prussia Asia Minor and
Africa viii be- visited Mr. Murdoch
has been connected with 'h" Hon.
Charles y Haskell slncc he took of-
flee as tho firsr governor ~ Okla
hOmn.
Mr. and Mrs Claude L. Hough
and son Claude T.. ir.. after spending
the summer IN california will re-
turn home 'hN first of the coming
week They viii stop for few days
in Colorado SprlngH
Miss Myrtle Reward of raWhuEka
is tho over Sunday guest OF Miss
Jane Robinson.
Mise Alhcrtinc Jacobs will return
Sunday from california whore she
has been spending the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs william r. s,ahl
and daughter wlnifred are ~ home
after spending the summer at Deer
Lake. MINI.
Mr. and Mrs q. r. Dunbar and
family who have spent the summer
at BELLA Vista. expect to return home
abont September I.
Mrs John y. Hunt IL NJ home
again after spending the summer al
different resorts IN Minnesota.
Mr.. ma Mrs =. y. Elliott and
Mlss Mary Cartwright who have
been spending n part of the summer
in Minnesota. are expected 70 return
within few days
Miss Gcneieve Baienger OF Miami
okla. who has been the guest OF
Judge ana Mrs. W Valjean Blddison
at their home on South Owasso ave-
nue. will return home today.
Miss Claudlne Miller has spent
the past week In BrlStow. Okla.
wI,h her father. Mr.. r, II. Butler.
Mr.. and Mira. James Getgood will
sail on the Cedric. October for
Belfast. ireland, 10 VISIT Mr.. Get
goods parents. This IL the first
time Mr.. Getgood has been home for
several years. They expect TO be
gone about two months.
Mr.. j. Edward Fitzslmmons OF
New York City has returned home
after visit here 10 her sister Mrs.
Theodore Tack and Mr. Tack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A, Nichols
have returned from a motor trip
through Colorado and Yellowstone
park.
Mrs. Theodore c. Haller has re-
turned from Fowtoria. Ohio, where
she was summoned by the death OF
<sxxuszzammzzzmaxsEzzsS1zlazznmzxnpz
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

bat ohuurUplDy fuf B mlrhlus
he t!Hg" 80 th" "'.aa"' ..""asH''""
The si1y.1f- -homors who genuinely
enjoyed "Guo Much business" tho
play 1t the Majestic This holf OF tho
week. found themselves very much
entertained. cHpcClally in the oNposi-
lion on the silver sheet oi % most
modern day nursery for pltNing
mothers whcro they were able 10
park" their kiddiOs while they
played bridge ana enjoyed NATL.
nee dance. Those who saw this very
modern and up.to-dutc institution
portrayed. could bat turn from tho
moving picture and I'm thought De
reminded Of the living picture we
have here In Tulsa wherc n day
nursery is maintained Tor the work -
ing mother who needs To park hci
hnbv or small child that she NAV
have empty hands 20 earn tho dol
lar that will bring daily slstcunnco
Here, too like IN the moving pie
iure Tulsans may be- ontcrtalrcu
The difference In results ~ that
satisfaction in realizing that mere is
a com muuity center that supplies u
need that n met. one thousand and
forty-fivc children were cared FOR
In this Tulsa uurscy In July. one oi
the least bury months OF the year
N people viii only visit the delight
ful place, they viii realize the great
good being accomplished, There Is
AN all-star cast as In the movie
picture,
Tho daily average through tho
year IS from ~ 90 G5 daily Mrs
Etyard conducts the daily dindor-
garton Miss Ruth Gresham holds
storytelling hours on each Friday
and the essential needs are cared
for by Miss Lillian watson. with as
sistants n needed. rlnytime Is asso-
cintcd with swings slides, tents,
snrdpllca and everything that enter
inins and delights the toddler, and
everything that can he Obtained
by the board Of management that
thcy think wise, board composed
ot Tulsa women who are very enrn-
est and sincere and are standing
back Of this marvellous institution
that IL ono of tho clty's greatest
uhiianthropic endcavors Just pay
n visit 10 this home ON South Chev-
cnne between Seventh and Eighth
streets ana soc for yourself
epeakinE Of modern things. the
story hv George AIDE in one OF the
September current mngazines on
the error Of being well fed" Is
acream. and ~ woll worth reproduc-
Ing Tho writer ends his story by
saying. "Our idea OF % rich after.
noon would re To yet Benjamin
Fronklyn. Martha Washington. Dr
samuel Johnson, Queen iCllzaheth
ana Oliver Cromwell together on
some bright ana beautiful matinee
afternoon On either Hfth avenue or
Michigan avenue and let them see
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

Mr. and Mrs. John " Markham
ana family who have spent the
summer touring Europe. viii sail
September 90 aboard tho Aquatania
for home. Mr. and Mrs Markham
have recently visited Naples and
knme. ltnly ana wont 10 Oberra.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs l. II. Abbott and tho
Misses DorotheH and Mary Abbott,
also Mrs. Lillian Walker are at home
after a visit 10 the Tulsa ozark club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Personals

MIR. and Mrs Theodore Cox have
returned from Colorado where they
have spent tho summet at the
Broadmoor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

Mr.. ma Mrs r. y. Elliott and
Mlss Mary Cartwright who have
been spending part ~ the summer
in Minnesota. are expected 70 return
within n few days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

Mrs John y. Hunt Il at home
again after spending the summer at
different resorts IN Minnesota.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

Mr. and Mrs. &. r. Dunbar ana
family who have spent the summer
at BELLA Vista, expect TO return home
about September I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

Mrs. Theodore c. Haller has re-
turned from Fowtoria, Ohio, where
ihe was summoned by the death or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

Miss Gcneleve Baienger OF Miami
Okln.. who has been the guest OF
Judge and Mrs. W Valiean Biddison
AT their home on South Owasso ave-
nue.. will return home today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs william r. stahl
and daughter Wlnifred are ~ home
after spending the summer at Deer
Lake. MINI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

Mise Alhcrtiuc Jacobs viii return
Sunday from california whore she
has been spending the summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

Miss ClaudIne Miller has spent
the past week In 7rlstow. Okla,
wi,h her father. Mr.. r. II. Butler,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A, Nichols
have returned from n motor trip
through Colorado and Yellowstone
purh