davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-05-06
HUSBAND
SEES WIFE
MURDERED
Jealous Lover Sneaks Up
Behind Pair, Staying Wife,
WOunding Man In Eye

Crazed by the green-eyed demon OF
jealousy, James Gillums pressed his
knife blade to the heart OF Mrs. Min
ME Moore, IS w. 9th St, and as she
fell dying at her husbands feet, Gil
iurIs turned and rippcd out Moore's
left eye with the still bloody knife
blade.
Follows Couple in Darkness
GiHums, who lives at 2705 Federal
St, followed the couple under cover
Of darkness Saturday night from ther
home at IS ". 9th St. As they
neared the corner OF 3lst and Dear
born Sts., Gillum sprang from the
darkness and attacked her. As she
struggled ne stabbed her. the blade
passing through the 10 II tip OF her
heart She fell dying at her husband 5
feet a
Is her husband sprang TO her de-
fcnse, Giliums slashed at him with the
same knife, still dripping with the
blood from Mrs. Moore heart The
blade ripped through Moore's left eye,
tearing it from its socket. Gillums
then fed in the darkness, but was later
captured
Mrs. Moore's body was rushed to
the Provident Hospital, where it was
found that she was dead.
At the coroner's inquest Monday
morning, Gillums, who is said to have
been in love with Mrs. Moore, was
held for indictment by the grand Jury
on charge of murder.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-05-06
Unruly Begger,
Refused zoe,
Cuts Mans Face

Henry Berry, 1926 E. 49th ST., was
accosted by beggar at 50th and State
SITS, Sunday. When he refused to
comply with the beggar's request for
twenty cents, he drew knife and
slashed Berry across the face. Berry
was placed in the County Hospital
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-05-06
StOWdWdyS
Hide Among
Banana S
Follows Couple in Darkness

BALTIMORE, Md, May off
teen men and boys ranging in ages
from l8 to 2S years. were taken from
the Jamaica Trading Company's boat
Bella as they were attempting to
enter the United States as stcvzways.
When the boat docked, the stvwaways
attempted to conceal themselves
among punches of bananas.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-05-06
Invisible Part OF
Klan To Be Thing
Of Past, Says Goblin

HOUSTON, Texas, May O.
George B. Kimbro, Jr., grand goblin
of the, Ku Klux Klan here, when asked
Friday about the report of the grand
jury. authorized a statement in which
,hc declared:
'1t is my personal opinion that, in
time. the invisible part of the ku
Ktux Klan will be thing OF the
past
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
Common Sense
BY /. I. MuNDY.
py J. ]. "UNUT.
Are You Good Fellow" at Home?

"1S A0o ASou bShoV NJ AAoIucs !
Do yoh carry your good fellow
ship home with you or do you leave
il with your bunch OF cronies?
Do YOU spend a dollar freely with
your friends, even more than that
gladly-but when il comes to 4 like
amount for your wife you Rrumble
and object? ".~
Why should you desire TO be con
sidercd good fellow with the bunch
and have SO little desire to be good
fellow to your wife, E.-...-.
How can you expect your wife Is
going to keep on scrubbing and
washing and ironing and doing other
work in your home il you foolishly
spend every week as much as il
would cost her to have help?
Such realization is not going TO
set we'll with her you may be sure,
and there will come time when she
will rebel-and she has perfect
right to resent it.
Most men who are close and
stingy about their homes are free
with their money outside where il
brings them personal pleasure. and
when the fellows slap them on the
back and make few complimentary
remarks. -.-
Most men spend too much on
themselves.
1t is likely you do, and if your
wife did as much foolishly. you
would raise a rumpus about it. Isn't
this true?
Copyright, 1879 International Feature
EAryfrA InrN
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27

done rish, ia letting hun 80 with 50
little protest,
Mother Graham came 10 the door
as stood there. and gave . mslodra'
matte LITTLE ESP ! hsesoned her 20
enter, advanced 20 meet her,
sfs he gomez she whispered,
.Nefy much So" ] returned IN q
low voice, for | did not know how
near Katie might be-
Katie came downstairs Just after
Jim called you out here" Mother
Graham went on. "ahd ! had Mrs
Underwood take her into the H.
brary. She doesn't know you were
talking to Jim"
.That Is tnr. mother, Thank you,
J said, and her wilhered cheeks
glowed with pleasure.
'fsn'l Il about time you were so.
ing'" she asked anaiously, and l
consulted my wrist watch,
"very nearly" | returned. I'll
go 10 Lillian now"
She plueked nc by the sleeve as
I passed. and when ! looked a, her ]
found that her face WAS pale and
worried. 49,.
Don't go into any danger" she
faltered. II couldn't bear !, II any
thiig should heppen TO you, Mar
garet."
Nothing will happen" said reas-
suringly, as ! stopped and kissed her
with the warm little feeling at my
heart which her rare expressions oil
affection never fail TO bring 10 me.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27

father sSlill, you can try II you
want 20,
"Cems hems before Il gets dark"
said his mother,
Lock cut for thar pony" Farmer
Green exclaimed, II don't know
what's come over him. stepped
into his stall today and lie kicked al
me, I've never known him TO do
that before"
Johnnie Green promised TO be
careful, aud 10 come home early,
Having important business on his
hands, he hurried away withou, q
second piece OF cake. And tina, was
most unusual oversight on his
part.
In the morning three BOYS an-
peafed before Johnnie had finished
his breakfast, Though they had
already eaten theirs. they accepted
Mrs Green's invitation 10 sit at the
table and have some griddle cakes
and maple syrup,
IF you boys are going TO pick
eutrants you'll want a good, big
breakfast" she told them. -
There was no doubt that they
agreed with her.
"li they're as lively a, picking
as they arc at eating, you'll have
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT
WoklAn's COMPLEX LIFE

Woman's complex life with its
lnultitudinous calls is given as the
reason for many a nervous break
down. Home work, social obliga-
tons, dressmaking and the care of
children keep the 10th century wom-
an in a whirlwind Of activity until
headaches develop, backache, nerv-
BUSINESS and oftcntimes more seri-
GUS ills which are peculiar to her sex
alone. Such women should not de-
spair, but be guided by the letters
SO often published i'll this paper from
women who have been in just such
conditions, but who have been re-
stored to health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. =
This is a root and herb medicine
that contains no drugs and can be
taken in safety by any woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Engagement Ring.

Engagement Ring
Does good form require that an
engaged man present his fiancee
with a diamond engagement ring
To be sure. most men In this
| country do present their fiancee
with some sort OF beirothal ring and
when they can afford Ii II usually is
| a diamond ring. simply because dla-
monds are associated In most girls
minds with engagements. But the
young woman ought 70 be con-
suited az 10 her choice In the mat
ter. Many girls nowadays--when
girls are given 10 having original
ideas on so many suhjects--profess
dislike for the conventional en-
gagement ring simply because II is
so usual. or late years the diamond
circlet has been In high favor. and
sometimes young woman prefers
her favorlte stone-an emerald,
ruby. or sapphire. or even a pearl
or opal-elther alone or set with
diamonds. to any plain diamond set
ting in the world. 1t is the young
woman who has to wear the ring
and the considerate young man suits
her taste rather than his own In Sc
Letting It,
The only hard and fast rule there
need be about engagement rings is
that their value should be proper
tomato with the financial position of
those who buy them. A young man
with enough money to do so would
be regarded as selfish II he did not
give his fiancee any engagement
ring. but. on the other hand, a
young woman. knowing her flance
ha3 4 y Nd 10
money. would be extremely incon-
siderate II she permitted him to
make much of an expenditure in
this way.
Young women sometimes differen-
tiate between a ring engagement
and an ordinary engagement, with
the absurd notion that where there
is no ring engagement obligations
are less binding. OF course, this is
silly.
Lonesome Girl: I do not get CORE
spondents for my readers, as you
know from my columns. ! am sorry
when people take the attitude that
the whole world is little. bit wrong.
The world Is just what it is, whether
we like the climate and surroundings
here or not. The really big question
is, are we going to conduct ourselves
"courageously to the end" leaving
the world little better than we
found it, or shall we sit down
and wall about the things we don't
like? Everyone has the privilege of
making choice.
Lonesome Baby: I have such con-
fidence in, you that ! am sure you
can get rid of this Objectionable
fellow il you really wish to.
Marcia L.: Talk to your mother
about it.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27

an the eufants N the kitchen By
naon,' Farmer Green remarked 20
his wiie with a laugh as the boys
ttooped oil toward the barn with
their lin pals,
A few minutes later a noise as Of
terrific pounding reached the ears
Of Farmer Green as he stood talk
ing with his wife.
whats thatl" he muitersd, III
sounds as II the barn was falling
He ran out of doors, The racket
came from the barn, There Was no
doubt OF that, And he could hear
Spot barking,
Farmer Green hurried across the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27

SOUNDS ~ u this barn was fallin3
down.
him that the currants were ripe
anough to be picked. And he always
had dozen reasons why he couldn't
pick them Just then.
Now, however, currant picking
didn't seem such bore TO Johnnie.
When his mother announced at the
supper table one evening that
Johnnie would have TO begin picking
currants right after breakfast the
next morning he didn't make single
objection. And he had intended TO
go swimming the next day!
II think" Johnnie remarked
II think some of the boys would
like TO help. After supper I'll ride
Twinkeheels over the hill and ask
the boys TO pick currants with ME
in the morning.
Farmer Green and his wife listen
ed TO this speech with amazement.
II never heard of a boy that liked
to pick currants,' said Johnnie's
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
CHAPTER vi.
Picking Cmrsnis.

II there was one sort oil work that
Johnnie Green had always disliked
more than another, II MAS picking
enTfanis. OF course he didn't object
10 sIFolling up 10 a snffant bush and
taking 4 lev euffAnis for his own
use. on the spot. What he hated MAS
having TO fall pail after pail full OF
euffants for his mother 10 make
jelly and jam.
IL was queer. lie certainly liked
Jelly. Aud he liked Jam, But he
had never found eufrant picking
anything but dull. lie always
gFoaned aloud when his mother told
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
Society

Il brides pretty things, her ilat silver The dear her
1.-THE constantly used aud the most difficult 20 replace
set eau never have sentiment attached H. so
tieuaFly nnknd fact supefefmna Of burglars TO steal u
Ne plight oi Dr. and Mrs Herbert Davis who returned 10 their
Dundee Wednesday night about 9u 10 lind the front door
rpen and every last piece OF flat silver gone
had their the of the house and
emily spent good deal Of their valuable time forcing the lock
FERROUS looking black box which they found carefully slowed
Eat been their disgust when they found contained
n microscope and number OF his glass slides.
Ed Mrs Davis married last June and all their friends will
what beautiful wedding presents they received The fiat silver
90 Lansdowue pattern and each piece mouogammed Mrs
especially fond OF IT, for il the gilt of her brother Louis
IS and Mrs, Davis have been in their home only few
she sad event be warning young married couples TO
Of padoeks for their DOORS and nice cheerful iron bars
ndows unless they wan, to try temporarily par,akng Of their
I Tin knives and forks.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27

ward. Somehow lie guessed that
Johnnie and lis helpers had hand
IN whatever was going on. Farmer
Green did not run toward the broad
front door OF the barn, Instead
he eireled to the back Of the harm
and pssped around the corner, What
he saw caused him no great sur-
prise.
lcaps right. 1881. BY Metropolitan AsNs'
paper heFKirRl
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
Bridge Club.

Mrs. G. Z. Corey was hostess at
luncheon Thursday noon at the Ath-
letic club to her bridge club of eight.
Tables were set for the game follow
ing the luncheon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
Luncheon for Mrs. Balm.

Miss Ophelia Hayden was hostess
Thursday at luncheon at her home
for Mrs. kremer Balm Of Boone
Terre, Mo, who is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wood
ard.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
Alpha Pi Omega.

.AIpha Pi Omega club OF Central
High school entertained at an Or
pheum party Thursday afternoon for
their pledges who arc: Hazel Tat
man. Nancy Simson, Evelyn Lowe,
Dorothy Jones, Frances Wilson and
Bonnie Rugg.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
Society for Relief Of Disabled

The Society for the Relief, OF the
Disabled will hold is annual lunch
con and business meeting Friday,
1880 p. M. al the Athletic club.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27

HAIr.s WInN1N BEAUTY hsouEhi te Light
saf 9AAmpeos-AdNrdssHsnl
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27

y lady love so fair. .
ITO the kitchen, what is
~ nigh, banque, going to
getting as hungry as a
that golf game this after
ing very healthy. dearest"
IN. II know i, will be
y both of usl"
suspieiously. There
OF cooking beef. bu,
Queer vegetable smell.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27

Lonesome Baby: / have such con-
fidence in you that ! am sure you
can get rid of this Objectionable
fellow il you really wish to.
Marcia H.: Talk to your mother
about it, .s...
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28
LOCAL NOTES

Gust Firle and Homer Berle ol
Fairfax had their tonsils removed al
Union Hospital on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed. Werner of this city who
was operated on at the Union Hospi-
tai recently has returned to her home.
Miss Lauretta Schreiner spent the
weekend with her friend, Miss Grace
Benning at Arlington. She returned
home Monday.
Miss Christina Schmidt returned
to Rochester Sunday where she is en-
ployed. She spent two weeks at her
home in New Ulm.
Mrs. A. G.. Boomer returned to her
home on Friday after. .convalescing
from the effects of an operation per
formed at the Union hospital several
weeks ago. ....s..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dietz and Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Weissenborn motored
to Arlington last Sunday to attend
the 5Oth Jubilee of the organization Of
the St. Paul's Lutheran church there
Mrs. Henry Schweppe of St. James
was at the Union Hospital last week
to have her tonsils removed. She
visited with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
John Dietz and family while she was
in the city.
Miss Hulda Goetsch returned to
New Ulm Thursday, after two weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Lang, at
Wall River, Iowa. She was accom-
panied home by her sister, who will
enjoy short visit here.
DR.. and Mrs. Meierding and Miss
Edna Bendixen Of Springfield accom-
panied by Henry Dahms of this city
left Tuesday for Itaska park where
they are spending ten days on an
automobile trip, camping.
The second free public band7 con-
cert under the direction OF Prof. Hugo
Frey will be given on Sunday July 2
at Sibley park in Mankato by the
Mankato Municipal band. Concerts
begin at three o'clock in the after
noon.
Albert Shapiro and Mayer Shapiro
of st. Paul spent Sunday at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Shapiro. Mayer recently completed
his second year at the St. Paul Col
lege of Law. They returned Monday
morning by car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schroeder mo-
tored here from Vesta on Friday to
visit for several hours with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. VIM. Johns. They
were enroute to Waseca where they
expected to visit with Mr.. Schroeder's
parents for several days.
Miss June Bosshard, who was grad
uated from Central high school, Min
neapolis, last week cane to New Ulm
last Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Boss
hard who have moved recently to New
Ulm, attended the graduation exer-
cises and accompanied her home.
The Bosshards are making their home
at the Grand hotel, of which Mr.. Boss
hard is now the proprietor. They
lived formerly in Minneapolis.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

Peter G. Nelson of Hanska was a
| New Ulm business visitor on We'd
Inesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lang were
guests at the Ben Mayer home in Glib
bon over the weekend.
Mrs. W. Nussbaum Of Buffalo Lake,
Mimi, underwent an operation at the
Loretto Hospital on Wednesday,.
Miss Olga Schmucker, saleslady at
Schulke's, is spending her summer va
cation visiting with relatives and
friends in the Twin Cities.
DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Dubbe accom-
panied by DR.. w. j. VonBank attend
ed the annual midsummer day church
picnic at Lafayette on Saturday.
Walter Koester who has been in
Minneapolis in the interests of the Eagle
Roller Mill for the past two weeks
returned to his home here on Satur-
day evening.
Miss Martha Stra dtmann and Miss
Odelia Steinke Of Thief River Falls
are visiting for. several days at the
ALI. Windland home on North Ger
man street.
Miss. Augusta Langlie of this city
departed Saturday for Tacoma, Wash
ington. where she will spend the re-
mainder of the summer. She will be
the guest of relatives and friends re-
siding there.
Mrs. John E. Schroeppel and son
Earl Of Collinsville, III, arrived here
Saturday to be the guests OF New UlT:
relatives and friends. She is visit
ing at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
William Hellmann at present.
Alphonse Scheibel was an over Sum
day visitor at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scheibel residing
in Cottonwood township. He return
ed on Monday morning to Rochester
where he holds position with the
Eagle Drug store.
.+:s Yas esse ;xT..; sse-n
He rbert Bushers is home from the
State University. He has been taking
up work in architecture and will re
turn again in the fall. He is accom-
panying Carl Hummel on trip to
Yellowstone National park. The
two boys left yesterday morning.
Springfield will function in the ca
pacity of host at the annual picnic OF
the Masonic and Eastern Star organi-
cations of Brown, Redwood, Cotton
wood, Renville, Lyon, Lincoln, and
Yellow Medicine counties. 1t will be
held at the Springfield Riverside park
on Sunday, July, Is.
+ DR.. and Mrs. o. j. Seifert drove to
Rochester last Sunday afternoon to
attend the convention of the South
ern Minnesota Medical Association
which took place on Monday. Dr..
and Mrs. A. w. Eckstein of Comfrey
came to New Ulm to accompany them.
They returned Monday evening.
On Saturday, Emil Bethke and sis
ter Ida accompanied by their parents
motored to Comfrey where they spent
the day with relatives and friends.
Emil left on Monday for Minneapo
where he will resume his studies at
Dunwoody Institute. His sister
Mae accompanied him for short
visit in the Cities.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Guese returned
on Monday morning to their home ia
Ontario, Iowa, after spending the
weekend at the home Of Mrs. Vivian
Dorm.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28


On Sunday evening the Big Six. Of
chestra Of New Tim furnished the
music for a dance. held at the John
Berg country home In Milford town
ship. 4,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

chambray, glngham or cotton c.,..
could be used to advanfags ~
waist has a bib section ana ts. "
the bacx. The skirt is pafts.'.
and the sleeves are set into s,s
holes.
The girls dress parer, q.
1880 cuts in sizes 6, 9. 10. 10 ...
IA years. Size s requires 10y.
36-inch material. Price l5c. sta.
or coin, (coin preferredJ.
The SUMMER issue OF our II
SHION MAGAZINE Is now rlA
II contains over 800 STYLES 80
broidery designs, a comn'.,a s,e
en-lesson course in dressuak.r, az.
Price lOc per copy.
Send your order to Fashion n.
partment. Tulsa World $50 Son,
Wells street, Chicago, Jll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
yolstcad Act a "Great Ch,r,cr ~

CHICAGO, June 27.-Tha g-ob.
billion amendment and the Vo.s,ea,
act was described as marking IN.
greatest chapter in Americas sto-,
Of moral reform" in q statement ,s
sued here today by tho board o
bishops OF the Methods Eu.sc1ps
church. The statement wgs a p's,
for support Of prohibition legIsa
fiOu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

one OF tho features uf tho annual
banquet given Wednesday evening
by the Sccotym club a. the Ed
Woods cnfc. will he the program Of
music given by Miss Doriuda Bruce,
soprano; Mr.. Edwin 9. Forsythc,
tenor Mr.. Roy Harrison. tenor. and
Mr.. W. O. Mllor, pianist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

Mrs Walter A.. Cain entertained
a small company of music lovers
at her home ou Monday evening iu
honor OF Mlss Minnie Thompson OF
Wuoua. Miau. who is spending the
summer with her cousin, Mrs
Thomas 4. Hunt and Mr. Hunt at
their suburban homo. An informal
prorram ot music by local musicians
proved a treat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

N. Ruth Hanks aud Nh johnny
Huw,udohlor entertained with o
lawn party and driveway dance IN
the homo OF tho latter at ll2t s.
HuIldrr. Ave, on Monday evening.
complimentary 90 Miss Florence
Euff who viii leave next SATURDAY
for nu extended tour or the enst.
Punch was served throughout tho
evening Tho guests were limited 90
Miss Eufrs most intimate friends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Pages From Records of
Boone County Missing

special 20 The WpfI1
UARRISON Ark, June 27--
When county commissioners started
their annual check OF the county
records yesterday they found thu
door Of the county clerks office
open. the vault doors aiar and over
three hundred pages clipped from
the records The clerk IS held guilt
less. No clews have been found as
to tho perpetrators.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
baldwin. RAN Head. Dies.

CHICAGO. June IA. Stuart
Baldwin, vice president Of the Ill
nois Central railway. died early to-
day aboard a train at 81. Thomas,
Ont. according to q dispatch re-
ceived here today. He was return
ing with his wife and daughter from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

Mr.. and MIS- otis j. Backcn-
s'0cc were hosts Mt a small dinner
ato tho Country club Tuesday eve
ming. complimentary 10 their guests
MIR. nnd Mrs. W, II. Russell OF St
Louis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

accompanied by Mrs Florence Tue
ker are leaving today for Denver
20 spend the summer.
Mrs W. r. Kistler and two chill
drcn win spend the summer in Dem
YER Colo.
Mossrs. Grant r. Mccullough.
Cass a. Mayo and ". O. Mcclure re-
turned Tuesday from "A fishing trip
at Carter, Ark.
Mrs VI. G. sandridge who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. VI. ITayerfIold for ten d0ys,
returned Monday to her homo IN
Kausas City.
Mr.. and Mrs ivan T.. Reoder and
son Robert Of oklahoma city Will
spend this coming Weekend with
Mr. and Mrs Robert +. Brewer a,
their home on South Cheyenne.
Mrs. W. F. Fitting and son Bnne
arc leaving Wednesday for 81. LOU.
where thov will be ioincd by Mrs
Fittings sister, Mrs i. II. Nigh and
together will motor 70 eastern
points Thov win be the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. ST. Amaut ot
Toledo. ohio, At their cottage NJ
DEVILS Lake. Michigan, They viii
also visit Cleveland, Marion aud
SOrth Baltimore. Ohio.
Mrs j. J. tarkin left Tuesday foi
Chicago, Buffalo and other east.
ern points 10 be gone greater part
Of the summer.
Mr.. ma Mrs. Andrew Boffel re.
turned last week from London. Eng
land where thcy have been visit.
Ing relatives this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan T.. Mccarthy
are leaving Saturday 10 maze theii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs Carl *. Drosser ore
leaving for Colorado Srr!ngs whore
they VIII be at tho Broadmoor for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

future home in Chicago. Mr.. Nc
Carthy who f. with tho o. y. and
II. company, has been transferred
to the above city.
Mrs. Charles r. Overton Is III at
her home In Maple Ridge.
Mrs. r. y. Chcsebro returned Sum
day from st. Elmo, H., where she
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l..
ID. Kennedy.