davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
IN DISTRICT COURT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
THE STATE OF WYOMING,

Lao
THE STATE OF WYOMING.
COUNTY OF CARBON
Frederick Solder, Plaintiff, VS.. Belle
Solder, Defendant.
To Belle Solder. whose residence
is unknown:
You are hereby notified that on
the 23rd day of January. 1922, the
above named Plaintiff commenced
proceedings in the above entitled
Court for a decree OF divorce from
you on the grounds of indignities.
You are required to answer or
otherwise plead to the said Petition
on or before the 29th day of April.
1922. or judgment will be entered
against you as prayed for in said
Petition.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming, this
9Th day Of March, 1922.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk Of Court.
l.. E. Armstrong,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 3-9-4-14
, 1922-03-09
ADDITIONAL HANNA NOTES

st. Joseph. Mo.-Pneumonia prov
ed fatal to Richard Barnes of the
High School Faculty. Mr.. Barnes,
thirty-three years old. a teacher OF
English in the Central High School,
died in his apartments at 1922
Ntessanie street at 1855 TODAY.
CMarch 3rd). He was born in Lin
coin. Nebr., and attended High
school III Omaha. He was a grad
uate of DePau University. Green
castle. Ind. and had taken post
graduate work at the University of
Wyoming. and held the position OF
superintendent of schools in Hanna.
Wyming. when he enlisted in the
army in 1918. He served overseas
and was gassed. He taught in Nc
st. Joseph Feb. 18th. Several days
aeo he was stricken with pneumonia
which caused his death. He was
unmarried and is survived by his
mother. Mrs. G. NJ. Barnes Of Dele
ware. Ohio.
The above clipping was taken from
a st. Joseph paper a few days ago.
Mr.. Barnes was we'll known here
and had many friends. He was en-
gagged to Miss Irene Dickinson. who
lied of the flu three years ago. A
letter to Mr.. Dickinson from friends
in Omaha. states that Mr.. Barnes
death was very similar to that OF his
sweetheart.
The Laramie High School Basket
hall teams played the Hanna High
teams Tuesday night at the Hanna
onera House. Laramie carried off
all the honors. the boys team win
ming % to 9 and the girls scoring 6
TO !. They were both mighty inter
esting m and the big turn out
shows the interest Hanna people are
taking in the school athletics.
, 1922-03-09
NOTICE TO

The regular meeting Of the mem
bers OF the Maccabees will be held
next Tuesday evening. Mar Il 14th, at
the North Star Hall, 7:30 P. NJ. Mem
bers are urged to be present.
Mrs. c. J. Ehrenfeld, Com.
, 1922-03-09
NOTICE TO

All members Of North Star Lodge
No. 181 are requested to meet a.
the North Star Hall this evening
Thursday at 1870 P. NJ. to make
arrangements to attend the funeral
OF David Olson.
All members are requested to be
present
, 1922-03-09
FOUND GUILTY OF VAGRANCY

Albert Johnson, a negro, was
tried yesterday afternoon before
Justice OF the Peace Dunlap on 4
vagrancy charge. He was found
guilty and fined IS and costs. Be-
ing unable to pay the fine he will
be confined to the city jail for SO
days.
johnson has been around Rawlins
for some time past. has eve work
ed and has been in trouble most OF
the time.
, 1922-03-09
CALL FOR RIDS

The Clerk was instructed to issue
a call for bids for the construction
OF a steel span bridge YER the Saw
cry at the Boyer Ranch. and also
a steel span. bridge over the Muddy
on the Cut-on Road to Dixon, Wyo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Horace Mann

Fairy dancing and singing. aug.
mcnted by beautiful mortal artistry
characterized tho production OF the
Crystal Queen" which played to n
fun house In the high school audlto-
rum last Tuesday evening.
Tho characters In the operctta
were all pupils OF Horace Mann
school and were directed by Miss
Margaret lin, director OF music I'm
that school. while the histrlonic
side OF the production was decidedly
clever, the outstanding feature was
the beautiful tone quality OF the cho-
Iuscs.
All tho leading characters acquit-
ted themselves well, hut particularly
outstanding was tho work OF Chcs-
Nn Brown, the Crystal queen, aud
taudc Sven M tho Prince OF Slum-
horland. Little Agnes Bcarman as
tho school Girl was very profess
sionol In her singing OF the Flower
Song"
Tho variety of tho program was
found In the characters known ns
Johnny stout, Tommy slim and po-
ltcomon NiH. These roles were
taken respectively by Robert Led
ford, William Bowsor ana Elizabeth
Rumhnugh. Although the policeman
was girl. she enforced law and
order with decided efficiency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Usage

With the topic Better English, n
National Necessity" the Usage par
ont-tcacher association Will offer n
varied program at their next meet
ing Thursday April %.
Probably the most interesting
number viii be n play by students OF
the school entitled Tho Magic
Voice" This plny has been devel-
oped by Miss Murphy Of the English
department, and viii be participated
In by the following students: Uncle
sam. Leo Daniels; Professor Good
English, Curtiss Oakes: Little Sam,
Louis Hitch; Young Columbia, Lu-
tie Hurst; Efficiency. Mildred VIII
son: Foreigner. Moses Albert; A, Il,
T. q. u, Betty Hindorlighter, Helen
Hall, Thelma Farrar, Frances Hoey,
Doris Whalcy; Ing, Billie Ross.
clyde Wintoringer and Don Smith:
Poor Speech. William Warren. Miss
Pro, Marie Romano; Slovenly Lam
Puagc. Lillian Prince; Inarticulation.
Clark McNally; Slang, Newton Gra-
ham, jr.
Another feature OF the meeting
will be the orchestra from Leo
school, which will play several selec-
tlons.
Mrs. Thomas scott will preside and
award the pennant for tho largest
attendance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
C. H. S. TO OFFER
ENGLISH CLASSIC
Oscar Osborne to Play
Title Role in Hamlet,
Staged May 5

a new feature I'm high school dra-
matics will be introduced with tho
production OF the Shakcspcarean
drama, Hamlet" May r. I'm tho high
school auditorium, with oscar Os-
borne In tho leading role.
The presentation of ShakespcAre's
plays IS not ordinarily attempted by
high schools, but Miss Isabelle Ro-
nan, head Of the dramatics depart
ment, believes that students who
can interpret Shakespeare iutclli-
gently by reading are capable of net
ing his roles. She wishes to advcr-
tlso tho play, however. as classroom
work rather than as a production.
the purpose OF which is primarily TO
entertain or amusc. Miss Roman
believes that the attompt win result
in great educational value to the
students.
Oscar Osborne. who will play
Hamlet, is well qualified to In
terpret the difficult part because OF
his dramatic talent. which has been
shown IN his playing Of heavy parts
heretofore. lie viii represent Tulsa
high school in the dramatic reading
contest at Norman this week by Civ
inE n cutting from 'rho Terrible
Meek" Osborne will give the Hamp-
den Interpretation of Hamlet rather
than that of Sothern. lie went to
Kansas city several weeSs ago TO see
Iiampden play the role there.
Tho entire cast IL as follows:
Claudius willard lIardio; Hamlet,
oscar osborne; Queen. Della Il.
Crowdcr; Ophclla, Adele Anronaon;
ltoratio, Charles Zimmerman, Laor-
tcs, Frances Ncwkirk; Hosencrautz.
Edward fikc; Guildenstcrn. Dwight
Davenport; polonius. Scott Snppcn-
field; First Gravedlgger, Courtney
Berlin; Second GravedigFcr, Harold
Wilder: Marcellus, William Foun-
tain; Bernardo. Bacon Davenport;
Francisco, Hewitt Campbell: Lady In
waiting, sara Jopling; Player King.
Tom Dilbock; Player Queen, Bar
bara Osborne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
LOngfeIlOW

The I.ongfcllow patron -teacher AS
sociation met Tuesday afternoon IN
the Longfellow auditorium. with
Mrs. E. T.. Sale presiding, the follow-'
ing program was given: a duet
dance by julia Elliott and Marjorie
Howard. piano solo. Mildred Her
bold: reading. by Juanita Bcachamp.
Mildred IIcrboid. pupil In thel
Seven B at LonRfellow school, was
presented in recital last week at tho,
public library. The program in-
cludcd numbers from Beethoven
Chaminend. Chopin. Mcdowell and
Polidini. Prominent musicians In tha
audience pronounced her work an
artistic success. h,
Mildred II 1i-years old and as
she has studied only four years shc
showed unusual intelligence and a
definite understanding OF the re-
source OF the plano. Her two reads
ings gave evidence of her versatility.
Tnc Young pianist was ably sup-
ported by her brother Loren, also
a former pupil OF Isongfellow school. .
He In "a brilliant violinist and gave .
two numbers which are frequently
FOUND on artists programs. Thoss'
two musicians bid fare to become q
quito popular In musical circles asl
they not only possess marked musir
cal ability. but also delightful per-
sunalities that Will inevitably win for ,
them the place which is rightfully
theirs IN the music world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
TENNIS CHAMPS PICKED
Marie Murray and Virginia Camp.
bell 10 Represent r. III. :. In ;
Girls Contests. u

Marie Murray and virginia Camp
bcll have won the prellminarics In
girls tennis and will represent Tulsa
high school In the girls tournament
Mt Norman. Marie Murray won
honors In singles with ten entrants
In the running; eight girls tried out
I'm the doubles. Miss Mildred Strohl
Is their coach.
Prospects for winning the Norman
tournament look unusually good for
tho girls Judging from dope, for the
winning players have defeated in
tho prcliminarics Betty de Claspel.
who was an oklahoma City star last
year.
The winners I'm boys tennis have
not yet been decided on. Much dftf
Gculty has been experienced In play
ing of tho preliminaries due to
the 'ack of n school court and the
trouble involved in securing the use
of other courts. The singles lie be-
tween Ray Gearhart and George
whit. The following will play Oft
the championship in doubles. Free
born. Freeborn: Blackmore, Ing
ram; Thornton, Gearhart. Tulsa ~
expected TO bring back laurcls In
tennis again this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Jefferson

Jefferson grade school has II stu
dents who have neither been absent
nor tardy since the beginning OF
school last September.
Tho students who have measured
so high in punctuality and attend
ance are Mary Clark, Harvey
Spauldlng, Lucretla Chambers, ora
Caruthers, Oryille Caruthers, Lee
overly. Edwin Turnquit. Pearl no
hannah, watts Chambers. Uldeen
Casperson, Felix McClain. Russell
Harp, Donald McDeermid, Orvillc
Day. Thelma Lee Pugh and Paul
Allen.
In the jefferson high carnival last
week hilarity was the keynote.
About Si5 was taHen In as door re-
celpts, and this sum will go toward
furnishing a restroom In the school
building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
| ANOTHER "lNDlA" LETTER
BIily Conncllcy Writes Rack tn Ills
L.rLCmh. AhnmI OCrnn NnNMgr.

Bnly Connellty. tho former Osago
student who Is on his way To India,
has sent some very onlightcniug post
cards to his friends and teachers in
Usage. Follow Ing IL tho real in
formation which he has sent In an
swcr to letters from the school or
In answer to questions which he
promised TO answer before sailing.
"Tho spar Is the mast and the
front of the ship is the forward ant
the 'stnrboard' Is to tho right ana
the 1arboard' to the LETT. We have
fresh tomatoes to eat but no water
melons. ~ To- tho sizo of our ship,
well. tho WoolWorth building is 60
stories high and something over 700
feet. The Alhauis, our shin, is $50
feet long and | don't know how wide.
We sloop I'm a cabin with four bcrths
IN H., two on one side ana two on the
other. with a port hole over them.
Tho scn has been terribly rough and
I would not care 10 be n captain.
No. | would not Ike to live In the
head Of the statue OF Liberty. You
bet | do like to ride In boat.
wouldn't give one ship ride for q
hundred train rides. There are seven
other children ON the ship. and when
tho weather is fino We play all
over It,"
Billy has hv this time arrived In
India, and the children OF Usage
so hool amait with muchcurioSity the
first letter which viii toll OF the
wonders OF the land OF mystics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
RADIO
AS 9TH WONDER
Woman's College Head
Broadcasts Opinion of
New Invention

CATNESVILLE. Ca.-The radio.
phone Is the seventh wonder OF the
modern world, Dr. III. j. Pearce,
president Of Brenau College for
Women. told the world in a message
he broadcast at the installation OF a
radiophone in the college recently.
believed to be the first in women's
college.
The other six wonders OF tho mod
ern world. In the order named. he
said, were the automobile, the air
plane, the phonograph. the X-ray,
anaesthesla and radlum.
Doctor Pearce contrastcd what he
termed the seven wonders OF the
modern world with the seven won
ders OF the ancient world. THE
seven ancient wonders, Of which the
Pyra mids is typical, consisted or
great masses OF matter fashioned by
the hand OF man" he said. THE
seven modern wonders consist Of
relatively small masses OF matter
most delicately adjusted.
The wonders OF tho ancient world
involved ponderous elements, rcquir-
ing great strength in their adjust
ment; the wonders OF the modern
world involve the imponderable
ether and the air, requiring great in
telligence and delicacy of touch in
their adjustment.
"The ancient wonders were locat-
ed at fixed points on the earth and
were the property Of certain nations;
the modern wonders are produced
anywhere and are the property Of
oil people.
1.-THE ancient wonders were sub
iect to decay and all except the
Pyramids have already disintegrat-
I'd; the modern wonders are eternal
principles. and time will only add to
yheir perfection and efficiency"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
SENIOR KID DAY
IS BIG SUCCESS
outgoing Class Romps
and Plays, Refusing to
Do Any Work

orlease give me some candy"
ooh, look at Harold's chicken"
rsnt Clifton killing?" Il want q
water gun" we're among the re-
marks heard up and down Il COR
r,aor as seniors, clad In apparel that
,bev had worn many years ago,
,omped and scampered about last
Thursday in their annual kid day"
frolic.
Freshmen shuddered to think that
they might one day be called upon
10 throw aside their dignity in such
reckless fashion. They gasped as
~ seniors In their peculiar and
sn,i,sing costumes made kid day"
ot this year equal to that OF last
wear. Boys wore short breeches
and rolled SOCKS. dainty little em-
broidercd suits or old overalls, and
girls wore dresses that they would
have worn eight years ago.
scarely any work was done In
classes, for the seniors valiantly
swore that they were not supposed
10 know anything or TO do any work.
For one thing, they weren't old
enough, and for another. their NAM
mas had said that they mustn't work
too hard.
After school the seniors assembled
in the auditorium and despite much
bawling of the disappointed babies,
Courtney Berlin was awarded the
prize for being the cutest little boy
and Edith Upp that for being the
best cOstumed little girl. Susan
Crossard, president of CT, was CIV
on loving cup, awarded to the
homeroom making the best showing
iNostumes. After prizes had been
reSived, every one adjourned to the
gymnasium to end a merry day with
a dance. Fayne Wltherup, chair
man of the social committee for the
senior class. had charge of festivities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

when he started, but has been a dill
gent student. Facts are not avail
able on his profits or on the pro-
duction, but he has gone far enough
on the proposition to believe that
he has a steady Job that will mean
sure and substantial income and
a Job. too, that will enable him to
live at home. While there Is lots
Of steady work in connection with
it, his job is perhaps more pleasant
than his former employment. He is
one OF number in Tulsa county
who will this year start for the first
time toward the building up OF a
commercial egg-laying plant. Sue
cess TO him.
Build Wider Hcnhouscs.
Last week l passed by a farm
where the owner IL attempting to
build n henhouse. | think IL is no
exaggeration to say that the plans
contemplate a structure that could
be called n henhouse. There is no
question, however. that It Is not n
hen home In any sense. Hens would
perhaps prefer II to the open on
bad nights, but It is too narrow. The
mistake most people make in build
ing n henhouse is in making it too
narrow.
For laying hens, the house should
be about 20 feet wide. The length
can be determined by the number
OF hens TO be kept. The reason for
making It 20 feet wide Is that an
opening for ventilation should al
ways be left In the south side OF
the house and IL this opening il as
large as it should be the cold chilly
winds are apt to blow I'm on the
hens when they are on the roost.
If the house is as much as 60 feet
wide and the roosts above the drop
ping board are located in the north
side of the house, they are far
enough away from the opening so
that they are not exposed to the
strong currents Of air. Another
reason is that there is more room
on the floor OF the henhouse for
the hens TO work in scratching for
the feed,
Many people are now contemplate
ing building henhouses. Lots OF
mistakes are going to be made. Per-
haps the one universal mistake Will
be that these henhouses will be too
narrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Double Assembly Friday.

All students al the high school at
tended the double assembly Friday
morning. willard IIardie gave ut
rays TO Advertise" which the Junior
class presented SAT turday night, some
very flatterlng publicity. Mr.. Prun-
~ made announcements in regard
10 the Norman contest and intro
duced Ethel Roop, who played n
violin solo, and Della y. CrOwder,
who gave n dramatic reading, as
samples Of the program 10 be given
on Contestants night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
OSBORNE PLAY WEDNESDAY
Original Piece written by Higl
school Senior Deals With Pioneer

An original play written by Oscar
osborne Of the senior class OF the
hlgh school ana dealing with the
early life In Oklahoma will be pre-.
scnted wednesday morning In tho
hiBh school auditorium as an assem-.
ply program In observance OF Okla.
holna day. The program will be
gwen under the auspices OF the
senior class.
indlan dances, cowboy songs and
thrliIlhB situations are promised as
I,atuIes OF the unique drama, the
cast for which IL "a follows. Mrs
Jane Ackcrs. Mary Louise Day, Mrs
sara Smith, Dorothy Watkins; Sukv.
Mary Frances Eakin: Dayy, Herbert
ithees; Eddie, Edward Rothman:
John Ackcrs, oscar Osborne; Give
~. Denis ftnsworth. Dick Bulger:
Alexander Jones, T.. B. Marble,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Miss Ruth Blaylock. teacher of
music at Whittier school, has been
absent from school this week be-
cause OF illness.
Dorothy Larsen of the Seven A
class and Mary Bodenheimcr OF tho
Eight a represented Whittier In the
city-wlde penmanship contest.
Because they have made such n
remarkable record In indoorban and
because they believe in themselves,
the Five a class OF Whittier has
challenged the Five AS of Washing
ton, Kendall and Lowell schools for
games during the indoor season.
Claire Flinner, Elizabeth Welborn
and Francis Hoff of the Six B did
credit work In penmanshlp and will
soon receive their certificates from
the Creamer school of penmanshlp
in oklahoma City.
The little tots of the kindergarten
of Whittier school celebrated Easter
with an egg hunt. The party was
sponsored by Miss Lou Bryan and
Blanche Creekmorc.
Two more students OF Whittier
have completed the Curtis tests.
They are Francis Bewley and Pearl
Crosby.
The Eight Is class has won the
blue ribbon for the highest grades
I'm science during the last six weehs.
This prize Is offered by Miss Rhca
McKinnon, head of tho department.
ttFiIl n - "a tfNn 4 -
production soon to be offered at
Whittier by the Eight A class. while
the "Courtship OF Miles Standish"
will be done by the Eight Il. Both
classes are arranging their own dra-
matization.
Earl Wicker OF the Seven Il at
Whittier has moved to Des Moines.
Iowa. The school viii feel con-
siderable loss, as Earl has been ono
OF tho school leaders, especially IN
athletics. He played on both tho
indoor and soccer team. OF which ho
was captain.
Melvin Underwood and Clements
Ruth OF Whittier have Joined the
Boy Scouts. They were taken In In
good time, for on last Friday Troops
~ and 80 took their first hike, gO-
ing to Flatrock. According to Roy
GIL, ScOutmaster Jack Willis and
Byron Boon are past masters at re-
moving cOCkleburrs from the fur of
stray animals The boys feel par
ticularly proud OF their culinary ac-
complishment. for they prepared
all their meals which consisted of
meat and roasted potatoes.
FlatrocX cave was the scene OF
very happy egg hunt Saturday morn
ing, when the Five B class OF Whit
tier hiked thereN with their teacher,
Miss Dula Holmes. Those VINO took
the lengthy hike and feasted on eggs
COlorcd Ike n rainbow were John
Moran. Hobart Fowler. Eu Vaughn
Baker, James Story. Il. G. Skies,
Doris GoOdisOn, Howard Decasher,
Charlotte Turner, Joe Whittiker,
Caroline Mcbride, owen Ellsworth,
Alfred COnloy Lyle Bewlcy, Robert
Stinnctt, Aldridgo Klintworth,
Dwight Butler and Laura Mae Du-
vail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

The picture shows the large group
of contestants that Tulsa is sending
to Norman from the fine arts, acad-
emic, manual training. domestic
science, art and commercial depart
ments of Central high school. Those
included are: Ethel Roop. Lorine
Furrow. Lorin Herbold, Virginia
Berlin. Evelyn Hall, Theodore Pit
finger, John Norris, Jack Childs,
Darwin Childs, Nadine Trope,
Evelyn Maurer, Ella Bland, Lois
Bradford. Ona Brooks, Gertrude
Livingstone, Netty Roby. Thelma
Collins, Camelia Thornton, Elmer
Weedy, Earl Elkin, Irving Beren.
James Bush, Gcba Harmon, Court
ney Berlin, Earl Barrett, Robert
Stone, Eugene Minshall. Dean Rob-
erts. Froam Mnton, Nelson An
drews. Delbcrt Flemmlng, Earl Mil
Ter, Ned Swenker, Tom Dllbeck,
Frank Maroon, Paul Minshall, Kirk
Tuttle, Alpharetta Scott, Harold
Armstrong, Ruth Rahkin. Carl Liv-
ingston. Weller Hollad. Virginia
Bachus, Bill Moore, Lavetta Ford,
Pauline Lundy. Minna McCreary.
Irene Booker, Vera Riley. HYDE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Y. W. {. A. Is Planning
MOther-Daughter Feed

Tic . W Q. a. Is Planning a
mother and daughter banquet for
May 10 at the Y. w. G. A. rooms
Fayne Withcrup, chairman OF the
social committee hag charge or the
ARRANGEMENTS. and the girls are ex-
pecting 10 far Outshlne the bows
father and son banquet, which was
so much enjoyed a few weeks ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Celia Clinton

Celia Cllnton's indoor baseball
team emerged champions from tn,
series of games with Pcrshlng, En-.
merson and Sequoyah at Longfel-
lows field Tuesday. however, they
met defeat In II hard contested game
with Irving Junior high school, an
other champion team.
Easter picnics and egg hunts were
the order OF the pre- Easter days in
the primary and intermediate de-
partments at Celia Clinton. The Sx
II ana Six A girls were conducted on
Miss Beatrice Bcckwith and Mrs.
Nora Saunders. Monday evening
Mrs Saunders accompanied about 10
OF the class to n wienio roast.
Celia Clinton has won another star
FOR her crown In tho victories OF
Anna Newman, who won first prize
IN tho clty-wide contest in penman-
ship. Anna is In the Eight A class
and will contest In tho county meet
held In this city on Friday. If she
Is again victorious she Will be sent
to oklahoma City to compete with
tho best scrlbes in the state.
Apparently hOnors, like troubles.
come In punches, for Anna has re-
Gently received many other honors,
the most outstanding ono being the
star role In tho oporettas, Martha
Washington" and "pocahontas."
Anna ahares the hOnors OF the
penmanshlp conquest with her
teacher, Mrs. Charles Ward.
story hour for the children of
Celia Clinton Is being conducted
each day by the Reverend Mr.. Hum
phrey, who is also conducting a re-
Vival I'm this CITY.