davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07
All members waived formal notice OF special
meeting.
RESOLUTIONS

RESOLUTIONS
The following resolution was presented
read TO the Commission, and on motion OF Com.
missioner Rosevear same was adopted; ayes.
Rosevear Stebbins and Wright.
Resolved by the Commission of the City
OF Owosso, that the claims and ccounts hereto
attached be approved and the Mayor and Clerk
are hereby instructed TO issue warrants on the
City Treasurer against the various funds for
the amounts shown.
State AMI County Tax FUND
Shiawassee County Treasurer ... ,Ss9,599 i2
On motion the Commission adjourned.
A. T. WRIGHT.
Mayor.
B. X. LUCAS.
City Clerk
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07
Ice Water ls Extensive.

Feed can never get cheap enough
to make it profitable to give the cows
lce water to drink.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07
To the Commission of the City of owosso.
Gentlemen

We, the following residents and property
owners on Chapman St. in the City OF Owosso,
Michigan, humbly petition your honorable body
TO construct a sidewalk on the east side of
Chapman st. from Henry St. to Stewart St,
and from Chapman ST. to Cedar ST., and your
petitioners will ever pray.
Signed, Frank Whiteherse and IA others.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07

The following petition was presented
read to the Commission, and referred to the
Of Public improvements:
Petition No. 33.
The Owosso times., 1922-04-07

On motion the Commission adjourned
A. T. WRIGHT. Mayor.
B. K. LUCAS. City Clerk.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
World News
BY J. r. Robertson, Professor q
History and Political Seieaes
Berea College

The Conference Of the Lausanne
has begun and all the delegates pro-
fess to desire peace. Turkeys rep
resentative, Ismet Pasha, has pre-
sented his country's case in a rather
uncomp-omising manner, and Eng
lard, France, and Italy seem to be
acting together and following the
lead Of England. This will not offe:
much hope for the Turks. as England
is intent on control Of The straits be.
tween the Black Sea and the Aegean.
The main hope Of settlement Is "
be found in Turkeys lack Of powder.
Her supply Of guns is SUFFICIENT for
war, but the ammunition 10 shot and
cannot be secured at once, unless Il
should be furnished by Russia. It is
known that powder factories are in
ope-ation in that country and that
Russia is friendly to the Turkish
movement, but may not be disposed
to give up her ammunition.
It is reported that the American
ambassadors in Italy, Mr.. Child, AMI
in Switzerland, Mr.. Grew, are in at
tendarce at the Conference at Law
sarne. Admiral Bristol is also ex-
pected soon. It is now stated that
these representatives will not be OBJ
sewers only. sut will speak in the
conference whenever II IL necessary
in behalf Of the United States and
her interests. They will not have
vote, however, and must secure their
purpose by influence. It Is probable
that their presence will be welcome
and that they will have moe oppor-
tunity and infuerce than micht bs
expected from their Official position.
1t is to be hoped that they may riss
to the occasion and voice the real
sentiments Of the American people In
opposition to Turkish massacres and
Turkish ideals Of nationality.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
NEWBERRY LEAVES SENATE
Defeat Of Colleague 10 Factor In De-
eisIon Of Michigan Man signing

Detroit. Mich. - Senator Tru-
man II. Newberry. Republican, re
signed his seat In the United States
Senate. His resignation was accepted
by Governor Alex ]. Groesbeck, who
announced he had not decided on a
successor.
Mr.. Ncwberry's resignation ended a
stormy career fraught with Court
actions, rccounts. moves by the Sen
ate to unseat him. and finally by the
defeat Of his colleague from Michigan.
Senator charles E. Townsend. Rcpub.
llcan. who attributed his own defeat
tn his defense Of Ncwberry.
Mr.. Newberry also said he was
prompted to resign by the rebuke Civ
en- 10 Senators who voted to seat him
at the last election, and the fact that
In the new Senate a move to expel
undoubtedly would pass.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
SUCCESS OF PARLEY
WITH TURKS DOUBTED
PEACE TREATY LOCKED UPON
Ao a MERE TRUCE
At PARIS
orseks Ars Purchasing Arms And
Munitions to Equip Their Armies
and Make Up Losses They SUI.
Sersd During Retreat From Asia
Minor.

Paria-while the Lausanne Confer
encc has assembled to bring to final
settlement the last series of wars that
were part and parcel Of the great Eu.
ropean conflict, there is stlll much
speculation 40 TO whether peace or war
will he the outcome Of that conference.
In many quarters u Is felt that n a
peace treaty is signed II will he In Of.
feet Q mere truce.
On the one hand II In known the
Greeks already are seeking loans
whereby they may be able TO equip
their army and make up for munltlon
losses which they suffered during the
retreat In Asia Minor. The Greeks
feel that n they hold SalonikI It must
be by their own hands. They have be
fore them the lesson Of the manner In
which the Allies gave a large portion
of Thrace to the Turks.
On tho other hand. Il In known that
the Turks are. for the moment. short
Of powder. While they are endeavor.
ing to conclude and maintain peace
~ far as concerns Europe. II Il should
appear to be necessary TO their new
national interests they would not hest
tate to use force Of arms to back up
what they feel 10 he their rights.
However, such condition In not en-
barrasslng 10 the Turks, who are
aware that q large number OF Russian
munition works are actively engaged
In the making of heavy guns and pow.
der. whether the Russians will be able
90 sell 10 the Turks the large quaint.
ties Of powder needed In modern war
fare-~ question. but munition ex-
perts point out tina, the Turks doubt
less would be sble to purchase from
other sources n the Russians felt they
might reed the supplies for their own
purposes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
KIWANIS CHARTER PARTY
GROWING SUCCESS

The Berea Kiwanis Charter Party
held In the Community Room of the
Union church building on Wednesday
evening, November 22, was a gala
occasion, ard one that will stand ont
as q mile stone IN the record of the
progress Of Berea.
The local Kiwanis chiefs and XII
wants queens assembled en- masse
and received visiting warriors from
the ne.ghboring tribes Of Winchester
and Irvine -Ravenna.
In anticipation Of their meeting,
the ladies Of the W. C. A. had pre-
pared a bountiful repast. which was
spread most artist.cally in the midst
Of q gorgeous decorating Of Pot
ferns and chrysanthemums.
Owing TO . late arrival Of the eve.
nirg train, District Gov. Hal Mould
did not arrive in time to participate
in the patriotic opening which al
ways features Kiwsnis gatherings,
but the Big Chief" did the local
BRAVES" proud when II came to eel
bow and Molar Calisthenics."
Gov. Mould, in his presentation ad.
dress, stressed the necessity of
faithful adherence to the principles
Of Kiwanis and recounted, briefly.
the remarkable growth Of Kiwanis
since its birth in Detroit in 1914.
At first slowly, but as the spirit Of
fair dealing and the application OF
the principles Of the Golden Rule be.
gan to be recognized as its chief aim,
the club began to grow by leaps and
bounds, until today there are $40
clubs in the U. S. and Canada with
. membership Of approximately 75,-
600.
In accepting the charter. Kiwanian
M. E. Vaughn, President Of the BereA
Club, expressed the gratitude of the
club ard assured the Governor that
Berca Kiwanians accept the respon-
sibility Of promulgating the high
ideals for which II stands.
Kiwanian Karl T. Waugh, in an
address on "Kiwanis in Berea," ex-
planned the peculiar need of such a
cub in Berea. and suggested ways
Of meeting these needs.
Kiwanian "Jimmie" Reinhardt de-
plored the fact that the only time
when man can be said to have been
free was that time when the human
race was a bachelor and its name
was Adam.
The club is indebted to Miss Dor
othy Hollirger for her delightful
reading, and to all those who assist
ed in the entertainment.
Attendance prizes were awarded
to Miss Virginia Gibbs, Mrs. Eleano.
Frost ard Mrs. C. N. McAllister.
Responding for visiting clubs, XII
wanian Howard M. Hughes, Of Win
chester, said that acquaintance pro-
NOTED better understanding, and that
very often when you are tempted to
call a man names when he crowds you
of the road. q little chat with the
man may develop the fact that he's
almost human.
K.wanian Roy Agee. in his usual
inimitable way, declared for q return
to prewar standards Of morals, and
suggested that with our charter we
had been handed q most efiicieat
weapon with which to accomplish
1 our idea'a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
Refugees Boil Grass

MISUNDERSTANDING refugees on
Islands Of the Aegean Sea are In need
Of more than 100 tons of -four daily
60 sustain life and should have 1OO.'
600 blankets and immense quantities
OF shoes and material for clothing. the
Red Cross was advised by ID. q. Hub
bard. a Y. NJ. C. A. representative at
Athens. who has Just completed q
tonr Of the islands. Mr.. Hubbard re-
ported that on one island he found
refugees living on locust pods. while
at another point they were boiling
grass which goats refused to eat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
FAMOUS LECTURERS HERE
Farmers Short Course Opens With
Large Attendance.

The farmers short course, which
has been extensively advertised thru
out this section during the last
week, opered up today with a moving
picture in the College Chapel entitled
Adapting knowledge to Life. Fo,-
lowing the picture, Mr.. H. s. Moblev.
a practical farmer and man Of wide
experience addressed the audience
m the Educational Use Of Know
ledge. M. Mobley was chairman
at Washington Of the Farmers Or
earization's legislative Committee
during the adoption Of a number Of
avs for the benefit Of the farmers
among which was the Farm Loan
Bank. Parcel Post and Smith-Lever
Bill. Miss Bertha DIAL, . woman
with a message Of home appropriate
for city and country alike. spox.,
upon the subject of Home. Fol-
lowing her address there was music
by the College Girls Glee Club and
Community singing. Dean C. N. Nc
Allister, Of the Berea Normal School,
presided at the first session. To-
nights session. which begins at
o'clock, will open with a moving
picture thow entitled "Farm Con
veniences", and will be followed By
some valuable addresses on such sub
iects as, "Finding Q Market" and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
CURED OF DEAFNESS IN AN
AIRPLANR
(The Aurora Beacon -News)

August s. Harris. Of Chicago. who
recently was cured Of deafness by
riding in an airplane. Is in Auror,
at Hotel Aurora. He Is q rep-escn-
tative Of the s. A. Rider company.
"When ! came out Of the army I
was stone delf," Harris said today.
physicians told me I would never
hear aain. ] conceived the idea OF
riding In an cir plare as I heard It
had helped othe-s. When I went up
on the first trip couldn't hear the
ticking Of watch placed at my ear.
When ! came down, one hour and Is
minutes later, after having risen to
an altitude Of $1,000 feet, was able
to hear mother. whom I called on
the phone. am taking . fight every
five days now ard expect IN q short
time to be completely cured so that
II will no longer bs necessary to 60
up"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23

An unfortunate scere occurred In
the Mexican PARLIAMENT durino the
week In connection with the discus
sion Of hill TO regulate the oil In
te-ests. The foreign minister made
known a c~~-esnoraa~~" w'.h the
American "charee d'afYaire" IN Mex
ico. in which the latter made sug.
positions reoarding the kind Of bill
that would be accertsb'e 70 the Uni.
ted States. II is believed that such
suooestiors wee made II a friendly
sn'rit and in accordance with q de-
sire of many Me~'rans IN know what
wo"ld helm IN bring about a recoe.
n'r'on Of Mexico by the United
States. President Obrpg>n. however,
refa~red 10 II In an addrese before
pa~''awent "a an rnwav-arted irter-
ference with Mex'co's afv.irs. a~d the
add~nss was received with w',d an
n-oval. " Is TO he hoped that the
hattnr fee,'ro sp-'-~iro rn between
Mevs"o and the United States may
not be reversed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23

Columbus, O.-Seventy members
from thirteen spring wheat states, in
attendance at the second annual meet
ing u the Conference for the Proven
tion Of GraiL Rust. At st. Paul. unan.
imously adopted n resolution urging
Congress to appropriate 100000 for
continuing the war on the common
barberyy bush next year. according 10
L. J. Taber. director Of agriculture,
and A. E. Anderson. director Of grain
marketing. who represented Ohio at
the convention.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
"Esrt" Starts to Prison

Charlevoix. Mich.--Alfred J. Walker
Grieg. self-styled Earl Of Dunblane." /"
left In the custody Of an officer for
the state prison at Jackson. following
conviction Of larceny by embexxiement
Of money paid him for stocka Worn
and haggard. his suave manner gone.
the former financial wizard. whose
checkered career OF stock promotions
stretched across the continent. spent
his last day In the Charlevoix County
Jail In frequent conferences with
SARA" his "American Countess"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23

Lord Resdinc has ~ecert'v onened
the Par''sme-t IN India. His speech
was ta".ful and rs'"u'a'ed =" ""'et
anv sri-it of discomfort. Eneiands
r-~hlem IN I-dia Is a had one. and
will ~eruire the best NJ s's'es~anship
10 solve. Az ~asn'' ~ 'he ~avt the
ronnlatior If India rl'ved In the war.
rre'ard wss ohl'~ed IN make prom.
ises ~ mo-e se'f-oovernmert. and
NAV Re ro''ad unon n keen her
promise. What NAV be done. how
ever. viii MT sat'sfv q la~~e ps-t Of
tho -~-u'a.'"r WI, have hee- st'-red
m FROM VARIOUS srn~css. n h ne
Iieved that the removal ~ Ergland's
r.-o-o ~''e w"'''d Ne Disastrous 70
the wa'Fs-- ~ I,A'a and s"~e plan
Of adjustment must bs found.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23

The Supreme Court Of the United
States has lust decided a case per-
tainirs Tn The ri-ht Of J~o~n-se 20
become citi-ens of the United States
bv naturalization. The laws Of the
Urited States have confi~ed citizen
ship to American born and n immi.
giants belonging to the white races.
This case grew out of the claim OF
a couple of Japanese In Hawaii that
thew were # the white rare. The de-
ci~or rartai~s to that roint alone
and involves an INTERPRETATION Of the
United States law end an analvsis Of
racial characteristics. The opiriod
rendered by justice Sutherland
mai~ tains the established view thai
no Japarese are white as the term Is
understood. The decision is ta"tfully
w"rded and reed have no effect of
arousing animosity in Japan. Thu
some people think the Japanese
should have the right Of becoming
citizens, that Is not the law, nor has
II ever been.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23

to Power ths Below detailed Of
Farm. to-morrows fessions This ID .
Special and community school of nghbolness well
the features instruction Come prepared to
IF the entire stay all day
Friday Mornins-lo0o A. n.
Moving Picture "Sheep the Farm" and making
More from Farm Poultry"
Poultry" Mr.. H. s. Mobley
Food Production and Preparation Mrs. Bertha Dahl Laws
Small Fruits. Mr.. R. R. Robertson
Community Singing and Special Music
berea college Girls Giee CluD
Friday Noon
Everybody bring furnished free Vocational
Chapel.
Friday Afternoon-l:So P. NJ
Moving Picture. Variety Of Farm Subjects
"The Dairymans Problems" H. s. Mobley
Demonstration Of Home Water Supply A. p Smith
Community Singing.
Chairman. Mr. H. B. Moner
SPECIAL MEETING FOR WOMEN
Vocational Chapel-3.00 r. n.
(Men attend if they whh)
"Womans Work In the Community Mrs. Bertha Dahl LawS
"Home Yards and Gardens" M. Robertson
Chairman Mrs. w. G. Best
Friday Nisht-70o p. NJ.
Moving Picture Cherry Others"
Communities Made Of Folks. H. s. Mobley
Music Girls Clee Club
Cnaman. L. Dx
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
sixty Psrsons Drown

Mexicaii. Lower Cal-More than 90
persons drowned when q boat cap
sized while Q landing was being at
tempted at Ia Bomba. 90 miles south
OF here, on the Gulf Of California. &C
cordIng 10 word received here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
We Thank Thee, Lord!

For all thy ministries
For morning mist and gently falling dew,
For summer rains for winter ice and snow,
For whispering wind and purifying storms
For the ref clouds that show the tender blue
For the forked fash and long, tunutuous roll
For mighty rains that wash the dim earth cleans
For the sweet promise Of the seven-fold bow,
For the soft sunshine and the STILL calm night
For dirnpled laughter Of soft summer seas,
For latticed splendor Of the sea-borne moon,
For cleaning sands and granite-frOntled Cliffs
For flying spume and waves that whip the SHES
For rushing gale and for the great. glad calm,
For Might 90 mighty and for Love so true.
With equal mind.
We thank thee. Lordr'
John Oxenham
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23

"How to Save Woman Power on tbs
Farm.
Special music and community
singing will be ore Of the features
Of the entire course.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-23
PASSENGER WRECKS AT RICH.
MOND STATION

The Richmond railroad station wss
the scene Of q train wreck yesterday
about o'clock when No. IS from
Cincinnati derailed just a. II was
pulling into the station.
According TO reports from Richmond
the engine and coal tender both left
the rails and turned cross ways on
the track.
All Of the passenger coaches re-
msi-ed intact and no one was In.
jursd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Tulsa thinks first OF McGee's
when Tulsa's thought is OF gifts"
This Is Confering quite a compliment
on this popular gift shop. but 1t Is
proven by a patronage liberal
enough to give them the greatest
gift business IN Oklahoma, This may
well assure you of a degree OF sat
isfaction that the gift selected was
"gilt edged" and the price paid for
IL. was at least a fair one.
4 very new material is lacquered
black charmcuse.
Holiday festivities coming on gives
every woman the feeling, Il must
have something new to year
frocks. hats and wraps, as we'll as
sports things for golf. tennis and
Weekend parties. And happy is she
who visits Herold 8. AS South Main,
when In this mood for she Is shown
models distinctive In design. colors
that are becoming and materials that
will please the most discriminating
shopper at prices simply irresistible.
Whatever your needs for Thanksgiv-
ing fastivities--be sure to visit
Herolds.
Tho mode this season takes Its
manners and whims from many
countries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Frocks for every occasion that are
exclusive in design, charming In
solor snd beautiful in material,
each distinctive model from
French and American orlsinators--
you'll see them in delightful num-
bers in the French room OF The
Demorest. sos South Main. one
more word, my reader, they are as
irresistible in price as they are In
design.
Doeuillct's midseason collection
offers no particular changc---moet
models clinRing to the narrow.
drnpcd silhouette with n few OF the
bouffnnt type, designed for the
small. slendcr figure,
The babies. bless them. may not
fully understand the festivities of
Thanksgiving day, but they could
COO and smile and be perfectly
chaNning In one OF those smart lit
tie coat sets, winter bonnets and
tiny mittens. that are showing at
the Mary James shop, East Sixth
street.
I'm sure you could play "a much
better game II your card table Ind
a pretty new black bridge cover APP
piiqued and embroidered in yellow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Mis-, Lucille Curry left last week for
Edmond to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs Peabody left Wednesday
10 go to Oke&ah for visit with friends,
Miss Reni~ Reid OF Davenport visited
with Miss Evelyn Turnbull on Friday.
Breeding were in Gushing Thursday
."Ts Tol'eson. night operator az the
Frisco depot. has returned from a visit TO
IntHs
Miss Hazel Laffoon, who is teaching
school near Shamrock was visitor here
saturday.
Mrs Knox Elder OF MusKoges visited
Leo Pringey OF Gushing was a Holiday
here Saturday at the home o. his sister.
Mrs. II. Q. Strong.
Reverend Potts. presiding elder OF the
", T. church preached here Tuesday
night and 1eid the first quarterly con
Floyd Johhahl and Joe Barker OF
D-istow and o. X. unglesbe of stroud
have taken over the test well one mile
nGrth Of Stroud. They are having It
cleaned out and endesv6ring to find the
los hit
The Misses Ionic and LILAC Dunnins OF
Depew were visitors at the John Turn
bun home last weekend.
Mr.. Roy Black Of Tulsa, visited with
James l. Turnbull and family a few days
this week. He and Mr.. T,qrnbuIl mads
a bushes trip to Chandler Monday.
W. A. Rodgers, who has been conduct.
ing meat market IN Bristow for several
moths has disposed OF his interest In It
and retfned to Stroud.
hounsht tho S. E, Johndahi stock OF
variety goods and taken possession He
has also rented the Pickard property
where he and his family now reside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
STATE SOCIETY
MOUNDS.

MOUNDS.
Ma. Eleanor Dye OF Tulsa spent tho
4 vsss. end ss guest In the homs OF Nj.
- ny, John Wazells.
s., 1. J. Wsggoner left Thursday for
S us,urEs where he has been assigned to
\ 81. Methodist church for the coming year.
. s.y W. w Mcconnell arrived Satur.
j ,,v 10 take charge OF the community
j a.. J. Fred Miles OF Lexington, KY.
i 1. gu.s, In the homs OF Mr.. and Mrs.
4 ri. Of Boulder. Colo, formerly
y =, Mounds. was visiting among hts old
Yg,nds In Mounds last week. having
made the trip overland.
M and Mrs. e. l.. Stevens and .ehii-
!. ,ren Of Tulsa motored TO Mounds sun
S.y .nt we're calling on former friends.
1rssb.tb Of skistook. spen. the week:
end 10 Mounds visiting friends ana
,rsn.acting business.
M and Mrs. Arthur Chapman and
laughter OF SsPuipa motored to Mounds
''grs' Mrs j. sisson accompanied by her
guest Mrs J Fred Miles spent Friday
n TuIsa Is guest ot relatives
!. Mr. and Mrs. John WAzells motored TO
Tulsa Wednesday TO spend the day. visit
Mrs. f J; Payne Of Camden point Is
Mrs Mas Arnold was a Tulsa visitor
over the weekend.
FRANK bunn anu spn bTlsNbW
have been spending the week visiting n
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
G " sievers. and calling on Mounds
y INA. T. p. Lowe and son Jack Of Kings.
IN, Mo-, are visiting In the home Of
IA and Mrs. w. h Self
4 Mrs Carrie Heath Of Sand Springs ar.
rived Wednesday evening for visit In
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. Gordon
Misses Twiia Wilson and Josephin.
Holt went 10 Tulsa Friday to spend the
vsek. end with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stevenson Of
Texas Ats visiting In the home of thar
mother. Mira. A. B. Stevenson.
A play entitled "Puny and Friskey"
will be given Thursday. December I. by
local talent.
III, teachers OF the Mounds public
schools and parents and friends OF the
schools Thursday afternoon perfected a
arsnt-teachers Organization. Mrs. p. y.
Flynn ~as elected president. Mrs. A. NJ.
Smoot, vice president. Mrs Frank Crum
secretary .nd treasurer
Friends and members OF the Thimble-
bee club were very delightfully."- enter
tanned at the home OF Mrs J. J. sisson
At her home Thursday afternoon
The Flashes of Action" under the su-
spices OF tho American Legion boys t.
gethg with the play, Princess Pat
siyss by tho Roberts company Of Nor.
risE at the Home theater Wednesday
evening was very we'll attended and made
very interesting and realistic enter
Stsinmsnt. The proceeds Of the evening
amounted to s155.
MIS- z. l. Couran spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs W. z.
Baldwin OF Okmulgee.