davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-20

receiving is that they have been over
producing,' he said.
Secretary Wallace said the large
advance in cotton prices has put the
south in better shape than for many
years. The advance in prices of
coarse grains and the continuing
profitable prices of live stock has
led to marked Improvement in rondi
t!ons in the great corn belt sufplua-
producing country. h" said.
Little Wheat Improvement.
There has been less improv-rn- nj
in the wheat growing regions OF the
northwest and the southwest. High
freight rates take too much out OF the
price Of wheat. Prospects of better
foreign demand give hope TO the
wheat farmer.
"in dairy sections of the west the
farmers are coming through very
well. From the corn belt eastward
farmers have not suffered SO severely
as in the west. The experience of the
past three years has brought home to
the nation It's dependence upon agri-
culture. We realize as never before
that national prosperity is dependent
upon agricultural prosperity. About
one-third of our entire population de-
pends upon farming for living.
When the buying power of that one
third Is restricted for any reason all
business and all industry suffer"
Evening star., 1922-12-20
SAYS HE KNOWS SLAYER
. OF DIRECTOR OF MOVIES

TOLEDO Ohio. December 20.-John
Marazino. twenty-three. told Toledo
police when arrested that he knew
the identity of the slayer of William
Desmond Taylor. motion picture di-
rector. murdered at Hollywood al
most a year ago.
MaraZino who was arrested when
he hurried into a residence and asked
to be hidden. said that he had been
followed from California to Ohio "be.
cause I know who killed Taylor"
He said that several members of
a dope ring" were responsible for
the murder. but did not give any
names.
Maraxino is being held by the po-
lice for investigation.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
SCOUT FISHER THREAT.
Sheriff Says Man Left Fairfax on
Own Initiative, Not Warning"

J. r. Fisher. reported to have dis
appeared from Fairfax Court House, Va.
under alleged suspicious circumstances,
is believed by the local police to have
gone to Philadelphia. His automobile.
the machine on which the alleged threat
note was left. was found parked In
front of Union station yesterday after
noon by Detectives Davis and Alligood
of the automobile squad.
1t is believed the machine was parked
in front of the station the day Fisher
disappeared from Fairfax Court House.
A man answering the description of
the missing man is reported to have
purchased ticket for Philadelphia and
left on a night train. Sheriff Allison
OF Fairfax county told the local police
he thought Fishers going away was
the result Of his own doing and not
because of any threat.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
DECLARES OPINION
|. MUST FORCE PEACE
League of Nations Labor Ex'
pert Points Way to Eco
nomic Rehabilitation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. december 2G.--A world
public opinion. breaking through ma
tional boundary lines and forcing a
world solution OF those interuationa
problems which ara blocking the road
to peace and progress in Europe, il
coming gradually into being. Albert
Thomas. director of the international
labor Office Of the league OF nations
declared at the dinner Of the conn-
ci! of foreign relations.
NO matter what may he the OBJ
stacles." NJ. Thomas said. AN attempt
must be made to settle the economic
difficulties with which the world is
beset in a spirit of solidarity and of
conciliat!On bttwseu AL peoples.
The idea Is growing thar The test
Of any solution must b" whether or
not IL Will run along these lines, and
whether Of not its Application Will
create that state of opinion III which
Il general solution would be posSlble
The opinion is growing that The
question is no longer the question
of r,para tions between France and
Germany, that a settlement even OF
that thorny question might leave
Europe in a state little less chaotic
than that which exists at present
But, whatever the settlement may
be- it cannot be such as TO e'face
from the conscience o. humanity IN"
sense OF right and wrong. There are
certain responsibilities in connection
with the war which cannot ana
should not he covered up by an eco
nomic adjustment or settlement. But
the attempt 10 secure economic re-
construction and an attempt TO I'M
prove conditions of life and labor.
cannot and should not be subordinat-
ed to any permanent hostility OF
race
NJ. Thomas said that the first step
toward a general solution must be
the attempt to stabilize exchanges.
This idea is gaining ground, he said.
as is also the idea ''"f the necessity
for policy of reconstruction which
will not be partial and national.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
D. C. MINIMUM WAGE
AGAIN HELD INVALID

Continued from First Page)
known and designated as the mini
mum wage law OF the District of CO.
lumbia is invalid because in conflict
with the Constitution of the United
States and the amendments thereto.
~. That the defendants. and each
OF them. and their successors in Of
fee, be. and they are hereby. perma-
nently enjoined from enforcing or at
tempting to enforce against the
plaintiff it's order No. 4, dated March
26, 1920, with respect to minimum
wages for woman employees in hotel,
restaurant and allied industries. or
any other order which 1t has issued
or may hereafter issue. and from
prosecuting the plaintiff under said
act, and from taking any steps with
respect to 1t or it's business under and
by virtue of any right or authority
claimed to exist by reason Of said
aSt,"
Evening star., 1922-12-20
OPEN Permanent HOME
OF WOMEN'S ALLIANCE

The new permanent home and head
quarters of the Women's Universal
Alliance - Clifton - at Massachusetts
avenue and w street northwest, was
opened today.
Future plans. as announced with
the opening, include the institution of
a course Of free lectures in January
by noted speakers and publicists.
Among these will be Nine. Boisseyain
of The Hague, en- route to this coun-
try from the Netherlands. who will
speak under the patronage of the le-
cation here. Mrs. Franklin Ford of
New York, psychologist, who has
been installed as club hostess, will
begin a series of psychological lee
lures of special interest to women
January 2.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
SHE OBJECTS TO HUBBYS
MOTHER IN SAME BED
ky In. Asso.iatel Press.

Nv tn. Associated Press
CHICAGO, December 2h.-Five of her
husbands relatives living In their
honeymoon fat was bad enough for
Mr., and Mrs. Edgar F. Heizer. Mrs
Heizer told Judge Steffen in divorce
court, but when her mother-in-law in
sisted on sleeping In the same bed with
the newly -weds she thought the limit
had been reached.
"Our honeymoon fiat became so pub
lie | couldn't take a bath without en-
harrassnent." Mrs. HeiZer explained
prom June /. 1919. when we Were
married, to June 90. mother-in-law in
sisted on sleeping with. us. Every
night she would let us retire first and
then she would come in."
The hearing is to be continued.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

other ports which would suffer by the
scheme. Gov. ]. A. o. Preus of Minne-
sofa predicted in an address here be-
fore the Civitan Club.
Inability of the railroads to move
crops to the seaboard for expectation
caused the loss of millions of bushels
Of potatoes and wheat in his state
during the last year. Gov. Preus de-
clared. adding that similar conditions
had aroused the farmers in other
states. and in Canada as well, to
advocacy Of the st. Lawrence outlet.
"The garden spot of the world lies
between the Rockies and the Alle-
phenies," he asserted. but it will be
ruined unless we have better water
transportation"
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Bids $3.50 to Find
Lost Coli Balls on
Links at St. Louis

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, December 20.-Re-
trieving lost golf balls on the
municipal links has been so lucra-
tive to Matt c. Malley that he bid
$3.50 for the 1923 privileges This
was made known by the board OF
public service. in announcing NAL
ley's bid had been accepted.
Mr.. Malley employs boys To
search for the balls. If found I'M
med.ately they are returned to the
owners Many balls, however, are
not found until the owners leave
the links. and Mr. Malley pays the
boys ) cents apiece for these, re-
paints them and sells them Tor
from 10 to 40 cents, 1T WAS eX-
planned.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Nicaraguan Clues
Praise to u. s. and
5-Po,uer Farley
BY the Associated Press.


MANAGUA. Nicaragua. December 20.
President Diego Manuel Chamorro. In
his annual message to congress, sup
ports the Central American conference
at Washington. as means toward
peace and prosperity. He favors con-
tinuancc of the lagation guard of Amer
lean marines which he says remains
with the consent of the Nicaraguan
government and is in no way connected
with the civil and political life of the
country.
The president commends American
cooperation in the financial rehabilita-
ton of Nicaragua. strongly refGtsng
charges that it tends toward interven-
ton in the sovereignty of the country.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Marshal F'erdl-
nand Foch was
initiated into
the Crow In
dian tribe, No
v e m b er 2 S.
1921. has been
named + 0 c Il
Park by the
Crow Indians
in & e n { ra |
council. AT the
same sc Sslon
in which the
naming w II :
done a letter
was written To
Marshal Foch
asking I h a Z
4 h Ba X o-T:i
Evening star., 1922-12-20

culture Wallace
in an 4 d d r e s s
here, While agrl :
cultural prices re-
main lower rela-
lively than the
prices Of o I h e r
things. the farm
ers of the nation
will get he. w"rn
one and one hal!
and two billion
dollars more total
money for their
crops t h ! 6 year
than last. he said.
perhaps I h g
chief reason for
The low prices the
hn,-a hnAy,
Evening star., 1922-12-20
BAND R0Bs POST OFFICE.

CHICAGO. December 20.-Eight men
early today blasted the safe of tho
Spring Valley, ILL.,, post office, OBJ
tanning about 5000, and escaped IL
two automobiles after a running fight
with q posse Of farmers.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Little Whea, Improvement.
LIQUOR CARGO GUARDED.

HALIFAX. y. S. December 20
Customs officers were placed aboard
the British auxiliary schooner Robert
and Arthur at her dock today to
guard her cargo Of 1000 cases OF
whisky The schooner. bound from
st. Pierre for Nassau. was forced to
nut in here for engine repairs.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Farmers to Put
Waterway Ouer
Despite Foes
By the Associated Press

4
NEW YORK, December 21.--Fa rm-
ers of the northwest and of Canada
will force the international St Law
renee waterway project through de-
spite opposition Of New York and
Evening star., 1922-12-20
WALLACE SEES 1928
BIG FARMERS YEAR
Enormous Crop Increase and High
er Cotton Prices Factors in
Their Favor.
Er III. Associated Press.

~ III. Associate Press.
CHICAGO. December 20.-A mark
ed Improvement in agricultural con-
dttions of the country during 1873
W. r~ad'c-ed by Secretary of Agri-
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Crows Mark Site
Where Foch Was
Initiated in ribe
BY the Associated Press

BILLINGS, Mont. December 20
The spot at Crow agency VIE
Evening star., 1922-12-20
HEARINGS NEARING
END ON D. c. BILL

1Continued from First Page.D
Evening star., 1922-12-20

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

girrIN sam Turner who hns been quite
700 for rho past week. ls CunyRlcscinE
Senator Luther Harrison is proudly eH-
hluiiluE au,'iWenH ~ purple heather from
Scotland. which was gathered Along the
sands u Dee Each year tho senator re-.
Cnlvca H boz ~ purple and white heather
from the home ~ his ancestors
Mrs Loo Uauor who has heen very ~
fyr the THst week iH reported much bet
fsr Her sister Miss Mildrer Wlner. M
gaIo.hufy, 49,, arrived In HUliepvllle
Monday
Mr H r.. Herring. superintendent ot
the Lamar gin, spent the week end with
home folks
Miss carrie VIII Coffmsnn has re-
turned homo ufieI very pleasant vIalt
with Norman and oklahoma Clty-1rteuds.
During her visit In tho capital city. she
hnd the pleasure ~ attending n banquet
given by puo ~ the university soforitles
90 which she belongs.
Mr 1ud Mrs. !. r. Meyer are again at
home to their many friends after having
spent the summer In seattle, Portland.
Tacoma and other famous western cities.
yhoy report most delightful trip.
Mrs. " v. Coudrun departed Monday
night f1r Dallas whore she will visit with
relatives for "A week or 30,
Mrs. Claud NinHon o. Wewoka, who was
so painfully injured last week while the
guagt of her sister Mrs j. T.. Laneston, is
rcroricd improving.
quite merry ana happy party Of
Wowoka's good people" drove over TO
Hol1envllle Sunday evening to enjoy tho
services being held at one Of Hodenvilles
popular churches, among whom were
Mechanics Fore, nllliuRsley, Rosk, Floyd.
Chappell and huron, Misses Shiftlett. Bil'.
ingeley. stokes and Ferguson, and H. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

from a weeks vlsl, with friend, In Okla.
homa cry.
Mrs. Dsiis Pierce Who has boon visit.
ms tor brother. fueHi Graham, and fam.
Ilv ut BogrH. returned Monday afternoon
Mrs. ~ E Breeding hss been conducting
tho Graham hotel during hsr sbsence
Mrs, Hstue Hlsasoes niece. Miss Ar.
dHth Powers. leu Inst week 10 attend
school nt kansas City, 30.
The circle Difls % tho christian church
gave cooked food sale at Lumm'H Eroc.
cfy Saturday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs John Tutnbuu visited
with LA Turubuii and family Tuerday ~
>FriWDfr. EYIug on 90 take In the faif
ul UrIHtpw wednesday
Paul Carpenter lsft sunday Tor cham.
uHlEu, tl'. Co.. rrFuue hIs btudies In the
university of that state
~ q. liubholl made a business trip 10
H1frHh Tupsllv
Dewey Peck iou Tuesday for New York
city whore hc VIII enter Alvlue college
to- specialize ln dramatic art
Forrest tfupd returned 20 Norman Tues
'nr Go resume hts studies in the uniFcr.
HIty
Nrs Pauline Crnll ani Bnis Bornics n
E"ririct nro Visiting her sister, Mrs. ~.
MIS- y o Cooa and Mrs II s,rouF
returned Wednesday from HartleHvillo
wusre they represented the stroud or.
sanitation ~ tho American Legion Au1iI-
lazy In Tho annual convention
Mrs 10. g. brIffn lpfi Thursday for
rortJ CITY 90 visit her parents
Harold UuEhes left the first of the
w'rF Tor champaign. ~. ~ resume his
studies Of tho state university
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Mrs norman Alloy returned Thurstay
1t last wt.l uHw a. two wunthF visit
In Los Nur.Irs, tai. with her sister, Mrs
Nellie iHl'rrlur
Mrs 10 % Turner ~ Hutie. Mont. f.
here visiting h"r sister. Mrs. j. e. Grow.
son.
Wednesday evening the STROUD com.
mrrcltl club entertained tho teachers m
both the grade and high schools. \ short
program followed Z u'clpDk dinner.
A Fields iur Governor club was or.
FrniY"d iu Stroud Tuesday evening. The
club has a. lafgr mrmbersbip
NrH ~. g. bailey entertained fhe
friends ~ her littIN gruudluuEhfer. NIu'p
spurgeon, Tuesday evening In honor Of
her birthday
Doctor Lawrence. president ~ The %
%. O., Shawnee. win begin a revival o.
the Baptist church soon
" -. BAIRD ana sister treno. lHft
Thursday morning FOR Norman where
thry viii attend the state university.
br r. ". Lexington, dentist, is visit.
Ing his mother NJ Rlchland, Mo, this
week
J - Charles. president ot the State
National hank returned Friday from
trip to Colorado.
r. =, Hayes returned Monday from
trip 20 tlaremure.
George PRICE made q trip 20 Oklahoma
CITY Tuesday.
Miss Anna Henson. who has been visit
INK her parents here, returned Sunday
morning 90 san Diego. cal, to resume
her duties 80 primary teacher In the
schools there.
Mlsa Mayme HAYNES returned sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Mr. and Mrs Iaudrum and chilitcu tc.
,urnod home Friday niFht from q motor.
lnE trip in kanaas and Missouri They
sent TO C1lufnhu independence. Augusta.
Wichita aud tho EIdotado oil Nsita iu
Kansas ana then went 10 Mrs. IauituU r.
sid home at clinton, No, for a few DAYS
siHlt
Earl Harvey ot Tulsa okla, passed
hrourh Nuuett Saturday evening on route
10 Toronto. Canada. aud viii hrng back
Mrs. Harvey and litHo daughter Virginia
Uarl and hcr mother. Mrs q. h. Price, who
have passed the summer with Nj HarvcyH
mother They are expected 10 artivo hone
Thufsday morning ana Mr ana Mrs. HHr.
yey ana iiitlo daughter viii visit On No.
net, for fow days before returning homo.
Tho bachelor Girls club which suspend
~ meeting during mo summer months,
was entertained Friday evening by Miss
Florence hobbs ~ hrr home on Frisco
avrnuo The evening was spent in dane
inE and social conversation. During tho
evening the hostess served a delicious two.
course lunch
ons Of tho pleasant club meetings Of the
week wan on Tuesday afternoon when tho
GOldcn Rod Sunshine club was entertained
by tho president Of the cluh. MIS- !. =
Davis Rt hsr home, sos Fifth street. 4
business session was first held. Tho club
planned 10 hold bakery sale on Satur-
daV S"niamhAr az at the Mnnatt Bfur
company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Miss G.orene Parks was tho guest OF
friends near UlupiHcket during the weak
MisH RUDY Muskrat was IN the county
seat saturday aud Sunday a guost at the
Eugene Fields home
Tho Pythian Sisters hold n profitable
meeting NJ the X. ~ y hsll Monday night
and transacted some important business
Miss Ruth, have returned from A visit 60
relatives at Springfield and other points IN
Mrs M a Painter was called 10 Mus
kUEee on account Of the Illness NJ her
father j. W. Graham. who is In a ho8pita'
there.
Elmer Nett and family ~ Miami were
the guests ot friends In Alton the first ot
the week
Mr an,l>Nia J " Harding enjoyed =
visit sunday from the4r son, George Hard
Mr. and Mrs j NJ Hughes had as their
guests sunday Mr. and Mrs. william
Philips and tho latter's mother, Mrs. Eva
Funk of Guthrie.
The Women's Republican club met Tues
fay evening nt the home ~ Mrs 2.
Tyler. with "rhc Tariff As their subject
Tor consideration.
Ths Alton n Y.p 4 l. moving forward
niceiy. gaining ground every week The
members arc Justly proud Of the fact
that tho Alton union won the banner Of
the state convention FOR being the most
efficient union IN the state
Tho Alton schools at the end OF the
second wcok showed n total enrolment OF
4i9. OF whom % we're In the high school
and asa In the grades There arc II
seniors and ts freshmen, constltutinR the
largest classes IN the history Of the school
Mrs J. NJ. Fuaer extended hospitality "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

the members of the Methodist Missionary
aooiety at her home Friday afternoon.
A trip tn Rig Springs. with flsh Try
and a pleasant outing was enjoyed sunday
by MesafH and Nesdamcs J, y. keith.
George ogden, Dwight Hancock and Mrs.
Funeral services conducted BY Rev. N.
T.. Sims were held at the Methodist church
Wednesday afternoon for hrs. Charlotts
johnson. who formerly resided here and
whose son ana daughter live here, but who
died iu tennessee a. the age Of ~.
quite bunch ~ republicans from Miami
tho John Fields party and accompany
them 70 Miami f1r the speaking That night.
Among them we're J. fMabon, Austin
McWuliams md Nossrs and Mesdames
Bruce McWiUams ". G. Barry and D. a..
Mrs = 7 ward was enjoying visit
during the week from her daughter. Mrs
Nance Smith and little Rirl Of Bristow..
+ " Reed sr was tho recipient of
visit sunday from his son. o. NJ Reed "
Nossrs ana Mesdame. r. y. wilson and
R ~ Foley went o. Miami sunday after
noon aud attended show az the Glory y
Gerueft iodi and Forrest Butn. accom.
panied by Misses Mabel BallinEer and
Myrtle Fioyd. made IN automobile trip TO
ihe county scat sunday
James Ballard made trip 10 MuskoEee
early I'm the week ana Nas the guest OF
Mr and Mrs A. - Oillsspve.
Mrs H G. Ballard and family hnd a.
their guests Monday Mrs H. y. Horton
and son Ben Of Ninlta,
Mr ana Mrs. j. W. Jones we're the re-
cipients Of visit during tho week from
their granddaughter, Miss Gayneil Jones
Of Kansas City
rlppon. accompanied by Misses Grace
fongworth. Arrah Mann and Ava Scott
attended a show IN Miami sunday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
MnUNns

Gsy. = J.. waggouer was a rulss via
I'GT fn1I3y n9I ,i,. ig,s.en,nsM snoc, no,ors, "a
sapulps Thursday afternoon
Jean SlEsou hnn returned from . short
vacation spent At tho Gypsy Camp. near
John nm. who visited with home folks
: few days last week, has returned 10
Russell Scott returned 10 Norman Fri
day where hr will resume his work ~
tho state uniyersity, Nafter spending the
Sumner, y,s,c9,tlon IN honnds 49, ,
yersity of virginia last year, Will also at
Mr and Nfra William Hutton and fam
lily were Tulsa visitors Sunday.
Miss Addic Wolverton spent the week
end az guest OF Mrs. Marhlund Of
Misses Twlla wilson snd Josephine HOLT
spent tho week end with home folks In
Tulsa, Miss Wilson spent Friday evening
with friends IN Heggs
r. a. Tuck has purchased the Ode
Petty residence south " the Carter hotel,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wesley aud family of
me Farmers cafe have rented the V. Y.
Mr. and Mrs o n. Cook isr last week
f9r Marion, ind.. where they will spend
Mrs % @. BAIRD ss= returned homo
after having spent last month in New
Ms3lco and Colorado.
Mr., Fuller OF Klcfer rnd Mr.. Hawthorn
cafe.
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. III. Tyler spent the
week end In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
A. " Funk Of Tulsa.
Mrs n s. Cook lett rhursday morning
ter Henryetta TO Join Mr. Cook whore
Miss Ruth barton. who IL teaching At
BlEby spent the Weekend with home
folks at Mounds.
Miss Lucille wickhiEer Of th. faculty Of
the Mounds high school pleasantly enter
tained the teachers Of the Mounds schools
together with their superintendent at the
MCrriss Horchss home. Those who were
present were Mr. ana Mrs Moahsr. Mes
danes Porter ana CowmAn, Miss Addle
Wolvorton, Cozette Johnston Tommy Jean
Loary, Edna McKeivie. Twlla Wilson.
Addie Reid. Josephine Holt, Edith Roff,
Susa Collier. Lucille Wickhizer.
The Mounds study club held their fret
meeting Of the season Thursday with Miss
Cook Rs hostess. Roll call was answered
by giving tho most interesting article
each had read during the summer
tained nt bridge Tuesday afternoon.
Among the guests were Mcsdames Charles
Sanders, A. =. Johnston. NJ. V. McAtee,
A. Scott. a. NJ. Smoot. 7. T.. Rhodes
Misses Daisy VIII and Betty Driver. ne
licious refreHhments were served nv the
hostess.
The ladies' OF tho Community Ala So.
clety gave an autumn tea at tho lovely
home OF Mr. ana Mrs Frank tohnHton
Thursday evening between the hours "
to p. m, which proved TO b. u very
pleasant social gathering MoIdames
Joseph Walker D. @. Haird, A. 4. Johns
ton anf J. J, SlsHnu assisted tho hostess.
Wednesday FOR their new homo In Drum
right. whore Reverend Runyan has Rc-
copted the pHHtorato Of the Christian
church Bevcrrnd Runyan was very
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

II. ateph. hurley stokes and victor NH
ingHley.
Mrs Mary Means snnoynces the mar
riagt Df her daughter Miss EHsis Means
20 Mr. Curtis HueY OF Wstumha. the we'd
ding having taken place a. the Methodist
Episcopal. South. parsonage. on Friday
evening september IS The marriage came
a. complete surprise to the young peo-
pIo'H host of friends IN this community
Vile. Hho has taught In Iiughos county
scho0ls and was At the time ~ her mar.
fiage fillinz the position 81 her sister, Miss
Alice as assistant school superintendent.
during Miss Alice Means absence 10 Colo
RADIO.
ST.. Z. =. Hick, and wife visited Holden
Vile Friday tho guests Of Mrs Mary
Means.
Mr and Mrs. NJ C. Wilson Of Ada are
spending tho weekend with the Yandeu
LuurH.
Mrs. Russell nlby spent wednesday In
H0ldeuvllle the guest Of friends
y. a, Kuuwlcs and his astimsble wife.
who have resided In Hoidenville Tor the
past four years departed Monday Tor
Miami where they Will make their future
home. Mr. Knowles has been engaged
IN the music business IN Holdenyiile.