davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

The man WAS circling his lips with
the tip OF hts tongue.
You're going up for this, Mar
CO." Billy Kane said In level tones.
"But I'll give you a friendly tip
for reasons OF my own. Maybe you
didn't pull this safe-cncking game
yourself, maybe your allbi stands
on that count; but. II Il does, you
got some tool to pun 1t off for you
Just for that reason, and possibly
also because you didn't know how
to handle the coup yourself-and
II It's one OF the boys Il won't help
your case any to snltch on him,
for you're caught open and shut in
this anyhow, and maybe, Laverto,
some OF his friends might remem-
ber Il when you get out againl
You get the idea, don't your Yea,
l see you dol Well. then, there's
tlst one thing more. II this little
game OF yours had broken right for
you Mrs. Clancy's son--to make II
appear that he had run away
would have had to disappear for
several days. until you could have
pulled up stakes here without eN-
C'llus tusplVluu, una nave pIeAouu-
ed 10 move away, Therefore,
where is he now-Laverto"
There were beads Of sweat on
the mans forehead. His lips
moved mumblingly.
"Where9" Billy Kane's revolver
edged viciously forward. Il didn't
hear youiT
Wong Yen's," the man whls-
peTed.
Rilly Kane's Jaws snapped to-
gether. He had heard of Wong
Nen'sl II was one OF the most
infamous Chinese underground dives
In the Bad Lands.
"Doped" lie bit on the word
yes" the man whispered again.
Billy Kane turned 10 Mrs. Clancy.
Hes yours now, Mrs. Clancy.
You know the story, and you know
where TO send them for your boy,
guess can leave him 10 you.
They say the female OF the species
is more deadly than tho malel
There's his revolver, Do you think
you could march him out of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
CHAPTER WI,
WhIsperIna shadoMs.

TT was the next evening-in tho
Rats den. Through half-elosed
eyes, as he lay stretched out on
the bed, Billy Kane watched
white Jack across the room. The
man was tilted back in his chair.
his legs were sprawled across the
table, and from his cigarette. which
1ansied from one corner OF his
lower lip, thread OF blue smoke
spiralled lazily upward. White
Jack was not smoking; the cigar
ette simply hung forgotten on the
man s lip. For the moment Whitin
Jack with bated interest was nor.
ing over the evening paper.
And then White Jack looked nm
suddenly, and spoke-out OF the
unoccupied corner of his mouth.
say, dat secretary guy dat
croaked de old seezer last night
was sweet, downy bird-nitl nut
pel'eVe me, he made some haull"
Billy Kane made no reply. WbitIa
JACK resumed his absorbing perusal
OF the newspaper Billy Kane's
eyes closed completely-butn NOT In
hIeep' II nad been day that
viewed in retrospect, made the
brain whirl. 1t had been
wild, untrammelled phantasmaporia
That was 1t - phantasmagoria
There was no other word. The
day was expressed in shadows
moving shadows, shadows thai
came and went, many OF them
shadows that were paradoxicallv
real and concrete, and shadows thar
were the reflection OF things felt
and sensed, but unseen. And these
latter, the shadows OF the mind
were weird, uncanny things like
denizens out of some black world
apart-ghoulish things. And the
shadows that were real and con.
crete, that spoke and whispered
seemed TO take 1t for granted that
he was and always had been IN
their evil confidence, aud so their
words were not rounded out, and
Continued on Next Paae)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Synopsis OF Preceding
Chapters.

DiLLY KANE, an eager, Vital
D younastsr seeking his wsY
In the world, has become the acc
rotary of David Ellsworth, eccen-
trio millionaire phiIanthroplst.
Ellsworth had known BilIy'a
father trow desd) and he treats
tho boy almost az his own son.
Billy, on his part, responds by
aeekinq 20 protect his generous
patron from ingenious sWlndlErs.
Thereby billy gains enemies,
Kane suspects n supposed cripple,
Antonio LaVerto, OF being fraud,
and on a night trip 70 n night
world centre verIties hls suspi-
otons. he overhears Lsverto plot
ting a robbery.
But before he can reach tho
Ellsworth house the trap against
himself and his patron has been
sprung In deadly fashion. David
Ellsworth has been murdered.
The safe has been robbed of
money and Jewels. A button of
Buys dinner Jacket 10 clutehed
In Eiisworth'a fingers. The po-
lice are waiting 10 arrest Billy
as Ellsworth's murderer. To
gain time to prove hls own In
nooenoe and TO hunt down, tho
real sIayers, ellIy seeka shelter
In the underworld. Laverto had
named hour and place for burg
.ary.
Billy keeps the rendezvous and
comes upon safeblower at
work. Instead OF shootlna him
as an Intruder, however, tho In
terrupted brakeman, White
Jack, welcomes him as the Rat,
and evidently regards him as a
criminal OF quality. Taking sd-
vantage Of the situation, Billy
accepts the mistaken Identified
tIon. White Jack takes him to
the Rats own quarters and
dresses hls wounded arm, leav.
Ing him 20 rest. Billy, left alone,
stuhbornly goes back TO the room
containing tho broken safe, and
finds new drnma--tho proprietor,
Marco, threatening woman,
Mrs. Clancy, on tho charge that
her son, a discharged clerk, had
blown tho safe. The woman is
about TO buy immunity for her
son, Billy orders Marco TO hold
up HIS hands and accuses him OF
having planted" tho seenihI
robbery.
Continued from Last Weok)
Copyright, 1893, by George II. DorRn Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

front door and hand him over to
the first officer you seer"
There was a bitter, hard look on
Mrs Clancy's face. Big and
brawny, she lowered over the crlng
ing figure OF tho ltalian--and the
Italian shrank still farther away
from her as she snatched up tho
weapon.
Il CAM" she said, and her short
laugh was not a pleasant
one And | can shoot II
have 70. and faith, there'd
DO Joy In the dom OF Il. but
you'--her voice broke sud
denly-'1 don't know who
you are. and owe YOU
Billy Kane was backing
toward the rear door.
You'll pay It all, and
more. Mrs. Clancy, when
you hand him over 10 tho
police he said quickly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
CHAPTER vi.
A Midnight Visitor.


T/EEPING in the shadows ana
~ avoiding the passersby as
on his way TO Marcos. Billy
Kane hurried even more now on
his return TO the Rats. In a mo-
ment or so, when Mrs. Clancy
reached the front street with her
prisoner, there was likely to be an
uproar. and he wanted to he housed
and under cover IL possible before
that broke loose, Mrs. Clancy's
story could hardly omit reference
10 the man In the mask. and ths
police. TO say nothing OF the on.
lockers, might evince most un-
pleasant degree OF practical curios-
ity-and he. Billy Kane, was In no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

SF1hf Eh W tSont'nucup
"W seli'" Marco s'ammored
w hosrsely. And then,
recovering iittlo OF HIS self-con.
tIol, "Who are your And what are
you buttlng Ia here for7 what's
your game 10 say that ! did thatf"
He jerked his hand toward tho safe.
"You can't bluff old Marco. what
ever you're up tol was In Nor
genfeldt's cafo all evening until
half past ten, and | can prove It;
and ten minutes after that | was
pulling her"-ho Jerked his hand
toward Mrs. Clancy now--"out OF
her shop next door to show her
what had found here. She'll tell
you so, tool | couldn't have como
all the way from Morgenfeldts and
done all that, and blown that safe
open In ten minutes, could II"
Billy Kane's smile was unpleas-
ant.
Don't be In such hurry TO pro-
duce your allbi, Marco" he said
evenly. ut sounds suspicious
and II also accounts for good
deal, | think wen take a look
through your pockets. Marco--not
for the eight hundred" - BILLY
Hane's smile had grown still more
aninyiting - "but on the chance
that we may find something elsa
Put your hands upi"
The man hesitatod.
Billy Kane's revolver muzzle
came TO q level with tho others
eyes.
put them upi" he ordered curt
"; and. as the man obeyed now. he
felt deftly over the others cloth
ing. located a revolver, whipped II
out. and laid It on the table behind
him. A moment later, also from
the mans pocket, he took chamois
bag, which, too, he placed upon the
table.
Mrs. Clancy. with startled cry
snatched at Il.
MARY, Mother OF Mercy, what
does this meant" abe gasped out
"It's-it's my bag!"
at means that our friend Marco
here Is a very versatile rogue
said Billy Kane grimly. "You may
nut your hands down now, Marco,
and"-he was clipping off his words
YOU won't need that beard, or
those glasses any more! Take
them otf!'
The man had gone a sudden gray,
ish white. Mechanically he obeyed
and covered back, his eyes In
terror nNed on Billy Kane's mask.
II was Antonio Laverto,
with scream OF rage Mrs
Clancy rushed nt the man.
"You--you dsyil!' she shrtlled
"You made me believe my boy was
thief forgive me for III
And-ah. let me at mimi I'm only
a woman, but
Billy Kane had stepped between
them.
watt" he said. "Theres n bot
ter way, Mrs. Clancy" lie swung
on the Italian. III II hadn't been
for your voice, Laverto-yOu see
know you--you might have got
away with It. l didn't recognize
you at first. You're clever, damn
ably clever. III give you credit fol-
that, If it's any satisfaction TO you
You must be a busy man. Are
there any more roles in your roper
toire? Wen, no matter! The Ital
ian crippled beggar and Marco, tn,
secondhand clothing dealer, at,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

enough for now-and enough 10 put
you where you belongi" His voice
rnsped suddenly You blotch on
Gods eauhl' he said between his
teeth. you knew Mre. Clancy
had A llttle money and you knew
that her son had reform school
record against him. And 80, about
two weeks ago, you rented this
place noXt to hers that was then
vacant. and you stocked II with a
few old clothes. and you hired her
son to net a. clerk; and you hired
him. not with an idea Of doing any
business, but nB necessary part
of your plan TO incriminHte him in
his mothers eyes and also TO en-
able you. without arOusing sus-
p!Cion by appearing TO neglect busi-
ness here. 10 attend TO other irons
equally as desplcable that you had
in tho fire the same time play
ing the topper, for instance, up on
Fifth avenue. The whole outlay
probably cost you but a few dol
lars--and In return you meant to
get all OF this woman's life saw
inKs. | say all. because you prob
ably found out how much she had,
and II she had had much moro
than eight hundred dollars you
would have set your fake foss
higher. And tonight in some way
the details do not matter at this
moment--you stole from her that
chamols bag. both to impress her
with the belief that the boy had
stolen from her. too. and also to
secure spurious evidence to prove
thai he had been guilty OF what you
claimed had happened here"
BILLY Kane paused. His eyes had
Travelled to the wrecked safe--and
sharp and quick had
come the thought Of
White Jack. He smiled
grlmly, He did mot -
want White Jack to sSa
appear In this. He owed ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

and. stepping out into the passage
way. he ran down its length, whip
ping the mask from his face as he
went. and in another Instant, from
the lane, had gained the cross street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

sharp and quick had
come the thought of
White Jack. He smiled
grlmly, He did mot
want White Jack to
appear In this. He owed
White Jack a good
deal to-night-and the
"R q [" never forgot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

tcontlnued on Next Page)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
CHAPTER v. (contlnued)

Copyright. 1898, by George II. porsn Co.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-29
Miss Mayfield Honored

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
p. Ellis on Gatlin Street was the
scene of a delightful affair Sat
nrday afternoon when their win
some daughter, Miss Leta Ellis,
entertained at 500 in honor of
her attractive house guest, Miss
Annie Claire Mayfeld, of Column
bus. In the spacious living room
three tables had been placed,
and the games were very much
enjoyed. Highest score was
made by Miss Maia Morgan, and
she was awarded a pretty dorine.
The hostess presented the
bOnoTee a lovely ivory case for
cards, while to Miss Grace
Hunter Vice fell the unique
eCnsoIation a bottle of ketchup.
which was, of course. a terse
piece of advice. Miss Ellis
served a delicious ice course.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-29
Attend Tupelo Dance

Among those who attended
the dance in Tupelo Monday
evening were DR.. and Mrs. A.
F. Wicks, Mrs. Garrett Merriam,
of Chattanooga, Mrs. Lynch and
daughter, Miss Virginia Lynch,
of Monroe, Louisiana, Mesdames
W. E. Savage, B. F. Ellis, Kath
Beatty, Misses Henrietta Beatty,
Leta Ellis, Annie Claire May
field, of Columbus, Ethel Reeder,
Messrs Bob King, Charlie Hill
King, Coleman Berry, jeff
Rubel, Ben Ellis, Jr., Elliott
Beatty, Jess Dawson, Sam Pres
les, Clifford Savage, Clanton
SAMSON, Gilbert Stovall and DR..
j. C. Luper.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-29
Aunt Laura HOnOred

Mrs. Clarence Parchman en-
tertained on Sunday with an in
formal dinner in honor of Aunt
Laura" Murdoch, the occasion
being the beloved honoree's
ninety-first birthday. Dinner
vas served at the dining table
which was prettily centered with
the immense white birthday
cake on which pink letters
formed the words Wishing You
Many More Birthdays. This
rested on a reflector and was
surrounded by gai!y colored mas
turtiums. The last course was
an ice course with dainty in
tlividual cakes bearing the
honor guests name and the
date.
The tiny place cards, having
in the corner a nasturtium, bore
the names of Aunt Laura" !.
Mrs. E. N. Jones. Mrs. Tom
Darden, Mrs. Mary McGehee,
Mrs. Darnell, Mrs. Parchman,
MIR. Parchman and George
Parchman.
After dinner Aunt Laura. who
is Okolona's oldest citizen, en-
tertained her hearers by
playing and singing a number
old songs. Her voice, though
not as strong as in former years,
has lost none of its sweetness.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-29
Circle No. 4 Entertained

Circle No. A of the Presby-
terrain Auxiliary met on Monday
afternoon with Misses Daisy and
Dorothy Henson. Miss Daisy
Henson presided; and. in the
absence of Miss Luray Streibich,
Miss Antoinette King acted as
secretary. The subject for the
afternoon was Educational
Missions in the Home and
Foreign Fields. Every men,
Der answered roll call with the
name of a Mission School. After
the business and devotional, a
very interesting program was
given. The capable young act
ing-chairman gave a brief sketch
of the work in general, mention
ing especially that being done in
Cuba. Miss Dorothy Henson
gave a splendid account Of
Kindergarten Work in Japan.
Miss Matte Sue Johnson's sketch
of THE Carrie Mcmillan Home"
was very much enjoyed; and
Miss Mary Shelton concluded the
program by telling. in a most
attractive manner. the history of
the School in Hongchow. After
the Lords Prayer in concert,
the charming young hostesses
served a dainty ice course to
seven members and two visitors,
Miss Frances Abbott, guest Of
Misses Mary and Virginia Shell
ton, and Miss Annie Claire May
field, guest Of Miss Leta Ellis.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-29
June Dance

The dance given on Tuesday
evening at the Parchman Build
ing by the young men of Okolo-
ma was a feature event among
the. social activities of June.
The music was furnished by
Johnson's Jazz Band of Memphis
and dancing began. at $50. To
the efficient management of Mr..
Charlie Hill King is due much Of
the success of the affair. A
number of fans were in use and
iced drinks were served through
out the evening. In addition to
Okolona's attractive Dancing
Set a number of out of town
guests were present; and some
very lovely frocks, worn by both
home girls and out of town girls,
were noted.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-29
Bridge Party

One of the delightful affairs OF
the season was the beautiful and
elaborate bridge party given By
Miss frankie Abbott, en- June
fifteenth. in honor of Miss
Velma Reeder.
The heat was intense, but
when the guests assembled the
attractive home seemed a verita-
BILE bower of GOODNESS and beauty.
An artistic profusion of summer
blossoms delighted the eye at
every turn. The guests were
cordially welcomed by the
hostess and served to refreshing
punch by Misses Frances Abbott,
Virginia and Mary Shelton.
Miss Ethel Reeder charmingly
presided over the punch bowl
which was placed on a table
beautifully decorated with cut
flowers and ferns. The games
were played in the spacious
parlors. no smallest detail, which
might add to the pleasure of the
guests, being overlooked. At
the conclusion of the games an
elaborate and beautifully ap-
pointed salad course was served.
Handsome corsage bouquets of
premier roses were presented
the out of town guests who
numbered eleven. For the
honoree there was an especial
beautifully arranged corsage of
BRIDES roses and valley lilies,
fringed with split ostrich tips.
Mrs. L. P. Haley made highest
score and was awarded a lovely
corsage of premier roses and
snap dragons. Mrs. G. W. Cole
received the consolation, a cor
sage Of premier roses. In addi-
ton to the prizes, the guests
were presented with lovely
flower baskets filled with sweet
peas and Shasta daisies as
souvenirs of the occasion. A
number of tea guests were
present.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-29

receiving line at Mrs. Jagoe's
garden party. Those, assisting
Mrs. Savage at her reception.
whose names were not listed
were Miss Bereniece Moss, a
very lovely and popular young
girl, Mrs. Gates, of Memphis,
the charming sister, of Mrs. R.
W. Chandler and Mrs. Corinne
Gardner, and Miss Hilary Ward,
one of Okolona's leading musi-
clans and club women. Miss
Ward also assisted Mrs. I. j..
Lyles in receiving her guests.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. McNorton
visited in Van Vleet Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole
have been in Memphis several
days.
Miss Truma Harris spent the
week end with Mrs. Drake in
Tupelo.
Judge Percy Bell, candidate
for governor, was in Okolona
Monday.
Elliott Beatty will leave Friday
to enter the Annapolis Naval
Academy.
Miss Luray Streibich is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Robert King
in Egypt.
Mr.. Chas. Townsend, of Louis
vile, is visiting his mother and
sister here.
Messrs T. L. Blizzard and c.
M. Walker, of Houston, were in
Okolona Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nix and
daughter, Miss Ruth Nix, are
visiting relatives in Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. D. Conner, of
Tupelo, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Woodfin Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Cunningham is
visiting her sister and other
relatives in Bonneville this week.
Mrs. E. M. Rubel and daugh-
ters, Bobette and Miriam Rose,
are visiting relatives in Mem
phis.
Messrs Charlie Caven and
Perry McRae attended the De
Molay dance in Meridian last
week.
Miss Mildred Taylor, who has
been visiting Mrs. H. M. Knox,
returned to her home in Mantee
Tuesday.
Messrs. W. H. Edans, Russell
Bryan and Frank Hair are hunt
ing and fishing in Winston county
this week.
Percy and Arthur Quinn, tf
Starkyille, were guests of their.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.
QUINN Sunday. il.
Mrs. Jack Gates and daughter
Miss Marjorie Gates have re-
turned to their home in Mem
phis after a pleasant visit with
here. They we're &C.
cOmpanied home by Miss Julia
Chandler.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-29
Bridge Party for Guests

Mrs. G. W. Wallace, of jack
son, and Mrs. Jack Slack, of
Birmingham, were the honorees,
on last Thursday, at an enjoyable
bridge party given by their
hostess, Mrs. Charles Williams.
The six tables for the games
we're placed on the broad vine
shaded porch and in the pretty
living room where a profusion
Of fragrant home grown flowers
were used. Mrs. R. B. Nc
Eachin, of Birmingham, received
Rhe high score prize which was
. pyrex baking dish. The
hostess presented each of the
hOnorees a pretty, monogramed
guest towel. A dainty salad
course with iced tea was served.
Miss Elizabeth Sessums, Of
Etarkville arrived Tuesday after
noCn to be the guest of Miss
EeHa Ellis for the dance Tuesday
eVening.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-29
Friday Bridge Club

Friday Bridge Club
On last Friday morning, Mrs
Frank Herndon was hostess of
the Friday Bridge Club, having
in addition to the three tables of
the club members, four tables of
guests. Both the living room
and porch of her lovely home
where the games were enjoyed
were prettily arranged with
flowers for the occasion. Mrs.
7. j. Lyles assisted the hostess
in serving a refreshing ice
course. Mrs. A. F. Wicks
captured the club prize, a pretty
deck of cards, while her charm
ing house guest. Mrs. Garnett
Merriam, of Chattanooga, was
the winner of the guest prize, a
dainty bottle of toilet water.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-29
- unaatinhad-

"ThIs man viii be highly Indignant.
remarked the private secretary, &c
you don't get him a government job
1--WE must be philosophical" said
Senator Sorghum. III we get him the
job he win be just a. indignant In q
few months IL we don't succeed n 90
sssttng him to a raise In salary"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-29

E. H. Cunningham.
Miss Lydia Wynne Knox has
returned from a very pleasant
visit with Miss Nina May
Taylor in Van Vleet.
Mrs. H. S. Brooks and daugh-
ter, Virginia Burdine, have re-
turned from a delightful visit
with relatives in Amory.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Miller and
daughter, Miss Louise Miller,
and Miss Elizabeth Davis are
spending some time in Gulfport.
Mrs. Julia Brady arrived home
on Thursday of last week after
a seven weeks visit with her
niece, Mrs. J. j. Peasants, near
Macon.
Mrs. ]. w. McRae and daugh-
ter, Miss Robbie McRae, and
son, Blackman McRae, have re-
turned from a pleasant visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. McInnis
in Florida.
Decorate your cars and build
ings. The American Red Cross
has a number of flags on sale at
the 5 and 10 Cent Store. A few
of these will help the looks of
your car and help a good cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rubel return
ed last week from pleasant visit
with their daughter. Mrs. A. A.
Conn, in Brookhaven. They
were accompanied home by their
grand daughter, Paula Evelyn
Cohn.
MIR. Jack Slack, Of Birming-
ham, arrived Sunday, Joining
his wife and children who are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Williams. They will return home
by automobile the latter part Of
the week.
Mrs. Mary McGehee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred McGehee and Miss
Annie McGehee returned Sunday
from a delightful Western trip
during which they attended the
Shrine Convention in San
Francisco.
Miss Sarah Cunningham. dau-
ghter Of Rev. and Mrs. E. H.
Cunningham, visited her aunt in
last week and is
visiting her uncles ins Memphis
this week. She will also visit
relatives in Iuka before return
ing home.
The following are among those
who went to Memphis on the
excursion: Mesdames E. S.
Elliott and children, Annie Daw-
SON, I. ]. Lyles and daughter,
Miss Marion Donaldson Lyles,
Griffin and son. ]. Z. Stanford
and daughter and w. T. Jag
gers and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Buford and
son James have returned to their |
nome in jackson after a delight
fuI week in the home of Mr.. and |
Mrs. L. P. Haley. They were
home by the Haley |
Boys and Mrs. Buford's mother, |
Mrs. Cora Mcdonnell. rs a
DR.. H. H. Kinney has received
/ message froms Mrs. Burrell
Moore Kinney, of Washington,
announcing arrival of steamer in
New Orleans by which she came
from New York. Upon her re-
turn to Washington she will stop
over in Okolona for visit to DR..
Kinney and family.
Mrs. ], L. English, of Okolo-
Ia, Miss, and Mrs. ]. B. Frank
in, Wynnewood, Okla, are
their brother, Mr.. G
y. Harrison, 1924 Baltimore
Ayenve, and their sister. Mrs.
!. 7. Walker, 1907 Elmwooc
Avenue. The guests sare being