davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
Railroads to COncede Rates
asked for bB Mid.Continent
Rsfinere

Chairman Morris of The Central
Freight association has telcphoncd
the Interstate commerce commission
that ne would publish proportional
rates from Mississippi river points
TO points In Central Freight associa-
ton territory on petroleum and ita
products originating I'm the south
west to take effect July 13. This Is
In line with the decision Of the In
terstnte commerce 1ommisslOn In
Docket 263 and should iuvc been
published effective July J."
The above Telegram came from u.
IT. Mccartney, traffic manager Of
tho Producers & Rcfiners Corp, and
was dated t:O7 y. m. IL II the biggest
news that has been received In n
long time and means that the indie
pendent rcfincr who has been re-
pentedly referred Ia In n sarcastic
way M "the interior refincr" In about
60 come into his own and will he
able henccforth 10 compete at least
In q minor way with the big rcfin-
cries located nt Wood River, Ill, ma
whiting, Ind.
II shows tho value and tho effec-
tiveness of putting up a big fight
criminate as they did in this cnse,
against their very best customers. II
was not the railroads themselves but
the people back OF them who were
guilty this time, as II does not stand
TO reason that tho carriers would
voluntarily throw away an immense
traffic which will give them Mt least
one-third more business right from
tho jump.
Another piece OF good news came
yesterday afternoon In the way OF
an announcement that the Standard
of Indiana had broken off negotla-
tions with the Marketers association,
which had been endeavoring to make
a deal with tho big monopoly for a
supply OF gasoline which would elm
inate the southwestern refiner from
the deal entirely. This leaves the
marketer with n mighty small stock
OF gasollne on hand and slim
chance TO secure n supply in time
to meet the urgent demands OF the
trade. which at this time are very
great.
II the railroads will now be good
enough TO call their shopmen into
conference and make a proposition
such as would meet tho approval OF
all OF them, namely. TINT the old
wages will remain In effect until
the big boys who ride in vanished
cars and on the cushions are obliged
TO accept a cut in wages exactly in
proportion 20 that handed out to the
shopmen. This would bring about
a sudden peace or at least an srmie-
tice and then. with tho tremendous
traffic, tho lower freight rates are
bound 10 bring, everybody should be
happy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
old Skinner Sand Wells at
CUSHING Are DeeDened

The W>.--S oil & Gas Co old Skin
ncr sand well In tho southwest Of the
northwest OF the northeast of 30-1s-
8 has been deepcnod rrnChing the
top OF tho lime A. B.6iO feet ana
tho top OF the pay sand NJ 1850
feet. with production OF around
zoo barrels.
The Producers & Refluers CO. has
also deepcned an old Skinner sand
well, located I'm the northeast Of the
northwest ~ 2S-1S-5 which reached
tho top OF tho pay nt from 1868 10
1905 feet, with n showing OF so bar
rcls AZ 3.670 feet II dr.llcd into
water, which is now being plugged
Off.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
A Big Gas Wen for Wilcox

on the i. Hcpeh0 farm I'm 2-15-S
the H. i. Wilcox oil Il Gas Co. No
4 well, located In the southwest or
tho southwest OF the northeast, has
topped stray sand at depth OF
1,425 feet and obtaincdNa 10000, %
600 foot gas production, with n rock
pressure Of $50 pounds.
This find IL rather unexpected, as
the company had planned for a deep
test but inasmuCh AZ the Wilcox
people are drilling numerous wells
in the vicinity, the gas will be util-
lzcd for fuel purposes until such
time us II Ia exhausted. when n viii
he drilled deeper, rs originally
planned
The gasser is located Just one
quarter ~ n mile east OF its No. 4
on tho same farm, which Is expected
will he Drilled I'm today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
Ticker Dope

NEW YORK, July THE mar
kets action up 20 Thursday was sig
ni!ichnt only for the fact that stocks
display strong undertone.
That issues We're In sCant supply
around current levels as frequently
called attention TO In our daily
letters. was further evidenced by the
ready manner In which prices ad-
vanced on short covering, The opin-
ION that the market was destined for
lower prices because of the fact that
distribution had taken place in vol
umes prior 10 the break I'm June and
the contention inside would only
re.purchase at lower level. as pre-
dittod by many would appear with
out foundation after Yesterdays
strength which was too general TO be
attributed TO covering alone and was
certainly not TO be accounted for by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
At Henr!yettd

HENRY YETTA. July july
opens In tho Henrye'ta oil field with
every promise Of running up as
many now wells as did the month
of June Just closed. Also the pres
ent month may see the consumma-
tion Of n now pool spring from the
wildcat well OF Independent o. & @.
co. on the Nulty farm
southwcst Of southwest IN 36-12-i2
now In sand from 2.32S TO 2,b2s
feet with a allowing Of 100 barrels
of oil This well which is being
cleaned ont is just one mile from the
northern city limits, and if indica-
lions prove up, will as stated open
n new pool closer in the Kingwood
OH company at 1910 feet southeast
~ northeast In 35-l2-i2 adjoining
claim 10 have encouraging condi-
tions while W. B. Pine has rig on
ground northwest Of southwest in
same territory The Eagle-picher
Lead company are nearing sand in
five wells In the back yard field" d"
Just over the western city limits,
with W. B. Pine close second in
this already proven territory, while
the old reliable 1i-tf field is keep
ing mp It's reputation for constant
production and new locations.
The log for the week ending Sat
urday july /. shows the following
activities:
Henry Oil-Amerada have 1877 bar
rel natural at 1855 feet southwest
southwest 2l-11-11.
Jennings and others have aban.
doned dry hole at 2.637 feet south
II
W. Phillips has 100000 feet gas
At laos feet northwest southwest
northeast 3-ll-I2.
Tom Slick has abandoned loca-
tipn southwest northwest 7-11-12.
Mnnehoma has 1870 barrel natural
at 2.63S feet southwest northwest
northwest i9-f1-12
Phillips Petroleum company with
20-quart shot have barrels at 2.72S
feet southwest northeast northwest
billie.
W. B. Pine has abandoned dry
hole at 3.O3S feet center southwest
northeast 20-11-12.
Rose Petroleum company have
100000 fect gas at 2.25O feet
southeast northwest southeast IA
12-12
w. B. Pine has 1000 barrel
natural at 2.4O3 feet southeast
southeast 33-l2-12.
Eagle-picher has 100000 feet
gas at 2,76t feet southwest, north
west 34-l2-1.
Black Petroleum company has $50
barrel natural at 2,393 feet center
southllne southwest southwest a.
PIP
+. l.. Jillson & Gllcrease has 30
barrels on beam at 9s7 feet center
northeast southeast 1S-l2-l3.
Nicholson oil company have s.
10000 feet gas at 2,142 feet north
east northwest southwest 2s-12-1i.
Roudybush and others are setting
casing at s.2O0 feet southeast south
west northeast S-10-13.
Brink and others are shut down
for fishing fob at 3,o04 feet south
east southwest northeast 22-fO-13.
Producers & Refiners are drilling
at 2O75 feet northeast, northwest
6-ll-1l,
Boyd-Carey and others have g.
600 600 feet gas showing and are
drilling at 2,460 feet southeast
northeast southwest 11-l1-11.
Hemisphere oil company have To-
cation southeast southwest l1-l1-l1.
Roxana oil company are spudded
and shut down southeast southwest
southeast 11-I1-11.
Lawton and others are rigging up
at 2,36b feet with gas showing
southeast southwest 12-11-l1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
Big ShOWiHg of Gas, oil and
Water in Mirdndo city,
Texas, Wen

Special 60 The world.
MIRANDA CITY, Texas, July t.
Two good producers were brought In
yesterday In Schoot field: Carnahan
No. and Ross No, !, estimated at
$50 barrels OF oil daily; Schott No.
Z blew In today as a 25,0OO,OOO- foot
gasser and blowing heavily b>h
water and oil
The Kanoka WELL No. /, IN school
field has been flowing 1000 barrels
oil daily for six days, being the first
big well in Miranda fields,
Wltherspoon company brought In
Garcia No. ! on Los Oluelos tract
Friday a 1000, ,0O0-foot Gasser, r:ak-
ing better than 100 barrels OF oil
daily This well Is flowing into stor-
nge tanks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
A Western Okiahomo Wldcat

Information reaching here IL TO
the effect that parties who own big
block Of leases near the Custer
Blaine Caddo county line have con
tractod with Tulsa parties TO drill
wildcat test 10 depth Of 1900 feet
IA 6-12-i3w. Also the Wentherford
and machinery for t'et on the Frey
oil syndicate has purchased the rig
farm In southwest 2i-l3-l4w. near
the Custer Blaine county border. An
other location In that section OF the
state BE- tho Ralf-Lludscy In north
west l0-I3-12w.
Tho Wilson Gas company has
supddod IN with Y star machine a
tosi on tho Al savage farm In south
east tS.27-iw. two mllca northwest
~ Blackwell this county. Tho COM
panv is seeking an Increased gas
Hupuly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
Phillips Petroleum Company
WHdcat Tests

Tho Philips Petroleum company
wildcat tost I'm tho northeast of the
southeast Of a2-23u-2w iH drilling a.
2,2ii feet.
Tho same COMPANY toSt IN the
northeast ~ the northwest of 9-2tn-
90 ~ drilling at 1850 feet
The Philips company IL making
wildcat test in the northeast ot
tho northwest OF 1915. which In
drilling nt 1900 feet. This IS in
Butler county. Kansas
The same company test I'm Cowlcy
county. Kansas In the northeaBt Of
the southeast Of 25-3i-7 81 drilling
at 500 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
Bert G. GObie Has Nice
Little Producer

Bert G. Goble. has just completed
q 4O-barrel well, natural, in his
test on the Gibson farm in the
northwest Of 17-16-l5. Sand was
topped Mt 1400-feet.
This is the fourth pool that Goble
has been instrumental in opening
up, including the famous Stone Bluff
nonl I'm 1919 and 1910.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
With the Oil Men

d. Hudson, DR.. W. W. Duke, o.
Balliett, II. II. Gilpatrick and Harry
Braud, all prominent business men
OF Kansas City. and stockholders OF
the II. f. Wilcox Oil & Gas Co,
are guests OF the company, VISITING
their operations. in the Bristow dis.
trict and will witness the drilling
In today Of the company No. I on
tho !. Heneha farm which is a direct
northeast offset TO the Roland O1
company 10000 barrel gusher.
l.. u. White. formerly geoloVist
with the Oklahoma Central COM
pany left Tuesday for Colorado
Springs where he will remain untn
the first OF September.
Clyde II. Pape OF the selbv on
G. Gas Co, left Saturday evening
for Marietta, Ohio. He will return
10 Tulsa within two weeks before
making an extended trip TO Caiitor-
MIA,
r. c. Riley, who has until recently
been associated with the Oklahoma
Central company, is spending some
time at the lake resorts of Mir7e-
sofa.
NJ. X. Shepard OF the selbv OF
e. Gas CO., left Thursday for Mani.
tou where he will remain for 10
days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
Mdriand oil Compdny's
Operations

The Kay County Gas company Ga
subsidiary OF the Marland on COM
pany) No, in the northwest OF 26-
24-9 east Is flowing so barrels an
hour after leO-quart shot, I'm sand
topped at from 2,O7S to 2l2b feet.
This well Is eoutheast OF Wynona.
The Marland company and others
No, & Jake DeNoya IN the southwest
Of the southwest OF 6-26-6e Is flow
Ing 555 barrels natural. topping tho
sand at 2,9lS feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
South OF Depcw.

i The Pulaski oil company No. 6
Fife In the southwest corner OF the
northwest OF the southeast OF 15-
14-s Is estimated at 450 barrels.
The pure oil company No. :
Sulphur in the northwest OF the
northwest Of 22-14-s. is good for
! 400 barrels per day.
The Skelly oil company's test
on the Harjo allotment in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

pany big wildcat producer on the
Harry Post allotment in 23-l5-20.
which came In two months ago a
! .500-barrel well, aud Is still put
ting 1850 to i.400 barrels per day
The Independent oil & Gas CO.
test In 33-lJ-lO. No. 1 on the Abra-
ham farm, L. setting the s-inch cas-
Ing at 2,406 feet
Douglas Wilson is spuddins In to-
day on test In the southwest OF
tho southwest Of 29-1j-1O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
Addir, Deck. kiepfer and
Johnson Make Test

The Adalr, Deck. Elepfer & John
son No. / well In tho southwest OF
the north half OF tho southwest Of
a2-1Sn-l6e In Muskogee county, has
been drilled 10 l,35s feet. Thoy are
drilling deeper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
Wilcox Drilling Near Sand
on offset ia Wildcat
"GushPr"

The wilcox Oil & Gas co. No.
Samantha Post allotment. In 33-l5-
10, Is drilling at 1850 feet, and will
drill In about Sunday or Monday
as the big pay is expected at about
$3.50 feet.
This well offsets the wilcox com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
comar Compilations at Tonkswu.

The Comar OIL company No.
See in the center Of the north line
OF the northwest OF l5-24-lw Is
good for 75 barrels; No. See in the
northwest corner of the northeast
OF the northwest of section Is Is
an 5000, ,000-foot gasser.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
Phillips Petroleum Company
Operations

The Phillips Petroleum company
No. Annie Watson in the south
east OF the northwest OF the north
west OF l3-ll-ll Quinn pool. got the
top OF the sand at from 2,435 70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
Another Big Wen at
Tmkey Mountain

The West. smith. Oiin & weber
well No In i-ts-t2, was drilled
one foot deeper In the blg pay and
IN making 30 barrels an hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
Narnplec.

The Rocham Petroleum compsny's
test on the Goats farm in the south
west corner OF the northwest of is
20-6e, is a 200-barrel we'll after a
5-quart shot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
East OF CARRIER.

The limo OH e. Gas Co. No. 4 Helm
in the northwest corner OF the
northwest OF 36-R2-4w is a 50-bar-
rel well
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

NJ 30 wildcat tests that are being
drilled In COwlcy county Just acrosa
the state llne. NJ the present time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

GEOLOGIST WANTED to check
large block OF acreage in southern
Kansas for interest in block and
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

north west corner Of the northess
Of the northwest Of 22-14.7 IL an
so0-barrel well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

For sale forty acre lease, oftsett-
ing butcher and wilcox sand test,
now drilling northwest OF Beggs. Ad-
dress Box 1881, Tulsa, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

for the first three. hours after a 90
quart shot,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
ingalls,

The Trobes OF company has a
25-barrel pumper in No. 2 Davis in
the southeast corner of the south
west of 22-19-i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
Terlton.

steinberger & Smith No. Flynn
In the southwest corner Of 19-20-Se
IS on the pump and good for 25 bar
rpls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
OIL AND GAS
Leases-supplies-Pr uotion. Etc.

One set standard drilling tools.
1916. G.--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
Big Producer in the Bunger
Pool, Young County, Tex.

The +. B. Foster on the Mahaney
farm in the Bunger pool, Young
county, Texas, topped the gray lime
at S,645 feet and at 3,e62 feet the
well flowed 10 barrels per hour
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

NEW YORK, July Warner
Co advanced sugars 10 $50 and SOFT
10 $50
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-06-16
THE LISTENING POST.

OUR OLD FRIEND STEVE the celebrated always get
everything almost right they bullet for ervie
ammunition, called the "shave-tail" bullet.
WE HAD INTENDED the alibs in
connection with However, it looks
BULL These
Nwi this
tha it little arrangements for
selling automatic pistol assorted, compl etc.
Scouts Boone
hostile territory recently
fine pictures the large
Thay that, not
o. territory is powerful
Young lady experienced Clerical
store, Address ABCXYz "PO6T
Hood the in the
Of or traffic this morning.
QUESTIONS FROM REVISED "soLDIERs CATECHIsM":
s 7. Did get mail :?
2. Where's Hat g. Whadda we eat
it
4,Go To-.
s. Who L.. Naz
s. playin 10 you get that way
THE BEST SCORES at range yesterday:
yds w/sandbag Levy Hqrs Co.,
Brady, Co."E", AZ
800 yds., (prone w/sandDag) Llpi ejko Hqrs. ,
500 yds :, (prone sandbag Lipiejko Hqrs. 40
BEST SCORE three ranges, Lpiejko, Hqrs. Co., l44.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
Ctories Of
GREAT
INDIANS
SCAR FACE CHARLEY, LEON
IDAS OF THE MODOCS
Bv ELMO SCOTT WATSON

NNE April day in 1873 party OF 20
~ soldiers commanded by Capt. Evan
Thomas suddenly found themselves
In d death trap in the lava Deds oI
northern California. Within 1e"
minutes the murderous fire from ND
den enemy had disabled more tAan
half of the coInlland.
AS suddenly as the Indian fire had
begun. it stopped and the Survivors
heard voice shouting to them: You
who are not dead had better 20 nome;
we don't want to kill you all III one
day!" 1t was the voice Of Scar Face
Charley. the leader of q MOdoc war
party. With q force Of only Il war
rors he had killed 90 and wounded Is
Of the soldiers. Wearied OF the
slaughter, he allowed the remainder
to escape. Afterwards he said: My
heart was sick at seeing SO many men
killed"
The career of Scar Face Charley
(Chikchikam Lupalkuelatko-"N Nagoh
Scar Faced"), called the "Leonldas
of the Lava Beds" in the Modoc war
was one of strange contrasts. AT the
opening of the conflict he had visited
the homes of many settlers and, warn
ing them that war was coming, told
them to stay quietly in their homes ana
the ModOcs would not molest them. he
had fred the opening gun OF the war
when soldiers Jumped" the Modoc
camp in November, 1872.
When Captain Jack, the chief, want
ed to make peace Charley was one OF
the warriors who taunted him and
forced him to continue fighting. Then
he protested against the murder OF
General Candy and Doctor Thomas
calling it unworthy Of the heart OF
a ModOc." When he saw that the
Modoc cause was hopeless he sur
rendered to the military and enlisted
as a scout.
One night Black Jim and Curly
Headed Doctor, two Of the most war
like Modocs, denounced him as trail
tor and threatened to kill him. Walk
ing over to the fire and standing there
ia the full blaze OF the burning logs,
he said: Men, put on some more wood
for 1 want Black Jim and the Doctor
to have a good light to shoot me by"
His bluff was not called.
Charley continued in the service OF
the soldiers until they had run Captain
Jack to earth. When the chief and
FIVE others were tried before military
court for numbering the peace COM
missioners, he was one Of the wit
nesses who spoke most earnestly in be-
half of the condemned men.
At the close of the ModOc war Char
ley with his people as military prison
ers were deported to Oklahoma where
the "Wagon Searfaced" died Decem-
ber 3, 1896.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
BIG COLLARS ON NEW CAPES
Wide, Fat Roll of Satin Stuffed Be-
coming to Long, Slender Necks;
Smart Handbags.

Some of the new capes have veri-
table bolster for a collar. A wide,
fat. roll of satin stuffed so that it will
remain round and plump Is actually
becoming to long and slender necks.
Other capes have outstanding roses OF
soft silk as collars. These flowers are
so big AM so closely set on the neck
band that they fern ruche. Most
of the new capes, as well as the new
coats, have the high, standup collar.
1t is smart to have handbag in
some shade contrasting with your
costume. A dark suit. for example,
cries aloud for scarlet taffeta hand
bag. A tan suit needs Ii bag of perl
winkle blue. jade frock or COAX is
well set off by bag of white. Often,
the bag and hat match i'll shade. Some
times bag, hat and stockings match,
and this is the ultimate of smartness.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
Trapper Arrives From Alaska
With Cargo of Costly Furs.
More Ermine Trapped in Far North
Last Winter Than for Many Years
Cessation Of Importation from
Siberia Sends Price Up.

Seattle, Wash.-Of interest to mi
lady's fashion creed and of potential
concern to fathers wallet is the ar
rival here from Ruby, Alaska, of Hugh
Sobel, trapper and trader, with pack
Of 2,30O ermine skins, one of the
scarcest of all the Northern fur-bear-
ing animals. ...ss st,s;ss1 s3fs'lf-i-''+ -
This PAST winter more ermine were
trapped In the Far North than for
many years. They appear to fiuctuate
In numbers periodically. Sobel arrived
at a time when fur dealers were look
ing for the ermine skins for summer
trade and will realize nice profit
from his collection, parts of which he
trapped and most of which he traded
for from Indians.
Ermine Is one Of the few furs that
Is never absolutely out Of fashion
With the exception of the Russian
sable and one or two others. there is
no fur that seems better able to main
tain Its value than this. Its price. al.
ways high, has been driven to new
levels on account of the cessation OF
importations from Scandinavian lands
and Siberia.
It inhabits only the snowy regions
OF the Far North. where its white
coat, blending with the surroundings
gives 1t a ready means of escaping
from Its enemies. In the summer the
fur is light brown, but at the advent
of fall 1t begins to turn white. with
the exception Of the tip OF the tail
The metamorphosis of the ermine
from duh brown to purest white Is
among the great wonders of nature.
The fame of the errnine as crea
ture "patronized by royalty" dates
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
LATE AND CUNNING STYLES
Plated Plaid Skirt and BIoomers;
Blue and White Swiss Dress;
Chambray Frock.

A practical little outfit, combining
Scotch plaid gingham and plain color
chambray or white voile or handker-
chief linen, shows a plated skirt OF
the plaid fabric with plaid bloomers,
and plaid color or white blouse band
ed in the plaid.
A smart little blue and white dot
ted Swiss dress has wide-fiared cuffs,
a cape collar and sach belt of white
organdie. the frock having boomers
of the Swiss. A pale blue chambray
frock cut on straight smOck lines Is
trimmed with embroidery in peasant
colorings and has se,f-fabric boomers.
For a very little girl dress of yell
low chambray, made with full skirt
and baby waist, is trimmed with bands
of checked gingham around collar.
cuffs and scalloped skirt, the self
fabric boomers having checked bands
or cuffs.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08

work hard, although it was little un-
usual to have the question popped
and the whole thing arranged on a
speeding trsin. with dignified judge
as umpire.
So insteal of getting off at Waco,
Mrs. Wharton continued on to San
Antonio anu before the train reached
here Judge phillips teiephoned from
Austin to Itad Smith. district clerk,
who met the ,ouple at the station and
handed them their license. That was
at midnight. Next, Rev. d. n. South,
Baptist preacher. was called from
his comfortable bed to answer the
phone and sleepily consented to per-
form the ceremony at his home. He
had just time enough to change from
night clothes to day. when Bailey and
Mrs. Wharton arrived and in few
moments it was all over but the pur-
chasing of an extra ticket, only they
decided to go on to California instead
of the ranch for their honeymoon.