davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
Stole and Gambled Money

The alleged letter reads as follows
 No doubt this missive will be a ter rible shock to you, but before l pass out l have to open my heart. l have committed a terrible crime. the kind that one has to pay the penalty for, and as l know what is in front of me, I would rather end it all, as have firmly made up my mind to do.
 T haven't a dollar that l could call my own to make good-I am in bad to the extent of S10.000." the letter con- tinued. asserting that the writer had speeulated, lost and that several deals on the strength of which he started buying d home, had fallen through. He appropriated to his own use, the letter said, money which he had in duced Judge and Mrs. Thomas to turn over to him on the strength of false stock tips.
 '1 am signing some blank letter heads which you can use to write my confession Co Judge and Mrs. Thomas. Say anything about me. Just the truth that I stole from her. from you, my mother. wife and sister-every- body-gambled and lost.
 The letter said Fieldsteel's wife was ignorant of the situation and that he had told her he was going Co Boston and would return by Friday.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
HER SSOO0 STOLEN
 BY BROKER FRIEND
Mrs. E. s. Thomas, Eastford Summer Resident, Complains
 to Authorities
President of Concern Handling Stock Transaetion Supposed to Be Suicide

Mrs. Edwin s. Thomas of South NorwaIk. wife of Judge Thomas. who have summer home at Eastford and are frequent visitors to Putnam. is one of the complainants against Charles Fieldsteel as president of the Addison Proctor & Company of New York City. security dealers, who are charged with using the mails to de- fraud. Mrs. Thomas gave the com pany Ss000 last May to invest in Mexican Petroleum stock and she says the company's records show that no such transaction was ever made and that the money has been buck eted
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
Cram Defeat. Bowen

The real contest centercd in the election of representative to the gen eraI assembly. William Cram. the machine" candidate. winning over Clifford Bowen, the Democratic can didate. a Republican nominated by the Democrats. Although Eastford has normal Democratic strength of a mere handful, 68 ballots were east for Mir. Bowen against f04 for Mir. Cram. The result is q clear indica- tion that the public demands more straightforward caucus methods.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
Seek Company President

The president of the company is being sought by detectives, though Charles Fieldsteel is supposed to have committed suicide. Samuel Oster- well, secretary of the brokerage con- eern, has made public letter alleg- ed to have been written by Field steel. in which the latter declared his intention of committing suicide and confessing to stealing the company's money to aid unfortunate speeulat- ors.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10

the Republican caucus, was accorded one complimentary vote, by some ar- dent supporter, by writing MT. Briggs name on the ballot. Of the total num- Der of ballots cast. there were three straight Socialist votes and two split ballots giving votes to Socialist can didates.
 Red Hot Contest In Esstford
 The most ardent and rahid politi- elan declares that Tuesdays election at Eastford was the hottest in years. Every worker rolled up his and her sleeves and every auto and all other kind of vehicle was brought into rec auisition. The polls opened at 9 and closed at (. Henry s. Buell. served as moderator Daniel Hine and Chas. A. Cady AS checkers, and Chester E. Hatstheat and Harvey Scott as booth tenders. The counters were Miss Edith Wheaton, Miss Edith Buell., Ralph Davis. Royal C. Clemens, Mrs. Cora H. Clemens and Mrs. Eleanor Lewis.
 Out of f93 registered voters TT ballots were east. of which total 95 were straight Republican and 36 straight Democratic. Only two votes were challenged and thrown out Edward Keith and Waiter Hewlett. Frank Smith and Miss Mabel D. Jones respectively were first to take ad. vantage of their franchise Some confusion was caused when it was dis covered that only 100 official ballots were sent, which neeessitated a hurry trip to Hartford. Again, the name of Clifford Bowen was printed Bow CTS. which oecasioned considerable ar 9ument.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
STATES ARE DIVIDED
ON RAILROAD QUESTION
TDo For and Two Against
Pacific Separation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Railroad COM
missions representing two Western
States-California ana Nevada-asked
the Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day to continue the he>merger of the South
ern Pacific and Central Pacific Rail-
roads. which the Supreme Court has
ordered dissolved, while commissions of
two other States-Wyoming and Idaho
urged the separation.
A group of California business men,
also appearing in the hearing which the
Federal Commission is conducting on
the Southern Paciflc's application for
retention of the Central system, came
forward to argue for the merger as es-
sential to commercial and civic interest
along the Pacific coast
Representative Mondell, House Re-
publican leader. made the principal
argument for Wyoming. He rested his
case chiefly on the argument that ma
tional interest required maintenance of
competition In transcontinental railroad
service. An independent Central Pacific.
he declared. would be of more advantage
both nationally and locally than the
present merger
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
9O0'P. G. DIVIDEND
TOPS MELON LIST
Atlantic Refining to Make
Disbursements. O. Indi-
ana to Pay 100 PIC.
EXTRAS, INCREASES, ETC.
Adams Express Declares First
Payment on Stock Since
December, 1917.
EXTRAS, INCREASES, ETC.

Two more big units Of the Standard
OIL properties were added yesterday to
the long list of companies which have
declared stock dividends in the current
| year.
Directors of the Atlantic Refining
Company declared stock dividend of
900 per cent. amounting to $45. 900. 900.
payable to common stockholders Of
record December IL. The new certif-
Gates will have a par value OF 500
and will be mailed on December 20 or
as soon thereafter as practicable.
Fractional shareholders will participate
in the dividend in the same proportion
as holders OF full. shares, and IT will not
be necessary to surrender certificates
already outstanding.
The official notice Of tho disburse-
ment says that 1t is anticipated that
the initial quarterly dividend to be paid
about March Is on the $50.oo0.o00> of
common stock which will be outstand-
ing at that time will be 81 q share.
which Is equivalent to 40 per cent on
tho present stock. Since 1915 the COM
pany's common stock has been on a
20 per cent. annual dividend basis.
In preparation for the declaration OF
a stock dividend Of 100 per cent. on its
s107,360.455 outstanding capital stock.
directors Of the Standard Oil Company
Of Indiana have called special meet
ing Of its stockholders for December
27 to vote an increase in the authorized
capital stock from $40, 900 to $780,
900, 900. This company's authorized
capital stock was increased from $780,
OO0,00 to $14o,000.0QO on June 8.
1921. II the shareholders authorize the
necessary stock increase the 100 per
cent. stock dividend will be paid to
stockholders of record December 2S.
| For the purpose of paying a 100 per
| cent. stock dividend a special meeting
Of shareholders of the Northwestern
Yeast Company will be held on Decem-
Der 10 to vote an increase of its capital
stock from s3,0o0,o0o to $6.ooo.o00.
All America Cables announced that a
special meeting of the stockholders has
been called for December Is to authorize
an increase in its capital stock from
s25, 600, 900 to $4,000, 900. Whether this
action. foreshadows the declaration Of a
stock dividend the company's officials
declined to say.
The Hecla Mining Company declared
an extra dividend Of 30 cents share IN
addition to the regular quarterly divi-
dend of Is cents q share. both payable
December 90 to stockholders Of record
December 1.
The Mcintyre Porcupine Mines, Ltd,
has declared a percent. dividend pay
able January to stockholders of record
December /.
The Coca Cola Company declared a
quarterly dividend Of $3.50 a share on its
common stock. This raises the junior
stock from a 81 to a Sc annual dividend
basis. The regular senfi-annual dis
bursement Of $3.50 share also was de-
clared on the preferred stock Both
dividends are payable January 3 to
stockholders of record December 15.
The Adams Express Company de-
clared a dividend of SO a share payable
December 80 to stockholders of record
December Is. The last payment was 81
a share In December. 1917.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Texas and Pacific to Reorganixe.

Following the adoption of proposed
amendments to the lines charter, re
organization Of the Texas and Pacific is
expected to be rapid. according to J. /.
Lancaster. receiver of the road. discuss
ing the bill to authorize the issuance OF
$7.000.000 additional securities. Mr..
Lancaster pointed out that part of this
extra money would be devoted to the .x.
tension Of terminal facilities In TEXAS.
where growth has been rapid. With " e
present bond limit s50,000,000 The
amendment will permit the second
mortgage Of s25.ooo.ooo to be converted
into preferred stock and the amount for
new bonds for Improvement will be
$25, ,000,0
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
GENERAL ASPHALT COMPANY

Eight Per Cent. Ten Year Sinking Fund
Convertible Gold Bonds, Dated December
/. 1920. and called for Redemption on De-
cember 1, 1922.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Bankers
Trust Company, as Trustee under certain
Trust Agreement with General Asphalt Com
pany dated December 1, 1920, has called
for payment on December 1. 1922. at the
office OF Bankers Trust Company, 10 wall
amount of bonds of the above Issue at 1O57s
Of the face value thereof, together with
accrued interest on such principal amount
to December 1, 1922. The numbers of the
bonds which have been drawn by lot by
the Trustee. and called for the purpose OF
the Sinking Fund, are as follows;
\ IlnNvnG
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The New York Trust Company has been
appointed trustee OF an issue OF general lien
Az per cent. gold bonds OF New Orleans Pub
lie Service. Incorporated. due July I. 1885.
Goldman, Sachs a Co. and Lehman Bro
Tiers. announce that the subscription books of
Campbell Soup Company 7 per cent. cumula-
tive preferred stock have been closed, the
issue having been oversubscribcd.
A. A. Housman Co., have issued q
circular on the affairs OF the General Motors
Corporation.
Andrew ". stout Of Dominick q pominlck
has been elected q director OF New York Air
Brake.
w. r. smidt. formerly win W. A. Green a
Co.. II now associated with Dean, Onativia &
Co. In their bond department.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
NORFOLK & WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
ofnmcrcIaI Trust BuII
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.


Philadelphia. Pa.
To the Holders of Norfolk & Western Rail-
way Company Equipment Gold Notes.
Equipment Trust No. 81, due January Is.
1924, to January is, 1885. inclusive.
Notice IL hereby given. as provided In
Article Thirteenth of the Agreement dated
January 10. 1920, between Walker d. Hines.
Director General OF Railroads. Norfolk 4
Western Railway Company and Guaranty
Trust Company of New York. Trustee, desig-
mated as Equipment Trust Agreement,
Equipment Trust No. 81" that the Norfolk
q Western Railway Company has elected 70
pay and redeem on January 10, 1923. all OF
its outstanding Equipment Gold Notes Is
sued Hereunder, TO wit; Notes maturing
from January ias 1924. 20 January 10. 1889.
inclusive, and bearing numbers 1873 TO 1885.
1887 TO 22e4, 22g6 70 2153. 2755 20 1912. 32l4
10 6ss5. all inclusive. for 81 900. each. and
D1 20 do FL to Ef0. FL TO Flo and G1
to Clio. all inclusive. for 800. each. At
1n3es OF par, and accrued Interest.
Holders OF the above Notes are requested
TO present them for payment on or after
January IS. 1923, At the Trust Department
OF the Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York, 1sO Broadway. New York City.
After January rs. 1923. interest on the
Notes will cease, and the coupons maturing
after said date will become null and void
Coupons due January IL. 1928. should be
detached and presented for payment In tho
u. VI. ALDEN, vice-President.
Dated November I. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Nov. az Trading was quiet on
the Stock Exchange to-day. Quotations were
as follows:
bar silver, s2fsd per ounce.
Bar gold, oils. ID.
Money, IN per cent.
Discount rates-Short and three month
bills. 2ixa2h per cent.
Two and one half per cent consois. bsH.
British B per cent. loan. oaH.
British AZ per cent. loan, oiM.
De Beers, 12M.
Rand Mines. 3M.
PARIS, Nov 21-Prices were easy on the
Rourse to-day. Quotations were as follows
.Threo per cent. rentes. SO francs go cen
times.
Exchange on London. 80 francs % cen
times.
Tivs percent. loan, 20 francs 80 confines
United states dollar, IL francs 1914 CEN
times.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
EQUIPMENT TRUST CASE.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. 27.--A tempor-
ary Injunction prohibiting the Big -Four
Railroad from participating in a trust
agreement relative to the purchase OF
$27.645.o00 worth of rolling stock by
members OF the New York Genital Lines
was dissolved to-day by the Court OF
Appeals. The temporary injunction had
been issued on application of the New
York Securities Company, which alleged
that preferred stockholders of the Big
Four Railroad had to approve any agree
ment the railroad made.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
IsAND DOLLAR BONDS

ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR BONDS.
A-2os 22 A-a79 A-seI se5 A-i9sS alIss A-l2'o
Holders of the bonds above specified are
hereby required to present the same for
payment on said first day OF December
ip52 at said office OF Bankers Trust Com
pany No. 16 Wall Street. New York City
after which date interest viii cease TO be
payable thereon. All bonds so presented
coupon due December I. 1922, and all sub
sequent coupons attached.
Iated November ~, 1922.
BANKERs TRUST COMPANY, as Trustee.
BY H. +. Wilson. Jr.. vice-President.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
REPUBLIC RAILWAY 4 LIGHT.

The Republic Railway and Light Com
pany reports for October a balance of
s2l.573 for depreciation. dividends and
surplus. compared with $3S,4s1 for the
same month last year. Gross income
was $719.91s. against $57o061. For the
twelve months ended October 81 last
gross was T,793,4 40s. against $685. 6l9
while the balance was $551. .s4s. compared
with $2s2, ,7s4 for the same period of last
year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
BROWN SHOE EARNINGS UP.

The Brown Shoe Company for the
year ended October a. 1922. reports a
surplus OF $1.2s9799 after interest, de-
probation and Federal taxes. equal
after preferred dividends to s10.9S a
share on the s.4oo. ooo outstanding shares
OF common stock. in contrast with a
deficit OF SIZES. .l2s in the preceding year.
Net sales were 27,191.6E. against ST.
S2,715 in the previous fiscal year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
GETS TEXAS OIL LEASE.

A contract has been closed by which
the Oil Lease Development Company.
the big development company jointly
controlled by Middle States sOil and
Southern States Oil, has been granted
the oil and gas privileges on the Indio
Ranch. a 10000 acre property in
Southern Texas.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
BROOKLYN CITY RAILROAD.
October Net Income Increase
Compared With Last Year.

Compared With Last Year.
The report of the Brooklyn City Rail-
road Company for October shows gross
income of s1.o54.44 an Increase of s47s1a
over last year. Net income after taxes
was $20s.os2. compared with s173.307,
while the surplus after charges was
s154.s37. an increase Of s3s.04e over the
same month OF 1921.
For the four months ended October
81 last gross was s4.062.93s. up s144.25s;
net after taxes. ss19. .565. an increase OF
1918. while surplus after charges
amounted to s615.24S. an increase OF
s67.s21 over the same period of the pre-
vious year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Denies French Tobacco Report.

George j. Whelan, head OF several
important tobacco interests. denied yes
terday the report that he would sail
for Europe shortly In connection with
a deal involving the French tobacco
monopoly.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
'I0NpoN WOOL AUCTIoN.

LONDON. Nov. 27.-Offsrinss at to-day
wool auction sales totaled L, ,O69 bales. The
selection was of moderate quality and was
wen absorbed at prices unchanged from the
previous sale.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
PENNSYLVANIA on.

on CITY. Pa, Nov. e7.-cv Volt balances
50. Runs. oe,453. Average. 18,9i3. Shin
ments. ssse4e. Average, sS.SSs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
ExrORTs FROM NEW YORK

Exports from New York yesterday-wheat
900 600 bushels: rye, 900. 900 bushels.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

a. the numbers OF the IS General Mort.-..
o. Gold Bonds. issued under the trust deed
Of the Chicago Western Indiana Railroad
Company dated December LIST, 1882, 10 bs
redeem~d-- by the operation OF the Sinking
Fund on Dec. LIST next, at the office OF
Messrs. J. r. Morgan a Co., New York,
At tO5 and accrued interest 10 that date.
Registered bonds should be accompanies. by
. power Of attorney transferring them to
bearer.
yhe following are the numbers Of bonds
previously drawn for redemption but not yet
presented for payment:
1fos 5000 tf0s4 1854
HERBERT L, SATTERLEE,
PAUL q. PENNCYER,
Trustees.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT

Dispatch TIE NEW
New HersidB Bureau.
ID. @, NJ gs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
THEEoU1TABLE
TRUST COMPANY
oR NEW TOA1e
REDEMPTION NOTICE.

Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad Co
GENERAL MORTGAGE sss GOLD BONDS.
Trustees' office. Room 20 t5th F1esr), Mills
Building.
New York. Nov. 8, 1921
Tha TruafeAa haua this dav AssirnaAaA A.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

and expenditures
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

sEx div. TEX rights. Tin scrip. Part stock
Cash.
NOTE-Odd lot transactions are not recorded In
were made mt price outside of the regular range
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

for lncuded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1922

man. we're IN the city wednesday Miss
Npdman teaches this year at MuldrJw
AMI i.i, toi ihst place after hef visit
here.
Miss Grace Davenport is visiting hot
father. J. s Davenport Tor q few days
beklre going 10 MuskOFse where che VIII
teach pire organ at the Shcool for the
blind Miss Davenport has been studying
IN Kansas city this summer
g. M Schlooht has received word that
his son. carl Schlecht. who suffered seri.
Gus accident several weeks ago, by falinR
from train IL now getting along nicely
~ the Mercy hospital at Fort Scott, Kan.
his leg having been amputatsd above Tho
knee.
Mr and Mrs. otho smith arrived hfe
Monday from Rot springs Ark. whore
they have been Tor several weeks Tor Nj
Smiths health. After q visit with Mr
smiths parents Mr. ana Mrs p. 81 Mars.
thcy VIII return to that health resort he
fore returning TO their home In Bris
tow
Mrs. James Letorce IL receiving " visit
from her daughter. Miss Lottie Leforce.
who arrived from Tulsa Friday and Will
remain a week before going TO Fairfax.
Nhe VIII make her home thero with her
eis'cr Mrs Edwin Violet, who was ~.
Gently married.
Thirty young ladies were present nt the
linen shower given Monday evening ct
the Hillcrest C0Btry club by Misses Mar.
lorie ana Dcilyso wright and Miss Betty
Coley In honor of Miss Maud Berron, who
II 20 be married soon 10 Sanford NJ sal
yer professor of English at the state
university ~ Norman. fom which insti-
tuition Miss Heron graduated last spring
Many beautiful gifts were showered upon
the bride-to.b and delicious refreshnents
were served.
Many NJ the young people Of the city
are preparing Tor TRIP tu their various
school ana colleges 10 commence the
school yeaf, among them being tho fol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

| Nfs q. s yao, and children nrr Waiting
relatives aud friends in springfield. No.
htfHa Katherine Patton Will irtih the
[ Pleasant valley rehuol this viut,g
o. A. lluog uf Pryor visited friends
! In NIuIp Monday
Nap Esther aufiuo ZOOS 20 kelHo next
wUrt iu iolrh m that school
o. 49, HlIrvny ~ lu chicago this week
600 re- buying trio flf hln duputiu'ut store.
Mrs " DryN 10 1huuirnu We guest NJ
tho home of Air and Mrr Frank btal
Miss TheIma Barr attends school thia
season at conway AK.
Miss Hester Campbell who taught last
year a. Iluelachet, teaches this season In
Mr. ana Mrs j. J. Cunningham of Che
topu, KAN are visiting MtH. cunningham =
parents. Nr ana Mrs. Julius PAYNE.
M and Mrs. -. g.. Boyd 0f Musk5Ese.
Waited sunday OF the home Of T.. 81 Wear
on North Foreman street.
Mt. and Mrs. Clifton Eewton Will leave
next week for their former home ~
Mrs. ANN Martin who has boon ,i-it-
lng nt junction City, and Milford Kan.
has returned,
Miss LYDIA Russell teaches NJ woodward
this year ana left for that place Sat
urdNN
Mlss GLADYS Eazce spent her vacation
In Iudcn. okla. whore she visited with
Mr aud Mrs. B. W. 1iulcw,
Mrs. J. j. ward and children. Charles
ana Veins Of Wehbcr Falls. Rrs visiting
at tho home ~ Mrs. a, ~ Taylor,
Miss AnnHstRcia MncMnhuu ~ Chicago.
ls Waiting at the home " hcr cousin, Mrs.
Mlas Thelma Carter ana Harold Carter
who have been camping with frieniA IN
the Spavinnw hills. have returned home.
Mt aud Mrs. Wright pupreo who at
tended the a. and NJ college this summer
viii teRch school this winter At Winner.
Marvin Weamund will leave at once
ftor Rola. Mo, TO re-enter the school OF
Miss Cyldo Thompson entertained on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03


We. .ner
Mgs Jg.le M'goun. who 9ha boon '.Fi
mf %, ,1 Hri'ioy' w. G's fs,nrned fS,,rned ] ]ho'., .,
va. ,ILor a. Wgleh. ia' u.aa
.H HAi} l'htsgg ot v'''f hUh ''
'', ha",s sue'1 on N,,. N'W1 .'n.h'.
'Ir D" ''''n 10 'h' h."' '".f'. '.'
NNnf
Ityt w. I fletNbHfn OF F....1. .....
"''H en' ~ fi''' 'i '.' H'."'
Nn,cI
W. ana Mf" II"H'1 I..". m t.'.H
,lN, M'. are 'l.0''N HH HnI .lu j. "
.'H.
& &' iu ~ .'',
"" N'n. '". .'''' ...| "'H
tt,.II,..' p.,..,,.., -, ....... .,.... o..
u'' ho otter H pleasant visit With .'H.
...,..t t.',.
'N,'
=" N.nh 'H nr l.'I 'HH l'F'' '
.' h."HkrHurf ini fNH ~. 10 Campbell
".n'h '.nphHt
li"tg, n3l Is "t "...os 'n'h,
Na | II '3u RasS,,. WIN nor n''''''. Mr. and
I'.rf ana hI'I'H 'f.nI.' Dow. .r
.N'h'l nome from weeks t'N' "h
w.. t.,.. ,..u .......
..... l r
.f,,. .'.... "I- tH"u'F
'" Do. I" ''N
''. 'l.a,' 'I no" ..rf f.'.
.'. ''''ih'1 '".' hf."t r'oks
N''
'Ifr W1inlr "'rr
ty.., ,I- .I ID. "'l hfa h D. o.
Nr ..4 p....,...-,.
90 a. 49, ',,'' h'N, .'H '.,i me Nfs'
.. m 1870 N''lt Wu'iN MT hroy'oa
Al g,,,fona "a "n,t "u9L
.,.,rr5 nU."nu nnu iat morrison have ta
,II.l,,. ""ar9 iirrom an extended visit In
Nf.' u"'ht,t i''lnlN,7. -.
apd v,t,G t,S, n",Hl Hp'n, the .wreF
,ri,. N1i'u ",t k,hH1p'irnIH MI and Mfr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

lowing! Misses Leila and Oertie Carroll,
stephens college. AC Columbia, No.; HHt-
oid Garter winfield college winfield,
Kan, Miss Cathleen Cleveland. Christian
college Columbia, Mo, Robert skinner.
University Of Oklahoma Norman. Miss
Thiei Connor University Of oklahoma.
Norman. Julian Bagby University Of Mis-
souri, Columbia: Misses o. Marjorie and
Delyse wright University of Oklahoma
Norman. Miss tmoRene Campbell Crescent
college Eureka Springs Ark. Miss Wilma
Floyd State university iowa CITY Iowa
Miss Elizabeth mn st. Charles Mo.
Lyndynwood college; Louis Carter 4. and
NJ college saltwater.
In honor of the tenth birthday Of her
daughter Helen. Mrs. X. e. Thompson.
last Friday afternoon enteHained NUM-
her ~ Eifls and boys at thor beautiful
home on South Smith street Felsn was
com pleteiy surprised. Many pictures we're
taken Of the groups AZ play during the