davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-02
Department OF the Interior.
u. y. Land Office at Gregory. South Oak

department. OF The Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Gregory. South Da kota
April %, 1922
Notice Is hereby given that Frank Hickman
OF Wood. s. D., whoon July 18th. lelT October
~. 1920, made Homestead Entry No. 010790,
0tl22a for Sc u Sc Y and Lots 3. 4. and N 4
Sc 4 and SW u Sc Y Section 3, Township i3-N
Range 26-W. 9th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice of intention TO make Three-Y Year proof
to establish claim tn the land above deserted
before Fred c, Kirch. u 8. Commissioner, at
Wood. :. d.. on he i0tt, day of June. la22
Claimant names a. witnesses: Edward
Jackson, Joseph Brave. George u, Moore, Allis
G.. Moore all OF Wood. :. D..
Proof made under Att June 4 ial2.
STOCK raising homestead entry. Act Decen-
her 20. 1910 80 Stats $50
Lots 2. 3 4. y n SEh -WA ~Ebi Sos, q. -. 90.
l4-5 John WiDLoN. Register
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Nptiee Is heTebv given by the undersigned
EXECUTOR Of she last Will and Testament Of
Robert Emery deceased. to the creditors Of
and oil persons having claims against the said
vouchers, within six months after the first
publication of this notice. TO the said d.. l..
McLane, Executor, at White River In the
county Of Mellette.
Dated May 10th. 1922. D.L. MCLANE, !.
Executor OF last VIII and Testament OF
Bobert Emery. Deceased.
G. <. KEEL, At torney for Executor. l5-4
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-02
Department Of the Interior.
u. 8, Land Office at Gregory. South Df

Department OF the Interior.
U. 8, Lane Once at Gregory, South Dakots
April 20, 1872;
mondsyr.o OF Wood, 8. d., who. on June 2Oth i9I!
made Homestead Entry No. Olli30 for K u NJ
4 section ~ Township 40-N. Range 27-W
18th Principal Meridian; has filed notice
~ intention TO make Three-Year proof tC
establish claim to the land above described
before Fred c. Kirch, u. s. Commissioner, al
Wood. 8. d., on the 24th day Of June. I922.
Claimant names as witnesses: James l.. Orr
Ray Gailbraith, Ray Rankin. Patrick c. Me-
Donald, all OF Wood. =. ~.
Proof made underAct Jane 9. 1912.
i4-5 jon IDLoS RegL,lel
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-02
Hate never won a victory.
Step lively or be stepped upon.
5000 - l1s II . -

Hate never won a victory.
Step lively or be stepped upon.
Love may be blind, but it knows
how to feel.
Life, for some, is what they don't
make of it.
IT'S a wise speaker who knows
when to keep still.
Life is one long dream of things
that never materialize.
Keep in touch with the world if you
don't want to be touched.
The fellow who heads the process
sion never lags behind.
If you know how to work you need
not worry abut efficiency.
Keep moving. The world won
stand still and wait for you.
More men have mortgages on homes
than they have on automobiles.
After all, wisdom is nothing but
understanding put to good use.
Never believe ell that another tells
you, especially if he calls you u d. f.
The fellow who knows it all has
little knowledge to impart to others.
Before pointing an unloaded gun
at your friend first try it on yourself.
Even a noisy tongue serves a good
purpose. 1t proclaims an empty head.
Life consists of a lot of things that
we think we know and a few that we
do.
Yes, the world owes you a living,
but it epects you to get out and grub
for it.
Humorous speakers are generally
experts at letting us know when to
laugh.
Speak of the devil, and half of the
town wonders if you are becoming
personal.
opeak well OF your friends III You
don't want them to tell the truth
about you.
Join the procession, even if you
can't do any more than to swing onto
its coattails.
A mans idea of going on a diet is
to continue not to eat the things lie
doesn't like.
America is rolling in wealth, but a
lot of its citizens are not doing .any
of the rolling.
The man who receives his just re-
wards here below generally does a
lot of beefing.
The events of the night before
generally stand out most forcibly the
day following.
Well filed pocketbooks are often
like some heads. There is nothing OF
-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-02

When the skin of young chicks be
comes filled with gas, prick the skin
with a needle and allow the gas to
escape. If plenty of charcoal is pro
vided, this trouble will be eliminated.
Pigs should be well fed so as to put
on as much growth as possible before
hot weather conditions set in.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-02

Keeping your best foot forward
sounds good, but alternating is what
gets you there.
A lot of men-who don't own auto
mbilcs go through life afflicted wit!
tire trouble.
Also a nan is known by the com
pany that -ctuses to have anything
TO do with him.
Get all of the enjoyment possible
out Of this life. It may have to las
you through the next.
The truth should always be told
but sometimes it is safer to let tn
other fellow do the telling.
II is quite proper for the punish
ment to be in proportion to the crime
but the important part is to have !
overtake the criminxl II
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-02

An honest man need net advertise
his honesty, OF course, but he shou'd
at least advertise that he is alive.
vi dead iuen are honest.
Love is alsc what makes the world
20 crazy
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
HILLTOPPERS SLAM
SOUTH CAROLINA In.
.HOME-RUN MATINEE.
Three Circuit Drives Give
Georgetown l2-to-5 Vic.
!, tory at Home.

Three hefty four-base blows,
coupled with speed on the paths,
paved the way for Getorgetown
University to win it's fifth straight
diamond conquest by slamming
South Carolina on the Hilltop lot
yesterday afternoon, IL to s.
Though outbatted 9 to by
their Southern foes, the Hilltoppers
made every one of their six
safeties count, three being good for
homers while another went for two
sacks. To add to their afternoons
work the Blue and Gray athletes
took all kinds of liberty with
Catcher Hollands. pegging arm.
stealing seven bases.
Hits Homer With Three On.
Jim f. Murphy started the cir
cult driving spree in the first in
ming when he nicked Wallace's de-
livery for a drive over the right
field with three men on. Paul
Florence inserted his four-base
smash in the fourth with one on.
In the eighth Sheedy,, drove the
sphere out of the lot with one on.
He also had a two-bagger.
Homer Jenkins. a southpaw from
Dean Academy. Franklin, Mass,
went the full route for Coach
O'Reilly's squad and made a favor
able impression. South Carolina
did not experience much trouble in
finding Jenkins slants. but could
not bunch their bingles. This was
due to Jenkins' ability to pitch
himself out Of tough holes when
he was forced to extend himself.
He famed ten batters and issued
only two passes. Wallace, on the
other hand, was very unsteady and
handed out eight passes. His sup
port was also faulty. as his mates
were charged with four misplays.
Paul Florence Stars.
Florence shared the fielding hon
ors. In the sixth inning he trapped
Hollands line drive near the gym
nasium and threw the runner out
at third when he attempted to
stretch the hit to three bases.
Georgetown will be idle until
Monday when two games will be
played. In the morning the Hill
toppers will be at home in enter
tanning Cornell. Later in the day
the Blue and Gray tossers will get
a crack at the Nationals at Ameri-
can League Park. Score:
Georgetown. South Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
MUSIC FROM THE SANDLOTS

mines. For games telephone Man
ager Paul Bachschnig, West 1881.
The Griff nine. composed of mes
senger boys of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. wishes to ar
range games with teams in the Is
16-year -old class. Address c. P.
Lewis, Room 1921. I. c. c. Building.
At the recent meeting Of the
Brookland Athletic Club the follow
ing were elected to office: Leo v.
Glo-ius. president; Ralph Freeman.
vice president; Lawrence Keifer,
secretary, and John J. Mccain.
treasurer and business manager of
the baseball team. f. w. Brown
has been given charge of the team.
with Ralph Freeman as captain.
The Brooklanders will open their
season Sunday, April Is. decked out
in new uniforms, which will be paid
for by the residents OF the suburb.
The Barrett A. c. will tackle the
strong Tennalfytown team Sunday
at 2:30 en- the Friendship Heights
diamond. Manager Butler, of the
Barretts. will pitch Linkins or
Trites against the Tennallytowns,
while r. Muschlitz will be on the
receiving end.
The Bar.etts will hold a meeting
at o'clock tonight at Barrett's
garage, Twenty-fourth and NJ
streets northwest All players are
requested to attend.
The Mohawk club will entertain
the Hecht Company nine at Seven
teenth and D streets southeast,
Sunday at $3.50 p. m. Manager
Schofield, of the Mohawks, Is anx-
ious to arrange, games with unlim-
TIED teams. Address SIG Eighth
street southeast.
Chevy Chase Bearcats defeated
Knsington, A. c. by a 12-to-S count
at .Kensington yesterday. Troth and
Alexander starred for Chevy Chase.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07

The Vigilant A. c. wishes to hear
from teams in the senior class with
a diamond for next Sunday. Ad-
dress w. A. Pullin. 915 Fourth street
southeast.
The Mohawk Juniors want to
hear from teams desiring franchises
in a six-club league, particularly
the Holy Comforter, Holy Name
Roamer, Friendship and Palace
clubs. Phone Lincoln $685..
The Knick Juniors want a game
with the Brookmonts, LiEworths or
warwicks for May Z. Manager
Hines can be reached at 1900 Twen-
ty-ninth street northwest. or by
phoning Main $3.50. branch 81.
The Washington Giants will play
thei- first game in Baltimore April
16 against the Baltimore Black Sox.
The Washington Prep Midgets
want games with 14-year-old teams.
Phone Manager Tracey at Lin
coin 363.
Darlington Raines pitched a no
hit game against the Peerless on
the Plaza diamond last evening when
the Black A. c. won a six-inning
tile by a 4-to-1 score. Three errors
and a steal robbed Raines Of a
shutout He famed twelve batters
and issued only two passes. The
Black outfit won the game in the
first inning by scoring four runs on
two errors, a pass and pair of
doubles. Score by innings:
Peerless A. c.-ooo oo1-1 o 2
Black A. c.. 900 x-4 4
The Sigsbey A. C. is open for
game tomorrow morning on the
home diamond. Phone "A. Gentry,
North lis.
A meeting of the Milan A. c.
will be held tonight at 400 C street
northeast. The Milans are open for
games. Phone Jack Harrington,
Lincoln 1861 after Q p. m.
The Bradley School nine has re-
organized and will open the home
season on Monday. The team is
open for games in the I3-14-year-
old class. Address Manager Stone,
1909 C street southwest = -
Candidates for the Trinidad A. c.
will hold meeting tonight at the
Ludlow School
The st. Paul NUGGETS are in the
field for games with 12-year-old
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Scholarship Founded
In Dead HERDS Honor

The .women's Auxiliary Of the
Church Of the Epiphany yesterday
founded a perpetual $1,000 schola r.
ship to honor Lieut.. John Wilder
Tomlinson,, who was killed at aTexas
flying field. September IL, 1918. The
scholarship will be called the John
w. Tomlinson; scholarship, and win
be presented to Christ. School at Ar
den. N. c. This money will edu-
cate some poor boy, of the North
Carolina mountains. Lieut. Tomlin-
son was the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
John s. Tomlinson. of I34i Ver-
mont avenue.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Navy Will Send Team
To Legion Track Meet

The Naval Academy will be rep
Resented in the American Legion
traek meet at Central Stadium May
s. according to word received from
Admiral Henry B. Wilson bv Comdr.
watson B Miller. OF the District Of
Columbia Department of the legion.
Plans are being made to bring
together the relay teams of the Mid
dies and West Point Cadets in the
feature relay event of the day. Pres
dent Harding will officially open the
meet. and official Washington Is ex-
pected to turn out in force for the
games.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07

Totals. 81 8 n 10 Totals. % 1898 10
'Flavin out on interference with catcher.
Wheeler batted for Evans in ninth.
Score by innings:
South Carolina. II2 OoI ooo-5
Georgetown see. 40 500 12I-12
Runs G. r. Murphy. Sheridan (3),
Sheedy a., J. r. Murphy az. Florence,
Evans. Snipps. BeIk Grissette, Kern. Err
rors-J. e. Murphy, Jenkins, Evans. Girls
settle, Kern (2). Two-base hits-Sheedy.
Holland. Three-base hits - Wallace, Girls
settle. Home runs. z. Murphy. Florence,
sheedy, Kern. Stolen bases-Sheedy, J. z.
Murphy (3), Florence, weleh, Adams, Evans,
I.argston. First base bslIs-Oh Wal
lace, s: q jenkins, .. Struck out-By Wal
lace, 8; by jenkins. 10. Left on bases
Georgetown. 9: South Carolina, 8. Hit by
pitchert-By Wallace adams. J. z. Muir
phy). by jenkins (Evans). Umpire-Colli-
flower.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Norwich Shows Speed.

NEW YORK. April s.-Morvich,
BENJAMIN Blocks sensational s-year-
old Derby fayorite, again distin-
guished himself this morning by run
ming the .half-mile at the Jamaica
rae track in the great time OF
o:47 As under aIpull by his pilot.
This is two and one-ffth sec
onds faster than his last trial. which
was made over a damp but firm
track. This mornings time is per-
baps the best the brown colt by Run
,Scmsde- Himyar has made.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Catholic Nine Loses
Services of Yeager

catholic University will take the
field in this afternoons tilt. with
south Carolina. minus the services
of Second Baseman Yeager. who was
pfked in the Dartmouth game. Coach
Nolan intends to use Mccarthy at
thei keystone sack. while Heiberger
will hold down McCarthy's job at
the, hot corner. University Of YER
mont will be the attraction at Brook
land tomorrow. Both games will
be called at 3:45 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Two School Games Listed.

Coach Guyon's Eastern High nine
will cross bats with Gonzaga on one
Of the Potomac Park diamonds this
afternoon. while Tech High Is being
entertained at the Hilltop by the
Georgetown freshmen.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07

Twodon muturh paid
on
finished
Up t2l
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07

HOW THEY RAN AT BOWIE
FIFTH DAY, APRIL s, 1saa.
Weather Cloudy; Track Good.


~ At
Starts
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Quick,
for your
Easter Suit

There's still time take advantage of amazing
bargain offer Come in TODAY TOMORROW and
we'll have your sut-carefully tailored and perfectly
ftted-ready for Easter wear.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
HERALD SELECTIONS.
BOWIE.

- BOWIE.
First Race-Jean F., Kewpie s.,
Laura Gnffney. &C.
second Race-Dare. Clinchheld,
Max Gold.
Third Race lima Frank, The
Lamb, Ticklish. ~ =!
Fourth Decentralization, Ballot
Mark, John morrill,.
Fifth Race-MIdnight Sun, Bribed-
Voter, zouave. ~ ...-
Sixth Race-TiEer Rose. NapthaI-
fus, La Kross. -.
Seventh Race - Maize, kings
Belle, Bodanxky. =. " .s -.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Money Saving
Prices
of our
18th Anniversary Sal
of our

When it to genuine bargains we've got all our
competitors taking dust" Satisfy yourself that
We'll give you the and best for your money then
we'll take your
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07

The st. Paul Midgets are in the
field for games with 12-year-old
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07

Muir 900 10 49, La kro; sto LILO no.
La readily at the
Wear
| o
% third 500
place oamba-Li1ze Gilman Owner j.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07

Candidates for the Trinidad A. c.
win hold meeting tonight at the
Ludlow School
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07

ot $50 $40, 40; Trantula, $50. 20; Betslnda,
Mt, came around Trantula q furlonE from home
tua was used up racing Betsinda into submission
india quit badly in the final furlong. Other three
itania, 10l; Paul Connolly, 103; Satana, 1OS; fort
Time O:23 3-5. 0:47 10, 1:13 rs Purse. si.263.-
Z: second. $500: third. 500. For 4-year-olds and
on at 4:l4. Start good won driving; place
Maid. Owner, o. 3. Akers. Trainer,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07

all
showed
n
scatchedN
| Light rs; 15: us l
W %
and up: maid
| by 4 r.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07

Two-dollar mutuels 2aid-Orma Reed, 81
come Stranger, $50 0rma Reed forced mos
stretch. OutEamed Archiye in the final driv,
come Stranger tired racing with pace. SWAT
badly. Overweights-Blodwin (5). Priscilla
81 THIRD RACE-siI furlongs. Time, o:
Value to winner. s963.37; second, $50
claiming At post two minutes. on at $3.50
Winner-B-h. s. by 0gden-Frankie. Owner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

flswsiyn Trspp Monday svsnins ans
elected the different otficers Tor the
Miss Jessi. uauey. red ctos. executive
sretotary N Ottaws county. Mrs } p
iiopsou and Mr1 Adrliuo carson VI fhiV
dclpth, attended the sessions ~ the
which was held In Joplin. Mou Nprdev
afternoon and eycning. ana hcarf tl'
address fi,rn hv starr tRtwaIlHder. 81.
vision monaeer 81 the Red ttoHs
iipu NJ the School ~ Mines helt % gn'.
together meeting and short prosfn,r
not organized. as they are sspecurs -
I visit from the distrlct secretary ~ So
/ Louis under whose directions they Will
/ organize fnr tho years work. The pr'a
| gram consisted " special uuslc. teailnas
and very interesting tnIk by Mise
[ kaiheriue serviss dcsrrhins her %.
pnricuVes tn rpris this summer
The mentors " the b. o.. %. chapter
met TUESDAY afternoon rt the home ~
/ Ms H a. conban. with Mrs. uennis
/ wilson Mrs. 81 scott aud MrH John A.
/ Nr ana ME- Y g. Dawson ore enter.
| tAinins Mrs pavsou's tistrr Nice " a.
/ rr"vrn Hud husband N uu'hNru lows
who are en- route To- California tl spend
| the winter
Mrs. ;. " Nor,hcu,t accompanies ty
/ iIttl. NnUnUiH Nurthcuft rrHulhuuFhfrf
. ~ NJ. and Ms Olson tctulurd t'
her home iu sptnfflrjd NO. Wrtugrdrv
/ morning after a short ,lait in Tho nAun
V, Ar. Cameron. Mrz 4 Il raya-
[ and Miss Ions Alexander Hto attending
| tho HIatrI.t convention ~ tho rifat
. christian church which convened in
| pevov. OKLA ThurHiay snd Friday -
{ last week
] MI ana Mrs u n. Cohban. departed
/ Saturday nlrrt for Kansas CITY ana th'.
|uarr where Nf. turuau ru.E ,r tuaI.
/ nee. tdp. rhoy will bo auscnt rovorrl
I tHNs
Mrs A. Mp,veu Of chicago. Mrs A.,
| puuuinr Of Tuii Mrs Ifma wilcox Mu
Vera ttoss sui daughter Mites Alberta Il
CARRIER. who were called to Miami dui
IHr tho a.ttIuH NInrFH ~ tlrIr HlHl"r. Nrs
] William ieMny all returned home thi'
/ week
Reverend v. G. iIn,on and son Thomo'
and , r pavaou made hurngHs tfip 81
/ NruHho Nu. Tucsdny Nr nuh Mrs
C. wallace and Miss tsln riihigy lrr
] Wrturru1y muruIuF fpr snfuFfltld. NJ
where ihrY VIII h- 'he guest ~ ffi"nd'
Nr. oni Nv. W v Alien ~ white
were Miami Naiiors FrdnY. NJ Anrn Is
editor and owner ~ tho Niuiia Loader
Nc and Mrs II ~ NadduN returned
| rhutHdAy evening from an extended tll
/ this rummrr tl VariouH points In 'Rlh
[ fofuia and salt Lake city Utah
MrA Augusta rrrry who spont th'
sur. aud husband ln HUGO and peuvct
| colo. Hud . short visit on her return
| trim win friends IN Ch-fryvaie. Kan
arrived Thutainy evening
Mrs 81 n nrents. returned 20 he'
home In rulas sftcI . ,ho,t ysr VII v
her parents, Mt ana Mrs G.. ". IlnoO
:. 4 Martin manager OF tho J. e.
] Penny company store returned Thurs
dav from r. toui. No. whore hs st
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

a position vith the Antrim Lumbsr eom-
pany. It's wife and baby daughter will
Join him 90 few weeks
Mrs " g shamun ard small daughter.
MAXINE, returned uome Thursday from
was called four weeks ago on account
~ the serious uiuass ~ her father. Mr.
W. A. bryant vuo passed away Octo-
hcr O.
\ po.ebsrry. who has been ss-iu.
snt manager - the !. g.. Penny store.
departed the frat ~ the week t0r Hiack-
woli OKLA, where he vii i've hia FAM
uy to follow.
Mrs sadie rick departed the first "
tho week for Adn. pklA. whore she gos-
~ representative from the sho'oni
Nebckah lodge $50. 90. tu tho Eranf lodge
assembly which ronVeues there October
I2. md Mfs William Win'o of ths
Cardin lodEs accompanied Mrs. RICK
rev ~ 4 Hioirefn'hof went 10 Jorlin
The first ~ the week 90 attend tho
Trolley Line Ministerial alliance mer'lng.
NJ. g. rineli arrived Tuesday from hot.
Springs. An. whore he wont 20 enjoy
[ tho baths and te,upsrHte.
Mrs. NBurv Gfiroa. who has tceN
Apsndtur the past YrHr with her son, W
| . times aui family. lcfi Friday f0r
rruroe. TcvHa whore Hhe Will spend no
winter with h"t daughter Mrs itarly
/ orr and family.
Mr. and Ms Vernon iamm. we're the
guests ~ relatives AMI friends In Joplin.
/ Mo. The FIRST ~ the week
Mr. and MrH Mort NfHwstor announce
the birth of a daughter, born sunday
morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

ended a convention of the managers Of
he J. G. Penny ehsin ot stores
Mrs W e. Harmed tetulued the fret
visited Tor several DAYS with her aistcr.
Mr. " a. smith ant family.
Mr. and Mrs b. T. Iayman ~ the
.ns t trr 13is rasi hrec Wesss Nr. Tsy
mans mother Mrs a. D. nions of -
pr W I. Mcwuiams ief Mi.mt sion
ttv ff MuabnF,s vh'fH he Will again
IoIn the John rlelis rptty and will make
another campaign tour
Mis- ~ q. Williams returned 10 Te.
.umsch after an oSttnacd visit In ths
nome ~ her daughter Mrs !. u. Nur
and family
/ Frcd E Noe,oo departed ~. nrs, Of
He ro's nr q business ttip.
|a Il petkins returned ths first of the
ur,It from wichita. krr. where hs went
/ gp huainr.a it'g ln ine Interest ~ th'
81" cBd. M5u,y wa. called to A.
I Louis. Mo, Saturday ty the serious hl
,tis. kathleen gaie'ey formerly Of
Nipmi hut now i1fus iu Topeka, Kan
I H tho rurai NJ W. Nul Mrs Tom tyil
.i,er ana h"r many friends h'rs thl'
week.
ST. and Mrs Loo wouey sod THREE
daughters departed the Niat ot Tho wceh
| tor tns NnFolcr. ,nI. whore they VIII
mako their future home UuliuT their Htny
here they have made wn0y tlnuda wh'
! with reluctance hHdr them goodbye
Ralph % UhUniOs uf san trauoiHro. ca.
! who h's been sprn''nr few DAYS ir
and Nrs W, A. tthut1Ua departed
/ "Wednesday morning i'r 'Hifo. Exyrt
where he will rpsut several wonths IN
[ lbs interest ~ an 90 company Of 'ell'
Mr and Mr. Ir..c psitsnnas. smsr
/ con ami MIS- o. d. Audefs'n. arrived
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

was solemn1ed at tho home Of tho brides
parents. September &c.
Mrs. Charles Wood entertainel with n
children's party, Saturday Hftcrut1n. cele-
brating the sixth birthday Of her son,
Charles. Horns were given the boys "a
favors. while the little girls received ivory
pendants.
The Jus Wee bridge club was enter
tained this week by Mrs. John Mcconnell,
At the first fall meeting. In the game.
Mrs Estelle won high score. Mrs W. II.
Moss. consolation. and Mrs. l.. {, Rich
ards guest favors.
Announcement was made Of the mar
riage of Miss Harriet Nicholson, OF Fair
view. okln., TO Emery johnston. Of Okmul-
taught In the Okmulgen public Hchools
several years ngo ana at that time made
many friends In the city. Mr.. Johnston
Is connected with the oil Well company
Miss Lucille Watson and Miss Margaret
Edwards have gone to ozark. Ark, TO at
/ tend the wedding Of Mss Gelene Nicholas
and DR.. =. g. watson,
Miss Mable bradley has returned from
a three weeks visit In Texas.
Mrs. Henry Elchonberger entertained
with childreu'S party. Tuesday after
noon for her daughter, Mary Ophells. the
day being MaTys seventh birthday.
Officers chosen for the new Hi-Y girls
club are Miss sara Allison. president. 4.
Mary Francis, vice president. Caroline
passett. secretary, and Merlin Mcguire.
treasurer The advisers working with these
Heruard. Miss Jessie Freyschag, Mrs
Floyd Anawalt and Mrs. TAurston A.
Biakely.
Mr. and Mrs John l.. Brock have re-.
turned from six weeks tour Of Colo
THdo and northern points.