davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-26

lilo del corriente ano, y Sc le halo que
lleyaba en- sus boisillos, TN fajo de
billetes que alcanzaban mas de dos
mil dollars, cuando Sc lc practice un
registro en- la Estacion de Policia Pc
70 ell mas a5ombroeo case de esta es-
pecie es ell de un pordiosero que de-
cia llamarse James Tolson Y que en-
cicrtas circunstancias Sc cambiaba el
nonbre por ell de Josh Jones. La po-
licia le sigui0 hasta Albany, donde vi
via, Y en- su tugurio Sc le halo en- po-
session de $4,000 en- billatas de Banco,
Bonos de la Lihertad y bonos indus
tfiales.
Give me pennies for my starving
babies"
."Denit algunos centavos para mis-
ninos hambrientos clamaba un infe-
liz vestido pobremente, en- tanto ha-
cfa sonar ,pn fOnografo con una pieza
tnty .alegtn, eil una estacion del sub
way. N'Ntiaea vi un pobrete de tn ca
lana" lie replic6 el detective John Ko-
ker, mieptras lie echaba ell guante. En-
la Corte Mocturna el prisionero decla-
70 que en- rcalidad no era un pordio-
sero; que habia echado mano de aquel
.subterfugio para reunir una buena
bolsa, pues lie faltaban fondos para
casarse, cuya boda habria de ser ce-
lebrada al dia siguientc.
Muchas muieres pobres, genuina-
mente, han sido detenidas. Pero otras
cogidas en- Broadway han dicho hacer
un diario de tres dollars contantes y
sonantes, soljcitando fondos para al
guna causa Gcnerosa, 10 cual no era
verdad.
Ha sido descubierto un sindicato de
mcCdigos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-26

~ "a conocidas de todos las
bases del Concurso que
~ hemos iniciado desde
MARIO 20 y que ternni-
nara el 81 de diciem-
- bre, celebrandose el
Escrutinio General el
8 de enero de 1923, no hay duda
que cada mes que pase el entusias-
mo despertado entire nuestros lee
torres ira en- aumento creciente, pa
ra la obtenci6n de este valioso ca
rro, sin disputa ell mejor de todos
los que Sc luchan la supremacia
en- Ell mercado.
Ell concursante que tenga ma
yor nimero de cupones emitidos
en- este ConcursO, y que a la ve5
haya acertado todas las palabras
suprimidas a uuestros anuncios,
desde que empez6 81 Concurso in
dudablemente que sera Ell solo
acreedor al valioso regalo. De 10
contrario, ell caro- seEa divioido
entire e1 concursante que tenga
acreeditados mayor n6lnero de Gu
pones. pero que no haya obtenido
los aciertos mencionados y Ell que
habiendo cumplido con este requi-
sito indispensable lie siga en- orden
en- la ista del Escrutinio General.
En- sfntesis, en- estas dos reglas
se basa nuestro Concurso. Ahora
bien, Iquienes son los Gnicos bene-
ficiados en- este novfsimo Concur
sop Indudablemente que nuestros
Anunciantes; porque cada concur
sante esta obligado leer diaria-
mente todos los anuncios que pu-,
blica GEL IMPARCIAL"; porque
la principal regla que hay que OBJ
servar para q. los cupOnes q. Sc nos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-26
LA PROPIA ESTIMACION

II ha pasadO la vida :"
Han pasado los amos, ha pasado la vida,
v va han muerto nosotros todas las iusiones 80;
del jardin secreto del alma doorida
solo se escapa eco de dulces oracones
va nj el nj el odio, 10 que nunca Sc olvida,
tienen fuerza bastante alzar nuestras pasiones
Ell alma slbe sube. :, hasta estar confundida
con Dios 10 divine, sonadas regiones.
El alma ha comprendido despues de sufrir tanto
que solo hay cosa que merece su lanto
una que yale mas que toda illusion.
Lo unco que capaz de salvar los abismos
del Dolor. que vale mas que nosotros mismos
lEl solo Ideal que salva! lila propia estimaci6n
Antonio GUARDIOLA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-26
| riiJptico il de soneto2:s5
"a JacintO Benayente)
.1fi ti DT't>8t
Eel NAL QUE NOS HAGEN

tetltf +iG't ...' "El NAL que hacemOs es m
%*'' 1' triste que. el NAL que nos hacel
fyatur ar6.. :.
Ell NAL que haeemos alguien al por la vida
dura mas mas triste que e NAL que recibmos;
porque ell NAL que hacen pronto tarde olvida,
y e que haeemos nosotros dura mentras vivimos.
Est . i
Perdona sienpre e alma mujer perdida
que jugo con nosoros quien tanto quisimos;
pero perdona que Ia nlujer querida
hagamos sufrir nosotros padecimos
que comprendemos que NAL que hacen
sin nMrecerlo, dolores que deshacen
alma cruel venganza de 10 que otros su1ieron
y NAL que quen no 10 merece,
NAL que desgarra, NAL que enloquece
les sempre la venganza del NAL que otros hicieron!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-26
LA LOSA DE LOS SUENOS

l.o mas cruel de la vida que cuando sonamos
todos les y todas las venturas,
Tega nomcnto horrible que espantamos
viendo c Destino fragil de todas las criaturas.
La gloria, la fortuna, todo cuanto esperamos
encontrar la terra, tornan desventuras,
anoranzGs suspiros nos resignamos
vvr esta vida de escarno de locuras.
Porque 10 cruel de ella que 10 ncgue todo;
es que promote mrcho, nos ena de lodo..
es que lie roba al alma mas duces ensuenos.
Y de aquea cxstenca dulce, azuf y dorado
que sohamos de ninos, va nos queda NADIA.
iPorque la vida solo la losa de los suenos!--.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

Specidi Cable fo THE NEW YosK Herald.
Copyright, Io2s. bv THE NEW York IrEsN.p
New York Herald Bureau.
London. sept. 81.
Pending 4 reply from Mustapha
I<emal considerable divergence stil ex-
lists among the Allies as TO the policy
to pursue toward Turkey, but the
Cabinet feels more hopeful to-day that
tho delay and conversations in Paris
will bring a clearer vision and better
understanding. with ] softoning In the
tone OF expressions from both sides
OF the Channel.
The report that kemal has resolved
to cross the straits is not causing
great uneasiness here, because the cx-
perts arc unable TO understand how
he is going to do Il. The army and
navy have been instructed to resist to
the limit any direct challenge 10 Brit
ish prestige throughout the Eastern
Empire, and Downing Street. after re-
viewing Lord Ctnzon's report, Is still
determined and plans not 20 weaken In
its policy regarding the Asiatic neutral
zone.
The French view that the British.
having regard for Kemal's difficulties
with his own followers should evacu-
atc Chanak and simplify the chances
for a peaceful settlement does not meet
with approval here. The British attitude
4 that Turkey Is not victorious Power
and that 10 treat her as such ls likely
to create spirit of arrogance which
might easily render the proposed con-
ference futile.
Fresh instructions have been sent 70
Lord Curzon tonight. and II IS semi
officially stated that hope Of an agree
ment lies IN tho modification OF the
British policy concerning other disputed
districts but al the samo time the
seriousness TO the peace Of Europe II
the British withdraw from the Asiatic
zone Is emphasized az it Is added. this
would leave the Allies IN desperate
position should the TURKS fortify them
selves. II Is further pointed out that
any course except firmness might gradu-
nlly lead to another Dardanelles siege.
But THE NEW YORK HERALD corre-
spondcnt has reason to believe that re-
garding Thrace the British win not be
SO inslstent and hope to be able to meet
tho French views.
Officials DO not regard Kemsl's delay
m answering their note as ominOus.
They say they are allowing time for the
French 10 exert their influence for
moderation and they are hopeful that
the visit OF Gen. Pellc to Smyrna and
the conference Of Angora chiefs Will re-
licve the tension.
Premier Lloyd George has gone to the
country after two conferences with labor
heads during which he outlined the
Governments policy. celebrating on
what has already been announced.
Aftcrward the trade unions failed TO
take tho expected step 70 pass resolu-
tions against the Governments stand.
They merely announced that tncy were
considering the matter further.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
3 CHILDREN DROWN
WHEN CAR SLIDES
Youngsters Left i'm Motor Lost
as Mother Looks On at
Fatal Plunge.
CAUSE MERELY GUESSED
Youngest Of Group Thought to
Have Looscd Emergency
Brake.
CAUSE MERELY GUESSED

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
PouoHKEEPsIE. n. ", Sept. 21.-The
three children OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thew Smith OF Paterson. n. j., We're
drowned in Stissing Lake, near Pine
Plains, this afternoon when their
mother left them in an automobile
while she went into the house to write
a letter. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have q
summer cottage at Stissing Lake,
which Is about twenty-five miles from
here. Mr.. Smith is employed in an
airplane factory In Paterson,
The mother and three Of their seven
children had been for ride to-day and
when they returned the former stopped
at the house 10 write hurried letter
which she intended 10 take to the post
office. She threw the emergency brake
on the car and went into the house.
Although there were many persons
near by. no one actually saw the acci-
dent. but II Is believed that tho young
est child pulled off the brake. The car
was only a few feet from the edge OF
the lake. which Is thirty feet deep Mt
the spot where the machine plunged in.
In the automobile were Eleanor. aged
Z; Robert. aged .. and Roy. aged =
years. When the car started the chill
dren screamed and the mother ran TO
the porch just IN time TO see them seize
the steering gear and try TO guide the
car into a nearby tree. They missed
the tree by only foot and plunged into
the water.
Workers managed to get the car up
In about an hour and found the seven
year-oid girl and the baby boy in the
back seat. The body of five-year-old
Robert had foated free and was re-
covered by grapplcrs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
VETERANS HOSPITAL
ORDERLIES INDICTED
Federal Grand Jury Charges
TWo With Assault.

AS an outgrowth OF tho investigation
of Veterans Hospital 81. al Kings
bridge road and Sedgewick avenue, The
Bronx. the Federal Grand Jury yester-
day indicted Timothy J. Luccie and
Harry Morgan. or1erlies at the institu-
tlon. on charges alleging that they beat
and wounded Nicholas u. Samson. an
inmate.
The assault. the indictment charges
was committed on August 80 last I'm the
hospital. The attendents were turned
over to the Federal authorities
Luccio and Morgan were discharged
from the hospital staff after an investi-
CATION by the Authorities which culmi-
mated in their arrest. NJ. r. McInerney.
chief Investigator OF the Veterans
Bureau. came here from Washington
and personally investigated the case
after Samson's sister. Miss Agnes Sam
son. had complained to Or. A. y. Chron-
quest, medical director of tho hospital.
Samson Is a veteran OF both the
Spanish h-American and world wars. lie
Is now confined in the building for In
sane patients on the hospital premises.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
DOCTOR KILLED RUSHING
TO AID WOUNDED MEN
Negro in Brookline Makes
Shotgun Attack.

BnooRLINE. Mass. Sept. 2i.-Dr.
Henry Il. Reynolds. prominent Brook
lire physician. Is dead Patrolman Alex
Johnston Is probably fatally wounded
and Bartholomew J. Connolly. owner OF
a Beacon street Apartment house. Is also
wounded as a result Of an attack made
with doublebarreled SHOTGUN unNn
Connolly late to-day by William Nor
gan. a negro janitor. whom he had dis
charged.
The shooting occurred while Connolly
was talking with Patrolman Johnston
on the sidewalk outside the apartment
house. AS both men fell 10 the side
walk DR.. Reynolds. who was passing In
his automobile. jumped out and rushed
to their aid. Morgan fired another shot
and the doctor fell dead.
Morgan when arrested held a gun In
one hand and bottle OF whisky In the
other.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
EARTH SHOCKS IN ALASKA.

AScH oRAoE, Alaska, Sept 2i.--Doork
were ratified but no damage done by a
series OF seven earth shocks between L
and A. NJ. hero to-day. The series
ended with a severe 1plt.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
N. ]. MURDER PROBE
FAILS TO SUPPLANT
JEALOUSY THEORY
Prosecutor and Detectives
Appear No Nearer Solv-
ing Mystery.
BIG PLOT IS SUGGESTED
Killings Necessitated When
Blackmail Failed, Is
one Belief.
ROBBERY TALE SECUTED
All Members of Halls Con-
gregation Are to Be
Questioned Soon.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Sept. 21.--
While the activity Of the authorities
In their attempts to solve the Hail.
Mills double murder of a week ago
increased noticeably to-day. end while
they have gathered a great mass of
information, they are not only as far
as ever tonight from solution of
the mystery, but their increased efforts
have throw. into sharp relief the fact
that this crime appears much too full
OF coincidence to be what 1t seems-a
case of jealousy revenged.
John A. Tooan. assistant prosecu-
tor, was asked directly this evening:
Have you anything that would indl-
cate that the motive for this crime
may have been other than the obvious
motive, jealousy"
I'VE have nothing so far that would
indicate any other motive" he replied.
This is not only true. but it is
equally true that virtually an efforts
OF the authorities so far have been in
the direction of establishing the guilt
OF one or another who might have
been moved by jealousy to murder the
Rev. Edward w. Hall and his choir
singer and church worker, Mrs Flea
nor Mills.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
BERLIN SETTLES GUARANTEES
treasury Notes 90 Ne Given 20 Bcl-
gium Monday,

BERLIN. Sept 2i-The negotiations
between Germany and Belgium concern
ing roparations guarantees have been
concluded. Il 4 announced. The Treasury
notes guaranteed by the Reichshank
viii be handed over 70 Belgium Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Continued on Page Seven.

Thrssrleai and Hotel asd Restaurant
Advertising win be found on Page s.-idr.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

The Best Writing Papers
are whIting Papsrs.-Adc.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

Special Cable 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. bv THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Confer In Paris To-day.

r.oxpoN. Sept. 2i ASSOCIATED Press).
The conferences between Premier Poln-
care and Lord Curzon will be renewed
at Paris tomorrow morning and while
these are pending the British Prime Min
lister left for his country residence ana
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

Continued on Pace Two
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Believed 1t Will Meet French
View Regarding One Part
of Near East.
CABINET IS HOPEFUL
Report Kemal May Try to
Cross Straits Causes No Tn
easiness i'm London.

Special Cable fo THE NEW losx HERALD.
Copyright, I9as. by THE NEW York IIEsNp
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
~.Ar+..sssssssms.r. sss.r.

Cloudy to-day; tomorrow fair; moderat
temperature; northeast winds with gal
Highest temperature yesterday, 73; lowest, 6
Detailed weather reports editorial page
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Facts Dug Up by TooInn.


Toolan threw a wealth of light on
the case IN two long interviews, bring
Ing out these facts:
Mrs. Hall. the rector's wife. not only
went 10 the church at . o'clock IN the
morning looking for her husband. but
also went 10 the Mills home. found Il
dark and did not even knock.
Tho gun that Willie stevens. half
witted brother OF Mrs. Hall. ooasted
war the only one in the house. was
corroded and Of different caihcr from
that with which the crime was COM
niitted.
Henry stevens. trapshot exper.. the
othor brother OF Mrs. Hall has not
been located. though the authorities
would like 70 question him. Ills where
abouts since last Tuesday Is being
checked up.
Neither Of the pistols that have come
into the possession OF the authorities is
an automatic, though the crime was un-
auestionably committed with such a
weapon.
Mills, husband OF the dead choir
@-----~~~-~~~--~----
Couttuucd on Pare SIX
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Increases Cost OF Living.

Tho Tordney- y-McCumber law will in
crease protection for American indus
try from about $500. 10000 a year to
about ti00o.000.o0o "A year-.ln other
words. add that much TO the value Of
American products at ordinary con-
sumption before foreign goods come
into competition. This is the basis for
the assertion OF tho opponents II the
bill that the cost OF living will be in
around so each for every man. woman
and child In the country.
The outstanding feature of tho new
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Much Unvcrified Talk.

AS a result there has como to light
much gossip and small town talk tina,
has placed tho two in an nnonviablc
light, but much OF which cannot be
verified. while a lot of It stands fatty
contradicted by witnesses as reliable as
those from whom the original stories
come.
There are, however. some deeply in
terested people who would like an effort
made. and made quickly. 70 answer
these questions:
Was there some one who for rea-
sons not yet apparent not only
wanted Mr.. Hall put out of the way
but also wanted to throw the greatest
possible discredit upon him. or was
there some one who had deliberately
planned to blaclSnail the minister.
who had married into a wealthy
family. and did the plot fail and ne
cessitate the murders?
The reasons some people want these
questions answered arc simple. They
are:
How did 1t happen that not only was
highly respected Clergyman whom his
wife trusted found in lonesome lovers
nest with a woman whose husband
trusted her and wnom the minister s
wife trusted as we'll. and at the same
time. in the same spot. were found
unaddressed and unsigned letters OF en-
dearment which in the very nature of
things the writer and the recipient. II.
indeed. there ever was a recipient, would
have concealed or locked up had the
case been one of real clandestlne love?
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

Contlvucd on Page Six.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05
Negro Porter Has
Big Celebrations;
Is in Jail Today

Stealing "a Joy ride. getting loaded
on choc. being arrested and then spend
ing the night in the city jail, is how
Cecil Houston, porter in a local hotel
celebrated the Fourth OF July.
According to the story told by Off
GERS, Houston was sent to a garage TO
drive ladys car TO the hotel. He
left the hotel about o'clock but at 10
had failed to make his appearance with
the car. The owner of the auto began
to feel uneasy and called at the garage
to see if Houston had left. Upon learn
ing that the car and negro had start
ed from the garage shortly after 8.
police were notified.
Houston was located near the out
skirts OF the city, officers said. And
he WAS celebrating. Houston was es-
corted back to Ardmore and to the
jail. Houston didn't mean any trouble.
He only wanted to slip out and get a
drink OF his beer and then return with
the car, he said But the charge was
too heavy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05
FIFTY YEARS AGO

"a woman ir Lynn. Mass was sleeping
herbs on her kitchen stove according to
u recipe OF her own, to furnish medicine
for the women OF the neighborhood. To.
day, Il stones throw from the little
house where she lived, there is a four
story laboratory, making the same med
icine for the women OF the world. Dur
ing the last year almost 500 tons of
carefully selected herbs were used in
the manufacture OF Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
A woman's medicine for women's all
ments. Have you tried it?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05
fIFEkIRESa

AdelpllOs.

stutiltluo.
Vera Gordon and Dore Davidson
again play u Jewish mother and father
In another Fannie Hurst story-"The
Good Provider." which delighted large
audience at the Adelphos Theater last
night.
This new photoplay, created by Cos
mopolitan Productions and released by
Paramount. tells the story of father
who strives, always uncomplainingly TO
bring happiness to his family 1t makes
clear how often the father is misun-
derstood. but as Mr.. Borzage has di-
rected it. Papa Binswanger's career Is
developed to the accompaniment OF
many heaty laughs.
Princess.
Coney Island and Heaven. sacred and
profane love, the noisy happiness OF
amusement seekers and the deathly
stiffness of hospital wards, life and
death-these are some of the contrasts
that provided thrill upon thrill to the
packed audience that with bated breath
saw "A Trip to Paradise" at its first
showing yesterday at the Princess
Theater.
Liberty.
The Alaskan dance hall scene ir
"The Golden Trail" is said to be on,
Of the most elaborate and unique
scenes OF its kind in the history o
photodramas of the far north.
Jane Novak is featured in the pro
duction with Jack Livingston in tn,
leading masculine role. "The Colder
Trail is from the pen OF Louis II
Moonmaw with the adaptation by Miss
Elizabeth Mahoney.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Moorehead Of 210
Ninth avenue. northwest. have as their
guests Mrs. Moorehead's mother, Mrs.
c. c. Addison and sister, Mrs. Lewis
Adams, Mr.. Adams and their children,
Helen, Thomas and Jane, all Of Kansas
City. The trip was made by motor. the
party arriving the Fourth of July.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05
Society Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kesslsr had as
their guests on motor trip TO Sulphur
over the Fourth Mrs. James and Mrs.
NJ. VI. Jones, Little Leah Jenevlve kess-
Ter and Jack Jones also enjoyed the trip.
= + +
Mrs Mort Woods had US her guest
at the Country club over the weekend
Mrs Dunn OF Tulsa, who will return
home shortly.
!. !. !.
Mrs W. NJ Gwyn OF son. George Ed
win and william Miller Jr are spena
Ing several weeks IN Gainesville, where
they are visiting Mrs. Gwins mother,
Mrs. George Ball. A part Of the time
will be spent on u large ranch near
Gainesville. known Us the Bail ranch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05

Mrs. Howell r. Hunt and two chill.
avenue. returned yesterday from 30
day trip in Arkansas where they visited
Mrs Hunts parents at Ashburn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05
Party for Carol Rains


In celebration of the sixth birthday
of her little son. Carol. Mrs. r. q.
Raines entertained with u children .
party at the kiwanis club Fairgrounds
on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Rains was
assisted in entertaining BY Mrs. Louis
de Quass, Mrs. j. W. Eeech and Mrs
Frank Blackburn.
Those entertained We're:
Vernal Johnson.
ERIN Tom Carter.
Margaret Brady.
Alice Jean Hancock.
Frances McGill.
Catherine Leech.
Frances Blackburn.
Louise Hilman.
Frances Ward.
Hope Adams.
Billy Russell.
Henry Easterwood.
Philip Smith
Reubon Logan.
b. NJ. Willlngham.
Charles De Quasie.
Don De Quasie.
Don Vernon Raines.
Carol Rains.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05

Dinner Parties vt Rod and Gun Club
AT the Rod and Gun club yesterday
and number of the members went out
early for fishing and enjoyed fish
dinner as the result OF their abors.
Among those who reserved places for
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ben
Champion, Mr.. Barney Feagn, who had
as his guests Mrs. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs.
Olin Wolverton. Mras Weldon Wallace
and Judge Hefner; Mr.. and Mrs. L. w
Cruce. Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lacy. had as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Col
ley and children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05

Mrs. Tom Champion.
Mrs. Frank Porter.
Mrs. j. G. McNeese.
Mrs. c. A. Miner.
Mrs. John Whiteman.
Mrs. L. Y. Morgan.
Mrs. Val Mullen.
MrA Monte Dllling ham.
Mrs. w. ]. Stoneburner.
Mrs. C. X. Smith.
Mrs. Ralph Tate.
Mrs. John Teer.
Mrs. J. B. Wall.
Mrs. Ernest Williams.
Mrs. j. l.. Wilson.
Mrs. Ray Wells of Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Fred Il. Stayton.
Mrs. j. c. Clopton.
Mrs. Tom Frame.
Mrs. Pail Frame.
Mrs. II. p. Nichols.
Mrs. W. f. Daiber
Mrs. X. w. Adams.
Mrs. l.. McLennan.
Mrs. Henry Baum.
Mrs. Grace Kelly.
Mrs. Budd Hoard.
Mrs. Lucian Hoard.
Mrs. w. p. Poland.
Mrs. Ray Poland.
Mrs. Rob Poland.
Mrs. Denny Fitzgerald
Mrs. b. A. Simpson.
Mrs. K. X. VanDyne.
Mrs. c. +. Murphy.
Mrs. Farnie PIERCE
Mrs. Garnett Johnson.
Mrs. Katherine Bretz.
Mrs. Guy p Cobb.
Mrs. II. y. Crittenden
Mrs. Hugh Ledbetter.
Mrs. Richard Lee.
Mrs. c. l.. Burton.
Mrs. c. B. Goddard.
Mrs. Hotchkiss.
Mrs. James Barron.
Mrs. Lorenzo Love.
Mrs. ii. +. Harts.
Mrs. Frank Gates
Mrs. j. A. Bass.
Miss Helena Ward.
Miss Grace Johnson
4 \ j.