davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
PRISONERS SHOW
INCREASE IN 1922
votaw Attributes II to Anti.
Drug, Postal, countsrfsiting
and Motor Theft Laws.
DAILY AVERAGE WAS 4,7s5
Bonus Paid inmates In Atlanta
Enables Men to Contribute
to Families Support.
uaivssaaI o1rvss1.

The marksd incrsass in the mum.
Der Of prisoners n the various Fed.
eral penal institutions II due 70 vio.
lstions OF the anti-narcotic. postal.
cvuntsrfeiting and motor vehicle
theft laws, according TO q report
nom superintendent of Prisens vo.
taw 70 Attorney General paughsrty
yesterday.
The number Of prisoners on June
30 list was e.se6, - compared with
Sass on June 30, 1871.
DR.. votaw's report recommends
the eotabliDhment Of q United 0tatss
rofofmatory for first offenders who
should b subjected 70 entirely an.
ferent treatment than y ponsibls ia
Q p6nttentiary. and kept separate
from the hardened criminals."
URGES PLACR FOR WOMEN.
He also rensws his recommenda.
tion for suitable penal institution
for female prisoners.
The average daily population Of
Leavenworth prison during the year
was 1.343, an Increase OF 30 per
cent. The value Of the prison farm
products was S4s,474.4s.
Al the Atlanta prison the aver.
tBe oAuy popuatlon was z,lfO com.
pared with 1.ss0 the preceding year.
The cotton duck mill turned out
3,oe4.Ss6 yards. valued at 81 ,ist, ,fSf. :.
u. The prisoners were paid q ho-
nus Of two cents q yard. Of which
DR.. Votaw says:
BUILDS SELF RESPECT.
by enabling prisoners to contrib.
ute to some extent to the support
Of their dependents, this system has
had a far-reachinG effect beyond
the institution itself. The beneficial
eject also is noticed In the building
up Of selfrespect and confidence
In the prisoners to q degree here
tofore largely lacking"
At Mcneil Island. Washington
State, the average daily population
was S72. as against 2E in 1891.
During the year 7o2 Federal pris.
oners were released on parole, %
compared with S42 during 1891. Pa.
rolled prisoners earned for them.
selves $685.. .4o4.20 in money. besides
boarding and lodging in many in.
stances.
II cost the Government $s,7s3. SO
to administer the parole law during
the year. as against 81, ,77o.36 in
1891.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

WOUIu accept INC
place of Democratic leader Of the
Senate because of his success as
chairman of the Democratic Sena-
torial committee in the last cam.
Iaign.
81 have no desire to become a
party leader in the Senate" Walsh
said. Such an office would de-
prive me of my political independ-
"nce. certainly limit it. 1 much
prefer TO be a free lance. uncon-
trolled and unrestrained. speaking
without any consideration of party
ties"
Walsh has always been known
- a regular" although he was
ono Of the Teservationists on the
Treaty of Versailles and often voted
With the Republicans.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of Tonights
Wireless Nsps and
Entertainment.
wIAY-WOODwARD 4 LOTHROP

The Artapollo Reproducing Piano
used with piano solos.
1890 to 11:3O a. m.-Piano solos:
Air De Ballet" AN Old Sweetheart
of Mine"
Victrola selections: After a
While" After the RAIN" "Rock-a-
Bye Baby" "Carissima." Anchors
Aweigh."
Piano solos: Autumn Etude de
Concert" "Cavatina."
Victrola selection: Arabian Mel
ody." Are You Playing Fair?" AT
the Fountain" Away Down South, +"
Baby"
2 to 3 p. m.-Victrola selections:
Birdie" "Black-Eyed Blues"
Bless You" blossom Time
Waltz" Blue"
Piano solos,, "Macushla, Med
Victor selections: Somebody
Loves Me-" "Oh How 1 Hate That
Fellow "Bygones," by Ohio
Shore" Those DAYS Are Over"
Piano solos: Medley of Favorite
Irish Songs" "Recollections Of
Home"
wMU-DOUBLEDAY-HILL ELEC-
ThIC U.
4:30 to $50 p. m.-Report from
Babson's statistical organization;
What Makes Prosperity" Il
Passed BY Your Window" 1.-The
Queens Lancers," "On the Road
to MandalHy," THE Kiss That
Made You Nine" "Tientos." sally
In Our Alley" "On Hilo Bay
Simple Aveu." ~"One Kiss" Las
sic o. Mine" "Fireside Tales"
Bonnie Sweet Kitty" Darling
Nellie Gray" "Etudes." isle Of
Paradise" Canadian Capers." Car
nival Mignon."
YPM-THOS. J. WILLIAMS. INC.
Daily
IL noon-Epiphany Chimes.
1890 p. m.-Report on stolen
autos
12:55 p. m.-News items.
1910 p. m.-Concert, Almas Tenn
pie Band.
Music during intervals.
3YN-NATIONAL RADIO INSTI-
TUTE.
$40 to 7:3o p. m.-News items.
code.
WJH-WHITE AND BOYER.
to and 4 to 4:30 p. m.-Music
and features
S p. m.-Special program. Num-
hers to be announced during per-
formance.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
DEATHS.

wnIism Rsinhard. sirty-sisht year..
s1t O street southwest.
chambssa-
Jane h ssnnett. seventy. ii4s seven
tesnth street northwest
Ladd Hrooks. thirty. oovernment
Hotels. d and o buildinG.
Lissie Andelfinser. sixty-feur. fil
Sixth street northeast
Frances cfbiin. 20 days. et. Ana In
FAINT Asylum-
Ophelia Butler. fifty-seven. 1851 mir
ty-seventh street northwest
Charlie Robinson. tvsnty-six. walter
Reed Hospital
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

in the future he
will vote as he
c h o o q $. ire
speCtive of party
ties.
The announce
ment 60 m in z
from Walsh, who
in the majority
of instances has
been a firm sup
porter of his
party's policies,
was received with
some surprise.
His statement
was made in re-
sponse to an in
q uiry "A s to
W h It h er he
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Convention Announces
World War on Alcohol

TORONTO. Nov. 26.-A world
wide war on King Alcohol will be
undertaken under the auspices Of
the World League Against Alcohol,
1t was announced at its convention
here.
Ernest II. ChcTrington. United
States general secretary of the
league. in addressing the gathering
said: Worldwide prohibition Is to
come. NOT as matter of sentiment,
hut as matter of world economy"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
KEEP UP WITH
BRITAIN, NAVY
LEAGUE INSISTS.
Sea Force Falling Far Below
England's and Is Sinking to
Japan's Level, Is Warning
QUICK ACTION DEMANDED
Must Maintain $50 Ratio and
Not Weaken Fleet Until Paot
Is Signed, Kelly's Assertion
BY Universal Service.

Startling figures were cited by
the Navy League yesterday in a
demand that the United States
take immediate steps to build up
to the strength of the British
navy and keep ahead of that of
Japan.
The American sea force has
fallen far below that of Great
Britain and Is rapidly sink.
ing to the level of the expanding
Japanese navy. the statement de-
clares- Congress is called upon to
take steps Immediately to restore
the navy to the strength contem.
plated by the limitation Of arma-
ments agreements.
Here are some Of the amazing In.
equalities In strength as revealed
in the statement:
The enlisted personnel of the
British navy to perform the
same duties as our seamen num-
oers 100000. as compared with
$4,000 for the United States and
$4,000 for Japan.
LACK SUBMARINES.
OF modern light. or scout
scruisers, less than ten years old.
the British have fifty-two built
and four being built. with an ae,
gregate tonnage of 296. $50 tons.
JaDan has ten built and fifteen
being built that aggregate 49,
$50 tons. Eight additional cruis-
ers projected since the conference
total 10000 tons. The United
states has none. but plans ten.
or modern submarines the Brit
ish have fifteen and two being
built. The japanese have twenty
eight. some larger than 1900
tons. The United States has
three and three being built.
IF the United States navy is IN
be maintained on the basis of euual.
ity with that of Great Britain and
five thirds the strength of that Of
Japan. as provided in the naval
treaties more ships must be built -
declared Robert w. Kelly. president
or the navy league.
WARNS OF NEGLECT.
Mr.. Kelly continued:
The programs now maintained
BY Great Britain and Janan call
for the United States to have an
p'i'oiiHcl VI lVS,-
"oo' an increase of about 22 900.
new cruises aggrerating about
Z9s.oOO tons. an increase to the ten
now planned. or being built, of
more than the equivalent of 90 ten
fhousand-ton cruisers; submarines
of more than 1000 tons to the
number of 46. that is 40 more than
We now have.
If the United States is TO main
vain the 5-5-3 naval ratio set by
The arms conference. we must
meet the post-conferenco naval e,
adjustments that Grca- Britain
and Japan maintain. and wn must
meet the building programs that
they initiate. Otherwise we will
nor %" maintaining in practice the
spirit and purpose of the Wash
ington- conference
Mr. k"llv submits with his state.
mont resolution adopted nv the
conferenC" of tho civic federations
r"prc>en'inc 9OOOO 600 members,
calling UDnn this country to Keen
abreast ~ the navy Of Great Britain
N every wav and under no circum-
stances weaken tho navy when the
t"oati"s have not been approved nv
I'll Of the powers
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Funeral Services Held
For Henry Harrson Bliss

Services for Henry. Harmon
Bliss, who died at his apartment IN
the Rochambeau Thursday night.
were held at 4 o'clock yesterday
Afternoon at Gawier's chapel. 1850
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Rev. DR.. J. y. Muir. chaplain of
the United States Senate and pas
tor Of the Temple Baptist Church.
officiated- Interment win be In
Lsvisburg. Pa. this morning.
Mr.. Bliss, who was q brother of
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss. former chief
Of staff Of the Army, was born in
Lswisburg. Pa. August .. 1859. the
son of Rev. George Ripley and
Mrs. Mary Ann Bliss. He was
graduated from Bucknell Univer.
Gty in 1875. and came to this city,
where he established law offices.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Mrs. Frances A. Brumagin

Services for Mrs. Frances A.
Brumagin, 7e years old, IL Sixth
street northeast. will be held Tues
day at Mrs. Brumagin's late resi-
dence. Mrs. Brumagin died yes.
terday morning She was a widow
and no survivors are known. Burial
will be at the Congressional Gene
rery Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
BIRTHS.

Raymond II. and Edna Z. oobsilIs.
boy.
Deere Nj and Csoilis Fuerst, siri'
George c, and Edith NJ 0fbbons cir
Charles z. and Charlotte p. Kolpfer
George w. ana Msttn Tfsss. girl.
Edward and Elixabeth Henderson. girl.
Edward and Elizabeth jenkins. girl
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Requiem Noes Today
For Sister Mary Rite

Services for Sister Mary Rita
Liberty. formerly Mother Superior
at the Gonzags School Of Wash
ington, will be held at St. Greg
ory's Convent In Baltimore this
morning. A high mass of requiem
win be sung by q cousin Of the
dead nun. the Rev. Bartholomew
Hartwell, pastor Of st. Aarys
Church. GOvans.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Mrs. 4. Mary Alsop
Z. Buried at kenilUorth

The funeral Of Mrs, A. Mary Al
sop. seventy-seven years old, who
died at her home on Silver Road.
near Kenilworth. Thursday night.
following a brief illness, was held
yesterday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
from the home. Burial was in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Peace Alone Can Cure
World Ruined by Wars
Says Nitti to ''1iger''
BY FRANCESCA NITTI.
Former Premier of Italy.

ROME, Italy, Nov. 26-Amerca entered the in noble
spirit refusing all territorial and financial compensatons But
America the force that decided the issue of the
world conflict America only interfere in European
tiOns to impose peace moral necessity condition
essary for her prosperity and welfare
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
u. S. Prelates
Will Be Named
AS Cardinals

Internatienal News Service.
ROME. Nov. 20.
TENTATIvE plans are under
= consideration st tiss vaH-
can for . con1istory in March,
when red hats Insignia Of the
cardinalate) will be conferred
upon Archbishop Hayes. Of New
York. and Archbishop Mum
delein. Of Chicago II was
learned yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Mrs. Mary Ndlly.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Nally, 81 years old. SIG Fifth street
northeast, who died yesterday
morning, viii be held tomorrow at
O'Clock Burial will be in Bethel
Cemetery, Alexandra. Va. w. W.
Deal. s16 H street northeast. is
making funeral arrangements
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Says He'll Vote
His Own Mind

\ declaration OF political inde-
pendence was made yesterday by
Senator David l. Walsh Dem) Of
Massachusetts,. who announced that
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
csnduct Fansrsl Services
Fer Ass. A. ~. Tysssspsiti
Icmorroso af ~ O'CIock

Services for Mrs. Ada n. Tyssow.
ski. widow OF the late Joseph Tys'
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

neio rom tne
apartments of
h er son-inlaw.
J. H. CRAWFORD.
Wardman Park
Hotel, tomorrow
At noon. Burial
viii be In Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Tyssow.
sii was born In
washington In
1854 and at
.ended school at
Madame Burr's
Academy. In
1859 she married
Joseph Tyssow.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

'Sss prominent mem
Der Of the Washington bar before
his death six Year, xso. Two chii.
dren. Mrs. J. H. Crawford and Jo-
seph r. Tyssowshi. survive.
Rev. J. e. Freeman and Rev.
Herbert Scott Smith win offictate
at the funeral services.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Pksas Nseiess to Main $50, oIiesusy Dssk
DEATH NOTICES

ALsoP-pepertsd this nf. on rhsrsasy
Hevsmbsr o. 1874. 90 . . ns st hs
residesce. Eiysf roa1. reer kenLlwerth.
Anr 1Lsor es.ssss ~iis q !, Tssa..s
mourn fhsff fsss tvo sons and one
eessh.sr. yehs p Norman y. aai
dence Sunday. No~ember %. st 2.se
isssri.sss ss Fors Lisssls csnsssrs.
BkO0kB-soddenly. on satsrdsy. No
%s.' Hoe. Labp a ,ii ne rss:ss1 from
the chapsi Of W. =. epsere Company.
sss :'iss' e ,,ss a i,s :, 'ssd.'
isii. at nsr rssidsncs liza Ninth
strest nerthvsst. eERrHA - Wal
Emma b. Hatton and Evelyn W. Can
ova- Funeral from the Church Of the
Epiphany on Tuesday. Novsmbsr "a.
Nnkzoxm'
J0HksOS--1n loving remembrsnce OF
our dsriihs daughter. FLORENCE
VIRGINIA JOHNSON. ~ho ospartea
shis iifs three years sse tedsy. Nevsm-
I'VE often 81 and thint Of you
When we are all alone.
For memory ID the only friend
That grief can call itf VA
BIZ HEN MOTHER AND DADDY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
bpeciai to The World.

bprcini to The Wnfd
tOIfl SMITH Ark. Aug Co.
Fort Smiths and Van Burcns grand
old woman Is made of stone.
Rivnling 'hc grandeur Of Coloro-
DOS much -ynunt"d natural beauties
and Impressive stpu" images. stone
which bears nm mcauny likeness 20
q kindly old womans face, looks
out over tho universe from cllff on
tho Van Burcn side of the Arkansas
rivcr five miles from Fort smith
Her eyes turned to the west I'm
mute prophecy, the great stone fncc
OF this old woman has watched a
million or moro years go by. From
her vantage on tho edge Of Mount
Vista bluff. near Van Buren, she
surveys I'm majestic and stony calm
the destluies Of tho inhabitants Of
tho valleys OF tho Arkansas river
and Lees creek.
II the southwest was once an
ocean bod. the old woman OF tho
bluff may properly be called child
OF the sea.
Her features have been softened
by tho storms OF many winters, and
Wrinklcd by the suns OF many long.
hot summers, That face may once
have been that OF young and beau
Iltul woman-as young as the world
whom she Camo into being.
hut tho hand Of time has left its
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
STATUS OF WOMEN.
COMING UP AGAIN
Preachers Will Discuss.
Modern Problems at
Convention
ny the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
WINFIELD. Kan, Aug. 5.-The
attitude women preachers should
take in the problems of the day and
the status OF women in the various
religious denominations, Will be
among the questions discussed at the
annual assembly OF the International
Association of Women Preachers at
Winona Lake. Ind. August 1917, It
was announced today by the Rev. NJ.
Madeline Southard, president.
Reverend Southard will address
the convention on "a Sphere or a
Hemisphere, and other speakers
will include Dr. Lee Anna Starr.
Or. Sara B. Wise, the Rev. Ida Her.
rick and Rev. Carolyn Hosford.
The assembly will discuss the
status OF women in all the denomina-
tions, their place in preaching. in
counsel. in administration and
methods of opening desirable posi-
tions in church work to young wom-
en- so that they will not of necessity
be drawn off into other fields" Rev
erend Southard said.
The session will he open to lay
men and clergy alike, it was stated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
VIOLENT DEATH
NOT FOR STEELEY
Noted Cherokee Died Very
Peaceably After a
Hot Career


IAN4.ERtAU Aug William
Steclcy whose death AT an advanced
age, occurred n fcw days ago at his
home 100 Delaware county, lived near
here Tor many years re escaped
death by hairs breadth nearly
forty yonTs ago by reason OF his
rugged strength Steeloy was en-
gagged IN hauling merchandise 10
Iahloquah from a place known az
Gibson station. on the NJ. is & T.
railroad, some miles west OF Fort
Gibson.
All freight for Tahleauah mcr-
chants ana traders was hauled over
land, ms no ono ever thought that n
railrond would ever be built into
Tahlcquah. Among the freightrra
was Stcelcy. He, In company with
several other men, had occasion TO
make trip to Gibson station IN the
winter OF 1884 There had been some
rainfall ana the Grand river was
swollen. on that account IL was
necessary TO use the ferry boat
which piled the stream near where
Is now the Iron Mountain railway
bridge.
on the arrival OF Steelcy and his
companions on the eastern bank OF
the river there were several teams
awaiting iorrihge nut atter n short
time Stccley drove his mule team
upon the boat and the trip across
the stream began. The current was
running very strongly and soon the
ferrymcn found that tho boat could
hardly be managed. They called on
the passengers for help and Steeley
with his companions. sprang 10 the
aid OF the boatmen, The boat was
turned out OF its course and the men
were unable TO get Il into position
again. They were compelled to turn
loose their grasp OF the big rope
cable, This they did with the ex.
ception OF Steeley, who held on too
long and was swept overheard into
the icy waters. The boat drifted
down stream and Steeley was left
clinging To the cable far out in the
river. Someone ran up TO the fort
and gave the alarm and several sol
diers wero soon on the ground to
give what aid they could.
\ quick -wittcd negro cut the cable
and Steeley swung out into the mid
die OF tho stream. while men on tho
other side began to pun him slowly
In. Big waves broke over him but
Steelcy. then young and vigorous.
retained his hold until dragged out
on the gravel beach. Then he sank
down utterly weak and almost col
lapsed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Observations of the County Agent
By j. 8. MAiOSE.

as tho partners feel that Il would
be better 10 wait until September,
believing that September honey
Keeps better than that taken sooner
Practically all of the hives and
supers are full OF honey now. Meyer
states that the production OF honey
during tho remaining part Of this
season will depend upon the weather.
During the dry weather very little
honey Ia produced. while wet wealth.
err would mean a larger production
than Is In sight at prescnt.
Both Meyer and Shaeffer feel that
they have at least $500 pounds OF
honey, but each OF them wishes to
bo conservative In estimating the
yield and they are. therefore. putting
the figure at 1000 pounds. They
expect to sell this honey nt 35 cents
pound, The total investment has
been about $3.50 during the last
year; $2i OF this IS for foundation
that cannot be used again, The re-
maInder Of this investmcn is good
for at least 10 years.
There Is lots OF alfalfa and sweet
clover In the neighborhOod and the
bees go several miles TO gather
honey, 1--WE are robbing lot OF our
Meyer. "and doing It legltlmately
and with no opposition from them. :"
Meyer SAYS that honey can be pro-
duced much cheaper than sorghum
molasses and sells for n much great
or price.
Bees require attention and the
successful operation Of an avlary
nocessitates the investment OF some
money. Good patent gums are nj
most Indispensable, hut bees work
for nothing and board themselves
They occupy very little space, re
quire only n small invest ment and
Yield a very delightful article of
food. Why do not more farmers
make careful study OF tho be"
business and let tho thousands OF
little workers gather honey for
them?
Meyers several years ago COM
ploted correspondence course In
bees put out by Prof c. r., Sanborn.
entomologist nt the state A, & NJ.
college, and has made a close study
OF the business ever since, He has
been instrumental in placing several
colonies of bees IN various parts of
Tulsa county and most OF them have
proved profitable for the owners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Outdoor Facilities of Gypsy
Camp, in OzdrkS, Increased:
WQny OkldhOmanS Visit Park
speclnl 20 Tho World.

Special 70 Tho world.
SLOAN SPRINGS, Ark, Aug. g..
Gypsy Camp near here reports sew
eral new additions this week which
have added to tho pleasure of the
campers. Two new ponies have been
broken In by the horseback riders
and a new boat is ready to be
launched on the river. II has been
decided that the new boat will be
chirstencd Gypsy Bob" In honor of
Miss Banbetta Kaufman of Sapulpa.
one of the fair "gypsies."
The music lovers are delighted
with n plano, which yies with the
victrola for opularity--except when
everyone wants to dance.
The swimming hole, however. has
not lost its attraction, and It's clear
cool depths still send forth a call
that both campers and visitors can
never resist The new diving board
is keeping tho swimming instructor
busy in his efforts to teach the
GYPSY Bathing Beauties" to dive
gracefully.
Several weekend parties have
been enjoyed by visitors to the camp
since our last report to you. Mr.. and
Mrs, +, A. Fulghum, Miss Kathryn
FulRhum OF Tulsa, Miss Bessie
Brown Of fredericksburg, Va, and
Mr.. II. II. Berry OF Tulsa, who are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

markings. juaf ag 70 docs on human
face The klndllncs8 Of age is there.
its brondncHs of wisdom and the toll
ernuCo Of experience. whore once
the imuctuouAncss Of dashlng
youth was outlined.
n she could but talk what a story
the stone lady could toll The old,
unscciuT cycs have looked unblink-
ingly upon the evolution OF the
world PcrhapA for millions OF
years they have watched the waterE
go down to the sea, have seen the
prehistoric monsters roam the un-
chartered wilderness, have watched
the trees grow from little seeds to
mighty temples of the forest, then
TAN victims TO decay and the return
to dust.
These old eyes have seen the sea-
sons como and GO They have seen
the wilderness transformed into
prosperous farms. the trails to the
water hole made into roads. the
pony give place 10 the automobile,
the Hirplane outdo the bird.
Picnic parties from Fort Smith
and Van Buren delight to pay a
visit to the grand old lady" An
outing In that district is not complete
without passing tho bluff, climbing
down its steep sides and gazing In
awe at those old features
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

vacationing at BELLA Vista were
among them. Miss Wilma Aspin,
Miss Y. Louise Wood. Mrs. Curtis
Bryan, and Mr.. 7. l., Bailliere were
visitors from Tulsa over the week
end
Other visitors were: Mr.. and Mrs.
N, w. Kiple and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Brewer and family, Mr..
Carlton Il. Reed and Mr.. Jack Dale
OF Krebs. oklahoma. Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron II. Gadd, Chickasha. Okla, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Rapp. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert j. Rapp, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles C. Griffin, Miss Juanta
Griffin, of SLOAN Springs. Ark. Mr..
J. B. Cheathom and family, Italy,
Texas. J.. r. Martin and family,
Waxahachie, Texas, Mrs. George II.
Rainey and Miss Margery Rainey,
Kansas City. Mo, Mr.. and Mrs. Tenn
pie X. Smoot and mother of OiltG.S
okla, and MIR. Fred Martin and Mr.
Mcmahon of Tulsa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Elrod OF Sloan
Springs will chaperone a party from
Sloan Springs who will occupy
"Gypsy Inn" our guest house this
weekend. TWO other parties are
expected from Tulsa also, and will
be welcome at GYPSY camp in
the land OF million smiles"