davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
HAD TO DO MORE THAN PRAY
Words Of the Preacher Altogether
Too Literally.

As Lone Beaver sat in the mission
house and listened to the words of the
preacher, he had an inspiration. Only
by hard work had he been able to live.
He worked about the Hudson's Bay
company's post in summer and spent
the winter In the snow-drifted forest
on his trap lines.
verify | say unto you" said the
preacher In his sermon, "go to the
Lord in prayer for what you want, and
II you have faith ii will be given you"
Lone Beaver went to his teepee and
fell on his knees. 80 Lord" he prayed,
"bring me a sack of flour, a side Of
bacon, one box of tea and one box Of
sugar"
He waited until late afternoon in
had never seen the Lord. he perhaps
had asked too much of a stranger
80 Lord, he prayed again APOLOGIZE
cally, bring me only half of what
asked before"
Still nothing happened. Supper time
came and Lone Beaver was hungry.
20 Lord" he cried desperately
bring me a plate of beans"
That seemed little enough to ask
but not bean came in answer. This
was too much for Lone Beaver and
he voiced his lost faith in angry words.
20 Lord" he said you are just the
same as the Hudson's Bay company.
Hunt, trap, fish or no eat.'-Chicago
Evening Post.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
CASHMERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bromfield have
rented the ranch of Jack Palmer for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. (. Hillyard of Hay
Canyon, were here Friday visiting at
the home Of Mrs. S C. Moe
The Sophomore class had a party
Friday night at the Gym A large
number attended and games and mu-
sic was enjoyed by all At a late
hour chilli and crackers were served.
Hoften Bul'gh, who has beer attend
ing school here, lift Saturday for his
home in Ballard. He has been help
ing evenings at Sims Drug Co.
Percy Burrows. who is i'll at his
home in Dryden remains slightly i'm
proved.
Mrs. Floyd Hall Is able to be out
again.
Mrs. r. n Linkem and niece. Mrs.
Lee Van Kirk, were visitors in Wen
atchee Sunday
Miss Oma Pickett has been the
guest Of her aunt in Dryden he past
week
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Paine end daugh-
tiers are visiting Mr. and Mrs Archie
Symons at Bend, Oregon.
L. H. Titchnel is in Seattle on bust
ness. He was accompanied by Wayne
Skeels
A large number Of Cashmere people
attended the Schuman-Heirk concert
in Wenatchee Friday evening
Mrs. Ed. Hite entertained the Coun-
try Club Thursday afternoon at her
home west of town. A social hour
was spent and dainty two-course
luncheon served.
Mrs. VI. 4. Fry entertained at six
o'clock dinner on Friday. Mrs James
Morgan. Mrs. Ed Hite and Mrs. Ma
bel Mccarthy.
o. f. Wallace. sheriff of Asotin
county, IS here visiting his sisters.
Miss Lulu and Maud Wallace
r. VI. Parrish is confined to his bed
in the Grange building, with pneu-
monia
Mrs. A. J. Murray boarded No.
for Seattle Monday. She expects to
consult specialists there.
Mrs. A. J. Geyer of the Cottage no
tel, who has been sick for two weeks
is somewhat imp owed.
Joe Smith Of Kellv's Service Sta
ton, has gone to Vancouver B. c., to
spend the remainder of the winter.
Rev. Cooper OF Wenatchee was up
here Sunday % attend the NJ. f.
church revival.
Miss Arvilla Jones of Peshastin
was a business caller here last week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
Railroad Items Of
Timely Interest

E. L. Tucker arrived If Ieavan-
worth Tuesday morning after spend
ing some weeks in st. Paul. Mrs.
Tucker came down from I've where
she has been visiting, on Saturday.
Mrs. c. V. Webb of Bend, Oregon.
daughter of R. I. Briggs, and c. r.
Briggs and wife of Idaho. are visit
ing their father, who is III at his
home on Whitman street.
Mrs. Ben COPYRIGHT and little son
OF Spokane, spent several DAYS with
Mr.. COPYRIGHT during the past week
Mrs. c. H. Bentley of Spokane
came over on Wednesday TO loin Mr..
Bentley and will make their home
here having taken apartments at the
Franklin.
j. Brady and Frank Searles of
Everett were official visitors at II
terminal on Wednesday of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Oursler of Cas-
cade Tunnel spent Saturday afternoon
and evening in our city.
F. S. Elliott, General SUIT. of Spo-
kane, was a Leavenwortb caller on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miron Hager left re-
Gently for the cc1st where they will
make their home. Mrs. Seelv gave
Mrs. Hager farewell party previous
to their departure for their new home.
A sleighride party followed ~ 4
supper and dlncirg party a. tie Fire
mems hall proved a very ENJOYABLE
affair on Saturday evening and was
participated IN by about thi-tv guests.
most of whom were railr ,ad people
The fun was enjoyed unit! tie "vec
sma' hours" when the party ! 'oke
up. Mrs. Cassiday, Mrs. Lang and
Mrs. Reynolds added materially to
the pleasure Of the evening with their
music.
The leading question of the day
among railroad employees seems to
be, Where will alight in case the
terminal shall move?"
!. ]. Pohl of Srokane, called at the
Leavenworth yard office Oh Nednes-
day enroute for the west.
We learn that Miss Martha Sim
mons, round house clerk, has recover
ed her health sufficiently so that she
is at her home in Goldbar and will
probably resume work again in the
near future.
Keep in mind the masquerade ball
to be given on Saturday night, Feb.
II, by the L. S. of 3. l F. & f.
Prizes for best nome made costumes.
Roy Cannaday is confined to his
home on account sickness.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
Gem Was Natural Thermometer.

1t was a wonderful sapphire, so
ii is said, that led the celebrated Doc
tor Sorby to the discovery of the ma
ture of the liquid sometimes found
inclosed in the cavities of crystals.
The gem in question contained a tube
shaped cavity a quarter of an inch
long and an eighteenth of an inch In
diameter. which was so regular In
its bore that II served, by means Of
the liquid partially filing it, for q
thermometer. The contained liquid
half-flled the bore at 80 degrees Fab
renheit, and completely filed II al so
degrees, A study of the rate Of ex-
pansion Of the liquid led to the con-
clusion that il must be carbonic acid.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10

ket. An exhibition of 80 birds fitted
for judging contest, the results of
which are not yet announced, attract
ed much attention because Of the fine
condition of the birds and the variety
of breeds shown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
MRS. MACSWINEY
LIKES u. S. JAILS
Widow Of Irish Martyr,
Released, Compliments
Prison System

WASHINGTON. Nov. l6.--Mrs.
@UT.S; ;a, ~in-y, widuw OF tho
martyred lord mayor OF Cork. and
sister -in-law Of Mary MacSwinoy.
now reported near death, by hunger
striking In u Dublin prison, really
likes American jails.
The American brand is infinitely
superior to the English. she said
today, after emerging from the cap-
itars house OF detention, where abe
and six other lrlsh women sympa-
thlsers spent "a hours for insult
ing the British ambassador. Sir
Auckland Gcddes. by picketlng the
British embassy She has tried 'em
In both countries.
surely" she said persons who
come out of American jails are bet
ter for their experience, than held in
British jails. over there tho trcnt-
mcnt IL barbaroUs. The English pris.
on svstem breeds criminals. Every
known torture is administered tO
prisoners. But over here all Is diff
fcrcnt. Here. the food Is excellent;
the beds are comfortable, the treat
fnent Is kind--yes. even your Jaila
are ever much more liberal than In
England"
Mrs. MacSwinney left Washington
today for several days rest In Nir-
ginia, before continuing her work In
this country. for the Irish republic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
LEWIS H0NORS so
VETERAN OFFICERS
Local Attorney Gives Ban
'quet to Many Pioneer
Marshals
SWAP "REMINISCENCES
Men Who Helped Bring Civil
lization to Territory Re-
late Experiences

More than fifty pioneer peace OF.
gcers, the veteran former United
states marshals, and Indian officers
who brought civilization into OKLA
hOma at pistol and rifle point, in the
pcrilous days, prior to statehood.
were present Thursday night a. the
banquet given In their honor. by S.
r. (Buck) Lewis. local attorney at
the Tulsa hotel. contributing note
worthy event In recognition of Okla
homas fifteenth birthday
Mayor II. 4. Newblock. himself an
old-time peace officer, delivered the
welcoming address and contributed
series OF comments upon the part
played by those present in preparing
the ground for the civilization,
which Tulsans now enjoy. Other
city officials. including Police Com
missioner Harry w. Klskaddon, were
also present
Many Old Veterans There.
Present at the gathering were
practically all those OF the old-time
peace officers. who have survived
The years. who participated in the
capture or extermination OF the no.
torious outlaws who terrorlzed the
pioneer settlers IN Oklahoma. Prom
lnent among them was bud" Led
better. hoary veteran OF enormous
gun battles who bears the reputation
OF having killed 25 outlaws during
his lncumbency as peace officer in
tho old Indian Territory. 1t was
Ledbetter who captured the notori-
Gus Al Jennings and his gang OF out
laws.
During the dinner and preceding
tho speeches, "reminiscences that
would have provided world OF lit
crature, were lost In the clatter OF
cutlery except TO the immediate
ncighbors OF the veterans, who dis
cussed in Intimate terms the Dalton
brothers, the stars and Cherokee
Bill. describing incidents In their
stormy careers that never have and
perhaps never will be inscribed in
the authentic histories of their lives.
Bert Chandler Among Speakers.
Congressman, II. A. CBert) Chan
dler. "A member OF the Cherokee
tribe, w. Il. Brady. pioneer merchant
In oklahoma and -toastmaster at tine
banquet. State Senator Col Clew
Guliguen, of Muskogee, James Bra
al, of McAlester, president of the
Black Panther Oil company, DR.. The
odore Brewster. and others, all OF
them pioneers in the old Indian Ter
ritory, delivered talks fun OF remin-
iscences OF the days OF Judge Par
ker's court at Fort smith when Tul-
"a, Muskogee and other cities in the
district were owners of a single street
which served the chief purpose of
stages for gun battleS between gov
ernment officers and the old two
gun outlaws.
Following the speeches a resolu-
ton IN support bills now pending
in congress which provide for PEN
siouing eX-deputy United States
marshals and Indian officers who
were In service prior to statehood
their widows and orphaned children
under 16 years OF age, was intro
duced by Hy Thompson, OF Sapulpa
and passed at the gathering. A
committee, composed OF Bud Ledbet-
ter, J. A. Brazil and Hy Thompson,
was selected to represent the Off
GERS In supporting the passage OF
the bill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
AWARDS TO GIRL SCOUTS
Council 10 Meet Friday Night and
Present Medals to $50 Girls.

Houors OF various types. including
the very highest In AL the girl
Scout world, will be presented at the
court Of awards to be held by tho
Tulsa Girl Scout council Friday eve
ming at 1890 o'clock In the municipal
auditorium The Daisy troop will
receive n Girl Scout bugle and Miss
Ruth May OF Suuflowcr troop, the
medal Of merit, from the hands Of
j. NJ. Ilayncr, chairman OF the Girl
Scout commission, and the CO-opera-
tive club. all because they did best
In the ticket sale Tor the production
Of tho scout film, The Golden
Eaglet," here. Girl scouts who sue
cessfully completed nome nursing
courses will be presented with
American Red Cross certificates by
Mrs Louis Stelnhilbcr, chairman OF
the home nursing department OF the
Tulsa county chapter There are $50
girls Ia the different troops who
have earned merit badges. and Will
receive them from Mrs. j. II. Me
Cabc, member Of the scout council
and president OF the Tulsa branch,
American Association OF University
Women. Then Anna Hardy and Hill.
da Eslcy OF Sunflower troop. and
Lazere Schoentelt OF Flying Eagle
troop, viii step forward proudly to
have the Golden Eaglet badges,
highest award in tho Girl Scout
scheme of awards, pinned on by H.
l.. Standeven.
+. G. Barbeau OF the council Will
preside at the session, 10 which par
ents ana all Interested In Girl Scout
activities are invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
WRITER'S CLUB MEETS
Several Members Announce Recent
Publishing SucccssG-Onc Wins
Advertising Contest.

Mrs. Venetta Chattield. 1925
South Rockford, won the third prize
Of $50 in an advertising copy con-
test just concluded by a sextet OF
nationally circulated magazines, II
developed when members OF the
Tulsa Writers club meeting last
night IN the Y. ". c. 4. were called
upon to report their recent success
in selling literary wares. Mrs. Chat
fields winning entry was one OF 3, -
900 entries considered by three sets
II Judges II was stated by the con-
test ed tor for the magazines,
Atlantic monthly. Century magazine,
Harper's magazine, Rexiew of Re
Views, Scribner's magazine and
Worlds work. Articles were sold
by Miss Esther Nelson and Miss
Martha Bonham, one article being
placed by the former in the Ameri-
can magazine.
Mrs. Charles E. Lahman was re-
elected president for the coming
year and Mrs. Vera Mcwiliams was
elected vice. president and Mrs.
Venetta Chatfield treasurer. A
shelf containing books on short
stories and writing technique and
copies OF different kinds OF maya
zines for reference use has been re-
served for the club at the public
library, Mrs, Lahman announced.
In considering applications for
membership. 1t was reiterated that
the basis OF membership In the
organization Is a real determination
TO do literary work OF some variety
and a record OF actual publication OF
manuscripts. Each club member
must bring an outline OF a story for
the review and criticism by the club
TO the next meeting, tho evening OF
December :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Lost Wife in Subway;
After 3 Days Search
Finds She Is Dead

NEW YORK. Nov l6.--Joseph
Gallo Of Fairfax. $. H., who lost
his wife In the subway last Mon
day, two days before they we're to
sail on the Aqultania for a visit
TO their native Czecho. .Siovakia,
learned today she died Tuesday
from heart disease In Bellevue
hospital.
The Galio's boarded subway
train Immediately after their ar
rival from the west. a guard
shouted TO Gallo to move his lug.
gage out Of the doorway. Mie-
understanding, Gallo stepped off
motioning for his wife to follow
The doors closed and the train
moved on before she could obey
Found wandering IN the streets
she was taken to Bellevue. She
was unable to Identify herself and
died the next morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Foreign War Veterans
To Aid in s. A. DriUe

Members Of the local post OF the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars will as
slst Saturday IN the Salvation Army
drive, II was decided az regular
meeting held Thursday night The
veterans will erect booth at Thitd
aud Main and members OF the or
ganization In uniform will work all
sdny with salvation Army lassies
soliciting funds for the army's
yearly work. \ largo pan ~ gern-
Inc Salvation Army doughuuts viii
be auctlofNd OF at noon to the
highest bidders with Bob Hail ap-
acting as auctionccr. All the money
will so 10 the Salvation Army.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
SAW TOO MUCH AND QUIT
~ Former Maid 10 Murdered Artist
Model Tells Chicago Police.

CHICAGO, Nov l6,--Questioned
AT police headquarters today In an
effort TO clear up the mystery sur
rounding the shooting in Eos Angeles
OF Mrs. Claude Sorrensen. former
Chicago artists model. Mary Brown,
former maid of Mrs. Sorrensen, de-
clared she was SO shocked at wha;
she saw in Mrs. Sorrensen's employ
10 Chicago.
The former maid said she remem-
bered c. ID. Smith, now being held
IN Los Angeles in connection with
the shooting.
II remember Mr.. Smith at Little
scar when I went out there with
Mrs, SOrensen," she said. II saw
them together once"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
RELEASE u. S. MISSIONARIES
American Minister 10 China Secures
Freedom for Two Prisoners,

WASHINGTON. Nov. i6.-Repre-
sentations by DR.. Jacob Gould
Schurman, minister TO China. to the
Chinese government and to the pro-
vlnclal authorities of Honan prov
ince, have resulted in the release OF
one OF two American missionaries
kidnapped by bandits, according TO
advices reaching the state depart
nent today
The missionaries were named
Forsberg. and Lundcen. They were
captured in Wu Pie Flu territory, and
Il is said he will see that the Amer
lean is speedily released.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
NeUs of Sapuipd
Prepare for Northeast Chamber.

According TO statement OF Will
liam Kavanaugh. assistant manager
of the northeastern Oklahoma
chamber OF commerce, between
four and five hundred visitors will
be In Sapulpa on November "a to
attend the annual convention of that
body which Is TO be held there. kav-
anaugh is here at present assisting
IN making arrangements for the
convention.
There will be an afternoon pro-
gram and an evening dinner. Roads
and a soil survey for northeastern
Oklahoma will be the main subjects
of discussion.
Il. h. Howard OF Tulsa. Congress-
man Elect Tom McKeown of Ada
and Congressman Elect w. w. Hast
ings at Tqhlequah have been invited
to attend the convention.
According to merchants Sapulpo's
first monthly sales day was a great
success today. Lester Katz, chair
man OF the sales day committee. re-
ported that crowds thronged all Of
the stores, taking advantage OF the
bargains. These win be conducted
hereafter on the second Tuesday Of
each month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
MAID ACCUSES DEFENDANT
Hotel Employc TcstifIcs Victim Was
shot While Asking Mercy.

EUFAULA. Nov. l6.--Testimony
of Margaret Hobbs a maid at the
Sellers hotel last January when Wal
ter Dodd, salesman OF Ada, shot and
killed John Seller son OF the pro-
prietor, featured today's evidence at
Dodd's trial in the district court
The woman testified sne heard Sell
ors plead with Dodd "for Gods sake
don't shoot me" Confronted with the
testimony che gave at the prelimi-
nary hearing Of Dodd who Is plead
ing self-defense. the woman was un-
able to advance an explanation Of
what counsel for the defense alleged
was at variance with that testimony
and the testimony she gave today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
eroNe 4S.ot NepoQ ~ II

ANN OVERTON brought suit for
divorce from her husband Charles
II Overton. In district court and
was granted temporary alimony of
$500 "A month. She alleged In the
petition that Overton was worth half
million dollars. other divorce pc
titions filed were: Emma Hargrove
vs. John Hargrove and Grace Hiles
vs.. George Hiles.
=
THE FOLLOWING marriage H.
censes were issued Thursday. y. +.
Hannigan. %, ona Lucille b. Han
rahan. &c. both OF Tulsa. w. j. Bar
ham. 3S, and Lula Jenkins, &c. both
OF Hominy; Lloyd Arnold. 30. Tulsa
and Minnie Craig. "a. Chattanooga,
Tenn, and Frederick A. Duggan, 80,
and Emma Carr. 2j, both Of Tulsa.
=
o. o. OWENS. who made bond in
federal court In Oklahoma City
Wednesday on charges OF using the
mails TO defraud Is not Judge owen
owen, former district Judge, but a
Tulsa oil man who says the case il
the outgrowth OF a civil action.
=
THE LADIES OF An Souls Liberal
chlEth are to give n silver tea at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Xellinger, 2i2 East King street. sun
day. November 10, from to Z q. m.
The purpose is to promote n better
acquaintance among tho members
and friends of the church. All
friends OF All Saints church are cor
daily Invited to attend.
=
HENRY HAROLD PARKS. l.
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
II. Parks. 1901 West Second, died
Wednesday at sthe home OF the
grandparents in Grandfiold. Okla.
Funeral services will be held at
Grandfield Friday morning at 10
O'Clock. The baby Is survived by
the parents and three young sisters,
Lucretia, olivia and Aline.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
ETNAs
~r=Ea|

I. o. o. y. DIRECTORY
Odd Fellows Hail llAn South Boulder
AURORA LODGE. NO. 50. 4. o. o. "
Meets every Wednesday evening. 1:so o
IN.
W. 4. DADDY, N. q,
N. l. POuEDsToNk. Secretary
TULSA LoDoE No. bO l. o. o. r., msets
every Tuesday evening, 1.a0.
rom 0WlEH ~ a.
J.. 2, MOORE Secretary.
TULSA EECAhpNEN1 No ~. l. y. o. y.
Meets on second and fourth Friday Of saoh
month at D. m.
Il. il. FULLER, Scribe.
TULSA REBEKAH No. as l. o. o. n.
Regular meeting first and third Friday
OF each mouth ) y, m.
MRS. NOBLE LOWE n q.
MRS. CARRY DAVIS sec.
TULSA CANTON NO, 10. l. u o y
Patriarch Militant Firsi Saturday each
". l. BOLTON Capt.
Il. n FULLER CLERK.
ORDER OF LOYAL soma Irisa Fir,sidt
No. 8 second ana fourth saturday each
~ RsYa1HD FISHER. y ".
n Il HuGHLETT W. r.
KREhLlH rULsOK l. o. n. m ,ets
svery third saturday - IN.
1. ]. WRIGHT Car
W n. RICHARDS.
ninistsr OF Reoorss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Nah ISscapcd Conv,cts.

PENVILLE. Mich. Nov 1.-two
NJ the four desperate convicts who
dashed to liberty eight days ago
from the Michigan state prison and
who have since been sought by arm
~ no~sos. we're renorted today TO
have been captured In the sand hills
OF the Perch lake region
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
World Sand Springs
Bureau
GRACE T.. KING PHONE 10:

SAND SPRINGS, Nov. 16.--On
Wednesday night Indians from all
over Creek and Gage counties, and
points outside In addition. gathered
Mt the Sand Springs hall park for
the closing s'omp dance OF the year.
The affair was a historic buffalo
dance. A big fire was made OF logs
and brush which furnished both light
and heat for the occasion.
The new Sand Springs camp,
Woodmen OF the World, is to cele-
brate the receipt OF its charter Fri
day night with a dance and recep-
tion to the new officers. to be held
IN the camps own hall in the First
National bank building which Will
hereafter be known as w. o. w.
hall The new officers are II. l..
Alger, consul commander: A. L.
York, adviser lieutenant; c. c.
Cheney, banker: Dan sullivan. clerk I;
*. :. Bell. escort: II. II. van Valkde-
burg, watchman; c. r. Mabey,
sentry; j. ]. Gray, L. L, Greer. Il. l..
Jeter, managers
A stag supper will be served at the
regular meeting Thursday night
when a class OF % will be initiated
with a big delegation coming from
Maxine.
Rev. y. S. Brinkley pastor OF the
Broadway Baptist church. and Mrs,
Brinkley left Monday for Waco,
Texas TO attend the Baptist conven-
tion. They will return the first OF
next week.
Mrs. Harry Black had as her
week END guest, her mother, Mrs.
Linch, and her sister, Mrs. r. u.
King, both of Cleveland.
Eugene Dixon OF the Page inter
ests, and Mrs Dixon, motored to
Fort Smith. Ark, last Wednesday
to spend a week with Mr.. D!xon's
parents.
Mrs. Bert Frye. who has spent the
past week in Ada, OKLA. returned
Wednesday morning and left
Wednesday evening for Caney, Kan,
TO he gone until Mr.. Frye returns
from Old Mexico. where he went on
a hunting trip.
Louis Hensworth OF Perry, was a
business visitor here the first OF the
week
Mrs. George de staebler. presl-
dent OF the Woman's club, left
Wednesday for Quinton, 10 visit her
son and family for week
Mrs. 3. d. Harvey. 404 North Gar
field street, entertained with a pro-
gresslve rook party Wednesday eve-
ming, Pot flowers and cut chrysan-
themums were the house decoIa
tions. The following guests were
present Mr.. and Mrs, Vaughn wal
lace. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Frlcke
MIR. and Mrs. James Graves, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. T.. Brattin. Mrs. Wallace
made high score. and Mr., Wallace
made consolation,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. McWilliams
North Garfield, entertained with G
o'clock dinner party wednesday, in
honor OF their son. ]. r. McWil-
liams. and wife's third wedding an
niversary, and also for Billie. small
son OF Mr. and Mrs. J. r. McWil-
liams first birthday anniversary.