davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-12-22

Demand Fer Novelties AAerds ossd
Werkmsn Profitable Employment.


Werkmsn Profitable Employment.
New designs In toys are a. eagerly
looked for by toymakers ~ the new
designs Of q Paris dressmaker. Some
Of the best artists make small fortunes
by designing new toys. A notable
case of this kind II that Of Caran
d'Ache. the eminent French black and
white artist. His physicians had or
dered him to take q rest. Partly to
amuse himself and partly to entertain
some children he began 70 whittls
some little toys out Of wood. Out Of
these grew his famous toys showing
King Edward bagging pheasants. EN-
peror william on boar hunt. Carlos
killing mountain sheep and President
Roosevelt drawing a bead on q grizzly.
Paris Is the only city that regularly
holds toy expeditions. and at these one
may see every sort Of toy made in the
world. The United States keeps q per-
manent exhibition Of the toys Of all
nations and times IN the chronological
space In the national museum. From
India. China. Africa. Alaska, Austria
liza. from the remotest past down to
the living present. these toys have
been gathered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-12-22
MEMORABLE YULETIDEs.
Odd Coincidence Of Queen Viotsria's
Soerewe at Christmas Time.

Odd Coincidence Of Queen viotsria's
Serrews at Christmas Time.
One Of the most extraordinary
Christmas days London ever had was
that Of 1901. The shops had been, as
usual. specially prepared and decorat-
ed with the object Of attracting tho
buyers when suddenly. on Dec. 70, a
thick fog came on. Not until the
evening Of Dec. 20 did 1t lift. This
particular fog held the record for be-
ing the heaviest London had known.
Thirty lives were lost and over 200
accidents recorded.
Christmas. 1860. was the colcest
England and Scotland had ever expe-
rienced. Just three years later Christ
mas day was marred by news that
William Makepeace Thackeray, the
great novelist, WAS dead.
The late Queen Victoria's most mem.
orable Christmases were the most
pathetic. 1t was in less than a fort
night from Dec. 25. 1861. that her hus-
band. the prince consort. passed away.
So affected was her majesty that she
allowed fifteen years to pass before
she celebrated Christmas day in the
traditional fashion. Then on Christ
mae day In 1872 the Prince Of Wales.
who became King Edward VII. was
% III that his life was despaired Of.
But he made remarkable recovery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-12-22
USE MOST CHRISTMAS CANDY.
Several Miiiien Dellars' Worth Sold 70
New Workers.

Several Miliien DelIars' Worth Sold 70
New Workers.
Three million dollars worth Of
Christmas candles Is New York city's
annual holiday bill.
The amount Of money spent by New
YOrksrs during the holidays for candy
alone 10 30 great that 1t seems out Of
proportion TO the amount donated for
charity UNI It y remembered that
perhaps one-third or more Of all the
candy bought during the last half Of
December Is given away by secular
and religious societies. by Sunday
schools and churches. and that con-
sequently large part Of the sum be-
longs in the charity account.
Three or four New York manufac-
turers get the bulk of this class of or
ders. and they agree that. even taking
the population of the city into ac
count. New York's consumption Of
candy excels that Of any other city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-12-22
WHOLE NUMBER 1854.
CHRISTMAS W00ING OF CUPID.


Mystic Lsvs Spells With AppIss In
Foreign Lands.
Apples enter into many Christmas
spells. In Austria on Christmas eve
the apple must be cut in halves In the
dark and without being touched by the
hand. The left hand half is then placed
In the bosom Of the diviner and the
right hand half behind the door of the
bedchamber. Then at midnight, should
the spell have been fully carried out.
the spirit or astral Of the beloved
one appears, standing beside the half
which was laid behind the door.
Another charm is to cut an apple In
two and count the seeds in each half.
II the numbers are even marriage will
be soon. If q seed Is cut In two there
will be trouble In the course Of love,
and should two seeds be cut there will
be early widowhood.
A Sicilian maiden throws the fruit
from her window into the street and
watches. Should 1t lie long without
being picked up she will be widowed
soon after marriage. Should 1t be pick
ed up by q woman marriage will not
be within the coming year. but should
Il be picked up by a man then sic will
be welded before the next year Il
ended.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-12-22
WHO IS SANTA CLAUSE !,

4 Query PrsmpAIns ons u Ne Prsaay
lsOends eS q. NIehelsa
History says T. Nicholas. the pa-
tron saint Of Chzistmas. was bishop a
Ayra. In Lycia. and that be died abest
s2a.
Tradition oils IN the meager details
with . number Of legends. Among
his 6ock-so runs oue-was q noble
man with three daughters. From being
rich he became 20 poor there remain
ed no way Of obtaining food for the
maidens, who. having no bread to eat.
wept continually. while their father
grew more and more desperate. st.
Nicholas heard Of the family's plight,
and. taking Z handful Of gold, he re-
paired 10 the nobleman's house one
night while the maidens slept and the
father sat alone weeping.
A cloud showed st. Nicholas an open
window In the nobleman's home. So
he threw In the gold. and Il fell at
the feet Of the nobleman. who. when
he found II, returned thanks and pre-
sented It to his eldest daughter a. her
wedding portion
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-12-22
,si-:i-s-i-s-s-s-:-:-:-:-;-;;-::-;;-;-S-a4-
! SANTA CLAUS AS OTHER !
!: TONGUES PRONOUNCE /, !


Germany-St. Nicholas. Kriss Krin-
gle.
Holland-Sunder Klass. Sint Nica-
laas. Sintef Klaas.
Switzerland-Samik
HelgOland-Sonner Klas.
VOralberg-Zemmnkl
Alsace- e-Lorraine-Knecht Duprecht
France-Le bon papa. le bon de
Noel. petit Noel.
Austria-Niklo or Niglo.
Russia-Elka (fr tree).
Italy-Ba bbino.
Poland-Giyiazka (ittle starr.
Scandina avia-Kristine
BOhemia-Jericek.
Observation-Disclosures
lreland-Niamb Nicklause.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-12-22
The squsraders.

Yes, I believe In Santa Claus.
In elves and fairies. too
I've never seen them. but because
OF lovely things they do.
Their names are Joy and Tender
And Good VIII Here on Earth.
Their mission 10 to ease distress
With happiness and mirth.
And Whsn they dress a. fairy folk.
In furs and gauss arrayed.
They think 'tis just pleasant joke
To come In maSQssrA6s.
-yohn Ksodrick BaaSs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-12-22
RURAL YULETIDE SPIRIT.
The Mail Carrier Finds . Present at
Almost Every Deer.

~ UVoSt OoIbb0b bU0O y Ib0UOUB
Almost Every Deer.
The rural postmen are not less gen
erously remembered at Christmas time
than are their city brethren. There
b scarcely farmhouse on his route
where the mall carrier does not re-
ceive q token. Most Of the presents
are practical.
Knitted scarfs or mumers. mittens
and slippers are favorites with fem
inine donors, whereas the gifts Of the
farmers usually take the form Of
pumpkins, bushel baskets Of potatoes.
barrels Of apples and turkeys. Many
mas morning enough eatables to stock
his lardef for weeks to come.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-12-22
CHRISTMAS IN NORWAY.
Richly Cooked Rice q Popular Dish.
Brownies used to Share IL.

HichIy Cookeo Hico q popular Oteh.
Brownies Ussd to Share u.
The day before Christmas the holt
days really begin. 1t is customary to
have richly cooked rice served with
milk or fruit Juice for dinner. In the
tureen II q blanched almond. and he
who gets this receives present. The
practice used to be prevalent among the
peasants TO set out dish Of this Christ
mas rice in the barn for the gnomes or
brownies. whom they thought would
do some good turn for them in pay
ment.
Flowers always make home look
festive, and the custom in Norway Il
to send these as messengers Of love at
Christmas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-12-22
Hotel Carlton
Columbia ST., near Fourth
AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN plan
As Guests May Desire.

Original Home of Commercial TRAY
elers.
Five minutes walk from steamer
landings and depots.
AS you step from the car or steam
er, just follow the crowd.
Free telephone, No. 2, for the con-
venience of guests.
HARRY HARDIN, Prop.
Don't forget the Carlton
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-12-22
Chile Con carne and Clam chowder

Served daily at Theodore Werlen's
lunch counter in the rear of Charles
saloon. Cali in and get a bowl.
Coffee and doughnuts till 8 A. NJ.
Merchants lunch at noon. "TEDDY"
always greets the hungry with a
m lie.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-12-22
CHRIST
MENT.

Don't leave It all to Santa
Claus.
Don't keep your Christmas
spirit bottled.
Girls are bound to drift under
the influence Of the mistletoe.
The little Christmas green
isn't q seaweed. but It sees lots
Of smacks.
This II the time Of year when
husbands and wives may prop
) erly hide much from one an
other.
) Blessed = the person who
doesn't Keep track Of the number
Of presents she receives.
bAAAAASskSAkAAAA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-12-22
pApAs PART.


Fer chrlstmas celebration
Buying the presents due;
Ann 10 . fraxxlsd maiden
Exhausted BY sheppins frayss
Tenn. with his arms o'sriadsn,
hanss 70 the strap and sways.
lurehlns-hls bvndles (bethsrl)
Around the ear he spills.
evsrybedy works but father.
He simpiy pays the biilsl
-lsster lsstaire.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-12-22
Christmas Day.

How Will 1t dawn, the coming .
Christmas day
A northern Christmas such as paint
ers love.
And kinsfolk. shaking Lands but .
once . year.
And danes who tell old Mgends by
the fret
Red sun. blue sky. white snow and
pearled Ice, /;
Keen. ringing air. which sets tho 1
blood on ilre
And makes the old man merry with
the young.
Through the short sunshine, through
the longer night? 1
In whatsoever Sarb or gay or sad,
Como fair. como foul. twill still be
Christmas day.
Charles Kingsley. /
= 4. q n. /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-29
MRS. GORDAN INJURED BY A
FALL WEDNESDAY MIGHT.
Condition Critical as Il Result of Fai =
ing When Aligh;ing From II
Street Car.

Mrs r. d. Gordon. wife Of a mem
Der of the night police force of Tulsa,
was seriously injured Wednesday
when she slipped and fell to the pave
mont while alighting from a north
bound Main street trolley car, near
the Frisco depot.
A 7-year-old grandchild Of Mrs.
Gordon was badly injured in an ac-
cidont at her home in Western Ok
lahoma this week. and Mrs. Gor6on
intended visiting the bedside Of the
child. she was on her way to the
Frisco depot to catch her train when
she, herself, suffered the accid nj
that necessitated her being taken to
her home for medical treatment. The
exact nature of the injuries is not
known, brit they are said to he ex.
tremely critical.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-29
Fresh MEAT Industry
INCREASED II 1871
PRICES, HOWEVER, DECLINED on
BOTH BEEF AND PORK DUR
ING PRESENT YEAR.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-A steady in
crease in Chicago's fresh meat indus
try is shown in the annual report Of
the Union Stock Yards and Transit
company issued yesterday by the OFT.
cial statlstician. 1t SHOWS that 10000
carloads more Of I've stock were re-
ceived last year than the year before.
The total received was 271, 600 cars.
The horse market here was a so l4rg-
er, $4,000 head more being shipped
to the Chicago market in 1911 than
IN 1910. Prices were higher.
Prices for cattle and hogs decreased
in 1911 compared with the previous
.wc!ve months. For the cattle the
price per 100 pounds is given as 35
cents less. with hogs the average
last year was $3.50. while a year ago
II was approximately $50.
In numbers beef cattle receipts fell
off $4,000 head from the preceding
year, total number OF 100000 ap-
pearing for slaughter This is attrib-
uted to the crusade against the high
cost of living. which hit the fresh
meat industry hard. More calves were
received, however, by $1,000 head.
there being $4,000 head brought in.
In the sheep division receipts were
5,714,O00, nearly half q million head
more than in 1910
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-29
Federal CONTROL OF
States IS DANGEROUS
GOVERNOR BALDWIN TAKES A
RAP AT INFERIOR FED.
ERAL COURTS.

RUFFALO, ~ Y, Dec. 2s.--Control
of state authorities by inferior United
states courts has developed TO such
an extent that the people are hecom-
ing impatient. declared Gov. Simeon
f. Baldwin Of Connecticut at the OPEN
Ing of the twenty annual
meeting of the American Political
Science association in joint session
hero yesterday. If some of the recent
court decisions are not disaffirmed,
Governor Baldwin said, the judicial
power Of the United States apparently
Will extend to any justiflable contro-
versy arising in any state although
pertaining to mere matters of Local
concern
Governor Baldwin also found n real
president that he was for n legisla-
tion when It conserved the peoples
rights, but not when 1t perpetratet
the peoples wrongs.
THE danger" he said, "is that n
chief magistrate by some stretch OF
his executive or military authority
may come to play the part of die
tator. It is only n remote possibility
but the science which we profess
warns us that great powers are ap
parent sometimes to be used and the
fathers We're right when they de-
clared that eternal vigilance was the
price OF liberty"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-29

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 81
semi-ofiicial statement issued this
evening says that the Russian gov
ernment, in view of "acts of foolhardy
aggression committed against the Rus
sian forces and institutions in Tabriz,
Resht and Enzeli. sometimes followed
by brutal torture of the wounded and
base outrages against the dead has
decided that the seyerest punishment
of the guilty is merited and Russian
commanders in conjunction with Rus
sian consuls are instructed to adopt
the most stringent measures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-29
Factory PR0PRIETORS
found NOT GUILTY
CROWDS AROUND COURT BITTER
IN DENUNCIATION OF VER-
DICT OF JURY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The state
blame for the fire horror of March
rs, 1911, in which 147 employees OF
the Tr angle Waist company los
their lives. A verdict Of not guilty
was returned yesterday by the jury
in the case of Isaac Harris and Max
Blank, propr etors of the company.
who were indicted in connection with
the holocaust
Unusual precautions were taken 0
prevent repetition at the county cour,
house at the demonstrations whic 4
have been made st the defend
ants at the trial.
only a few persons were allowed
in the court room and the corr dors
and entrances were guarded by extra
policemen.
The jury came in at 4:36 p. m.
after deliberat ng for an hour and
forty-five minutes The pronounce
ment of acquittal was first tax IN
quietly by the defendants but after
an adjournment to an ante-room, gave
way to their emotion in tears, when
embraced by relatives aud friends.
AS they passed out through a lane
of policemen to the street. large
crowd of men. women and children
awaited them. One hyster!cal man
tried TO press through the throng,
crying: mot guilty? Not guilty?
Murder! Murder! Murderi'
He fell on the step of the court
house IN convulsions, gesping that ne
had lost a sister by the fire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-29
INDUSTRIAL WAR IS
THREATENING ENGLAND
100000 COTTON WORKERS ARE
INVOLVED IN LOCKOUT IN
COTTON MILLS.

MANCHESTER, Eng, Dec. 2S.-
The refusal of one man and two wom-
en- to join trade union. coupled with
the decision Of the master cotton
spinncrs 10 close their mills three days
I'm the week, caused complete stop
page Of n great portion Of the cotton
mills in northeast Lancashire tonight.
Efforts are already afoOt to bring
about "a settlement. but as one woman
who left the union after twenty years
because she believes that the benefits
are not commensurate with the pay
mcnts persists In her attitude. and the
master spinners insist upon their right
to maintain open shops, long and
bitter struggle Is feared. There Is dan
ger, too, of the fight spreading to
other Industries.
Tho lockout involves 100 600 weav-
ers and nearly an equal number OF
spinners will be reduced TO half pay.
There are indications already OF prob
able complications through the intro
duction OF n new issue on the trouble
come question Of wages. This move
has been taken by the weavcrs, who
now declare that, as n lockout has
been decided upon, they intend to
make an advance of 8 per cent In
wages a condition OF any settlement.
1t Is estimated that the weekly loss
In wages to the weavers and allied
workers. spinners and card rollers will
amount to s1.400.O00. The weavers
will receive roughly s3250OO lockout
pay from the union.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-29

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 28.-Lat.
est reports from Tahriz announce that
the telephone line to Jehul has been
cut.
About 200 Caucasians Fidas. includ-
night to Karadagh with the intention
It is believed, Of crossing the Russian
frontier. A Russian guard has been
placed over the Russian boundary and
the citadel over which the Russian
flag flies is occupied by a rifle regi'
mont.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-29
RUSSIAN BEAR
Is GETTING MAD
OUTRiGES IN RUSSIA CAUSE
STERN ACTION TO BE DE.
ClDED UPON.
SITUATION IS NOW Grave
Englisl, Subjects Are Becoming In.
orcasingiy Disquictcd at the Brit
- ish Governments Completely.

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-The Russian
government has decided upon stern
measures to suppress disorders at Ia
brz and other disturbed Persian
towns. Interruption of the telegraph
Enes makes 1t impossible to get re-
liable report of the outbreak. Yet 1t
cannot be doubted that situation of
the grayest complexity has arisen. AS
reports Of Russian progress in Per-
sia and stories of the indiscriminate
killing OF natives in Tabrlz and Resht
and of the destruction of Persia 8
constitutional government under Rus.
sian menaoes contine to reach Eng
land, the people are becoming in
creasingly disquieted at the British
governments completely, which the
foreign secretary, Sir Edward Grey,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-29
POLICE FORCE ATTEND FUNERAL
OF OFFICER PITTS.
blackboard at Police Headquarters
Mas Drapcd In Mourning
Vest .rdny

The entire membership Of the Tulsa
police department and numerous
friends of the deceased. attended the
funeral of John w. Pits. the for. r n
Tulsa policeman, Wednesday Short
services We're held at the family resi-.
dcnce on North Boston avenue, and
at Oaklawn cemetery. over the grave.
Rev e. w. Kerr of the First Presby-
teran church delivered the funeral
sermop.
Uniformed policemen acted as pail
bearers.
The blackboard at police headdunr.
ters which contains the names of the
various officers, was yesterday draped
in mourning. and "A little bow of black
and white ribbons was tackled along.
side of the name OF J. ". Pitts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-29
Indicted ON A
SERIOUS Charge
YOUNG SOCIETY MAN OF TEXAS
CHARGED WITH MIsAPPRo-
PRIATING FUNDS.
S3.000.C00 IS INVOLVED
Had Charge Of Fathers Estatc--Was
Once Editor of society
Newspaper.

STERLING, H. Dec. 2S.--It devel
opcd yesterday that Duncan Mackly
one OF the largest real estate own'rs
ed by the October grand jury on
charges os misappropr ating funds
left by h.s father as part of an estate
valued at s3.000.000
Duncan Moore, nephew OF the San
Antonio man, then went before the
grand jury and gave testimony which
resulted in the Indictment charging
his uncle with misappropriation OF
practically the entire amount of the
Judgment.
Tho Indictment was suppressed in
the hope that Mackay might return
TO this state. It being generally un-
dcrstood that he was IN Europe. Now,
II IS alleged. Machay has returned to
the United States, but his exact whore
abouts are not known.
Mackay is charged in the indict-
ments with having withheld $l25,270
from the estate Of his mother.
Proceedings were started for set
| ttlcment, the case being drawn in the
name Of Anna Moore, a sister of Dun
can Mackay and the only heir who
had not settled claims against the es-
tate. Fifteen years later a final de-
cision awarded the estate $64O.95S
and interest amounting to $60.S12
from the administrator,
T Known at san Antonio.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 27.-
Duncan Mackay, when he made his
residence in San Antonio up - less
than year ago, was wcll known here
In business, social and political circles.
He Is now said to he living in Lou
isiana.
lie was owner Of building of
which he recently disposed, was for
short time the publisher of week
~ society journal and was-one Of the
leaders of the republican party in a
local campaign about two years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-29
Sands Rack From vacation.

Byron II. Sands. superintendent OF
the Tulsa water works, was back in
his accustomed place at the city hall
Yesterday. after an absence Of sew
eral days. Mr.. Sands has been visit
ing old friends at Chandler. Okla,
whore some time ago he was super
intondent Of cotton seed oil mill.
After his short vacation Mr.. Sands
will renew his task Of building the
greatest water work. system and
pumping station In the state Of Okla
homa with increased vIgor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-29
thinks is n matter Of policy and COM
PEELED by the Anglo-Russian agree
ment.
Mon Demonstration.

TABRIZ, Dec. rs (yia st. Peters
burg).-A mob Of rcactionaries, after
demonstrating against the constitu-
ton in the streets of TabrlZ today, are
still condemning the official action OF
the government They then proceed
ed TO the residence OF Shua Ed-Dow-
leh, II former cabinet minister, and re-
quested him to assum ethe admins
tration of the province Of Azerbaijan
1t is reported that Shua EdDowleh
agreed to accept.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-29
MONBRAY PROPERTY BRINGS
$4,000.
Sold Under Foreclosure of u MORT
gage Yesterday.

The George ". Mowbray property,
near the corner Of First and Main
streets, Wednesday sold for $l2 1000 to
the Union Trust company, under fore
closure proceedings. The property is
valued at $3.50 The property was
mortgaged by Mr. Mowbray during
his life time for $4,000. \ lively
legal battle for possession of the prop
erty is expected as the Mowbray heirs
have had q suit pending in court for
some time to have the mortgage which
was foreclosed set aside.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-29
s0aaoso.ooaaoaa.s..oaca.9
NO MORE BOXING GIRLS

Los ANGELES. Dec. as 2
o Boxing among tho girls OF the e
% Los Angeles high school was put 9
under a ban today. DR., II. G. e
Beach, physical director OF the .
~ city high schools, said II was not I.
/. the aim Of the instructors TO turn .
o. fighters.
suppose a pretty girls nose {.
was broken while boxing said (.
. pr Beach, 1T probably would r
q mean disflgurcmont and might .
% seriously iniuro her social pros :
q poets" :
% .
Observation-Disclosures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-29
Ini,pyStI lDy Fall.

sAPULPA. Dec. 2S.-Thomas NJ.
Priest, conductor on the sapulpa q
lntcrurlan. will probably die as re-
suit cf "a fall received rs he stepped
from his car before the 81. James
Mo-aay evening. His skull was
crushed,