davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Lodge, In the presentation Of a testimonial
/ Of esteem to Grand Chancellor Sroufe. and
Past Supreme Representative J. B. Con-
ner. who presented a tribute to Grand
Lecturer J. B. Dickman on behalf Of Web
ster Lodge.
The following are the officers of Web
ster Lodge for the present term: Chan
cellor commander, w. j. waste; vice chan
cellor. T. c. Taylor; prelate, C. Kenni-
cult; master Of work, 8. M. Banks; keep
er Of records and seal. j. c. Wilson; mas
ter of exchequer, F. ". Springmap; mas
ter at arms, J. T. Cuthbert: inner guard.
l.. Won Dalcke; outer guard, II. M. Locke;
trustees. N. H. Robbins, G. s. Jones. and
H. w. Zea.
Harmony Lodge, No. q. at record at
tendance meeting last Thursday, appoint
ed the following committees to arrange
for the visitation of the Grand Lodge Of
ficers to that lodge on May y. Speakers,
Fred Nice. Smith, B. c. McQuay. e.
Lodge Hill; refreshments. NJ. A. Thomp-
son. E. B. Thomas, and J. e. Thompson;
decorations. A. L. Adams, j. s. Prescott.
and ]. K Davis.
This is the home lodge of Grand Prelate
&c. w. Henderson, and they also conferred
the rank Of knight in amplified form upon
G. z. Speaker.
Capital Lodge. No "A. has arranged a
Ladies' Night" for next Tuesday even
ing in their castle hall at Pythian Tenn
pie, at which time an elaborate pro-
gramme will be presented. This is fea-
ture that many of the lodges are contem-
plating In the near future, and the invited
guests of the evening will be the wives
and families of the members of the order,
the military companies and Pythian Sis
tiers, and the Grand Lodge officers The
committee having the affair in hand are
]. L. Motyka, chairman: ]. E. Wilson, j.
w. Carter, jr., G. l., Saur, and G. j.
Brown.
One of the largest class limitations in
the history of the Pythian order was held
recently in the Seventh Regiment ArmoTy
in the city Of Chicago. when the rank of
page was conferred upon 1903 candidates
Grand Chancellor ONO, Of the Domain of
Illinois, determined to obtain class or
/ LEGO for the forty-ninth anniversary of the
order. and although stricken by illness
in the midst of his work, yet the good
work was carried on by his associates. and
on the evening of the event. although still
unable to leave his bed. he insisted upon
being carried to the armory on a stretcher
in order to see the elimination of his
work. Many of the most prominent Of
fcers of the Supreme Lodge and from
other domains were present and witnessed
the exceptionally fine rendition of the
work.
DR.. Otto. NJ Reinhardt, of Baltimore,
deputy imperial prince for the States of
Maryland, Delaware, and the District OF
Columbia, was visitor to this city last
Tuesday evening, for the purpose Of con-
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
K. O. T. M. CALENDAR.

tieth U. S. Infantry, was mustered In by
transfer from Lieut.. H. L. McCorkle
Camp, No 2, Department of Tennessee.
Several of the vets present addressed
the camp along lines looking to the re-
cruting of the camp to the one hundred
mark. 1t was suggested that the adju-
tant communicate with former members
who have been inactive in the past few
years with a view to again arousing their
interest in the good work the organiza-
ton is doing for the Spanish war soldiers
throughout the country.
This camp meets the third Monday
night of each month in the Grand Army
Hall and extends a cordial invitation to
all members of the organization in WASH
ington to attend and help make things
move. Kindred spirits are always well
come
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
TRIBE OF BEN HUR.

Washington Court. No. l. Tribe of Ben
Hur, held an interesting meeting on Sat
urday evening, April IL, in Pythian Tenn
pie, 10l2 Ninth Street Northwest, at which
time number of candidates were init
lated and a large number of applications
gled by the State manager, II. E. Crouch.
DR.. Earl Whitley will deliver his Ben
Hur" lecture on Wednesday evening, May
7, in the Pythian Temple for the benefit
of the members of Washington Court, No.
l, and their friends. Members of the
order should bear this date in mind.
The officers of the court are as follows:
Past Chief, Miss Virginia E. Yoakley;
chief, Mrs. L. A. Gavin: teacher. o. B.
Koefer; judge, E. d. Clarke: chaplain,
F. H. Walpole: guide, T. L. Smith; keep
er of inner gate, Mrs. Harry Darling:
keeper of outer gate. A V. Byrne.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Oriental Council, Royal Arcanum, was
honored at it's last meeting with the
presence of the newly elected grand re-
gent, Col. Glendie B. Young, this being
his first official visit to a council as
grand regent The council received him
with glad acclaim and an initiation Of
twenty-eight members. Brother Young
showed his appreciation by delivering
one of the very best addresses on the
aims and achievements of the Royal
Arcanum ever heard in this city. Henry
G. Tegeler, regent of the council, and
Past Grand Regent ]. Ed. Swaine, paid
touching and eloquent tribute to the
memory of Past Regent Bennett A. Allen,
who died just one week before. The
grand orator. Brother Edwin A Mess,
closed the exercises with an especially
interesting talk on the business side of
the Royal Arcanum.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

League OF American Pen Women.
The last social meeting of the League
of American Pen Women will be held
Tuesday evening, April g. when the
league will be the guests of their presi-
dent, Mrs Josiah Quincy Kern. in the
''oak ROOM of the Raleigh Hotel Judge
Edward P. Seeds, former judge of the
Supreme Court of New Mexico, will make
an address telling of his recent visits
to the homes of English authors.
At the last meeting of the league, held
at the Public Library, fine programme
was given by local members. Mrs. ].
o. Estabrook, an illustrator, gave IAN
Appreciation of the Corcoran Gallery of
Art illustrating her address with many
examples of her own and other artists
work. Mrs. Paul Beck, wife of the ia
nous aviator and author, herself an
author of stories of Indian folklore, read
one of her latest stories. now in the
hands of an Eastern publisher.
The league listened OF greetings from
Mrs. Russell Malcolm MacLennan, a
woman, the latest accession
to league membership.
Following the reception of the league
at the White House on Thursday, April
II. fifty-three members Of the league took
tea with their president, Mrs Kern. To
meet the members were several promi-
nent out-of-town writer's. among them
being the famous novelist, Miss Maria
Thompson Daviess, whose Melting of
Mollie'' has lacked but little of being
the best seller of the season; Mrs
Graeme McGregor Smith, president of
the League of Southern Writers. which
mond, Va, at which Mrs. Dorothy New
ell Shultz, of this city and Mrs. Lucy
Atkinson Dudley, of Richmond. repre-
sented the League of American Pen
Women; Mrs. Cora Cox Lucas. the IA
nous Southern pianist; Mrs. L. Cooke
and Miss A. Rutherford, both writer's;
Miss Flora Wilson, author and singer,
and daughter of the former Secretary
Of Agriculture.
Among the former presidents of the
league who were present were Mrs. La
Sale Corbell Pickett, who was only
able to acknowledge greetings from her
carriage. owing to her recent serious
illness, but who. in spite of the latter,
, New York paper. in addition to bring
ng out her new book. 1.-The Bugles of
and getting out a new edi-
ion of Pickett and His Men, Mrs.
Juliette M. Babbitt. Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes, Mrs. Virginia King Frye, Miss
Mabel Louise White. and Mrs. Margaret
sullivan Burke. the latter having the
honor of being the first president of
he league
Mrs Marian LongfeIlow O'Donoghue.
FRS Theodore Cunningham, Miss Eliza
'eth A. Hyde, Mrs. Rachel Tongate
Seek, and Mrs. Anna Sanborne Hamil-
on were not present, but sent notes Of
,reeting.
The I,st ~.a.x;r- - tba nraSanx "a
of the league will be the
nnual meeting on May 5. at the study
DOM of the Public Library, when re-
orts of officers and committees will be
,iven, new members elected upon ex-
animation of paid contributions. and
lection of officers and State representa-
ives.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
ODD FELLOWS CALENDAR,
SUBORDINATE LODGES.

SUBORDINATE LODGES.
Apnl 8-Union, No. IL. and Covenant, No l3
business: Beacon. No. Is and Langdon. No. q. de
gree work.
April 2e-washington. No 6: Golden Rule, No.
81 and Amity. No. q business.
April 0-Easten, No. Z. and Federal City. No.
&C. degree work; Friendship. No. r. business; Har-
mony No. g. reunion and social.
May columbia. No. TO- degree in auditorium
Excelsior. No II, and Salem: No q, business.
May 2-Centrsl, No. L. Metropolis No. &C. and
Phoenix, No. IS. business
ENCAMPMENTs.
April 0-Columbian. No. l. business
May 2-Magenenu, No. T. degree work.
REBEKAH LODGES.
April 2s-Esther No. S. roll call and social.
3 May Miriam No. 6. degree work
PATRIARCH MILITANT.
May S-Canton Washington, No. l, regular bust
ness session.
Last Tuesday evening Fred ID. Stuart
Encampment, No. Z, held a social ses-
sion. Past Chief Patriarch P. II. Leary
had charge of the entertainment part Of
the session, and a most amusing pro-
gramme was presented and enjoyed by
all. The encampment was honored by
the presence of Grand Patriarch DR..
Jenkins, of the Grand Jurisdiction Of
Virginia. accompanied by Past Chief
Patriarch c. w. O'Meara, of Alexandria,
Va, and several visiting patriarchs from
that jurisdiction. The evenings pro-
gramme appeared to be a novelty for
the visitors and was thoroughly enjoyed
by them. Grand Patriarch Jenkins and
others gave interesting talks, and at
the close Of the programme refresh
ments were served.
Wednesday evening Harmony Lodge
No. g. held a very enjoyable business ses-
sion, several members who are not wont
to attend the lodge regularly being pres
ent. The third degree was conferred in
a very creditable manner. and arrange
ments were completed for the special
social session, that will be held next
Wednesday evening. to which cordial
invitation is extended to all members Of
the order and their ladies. Noble Grand
August Kruse has issued circular let
ter relative to the meeting, and the en-
tertainment committee announces that
an interesting programme has been ar
ranged for that evening.
At its. last session Esther Rebekah
Lodge, No. 5, held a well attended meet
ing. Five applicants received the de-
gree, and SIS was appropriated for the
benefit of the Middle West food suffer-
ers. Tomorrow evening the lodge will
hold a roll call and social session, 1t
was intended that the lodge should hold
an entertainment tomorrow evening in
honor Of the anniversary Of the institu-
ton of the lodge, but owing to the fact
that the auditorium of Odd Follows Hall
is otherwise engaged On that evening a
change in the arrangements was made
necessary.
Miriam Lodge, No. 6, met in regular
session April 1S There was large at
tendance of the membership. and degree
work was rehearsed by the completed
degree team. The next session of the
lodge will be devoted to social matters,
and the lodge will welcome any and all
members of the Rebekah degree.
\ Monday evening Grand Master E. d. |
Thompson completed his spring series
OF official visits by attending Ruth Re- |
bskah Lodge, No. 2, accompanied by his
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
AMONG SOCIAL CLUBS
District Society of Sunshine and
Community Work.

The hospital branch Of the District So
ciety of Sunshine and Community Work
was received last Thursday for its regu-
lar April meeting by Mrs. S.. w. Morris.
The president. Mrs. Sanford Taylor. pre-
sided. Two new members were admitted
to the branch. Mrs. Amies and Mrs.
Henry. After the regular business ses-
sion social hour was enjoyed, during
which Mrs. Robert Stone delighted those
present with several vocal solos. Re-
freshments were served in the dining
room.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
THEATER PARTY PLANNED.

Mount Vernon Hive, No. g Ladies Of
the Maccabees of the World, will hold a
theater party May at the Columbia
Theater. Tickets for the production "A
Royal Family" have been distributed to
the members Of the hive. Arrangements
for the evening are in the hands of the
committee, Mrs. Mary A. Van Ness, chair
man; Mrs. Margaret r. Peck, Mrs. Mary
L. Patrick. Mrs. Alice Mann, Mrs. Minnie
Loor, Mrs. Florence Topping, and Miss
Mamie Archambault The committee
hopes to even Guido the great success of
last year.
Miss Bessie Reed, Of the guard team of
Mount Vernon Hive, No. 2, entertained
the other members of the team at her
home last Friday. A very pleasant even
ing was spent by all.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
UNITED SPANISH WAR VETERANS

Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, No. s.
United Spanish War Veterans, had an
interesting and enthusiastic meeting Mon
day night in Grand Army Hall. Although
the enthusiasm was somewhat tempered
with sadness, as this was the meeting
nearest the anniversary of the sinking Of
the Inflated Titanic, upon which was
Col. Aston, for whom the camp is named.
Under the head of Taps" the veterans
paid suitable tribute to the memory and
patriotism Of Col. Astor. recalling the
fact that at the outbreak Of the war with
Spain he recruited, equipped. and pre-
scented to the government without cost, a
light battery Of artillery; and at the time
of the sinking Of the Titanic performed a
more noble deed.
James A. Murphy. late Of the Twen-
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
RED MEN.

April 2s-osage Tribe, No. 8. Fifth and G Streets
Northwest.
April 9-Idaho Tribe, No Is, Northeast Temple,
Twelfth and H Streets Northeast; Osceola Tribe
No. 49, Tenuallytown, ID. G.
May 1-Sioux Tribe. No. Is. Odd Fellows Hall, X
Street, Fourand-a- half Street Southwest; Lo-
gan Tribe. No. s. Wisconsin Avenue and Street
Northwest
May 2-Seneca Tribe, No II. 3l6 Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast; Mineoa Tribe, No. a. Anacostia
DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS.
April 2-Waneta Council, No. 6, Fifth and q
Streets Northwest.
April 3e-white Eagle Council. No. 4, Fifth and
G Streets Northwest.
May Idaho Council, No. i. Northeast Temple
Twelfth and II Streets Northeast.
Past Great Sachem Max Levy of Ohio
is doing creditable work in assisting the
suffering brothers and sisters in his
reservation. Such workers as he are
great credit to the order.
Idaho Tribe, No. Is, held its regular
meeting on Tuesday. April q, at its hall
Northeast Temple. Twelfth and H Streets
Northeast Business of importance was
transacted. All the stumps were prop
erly filed. Visitors from several tribes
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
j. o. u. A. NJ.

Potomac Council No. 20. Junior Order
United American Mechanics. was paid
a fraternal visit by the State councillor,
Emory l.. Salderson, and his corps of
officers last Tuesday night This is the
fourth of the series, and the large at
tendance showed a great interest Is be-
ing taken by the membership. Books
were examined by Past State Councillor
H. w. Chew. acting State secretary. apd
Past State Councillor j. w. Parr, acting
State treasurer for Charles H. Summers.
the State council treasurer, as he did
not desire to report on his own coun-
ellis books. The books were found to be
neatly Kept. and the council is also in
a good financial condition.
Thomas Jefferson Council. No. 2, ad-
journed it's meeting early and attended
the meeting of Potomac Council in a
body. Past Councillor W. P. Chroniger,
of Vine Cliff Council, No. 107, Pittsburg,
Pa, was present, and gave a recitation
which brought forth loud applause. He
gave an address after the recitation.
Addresses were also made by Past Coun-
cilor William F. Taylor. No. 20; Ed
Brown, No. So; George Alderman, No.
30; Past State Councillors William L.
Jenkins and J. w. Parr, State Vice
others.
A joint open meeting of Andrew Jack
son Council, No. 6, Junior Order United
American Mechanics, and American Flag
Council, Daughters of America. will be
held in the council hall, American Home
Life Building, corner of Fifth and G
Streets Northwest, next Tuesday even
ing. The friendS of the members D:
both organizations are cordially invited
to attend this meeting. A musical pro-
gramme has been arranged, with full
band attendance, followed by refresh
ments. Several Congressman have sig
nified their intention to give short talks,
and it is hoped by the committee in
charge that friends in the cause will
give encouragement with their presence
on this occasion. Those who are ex-
pected to make addresses include Rep
r. E. Difenderfer Of Penn
sylvania, C. G. Edwards Of Georgia, W.
s. Howard Of Georgia, D. e. Finley Of
South Carolina, ]. L. Burnett Of Ala
bama, and r. Austin of Tennessee.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
Daughters of Liberty.

Hope Council, Daughters Of Liberty,
presented a very amusing comedy at Dono-
hues Hall, 314 Pennsylvania Avenue
Southeast. last Thursday evening. en-
titled, ''The Lady Masons."
The hall was filled to its capacity and
gave vent to its appreciation Of the ex-
cellence of the performance by frequent
applause. The proceeds were for the re-
lief fund Of the organization.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Macdonald. Mrs. Mary A. Birge. Mrs.
Blanche Tyler Beaton, Mrs. Theodore
Levers, Miss Frances Abbott. Miss Nell
Love, Miss May Adele Levers, Miss Ber-
tina Frances Wolfe. regent of Wendell
Wolfe Chapter, Mrs. Elizabeth Cheno-
with, Miss Annie Birge, Miss Sadie Han
nay, Mrs. Dorothy H. Baxter, Miss Lii
liam Chenowith, Mr.. E. Tayler Chewn-
ing, Miss NJ. A. Carson, and Miss B. E.
Nabers
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

The governments of Germany and Hun
gary maintain bureaus for testing farm
machinery.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Fargo n. OAK. has installed water psriAcation
plant. with daily capacity Of keeQym Ol1anA
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Keane Council held it's regular meeting
Thursday evening. Grand Knight Charles
w. Darr presiding, and a large volume
of business which had accumulated was
Of
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

= Monday evening Grand Master E. d.
Thompson completed his spring series
OF official visits by attending Ruth Re-
bSkah Lodge, No. 2, accompanied by his
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Miriam Lodge, No. 6, met in regular
session April Is There was a large at
tendance of the membership. and degree
work was rehearsed by the completed
degree team. The next session of the
lodge will be devoted to social matters,
and the lodge will welcome any and all
members of the Rebekah degree.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

White Eagle Council, No. 4. held it's
regular meeting on Wednesday. The
fire was kindled at o'clock, with
Sister Fannie Hoke at the stump. A
report of the dance committee was
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

DR.. Otto. NJ. Reinhardt, of Baltimore,
deputy imperial prince for the States of
Maryland, Delaware, and the District of
Columbia, was visitor to this city last
Tuesday evening, for the purpose of con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-07
SMALL POX EPIDEMIC
CAUSES A QUARANTINE
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH AP-
PEAIS TO LEGISLATURE.
SITUATION BAD.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. G.-(Spe-
cial )-The smallpox epidemic in
southeastern Oklahoma has assumed
such alarming aspects that drastic ac-
tion was taken today by the state
health department and the matter was
placed before the legislature
This afternoon the health depart
ment issued quarantine order
against both Texas and Arkansas
where It is believed the epidemic that
ia now raging in oklahoma originat-
ed. Under lis terms no railroad train
can accept a passenger from Arkan-
sas or Texas for Oklahoma points, un-
less he can show that he Is not from
an infected district. or Is immune
fro mthe disease.
Representative Hunter Of Choctaw.
this afternoon introduced an emerg-
ency appropriation bill asking for t5.-
900 to fight the disease in Choctaw,
McCurtain. Pushmataha and Bryan
counties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-07
CURRY WILLIAMS BILL FOR PRO
LECTION or AMERICAN La
BOR lS PASSED.
MR.. Haskell Will APPEAR
Invite Former Governor TO Address
Icgislaurc-Marrla Meas
urc Up Again.
BN j. \. MKEENERO
(Staff Correspondent)

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. G.--(Spc-
clal with only three dissenting
votes the mouse today passed on final
roll call the Curr Williams Of Tulsa,
bill providing for the protection Of
American labor. The bill prohibits
the employment Of any but Americans
or those who have announced their in
tentions of becoming citizens on any
public work in oklahoma. The bill
met with but little opposition and so
votes were cast for It,
Two other bills were finally passed
by the house today They were the
Matthews bill providing for the ncces-
sary parties on appeals and the Lemon
bill requiring railroads TO maintain
road crossings at every intersection.
Three bills were killed after hard
debate. They were the Cook bill pro-
vidmg that only one bonded indebted
ness can be refunded. the Curtis bill
providing for the distribution Of pub
lie funds in state and national banks
and the Coync-Curry bill reducing the
age limit in the child labor law from
1E 70 1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-07
MILITIA STOPS FIGHT
REGARDLESS OF court
AFTER LEGISLATORS HAD Sc
CURED INJUNCTION, CANTON
QUEERS THE DEAL,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. G.--After
District Judge George w. Clark had
granted an order restraining the sher-
i'll Of Oklahoma county from inter-
fering with the boxing exhibition
scheduled for Thursday night between
Tommy Dixon Of Kansas city and
Lee Morrjsey of oklahoma city, Adj
jutant General Frank NJ. Canton was
appealed to by the county attorney.
At the direction Of Governor Cruce,
Canton, accompanied by ten members
of the state militia, went to the ring
side and forbade the exhibition being
he'd.
Judge Clark in granting the re-
straining order did so at the soloci-
tation of legislators who desired to
witness a boxing exhibition that they
might determine whether to pass the
proposed law forhdding boxing in the
state in any form.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-07
WHAT WILL Be NEXT
IN Police CRAFTS?
INSPECTOR Is SUSPENDED AND
GOTHAM WATTS FOR THE
"IIGHER UPS"

NEW YORK, Feb. G.--With Police
Inspector Dennis Sweeney and three
captains under suspension by direc-
ton of the police commissioners as
results of the confessions OF Thomas
w. Walsh, captain. and Eugene Fox,
patrolman, that they shared graft
money with "men higher up" there
was an air Of expectancy concerning
further revelations that appear likely
to be made through District Attorney
Whitman.
Up to late hour tonight the move
ments of District Attorney Whitman
were not known. lie was not at his
home. II was declared by many that
he went to Captain Walsh's home.
where that officer is lying III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-07
Home new SERUM
AMERICAN PHYSICIAN ARRN ES
WITH LATEST CURE FOR
TUBERCULOSIS.

NEW YORK, Feb G.-llurrying
homeward from abroad with tuber-
culos.s serum in his possession that
he says is the first OF the widely dis
Cusscd friedman culture to be
brought to this country, Dr. Austin B.
Held, physician Of Pittsburgh, ar
rived on the steamship Potsdam from
Europe today and at once took a train
for his home where his wife, con-
sumptive, awaits the arrival Of what
DR. Held hopes will cure her. Dr.
Held has enough baccilli only for one
patient, he declared. That patient
viii be his wife.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-07
IRON MOUNTAIN LOOKS
UP TULSA INFORMATION
OFFICIALS or ROAD THAT Il TO
BUILD INTO HERE ARE
IL THE CITY.

Representatives Of tho Iron Noun
tain railway were in Tulsa yesterday,
comforting with Secretary Sanderson
Of the Commercial club, relative to
the business assets Of Tulsa.
The rallroaders are seeking to de-
termine what amount OF business e
handled by the railways now operat-
ing to and through this city in order
To have standpoint from which to
figure what new business and what
proportion Of the business now i'm eX-
istenco, may be had by their road
upon entrance into Tulsa New trade
territory would Of course, De opened
up i'm different ways.
II Is said that the entrance of th3
Iron Mountain itno Tulsa Is but a
matter Of a short time. and it is un-
derstood that all Investigations Of
Tulsa by that company have been
highly satisfactory
Tulsa usually does hand out salts.
faction to all who investigate