davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
IN AND OUT OF Town.

Miss Busenia Griffin, OF Salem. who
bias been the guest of Mrs. Everett
Waddey on Monument Avenue. Is now
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Locker.
Miss Mary v. Sheppard is the guest
Jf Mrs. Lewis Warrington Wise at her
nome, sos west Franklin Street.
Mr. and Mrs. w Bright Anderson
|iro stopping at the McAlpin Hotel in
New York City.
Rev. w. A. Pcarnian and his family
EFT yesterday for Covingtonr, where
hey Will make their future homo.
1ir. and Mrs Il. c. Intercollegiate, Of
Norfolk, are guests OF Mr.. atid Mrs.
,anghorne Putney. near Dumbarton.
Mrs. Robert Watkins is spending
Lsome time with her daughter. Mrs. p.
Pryor Lipscomb, in this city.
Miss Mary Page Nelson has return.
|,d to Baltimore. after spending a short
limo with relatives in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Schweiclert.
Formerly of Manila. p. T., who have
been the guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. t. c..
[;chweickert, I'm Highland Park, have
|sonc to Washington. where they ex-
|,ect TO make their home
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Fauiconer.
pr atlanta, Ga, have returned home,
I,ftcr visiting relatives In Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
Breakfast Hints
BY MARTHA MISSIONER.

Breakfast Is too often a neglected
meal. The average houeekeeper puts
much more thought on either her din
her OF luncheon menus and expects the
first meal OF tho day to take care OF
itself. How often I'VE hear women say,
we have a very light breakfast. My
husband does not care to eat 80 early
in the morning"
Now the fact that 1T is light is all
very we'll, but there are occasions when
breakfast is 80 unattractive that tho
poor man would prefer not eating.
This unattractiveness may be of sew
eral kinds. Usually Il ls the lack Of
variety. A conversation that took
place between n young wife and her
life's partner recently illustrates this:
II thought you said you liked that
kind OF cereal" she remarked rcproach-
fully as he pushed his almost uhtnsted
porridge away from him.
so | do, my dear, but not 365 days
OF the year." replied Mr.. Younghus-
band.
Tears. Curtain.
Now. as a matter or fact. She felt
much abused, for she bought one pack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
DR.. Brady's Health Talks
f.oCoMOrOR A1'AxfA,

Locoinotor ataxia is a disease Of the
5 YpIIntsi eerd s eharaeterTsa ~ Sneef
Sense or ability to recognize the posi-
tion of limb when the eyes arc closed.
loss OF deep reflex response, Impairment
sats. 'A''0" anu s''sseF'"s or "'as''
Nen to one) and most cases. develop
ihfty- fifti to the fiftieth ''! Year i!o" inc
Nearly oil. IL not all cases Of loco
motor a,axia arc lpetic In origin. Tho
may he stopped by suitable antiluctic
treatment.
lnjIrT to the spine s still eonsiaereg
oeomotor ataxis c'Gt IS f Steses susss to to
fixed until less thai eiehts Years f'S ago.
kinds OF paralysis.
The process in the spinal cord is a
regeneration OF nerve paths and gang
e i9a sfT Is zone Once for nsrSe se
cation other cells may be made to carry
on the York of the degeperated cell.
vey the impulses Which can no longer
be carried over the degenratcd trunks.
Symptoms of DiaEnostic Value.
Every symptom OF Iocomotor ataxia
nervous trouble like neurasthenia. But
when certain syihbtoms are combined
tied upon medical examination the di-
agnosis Is readily made.
y feeling OF ''niiifficd" feet, numb
ness. loss. OF tactile sensation. awi1-
wardness III stnrting to walk after sit
ting down, difficulty In finding a path
in the DARK, inability to stand poised
on the feet with the eyes closed,
cluiislness in performing refined move
mentf with the fingers, areas of
anesthesia or OF pricklins or numb
ness or creeping sensation In tho legs,
loss of prompt control OF the bladder
and disturbance of vision arc suGges-
tive when occurring III a single case.
LOSS of the pupil reaction TO light
(the pupil fails TO contract when Il
bright light is held before the eyc).
lose OF knee jerk tthe nerve path fails
to conduct the impuse), and delayed
sensation Uhe patient fails TO feel the
prick OF pin in the skin of tho leg
until several seconds eIapseJ, are
further corroborativc signs Of loconio-
tor atnXia.
Painful crises are present in most
cases. These may take the form of
severe cramps In the abdomen, "girdle
sensation" "a feeling as OF tight
band about tho rc4a..-l, or sudden, severe
attacks OF pain I'm some other part.
Frnenkefs Educative Erefcises.
BESIDES vigorous ahtileutlc treat
ment based upon tho patients his
tory and condition, the greatest benefit
ohainable liz derived from n system of
carefully followed cdlcative exercises,
which enable the patient TO train his
Intact nerve-paths TO conduct sucl i'm
pulses as arc required for proper CO.
ordination of MUSCLE movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14

ugc OF cereal. ana there was enough TO
last small family two or three weeks.
consequently. every morning while II
lasted. the samo breakfast food was
served. Now tho best houBe1tceper
Know buys seven kinds of breakfast
food at a time. Then she hns seven
or more glass Jars large enough to hold
tho package cereal. and each Jar Is
marked with the namc of the food.
These stand In a row on her Kitchen
cupboard with air-tiBht covers on each.
and tho cook Is saved the trouble OF
thinking by having Il suggestion right
at hand. n liz a good idea to alternate
the dry and the to-be- cooked cereals.
and to combine for breakfast n dry
cereal and u juicy fruit. For instance,
IL you are serving pulled rice or wheat.
Il stcwed fruit rather than uncooked
fruit is desirable. On tho other hand.
oatmeal. wheat ard the like can be
preceded with oranges, sliced bananas
apples or grapes.
The fruit course is generally con-
ceded n bother" by busy men, hut
there arc very few who Will not drink
the Juice OF an orange IL 1t is prepared
FOR him and placed ON his plate just
ms no sits down at the table. This is
slightly acid and In way an appetizer
TO tempt the >unwary to indulge in a
little more breakfast than usual
The heavier meats are never quite
suitable for this meal, but tiny bit
of the salt meats OF fish is considered
oy some indispensable. Eggs can DO
COOKED In so many ways that they may
safely be used every other day with
out being classed under the head OF
"Don'ts Fried potatoes and hot
cakes are usually reserved for Sunday
morning and holidays. although some
American households indulge in these
rather stupendous articles OF diet re-
eardless OF threatened indigestion ana
spoiled compilations.
BREAKFAST MENUS Eon THE
WEEK.
SUNDAY.
Oranges. < Oatmeal.
Brolled B,ue6s hopoSers rrieo po,a,oe.
Peach Jam.
Coffee aid Cocoa
stewed Dried Peaches puned l;ice.
Toast.
Boiled EGGS. Coffee.
Scrambled Eggs. Bacon
Bran\Brcad. Apple Jelly.
Wednesday,.
Stewcd Prunes
Toasted Shredded Wheat Biscuit.
Goldfish Cakes.
Whole Wheat Bread. Currant Jelly.
Coffee.
Eai,ad Ann,o, Thuf"da s;.a ,,
walk bahed aoS nt coddied Figs
Coffee. or Cocoa
Friday.
Orange Juice or puffed Corn.
stewed Pears Rroiled Salt Maclicrcl.
roast. Tomato Preserve.
Coffee
Saturday.
Stewed Dried Peaches. Corn Flakes
Fried Eggs.
Hot Rolls. Orange Macmalade.
Coffee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
stove where IT will not boil, for eight
or ten minutes.
RECIPES USED IN THESE; MENUS.
DrOilcd Hlneiiah,


Wipe we'll season with salt ana
pepper and place between the wires
of II well-grensed broiler. Broil the
fish on the flesh side first, then on the
skill side. Turn frequently during the
cooking process. Serve with slices of
lemon and parsley.
tir0iied Snlt Mackerel.
Cover with cold water tho night be-
fore. Lot stand till morning, pour
OF Wnter and cover again for five
niinutes. Then proceed as for blue
fish and scrvc In the Same way With
the addition OF little melted butter.
nnited or Codslied Eggs.
Butter II ramckin muffin tih. Limo
with fine cracker crumbs. Break egg
into cup and slip into ramekih: season.
cover with buttered crumbs. Bake III
moderate over till crumbs arc brown
Popovers.
slit together one cup -four and Uue-
third teaspoonful of salt; add two cgss
we'll beaten AND one cup milk. Beat
hard for two minutes and pour ut once
INTO hissinE hot creased gem pans and
bake about 90 minutes.
Scrambled EgRs.
Three cggs for four persons. Stir a
half teaspoonful OF cornstarch into q
half cup of milk, add tho broken
eggs: stir. slightly season and add
chopped parsley. Pour the whole into
g hot pain containing n teaspoonruI of
bacon fat. and stir gently until dry
Serve on thin slices OF toast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
Some Fact. About Egg.

AS soon as eggs come from the
market wipe them off with n damp
cloth and put only clean fresh eggs
in the ice box. Eggs readily absorb
odors: DO not Keep them in place
containing strong foods.
Fresh eEgs have slightly rough
shells.
Egg yolks will Keep fresh for some
time II covered with clean cold water
and placed In the refrigerator.
There are two methods of soft-boil
eggs with cold water. piaca in q sauce
pan and bring water Slowly to a boilA
ing point. Remove and serve II, hot
cupR The other way is to drop the
eggs into a pan OF water and in,rfedi-
ntely set the pan on the back OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14

The wife or the new italian ambas :
sHdor TO Warrington Is easily the most
distinguished acquisition to the foreign
diplomatic colony OF the season. The
Cellcre fnniiy IL very wealthy, and has
long list of distinguished ancestors,
among them sevcrnl cardinals OF the
Homnn Catholic Church, and men who
have ranged high I'm the political nf-
fairs of the Italian monarchy. Countess
di Ccilerr was expected to follow the
prcccpt of the Mnrchesc Cusnni, the
wife of the former Italian ambassador,
and preside over one of the most pre-
tcntiouS embassies In Washington this
winter, but the condition OF diplomatic
society brought nbout by the European
auIcf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
Ei,nore-stewart.
Especial to The Times plspatel

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
LAWRIINCEVlLLE, VA November
13.--At noon Wednesday, mt the home
OF her Uncle. j. ID. Elan, Ebony, Va.
Miss Lille Stewart became the bride
OF James A. Gilmore, OF this place.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. j. ". Palmer. j. -. Elam gave
the bride away. Miss Eula Goodrich
was maid OF honor and II. II. Elnorc.
brother OF the groom, was best man.
4 delightful luncheon was served. after
which the brife and groom left for
an extended trip North.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14


G. f. r. challenges: (a) IL n
tired, overworked person should sit
where n draft can strike the back.
would he take cold? tb) If a per-
son SHOULD change from heavy to light
Undertaking In tho winter. would he
not be In danger Of taking cold? tc)
If the person got his feet or clothing
wet, and failed to change to dry cloth
ing. would he DO In danger of taking
cold? Ia If a young child, who has
not been out of tho house. has Group,
and no ono In the house has cold, how
do you account for the child having
Group?
Reply: (a) He would BIO no more
liable to take cold than any ono else.
fecause they don't catch 'em through
the feet. td) Tho fact that the child
has not been givcn outdoor air would
prcdispose 1t to Group. Some one in
tho house, or some visitor, served in
tho essential capacity. OF carrier for
the cold" germs. Cold" carriers may
seem as we'll as diptheria or typhoid
carriers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
woMEN's MEETINGS.

The Chesterfield Junior Chapter,
United Daughters OF tho Confcderaoy
|eill lave q meeting this afternoon Mt
o'clock In the home of Mrs. II. AZ
.awdcr, 1905 Porter Street
Isaiah, the Prophet" is the sub
[cct of the lecture this morning at, IL
o'clock before the Bible Institute at
The Young Woincn's Christian Asso-
kiation, and The Vino and the
branches" the topic for the evening
|alk at O'Clock Miss Mabel Eleanor
Stone, student secretary for the South
|Ntlnntic field, will lead.
The regular weekly meeting OF the
Rosemary Society was held Wednes-
lay evening at the homo OF Miss Ruth
|aro~nan, 2902 East Leigh Street.
II this mooting a number of new mean
Eers were elected. and the society also
(eoeived quite number OF applica-
Hons for membership. which tho COIN
E1ittee will act on between now and
lhe next regular meeting, to be hold
Wednesday evening at. $3.50 o'clock Mt
Hho home of the secretary, Miss Susie
Elarl. t14 North Thlrtieth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
Questions ana Answers.

l.. J.. writes: Kindly state what is
best for earache. also for hardened
was, In ear, Is mullen oil good. dropped
in the ear?
Reply: /. An examination by com
pctent doctor is safe. Nothing else is
safe. 2. Hardened wax should be re-
moved by syringing with warm water
containing 81 large amount Of soda.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14

a. NJ: Take Il teaspoon OF olive oil
half an hour before breakfast and the
sapio amount before dinner. The red
ness left on tho skin after removing
blackheads Will soon disappear. be
careful that sou do not bruise the
skin when removing blackheads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
SOCIE TY
Personal
N o t S

brush will not harm tho skin. 1t viii
cleanse tho face thoroughly, ana Will
remove ali secretions ffon tho pores.
The mixture you mention, rose water.
lemon juice and glyccrin, Is excellent
for tho complexion. and II II agrees
With your skin ana cleafs II as YOU
say IT does, would advise you TO
continue using II, for there ls abso-
iuteIy nothing In IL that Is harmful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
Uniform Monogram
nv LILLIAN RUSSELL.
1914. by Liilian Russsn.,

copyright, 1914 BY Lillian RusseiL)
The placing Of uniform monogram
upon your handkcrchiefs and other
personal articles will give them a de-
cidediy distinctive touch They imme-
d!ately become individuulis;ic. The
mnrlsing removes them from the com
monplace.
I'm former days aristocratic families
had coat OF arms or crest. 1t was
a custom which was brought from
abroad and stu survives there.
The monogram and initials have
are wholly suggestive OF the person
who uses them. 1t is a democratic
custom. and yet it offers possibilities OF
distinction.
The lettering gives the articles that
bear IL personal touch. II 1t always
appears in the same form It becomes as
one character and not n combination
or letters In the eyes of those who sec
IL. In this way it really takes the
place OF crest or coat OF arms, with
tho exception that 1t Is always sue-
gestive of the particular person and
not Of his or her ancestors ana their
achievements
There are possibilities for display
or originality In the marking of hand
kcrchicfs. linens, etc. 1t is through
taking advantage OF these possibilities
that you may make your monogram or
initials distinctive and effective.
There are women who can be recoe
nized In the dark by the odor OF the
perfume they continually use. In the
same manner you may 80 accustom
ihose about you to your monogram or
initials that they are Immediately sug-
gestive Of you and you alone. Such
inarking should be undertaken with
me utmost care. It will be indicative
OF your character. and may reflect TO
your credit or discredit, as the case
may be.
Remember: II the little things
ABOUT you are distinctive. they viii
place you above the commonplace
and ordinary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
Lillian Russeli,s An.vers.

T. c.: The proper way to cleanse the
teeth is to brush from tho gums down
ward for the upper teeth and from
the gums upward Off the lower teeth.
BY this method the brjstles go between
the teeth MS well as over the front and
sides. Remember that the inside Of
the teeth requires more careful cleans.
ing than the part which shows The
most Important cleansing Of the day
Is the one which takes place before
going to bed. To keep the teeth i'm
perfect condition. they should be
cleaned after each meal.
$. IL 1 am answering your cues.
lions i'll the order in which you asked
them. Q) Yes, peroxide Will bleach
the hair. Don't use It, t2) White
vasclinc may be used for increasing
the growth Of the .eyelashes and
brows. and Is probably Just as effec.
tive as yellow. DO careful not to get
1T into your eyes {3) There is moth
ing that will remove the white spota
from your finger nails until thoy grow
out. They are usually caused from
improper manicuring or bruiso. ca
The cold cream Is used for cleansing
purposes, and the skin food for mas
sage TO build UP the tissues OF the
face.
a. o.: The daily use of complexion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14

Anxious writes: VIII delatone ap-
piled to face OF elderly woman to re-
move hair injurc the skin? How can
you know when you have real della
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14

Nirs. u. s. Send stamped addressed
envelope for reply to your personal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14

Reply: Yes, it is apt to be very irri.
tattnE. You may know you have the.
real stun when IL Falls To remove tlls
hair for more than a few days. or
course, II does not prevent the prompt
rtappearancc of hnir.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-19
MEsNEHEEc
A =-isars-s o--s 81 Fr--s u.-.

E-- rszrls a. s--uE1< - :. -
EsTs III eccze 4 . -sczszIT = "a
E1 - sc-1E kcE 81 rAs E-E
ez-zz-z- = cr@As kx - "a xTt
IL zLE=s = k1-- - l1czsc - g.,
sTz va c-s -zGEzz "a S--.szB
s-ac-z
4 I5- Er.-Es= = "a 1zss cc.es
cssEz-=z &C "a few 5cc-ks ASo
~ ksz--.. va k-.z been stcEty sx1-
- ssz=s =c-s t-r2-s6 al
EsE tEE -=lsss rslsst cz=z t-cz
sc=s soZ-es vcc5 sco1 e'e pAyx&-
ezl TrscS
= vas weak ard re-vccs, lad SEX
ksz5zeAss. 10 sEhitioa. and fel, tired
q HE NJ husband vas also los.,g
lis kszith- He vas trclAle6 50 E1cA
With Indigestion that st tines lie cooi1
ezt o-ly q fer ncathtalS
Finally re saw Postum advertised
E-d bocght package ! followed tt-
recttons for making carefully. ana
added cream. which turned II TO the
loveliest riehlcokins and tasting
drink ever saw served at any table.
and we have used Postum srer since
7 gained FIVE pounds IN weight In
as many weeks. and now fee, well
and strong In every respect Ny
headaches have gone. and I an q new
woman. Ny husbands indigestion
has left him. and he can now eat
anything"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek, Mich. Read The Road TO
Wellville," In pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postun,-must be well
boiled. l5c and CSC packages.
Instant Postum--is a soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful d!ssolves quickly
In cup OF hot water and. with cream
and sugar, makes a delicious bevers
age instantly. 500 and 5ec tins.
The cost per cup OF both kinds -
about the same
There's a Reason for Postum
--sold by 0rocerA
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-19

1csalksI ~ zDlSr1IEG sEck =.
aaS r,urIsl. ElrssF M.l6IstSu st ia
,lacs. nzsroply ss1z>eE 1sa1A rz--s
naa-f1x Win GsDFZs Turner 4 "a
Fs.-Tlsp s5r1szs 1.z-rict- Ac-sr ssrt-
zz 4 Efzh CALLER sglIec t1r1Tza "a
stou.Ie-s Q: tie bEck, N.s1-sr--
scocc Ia rife against 4 rrzs All
started ,or ths animal. aruat cu-y
Vf-h snail az IA Es z6Fa1cs6 =
suc ia misery TIE buck b-cTZn- scc1
,crzfset down Eror hl4 cnssc a1t
tasu, falling dead from IA F111zc-
1t11ed hi1 70 The ground G--P-1 1cci-.
CNsv.l Dapatct 70 TIE DsuTsr Fus-
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-19

'-v'is, r,sSs ysg tern sfovh5 sss
vt1E ~. - tsss. hotel7" sszzS %
ra, ri, rss .s,fyiss ms Nz vasibs.
tn s1D4nfvsr fsHisS hfs IRIS
ysai1.s
@Fso-p ~ yo8 khl,U7 tn ssvss
sucs AskAl M ms rates"
~II6ht bays ~. nm. yoD zee -
,1ssfD thsy hsl % rs s4sk " sf.cE
cas 1ers mr.
"'(.1sfss I ssen -"
wen. mats sbDszh f1r -. A.T
laaS.1rl nat Kin ssogI % tA-5'T 5ss~
.assea assusl nat pag Azs ts1 AZ
.rz-zzzrt i1szs far ss.@
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-19

Tour hcrcr. Z We car shcE t-a-
serious errors we're made u -hz chccs-
rz cc the .IrT would yoU graft II .
1gv -rtaI2'
Thai tspe1ts. What serious sr--rs
we're made -"
There were rEzITs &C rtzl Ws
thought We we're selecting us1 Eeo
would acG-I-r cur cl-s1E'-LcI-5TI-s
Ccu-tsr-Icu-raL
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-19
--sss =1Huy

rad -tuc1e1 1e- 7nt -1a 1Fr- M
nezt - q --Rubs--us -l8r MS
sssr.uu uusr BE- s-nuuet sns an
srrsrs1 s1rsa,iv
yn fszr
1nrs a1uuv -zlisra 1z1 1urat
-1e starr and 1uw zzs -sEuE sbT
B,ssH ~ Der '- finu sit1e- 4ad
-1nng1r as't gsrs ma al rs a -lr-sr-
-rzs present
lEzrszrsr sddE1 5nraiuE ~ 5r1iuuE
-dis Compensation sun EuDsrsur-T
-slisfz Vas 15r ursnr lunu s1Ius her
1u'1 rzv m -luuglr -.I s1uCuus z
1s-s1r.e d1r sIsacs dslt lsr-vse1
-.ls-n-
Aad q vas lur1 ats siss1Cs INK
-as -sisDhnne 11-s -=1isusur--
Let me- -s- ia sluurs1 -siLsf-l-
Ind le6r~s Larzzrsr .1uid Ir-sr !
r1r1 - 5r1f.ssr she 1iln ne -essi-sr-
Thea sssuuiug al -uDnr-zur ar 1f
E-1w1-1Duess shs 7--sads1 % -1e a.
ezir 1zan-
Eeun Yes. -lla e 4.z- = Ess
t1ts q -a.lsrz- Oh Lid T1u Tia r.
I'D r1u- I-Tss -1nIslr T5u
T1ufd -
F,- us-reur sds s-i1Das 1e- rs-T
5r1gs- 1sisg1rrs rs1ue- s1d lsrz1le
-1a szsa- ir-a T- TIE lex s1s
vas sscx again touai7 tgzl1s'f Il
1sua
- su72css g,u tlta- E7s AT
--1--sr-rfzs -r-zssr-s -1ts raz- Mz--
Rz-s- ssTs Tu td1t z1-s Lar ny
ssEsd as--zz1 y1u ttc1- ssut 1-s
zzT-aizg--
-Cs.srz~ . vas Ma-sz-sr -1l-s
rrrrs-fig. rIssracnl1E. VIZ
Cslsra vzs .--sl- -u a. cncrs
Yea sas VA ssT,1E JsI saE
--s-f rrtzx -s 4I1-s 1Eztzss Esa
al tuc l[s-zz-s- zzd ua rs e
.1G-sa s,s- Ak - gcI-Tz.s1 a.
-a--u91 y,r Tcl .z-t va .
asz- -s- r.d.s- rrrs- az Tssgss-
Fss--- rTzF -1z- g--I-s Vs-T -I-s
z-f --r-s Tz--s- 20 80 ~
z,rl- A. 80 rt-.s---ss -rsss--s
~ Tss vi - la Al -
III .s- ts-
Wss-r1s 4 vt-s <s-z Va, a.
~zs-za SO F--u = T-zzr az
R1s1st syss sac. 1---ssc-1yIs.F-
-Ess--- "A "a va c-1r1.-s =
- l-srs-s-- 20 e .E-Z- s--,-8,-
EI-z-g a.cl- 1s- a. s.s ~. -
rHcs.rsr -,rz-< Nz-Ez-s- -zss ssTs
- .sL -. - rzs q ~ wig a.,
zss rsacT - 2, tcT- q "a Cs'ss
q, asK FDE p, .,rErs .E 2-t 1s
az7s - sr,s-zz1zs - fccF. - T,r--
Ersss
Wz-Ea-sc ~ ~ tt-Z J. Ezs >
~, gssz-rlrE rsE-grs vi visa s1s
ts-. - tlsz- .tz- WIZ E11 Czls-z
r.g-T tr-, ft.s rsz- rrD-. DDis, ~
. su.>sr Egt- tts- tsx - Es- tEcs
. irc-sctlT t-Erzf.Tus, fts VIA TN
. tts c-szr,-rzurts1 ri - e fsT I'd
frsz-s aD,. 80 v1rrcu, really ~
Gs-F-Hrclr tyw 49, 4 Ilttis gln. hzc
ut>s a hotes-rp passs iNzG ss,lsus1
I - .3rlss,f Calists -. EE.~ fczt Ens
tzs ty,ss IL tc2iss - etEncs.
- cis - fts rflrysrsc 3, bsrsslt
~ CrrlF-uEs present nla5s hin Elae
EEziI~
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-19

fsrywu-TDu ruDstu'f fssl 1issppoiut-
- ftis Ctr1rtnzx. Johnnie These
Ers tsrTlbis tines vsrs having.
Ltttls Sstrris-T'bsT rvusi Ds prst-
~ hard. 1nc. gbsr Santa Claus takes
DE trouble 20 orsx ny olc cart out
n tbs luHbsrTD0n EDs give Il q
psw eta. u pEspt
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-19

What a PrscrT ha- Mrz PEksy
We this evening"
d. vo1 Ezs T. dear
Yes. = vs. very hecc@E WY
Der. ycu zsc hats Eka ta1-s-
TcG zEur hLz1s Ne Z Azgh-
Tch- -h< klt Tcu La q ~ ea-
N-s- P1ksE borrowed = tA.s sFs@I
rs Ia 81 k1- yc- called n sh--
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-19
l-r-r.se cl-rs-sss-ssa.

= E-Es-stzc5 that the TTc1slss
szvs csc5Gst 70 =oTs Etc 4 ---s
,zss1cczhls EpE-s1- hcCss.-
Yes T1sT E-s c--g III. 81 -
E--szrs GO IL tz-r Ia Nr- -Ero-
slss hls r=csc--y ,=sn lsE Il CT -.
g--EzE scc- e 1sE s,-s-Trusa--