davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
Miscpniincr Sdnnereien Az Der.

S2iScuniimcr 2%dnnereien al ners
taulen oOer ge9eu Staote,gentbum gu
pertain ben bat or. Sec. s..
d pom 6tce4ote, @is.. uno
Die NnSelge in beuti9er Nuntnier beil9t
Nabsres. 6r. BrOd if nuh his VI or.
gen Nbeno i'm 0ptet 8Drtn9
III ipreden uno Snterreienten ioGten
nItt perisbIen i'm oprt aul5uluden
unO ihn perlonlld tenneu su lernen.
Vile meroen III ibm einen iieben5s
muroi9en Wtenid uno Dor Naem einen
@brenmann pom : heiteI bis sur Sobte
ituoen. @r bat nihts Qemein nit ser
9eTDbnlihen Sprte upn QGnhIpetulan'
tern uUo .8nbmern", uno auf lelne
QdrlieGungen farm q lid nbiolut
uerloGen. Sn lelner Getmntb &ice
Safe unO ilberall no er ie ~bInQetOmmen,
lit lem NOrt 10 gut ME @plo, uao
Selner. Der lemais nit lbm gclhar.ttd
pertebttP, bat le on0ereS ala &crlhell
oapon 9ebabt. 9sm ,g}orbiiern' 9e.
reid)t e. Sum &sr9uit9en. 6ru. Erod
be, Nintn 2eieru eln;uiubran. uno
aflner wlro it'd il barber Su betIa3en
baben.
s.. Grcd 1T alio nur uph bis III 0 Il
IQeu Nbsno I'M 0oteI E6unJ ii
ipytten. uno ipdter limo Anirnqen an
tin nod Nlce gate, 28ie., gu
oorciiiren; lie miro er prompt uno
juiueoenit5lauo erle0i9(u.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03

f&s@ Teuer' uno QebensperiiherUng
9Iua)drsjbeu 0 8eliStitclu uno Oppo.
tletsn uno @elousrIeiben Su 5 Grp5ent
oui ga Groiier Slderbeiten lit meine
SpeiioIitdt. y. i. WolS. 624 Glib
Z. Strait. Netos 'Thones. NnS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
6.

Erinft fein Seitungeiuaher. Der
Nrbeitaratb beeonn an WOntng NIT
benz Reinigen Der 6nuptpniierrDhren
uno aebentt Die Nrbsit in etwa uler'
sebu 9agen gu beenoen. Die Wirgsr
iin6 aemarnt, tudbreno Oieier 3eit 8ai'
fer aus ben Qeitunssr0bren ni6t 5u
trinten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
Gin april=S dabernaf.
Ginen gelun.

Ginen gelun'
gensn NprtIs
/ 6er5 bat ON
9tittwO6 Nad'
mitta9 i'm @ers
mania : 9amens
tIub 6rau g6r.
y q 3 in
Sesue 9eiest. Sic
p~rdientirte oeru
Club cine tmpos
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03

Samberger geiar8en. Sobn ober
n6rloap" 6dmberQer, DER am Is. N1rS
Sobn Stu9en BON 9%nneSboro iurbtbor
sngerid)tet uno ibm au6eroem feline
8ertbladeu abqenommen baben iol.
wuroe in gtew Nlbin. Soma. nrretirt.
uno Sheriff. @ebsr madts iih oortbin
oui ibn 5urudiuho,en. Samberaer lit
Elm alter 3uhtbauSpogel. un6 lit i'm,
cine ihpere Strofe liher. iueru ct iibsr'
ilbrt merosn fam.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
Serguisuugs=@ egweiier.

sgoieftic. @an E0se & gaton Stod 60
.Seoen aben0 uno IecfH 9}Gdm'tta9-
Siium. ,1eocu yiadmittag uHo Nbeno
3anoelbllber.
anric. SeDcn Rattnlltta9 uno Nbeno
Hanoelbiloer.
eGiino. 3eoen g'adm':;d9 n Noeno
9sanoelblioer.
Star. 9eoen Godmittas uno Nbeno
Manoelblloer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
WcidnftSsVpti.eu

.. =. gun Wtten. &ernftruU8f'
AQeuj &ilrlih0tts- Dorr S,terhfltst&ou va
BPS Htout StruRt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03

t~ Ser befe Rr.idene UNI Gicpddi.
mngenotcuit in ncr StGot mtro SbNtn pom
Der W"0tewap Gttp 3raneier Y Q,
ltlieiert. HboneS 11g.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03

Az User Sclper sn m06iqtu 3tuien ,t,s
ben nj hte. e'neu perlIBltd1en Rntbaeber lii
Ieeos uno Mortgages brnudat. onsr @slh
aui quite Sidetheit ausie,btu mil. wtuos
an u. 3. Stdlfh. 203 :. A. Sttafc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03

9inoer : Sparfafe. Sm MOnnt
W1dr5 t%auiten Die ainoer Der 0fentllhen
Shuten Sl8716 8ennps Spnrmnrfen.
Die @siammteriparniiie Der ainoer i'm
N{dri %betruqeu $360.06. mGbreno
$l1427.35 bic @einmmtiumms 1T.
wslde ieit @rinouu9 o2S Spitems BON
Den 8inoern 5uiammen9eipart wuroe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03

8rieger'S anfett. 3as am 0ieu3.
tag Nbeno in Der y. W. s. u. 0aue
ben 8urgertrie98ueteranen BON BEN
Sampiern i'm ipaniitsn atieg se9sbsue
8Ontett miro Elm @eoentblott in Der
@eidid)te oer Ga @roiier Wtilitdruerejs
nigungen biloen. Ter erbebenoite Mtos
nient oes NbenoS fpa Die Nuiuahme
Der aIten &rie9er ala Gbrenmit9lieoer
in BEN 8erein Der WittimpIsr oe8 lsss
ten 9rie9es.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
;3n D%crfanfeN.

Gin 6Otel in ~eriter 8laiie
@erfaIun9 lit III eiuer tleInel'
Staot nit un9efabr 1900 Gil=
mobnern 81 einem a%nnebmbaren
Ereile ST ~perfuufen. @in5i9es
0otel in Der StaOt. 0rei Sab=
men treu5en Die StaOt. 9taf5uz
fra9en in Dem Nurblternz GOntor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
Sic inmficm
Sid bccilcit

Wsnn Sic osn %prtbfil 9enieBsr
mplltn. III Is Gents cine reeeI.
mdBiGs Sl00 6laihe oeS bsrnbms
ten Snotdu @as0oo SjtierS noa'
iu bctpmmen. 9ruet ErittsI met,
nt3&oyrntbSu lit ihpn per.NufL uno
bauu III CT uur uph ,um yfa,..
mablQtu 81 90 Glsja ;u bltsu.
3o3 &itlerS g,bt uortrtiN1t Ma,
i%nttalt To RltumaiteWu4 Nj,QGn.
}hertu. 9tsruCu uno 2}.ut Nr3us.
lt,,tu unN tit Gin ttt'il4f. i5raas
lGhra ReauldtOr osS Su1tWS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
Nus @eDpten.

u8 Cairo, @9ppten,
idreibt benz 9toro'
tern" Sr. 9 e o.
Z. q uno auf
elnsr NnIihtspolts
forte, Die = a.
milo 5eisenb.
T0iaenoe8:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
.eueGte RnSeisen.
Rlsins Spejlalan,tlgen ioittn:

Rlelne Sptjlalan3tigen ioittm:
10 georte ooer fpeuteer Gents
II IS II Yeprte 81 Gents.
IS bis 20 geprte. . 40 Gents.
81 bis IS 99prte so GeutS.
ue5er - gBorts 2 Gents prU Bort.
Tie NOrte ~Gerlangi". .Su nertnrtsn" ~Sn per
rliethsu" .3artuer uerlnuot" II. I. ~. ION te bic
N~ooreieu fub Elm 9beiI Der Nnseiseu nHo miiier bel
BreissEeredhuuua ais ySorte miiaeSahlt merbeH.
The record., 1914-11-05
INJURY FROM WEEvIL
INSECT DOING MUCH DAMAGE
IN WESTERN STATES.
Brush Drag Us Effective In Knocking
Larvae Feeding on StutSle to
Ground Where Many Are
Mangied or Suffocated.
CRy l.. c.. TITTS)

The alfalfa leaf-weevil. which has
during the last few years been doing
considerable damage in parts of our
western states. is n European insect
which by some means unknown has
been introduced into this country.
The species appears to be not un-
common throughout Europe and parts
large order of hardsholled insects
called beetles, and in n group gcner-
ally called snout-beetles. To this same
group belong many of our most seri-
Gus pests, such as the plum curculio.
cotton boil wCevil and straw berry wCc-
vii. 1t occurs all over Europe, n per-
ticn of northern Africa and eastern
Asia. II probably occurs throughout
all of the regions in which alfalfa is
cultivated in the eastern hemisphere.
but rarely causes damage sufficient to
be reported.
This weevil belongs to n family Of
insects which feed principally upon
leguminous plants and several species
In the genus have been introduced
into the United States and Canada
Two of these, the clover leaf-wecvil,
and the lesser clover leaf-weevil, have
done considerable damage to the Glow
er crop in the eastern and central
states. and the former has been re-
ported as iijuring clover in the ex-
treme northwest. They also feed on
alfalfa and other related plants.
Many methods of Kidding the fields
of these pests have been tried-burn-
ing. sweeping and dragging-with
varying results. Many patterns of the
brush drag are in use, but the one
which seems to be giving the best re-
suits is made by laying the butts of
rather short brush, five or six feet
long. in a row On a plank twelve or
fourteen feet long, then another row
should be laid on the first, consisting
Of longer brush. with the butts
trimmed little further back, SO that
you will have in effect two brush har'
rows, one following the other An.
other plank should be laid on tie
brush butts and bolted to the under
plank. In weighing this harrow. lay
an ordinary tooth harrow. teeth down
directly on the brush drag. This
The record., 1914-11-05

makes very even weight, at the
same time it is so flexible that the
drag will work its way down into the
small depressions as well as over the
elevations of the field.
The brush drag is effective in
knocking the larvae feeding on the
stubble to the ground where it man.
giles many Of them and suffocates
others by the dust stirred up. II the
drag is built right, there will be parts
of the brush tearing through every
crown of alfalfa in the field and STIR
ring up the sell sufficiently to cause
a dense fire dust in which many OF
the younger larvae are suffocated and
which the older ones find it very hard
to crawl through to reach the plants,
many of them perishing in the heat
OF the sun.
The record., 1914-11-05

gardeners. II is SO constructed that
it will uproot a small tree with ease
and without injuring 1t In the least.
The implement is a long bar with a
broad base and a second slidable bar
attached to 1t. At the bottom OF this
second bar is a hook, which encircles
the main bar and is caught by the
hook of a pull rod. This permits OF
the free movement of that portion OF
apparatus which does the gripping
If tree or bush is to be uprooted
the gardener thrusts the puller up to
the bottom Of it and fastens the hook
around the tree. The puller is then
drawn back and acts as a lever. lit
orally prying the tree out OF the
ground yet without injuring it in any
way. Under other circumstances one
man could not uproot a well-grown
bush and would have to take the time
to dig it up.
The record., 1914-11-05
oQ)pGlhalT5lo . Q
Inflammation
TO FERTllIZE THE ORCHARD
Straw. Cornstalks. Etc, Should Be
Placed Around Trees.

Here again, during the fan is the
ideal time in which to fcrtilize the
orchard, as a gcodly portion OF the
fertility elements will have penetrated
down TO the roots of the trees before
the ground freezes up. and the work of
rejuvenation will have been well be-
gun when the spring opens up and the
ground thaws out.
Where the orchard is young. 1t will,
of course. have to be plowed after
giving il n good coat of rich stable
manure, straw, cornstalks, etc. II
the orchard is of size not to require
cultivation, a generous heap Of the
aforementioned fertilizers should be
hauled and piled up around the base
Of each tree.
This is more productive of good re-
suits the following season than where
the orchard is fertilized during the
spring months. as It will have plenty
of time In which 10 be instrumental
in developing larger crop of finer
quality fruit-E. V. II.
The record., 1914-11-05
TO RENEW STRAWBERRY BEDS
Go Over Bed With Cultivator and
Thoroughly Tear II Up.

The first thing to do is to run a
mower over the bed. cutting all the
leaves and weeds as closely as pos.
sible. and then burn. After this diff
ferent methods are followed, some go
into the bed with a cultivator and
thoroughly tear it up. finally leaving
the bed in rows as 1t was originally,
and cultivating out all vines betwee y.
Others use a plow and plow between
the rows leaving each row about a
foot I'm width, and thinning out tho
plants in the row with a hoe. The
cultivator seems more satisfactory as
a rule. In burning the bed, wait until
the tops and weeds are thoroughly
dry, so they will burn quickly, other.
wise the crowns OF the plants are like.
ly TO be damaged.
IL only new plants are desired, plow
out the old after runners have set and
cultivate. The advantage of this is
that the plants will all be from the
earliest, strongest runners.
The record., 1914-11-05
GOOD
ROADS
GOOD ROADS PROVE BENEFIT
Improved Highways Increase Attend.
anee at Rural SehooIs-States Ma
king Greatest Progress.

While il is true that various factors
contribute to increase or decrease the
attendance at schools In given sections
OF the country. IL IL worthy of COM
ment that In the states having high
percentage OF improved roads a much
larger percentage OF the students en-
rolled regularly attend the schools
than in the states having a small per
centage of improved roads. In five
eastern and western states. which
have a large mileage of improved
roads. the average attendance Of en-.
rolled pupils in I9OS-9 was SO per cent.
while in four southern states and one
northwestern state, which are noted
for bad roads. the average attendance
for the same year was GA per cent
so per cent in the good roads states
as against Ga per cent in the bad
roads states. In the states first named
IS per cent of the roads have been
The record., 1914-11-05
GIVE LAMBS THE BEST FEED
Care Should Be Exercised That Moth
Ing 10 Left After Huns.r Of AMI
NAL Is Satisfied.

In feeding the lambs great caro-
should be taken that no feed is left
after their hunger is satisfied. There
is another point in the feeding of
lambs which cannot be too strongly
emphasized, namely, that the food
should be of the best quality. Ensilage
that is the slightest degree moldy
should never be offered them.
OF all farm animals lambs are the
most fastidious about their feed, and
success in feeding depends largely
upon the manner in which their food
is given them.
All successful feeders are well
aware that strict regularity in the
hours of feeding is as essential in the
feeding Of lambs as it is in the man.
agement of any other kind Of live
stock.
The record., 1914-11-05

improved, while in the latter group OF
states there are only III per cent of
the roads improved.
That improved roads would benefit
our country school system there would
seem to be no doubt Improved roads
make It possible to consolidate or CEN
tralize the schools and to establish
graded schools in the rural districts.
Such schools centrally located will ac-
commocate all of the children within a
radius of from -four to five miles. In
many communities having the advan.
tage of improved roads commodious
buildings have been provided, more
ployed, and modern facilities for teach.
ing have been supplied at a minimum
cost. For instance, since the improve
ment of the main highways In Durham
county. North Carolina, the number OF
school houses has been reduced from
65 to AZ, of which II are graded and
have two or more rooms and employ
two or more teachers.
There are at the present time about
two thousand consolidated rural
schools in the United States. 1t ap-
pears that Massachusetts,. Ohio and
Indiana have made the greatest prog.
ress along these lines. and IT is rather
significant to note that In these states
about one-third of the roads have been
improved. According to statistics OF
the agricultural department there was
expended in 1899. s22.116 in Massachu-
setts for the conveyance of pupils to
consolidated schools. but in 1905 the
expenditure for this purpose amounted
to S292,2l3. In Indiana the expendi-
ture for this purpose In 1904 amounted
to $50 5000, while in 1905. sa90,000 was
expended. This expenditure for trans-
portation reflects. in a general way,
the extent and progress OF this new
educational movement. II must not be
understood that this is an additional
burden, as the expenditure thus made
is saved in other directions.
The record., 1914-11-05
BENEFIT OF IMPROVED ROAD
Among Many Other Things II Attracts
Investcrs Locking for Adyan-
ta9eous Locations.

A long stretch of improved road Is
one OF the best advertisements a state
can have. II attracts class OF tour
ists who are able and willing to pay
for entertainment. II brings investors
who are looking for advantageous To-
cations. II includes agricultural inves-
tigation and consequent immigration
and investment. not only along the line
of the road. but In other accessible
sections. II changes, by the sheer
force OF publicity, backward localities
into progressive ones: enhances val
ues. and brings into general notice re-
sources when had only been known
locally; or, il known, not appreciated.
The advantages which such stretches
of main roads cause to accrue are ad-
yantages which affect the entire state.
rs well as the localities themselves.
1t should. therefore. be assumed as a
principle that such main roads should
be built. in whole or In part, by the
state; that their management and
maintenance should be In the hands
cs the state authorities.
The record., 1914-11-05
Keeping Trees Unbroken.

If owners Of trees would realize the
importance of keeping the bark whole
and unbroken on their trees and treat
oil wounds promptly. they would save
much of the so-called wound fungi
which are ever abundant and ready tc
take possession and cause decay.
Wounds that should be treated are
of various origin. and those to the
body Of the tree are most important
though injuries to large limbs very
often spread downward.
The record., 1914-11-05
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her Housework.

Pleasant Hill. N. C.-"i suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, "and the third and
last time, was my worst.
I had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any of my
housework.
| also had dreadful, pains in my back
and sides and when one OF those weak,
sinking speiIs would come on me,
would have to give up and lie down,
until it wore of.
was certainly in dreadfli! state ol
health, when | finally decided 10 Try
CaIdui. the woman's tonic. and hrTnly
The record., 1914-11-05
Cover for Strawberries.

As soon as the ground is frozen a
slight dressing Of long straw, corn fod'
der. pine or cedar brush should be
spread over the strawberries. This
covering is not to prevent the vines
from freezing, but to obviate the ef'
fects Of sudden changes, which injure
the plants more than severe steady
cold. Expert growers use a dressing
of equal parts of street dirt, which Is
mostly fine sand, and rotteL horse
manure.
The record., 1914-11-05
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe would have died Il I hadn't
taken it.
After I began taking Cardui, was
greatly helped. and all three bottles re-
lieved me entirely.
! fa'tened up, and grew so much
stronger in three months. felt like an
other person altogether"
Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle
acting. Its ingredients have mild, tonic
effect. on the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength,
improves the appetite, tones up the nsr-
vous system, and helps to make pale.
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than a million
weak women, during the past so years.
II will surely do for you. what il has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
WTite 20: ChaltanSSxa Msi,Sins On. Ia-;es. A.
sisoTy Dept. Cha;taHCoSa. Tenn, soE SpeciSl ~
IF7setions % ys.ur Cass @ai etp<gs book. "ifons
ifsaiz sui icI "oG'sa- sssi IA rla.a Nsspp:s. ~
The record., 1914-11-05
Fruit.

A delightful way Of serving oranges
to an invalid is to press all the juice
into a glass with lemon squeezer;
add pulverized sugar to taste and
serve with chopped ice. II fresh fruit
is denied n patient, stewed fruit may
be permitted. In order to secure the
very best flavor in apple sauce. which
invalids will relish, wash and quarter
the apples, remove the cores and
stems and stew gently without pairing
Then press the soft mass through a
colander and beat either with or with
cut the white of an egs until it is light
and foamy. sweetening to taste.
The record., 1914-11-05
What to Go With the Covers.

Save the covers of cocoa or mustard
boxes to use for cleansing frying pans
and saucepans. Hammer down sharp
side. Scrape with the sharp lower
edge. The rounding corners of the
covers fit in the round pans much bet
ter than anything you can buy for the
purpose.
The record., 1914-11-05
Restoring Fertility.

Fertility may be restored to worn.
out land by saving all animal manures
and putting them onto the land; by
making use Of all crop residues, that
Is, putting back into the soil every
thing not used for feed; by turning
under green manures and catch
crops.
The record., 1914-11-05
Strawberry Sponge.

Try this dessert: Take sponge
cake. cut in slices, put preserved
strawberries between slices and pour
the juice over it. then cover with
whipped cream and dot over the TOP
with strawberries.
The record., 1914-11-05
Reoent's Punch.

Three lemons, l pound sugar. 2
quarts pineapple juice. l quart very
strong oolong tea and l quart car
donated water. Served In the center
of a large block of ice, followed out
to make a bowl, it is very attractive.
The record., 1914-11-05
DEVICE FOR MOVING BUSHES
Lever Implement, Invented by Wash
ineton Man, Grips Near Bottom
and Uproots Them Easily.

For transplanting bushes and young
trees the apparatus invented by a
Washington man will be found great
help by nurserymen and landscape
The record., 1914-11-05
French Chefs Advice.

Soup should never be salted while
cooking until it has been thoroughly
skinned, as salt prevents the scum
nom rising.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-03
nj e K

launch this remarkable suit
sale before Christmas rather
than in the customary jan
uary sale season in order to
give each and every woman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-03
An Unusual Pre-Christma
niiy--Such Values I'm

Of the advantage
of AL
We golden
of fnestsu to be a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-09
RciNnIan- Olsan.

The marriage of Miss Frances Eciv-
man and Mr. Louis Olsan both of this
city, was very qmcuy celebrated yes
terday afternoon az 3 o'clock at Kan
sas City The ceremony took plac"
at the residence of their Rabbi in that
city and was witnessed by small
party OF relatives and friends. by
whom they were accompanied. A
wedding dinner followed, after which
Mr. and Mrs Olsau left ON a honey
moon trip to Palm Beach Florida,
Atlanta and Baltimore, which city Is
the brides former home
The pretty young bride was hccom-
ingly goWncd for her marriage i'm a
tailored suit OF green velour, and
she wore picture hat, trimmed
with bird Of paradise. The bride
has made her home in Tulsa with ne"
sister, Mrs NJ. j. Beren for the past
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-09
mrs. THOMAS oliver
TELLS HOW SHE RAISED I.OOQ
CHICKENS; BIG MONEY
ON FARM.

Mrs Thomas oliver, uf Okecue,
Okla, sold over 1000 fries last sum-
mer besides doing other farm work.
81 weighed about 165 pounds all last
summer and did lots Of hard work,
and never enjoyed myself so I'm my
life. A few years ago, / was left al
most skin and bones. Seven different
doctors told me that l had cancer
Of the uterus, besides stomach and
other troubles too numerous to men
ton. They told me that an operation
was the only thing that would pro-
time. | gave up IN despair. but was
urged by some Of my friends to con-
suit with the Electro Medical Doctors
Lynn and Kimball. who said that my
trouble was durable by their method
without an operation. / finished their
prescribed course OF treatment about
two years ago. | gained 35 pounds
within three months and have been in
perfect health from female trouble
ever since. My nelghbors have been
much pleasure, and everybody here
recommends the Electro Medical Doc
tors Lynn and Kimball Of Tulsa"
Drs. Lynn and Kimball offer free
consultation at their Offices 5000
Robinson Arcade. Specialists Eye.
Ear. Nose and Throat Eyes tested
end glasses fitted. adv