davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

from a normal period Of about eight
Years to an actual life of 2S years and
seven months? Sol stephan did 1t:
and he is now caring for pair OF
European storks which have been his
charges for over nineteen years, and
for three Carolina parakeets, the last
survivors of their race In the world,
each of which Is over thirty years OF
age. and one OF which is completely
bald. so long has she lived beyond her
allotted span Of summers
"Colonel stephan raises every year
several young lions. tigers. leopards.
buffalo. camels. llamas. kangaroos and
hundreds of the young of smaller
beasts birds and reptiles; but the
proudest moments Of his life are when
nc gazes at the flower of the Cincin-
natl ZOO. the marvelously perfect
young giraffe. Daisy. which he raised
from birth. You can count on the
fingers of one hand all the giraffe
infants which the ZOOS Of this contin-
ent have ever seen, and none but
Daisy has lived more than fortnight
after birth Daisy is now four years
old and the admiration of every wild
animal lover"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
Ever SaIivated By
CdIOmeI? Horrible!
.CNlOMEL IL QUICKSILVER AND
ACTS LIKE DNN ANTE ON
YOUR LIVER.

Ca.om,l loses You day! You
know what calomcl is It's mercury:
quicksilver Calomel is dangerous. II
crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
cumpnE and sickening you Gallo
mel attacks the bones and should
never Doe put into your system.
When you feel bilious. sluggish
cuusupatcd and all Knocked out and
believe YOU need a dose of dangerous
calumel just remember that your
drlGrist sells for 30 cents large
bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone. which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is a perfect substitute for
calomcl 1t Is guaranteed To start
your liver without stirring you up
inside. and cannot saliyate.
Don't take calomel, 1t makes you
sick the next day. it loses you a
days work Dodson's Liver Tone
straightcns YOU right up and you feel
great Give it to the children be-
cause 1t is perfectly harmless and
doesn't gnpe. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
WILD ANNALS TRUST THIS MAN.
For Thirty five Years Has Been fa-
miliar With Them.

In the Interesting People depart
ment OF a recent issue Of the Ameri-
can Magazine appears an article about
Sol a. stephan. who Is doing a splcn-
did work at the Cincinnati Geological
Garden. He knows how to perform a
surgical operation on tiger, cure a
hippopotamus and take care of all
kinds Of wild animals His work re-
auiros a rare kind OF wisdom and abil-
i'v. Following is an extract about
him:
For 30 years Sol stephan has pre-.
sided over the Cincinnati Geological
Garden. and has been. therefore. fos-
ter father to every sort Of wild animal
which has ever been seen in a ZOO on
this continent.
stand beside the cage of fierce
and munstrous lion suffering with an
IN growing claw. an abscess or a de
Cayed tooth Could YOU suggest a
safe and effective method of operat-
ing? Sol builds a false hack for the
cage. 10 men pull it forward with
ropes. II constricts the lion until he
cannot stir. and the trick is accom-
plished.
Gould you extend the life OF the
J LIST passenger pigeon In the world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
E-BRIST0W
RAILWAY POPULAR
Such a Road Connecting
Tulsa Would Meet With
Favor Here.
GO THROUGH SAPULPA


RRlSTOW. okla, July 2G. All
uristou. is ,r>inus to have the pro-
,..... ,,.l...., I.niIt
PoN'u "S"' '''' ''''" ''''''''
claiming that II VIII hc one OF the
best moves that ever took place for
This town. II will omen up "a section
of country that has no railroad what
ever. which Is conceded 10 hc the best
agricultural district i'm eastern okla.
homa \ot only is II a rich farming
country hut the pruspccts are that in
u short time ID win be one Of the
largest oil producing fields In the mid
continent field 4 number of good
pn,inr wells have been opened up
along where the proposed railroad
would ro. and there is no doubt but
If the road is built many more wells
win he deyclopcd.
Rrtstow is one of the few towns in
the state that is not feeling the de
preston of hard times aud the rca-
SON for this is that her agricultural
resources have been enough to keep
her No WIN This now railroad and
A number of industrial developments
that are contemplating locating here
Brlstow would soon forge tu the front
1s the best town i'm the county.
n,,,,,,,i,,,, nI.,,,,-,,,, sin,
The Inc OF IilIIo'u lu"' was 10 "'
nult from pIoullEh' I" 'N'l"'t''
for oil transportation purposes u@S
not as yet been I"'''rd p'II''In'uIN
and most of the men h'CE "i the
movement la\"r rI"Hslhk the fi'S'"
at thus point IhrN cldll" ih'' l'I'H-
tow Is the best town on lhG j. rise"
west Of Sapulpa ana L" oklahoma
city and that II would hr best lor
the new road To select the best point
commercially ana lhat IL would ne
lust as easy for them TO 'itert a
crossing here as at pcpew, where some
OF the people PACK or the new llho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

new owners, and enjoys the travelling,
for no king Of the African jungles has
ever seen as much territory in one
year as Big Bngo has
BiupO takes an active part in the
gigantic spectacle king Solomon and
the Queen of Shcba," a spectacle that
employs the services Of l,2j0 char
uctors, $50 horses together with the
herd Of elephants, and Hingos huge
cover is a work of art as well as being
one of the most expensive costumes
ever worn 10y an elephant
The big elephant majestically leads
the daily parade conveyed 10y the en-
tire herd, and the size of the beast is
Erap phically shown by the lineup of
the procession, the comparison being
worked out by the personnel Of the
elephant division Of the procession,
which viii be one Of the features of
circus day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
IObbers Can Be of Great Benefit to
Colonization Scheme of NJ. K. & T.
Railroad and Tulsa County Bankers

nous vote of the committee a mem
her may be expelled. \ bank mem
hcr may not vote ON the question of
filming or oNpclling a member recon-
ended 10y the bank, or on the fining
or expulsion of the bank itself
Hanks shall keep ON file all reports
and inquiries and this file shall be
open tOI inspection of bank and real
estate members only.
All members shall use their best
Cndcayors to see that prospective
purchasers Of farm lands shall re.
Cciyc cordial welcome to the com.
munity and courteous and fair treat
mCnt
To Report 10 Clearing House.
Members shall promptly make all
reports called for by the county or
state bureau or the clearing house.
Momhcrs shall promptly report TO the
clearing house every sale of real estate
to prospects obtained through the
efforts Of the bureau.
The executive committee OF the
state bureau shall cndtavor to ar
range for the colonization department
of the Missouri, Kansas 4 rexa,
railway To act as a clearing house ~.
conducting an advertising campaign
Tor culoniZing farmers I'm counties
thuI become members of the bureau.
No m,mbcr shall issue circulars or
other literature indicating his men,
bvrfhip IN the Eastern Oklahoma
Farm Bureau without first submitting
the m1nus, ript OF such proposed lit
Craturc 90 the clearing house for cen
sorug and approval.
Each real estate member shall list
not fewer than five farms fo, coil,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

The action Of prominent johhers at
Nusl,,rr. I,st Tbursd,, in deciding
- ., -, al
/" get ',n'u" in' .'"N''",,' !" ,"'
"hI@r eastern 'N''""''I" WI" ""'
e"I farmers means "lu'l 70 '"' 1uo
cess "i 'he Eastern y, ',N'a'o",a 80 81 ~
'urr"u' "n''h mas po'n u' gum -.
by the BANKERS ol inns P"ll "l 'n'
state ana the N'SN""'" N'"S"S
I'N'S I'l'I"'u' ,,...,.,,
E",h county mas an u. u.N"'I"'N"'''
ana 'h'Sr uH''A c"ulPoS' tnt ",' ,''''u'
whose S"'' puI Ip"N' ~ T." ~ "''",' "b
rl'uI'"rt IN TN. P4It OF we S''', ,n,,,
.. IN aduIU"u u" We l"u,l'll' u',C, ,.,,
,hinI IyS I ,bo ToS,',S ,nny,n"nt w '','' ~
r. ". Hockaday. Industrial COM
missioner of the katy. has suggested
thvt IN, iohhcrs may through their
travclmr saIcsmcu, assist in incrcls-
ing the interest thruughout eastern
Oklahoma i'm this work. To the end
that every merchant doing business
ON the cast side OF the state will he
prcparcd TO cordially welcome Il
farmer and assist In lnteluurutly
placing the farmer ON lands whcr,
ne viii make good. and iu holding
the land at prices which will mJk
the Investment attractive.
FARMERS with money" said Mr.
Uorkuday "must bc brought To east
ern oklahoma tu purchase and oc
oupy tho lands. Heretofore the hus
ness men simply have talked about
this matter. The present plan calls
for work Tn. bankers and the NJ,
* N y railway grc ready To furnish
the money The NJ H. A T will
concentrate their colonization efforts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

Want advertising is the modern
way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
\ welcome NnimnI

Tommys aunt had washed his ears
prior 10 his departure for the circus
ana her method aroused him to anger
That aunt was q trial 10 him any
way
Arrived at the monagcric he became
Interested i'm q strange animal with
IN immensely long nose.
"lt is called uu aut-catcr Tommy '
\ long silence followed
Mamma, can't we bring Aunt
Mary down here soon?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
Whenever You Need General Tonic
InLn I.rnNr's.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUI-
NINE and IRON. IL acts on the
Liver. Drives out Malaria. Enriches
the Blood and Builds up the Whole
system 90 cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
SNOW WHITE" Is EXCELLENT
FOR THIS RECIPE.

White Cake-1l2 cups sugar, ~
cup butter, 2 cups milk, cups
flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder,
whites of 2 eggs added last.
Frostmg for same-l12 cups
sugar, l-3 cup water, boil until it
hairs then add white of one egg
well beaten.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
Perund Saved My Life
Physicians Failed
ABLE TO Go TO Work
On the Farm

Samuel seal was a very sick
man, n Sllprt time ago
Samuel \. seal lives ut
Luther, E'uu.. aud writes con
cCrniug the wonderful cure
Pcruna has wrought FOR him.
lie was afflicted with chronic
cas-" of citarrh of the stomach.
lie SAYS:
Fails "a Find Cure.
~ had tried everything I
could find. without any benefit.
] tried uI' best physicians In
Hancock county. Then | tried
two of the best physicians IN
Hawkins county. They were do
ing mc NO good I Wa- gradu-
HllN growing worse.
a friend of mine passing hN
handed me e H,runl pamphlet.
| sent io I;ugor-Nillc. Tenn. fif-
teen mile away aud procured
some pcruna. | began taking
It. ln q few days | began to
gCt better
Conc to Nork Agau.
II continued using it until |
was able to 90 tu work ON the
farm again, aud nov I am in
very good health. do honestly
believe fCruna saved my life.
chCCrtully recommend II 10 9th
rr~. You are AT liberty to pub
li,h my testimonial. and | sin
Ccrcly hope II may be a benefit
Co -OmC one"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

the weakness Of women as an excuse for
allowing a few of the sex to dabble in
politics to their hearts content without
any responsibility. would be the most
dangerous element ever added to a
Democratic electorate.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
To Keep Skin Healthy,
Youthful, WTiHkIeleSS

Now that the social season is here. be
especially careful to keep your skin in
fine condition. You know how conspicu-
Gus complexion defects appear under the
bright light of the drawing or ballroom
Also how very evident are some make
ups when similarly Illuminated. have
myself discarded cosmetics entirely, using
a process which gives far better results,
and which leaves no trace on the skin.
At night / smear on a thin coat of ordi-
nary mercoliZed wax, washing II on next
morning This gradually absorbs the
devitalized particles Of surface skin; Just
as gradually the more youthful skin be-
meath comes forth, providing a COM
plexion as clear, smooth. and delicately
tinted as young girls Get an ounce OF
mercolized wax at your druggists and
try this remarkable treatment.
Remember. too that wrinkles. even the
finer lines, are not easily concealed i'm q
brilliantly lighted room You can quickly
obliterate these hateful marks by bathing
your face IN a solution OF powdered
saxolite. I or, dissolved in witch hazel.
X pit And your face won't look sticky,
as after using pastes.-Aunt Sally In
Woman'S Realm ADV
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

tiOnaI defense. will propose additions to
the fleet in the forthcoming naval budget
far beyond those contemplated in the es-
timates submitted by the Secretary OF the
Navy.
\ canvas Of the membership OF the
House Naval Committee disclosed that at
this time the majority is favorable TO a
building program substantially as fol-
lows:
Two battlcships. eight destrOyers, sew
enteen submarines. one hospital ship. one
supply ship. one tender each for subma-
rin"s and Destroyer one repair ship, one
oiler. and one transport.
In his estimates to Congress Secretary
Daniels recommended two battleships.
siz destroycrs. eight or more submarine
one Oiler. and one gunboat
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

giene The Society for the Prevention Of
tuberculosis has used a similar pam
phlet-"Twelve Rules for Iiealth'-with
marked effect. 1t is the duty Of the school
to disseminate such information. and
shall he glad TO see the book Of the
Public Health Service
Henry Z. Blair. president Of the Board
Of Education, approved strongly of the
idea.
such things. if they are put up in
simple form, so as to be understandable
to small children. will teach sanitation
and prevention against disease" he said.
If we find that we can use the hook
and its description is attractiye-we
shall introduce il here
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
FAvORs BIGGER ARMAMENTs.
House Committee Will UrEe Greater
Naval Preparedness.

Present Indications are that the House
Committee on Naval Anairs, in view Of
the widespread public sentiment that has
been aroused on the subject of the ma
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
MALARIA EVIL"
MAY BE STUDY
Plan of Public Health Service
Is Favored by Edu-
Gators.

Washington educators believe a plan of
the Public Health Society. whereby the
dangers of malaria will be taught along
with other studies. is valuable. and can
be introduced here with benefit to chill
dren.
The method to he used by the Public
Health Service is to issue a pamphlet.
"a Chld's Catechism Of Malaria" 1t will
he introduced in schools wherever pos
siblc
NO longer is il accepted that the
three RS form the sum and substance
of education" said a statement of the
service. Public health authorities now
agree with Herbert Spencer that the
most useful knowledge is that which
enables a person to preserve his life
and health"
The Catechism deals with all angles OF
malaria. In simple text. the origin and
effect Of the disease is explained. There
are illustrations to show the mosquito.
which carries it. in all stages Of growth,
and children are warned that cesspoOls
and stagnant ponds are breeding places
for the mosquitoes
should BE Taught TnrIy.
II think the plan is good" said Health
officer Woodward. ANY idea is excellent
that will help chiIdren-and grown folks
as well-to guard against disease. The
study of disease prevention is aS impOr-
taTt as arithmetic. spelling, writing.
and such subjects"
Il should be glad to see the books used
here" said Mrs. Ellis Logan, president
of the Federation Of WOmens Clubs.
THE plan is fine. 1t is good to impress
children, by simple means, with the i'm
portance of keeping we'll. Much good al
ready has been accomplished. The more
We can work along these lines in early
life, the better health we will have in
later life"
There is a tendency toward that sort
of education, and it is an excellent
thing said Superintendent Of Schools
Thurston. 1T is a good way to teach hy-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
serria to Get Adriatic Portl

Paris. Jan. 9.-The Milan correspondent
Of the Temps says he learns that Italy
and Servia have signed an agreement
whereby Scrvia will obtain port on the
AdriatiC.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-14

Mrs. F. II. Taylor has gene TO Hon.
ey Grove. her old home. to spend the
summer with relatives and friends
Mrs. Zeno Cox has returned TO her
home in Naeoedoches. after a delight.
fal visit TO Mrs. Robert ". Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o As,in have re
turned from a visit 20 the iai;er's
rarents. Mr. and Mrs John Heard OF
Mckinney.
N. :. Bethel OF Louisiana. arrived
las; night for a visit 10 his mother,
Mrs. R. II. Harrison and other friends
aud relatives In this city.
Mrs. r. J. Roberts and daughter.
little Miss Franeheile. and sister Miss
Ethel White. are visiting relatives
and friends In Navasota.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jones and daugh-
tiers Misses Alline and Mildred Of
Somerville. passed through Bryan BY
automobile. enroute TO Galveston.
Walton Cole left yesterday for San
Francisco. Cal. TO attend the Panama
Exposition. He viii Join party o.
friends IN Dallas. who are on their
way 10 the exposition.
Mrs. L. A. Hamilton Of East Al
rora. y. y arrived Yesterday from
Houston. where she has been visitins
her parents. for a visit A--s>-rrmi
mother. Mrs. Julie wipprecht.
Mrs. c. E. lowers Of Navasoia Il
here on a visit 10 her daughter. Mrs
Walter Higgs. She was accompanied
by Master Chester Higgs. who has
been in Navasoia for some time.
Mrs. II. n. smith has returned to
her home N Houston after a visit 10
her parents. Mr.. and Airs. Sam H.
Eaves. She was accompanied b. her
sister. Miss Nelia Eaves. who Will
be her guest.
Parties desiring TO transfer thelr
school children can do so by writing
me at Waco. Texas. giving names Of
children. district they are In and the
district 70 transfer 10; or leave IN
formation with Roy Hudspeia AZ tho
court House. Very truly, T. w. Park
err.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-14
LOCAL and OTHERWISE

Mrs. Albert Scott is visiting rela.
tives IN Marlin.
Miss Mary Praehek IS visiting rel.
atives in Houston.
c. c. Morgan OF Reliance was in the
city trading today.
Mrs. II. d. stoddard is visiting rel.
atives In Houston.
Miss Johnnie Plagens Is visiting rel.
suves in Houston.
Piei Brothers German lager beer
IN bottles at Marwill's.
Miss Vivian Royder 81 wellborn
visited the city today.
II you need a delivery wagon ring
Reid Brothers for John Keys.
Mrs. Charlie Stephan Is visiting
relatives and friends IN Houston.
Master Charles Tally. len today for
a visit to relatives in Amarillo.
Rev. Father selvine went to Bre.
mond today 70 conduc, a funeral ser
vice.
Mrs. ". o. Hearn OF Houston. is q
guet Of relatives and friends in this
city.
Mr., and Mrs. y. Perello returned
TO their home in Waco today after
visiting their daughter. Mrs. Nick 10
hello.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-14

Misses Stella Stuart. Ethel Tohias,
Cora casters. Emily Tatnm, and Cora
and Erma Cloud. went to Waco yes
terday tc attend the Summer Normal
at Baylor University.
Miss Tyra Morgan has returned to
Fl Worth after visiting her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. W. II. Morgan OF Re.
lance. and other relatives and friends
in this city.
NJ. Z. Wallace. manager OF the
Eagle Printing company; MAJ. L. l..
McInnis. II. l.. Mcknight. Col. c. y
ousley. President W. B. Bizzel and
Ike Ashburn. publicity agents Of A. &
NJ. College. have returned from Cor
pus Christi. where they have been at
tending the meeting OF the Texas
Press Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. feofge P. Holman
and daughters frances and Virginia
OF Ballinger passea-tAEeasA 4ryun 10
day enroute 10 Galveston for an out
Ing on the coast. Mr.. Holman is a
brother 81 Mother Mary John. Mother
Superior Of villa Maria Ursuline Con
vent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ". Networ wcni
to Beaumont yesterday. where the,
xlll make their home. after a pleas
amt visit to the formers mother Mrs
I n. Newton. and other relatives ant
friends In this city.
Misses Kathleen Blakely Of Hons
ton. and Halle Kelly Of Wharton
members o. a house party. enter
tanned by Miss Ara Hasewell. have
returned to their homes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-14
ST. ANTHoNVs DAY.
Interesting Even, Celebrated at 81.
An,hony's Church.

The feast Of st. Anthony Is among
the most interesting events In the
religious calendar OF the Italian Cath
olics. Saturday and sunday marked
the time OF this interesting and I'm.
rortant service. and Il was duly cele-
braied At 81. Anthony's Catholic
church OF Bryan.
4 very large crowd was present.
consisting OF communicates Of the
church and Others. and the occasion
was one OF peculiar pleasure and in.
terest for all IN attendance. The
crowds IN attendance would easily
reach one thonusand and probably
more.
The music for the festival. which
Is an important part OF the service.
was furnished by Konecny's orchestra
OF Bryan and was led by John Kon-
ecny, who plays first violin in the
orchestra. The music was Of a very
high order and was warmly compli-
men,ed BY all who heard H.
Father Desimone. priest OF the par.
ish. was assisted in the several ser
vices b. Father Gleissner. pastor Of
81. Joseph's Catholic church. his as.
slstan,. Father Litwora. and Father
Henry selvine. the Spanish priest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ". Malley Of
Crystal City. are guests Of relatives in
this city.
Rev. Almer Kelly has gene to Hous.
ton. where he win spend the summer
at his home.
Mrs. W. h. Lloyd went to Waco yes.
terday 20 attend Baylor University
Summer school.
Mrs. Walter MeIver and daughter
Miss Runie Mclyer. are visiting rela.
tives in Marlin.
Mrs. p. Z. Andrews went to Hous.
ton Yesterday to spend the summer
with relatives.
Miss Laura Minis went to Waco to.
day 10 attend the Baylor University
Summer school.
Miss Ruth Brewer>cr>s S6uston. ar.
rived yesterday asffs guest Of Miss
Leila Brockman.
Albert Rhodes returned 10 Houston
yesterday, after visiting his mother.
Mrs. A NJ. Rhodes.
Z. r. Bryan Jr. OF Philadelphia.
Pa. IS guest OF hi><tEn.hsrTrfavls
Bryan Of this city.
Mrs. NJ. W. Henderson h-s returned
10 her home In Eo-s.cn AR visiting
relatives In t'r city.
Prof. and ~. Is-i Keeton and
children OF Pr -a G guests Of
friends IN this e..
Mrs. J. c. lord Z T.. yesterday for
her home In Mer Mss. after
visiting Mrs. +. r. r.
Just received a 81 { OF gen.
ulne Palm Beach Suits. $3.50 and $40
values for s5.ss. Mendlovitz's.
Mrs. r. W. Bredow has returned
to her home in Italy. Texas. after Wis
iiing relatives IN this county
Mrs. W. ]. Walker has returned
from a visit 20 her daughter. Mrs
Clarke winslow OF Galveston.
Miss Hester Foster returned to hei
home in Waco today after delight
full visit to Miss Helen DeMaret.
Mrs. W. J. Roberts has returned
from Dallas. where she was called OF
account OF the death OF her mother.
Bring your Corn Pun Coupons e
Hensarling's and get a box Of crisp
new Corn Puffs, just received.
Mrs. b. L. Sims and little daugh
tiers. Gertrude and Priscilla, are Wis
Iting relatives in New Orleans, La.
Miss Pauline McClendon OF Waco
has returned 20 her home after a de
lishtful visit to Miss Ara Haswell.