davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-26
Oil of chenopodium az a Poison.


There has been much discussion In
medical literature as to the occasional
poisonous effects of oil of chenopodi
UNI, or oil of wormseed, which is used
in the treatment of hookworm and OF
Some experiments to de-
termine accurately the resistance OF
various animals to such effects have
recently been reported by Messrs. W..
Salant and e. X. Nelson. The toxicity
Of this substance was found to be dis
tinctly increased in starvation and de-
creased by feeding rich carbohydrate
diet. Cumulative effects were OBJ
served in different animals. Circula
ton and respiration were depressed.
The writer's conclude that oil Of che
nopodium should be given with great
care, as it is poisonous even in small
aoses.-Scientific American.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-26
Interesting War Contribution.

Among the funds which are pouring
into the committees in every city OF
Italy to provide comforts and neces-
saries for those who are suffering di-
rectly or indirectly through the war,
an interesting contribution of nearly
$500 has been received by the COM
mittee for civil preparation at b.
logna. The committee existed during
the war of independence in 1866, and
this sum, which was then only $50,
was the balance which remained to
the fund after the war was over. 1t
was deposited in the name of Count
Salina, a well-known patriot OF the
town, and in 40 years it has more
than quintupled itself.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-26
1900 Pies an Hour.

The fastest machine devised for
making pies is operated by a fore
man and six assistants and will turn
out 1900 pies an hour. The machine
is provided with Is revolving pie hold
ers, which move around an oblong
table or platform; two crust rollers
one for the lower and the other for
the upper crust; a set of four auto
matte moistening brushes, and pie
trimming Wheel The six operators
of the machine place the crusts, fill
the pies and remove them from the
table when the operation of moisten.
ing and trimming has been automat.
~ically mpleted.-World's Work.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-26
1t Was Filled With Bank Notes.

down a lurching, Indifferent figure in
the middle of the road. His ma
chine just grazed Elston and pushed
him aside.
Narrow escape that, Bob" observed
Pearce, in a warning, but friendly
tone. 81 should think you'd about cut
this drink business out"
Would" stammered Elston, but
I'm afraid of the tremens," and he
shuddered.
Pearce eyed him speculatively. He
knew Elston as an irresponsible vii
lage feature, he felt sorry for him
and wondered mentally if it would do
any good to try and sober him up.
"See here, Elston," he said, you've
got too much material in you to
throw it to the winds this way. Why
don't you brace up?" and he tried a
lot Of coaxing arguments on his sub
ject. but Elston was impervious to
them all. He was at that stage where
the liquor lay dead IN him, afraid of
the horrors" and he fell behind with
dlScOnSOlato Iace.
Come to me if / can ever help you
sober, though, mind ycu,' hailed
Pearce in parting, and waived his
hand in a friendly, encouraging way,
not noting that the movement disar-
ranged something from his outside
coat pocket, which fell into the road
over the side of the machine.
Elston, coming along, saw it, picked
1t up. 1t was a pocketbook and it
was filled with bank notes. For a mo-
ment the drink-bleared eyes glowed
with covetousness. Then Elston
thrust it out of sight inside his coat.
muttering:
mo, / won't be thief, if l am
a drunken wreck. Pearce spoke right
to me. I'll act the man." and half an
hour later he reached the Office of the
young lawyer and returned the pocket
book.
'Whew," whistled Pearce, for the
first moment aware of his loss.
There's twelve hundred dollars mort
gage money paid me by farmer. |
sayi-'
He was petrified at the simple hon.
esty of this lost soul. He pulled Els
ton into. his private office.
"Old fellow" he said gratefully,
you've got to let me repay this big
act of yours. The woman who keeps
my Office in order has a neat little
home. I'm going to get you a room
there. You'll have the best of care.
Rest for a week and let me put you
on your feet"
mo use, I'm afraid" returned Els
ton dejectedly. 81 can't bear to be
shut up. I'm afraid of the tremens,
and want to be where / can get the
drink if begin to see things"
For long time Pearce pleaded with
the poor unfortunate. At length Els
ton said:
I'll try it. on one condition"
And what is that?"
"Ycu trust me-"
Il guess / will, after your bring
ing back that lost pocketbook."
Il want you to buy me quart bot
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-26
Color Music Is Noted.

During a recent rendition Of the
Russian composer Scriabine's PRO
metheus," which is described as fu-
turistic tonal poem, by an eastern or
chestra in Carnegie hall at New York,
a "color organ" was employed to uti-
lie the authors chromatic score with
the orchestration.
Various color hues and tints merg-
ing and blending with each other ap-
peared in maze of diaphanous gauze,
forming a screen on the stage before
the audience.-Popular Mechanics.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-26
Vacancies Are Scarce.

Sackville McKnutt, the famous de-
tective, was in a reminiscent mood. Il
have often read in the papers, he
said. where some so-called captain of
industry, or some so-called tired bust
ness man, bewailed the fact that there
are no longer any $25,000-a-year men.
And. applying my own peculiarly eff
cient system of ratiocination, | OBJ
serve that the best jobs these tired
fellows have at their disposal are
filled either by immediate relatives or
by the relatives of large stockholders,
With no chance whatever for $4,000
a-year man to break in at any price.
kansas City Star.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-26
Treat Ulcers With Sugar.

Sugar as a dressing for ulcers is
advocated by DR.. P. M. O'Brien of
Bradford. England, in a letter to the
London Lancet. He says he has used
It in medium sized crystals for many
years, having learned Of it from an
old woman who was treating an ulcer
on her own leg in this manner. and
has found it most effective. The
New York Medical Journal says that
Doctor Magnus of Marburg, Germany,
also uses sugar and has found it in
valuable as dressing in all save
tuberculouS LESSONS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-26

face is when she is seated in the court
yard and within the walls of her own
home.
In spite of the fact that the men
and women get so little exercise ana
fresh air they are strapping, big, and
hardy people. They can match any
ordinary Britisher in physique or pow
ers Of endurance.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-26
Up to Date.

"Oh, yes" said Mrs. Noovowe, fan
ming herself vigorously, Jim and me
tries always to be strictly up to date.
In place of a cook we have chef to
run our kitchen for us; and we've had
a taximeter put on to our car to show
us how much we save by runn1n' our
own, and on top o. that, Jim has en-
ployed one O. the best artichokes in
the country to draw plans for remod-
elm our old stable into a nrst-class
garbage"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-26
Discovery of Coal in America.

Coal was first discovered in the Le'
high regions of Pennsylvania in 1871
by a poor hunter named William Gin.
ter. near the present town OF Maucn
Chunk. It was not until 1904 that coal
mining was begun along the banks OF
the Mississippi as well as along the
Yellowstone. And it was In TINS
same year that coal was first success
fully used in this country for heating
purposes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-26
Saving the
Derelict
L By 1
HECTOR BLAKE

Copyright, 1915, by w. @. Chapman)


Copyright, 1915, by w. q. ChapmanJ
"a brand from the burning!' pro-
claimed wheezy, parsimonious Daniel
Britt. "Fve put Bob Elston on his
feet. I hope he keeps his good reso-
buttons which Ina, hum have tried
to instill."
Old Britt indicated figure going
down the street. 1t was Bob Elston
whom everybody in town knew for
ne'er-do-well, but pitied him and liked
him.
AS to Daniel Britt, the knowing
ones smiled and shrugged their should
ers. 1t was true that he had given
young Elston suit of old clothes, but
It was also current knowledge that
Elston In some unaccountable sprint
of sobriety had delved and labored in
the Britt garden for full ten days,
receiving half pay.
Britt made great capital of his
charity all that day. The next, how
ever, his feathers dropped. More un-
steady and ragged than ever, Bob
Elston appeared on the streets of the
Village. He had sold his clothes and
was back in his old attire. He was
blindly, steadfastly intoxicated. The
demon of rum had him fully in his
power once more.
did my duty, it's off my mind" COM
mented Britt, and poor Bob as an &C.
knowledged institution of the lower
type of the time proceeded to pro-
long his spree.
1t was about week after that when
Donald Pearce, rising young lawyer
of the town, coming down the turn
pike in his automobile, nearly ran
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-26
Sunshine and Health.

The doctrine that sunshine is neces-
sarily helpful and beneficial to the
health is not always true. The Turk
ish men and women upset this the
DRY completely. Across every window
in Turkish home are lattices to keep
out curiosity and sunlight. The Turk
ish women get as little sunlight out
side of their homes as they do inside.
At the age of twelve the Moslem
woman takes the veil, and she is new
er seen without IL. The only chance
shs gets to let the wind blow on her
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-26

case of diplomatic or consular repre-
sentatives, or when the sender has
filed copy of his code with the tele-
graph officials or indicated what code
is being used when it is a Standard
code. For many years this law was
not regarded, but recently it has again
been put into effect, and is effective
at the present time. Cablegrams are
sent from Honduras via Salvador. In
case Of wire trouble between here and
Salvador, or trouble with the cable
from there, as has happened, Honduras
is sometimes cut off for day or two
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-26
AS She Views It.

could you be satisfied with love in
a cottage, dearest?" sighed the poor
young man.
Certainly I could" responded the
girl, who really loved him; but there
must be a breakfast room, music
room, parquetry flooring and big mar
BILE fireplace in the front hall"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-26

The many famous structures of
Venice have been protected against
attack by the enemy aviators. The
cut shows workmen building a cover
over the Colleoni statue by Verrocchio,
Of which Ruskin said he did not be-
lieve a more glorious work of sculp-
ture existed in the world.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-26
Curious.

young Fetherhedde has gone In
sane"
GLOW did they find it out?"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-26
Ma Climber Telenrams.

BY the terms of the law OF 1898 tele-
grams or cablegrams in cipher cannot
be sent in Honduras. except IN the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
TR Az ELE TIE
.++++@*+ss@**s*s
cHASTHLY.
BY NtkSah.

chantil1y. an old French town OF
about five thousand Inhabitants, 10
'renera1ly associated with the beauu-
full silk laces which are made tneIe,
and are to be seen in lavish profus1on
in the market places, offered at prices
which induce many a woman tou 1aS,
TO take chances with the custom
chantiIIy is the site, of the old:
Chateau. built in the sixteenth cen
fury as the residence of the comes,
and celebrated by Madame de Sew.
signe and other writers for the mag
nificent fetes given in honor OF LOUIS
XIV The old building was part1al1s
DESTROYED during the Revolution, ana
la new building, erected about fifty
years ago. was the home OF the DUO
j. Aumale, the heir of the Condos, 20
whom the ancestral property was re-
stored by a decree Of the National
Assem- bly. This chateau has recently
been presented by its owner TO cue
French government with its Wonoef-
Jful collection of rare art treasures:
many of which are the hnest OF tlett
kind in. the world
The Condos were on intimate terms
with French royalty for at least Two
centuries. aqd as mementoes OF TINS
friendship were collected hundreds
of portrait miniatures by the greas-
est artists in France, many of winch
wrere presented as marks OF royal
, favor They are eSpisitely fran1ea.
many Of them ornamented with rare
Jewels A UNIQUE fad OF the seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries was
the painting of pictures OF the eyes
Of princes and, other distinguished
persons. These paintings were made
III the natural size of the eye by as
tinguished artlstsan framed as MIN
iatures, sometimes worn as brooches.
tThey might be taken for pieces OF
arate by one unfamiliar with the fad
THE collection of eye miniatures at
1.-THE Chateau of Chanhi1y incluoes
THE eyes of all the princes OF France
during the eighteenth century
/ Collections of rare books bound IN
carved ivory. richly fooled leather
land gold and silver set with 1eWeis'
are also included among the treas
nres Of chant1lly. The Chateau has
recently been presented 20 the French
government by its owner. In oroef
that these priceless collections may
be properly cared for For the pres
fent they arc not open to the pubic.
although admission can easily De Sc
toured by artists and others espec1ai-
ny Interested
rs well as. collectors Races are SIN
held three times year and bring
many visitors to town during May.
September and October. The stables
founded by the Condos date back TO
l1711, and have accommodations
for nearly 800 horses. Many OF the
finest horses OF France have been
bred here. The racing course covers
i125 acres. 1t Is separated from the
Chateau by car1d containing carp
| said to be the Oldest in the world.
At least one IS said to have passed
/ the century mark The backs OF
these ANTIQUE fish are covered with
/ ravsmoss. giving them an appear
ance of hoary age in keeping with
their surrounding
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
Z. 4. - = !. = = = = = 4. :.
THE SEARCHL.IGHT
Latest News 1-ozn the Fields OF
Science. EdEcaston and En-
'++++*@++-**i.ks4.+i
A way no DRY FhAIs.

A great hindrance 90 the speed
with which movie films are rushed to
the operators has been that 1t re-
Quires from ten to twelve hours to
dry them by the ordinary process
veloper In a film factory Of New
York has lately made a discovery
that viii obviate this difficulty
This man had to have certain films
finished at a certain date and could
not spare the time for the usual dry
ing process. He secured four three
thousand=watt5b beer vat dryers such
as are used IN hish-grade breweries-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
We Rre Having ..
Wonderful Sale On
E,ese New Scr,nn
Curtains

85c, 81, S1.2l. $50, 500, $50 and Ss.ssV
A special purchase of large line OF new
scrim Curtafns from large New England
manufacturer. who wanted to exchangeSIne
-g{-urtains afor cash, enables US to oner=some
Of the best values In Scrim curtains WEAVE
ever shows Now on sale in our dEapergas ae e.:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
war Rescues Business.

s Manv an Industry in this coun-
~ TODAY has been. reprieved
from death by the European war
Such an industry is the manufacture
OF waxed or grease-proof paper .
commodity which has come INTO IN
creasing use In the daily life OF the
American people as wrapper LOT an
kinds Of food products
This kind of paper requires for It's
production selected raw material and
special milling equipment; and under
1he ample protection afforded to It
by the Mckinley. the Dingley and TIE
Payne tariff bills, plants for the pro
duction of this paper sprang up IN
several parts OF the country, and de-
veIoped an annual. production which
increased almost at geometEicsrdI
by reason Of the increasing necessity
for the use of the product as required
by pure food laws and by the de-
mand of the purchasing public for
more complete and sanitary protec-
ton of food-product packages For
example, it is Interesting to note that
q; single small plant IN New England
! furnished monthly TO one manufac-
turer of chewing gum. carload OF
waxed paper to be used for wrap
ping: while every housewife IS
famiAar with the wrapped loaf OF
bread which. through the ingenuity
of American mechanics, now comes
to her direct from the oven. through
machine, and is put into her hand
IN a tightly sealed wrapping OF waxed
paper.
Under the Payne tariff law. this
paper bore a commodity tax OF 21S
cents pound and 10 per cent ad
valorem; and in 1912 there was I'M
ported into this country waSed paper
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

There is no occasion for excite
ment over the destruction of the
1.Gulflisht.' Mr. Bryan's voice IS
tstiu vibrant on the Chautauoua cir
cult and he will not unloose any
harsh words simply because an
American ship has been torpedoed
and an American life lost what are
these things In reality as compareo
to a Nobel peace prize lvalue $40,-
0DOo as a possibility?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
An Evening Echo.

sworry is always one OF two
things: It is either idiocy or insanity
You may take your choice, there IS
no third Worry depreses the Phys
zeal vitality. destroys courage. dinas
the vision of the fdeal. weakens me
WIN, stands in the way OF realizing
anything worth while. and the human
being who hopes. to accomplish any
ching worth while viii get worry
under his feet at the earliest pos
sible moment.-HUChEk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
80 Rusfness Man.
Wilson

At Indianapolis President Wilson
boasted that he is not business
man. In Philadelphia the other day
he was roasted because this Is plainly
shown to be true:
The National Association Of Host
ev and Underwear Manufacturers
has Just held its annual convention
there. and all the speakers discovered
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
The D Ally
N OV TIE
REDS PRIVATE CAR.

.Ah, yes, they cause US much sorrow.
Those people, Who some OF US say,
who won't put on NIL tomorrow.
The trouble they can make today
Red eGcSlam, the hardest man in Tn
Can alley, boarded a crowded Doc
berry street trolley with Scrunch. the
fwlckedest bnI1odg in Puggy olsphnt-
.ery's baliwick. $50
YOU can't ride IN this car "ltn
that dog said the conductor
40. kick him off, this Is no cattie
car. said the motorman.
.Rauss NIT en-" cried the pasen-
gers. many OF whom were of German
descent
/. IF you don't want dis dawg here.
put him Off give youse permission,
said Red S1cSlam.
4. Here soes.'s cried the. conductor.
Lend hand. motorman; lend some
hands, passengers.
During the rest of the journey, BED
McSlam managed the car from the
motorman.s. stool, while Scrunch re-
NAMED outside on, the conductors
platform, frightening the wits out OF
the wou,d7be passengers who tried
TO get aboard.
The car was empty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

The Carnegie hero fund has Just
made awards for f1fty-two deeds OF
daring; but the list does not contain
the name of the man who tried 70
keep his factory running on full time
under the Underwood tariff law
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

Geraldine Farrar is to receive So
minute as an actress in the movies
almost as much as Bryan gets ioT
the time he puts in at the state De
partment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

So
TrH-
-----S
:=-..s.:-..-------.---.
- =. -,
one sn1 .ss y
ting a roaring resp 1ro e1I LIZ ss..sai
gates n1no oeie = $50. =. 49,
Eadmdn1Stra1ion LOT LIS 1eSs - =
mess sense -
The n1anufacture of SOCKS anu ana
lstocHn&S Is not one OF OUT Kredtesl
IfadusErtesbu but its products reacnl
Eeyery person in the repuohc ana II!
may therefore seye as an t0ustra-
ton OF the results OF the U1cerWoooi
tariff. That tar1h placed a minimum uh
duty of 80 perScea ad Eaiorem upon!
cotton socks and Stockings, COT cor
siderable reduction rom the payne-I
iAIdrtcn tari@ which had levied a
iminfm um8 OF 10 cents dozen ana
IS cents ad ya1orem, amounting 70
about 80 per cent ad Salorera- TITS ms
reduction caused an average increase
OF 40 per cent IN tne.11ap oftaetoonL %
socks and stockings during tne 1Ess
seven months OF 1877. az the enc E ota
which time the war put q cnech h. "
tmportattonS OF all KINDS II "a - -
/; tecnnicd woros. ABOUT t,o s
more pairs OF toreign-maoe sochss aho
stockings were soid IN TINS eoGn LIZ
during that period. tnan ou1lng tue
same period OF the previous year
General business was no better ~
1914 than it was in 1913 In fact.
tgeneral business was getting worse
all the time IN that year so 1tscan-
not be claimed ti,at the business ot
selling hosiery improved IN sny suen
as enls =
co1s incTease IN ene l,upo1 - 80
toEe1en stosAInss, az
saies OF SOCKS os. our owl 1onaiano;
.uFeEs were .app ,r,osl $1,000 go
lne oiu i;soes.ar
sumo Pas nos 5Deen eo1e 1 ~ n nesn11-
J...as 20 Is,,si.
M eo,a ~ 4I,Se co,,ntrv has been bene-
flied IN fbe Least
/ a. .,,,r 49, It,,4 is the way the
,,,s,,,,Y,1e-,,rars ,oT,trs.l AT !, -anf, Their
"a, +i1,,<-s+s s,,,e,re 1,ssI, a,-nrassed hI
isfnco,n :, s1o,n,Vet, or New yorkswho,
declared mar fI9e wilson adm.nistra-;
t;o,, ..scc,nad the coInsel or h11siness
nneI, =, yramine- ;fs tariTf law warn-II
inc t;,a,., .yra-. from, wasf,inp ton as'
- w 80 - IN -tav 1ars rot,;,sr;
hs%ons TT fTsmesd fhe income tax
1syr in sniTe of security exnerrs andt
noh,d1, T.. e,,,s ~ sj,,srs a. II I,yes
II nrcro,,rcad sfbassE sedarai Reseryes
act 80 ,,erfac+ measure - White ir
We ;n form soepv wifb Rrvanisn, i
irs notes redeemshle in whareyer.
hannened to he currency. instead of,
eo3d
80
49, z. ~
- ~ -Sronr, VIZ" -be sbin 10 n s
hin ana - 'naSsed 1i,e so ees,5sn,s hill
,,-b;ch 100 o,,,. $500
twenty foreien Countries and crea1es
1,eIr ohsTscies fS,. chr. So1r,ers ADD
70 r,,isse ISbi1a nm. revenues are
- r,Iv st,,-i1l;,,< II ,,,,,,-o,,-Sa+<se, the
49,; 49,, - &c, .oo1 mo mo- =,
800 80 . sl.sf, con eress For So !!
o0o-ooo ,,,ore tI,,I, - cot i
sS. ..,1, -
1nese arg some OIL tue pei I1of 4
Atlef4cd IIon business men, ne.
ssa1o. W In =, "na q, promise sla aess
cdnle mo oL.c ne Ioooels " q
- ~ os
e1,as..s.. $3.50 80 t,;r,,as o.
-.
80,
pot - q. IIe r.n0 $1,000.
-, xe..r,a,.1,. t,.I- e1a1,
49,. - t,.,es. A.
- - ~ -,
Ioiie - % ~
w. ysoeV: ~
peons ~ W ~ 80. -.
ao.s ano a-le n o%ne ~
naPpy taftHS saul duu p Ao'e .4 90 % ,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15

will 20 ON TO Norman before returning home.
Miss Elsie Tunnel is IN Sapulpa TINS week
visiting with friends.
Mrs Don Freddy has returned from her
visit with relatiye3 in saltwater.
The Misses Crackepbaugh OF Tulsa arc
guests In the Harmon home this week
Mrs. Jack Hyde, Miss Jettye Martin ana
Master Ou!tman. has returned from theii
visit in Love county.
Mrs A. H. RObellArd was visiting IN
Chelsea the first Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs Q. W. Hughes have returned
from their four weeks soiourn IN California.
Harry Diamond left the first OF the week
for Houston and other Texas towns.
Mrs s A. Yout and two daughters, Edith
and Blanche, who have been visiting In Little
with relatives In Tulsa this week
Miss Irene Yeager who has been visiting
friends here for the past two weeks returned
Saturday evening 10 her home In Tulsa.
Mrs. William Mackel Is the guest OF friends
in Tulsa this week.
Mrs l.. f. smith and children are visiting
with friends and relatives In Tulsa.
Mr and Mrs O. r. Douring are visiting
wit hrelatiyes In Tulsa this week
Master Jos and little Mia Mary DsImsr