davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
VOGUE FOR CRET0NNE.

T ~ no way can a chair. n couch or
almost any article OF furniture
which has become dingy be
frightened more easily and inexpen-
sively than by q judicious Use Of Gre
tonne. But cretorne this season IL
by no means merely a disguise for
the unsightlv.
The shops are showing as the new.
est thing in bedroom furnishings for D..
the country house whole sets Of white.
or cream enamelled wood with fabric.
panels in every piece, and many
separate articles similarly decorated
serve various purposes. This IL an
advantageous fashion. for with the aid
Of a few yards Of c%rrtoune it is pos
slhle to transform. beyond recognition.
a piece of furniture and make of II
an up 70 date novelty m.d not some
thing which has obviously been made
over.
C~retonncs arc used IN every CON
ce!vab,c way this spring. They are
no longer confined To- the bosIdoir and
the porch. but make their appearance
IN practically every room IN the house
Consequently "A wider variety OF de-
signs has been put forth. There are
still, the dainty flower and wreath de-
e!cns, hut more ingenuity seems 10
have been expended upon the heau'l-
full verdurc patterns FOR upholstery
ami the big. sp ashy 'N-
amples VI Chimes. design :" enectiv"
~ hangings in living room or library.
In the darker hucs tn" heavy ere
tonnes closely resemble tapestry ana
rival Il - beauty Of color tone ara
design. Thcy make excellent coverings
FOR III. iire~iie chair or DAD rocker
are now CoGs!dcrcd 20 he IN good taste
in am informal livirg room. II cost
hut "A fraction of what Is asked Tor
tapcstrV. The more vivid color COM
hinnt.ors contrast WEI. with wicker
ware. whether pain or in IN" Ola
IVORY or mahogany stain. WICKER
tables muffin stands ;Ci tea wagons
have ccutrcp.rccs and trays Of the Gre
tonne covered With glass.
VIII I, is usually with the lighter
woods and wicker ware that cretonne
is combined IN bedroom furniture ms
snring. 4 j. also seen with al OF the
dorl, woods. Crctorn. Of the SAME
pattern AS the window curtains
slipped under tn" glass top Of emf
fonier or dressing table adds a cheer
ful not. 80 the general surround!nGS'
There Is no end TO the bags. hoNes II
cabinets. all in C%retonne, with whicn
n room may he supplied.
An excecdirGly useful article il the
hat wardrobe. II is a plain cabinet
> about four feet high fitted on tho in
side with cardboard cylinders ON
: which trc hats may he pinned, AS II
l IL To be covered with cr"tonne II may
> 10 81 ordinary wool ana should h'
made hy airy carpenter nj small cost
Respectful attention has been PAD
TO the tastes OF the children and every
r shop has many designs made "S'
p prcssly for them. All n" pets-dogs
y and cats and birds ard rahhi,s-are IN
cluded in the designs, and the nursery
> may also shelter all the folks IN FAIRY
u ard and Mother GOoSe's world,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

organdy blouses. as are the orchid
tones. al OF the light p!nks and GER
tain d~el!ciously ccol light greens.
Among the Georgette and chiffon
modes. white flesh n pale rose
p!nks. the biscuit. vanille. and n
kindred tones and n few of the yellows
are first f~avor!tes. There are plenty
81 dark blues. usually combined with
flesh pink or white, and practically
al, of the modish color!nGs are repre-
scented.
When IL TO tho more suhstan-
t!al tailored hlouses tuh silks still lead,
though there are many good linen
tailored hlous7s in both heavy and
sheer linen. The familiar Chinese and
Japanese weaves and some new weaves
in wash sill; crepes are much used,
as is the ever popular crepe de chine.
and all % these are offered IN wonder
full lines of plain co,or as we'll as In
stripes and other fancy effects.
La Jerz-or La Jcrse-is "A new
striped tub silk, in "A weave reminis-
cent of jersey, which has met with
J prompt success and will apparently
he much used for blouses Of the
plainly tailored sports type. 1t has :.
tirinness that the silk jersey lacks and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

sweet peas and bordered with wlsps
Of asparagus fern. The stems VIII
then be pushed through the centre
OF a small lace paper doiley, so thai
the circular lace paper border VII
form n frame for the flowers. The
stems will be wrapped in green tinfoil.
The men are TO have simply n few
white sweet peas and a biz OF fern for
their %hu,,onhole bouquets.
Bright green mal!nes, doubled, cut
in strips and used Ike ribbon, is n
~ the most effective additions To a
green and white table decoration. The
crisp net lacks the hcaviness OF six
or satin and can he twisted and folded
INTO narrow widths, opening into full
width for loops and bows. lnexpen-
sivc glass baskets make pretty bon
bon dishes. the handles wound with
green malines and an airy bow
perchcd at one side.
Where white sweet peas are used
a few should be thrust through the
green malines bow. Such baskets are
! appropriately filed with green and
white sugar coated almonds or with
plain green ribbon candy broken in
suitable lengths.
candy, stacked In groups OF five or
six, and tied with green ribbon or ma
! lines, make a pretty showing on a
white tablecloth. and fancy green pots
If growing shamrock In individual
sizes are always welcome fayors for n
ST. Patr!ck's day entertainment.
A hostess with original ideas Ia plan
ming to utilize Chinese bracelets of
green Jade at a luncheon party on
March II. The place cards are to b" of
the same circumference as the jade
bracelets. so that when laid at each
cover the jade will form a ring around
the place card and serve as a frame
while the many shades of green vii
add to the charm Of the table decora-
tons. The bracelets, though costing
only a quarter apiece, will make aC'
ceptahlc favors,
In the matter OF choosing food OF tn,
required coloring there Is hardy an,
limit. as harmless vegetable coloringi
are To be had in green. so that sauces
either hot or cold can ne safely an,
easily tinted. or ordinary white sauce
Ilitt SuiH'lflltiy ki'tl ny III hN' ~
finely chopped parsley, while rings o
olives, rows OF closely set capcrs, greer
peppers and chives can Ice used il
many ornamental ways. Cubes q
mint Jelly are in appetizing garn!sh +"
cold dishes. and green mint chcrrir
can he used whole, in halves, or slice
In thin rings,
\ delicious green sandwich filing |
made by MASKING a cream cheese wit
finely chopped green pepper. Thi
also makes an appetizing mixture I
mould into balls and substitute for tn
yolks in halves of hard boiled egg
For a novel salad serve SINAI, Erus
; sells sprouts, side by side, in a leaf G
cndive with m%ayOnna!"0 dressing. mad
green with chopped parsley,
, An easily arranged green and whit
! dessert can be served In tall parfn
glasses, pistachc and vanilla ice crrai
alternating until the g.ass ia full. ~
G A spoonful IT whipped cream on 20
Z and Garnish with q green mint cherr
: with bits OF angelica cut for leaves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

trees and Vatican shcpherdesses
wandering about IN prom!scuous fash-
ion. Others show b!l.uwy foliage in
sof, gray resembling fog rolling or
before the sunshine. While they are
used principally for halls they are IRE
uicntly charming in living rooms ana
libraries.
With Colonial furnishings there IL
nothing prettier for a drawing room
or family room than som" OF the old
Georgian papers showing flowers II
birds in gorgeous colorings. In one
set old fashioned cabbage roses IN "A
lovely old red vie with dull blue n
plum flower clusters thrown up in
high relief by a background OF soft
green. Little birds rest in the branches
or wing their blue green flight across
the surface. Birds. by the way. are
enjoying "A renaissance OF their wi
this spring.
Then OF course for the formal draw
! ing room there Is the Chinese Chippen-
dale. whose popularity. covering 80
many years. Is once again marked.
This paper ome in designs suited IN
scale to small or large drawing rooms.
Since II Is the medium sized and mod
crate priced house hat the average
person Is interested In II might be well
to say that a very simple Chinese
Chippcndale pattern can be bought for
20 cents a roll which has all the ele-
gance Of the more expensive paper,
A drawing room papercd in II and
furnished with chintz ~draperies and
lacauered furniture would he charm
ing.
Strange 10 say the magp!e note In
wall paper and furnishings still, pre-
walls. although the color scheme is
lightened to the extent that the de-
sign Is In black upon a white back
ground, which IL just the reverse OF
the original vogue. The black and
white wall paper Is used In halls, sum
mer rooms or boudoirs, and with gay
chintz curtains and a few upholstered
ch!ntz chairs along with willow furni'
turc supplies a color scheme h "a is n
fresh and cool looking for summer as d
neat percale gown.
One thing that people have to bt
thankful for this season IN that the,
have escaped the period peril to {
great degree, They have come t.
learn that period rooms are not al
ways suited TO their individuality %
way OF living, and although there arr
some lovely Empire bits that ca,
legitlmatcly be used with Colonial fur
nlshings. the styles as a whole are no
appropriate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
Eat and Get Thin.

This is turning an old phrase face
about, but modern methods of reducing
TAT have made this revision possible.
II you are overfat and also averse to
physical cxertion and likewise o OF
Tho table and sim want to reduce your
excess flesh several pounds, do this; Go
70 your druggis, COR write the Marmola
Co. lo6 Monroe Ave, Detroit, Mich).
ana give him COR send them) 10 cents
For this modest amount OF money the
druggist will put you in the way OF satis-
ty,us your ambition for a nice, trim. slim
tgurc. He VIII hand YOU a large case or
Marmo'a Prescription Tablets COM
pounded IN accordance with the famous
Marmola Prescription), one OF which you
must rakc after each meal ana ~ beh-
tlmo until you begin TO lose your tat at
IN" rate of ~ To Is ounces a ay. Tha'
Is all. Just go on eating what you IKE
leave exercising 10 the athletes. but take
your LITTLE tabl., faithfully and without
a doubt that fiabby flesh will quickly
take unto itself wings. leaving behind II
your natural self, neatly clothed In hrnl
fesh and trim muscles.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

by eason Of the great car exercised
by the English manufacturer In the
making. Where in this country a
cylinder would make 1000 revolutions
an hour. In England 1t would make a
little more than 1000. It Is easy to
see the difference In the result.
This excellence In the papers OF
English manufacture is particularly
noted this season. since all papers par
take more or less OF the nature OF a
fabric weave. Nearly all OF them
show a tendency to initiate textile fab
RIGS Of one sort or another. the warp
and the wool showing i~ndistinctly over
the surface. In the less expensive
papers burlap Is frequently simulated.
In the more elaborate and costly tapes
tries and ancient hand woven ma
terials are initiated. Aside from this
feature the other now element In wall
paper Ia the reproduction Of chintz
patterns. making 1t possible to have
paper and draperies alike.
As a rule this Ia not a good plan.
since II II usually better to use plain
hangings with figured paper and fg-
ured draperies with plain wall cover
ing. There are Of course exceptions
to this broad rule, but they muat be
| carried out with consummate skill
| Another old rule that still holds good
In the main IL that the floor Of ths
room should be darkest. the walls
lighter and the ceiling lightest Of all
hut Of curse all rules are made q
be broken when occasion requires.
with all their running after nev
styles Americans still remain faith
full to Colonial designs. as the lovel!
old landscape papers Of early day
amply testify. OF these none Is NOR,
popular than the French gray hal
papers with fountains and castles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
4 fY room doesn't seem to be

''ihihS ouk NO u "
mo n more when | come
home" complained a young m
\ mus, do something to make il more
inviting"
What h did was simple enough.
hhe fi.tcd out the dresser with a new
cretonne scarf and covered a hand
kerch!es box to go on II with the same
material. Instead Of the black shield
over her typewriter she made a
OF the lowered c%retonne. Then for a
hhal touch Of freshness she purchased
a fern TO cheer up her desk. The re-
SUIT was a perfect success. SIZE no
longer felt dissatisfaction with her
surroundings.
This Is an example Of the little
Changes that can alter the aspect OF
q home To give a feeling of spring
inside the house why not remove the
heavy draperies now and substitute
az The windows fresh curtains OF net.
scr!m or imported Swiss? There In a
Charming variety in curtains and they
rang" IN price from s. cents to any
stopping place you like.
OF The many pretty designs In net
the stripe seems most favored. vary
Ing from a pin stripe to a width OF
one ana a half inches. The pin stripe
used with a figure gives a very dainty
effect, Among novelties there are
the block net and the basket weave,
All OF these are finished with n Cluny
edge
Because now Is the time for simpler
decorations one cannot fail to adj
m're the servlceable scrim curtains
VII their borders OF machine flet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
Remarkable Intelligence Often Dis.
played by Mans Faithful Ami.
NAL Friend and Servant

" YHEN news amt that the
\x/ Elberfeld horses had been
w requisitioned for the war we
received a blow u of pro-
portion to the relative value of hois"
and man. The sufferings If animals
and babies We can hardly endure.
moreover, II was a f%orerone conclu-
sion that those horses would march
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

the %colorings and stripe groupings are
admirable.
High necked arrangements are seen
upon a small proportion Of the new
model blouses; but a vast majority are
frankly open In front. though not ex-
traordinarily low. and some are
slightly low all around. On the whole
the collar rolling up against the neck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
FOR ST. pArR1CK's DAY.

ut. PATRiCK'S DAY colorings are
y easily and at'rartively carried
~ out both in table decorations
and In food. Decorations need not he
limited to the usual grotesque favors
often associated with the 18th of
March, FOR green and white can he
just az appropriately represented in
growing shamrock, white flowers and
foliage M in ia display of green pigs.
frogs and snakes.
The variegated green and white
leafcd vine known az Wandering
| Jew can be effectively used az . CEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

.z,..ta.- nc
and curves ~ AS "''e' 800 a,
the speli!hs ~ 'ne -, :, uas
EIherield' we oh's NM"
some S"'' vi ""
OF all the pets ON Lilac Farms Hics
was the most interesting anu ,he 'e''
beloved. She had the artis'ic tenn
porament. h WAS wilfui' Independent
ana exclusive. Her friendships were
with people, she cared nothing TOT
low down horse trash, n Wheh
ugly Bin occupied the stall ADJOINING
hers she kicked the partition. Bill.
for his part, WAS made uglier ny near
ln.r the pe.iing Meg received. so IL
vas necessary 20 separate them as II
tncy were uuarrelsome children.
rh, ,,,ro I,u h,,i,, sorrcl in white
,ba ,,,,i, driving
~ 49, ,,,,N ~ M, hovs say.
i''' - ,,,kuy ,,o moro cul-
""' trr.hI ",, nor own
."i'" 49,, ,"rs ,,nrrfnr" 10 one
.',iI I'm, ,,,i., her Judgment, and
-. 'uiru.u, Vas always good. the
,arrr,r. would hc safer when In "A
.Ji,, ,.r,. of ouiniou her will proved
,b. stronger. You mrht indicate
a.. r,r.r,l diractlnn in which YOU
the E'I4'IAI t.If'l1ph ~ "''' $3.50
WISHED 10 90. that was your privilege
,.,, h., ~. vcn, and how she turned
ont and how she turned around Wa
her business.
! Was once driving ie'Sur"'y WI
loose rein, enjoying IN" !"N"'N ''"''
! hills Of the ireeh M"d'''"'''H' W.
two horses am racing '''"Ss a f"'
ture ana i"''""'o US a'o's =" ~,
"tA"r sac "i '"' '''N'' ~,
"eIth l" run h"'f' - ,,,
a stony. "l,'@'"c' "'o't,t'n ~. ,h,
haihl'reH ny a.. ooc,.
Sai''E :" Wv 49,, ha, IN .
I"h' III mes, .~Iarrorc, nor nae,
i"'Ir"" Ir'r. ~. n,r u.o, n,s. IN,
,''' 49, ,.,,, stretch ahca,
'"""' w. though m,
'' 80 ,ostrro 1yer. far be
w." .irh, always left sucl
a,,'t-s .r.'r,v 10 Meg. though sh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

turning from a long carriage drive
Bay suddenly stopped. threw up his
head and whinnied.
"You may depend upon IL. Laura.
old Gray is down in the village"
There we found him hitched In front
Of "A store.
~ what sense Hay knew Gray raj
standing two miles away around hills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

straight into the Jaws or death' !"
vain their ives were hcgSed for IN
he interests of sc!ence-noth.ne is TOO
crea, or too smal! in the genera sac
rInce demanded for the FatHt'lah''
But the story of Muham"d and H'r'i
remains, evidence 81 a hole. however
small. in that "impcnetrahle wall be-
tween animal ard man. Il story as IN
c-cdihle To us as Booker r. Wash
ington would have been to an old slave
laaler. bu, no more Il mystery than
the penetration of knowledge
through one sense, feeling, IN The cas-"
Il ie.en Keller. the most marvellous
instance IN the history o. human ""h-
cation.
am not speaking ~ trained ponies
and their amusing tn X. hut 80 "rd'-
nary horses whose careful study re-
vcals. in many things, Il remarkable
likeness 20 human in~tc.lgcnce: or!Gi-
ma ideas and a capacity for acquiring
ideas, friendships, antlpathy. GRIEF. re-
v,nre, loneliness. We know That 'he
thoughts and feelings are there II onlN
the animal had "A voice.
At Elhcrfeld the training has been
scientific. patient and faithful, ! doubt
h"l Sp7he"'''' M go
ana uu'n' -" ,,,.
su''S Una ,"" W ''' ,,i
10y those.who have seen the horses ami
talked Win them.
W an u"h''H''
f.ns!ah" the nor" '"' "''' ""
Justly treated. No other living "rcl-
lure mas 'ech :" "'H"'''" ""'
abused since 'he 'ih'"' 'I'''''' 90 ,,'
h!ack race \ Su'h".'i ''H"'N ,''
vermont mus II MARE" ~ NV ',.,','
one Is Obliged l" Sc" ana near VIM
the Socle'S HaS ""'' "'','
Ter hht starved "r'''h'S' s''u'''""H
beaten II canhot rea,h 'h' S'n'''HN
ol a wei ieu' s'"s'!N' "n''l''' ""'
isusN'h must nave "''' '".'N'"" ~
such an ah'''h! anu ms H'"l''
whca ne wTo'e' "n"S"eN'' u ""'
entirely KIND ~ cruel
| V sometimes 'temn!"d 'or "
driver, but orten"r ! nave WlSoed u
see an intelligent and "iIiNg h"rS'
string things TO pieces ginning
with his master Such wer" my reel
Ing" when alkin one day IN a stree"
OF a Vermont village ] saw a sAainrlu
display % cruelty ana insult
In the ascent ~ Il sina.. mn n MN
can carclcssly placed SID from 'h'
wagon with loss OF contents upon IN
ground, The horse stopped turned u
see what had happened ana "ha' IN
? could do about H. me 'arhh'', 'h
caged by hts loss. rushed AT the liio
: cen animal ana dashed him unih'r''
t. fully. My small niece was Win ms
, herself a over ana tanner "l horses
, Looking up thr"uSh tears she SAID
when ! grow up ! m go'nG I" VIII"
! book about the slavery or horses -l'N'
| n"lo Toms fahlh'
= In the succession OF horses on !'Ia
Farms during the past httN year
there has been as much variation !
=. temper and disposition as may b
= found in the SAINT number OF pr"p.'
. Cows differ only in color and prodnc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
Quite Takes the Place Of 1t
and There Are Plenty of Exquisite
Models From Which to Choose

waists that are very delightful. The
one illustrated IN this page a Of
pink as delicate az flesh color but of a
tone slightly different. and the creamy
inset lace and edgings softened II very
effectively without %detracting from the
air of immaculate freshness that Ia
organdy's chief charm.
The light yellows are well liked for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
T0DAY'S BEAUTY TALK

You can make u delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for a
very trining cost if you get from
YOUR druggist n package of canthrox
and dissolve n tcaspoonful in a cup
of hot water. Your shampoo is now
ready. Just pour II little at a time on
the scalp and rub hr,Skly. This Gre
atrs an abundance Of thick. white
lothcr that thoroughly dissolvcs and
rcmoyc all dandluT, eycess oil and
dirt. After rmSiDg, the hair dries
quickly. with u huiincss that makes
ii seem heavier than il is. and takes
ON a rich luster and II softness that
make arranging it a pleasure.-A6T.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-06
FAST, RECKLESS
DRIVING CHARGED

Fast and reckless driving was
charged against L. Bell. white, when
Ratrolman Murphy placed him under
arrest, He gave bond for his APP
pearance 1t the Monday session of
the recorders court.
Bell, II appeared, had an unman-
ahehle animal litched to the delivery
wagon he was driving yesterday and
that was the main cause of his trou-
he, His horse or mule started to
running, and Is said TO have crashed
fato buggy owned by w. L. Meyer.
The horse hitehed TO Mr.. Meyers
buggy became frightened when the
buggy went over on It's side from the
impact with the other team, and
when Mr.. Meyers horse was stopped,
IL was stated, the buggy dragged on
its side for considerable distance,
was badly damaged, There was no
one in the Meyer buggy at the time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-06
.HO0LIGAAS WIN IN
THE PAPER LEAGUE
SATURDAYS aANR IN EHs aAs-
KrfRAth CONTEST Was Won
ArrNe evtFR A SftsFfEn SEA,
son or Play,

ne NseAssaaa were winners IN yea.
seEGaya RsAAy Paper easkethall
Aeassa sasae ~ sAe 7, NJ, 6, A. when
sAey aaes sAe aszen3snmers. Their
victory ease - y walk-awaS with the
fsnal saere. IA 10 z. Capt. Merwin
starred ses his team, scoring I'VE OF
sAe sevea Geld geals- The Hooligan
guards worked well. not allowing q
single neld goal 10 their opponents.
Capt. Stearns presented a rather
weakened lineup. but his faithful
Katzenianmers worked hard to stem
the tide Of defeat
Line-ups were as follow:
Harold Oerting and
Irving Greenhut, forward; Jas. Mer-
win and Kugleman, centers; Oliver
Semmes, Carl Taylor and Merwin,
guards.
Katzenjammers-Kenneth Calm and
William Breen, forwards; Wright
Reese, center; Charlie Lamar and
Harold Stearns, guards. Herschko-
vitz, referee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-06
OLD BARK OBAN BAY.
CANNOT Be FLOATED;
LEFT ON THE BEACH
AIKEN & co. UNABLE TO RES
CUE VESSEL WHICH HAS BEEN
ON OUTSIDE BEACH FOR FIVE
YEARS.

The old bark oban Bay, which went
ashore on the outside beach some five
years ago, will remain in that posi-
ton until she falls to pieces, for eff
forts to float her have proven fruit
less and have been abandoned
Some months ago, when tonnage
rates advanced to an almost exorbi-
tant extent, Mobile man purchased
the old bark and made arrangements
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-06
MAILS RETAINED.

London, Feb. 5.--A Reuter- dispatch
from The Hague says that mails car
ried by the Dutch steamship Medan,
which have arrived in Rotterdam on
Feb. from New York were retained
in England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-06

with the Aiken Towboat Company to
float the vessel. For the past three
weeks this work has been pushed for
ward, but yesterday it was found that
all of it was useless, as the bottom
of the vessel mas been smashed to
pieces and there is no way to float
the ship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-06
BROTHER OF DEAD
PREMIER is ELECTED

Athens, Feb. Sat the reas-
sembling Of the Greek chamber OF
deputies today, Michael Theotlcis,
brother Of the recently deceased for
mer premier, was elected president of
the chamber without opposition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25

would be impossible to get efficient
help without competent man and
that such a man was worth at least
$4,000 a year. His amendment TO that
effect. however, was not successful
The senate was considering senate
bill No. 10 which gives power TO
boards Of county commissioners to de-
termine and correct erroneous tax as
easements before they are paid. when
adjournment was taken until to-
morrow.