davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-24
He Is Only One
Of Many Whose
Fame Has Been
Made the Target
of the Unscrupu.
louS Whose Tricks
of Trade Are Now
Uncovered

, Generally they remain at their Illicit
calling for years. or. again. through
some sudden access of ambition or
through the goad OF necessity they
acquire character enough TO emerge.
IL Is an open secret that there are
painters In this day and generation
who have had precisely that genesis.
They have forgotten those old times
when they worked for tho "gyps." In
the luxury Of we'll appointed city
studios or perhaps in some delightful
house In the suburbs they have ban
ished from their thoughts their dark
be ginnlngs. II may come to them even
in later years to serve as experts TO de-
terinine the authenticity Of canvascs,
and by the irony Of fate some have
even been confronted by sins Of their
youth.
IL is difficult indeed 70 prescribe any
r way for those who will not hear
TO escape from the tolls OF tho fakcr.
II there be Il panacea for human van
ity hen there would be no victims OF
artful dodgers.
The great paintings Of BlakHrck
were gathered by their present owners
after receiving the best profcssicni,
advice, such. for instance. us the won
derful moonlight which in the
Catalonia Lambert sale sold for SEQ 900
at public auction undee the auspices
OF the American Art Association; the
other Moonlight" owned 10y Senator
william a. Clark, for which no gave
$4,000; the Natures Mirror ar-
CURED by William T. Evans. The In
dian Encampment" and Tho Pipe
Dance in the Metropolitan Museum of
Art. n other fine works owned by
such amateurs as Michael Frledsam
and Frederick Fairchild Sherman.
Works like these were not bought from
unknown persons who told glib stories
of how the Blakelock had hung on the
ancestral walls for twenty years.
In these days representative dealers
who have specialized in American art
are almost swampcd beneath the rain
o: Blakelocks. real and false. One
Fifth avenue dealer was asked to travel
900 miles recently. with all expenses
n his time duly paid for. so that he
might pass upon a newly discovered
Blakclock. Tho would he purchaser
was sure that lie was right about il.
but simply as a matter of form, before
giving his check for a large amount,
he decided to call In an Expert.
There arc houses Of high reputation,
whose word is as good as that If rep
resentative merchants dealing in dia-
monds. or silks or jcwclry or anything
else. who make 1t their business to de-
tcrmine whether or not their
are genuine. AMI who cannot afford To
place questionable wares upon any
market. They have tho fair. the per-
c"ption. TIL inward sense guided 10y
the" lamp OF experience.
Once tho idea OF trying 10 got some
tllnC for nothing is dismissed from
! tho human mind. it is entirely possible
for one Ia escape the wilcs of the most
accomplished charlatan. The best safe
guard against fraud lies in tho sincere
study Of h work Of tho God given
Sits of such artists as Ralph Albert
Blackjack. tho Man Who Was" tho
Mar Who Came Back" and. IL Is to
I he hoped, the Man Who Is to Be
The sun., 1916-09-24
~

pillar to post by this stern. hard cap
tain OF industry and finally succumbs
TO great pressure. He may unload q
Blakelock or an Inness which cost him
$25 exclusive OF the frame for $500 or
$500 and still give the purchaser the
impression that a great bargain has
been secured.
The average man would hesitate TO
buy 4 diamond from II one else but a
well established dealer. and yct he will
lelievc that although he knows moth
ing about h intricate technique OF
art he can select a masterpiece. The
critic and tie connoisscur and the high
class dealer have acquired "A knowledge
OF the quality OF tho paintings by
noted artists which comes To them as
a second nature. Above all there il
that sensing OF in" sui,ti" essence OF
the picture. the iudiS duality Of the
painter, which cannot lc translated nor
,auGht 10y tn" dishonest copylSt or tho
unprlucipl",i forgcr.
50 il was that l;l,krluck. toilins in
"hscurity ami heSct Lv troubles. was
stu putting into his work the Joy in
lis art aud the love Of a realm which
trIu>c"nd'd jh" mtt"r,Ll. \ dreamer
iiul'. %" ly'i iu ~. own world from
which j." could uo' Doe lurol even hy
the rr"s.Iir" "f unktui f,t". 50 II is
'''' TIA" iIuIiat"r. knowing and feeling
'Gtii ia; 81 ira" Inspiration. may reflect
~ all that j." docs only his own small.
mean mature.
1h"tc ar" painters ~ natural skill
WA" fan +" succeed l~"causc they lack
'"'lihS and Initiative. They are the
buckeye school, the Ir!ftcrs who under
III" names of others ur near names
i'uduc" art Icy the yard. They arc
tie pilicrcrs uf the chaplc;s Of genius.
The sun., 1916-09-24
LITTLE STORIES OF LIFE
IN THE GREAT BIG CITY

COAlE people are mighty careless
y spenders. They don't know that
there Is anything more to a
dollar than n couple OF fifty cent
pieces. ard they simply can't talk at
all when 1t comes to discussing such
problems as how 10 live decent!y and
bring up a family on SIS Il week. one
such-meaning not tie fifteen dollar
n week breed, howevcr-brcezed into
The Pennsylvania Railroad Office at
Twenty-nInth street and Fifth avenue
last summer and ordered a private car
to take him to San Francisco. ~
course, the pennsy gets similar orders
every once and so often and they are
not in the habit of becoming any
more excited about rllcm than is a de-
partmcnt store when Il real customer
buys something which carries a price
ticket with three or four figures fol-
lowing the dollar sign.
1.it this case w,ir a little out of the
ordinary because no private cars were
to he had and when the prospective
traveller was So adv isCd he seemed to
wv . ll'N ~ ''llliiANNlN w NIlfl
tho incoming fan timetable drops the
fast eliInnlc tram, In other words.
he appeared t. Ice annoyed and he
showed IL hy ordering the railroad
folk 10 buy him a car. l'ruuto. They
did that little thing To- ul,liac and il
cost linn some twenty thousand dol
larS-but it was worth it. lie didn't
have to worry once between her" and
the Coast about getting mp ana giving
n perfectly good, comfortable seat to
a lady.
There Is another early summcr prl-
vate car story that has just come to
light. one of the country's big steel
men was talking with several com
panions at n well known New York
club, when M suggested that 1t was n
fine day for a ride.
Sure" assented n second. Tets
mako it down tn the ocean"
you're on" broke in the steel man.
wait. Watch and Listen"
Then he picked up the phone. called
the Pennsylvania. old where his car
was. told rhat he wanted it and four
others hitched together and. when
ready, let him know. because he and
his friends waited to see salt water.
lie IA notified and they saw. They
rode To the Pacific and the cost was
$4,000 for transportation and $4,000
more for private car hire the round
trip ticket, so to speak, totallcd SIS 900.
present day labor unrest In
barber shops calls to mind
that there Is IN excellent
money making barber shop that does
n thriving business and docs II with.
out the use OF a razor. Sounds like Il
The sun., 1916-09-24

- DON'T find 1t IN the dictionary,
or not in mine. anyway said
Mr.. Graytop, ~ word that I
heard spoken yesterday for tho first
time in years. the same being Come
u%ppancc'; though in the New Eng
land section from which | came that
was 4 word OF established use.
ITO say Of somebody that he had
got his comeuppance' might mean
II n that somebody had tried 10 over
reach somebody else and had not only
failed In that undertakings. but that
the attempt had recolled upon him.
self; he had got his 'c~omcuppancc.'
'Or the same might hay" been said
OF a man who had simply been guilty
of some small meanness. which had
been turned against him. and prob
ably II might he said that everybody
was glad To see the NEAR nan come
up with.
I'm another case II impulse may
not have been so good. When we said
of somebody OF social ambitions, which
had been rebuned, that he had got his
'comcuppancc,' 1t may he that We woro
actuated on our part by a mean spirit
Of Jealousy. Sometimes We used this
phrase humorously. as when we APP
piled 1t to Il vain man. tn whom some
thing had happened. harmlessly. to
take him down u peg. Iiut In what
ever manner We used II, 'comcuppanre'
VAS a word OF perfectly clear signiii-
canoe to everybody. even though il
might not be found in the diStlonary,"
The sun., 1916-09-24

couldn't be done. but It can. and tl.r
place itself Is as finely fitted with a,
perfect sanitary equipment as can la
found in any of the noted establish
men,s in the city.
The place In question. which inr.-
deT'ally Is on Fifth avenue within ,
stones throw of the Waldorf, is an en-
elusive shop. The hulk of its business
Is done between 10 \. NJ. and cocktail
time In the afternoon. with nothing
doing on Sundays and only half as
much on the Saturdays throughout
the year. Its customers are the young
bloods OF the town. mostly from the
aristocracy. and they certainly make
most critical, eNacting customers.
They drive up in their cars, are cared
for with n skill and perfection ~
workmanship their Importance de-
mands-and sometimes they even
mako their char appointments by
wire In advance.
Who arc these people and where iS
tho place: They are the Riddles Of
tho rich. and the shop is exclusively
theirs for cutting curls and clipping
locks-it is nestled away in the COR
ncr Of a store far famed for its chill
drcn's patronage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27

OF last week for Flora. Miss They
viii reside on the farm nf the doc
tors parents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27

Clearfield Zephyrs, 32
inches wide IN plaids for
school dresses. "A yard. 25c
Toile Du Nord Gingham, y
inches wide, i'll pretty stripes
and plaids, a yard. ,.. 15c
Percales, many check and
stripe patterns, 36-inch ma
terial, a yard 12lgc to 15c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27

Mrs. James a. Johnson of bartlcs-
vile is spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Murray NJ.
Dean, she having stopped over ON her
return from the north, where s1c and
MI. johnson enjoyed several weeks
motor trip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27

Mr. and Mrs william II. Stecne.
formerly of New York, who have Pc
Gently come to Tulsa for residence,
Mr. Stccne joining tins city's art cir
cles. have taken apartments at sol
South Detroit avenue, whore hey Will
be at home to friends
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27

recreation. purin2 the hour e So
'ial diversion the hostess. ASST ,d by
her young jaughtor, Thcmo Ice,
served.
Or. ana AIRS. A. y pouglls, 1918
south CINCINNATI WeuLa. have ~ thclr
"a csts Ms Elizabeth Fling of Bar
ticsViilc. mother of Mrs. Douglas. and
the lHttcr's two cousins. the Misses
Ethel and lmogcne Heller Of Floom-
uston, H., who are cn route 10
Memphis. Tenn, for a visit.
y meeting Of the P1tr1ns-TeIchers
association Of ScVuoyah hub has been
called for Thursday c,ening at 80
O'Clock. The subject of "C0 operation
of Parents and Teachers" will receive
general discussion. and there will be
hunters of u literary and musical IA
iure for the dedication Of parents
and pedagoguCs.
Miss Mahcl Anderson Of lola, Kan,
who has been the guest ii Mrs. Neil
u. Sutherland several days, viii re
turn home mis- morning.
Dr and Mrs. j. 49, Hawkins. who
lave been residents of Tuis1 for sew
oial years, during which time Doctor
Hawkins has been engaged Ia the
practice of dentistry, left mt the end
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27

II was in courtesy to Mrs Emily
Wakefield Of Shreveport la, ~ no IS
q guest IN the home of her son ana
daughter inlay. Mr. and Mrs H. A.
Wakefield that Mrs. william y sill
entertained Informally at luncheon
on Tuesday
The matrons who were compli-
mented with invitations 10 meet the
visitor were hidden 10 TCacup Inn,
where table attractiVelY adorned in
autumn garden flowers had covers
For fourteen guests Places were
marked for the homer guest ana Mes
DANES John i. Mcserte. -. II. icon
ard. Frank A. Haskell. Cass A Mayo.
Dana IL. Kelsey, Robert NJ. Moody.
W. H. Mccoy, Frank H. Greer.
Charles J.. waite. II. A. Wakefield,
Mile. Henriette Clopath. Mr. =. c.
Van Blarcom Of Fond du Lac. Wis.
and the hostess.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs cred e. <skaddon
CJrs pearl Gorhaml. Nhosc mar
riyge occurred early in Sertemter.
have returned from motor honey
moon trip in Missouri and are at Man
haitian Court, where 'h'v VIII be at
home to friends after october lG.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27

compliment to tho BIRTHDAY auniccr
sarN cf Miss l.ayno. A rpmpany of
twenty younS folks, choprronei by
Mss Laync's mother, Mrs j. \.
La$nc and Mrs. Perry \. he Haven,
merrly danced the cvcUnS hours
away in celebration Gf tie natal oc-
cnsion and refreshments were ser, ed
to conclude its pleasantrirS.
Monday evening found Mrs l.ugcnc
:. aw. Ills Carson avenue. cu'"italn-
ing i company Of friends in cclcbr1-
ticn If Mr.. Shaws hiitnd ~ "n1ivcr-
saly. The affair was in tho way Of
Il musicale. with violin numbers hy
NJ. Charles 4. I.aushton, Mrs Llueh-
ton accompanying. and r'aro music
by Master Kenneth Crouch. Mrs.
Shaw was assisted by Mrs. y. W.
crouch in the serving of rclreshmc cnts
TO a dozen guests.
Mrs r Wash ana baby son
Patsy and Mrs. w. A. Campbell are
n me from few days' visit 10 Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Walsh Of Partlesville.
Mrs Carl Ice had the mombers Of
the Tulsa stars .luh with h'r for u
pleasant meeting yesterday afternoon,
The early part of tho session beng
taken up with u study Cf tlic ritual
and the latter half devoted 10 social
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27

WORK IS far from finished and the
season initial event Is now dated for
NoNcinber. The furnishings are due
TO arrive about November | and il Is
almost certain that the interior decor
ating shall not have been finished and
everything pat In readiness for ap-
provul and reception 10y the building
committee before the end OF the
month with Thanksgiving prohapl-
date for the initial social affair.
captain H. l. Arnold. president oi
the club, win shortly appoint the new
Social committees ful the season 1915
II and then will follow The formula
ton OF plans for such a season of gay
ETY. as has never before been knOwl
in Tulsa's social world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27
rhc Country Club Opening.

NPENINi OF the handsome new
" home of Tulsa's Country club Is
an event which is scheduled TO take
place some time during tho autumn,
and one which scores OF members are
anticipating with interest and pleas
ure. The opening will inaugurate the
focial season in these circles and Will
be attended by considerable brilliance.
II was originally expected that the
club would he completed ana fur
nished in time for opening in October
but there has been the usual delay IN
waits for materials, etc. The interior
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27
The Calendar for Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Waite are
hosts Of dinner party.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. c. Richardson,
thcater party for Miss Georgia Har-
IinGtcn.
Mrs Florence Schoonover Is hostess
at initial meeting of Utopia club
Mrs ]. f. Graber cntertnins Re
bckah club for opening session
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27


The marriage Of Mss Minnie
Echols and Mr.. Charles l. Blair both
oc Tulsa, which occurred August 10 in
Cincinnati. ohio, is announced.
The ceremoncy was uuiet one,
solcmnized by Rev. Robert Cruce,
assistant pastor Of the First i'reshy
tcrian church. that city, IN the ,hurch
study. after which the Souu; couple
went for visit to relatives IN various
Ohio cities. Mrs Blair is I daughter
OF Mrs. W. NJ. Bevans Of Jenks and
has resided with friends in this city
for q number of years. Mr.. Nlair is
connected with the Oklahomt Ndtural
Gas company. Mi and Mrs Blair
viii be ut home TO friends after OctO-
Der | at 220 West Ninth street.
Miss ltaude Ilandiay entertained
with dancing party last evening. the
pi city affair having been arranged in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27

OF last week for Flora. Miss They
viii reside on the farm "f the doc
tors parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. cred G. Kiskaddon
CIrs. pearl Gorhaml. NhOsc mar
ripse occurred early in Sertemter,
have returned from motor honey
moon trip in Missouri and are at Man
haitian Court where 'h'y VIII be at
home to friends after october lf
Mrs. James A. Johnson If Bartles-
vile is spending the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Murray VI.
Dean. she having stopped over ON her
return from the north. whore s1c and
MI. Johnson enjoyed a several weeks
motor trip.
Mr. and Mrs. william r. Stecne.
formerly of New York, who have Pc.
Gently come to tulsa for residence,
Mr. Stccne joining tins citS's art cir
cles have taken apartments AT sol
South D.trcit avenue, whore hey VIII
be at home to friends
The return home Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Senm"s w Parish and son lee ana
Judge and Mrs Grey carroll. who
mutorcd extensively through the
northwest during the past two
months. was noted on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Fas6 Will be hostess to
the Rehckah club this afternoon at
her home. 7l2 South Denver. in the
nIst meeting of the season. Elec-
ton Of officers will take place at tins
time.
Mr.. Douglas w. Franohot will re
turn N sunday from the east, where
he aud Mrs. TranChot have beel
spending the past three months. Mrs,
Franchots return is lot expected un-
til some time later.
Presbyterian missionary oreaniGa-
tions Of Tulsa have received notlfica-
ton Of the annual synOdical mission
ary meeting Of oklahoma. which is TO
be held in Muslogee October %, II
and -.
Miss Emma Miller Of l}Hrtlesvlle,
who was the guest Of Mrs. G. a.
Mechling for a few days. has returned
home. Miss Miller is engaged in news
paper work in Bartlesville.
Mr. and Mrs Grant G. S,ehbins are
expected home at the end of the week
from Michigan. where they have been
scjourning for some time
Circle | of the Missionary society
OF Boston avenue Methodist church
will meet i'm the home Of Mrs. Claude
Tuttle Thursday afternoon.
Tho first meeting Of Aaba Court
Ladies Shrine for the season 1887
will lie held this evening At Masonic
headquarters
Miss Hazel Moore has returned
from Bartlesville where she was the
guest Of friends for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Moore are at
home again after q several wesks'
soiourn at Chicago beach.
Mrs J.. a Femlec has returned
from several months stay IN Ohio
and Pennsylvania.
Mrs =. J. Murray is convalescent
after o severe illness OF several days.
Menus for a Day.
CTulsa Morning Worldly
BREAKFAST
Oranges
Bacon and Eggs
Rvo Drop Biscuits
LUNCH OR SUPPER.
Chicken Soup With Rice
Lyonnaise Potato Cake
Crahapple Jelly
Oatmeal MacarOons
DINNER.
English Beofsteak Pudding
Boiled Potatoes
Cabbage Peppers Salad
Cup Custards
Tested Recipe,
mt Pread-Take n cup OF bread
dough after 1t has risen the second
time and add TO II "a cup ~ melted
butter, egg. n teaspoon Of soda.
dissolved In a little milk, " teaspoon
OF cinnamon, a little nutmeg. ~ cup
Of seeded and chopped raisins, Il cup
Of chopped walnut meats Rnead
well together, being careful tho fruit
and nuts are well distributed. let rise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-27
NEW BRASSIERES

A lovely line of Brassicres
has been received. You
should see them.
Brassieres, good models,
lace and embroidery trim
med. with front fastening,
from. ......... SOC to 1.50
Fancy Brassieres, of soft
crepe de chine and pussy
willow taffcta, nets and
laces, i'll pink and white,
from 100 to 500
2nd floor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-14

Friday after spending week in Port
land.
Miss Pearle Smith of Corvallis spent
the week end here visiting her mother.
Miss Emma Hinkle, teacher in one
of the Corvallis schools, spent the week
end here with her mother
Mrs. NJ. V. Smith and Mrs. II. Me.
Donald of Dallas visited at the home
of W. W. Percival Wednesday.
f. Cozine and family left for Port.
land this week, where they will reside
in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Riggs of Salem
visited at the home of w. w. Percival
Wednesday.
w. w. Percival is reported some bet.
ter at this writing.
c. A. Mclaughlin was a Salem visitor
Friday.
Mrs. Alpha BASQUE spent few days
in Dallas last week.
Mrs. Clara Graves has accepted a DO.
sition in the tailor shop.
Mrs. Charles Richardson and family
moved to Portland this week where
they will reside in the future.
The klose Tillicums card club were
entertained at the home of Mrs. NJ. C.
Williams Thursday evening. About
twenty ioup guests gathered at the
Williams home, and the evening was
spent in five hundred. At the close of
the evening dainty luncheon was
served
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-14

: NEW TODAY ADS WILL BE !;
; read in the Journal in all live !;
Marion county honestly 'em. i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-14
M|NT0 DEPOStD
Confined from page one.)

Billy. "He (the warden) shall have
power to make and prescribe rules for
the government of the convicts, and will
force obedience to the same by appro.
pirate punishment, but neither the war
den nor any other prison official or
employe shall have the right to strike
or inflict physical violence except in
self-defense; or to inflict any cruel or
unusual punishment
~ may further add that | specif-
ically stated to Warden Mimic, as / did
to his predecessor, that no such pun
ishment as hosing would be tolerated
by me, so far as / had power TO pre-
vent it. Why this direct and premedi-
tated violation Of my instructions, and
of the law itself was INDUCED in, / am
at loss to understand. Granting even
that the men were bad trouble makers,
prison administration which cannot
handle its problems except by employ
ing such antedated methods admits its
own incompetence.
"This incident is simply an ndca-
ton of the spirit which prevails at the
penitentiary. l have demonstrated re-
peatedly against the methods in vogue,
and it was because of the unsatisfactory
conditions that I suggested the commit
tee to survey the penitentiary. But
matters get worse instead of better 1t
is impossible to proceed further as they
are. Tn justice to myself as governor
and the governor is held responsible in
the eyes of the public for the peniten-
tiary-in justice to the inmates and to
clear the way for constructive investi
CATION on the part of the committee
which meets today, l have asked the
other members of the Board of Control
to join with me in requesting the resig-
nation of Warden Minto.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-14
A NEVER FAILING WAY
TO BANISH UGLY HAIRS
: !; :; = x = = i; :; X x x x i.
(Alds TO -eGuty)

No woman is .immune to supdrfmous
rrowths and because there are likely to
anucar at any time, it is advisable to
always have some dclatonc powder
handy TO use when the occasion arises.
A paste is made with some Of the pow
der and water and spread upon the
hairy surface; in about 2 minutes this
is carefully removed aud th, skim
washed. You viii then tfnd that your
skin is entirely free from hair or fuzz.
Be sure, however, to get real deIatonc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-14

home in McMinnville Monday, after
spending a week here with her sister,
Mrs. W. H. Bloch
Mr. and Mrs :. f. Owen left Sunday
FOR Camas, Wash, where they will re-
side having purchased a hotel at that
place.
G. G. Skinner, Ross Nelson and Moss
Walker motored to Portland Saturday
to attend the foot ball game there.
Mrs. L. Damon left few days ago
for San Francisco, where She will visit
her son.
Mrs. w. f. Gilbert and sister, Miss
LeOna Sperling left few days ago
for Walla Walla, Wash.
Miss Zelpha Cross returned home