davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05

New York, Aug. 4.-Dun's review OF
trade for the week ending tomorrow will
say:
Exceptionally gratifying reports re-
garding trade, industry and transportatior
are somewhat modified by less favorable
news from the agricultural regions. Ye,
the reduced crop estimates, while ac-
centuating the tendency toward whole
some conservatism, have not raised doubts
as to the maintenance of the forward
movement in business. In spite OF various
drawbacks and uncertainties, confidence
in sustained economic progress is undi-
minished, the large increase in new en-
terprises testifying to strong faith in the
future.
Notwithstanding the magnitude OF
previous purchases, many interests are
disposed to extend commitments further
being prompted to cover far distant needs
by fears of a growing scarcity OF sup
plies and the possibility that prices may
go still higher.
"Recoveries have occurred in certain
lines that recently showed evidences of
reaction, such as In steel and dry goods
while additional advances appear in COM
modities which thus far have given nc
sign Of yielding. Some domestic consumers
OF steel who counted on abatement
Of war orders to bring continued recess
sions, and held OF for this reason, have
seen the foreign call remain remarkably
heavy, and the question available capacity
for next year is now entering more large
ly into calculations.
Europe's buying Of some other mate
rials and products are noteworthy, while
not in a few instances home demands
are growing. though this is normally the
season for halting in about all branches
The works In many cases are so fully
sold up that more business cannot now
be accepted, and the chief problem OF
producers is still one OF filling the con-
tracts already taken"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
U. S. Treasury Statement.

The condition Of the Treasury at the
close OF business yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund, sos. .l15. .76s:
total receipts yesterday, 81, so, 4Ss; total
payments yesterday, s., ,3lS.77e
The deficit this fiscal year is sS,34S541
against deficit of s6.s72, All last year, ex-
elusive of Panama Canal and public debt
transactions.
Revenue receipts for this fiscal year up
to the close of business August 8, ss7, $50,
72S3S; revenue receipts for the corre-
spending period of last year. So, SO. 2Ss. 3s.
Ordinary disbursements for this fiscal
year up to the close Of business August
:, SIS, ,s17. 1886; ordinary disbursements for
the corresponding period Of last year.
SIS, ,S7S,l5s.%.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
Furnished by w. b. lUibbs & Co.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. Aug. 4-Moncy call today opened
at ~ PR cent: high 2. per cent; low. per cent;
close, per cent Most Of the loans were at n. per
cert.
Time money was unchanged. Rates on mixed COL
lateral 2%s3 per cent for siIty days 3a3A per cent
for ninety days. 81 per cent for four months. "a.
per cent for Ave and SIX months. On industrial
collateral per cent for sixty days 1.a3h per
for ninety lays, 5As4 per cent for four months
4a4k per cent for five and six months.
Mercantile paper found a fair market in this and
other centers as far as high grade papers
cerned Rates: 5&a4 per cent for sixty TO ninety
days iudorsed bills receivable 4a4A per cent for
choice four to six months single names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
East Buffalo. n. Y. Aug 4-CArIE-Receil
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Aus. I.-WHEAT-Receipts loS53s
bCshels. consisting Of Is.+s2 bushels Southern and
81 s5s bushels Western; shipments from elevation
lS.S bushels; stock in elevators. l.2s9sg bushels
The market opened hmer, follows: Spot l.Sk ;
No. Western, l.4o.; August. LSk; September
ls5
CORN-Receipts S, 100 bushels consisting Il IS os1
bus ushes and us bushels Southern; shipments
trom elevators $3.50 bushels; stock in elevztors
S0, ,i5 bushels The market opened quiet and
steady. Spot and August. sols nominal
OATS-Receipts nj s1 bushels: withdraw from
elevators, $3.50 bushels; stock in elevation, sSlI3
bushels. Prices were: Standard white fssssse; No
white s6as6ii; No. white Az
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below fer large lots Of good
marketable goods only. JobberS' prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy goods
command higher prices.
EGGS-Fresh, per doz. Aa25.
BUTTER-Best prints new, per b., y; do.
tub per lb.. 81 process. per lb., S; store-paeked
per lb, Da21.
LARD-Tub pure. per b.. ilal2; do, compound
per lb., l0h; ccttcuseed oil, per can. 3f5.
CHEEsE-New York new. per h., Is; fiat. pei
h.. Is; Swiss domestic. per h.. %: do. foreign
per h., 70.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per h.. is; roosters
per h., Is: spring ducks. per lb. loae; chickens
spring per h. isa2l; turkeys. per lb.. %.
GREEN GOODS-Beans. per basket 15alp: bcets
per 100. i5oa20o: cabbage, new, per crate. pesa
CantslouIes. per crate lcos3oo; Carrots per buneh
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
BOND TRADING
FAIRLY ACTIVE
Prices Are Firm on Local Ex-
change with Gas Hold
ing Steady.

In a fairly active market prices gen.
orally held firm at yesterdays session
of the Washington Stock Exchange.
Ponds led the trading. Capital Traction
selling at 106 is to 10S IA, City and Su-
burban IS at 1o2 5-s, Potomac Electric first
IS at 106. and consolidated bonds of the
same corporation at 10l J-s.
Washington Gas held steady. despite
the efforts of certain members OF Congress
to enact 75-cent gas legislation. Mergen-
thaler sold at 160, Union Trust. stock at
l20, and Arlington Insurance at g.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Aug. 4.-HOGS-Rcceips 1900 head 4;
firm. Bulk. sljas.so: light s.foasS mixed, ssSs
1000; heavy. s.sOa9s5 rough ssOass5; pigs, T7Ss
$40
CATTLE-RCceipts loo head: strong Native
beef cattle. e.7oSlo55; stockcrs and fecdcrs 5ooa
7.sS; COWS and heifers. 3.5Oae Is: calves ST54l23
SHEEP-Receipts 500 head; hrm Wrth--s
675as.25; lambs 7.5OalIo.
East Buffalo n. Y. Aug. 4.-CATTJE-Receipts
$50 active and steady.
VEALs-Receipts, 200; active; t.5~I3u.
HoGS-Receipts $500; SLOW. Heavy, loaosloo;
mixed. lo3Slo.3o; yOikers, lo.oozp.so; pigs 300;
rUughs. s.ooas. 10; stass 6SoST.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts loo head: nc-
tive. Lamts, 7.Ooas2; ewes. 4oOa7.7S; sheep mixed
775sSoo
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Yodk. Aug. 4.-BUTTER-steady; receipts.
l.sal packages Creamery, extra, % score, %;
creamery. higher scoring 0ita1; frsts, Ha2si; sec
onds. 8aZh
EGGs-Irregllsr; receipts, 1859 cases. Fresh
gathered extra fine Sass; extra firsts Es3l firss
2slaa1s nearby hennery whites. fine TO fancy. 36s
10; nearby hennery browns, Ss36
LIVE POUBTRY-Weak. Broilers, Daa; fowls,
20; turkeys, BALE
DRESSED PoULTRY-FYrm. Broilers za3o;
fowls I7a2; turkeys g
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
NEW. YORK GRAIN.

New York. Aug 4-wHEAT-strong; trade mod.
erstely active. No Northern. e. o. b., ,s,x:
No. red. Z. o. b.. LIN. to arrive; No, 2 h,ni
winter. 1.46A. I. o. b.; No. macaroni, TO arrive
Lt3x: No. / Manitoba, l52E Exporter, toot
800. 900 bushels. part hard winter. T. o. b. Gulf
ooRN-stronger; trade is dull. No. yellow.
fresh-shelled. to arrive. Sh. c. l. T.; No. d frrsb.
sheed. to arrive, 4n. c. /. f.
oATS-Irresular and unsettled quotations nomina,
Standard. 5os501s No. white, 4s,,a5o; No -bi,.
Bsis; elevator basis. ungrsded, s.as1 Exporter,
took 10000 bushelA
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs 4 Co.

SALES
Capital Traction s., 400 at Iosiz 500 at losis.
S2O9 at lcth. $500 at IOeh
City 4 Suburban 6s. slO1o at lo2a. 81. coo at lcs.
N.o0o at l0cS.
Potomac Electric lst SIS. 5000 at ls.
Potomac Electric Cons. IS, 81 600 at 1918.
Capital Traction. ! at S. 5 at s.
MGsenthsler. 10 at KO. 10 at IeO, 10 at leo. 10
Union Trust Co. 10 at 10. 10 at 10, 10 at 80,
10 at l2o at 20. 10 at I2J
Arlington Insurance Co.. s. at O.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
Market Analysis.

The following analysis of the New York
market situation was received yesterday
by w. b. Hibbs & Co.. from Logan
Bryan, their New York correspondents:
There still seems to be some rather
weak technical spots In the industrial
department. and until this condition of
affairs is removed and the railroad labor
dispute tends toward a more amicable
solution, 1t may be part of wisdom to
defer purchases"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
MechnnIcs' Liens.

1oS-National Fire ProofinC Company
VS.. Edward r. Batemsn; lot g. block
IA, South BrooOkland; sSSS64; attorney.
T. II. Patterson
1O26-Hudson Cement and Supply Com
pany VS.. Alphonso Patten and I. c.
Foster; lot IS. square 1915: S3l5O3; at
torney. r. W. Mcmahon.
OZ'-Hudson Cement and Supply Com
pany VS.. Henry c Lewis and Irwin c
Foster; lots 10 to u, square 4Oo7; 400
to 1905 Monroe street northeast; s2ll7s.
attorney, r. w. McMahon.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
CfrcuIr Division No. Z.
Chief Justice CoytpUfou

Saers ct al. VS.. Groves: death Of defend
snt suggested; plaintiffs attorneys.
Rhodes & Cromelin; defendants attorney,
Andrew Wilson
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05

Si bales against none last year Clearances for
the season to date sggrrgate l6ssl bales compared
With D.ss bales for the corresponding period last
season.
The amour. brought into sight for the week
New Orleans figures. was .25 bales coatrs sted
with 87G bales last year and d, 10 bales in ls4
Furnished by n l. Carpenter Co
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
Union Pacific Earnings.

Union Pacific earnings for the year to
June 60 were: Gross. sl0I, 7l7.O05 an in
crease OF sF.75S,7l0. and net. sIO,S23. .537,
an increase of $40, 43l.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05

do, basket. 3OaJO. do. carrier soNs5 pincsnples.
Florida. crate t0 size, l25a2 50; rhuharh nSJi,e
bunch. lal's squash native basket, 2Ja2O: tomatoes
NoIfUlk. crate. 5os75; do. Potomac crate, Fz65;
do. Anne Arundel. ripe basket. 25ssO: do. ESseru
Shore. ripe, basket 2os2S; watcr1nelons selects
100, 9oHaS.n: do. primes, lO0 I50oaeoD: co.
culs, 100, soOalOoO
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
Probate Division.
Chief Justice CoyinEtou.

Estate Fred J. Herring; order for sale
OF lease and furnishings OF store: at
torneys. Leckie. Cox & Eratz.
Estate Jesse J. Prather; order reliev-
ing executor from filing bond; attorney.
c. w. Fowler
Estate Frances H. Grover: order post
poning time for giving new bond; at
torney. John B. Ilarner.
Estate George Marsh: order postpon-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
Bankruptcy Division

In re Oswald E Camp; cause continued
before Edward S McCalnont refere.
In re William P. FAINT; receiver, dis
charged
In re Zepp Brothers; order to p.y
fees.
In re William Brown; order to pay
fees
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
District Dfvi,Iou.

Jhfcf Justfcc CoyinEton.
In re square 1858; order to pay funds
into court
In re Ninteenth street sewer: verdict
confirmed.
In re Piney Branch sewer; verdict con-
firTned
In re Milwaukee place: verdict con
firnied
In re Giddings School sewer; verdict
confirmed.
In re small parks, verdict confirmed.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
La yvsuits-


oSil4-Harry c. Douglass vs CAPITAL
Traction Company; damages s. 90. plain
tins attorney. w. H. Holloway and T.
II. Patterson
5sA5-Mary f. Harman vs. Virginia
Fire and Marine Insurance Compan.
insurance policy 500; plaintiffs ATTORNEYS,
Ellis & Dons ldson.
SSil6-NCsl d Robinson VS.. Pearl r
Pulliam, jUdsmen; form Municipal Court
SS30s; plaintiffs attorney. T. P. NewboId.
5Sl7-JOhsn {. kondrup vs. Harry Y.
Bouic: account 500. plaintiffs attorney
A. A. Alexander
5shS-Fernand Petit vs. Edward r.
Barker; not" S.lSo: plaintiffs attorney.
J. Barrett Carter
594l@Fernsnd Petit vs. Susan Barker
and Edward r. Barker: note SsSoe -:
plaintiffs attorney. J. Barrett Carter
6SiA-TUcker X. Sands. receiver United
States Trust Company. vs.. Harry '
Bouic; note $500; plaintiffs atiorney.
r. B. Behrend.
Jspl-CCntral Bank and Trust COMPANY
vs.. Fleming H. Holden. and NationsI
Capital Realty Company. Inc: note
S656.s6: plaintiffs attorneys. Loving q
Hammer.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-05
EnuIty Suifs.

Si5el-Elizabeth T. Bryson ct al, vs.
George r. Emmons; to substitute trustee:
plaintiffs attorney. W. 4. Lee
S4522-Lott.e GaIst vs. Herman Gaist:
for maintenance; PLAINTIFFS attorneys,
a. f. Steinem and Leon Pretzfelder.
S4523-Isaac Bailey VS. Marie B. Bailey:
for absolute divorce; plaintiffs attorney.
II. L. Tignor.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-07

needed and whenever they are need
ed
This is a program of regulation, pre-
vention. and administrative efficiency
which argues its own case in the mere
statement of it, With regard to one
of it's items, the increase in the eff
cheney of the interstate commerce
commission, the house of representa-
tives has already acted; its action
needs only the concurrence of the
senate.
would hesitate to recommend, and
I dare say the congress would hest
tate to act upon the suggestion should
l make it, that any man in any occu-
patton should be obliged by law to
continue in an employment which he
desired to leave.
To pass a law which forbade or
prevented the individual workman to
leave his work before receiving the
approval of society in doing so would
be TO adopt a new principle into our
Jurisprudence which / take it for
granted we are not prepared to intro
duce.
But the proposal that the operation
of the railways of the country shall
not be stopped or interrupted by the
concerted action Of organized bodies
of men until a public investigation
shall have been instituted which shall
make the whole question at issue plain
for the judgment of the opinion of the
nation is not to propose any such prin-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-07
BROADWAY AT MIDNIGHT, NEW YEARS Evl

ciple. 1t is based upon the very diff
ferent principle that the concerted ac-
zion of powerful bodies of men shall
not be permitted to stop the industrial
processes of the nation, at any rate
before the nation shall have mad an
opportunity to acquaint itself with.
the merits of the case as between en-
plOyee and employer, time to form its
opinion upon and impartial statement
of the merits, and opportunity to con-
slider all practicable means of cOncil-
iation or arbitration.
l can see nothing in that PROPOSE
ton but the iustifiable safeguarding
| by society of the necessary processes
of its very life. There is nothing ar
bitrary or unjust in it unless it be or
bitrarily and unjustly done 1t can
and should be done with a full and
scrupulous regard for the interests
and liberties of all concerned as well
as for the permanent interests of So
ciety itself
Three matters of capital importance
await the action of the senate which
/ have already been acted upon by the
house of representatives: the bill
which seeks to extend greater free
] GukdktQ
in promoting the foreign commerce
of the country than is now thought
by some to be legal under the terms
of the laws against monopoly; the bill
amending the present organic law of
Porto Rico; and the bill proposing a
more thorough and systematic regula-
ton of the expenditure of money in
elections, commonly called the cor
rupt practices act. / need not labo,
my advices that these measures be en-
acled into law. Their urgency lies in
the manifest circumstances when rem
der their adoption at this time not
only opportune but necessary. Even
delay would seriously jeopardize the
interests of the country and of the
government.
Immediate passage of the bill tC
regulate the expenditure of money il
elections may seem to be less ncs.
essary than the immediate enactment
of other measures to which / refer
because at least two years will elapst
before another election in which fed
eral offices are to be filled, but i
would greatly relieve the public mine
if this important matter were deal
with while the circumstances and th'
danger to the public morals of tn.
present method of obtaining ant
spending campaign funds stand cleai
under recent observation and thu
methods of expenditures can be frank
ly studied in the light of present ex
perience; and a delay would have thu
further very serious disadvantage o
postponins action until another cleo
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-07

nitude unprecedented in our expert
ence. We have not the necessary in
strumentalities for its prosecution; it
is deemed to be doubtful whether they
could be created upon an adequate
scale under our present laws. We
should clear away all legal obstacles.
ami create a basis of undoubted Law
for it which will give freedom with
out permitting unregulated license.
The thing must be done now, because
ths opportunity is here and may es-
cane US if we hesitate or delay.
The argument for the proposed
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-07

ton was at hand and some special
object connected with it might be
thought to be in the mind of those who
urged it. Action can be taken now
with facts for guidance and withou;
suspicion of partisan purpose.
l shall Lot argue at length the de-
STABILITY of giving a freer hand in the
matter Cf combined and concerted eff
fort to those who shall undertake tbs
essential enterprise of building up our
export trade That enterprise viii
presently, will Immediately assume
has indeel already assumed, mag
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-07

amendment of the organic law of
Porto Rico is brief and conclusive
The present laws governing the island
and regulating the rights and priv
ileges of its people are not just. We
have created expectations of extended
privileges which we have not satisfied
There is uneasiness among the people
of the island and even suspicious
doubt with regard to our intentions
concerning them which the adoption
of the pending measure would happily
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-07

Continued on Page 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21

I" spend IN" vacation with his par
cntS, Mr. and Airs. j. A Campbell.
80? South Boulder avenue.
Members of the Hellenic assoc
'iatlon who expect to 1tte.d next
Thursdays luncheon honoring home
coming sorority girls at the kctchum
hotel are asked to notify Miss ruld
Thomas at 2"l3.
Mrs clifford T. Henthorne left 1T
the first of 'hc week FOR Columbus
ohio where she Eocs to spend the
Christmas season with her homc-fo,k.
Sh" 'ill be- Joined on SUNDAY hy Mr.
licuthurnc
Milo. ucnrictte Clopath will 40 to
Norman for a visit over New Years
with Professor and Mrs. OSCAR Jacob
SON. Professor Jacobson is head of
the department ~ art Of oklahoma
university.
Mrs John VI. chick and AIRS. Ed
ward Mccoy compose committee
from \ Chapter 4. r. O.. that Is
dr1urirg the SicicN's annual christ
mas charities to aid the needy of the
city
Miss Sadic-Maudo Douglas comes
homo today from oklahoma uuiVcr-
s.tv. Norman for the HOLIDAYS with
her parents, Colonel and Mrs Clarence
l. Douglas OF the Library apartments
Miss Aglac Edwards will come next
week from GALVESTON. Texas. Cor
visit during the holiday vacation IN
the home of her sister. Mrs : H.
kmmons, ana Doctor kimmonS.
Miss Grace McGrccor. a teacher in
the Nsagc schools. who resides IN the
homo Of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs
". W. Crouch win leave ON Thursday
for the holidays with homc-folk.
Miss Nina Norris arrived home yes.
tcrdaN from Georgetown Visitation
convent. Washington. n. c., TO spend
the holidays with her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. ". &. Norris
Mrs Lawrence H. Young has ar
rived from Galcshurg. Ill.,, for visit
with Mr. NounC's sister. Mrs II. +
MacArthur Mir. Young viii come ~
the end OF the week
Mr. and Mrs. lIinmau Murroe who
have recently come from RuShNlllc,
AllHs ANl lNS4'lFtlNt III ANlSA hlt now
settled and at home TO friends NJ 1888
South Boston.
The meeting OF the J. r. Z. club an
rouuced for FridaN. December %. has
been postponed until December %.
when Mrs Robert /. Laws will bv
hostess,
Or and Mrs Reed Madden ~
\cnia, ohio, will arrive this morning
tC spend several DAYS as guests In the
home Of nr and Mrs. W. Albert Cooh. |
Mr. and Mrs J. c Murdoch Of
Wis. arrived last night Tor
a visit in the home OF their son, pr .
Harry n Murdoch and Mrs. Murdoch
Mr. and Mrs. q. N. Leonard left last /
night for New York. where they 40
10 spend the holidays with their Z
Mrs. Howard NJ. LeSourd.
Mr.. Hamn,ett Baldwin comes on ,
from Missouri university, I.
Columbia. for\the vacation with his !
his mother Mrs. Belle Baldwin. /
MIR. and Mrs Victor Il. Walker have 7
to their suit, in the new /
apartments, on South Boulder /
avenue.
Mrs Frank W Holmes will return |
today from Pittshurgh. Pa. where She |,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
Morc Hotel Room.

Specialize The World
DRrMRlGlir, Okla, Dec. 90
Manager w NJ Robinson of Gushing,
principal owner OF the Strand hotel Of
this city, IL negotiating with local
architects In regards to building an
annex The proposition is to build u
fourth story on tho hotel building or
purchase the roof of the Vaughn
building. on the west, and put another
story onto II, which viii mako thirty
additional rooms, these rooms to b0
connected To the strand ns n now
stands with n hallway. II n fourth
story is built ON there will be an eles
vator systesn installed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21
PLAYED With Matches.

Special 10 The World.
CLAREMORE, Okla. Dec. So
sad indeed will he the Christmas time
for the family Of Edward Swami. liv
ing half-ni,e north OF Claremore,
owing 10 the loss of their residence
property At the noon hour Tuesday
A little son of Mr. Swami had. in some
manner. gotten hold Of box Of
matches. and in playing with them,
they became icmted, the blaze rapidly
spreading thruout the house. Despite
all efforts TO control the flames, the
entire residence was destroyed. Tn"
mother, being confined 10 her bed by
Illness at the time. managed to rise
from the same in time 10 escape in-
jury and also to save her son from
The flames The property Was a total
loss TO Mr.. Swami, no insurance being
carried.
Start Plans Early.
Special to The World.
DEPEW, Okla. Dec. 2o.-t is con-
fidently believed that this city is the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21

has been visiting her home-folk for
several months
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar V Goldrick and
children viii 40 To indianapolis. Ind.
FOR Christmas with Mr.. Goldrick's
home-folk.
Mrs Roy blythe viii arrive this
morning from Nohcrly. Mo. for
visit during the Christmas season with
her sister Mrs. Pollc Baldwin.
MI John Frank Noble. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles y. Noble left Mon
day on trip to Los Angeles. Pasadena
and Helena, Mont.
Mrs. W L. Bachelor has been
called to Cedar Rapids Iowa. OF ac-
.'unt Of The serious Illness of her
wothcr.
Miss Mabel Clare witt viii leave on
S"turi for visit over Christmas
with her homc-folk i'm Chanutc, Kan.
Mrs Theodore Hopkins and daugh-
ten Ellen are here from Detroit, Mich
for % h isit with Mrs. r. -. Petit.
Nr and Mrs. T. Rogers Kemp are
removing N thcir new home. lee
south Cheyenne avenue.
Nr. AND Mrs. G. {. 'olc have re-
moved to their new home al l117
South Cheyenne avenue.
Miss Marjorie Miller will spend the
holidays with her hume-folk in
GrcCnola, Kan.
Mrs W. c. Black was hostess nj
meeting OF hcr~card club Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. aud Mrs +. \. Best left ycstet-
DAY for a several weeks visit in West
Virginia.
Menus for Day.
CTulsa Morning WORLDLY
BREAKFAST.
Farina with Dates and Cream
Poachod Eggs on Toast
Milk
DINNER.
Roast Lamb Brown Gravy
I ossod Potatoes
Creamed Cauhtlower
BluShinc Apples Orange Sauce
Milk
81 PIPER.
Cold Sliced Beef
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Small Cakes
Cocoa or Matted Milk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21

NJ and NiY Frank ! I."ui' 'u
tortntn pt duu'r
Mrs jaime. 81 Gill'ttc glNcs pic
uuptul pant, iur Nisr \lphn lllrNiuh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-21

VNNUNUN'S -ODW DIIWdU VIII
y number % largo afternoon tea
which Nra William Nicholas Sill nnd
Mrs .iuhu IWtucu N,~rt,c have set
for Thmsda,. january ~. 1t Irn cup
Inn