davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25

part in every movement that has been
advanced for this purpose. This fact
was recognized by the agricultural
forces of the state and by Governor
III. c. Stuart, who has honored the
association in appointing its presi-
dent, Mrs B. r. Munford, as one OF
the twelve members of the virginia
agricultural council Of safety.
This council, appointed by the gov
erpor and supported by the dignity
and authority of his office. will direct
the efforts of all the forces in the
state that have to do with food pro-
duction and conservation. The state
council was given the authority TO
appoint in each county county agri-
cultural council composed of the
county superintendent, farm and
home demonstration agents, a repre-
sentative Of the community leagues
"a representative woman and BUSH
ness man.
The state council through the coun-
ty councils will endeavor to co-ordi-
nate all the forces within the coun-
ties and the state and bring them
under the direction of this recognized
authority, SO they may promote with
out duplication or waste, the great
est possible interest in food produce
ton conservation and preservation.
A letter of Instructions and litera-
ture has just been sent to each league
from the office of the. association out
lining the work expected and asking
the league members to definitely COM
NIT themselves.
A card will be sent with this ma
teriaJ which can be signed and re-
turned. thereby indicating that not
only the league but every individual
member may be counted on to do
their part. The information will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSaIes at Union stock YardAl

fa17
Choice steers, foia to II: medium 20
good. TO 10; common to fair, 10 s]7 :;
choice heifers. sia to gu; medium to
good. "a to sa: common TO fair, 7
to ~; choice cows, y. to s: medium
10 good. slz to ia; common to fair.
g.? to sA: best oxen. ~ TO sia; me-
dunn to good. 6a to ~ common to
fair 6 to st2 best heavy bulls TO sla {;
light. to I: best calves, ~ 10 12;
common TO fair, 8 to TO- best heavy
hogs. II to 1+a: medium weight 10
TO "a: shoats. 1917 to iIa sows and
stays . to IL: best sheep. So TO ~:
common to fair. TO S; best lambs,
lot, TO II: common 10 fair, TO g;
spring lambs. choice. IS to SO per head;
medium IS to 81 per head.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25
CHICAGO GRAY MARKET.
t9potasions by MILLER A Co. Members
Chicago Bosrd of Tr~de.l
Grain and PROV i~ion Market

('hiCago Aprll g4-Thr Nhe4I MI
WINS swen, lean b,. ~ oraers cyc.
c,,aaa for tbc p,ittsh ro,,r,i,e{n, "a.
day and nrtces wero sharniy higher
,ha Ma. selItre fron, oaIt ,o A.
e..,,, -. 80 .i,h = 80
orN Mead, Tre,a - ,,aro -
in~,h. NJ, fr,,rc 40 ,h,-ra ,as 4.
1sfee- yo,1me IN tbr 1ul, ard con-
..-be, III, sold h.,...o,, as d
eW1t4 ana Se,ten,hc4 he,,onn
Il q $50, sas lit. ~
~ ,ihsrat n,,r,h,So.' 80 nt,l.,, t,,,,,.o.
h~re ana q, w,nnI,e, D.. ,-,,..aa,,,.,
ttr4s~ ~ ~ r-nai,.i, ,,-,,,l,,,,,
81 allies there ~, ~. 5a,'t,, 80
sr1l..e interosts ,et5no ra',st,a,a,,, =
$3.50 49,, ''''''''' ""''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25

middle Of the day with fluctuations
comparatively narrow and irregular.
May contracts seemed to meet little
spurts Of liquidation or hulgep. but
held around 1871 early in the noon
hour or about u points net lower
"hIie later months were to 3 points
above last nights closing figures
Fort receipts for the day 1880 bales.
com pared with 16.24s last year. New
York warehouse stocks are 55,SSs
bales against lSo.45s bales a year ago,
Exports for the day were 1879
bales. Clearances fer the season 30
date aggregated A555.94h against A.
3f3.422 bales for the corresponding
period last season Spot here was
quiet 25 points lower At 1875 5c there
we're no sales. The spot article at
New Orleans was quiet. 1? points low
or on tho basis OF 1eo7c Tor middline;
the sales were l231 bales
Receipts AT New orleans we're 4.s73;
Savannah. 4S7. st. Louis 1876; Hous-
ton. 2.76s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25
4 EARNINGS FOR
EaTtR S113,0OO,OOO
nroR Double Net of Corresponding
Period of Last Year, Which
Broke Rctord.
WHEAT PIT SWEET CLEAN
l1eAdh Commission Takes Everything
4 n oaght-Cash Wheat IL tcnas
AbUve Price for May Delivery.
Bx BRosDAN ALL.

new YORK Apth Sisf.,as ava
Nnpopuiar stocks anu Npee'"','
me last 10 boom IN pun '.'''' g.
marx tne enc OF ~ WI" 90 49,
u - no the bears preak NuNn 60 -
~ ctose OF S@'iiP''e"
MsCe6 49, ..a..
Ihu* IL was tha' 'Vu"E Wv,
aoae were atta'Afa gu" "a w 49,,
epim OF the "eak ness ~ IN So $50
Ne marker as " Ni'''' "1'
arm ,-.,.4
After the market ''os"g me ~
states steel COZ pors'@n "t'""''., -,
act earnings TOT 'hs nlsl I"'.
ne year were ~ g., - - "",
CARED the feSu}aF "'N'H'''4 ~
fnot aoarteF per @''' O'' ,,.,
muh steck ana I'M st f'l 80.
Tnfs makes f"t"i taNf'''Ht 90 80
mo quarter Ter 'a' QUA ~
ne raie OF - Pt.
steel crossing A. t3i
Even 10 the pears "ti' - = 20,
Ahe fractions was maze I'D i't n.y.
~ sehaE tlhg theiA ~ t"Fsi Gnu
tracts IN such issue az H'''h
Jump in Earnings.
Steel,~ earnings nr sti3lct0tS
rcrnnare win - net of sfo.TI3sa4
scr yNe rorresnnrd!nR quarter last
.ve.rard SO 451 500 for the first
nuAr+er ~ I41t How RAPIDLY tho net
a. rroutns ma. be seen from the
r,onyN:~ earnings reported to make
IN this quarter In January tho net
waxesss 07442s In Fehruar, sS3.4le.-
vi ard in March $43 e304.2 This
see, sane. .hou.s What a tremendous
sfaYshIa ,seo,f,a tx available Tor taxa
tor nv ~. I.ntted states government.
RI. raxerrr4nt claims that II IS a
strect' ,asult NJ tho war il Is only
fair IA take liherailv of IT 10 pay for
~ war Those airec.ors If the Sfcel
4arr6rattor vno have heon ,1isrusstrr
~Ar.n,l,, ~ ,6yiaahili,v of retiring
-. ~.rl,rr f,n9 bonds have anna
r.n.i.@ $500 ia, = ma 10 batter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25
AUCTION SALE.
by W. Il. PURCELL, JR., CO.. INC.
I0i4 East Mnin street.
Richmond, Virginia.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
VALUABLE FARM IN HANOVER
COUNTY.
AS surviving trustee in n certain
deed OF trust from Ellis Hayes Phil
lips OF record in D. b. 56, D. III, in
the clerks office of Hanover county,
Virginia I will sell at public auction
In front Of dwelling. on the premises
near Black Creek church, in Henry
district. Hanover county. on
THURSDAY. MAY II. 1917.
mt 3i3S O'Clock r. NJ,
that certain farm containing seventy
seven CD acres. more or less adjoin-
Ing the land of o, o! Alexander's es-
tate, the lands OF Walker estate, and
lying on the east side of the road
leading from Block Creek church 20
Old church.
There is upon this farm a dwelling
house, new barn and other outbuild-
ings. and a sufficient quantity of tim
Der for fire wood and other farm pur-
poses.
TERMs-Cash sufficient to pay the
costs of sale, including the trustees
commission OF Ave per cent and auc-
tioneers commission and to pay off ami
discharge a principal note of $4,000
with interest thereon from the 5th day
of April, 1915. any balance to be made
payable at six and twelve months. to
be evidenced by negotiable notes with
interest at per cent. secured on this
property by deed OF trust
GEO. p. HAw,
Surviving trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25
WOMEN STREET CAR JOS
DRIVERS, WIN STRIKE

Berlin. April 2..-The street rail-
way service in the city of Magdeburg
was tied up for three days recently
when the female conductors and
'motormen" went on strike.
On account of the increased cost OF
living. the women demanded raise
of forty cents per day. besides re-
duction Of their working hours. The
lines are owned by the municipality.
The city authorities at first refused
to grant the demands and tried to
run the cars with the aid of old men
and boys but tho public took the part
of the strikers Fearing serious dis
orders, the mayor asked the striking
women to send a delegation to his
office. The conference ended with
complete victory for the lady con-
ductors,"- and within an hour all OF
them were back on their cars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25
Court News
CHANCERY TRANSFERS
Six Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.
by the Daily Record.


corded Yesterday.
Bette r Harvey TO j. l. Moon
s0xl30 feet inches south line Bever-
~. 122 feet west OF Richie street;
$4,000.
Frank BrizzoIara TO Jno. Swart-
won't 3exl24 feet az northwest cor
ner Twenty eighth and NJ streets; tax,
$3.50: $40.
irgfnia II. Deane to c, Chiocca, COX
f46 feet south line Marshall street.
TOO feet west of Graham street; ST.
500.
The American National bank. trus-
tee. to r. II. Harwood. 25xl5o feet
south line Grace street at west line
Allison; tax, IS: $4,000
A. Kenton Muhleman TO A. Kenton
Muhleman and Matthias e. kayhoe.
s5x145 feet south line Franklin, so
feet east of Tilden; tax. $50: $40.
Abbey Realty corporation TO r.. r.
Besel and w. r. Thomas. lot s. block
q, section A. Colonial Place; s275.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25
shanccry Deeds Of Trust.

/. {. Moseley TO Clarence S. Wal
lerstein trustee. 6 feet inch by SIS
feet north line Leigh street, 40 feet
inches west Of Ora ham street: 1924.
+, A. Fore ct TX to II. 8. and Fl s.
Taylor. Jr., trustees. lot Is, block Z.
Sheppard's plan: $500.
Alma h. Mahoney ct vir to F. Sit
ferding ct ais. trustees, 46x120 feet
north line Chafin street. 90 IL feet
west of Sheppard street: $2.SO5.
Dallas s Bruce TO A. j. Chewing
and F. NJ. Boxley, trustees, 20 3-4x
100 feet east line Boulevard, being
No. 8; $3.50.
Dallas S. Bruce to A. ]. Chewnins
and r, NJ Boxley. trustees, 22s -4x13O
feet north line Ashland street. 25S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25
IEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

~ York, April 24.--Cofton devel-
= hrmness today after IL wavered
4ar in the session. Tomorrow will
4Ae first notice day for May Es-
&es as 70 the numbers OF notices
might be issued were confiictln2.
me stock available is small Tho
Get IL well prepared for the no.
A&er cables than due were entirely
eed at the opening and the tone
eaiy barely steady. prices deciin-
10 points on the call
nArket was quiet during the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25

feet west of Randolph street. being
No. 1870: $3.50.
Callie Fl. Brauer ct vir to e. l.
Runin and Jno. Sloan, trustees, Nos
1915 and 1917 ST. John street, being
3sx129 feet irregular lines)s east line
st. John street: $424.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25
Chanccry Release Deeds.

p. G. Wherry and ". r, Purcell.
Jr.. trustees, to Bette r. Harvey, s0x
133 feet Z inches, south line Beverly
street, l22 feet west of CRANKY street:
s1.120.
H seldom Taylor. trustee. to Claude
r. Sprenkle. lot is, section l. Shep-
pard's plan; $500.
l. w. McNeigh. trustee, to Virginia
II. Deane, No. 81 i-2 West Marshall
street, being 20xl4s feet south line
Marshall street, 80 feet west of
Graham; s15a
4. G. Wherry and W. r. Purcell.
1r.. trustees. to Bette =. Harvey, 60x
i33 feet 7 inches south line of Bev-
street: st.t20
t.dw. J. Blake. trustee, to RI. II.
Crosswell. No. $40 Stuart road being
LOT ., block l., Battery court;
$78592
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25

livery valuable, as It will enable those
directing the movement to know on
whom they can depend.
The Virginia agricultural council
of safety will hold q meeting OF the
executive committee today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25
Hastings Deed OF Trusts.

f. +. Powell ct Tx. to j. B. Han
cock, trustee. No. 1903 Everett street,
21xl10 feet south line Everett street.
los Ia feet from Ninth street; $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET,
Reported by Rodgers. PIummer Il C~.
Ine.l

Petersburg, Va. April %, 1917.
SPANISH. Farmers Stock. Market
firm. *2'0 per bushel
FiRGINIAs, Farmers Stock. Marke,
arm.
Fancy jumbo, ca c per ID.
Extra prime, eAc per ID.
Prime. sac per ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25

Fancy Messina. 3S0s. box. q go
WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS
with moderate receipts in all lines,
Cary street was firm and steady to-
day. There were no specialties in a
satisfactory market and, according TO
merchants. indications point to rather
good business through the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
ALUABLE FARM IN HANOVER
COUNTY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

mother did not relent and-off to Pail
Mall college went Fatima-
Helmar's ardor was not cooled for
he was determined to marry Fatima,
but how was he to get word to his
beloved? As he sat meditating he
saw Murad coming toward him.
Now Murad was a good sort and n
very dear ffiend Of Fatima's, so he
told her his story and also Of his
plan to have Fotima elope with him.
Murad suggested thct she take the
message to Fatima upon her next
visit Helmar was overjoyed and,
kissing Murad's hand, said: Dear
Murad. upon my next visit 10 my
cousin Nebo / shall send you a Turk
ish Trophy to reward you for your
goodness
lIelmar was happy, for when the
moon would send its soothing beams
to illuminate the lovers lanes upon
earth he was TO go and get Fatima--
but how. for alas, he had no car. He
set his mind TO work and soon his
countenance broke into q smile.
Fastening to Sigefs placs he pur-
chased n pack OF Cauels. then hur-
ried TO Piedmont and, stopping near
the PAN Mall college. he whistled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

to keep order-and will you look at
that, now"
They looked And through the To-
liage, and not very far from tue gas
light, they could see two seated fig
ures leaning together. The mans
shoulder. Enthusiastically, was pillowing
woman's head.
officer Connell coughcd loudly as
the delegation with one accord moved
along around the bush to where the
affectionate shadows occupied II
bench. Perhaps 1t was his cough. per-
haps the sound OF hurrying feet reused
the two. The woman raised her head
and turned her face upward. Even
the mayor was startled. For the cul-
prits had snowy hair that cleaned
I'm the moonlight and hampshire.
"Why-it's tho Grogans," chortled
Connell. The Grogans. Sure. iauy,
tho Joke is on you"
The Grogans looked wildly curious
They smiled at Connell for their ac-
qua!ntance dated from the time that
no liked to beg cookies from the
neighbors' back doors. Now they were
cid and pensioned. living in happy
haze of comfort and attainment.
Every evening they came to the pal ~
and every evening Connells sentimen-
tai heart looked at their totterlng old
figures with pleasure.
For Connell. whom he dreamed
ahead. liked to believe that romance
sometimes survived ones complexion,
ones hair and even ones teeth. The
two old people. wandering slowly for
little exercise, always sat long
time together in the twilight. And
whenever he had passed them he felt
a twitch at his heart. They always
raut.1 With Cnptaptmant lfsnallN the
old mans arm was around his mates
shoulder or he sat with one hand
outstretched, resting on the folded
hands of her.
Joker" spluttered the lady. IT'S
no joke. It's scandalousi Love-mak-
ing In public. And at their age"
Nellie Grogan's brows knitted for a
moment. Old Grogan Strengthened up
slowly, amazement and wrath slowly
cloudlng In his eyes. His wife reached
over and patted him, then turned to
the critic.
God love you" she laughed
why, OF course. we're love maxim
And who has better right-now
that the children's raised and we can
just be together without any more
worries7 Sure we're love making.
Amt we been married forty Year,"
The delegation moved on. Con-
noll. In their wake, started slowly,
noting Nellie's twinkle as they went.
you see said the mayor. there
are cases OF love making
But. Mr.. Mayor-in public! What
lack OF tnste," argued the woman
leader harshly. "Of course. these
people have been married So"
"But-surely II seems a pity TO deny
f,.n t,t.
rupeed Patrolman Connell.
Romance, snorted the lady scorn-
fully. I'm full viewY In a public
parkf can't see anything romantic
about tt"
Connell's eye saw into several leafy
hooks where the new ordinance was
being fractured with enthusiasm and
without remorse.
mo romance In a city park7 Can't
see III" murmured Connell, absently.
What pity, num-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

softly. Fatima, who was waiting pa
tiently. heard the whistle and her
heart jumped with JOY. Quickly she
raised the window pnd,, leaning out,
blew Helmar a kiss with her lily
white hands, then, tying a rope to
th window sill, descended into Hell
mar waiting arms. Come, Fatima,
my own, get upon a Camel and we
shall ride to Chesterfield, where my
cousin Nebo awaits our arrival with a
minister who will marry us.
Nebo welcomed their arrival with
open arms. After the ceremony he
gave a royal banquet In their honor
and called upon Favorlte to dance
for them. After a shcrt visit Helmar
and Fatima started onward, they
knew not where. Soon they came to
desert. After several days upon
the desert Fatima began to complain
that she missed her former luxuries
and that the dry winds OF the desert
spoiled her fine Turkish complexion.
do not complain. my love-" signed
Melmar, 'for 10, / behold an Oasis
In the distance and there we shall
make camp. They soon arrived and
made camp upon the Oasis. but after
few days Fatima again complaiuad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
HE ALWAYS HELD HER HAND

air wooings He swung along as loud
ly as possible and hadfhe satisfaction
OF seeing, out OF the corners OF his
eye. that there was usually n foot or
space between all shadows az he
passed. He cleared his throat against
such n time as he would be compelled
10 wave his club and shout sternly,
''Nonc Of that now."
But he thought of Norah and Won
dcred IL the words would choke him.
He felt that he deserved It II they
did.
Some pack of old maids got the
council goin'." Connell grumb bled
"Hens!"
He could see them now-wide-
together lips that had never tempted
any man. lie wondered at the mayor.
tho. He was married How any man
could be a hypocrlte enough to sign
such thing.
Then suddenly, near the fountain
he encountered them. The mayor,
looking wan and bored, was escorting
the women's committee thru the
park They were making tour to
point out how much the new ordin-
nnce had done TO improve public
morals when they encountered the
frowning policeman.
Good evening Connell. said the
mayor feebly. Tho ladies are out
seeing the park-now that the new
antilovemaldng ordinance has mads
young people behave in---"
"Behavo2" The perky lady with
spectaces fairly quivered. l thot
every policeman had been Instructed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

'as is the way Of a wife, "Helmar,
when we come to civilization. alas.
what shall We do, for you are poor
and we shall need money" mo not
sign, dear wife," soothed Helmar (as
Is the way of a husband), '.for l
snail take my pick and shovel and
80 out and seek my fortune for the
world owes me a living"
The next day no kissed Fatima and
went away. After a time he began
to get discouraged. but upon the third
day he made a Lucky Strike. Now,
dearest. you need not worry: we have
gold aplenty." said Helmar to his
darling. Fatima was overjoyed.
Soon the young couple started on
their way. This time they went to
England. Fatima had teleEraphed
Violet Milo that she and Heimar
were coming so Violet Milo met the
young couple.
After brief visit they settled down
In their own home to enjoy London
Life, and let us hope they shall live
happily without any Honest Ecrapa,
therefore not necessitating q Home.
Run fnr >SAhac
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
tBy SARAH MOORE)
ROMANCE

fCOpyrlght, 1917, by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.
lie tried to blame Il on doughnuts
and dumplings and frankfuTters But
!n his heart he knew IL was not lunch
con but the new ordinance that lay
heavily upon him.
For five years he had done his duty
like an officer and gentleman and
not n straighter policeman walked a
beat on the entire force. He had
obeyed, unhesitatingly, everything the
state and city fathers had said Il hts
duty 10 do. Even when small boys
turned TO hate him the season that he
had to bo very steSp about unmuZzled
dogs, he had never-hesitated nor quip-
bled. Policeman Connell, he Wan.
without as much az fly speck entered
In the book against him.
And then. just an he had been
transferred to night duty In the pai n,
the old maidy town council had passed
q ban on spooning.
Connell had no preJudices against
love making. lie was an engaged man
who expected TO be married soon.
Moreover, he was an 1rishman WIN
an inherited tenderness for all young
things In the mating stages. ,ould
he. remembering that he himself nad
proposd to Norah on park bench,
conscientlously interrupt any other
youth who might be about TO perform
the same act?
With a deep sigh he started on his
evening POUNDS. noting that big
moon would probably make It impos-
sible for him to overlook any upen-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
A Romance of
CigQretUiHe
(pS l. G. SEGEL)

Helmar was a fine Turkiah lad and
very much in love with fair Fatima,
but he was not in tho i6c class and
for this reason was not favored by
Fatima's proud parents Fadma
loved Helmar very much and proud
was she when ne asked her to bo his
wife. "Dut dear Helmar you must
ask my parents" said fair Fauma,
her voice rich with the Turkish blend.
oh. sad world, for when Helmar
asked for fair Fatima he was told TO
leave Immediately, and. saddest OF
all, Fatima was sent 10 Piedmont.
where she entered the fashionable
Pail Mall college.
Before going Fatima. lied to argue
tho question with .er mother
OMAR" she cried, ''yoi shall regret
your rash deed for / love Helmar
aud shall not give him pp." But her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
Words lnnilcnuntC.

what's the matter with Senator
Wombatf"
''lte can't seem 10 realize that he
can't end this war with resolution"
KANSAS City Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

Cal! 1856 for single tickets to the
Ora Lghtner Frost concert course
begins Friday evening, october Ia
ADJ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
Street, Motor and Afternoon Coats
1875 $500 $500 45.OO

Tailored plated and beted models plain with trimmings Of fur plush
berdine plush beautifully
the interned representative model illus
trated above.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

Street, Afternoon and Calling Frocks
1900 1875 $500 1915
models
braidig embroidery
of showgs unusually
above.