davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-08
TULSA YOUTHS OFF TO WAR
WORK SCHOOL IN CHICAGO
For Months Intensive Training for
Home Service They Leave
Saturday.

To help fiji up the ranks made
vacas, by war work and by the in
stallation OF compulsory physical
training In a large number OF public
schools thruout the country. 20 look
after the home base" 50 20 speak.
three young men OF hign school age
are being sent by the local Y. NJ c. A
for one month OF intensive training in
the association war work school at
Chicago.
The boys. who will leave Saturday
are Allan Howe. Homer Hughes. Ray
mond Walker. They have been active
IN the leaders corps and upon their
return will be voluntary assistants 10
Z. o. Won Thurh. physical director.
New York's new program OF physi-
cal training in public schools Will call
for six hundred directors, New Jersey ?
FOR 250 more. and many other states
in proportion. Then. IN addition TO
the number OF association men In war
work, large mum Der OF them have been
drafted into the national army and
workers for the home base have been
sadly depleted. The local association
intends 10 carry on a systematic train
ing Of youngsters In the war-~ork
school so that they in/their turn VIII
train younger boys for the Leaders
corps. etc.
The Tulsa association has raised
fund to pay the expenses OF the boys
and Secretary Buchner predicts that
the scheme viii have very salutory
effect on the efforts OF the younger
boys. as their extra efforts may thus
be rewarded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-08
DRAFTED ARE NOT ELIGIBLE
Local Recruiting officer Receives New
Instructions From Washington.

All regular army enlistment papers
In the future Will bear the Statements
sworn to by the applicant. Il have not
been called for physical examination,
by my local board under the draft
law"
Orders were received at the army
recruiting station here yesterday u
discontinue the acceptance OF men
whose numbers have seen posted by
their local exemption boards. Wi1n
the posting OF the numbers they
cease to be eligible for regular army
service.
Enlistments for the quartermas-
ter corps were ordered discontinued
except when the applicants are bdkers
or cooks. No objection is made 10
submitting the applications OF men
qualified as stenographers, typewrit-
ers and chauffeurs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-08
Now Oklahoma Charters.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. Sec
retary Of State J. l.. Lyon today
granted the following charters:
Right Spot Lead & Zinc Co, Shaw
nee; capital 100000; incorporators,
A. II. simpson. John W. Wayland
Mark Pierce. Shawnee.
Cole Creek Mining & Royalty Co.
Miami; capital, 100000; Incorporate
ors, ". L. Morgan, Miami; c. W Nc
Abee. Joplin, Mo; Charles Clark,
Tulsa.
Okmulgee Traction company. Ok
nulgee; ;capital, 100000; incorpo-
rators, Elmer +. Feistel, a. F. Feistel.
Tulsa; NJ. NJ. simons. Okmulgee.
LomaX- Oklahoma OIL company.
Huron, S. d; capital, $1,000 600: in
corporators. William T. Love. Charles
II. Kistner. Lomak, III: G. NJ. Law
renee. Huron, $. u.
Deltrick Brothers Furniture &
Clothing Co, Joplin, Mo. capital. s5,-
600; incorporators, Carlton Deitrick.
Joseph W. Reed, Sumner Deitrick,
Joplin. Mo.
The TETON OIL & Gas Co. Nowata; !;
capital. $500, 900; incorporators. ]. F.
Son, Ardmore; NJ. Finkelstein. Col.
orado Springs
oneta Ginning company. oneta:
capital. $4,000; incorporators. T. NJ.
Kelley, Claude Kelley. r. Aston,
Oneta.
Kingfisher Farmers Oil company.
k1ngtsher; capital. $4,000: incor-
porators, Dick .Groenewold. Kiel: A.
Gutowsky. Albert II. Clausieng. King
fisher.
Nelson oil & Gas Co. Tulsa; cap
ital. $4,000; incorporstors, John T.
Nelson. Bloomington; John W, sohott
Potter Cope White. Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-08
COTTON FIELDS NEED
THREE THOUSAND MEN
Farmers Find 1t Impossible
to Obtain Pickers, Says
Labor Bureau.
World Capital Bureau.

Norlc capital Bureau.
l00l Campbell Building
: OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 7-Three
thousand cotton pickers are needed at
once in three counties IN Oklahoma.
and work Will begin not later than
3 September Is. This was the state
ment given out al the office OF W. G..
Ashton. state labor commissioner, to-
day. Fifteen hundred pickers are
wanted in SeQuoyah county. five hun
dred in Pottawatomie and one thou
sand in Lincoln county. High prices
are being paid this year for cotton
pickers. In some places already as
much a $3.50 hundred pounds Is
being paid. and 1t is expected the price
VIII 70 up before the season is over
Because OF the high price OF cotton
farmers are willing TO pay a better
price for picking. Request has come
from Kenifio, In Bryan county, for
some pickers. but II Is not known eX-
actlv how many are wanted
The Enid branch OF the state free
employment agency has also made a
request for one thousand men to go
into the broomcorn fields OF the north
western part OF the state. and also for
general farm work. For the broom
corn work the men are offered 81 a
day and board. The regular -iarn,
work carries wage Of so much a
month. tho it is not stated how mucm
the farmers are willing 10 pay
From the fact that men are get
ting not less than $3.50 and 81 day
for pipe line work. and that II is
difficult 10 find enough 10 FIJI the u--
mand. farm labor is going begging.
There are many opportunities for men
TO find work on the farms I'm Okla
homa where they may stay indefinite
ly II they will take IT, The state la
bor agencies have requests for men
they cannot supply. II is becoming a
serious matter as the season advance.
when crops should be put in the
ground. That IT is going 10 be very
difficult 20 find enough men to prop
erly handle the sowing OF crops is
coming to be recognized fully now by
the different free employment bu-
reaus OF the state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-08
COLORED ACTORS HAD OPIUM
Municipal Judge Suggests They Evac-
uatc Tulsa: Are Escorted 10 Tram.

4 fun outlay OF instructions for
smoking opium was brought into po-
lice court yesterday afternoon BY Ser
geani Mccall as evidence against
GLADYS and Robert Smith. negroes,
cha rgcd with vagrancy. Mccall stateu
that he had arrested the negroes in a
rid at GIL Greenwood. where they
room all arranged for the smoN-
d. < OF the drug They told the court
that they were actors and had Just
stopped in the city. Judge Evans
fined them 500 and suspended Il
providing they left town. Tey agreed
10 leave and an officer was sent with
them to the train They bought a
ticket 10 oklahoma City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-08
TEACHERS MEETING IS PLAN
County and Cits VIII Hold Joint ses-
SION Here in October.

The first teachers. meeting Of the
year In Tulsa county viii be held
october 20 in the rev high school
auditorium. MIS- M.nnetto Hedges
county uper.utendcrt announced
, yesterday
The meeting VIII be held jointly -
tne county ana tie city teachers The
program has not been arranEed vet
H8t it Is the intention io secure =
srhoe. man OF stats vide TeputatIJ.
fcr the first meeting
fhe officers Of the county assoc.a-
ucn for the coming year are r l.
stewart superintendent u B.enpOol.
president. J. Albert Miller. sand
Springs, treasurer and Miss Sailie
Marvin, jerks. secretary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-08
FARMERS DESERVING GORE
Heretofore Staunch Supporters VIII
Not Vote for Senator Again.
Special 70 The World
Special 10 The World.

RINGLING. Okla. Sept 7-Farmers
OF Southern Oklahoma, who have
heretofore consistently supported
United States Senator Gore because OF
his professed interest In their welfare.
are deserting him by the wholesale.
according TO statements made by some
of them here. r. NJ. McCurry, rep
resentative stockman and farmer of
near Claypool, asserts that Gore IL
losing some OF his strength
While ! have never been a Gore
supporter. says Mr.. McCurry. Il do
not discount the mans strength among
farmers. There has been a time when
nearly every farmer in this part or
the state was for Gore and he has a
majority vet. believe sentiment is
changing and that a healthy minority
would vote against him II It had an
opportunity today"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-08
DRUMRIGHT EDITOR IS
FACING LIBEL CHARGE
Arrested Three Times With
Five Days; Former Deputy
Sheriff Plaintiff.


Word Greek Co1rig Bureau,
DFUMKlGHT. Okla. sept TO
he arrested three times w.thln Ave
days on charges Z criminal libel has
been the experience Of Lou = Auard.
publisher - The Dsgmr.ch- Derrick
Charge were preferred against the
ncWsI apermar 1y l. p Gibson
former deputy sheriff following
rews 1torics carried .n the Derrick
and purporrug 20 be The facts con-
ccrning his dismissal by Sheriff Woof-
ter Hf:cr he Is aleshJ 20 nave stolen
eight quarts Of whisky taken ~
raid.
Gibson was offended because OF
Aliard't erIretat1l ( the facts -
presented IN the ,oll0w-up story in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-08
NEW CAMPS TO Be ERECTED
Newport News and Tcnafiy Awarded
Concentration Barracks.

WASHINGTON. Sept. PLANS for
the temporary housing OF twenty
thousand troops at Newport News,
Va. and an equal number at Tenafh
y. j., have been adopted and work
of construction begun. These camps
Will be used as concentration points
where men will be assembled and
equipped prior TO their movement TO
ports Of embarkation for France. In
each camp there will be from eight
TO one thousand buildings II is ex-
pected tha; The work will be completed
bV November /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-08
PLAN REFINERY NEAR QUAPAW
Plant OF 500 Barrels Capacity TO Be
Built Near Kansas Line.
Special to The World

Special TO The World
QUAPAW. Okla. Sept An oil
refinery with a capacity OF 200 barrels
a. day is TO be located on the state
line Just north OF Quapaw. The pro-
position has already been financed ana
the promoters expect TO have the
plant started in 30 days. Ten acres
OF land on the NJ o. & G.. railway
has been purchased while other ad-
joining land will be leased.
The oil will be shipped from tnc
Oklahoma and Kansas field and the
company expects to sell its finished
products right back into Oklahoma
and southern Kansas. A sidetracx
from the railway is now being built
so that the material for the building
can be hauled right to the grounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-08
TO secure suiLcbreakcrs.

SAN ANGELO. Texas. sept THE
shops Of the Kansas City. Mexico and
orient Railway mere, and at Wichita.
nan, who walked ou; "Wednesday.
were shut down today because sho D.
men failed 70 return 20 work. The
men demand an increase In wages
from - 20 So cents per hour. Rail
way officials declare thcy wi!. OBJ
;ain men to I'll the depleted ranks
and that the train service Will not be
crippled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-08

the Derrick and concerning his own
arrest snd again caused the editor 10
be arrested. The Derrick protested
q he amazed tina. the former Of
ficIol was capable % being hbcled and
ihis led to the third arrest. Allard
was locked W. IN the city jail y-ster-
day until ne obtained a hondsfnan.
Isom Sheppard. city editor Of the
Derrick. has also been arrested on
The same charge as his employer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-08
Woodmcn Camp at Commerce

COMMERCE. Okla, Sept Cam.
merce Camp No. 1854 OF IN. Modern
Woodmen OF America has been in
stalled In Commerce with fifteen
charter members and twenty trans
fered members. The first melting n,
the new lamp will be held this week
In the Odd Fellows hall. The new
camp now intends 10 get busy ana
work up large membership emons
the citizens OF Commerce and the nd ,
Joining mining district.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-08

ArrcstIng Officers Claim Autoist Was
Making Sixty Miles an Hour.

VI. Buchanan, who was charged
with speeding. forfeited $25 bond IN
municipal court Thursday afternoon
when he failed 10 appear for trial
According TO Traffic Officers Koppin
and Libby. who made the arrest
Buchanan was going at the rate OF
sixty miles an hour at Third and Main
when he was arrested. The car
skidded more than thirty feet, Koppin
stated. 1t occurred at o'clock in the
morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-08
TELEGRAPHs IN NICK or TIME,

Communication Received ms Sender
Was About TO. Bc Posted as Stacker
Woyld Greek County Bureau,
li9 \ East Hobson.
SAfCLPA, Okla. Sept s.-Rece;pt
late today OF telegram from Elmo B.
Posey Of Drumright by Creek county
exemption board No. 1. after he had
been ordered TO report to the board
TO go with the second increment Of
men from this city TO Camp Travis
this morning and failed to appear.
saved his name from the Stacker list.
Poscy wired from Wellsburg. w. Va.
chat he had only received his notice
TO-DAY and would leave for home to-
night. 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-08
red organizations

several other Kindred organizations
made known today they Will begin an
active campaign TO prohibit dancing.
skating and vaudeville entertain-
ments in any Chicago cafe where
liquor Is sold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-08
Paw Your Water PiIi.

Yo.r water Dill is now due and
must he paid on or bcfCre tho tenth
or service will he discontinued or
penalty added This IS yoar l-st no
CITY WATER DEPARTMENT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-08

Brewers Become ReforTucrs.
CHICAGO, Sept. THE Chicago
Frewers association. the Chicago Re-
tail Liquor dealers association and
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Blizzard Sweeps
Whole Northwest

ST. PAUL. MINI, Jan ga
blizzard. breaking records for 40
years, holds the northwest In It's
grip. Minneapolis and 81. Paul re-
ported the heaviest fall OF snow
with II inches.
Trains and street car traffic was
paralyzed Sunday. The majority Of
trains screduled OF Of 81 Paul were
annulled.
A milk shortage was predicted 20.
day by creamery men OF the twin
cities.
Red Wing. MINI. seems TO have
been the hardest hit OF the north
west cities BY the storm. II reports
fall OF Is inches OF snow The
city is completely cut of from rail
with only limited
supply OF coal on hand and severe
cold weather predicted
The Chicago Great Western rail.
road discontinued it's trains on the
Rochester-Red Wing division az
noon Sunday and trains on other
lines have been annullcd
The storm area covers South Dt
kota. southern Minnesota. central
Minnesota. western Wisconsin and
extends 10 the great lakes
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Today's Events

The annual exposition OF Mont
gomery-made products viii be open
cd in the Alabama capital today and
continued thru the week.
The so-called labor cases. in which
more than 100 labor union leaders
are charged with restraint OF tradc,
are dockcted for trial before Federal
Judge Lands In Chiea 20 today.
Land reclamation To- agricultural
and other purposes VIII be- discussed
in all ITS phases at the annual con
yention OK the Florid Drainage ass
sociauon. which begins its sessions
today AZ Ves' Palm Beach
4 bill TO require bafjcnders to be
licensed viii be leading subject
Of discu sion at special conyen-
ton OF the Massachusetts Fedora
tion OF Labor, meeting today AZ Wor.
cester
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
MOrtuary

DE sMYTER-Jan 90 Emily. aged
60, beloved wife OF the late Chas.
De Smyter. Funeral from dnugh-
tors residence. $50 Hclvider.e,
Tuesday at SIS and 20 our Lady
OF Sorrows church At ..
DUGAw-James AZ hts home. 20l
Campbell. Jan 18th ared ~ years
beloved husband 81 Phlusta Du-
gaw father OF Mrs r stevenson
and Robbie and Joe pugaw.
Funeral from the home. Tuesday
Jan. 20 at D. m
GILI--Died Jan. 10. 1917. John. be-
loved husband OF Josephine On
and father OF Miss Catherine. Ed
ward, Emory, Francis GIN. Mrs.
Stops. all Of Detroit Funeral
Tuesday from his residence, 927
West Grand blvd. at $50. at Holy
Redeemer church at 10 a. m.
HoDGE-Jnnuary 20. 1917. John j..
aged - years beloved husba nd OF
Mary T.. and dear father OF Grace:
Eleanor. Lillian ana Myra. Funeral
services from residence. 1853 Engle-
wood. Notice 81 time later Burial
at Grand lawn cemetery.
McCANN-January 90 1917. James.
beloved husband OF Maria Mccain,
aged y years. Funeral private
OCkENFELs- Joseph, January 20.
beloved husband or Helen and faith
er Of Marvin Ockenfcls, brother or
Frank Ockenfels. Mrs Anna Shar.
Won and Mary Ockenfels. Funeral
from hts late resid"nce. TUESDAY
at o'clock, ST. Bonifacc church
at $50
PJFFPArF --Dorothn. Ian. %. aged
A. years. beloved wife 81 Charl. s
Punpar dear mother ~ Mrs Al
fred Just Anna Puffpaf daushirr
OF Mr. and Mrs william Jacoe'
grandmother OF Doratha. Alfred.
sister Of Mrs william Miller. Mrs
Herman PunpaN and VIM Patton
Funeral Tuesday from residence,
1888 Fischer ave-. at 80 ana az
St. Johns church Ruesell ana
Chestuut-sts. ~ y. m.
ROGGE January 20 AZ ms home,
- years beloved husband ~ Anna.
dear father Of Anna Louis. John,
Gustapo bertha William and
Christ Royce. brother OF SusiaNe
RorRe Funeral Wednesday, ? p.
IN, from residence.
R.EF 90 1917. az his resi-
Gence 2-o Eurlid-ave east
Charles. beloved husband ~ Rosa
Raef and father OF Charles ana
nellie AGED so years. FUNERAL
Tue sday at ? p. m.
HITTER--Jan 10. the Rev Charles
j. Hutter aged 81 years, at his
residence. 1920 sheridan ave
Funeral from 81 Anthony church
Tuesday Jan. %. at 10 a. M In
torment ct Mt. Olivet
WICKET Joseph Franklin, aged ?
years ! month. darling son u Mr..
and Mrs Gordon -. Wickett and
brother 81 Gordon ~ Funeral
Tuesday at 2:30 p. M, 235 Ouel-
lette-ave Windsor.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Streets In Dangerous
Condition After Storm
of Sunday
TEMPERATURE
TAKES A DROP
High Wind Adds To the
Peril of Pedes-
TRANS

After "a hours OF freakish wealth
TO raging storms, Detroit awoke
Monday morning 10 find the ground
OF the city encrusted in a thick
coating OF ice.
4 heavy, singing wind and sink
ing temperatures. added TO the dan
gerous conditions underfoot. made
walking both hazardous and excit-
ing, During the hours when the
streets were crowded with hundreds
on their way to work. the spectacu-
laI dash after the runaway hat was
common sight on almost any down
town corner
And chasing the hat this morn.
ing was much mere thrilling event
than ~ usually u.s. One young nan
lost his hat while walking thru
Grand Circus park. lie merely turn.
cd around. unbuftoned his coat SO
Il would serve as sail. and then
the human iocboat sailed smoothly
GOWN the walk after his hat.
The weather variety show started
az o'clock SUNDAY morning with a
harmless fal lof snow. By 8 O'Clock
lhi mad changed into a fierce storm
Tho heavy downfall bcing blown
bout n sheets by wind which at.
tanned velocity OF close 10 90 miles
an hour Thru the mornine and ear
Is afternoon the snow and Wind con
tinued TO heap field and highway"
In some places there we're level
stretches @hore the sno& lay hyc or
six inches deep In others the winds
had thrown it into huge dritts
Ice Covers Walks.
Late In the afternoon, the snow
changed 20 slect. and at II o'clock
q, night it actually rained So De
tToit went 20 bed and expected 90
ind itself covered with slush in the
smorning. Colder weather and a
little more snow came during the
carly morning, Will the result hat
the city was forced 10 don coat
OF ice. The weather man says the
mercury viii drop TO about i've DO.
grecs above zero by Tuesday morn
ing
The slippery condition u the
streets and pa, ernents affected trafiic
as well as pedestrians Those motor
lists who sentured ont found di'ilcul-
~ in keeping their machines under
control street car service was
handicapped because all tho wagons
anG trucks found the going between
he euro and the tracks practically
impossible. They used the car
tracks, and motounen were spending
much Of their time warning them to
clear the way
lntcrurban service was from IL TO
% minutes late on most lines, sun
day afternoon and evening. rho
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

snow had piled so high in some
places outside the city that cars
could no. get thru The u. u r.
kept it's snowplows busy thru the
Gay and night.
Railroad trains coming into the
city also were late. but n serious
delays were reported The telegraph
and telephone companies reported
that they had experienced no serious
trouble.
Al RIB Monday morning the wind
reached a velocity Of "a miles an
hour. the records CT the weather
bureau show.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
DIPLOMATS
ARE DUE FOR
SHAkE-UP
Wilson Plans To Give
Service a ThOrO
Overhauling
MERIT TO RULE
IN PROMOTIONS
BY ROBERT J. BENDER
stat CorreSpOrdent United Press


WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-PresI-
dent Wilson IS planning shakeup
OF the diplomatic service after
March T. Custom DEGREES that all
American diplomats submit their
designations al the close OF every
presidential term-and this Is ox-
pected TO offsr the president his op-
portunity TO improve the diplomatic
service with less politics and more
regard for efficiency"
In this connection there was an
unconirmed report today that Sec.
rotary OF State Lansing might sue
coed Amhas sador Walter Hines Page
al London Deserving Democrats
in the diplomatic service are slated
20 go The president has indicated
his desire 10 reward the service Of
secretaries In the diplomatic scr
vice who have proved themselves
especially adapted 10 such work. by
promoting them 20 the rank OF min
lister and ambassador. In this way
The president hopes 10 instill into
the whole diplomatic service tho
principle OF promotion by efficiency
and not necessarily ny seniority"
The diplomatic shake-up Is only
one Of q number Of plans which the
president has in mind for improve
ment in the administrative end OF
the government
A now budget system for national
expenditures IS contemplated 70 OBJ.
tain maximum ot ef1ciency and
minimum OF waste as we'll as 10
permit Of complete checking up CT
where funds 70
In this plan for itemizailon ~ OK
perses wilt come also q systematiza-
tion of rivers and harbors improve
mcnts and food control
Tho presidents general plan for
increasing administrative efficiency
also contemplates granting OF per
mission by congress for cabinet
members TO appear on the floor ~
the house and senate and discuss
features OF administration bills
He is expected 20 set standard
for federal boards in the selection
OF his tarinr commission
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Mortuary.

Suddenly ~ PAS dena. cal
January 20 Christine Nnrri sor.
widow ~ the late Waldo A.
Avery Notice % funerel later
DERRIG James T.. az his home.
$40 McKinstry- ave. Jan. 90 be-
loved husband % Margaret pcrrig.
father ~ Anna Derrig. Funeral
from home. Tuesday Jan. %. at ?
. M
WILSON 20. Nina g.. aged
go years Noving daughter -
Thrrrna " and the late f.9rinda
q. Wilson. dear sister OF CharlcS
Fred, Frank. Mrs. Fred Anderson.
Mrs g. T. Shippcy. Of Detroit. Mrs
Hariand Lvtton ~ pes Moines
Iowa. Funeral Tuesday at D. ~.
from her brothers residence. No
SOC Canton-Rve.