davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
MISSIONARY MEETING

The November meeting OF the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. was held on Monday evening
at the residence of Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Armstrong, Murray Hill.
The recently elected president, Mrs.
Burgan, occupied the chair and con-
Quoted the devotional exercises. Con-
siderable business was transacted and
plans were made for the years work
The book for this years study is
Women Workers of the Orient" and
the first chapter, entitled Women
Workers in the Home" was used at
Modnay nights meeting. Mrs Kadesch
had the program in charge, and gave
the first part of the lesson: Mrs Rull-
man and Mrs. Shenton assisted. At
the conclusion of the lesson given,
questions were asked by Mrs. Wood
and responded to by a number of mem
bers, bringing out the most impress
sive points.
Mrs. Brewer sang He Leadeth Me. :
Sixty members were present, and eight
new members were reported. Light
refreshments were served at the con-
clusion of the program.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
HOSPITAL DONATION DAY

Tomorrow is the annual Hospital
Donation Day. 1t is urged that all
residents of Annapolis give, and give
freely to the needed supplies for the
Emergency hospital Anything will
be acceptable in the way of groceries,
provisions, canned goods, vegetables,
dairy produces, or money.
Members of the Board of Managers
will be present at the hospital dur
ing the day, and there will be some
one on hand to receive the gifts.
Scarcely family in Annapolis or
Anne Arundel county who has not in
some way, directly or indirectly, been
benefited by the Annapolis Emergency
Hospital where their sick loved ones
have found care and treatment.
Show your gratitude tomorrow by
sending a thank offering, some gift
to the hospital in apprecia ion of its
excellent work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
u. S. SAILOR SINGS
FOR WAR WORK DRIVE
George Norton, Former Theatre Man
Helps Campaigning of United
War Workers

Doing his utmost for his country,
George Norton, sailor in the United
States Navy who served one year over
seas, and was invalided home, is still
helping in every way he can. Seaman
Norton enlisted at the outbreak of the
war, and, being tall, heavily set man,
he was detailed as fireman. He had
been accustomed to outdoor life, and
living in the balmy climate of Colo
RADIO, spent much of his time in the
open.
From the open to a ships fireroom
was too great change for Norton,
and his constitution rebeled. He de-
veloped lung trouble. was sent to
hospital overseas, and then home. For
some time he has been under treat
ment at the Naval hospital here, but
has so much improved that recently
he has been able to help in the pres
ent drive for the United War Work
Campaign,
Norton, who owned and conducted
theatre in Denver, before enlisting in
the Navy, has good high baritone
voice. and sings with effect. Among
his favorite songs is, I'D Give the
World to Know" which is his own
composition. He also sings, Uncle
Sam, You're a Grand Old Man." and
Walk, Walk, Walk"
While overseas he acquired funa
of trench jokes which he tells with
gusto. and these and his songs fur
nish good entertainment. Last night
he sang at United War Work drive
conducted at Mccarthy, near Hyatts-
Vile. by DR.. E. T. Dadmun, and Tues
day night he will sing at Friendship,
this county.
On November 90, Seaman Norton
will sing at the Wonder Workers"
entertainment in the Colonial theatre.
When Uncle Sam is ready to release
him, now that peace is declared, Mr..
Norton expects to return to Denver,
and again take up the theatre life in
which business he had success.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
MILITARY DANCE

Company Nj, of the State Guard,
Captain ]. b. Rippere in command, is
preparing for a military ball to be
given In the State Armory, on the
night of November &c.
The company has given several sue
cessful dances in the past, and this
one promises to be on a larger scale
and to excel its predecessors
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
SAN DIEGO SUNK
THROUGH U-DOAT
Deutschland, Which Visited Bal
timore, Thought To Have
Sown Mines
MIDSHIPMEN ON THE SHIP

Because the instrument of destruc-
tion paid its visit of espionage to the
Chesapeake, and even more because
of the presence on the attacked ship
of a number of midshipmen who were
on their summer cruise, people of this
vicinity will be greatly interested in
the announcement just made that the
German submarine Deutschland which
i visited these waters stopping at Bal
! timore. was responsible for the sink
| ing of the U. S. Cruiser San Diego
last summer, some distance out from
New York City
1t will be remembered that num-
/ Der OF midshipmen were on the San
Diego at the time. it being the policy
for the cruise of dividing the midship-
men into small attachments, and as
signing them to different ships of the
feet. The midshipmen on board the
San Diego were all saved, and return
ed to Annapolis. being given other as
signments shortly. The fact was gen.
1 orally known here at the time, but
withheld from publication upon official
request The incident formed an en-
tirely unlooked-for portion OF the
summer cruise for the midshipmen
concerned.
The statement was given out by an
official of the Navy Department, that
there is reason to believe the destruc-
tion of the San Diego occurred through
these means, though 1t is not, of
course. matter of certainty.
The Deutschland, originally a cargo
submarine cruiser, was converted to
lay mines and was also fitted with
torpedo tubes She was known to
have operated for a while off the
Azores, it was stated
And as far as the navy has been
able to ascertain, she was the vessel
that crept into the vicinity of Fire
Island, south of Long Island, and dis
charged mines which later wrecked
the old cruiser. San Diego 1t was in
pdicated that the navy's proof so far
is not positive. but its evidence is re-
garded as rather conclusive
The Deutschland, under Captain
! ANOCuA6s NciAkAC Illus UOl
with cargo of dyes, surprising this
nation at the feat. After about four
weeks, she went out with cargo of
nickel. and when she made her Sec
ond trip she locked at New London,
Conn. On her outward voyage there
was a collision in which tug was
sunk
What happened to her sister ship,
the Bremen, is still a mystery as far
as the world is concerned The Brit
ish admiralty probably knows, and
there may be some American naval
officials in on the secret. One thing
is certain-she was expected in at
New London, and never appeared.
Stories current in naval quarters are
that she was captured and interned
by the British.
Germany is understood to have built
seven or eight of the vessels of the
Deutschland. type, which she later
converted into submarine cruisers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
DANCES ON HIS DINNER
BILLY Sunday Lets Go When He Hears
OF kaisersS Downfall

Billy Sunday has to Ego some" to
shock Ma" Sunday but he succeeded
when he received the news tina. the
Kaiser had been booted of his throne
and had slipped hurriedly across the
Holland border No man in the world
has less respect for the Kaiser than
Sunday.
"Bill' and Ma" were lunching at
their private table in the dining room
of the Hotel Grown, Providence, r. l.,
when the news came in With one
yell, Bill was in the middle of the
table among the dishes and choice
viands. That's why Ma" was shocked.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. w. o. Stevens and Miss Con-
stance Brady went to Baltimore yes
terday in the interest of the Wonder
Workers
Among the entertainers in the Won
der Workers at the Colonial Theatre,
November 26 will be Misses Eleanor
and Virginia Mullan, of New York.
daughters of Surgeon Mullan, o. S. A.,
and nieces Of Misses Virginia and
Annie Mullan, this city, who will give
an exhibition of fancy dancing.
Mrs. w. G. Nunnally, nee Janet
Montague. wife of Lieutenant Nun
nally, q. S. N, is the guest of Medical
Director and Mrs James G. Field
Quarter. /, U. S. Naval Hospital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
OFFICERS AND MIDDIES
SPECIALLY INVITED

At the dance to be given tomorrow
night by the men of the Reina Mer-
cedes for the benefit of the United
War Work Campaign drive, officers
and midshipmen are especially in
vited
That these men have endeavored in
this manner to swell the fund for this
grand war work. is highly commenda-
bic and is worthy of liberal patronage
and encouragement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
SUBSCRIPTION CARD
PARTY TONIGHT

The Glover Leaf Group of the Girls
Patriotic League, Miss Alice Moss,
Leader, will give card party tonight
in the High School Assembly Hall for
the benefit of endowing bed in hos
pital in France. The game will start
at 5 o'clock and will continue until 10.
Five hundred, bridge. whist, and pin
ochle will be played AS the benefit
appeals to all, it is hoped the patron
age will be generous.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
NO LET UP IN
FUEL CONTROL

Signing of the armis.ice with Ger
many will not affect the status of the
Fuel Administration. Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield announced Notice
was given by DR.. Garfield that the
rules and regulations and the super
vision of the Fuel Administration now
in force will continue until the sign
ing of the peace treaty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
WOOL FOR CIVILIANS

Manufacturers associations were
notified by the Army Quartermaster
Generals Office yesterday, that pend
ing a benefit decision by the War In
dustries Board, regarding the wool
supply, limited amounts of wool for
civilian needs will be released to man
ufacturers at the government price.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
CROSSED OCEAN EIGHTEEN TINES

William A Martin, OF the T. s. S.
Huron, who has been visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs R. E. Martin. Madi-
son street, left today for his return to
his ship. Young Martin. who is one of
Maryland's 500. has been in the serv-
ice for the past sixteen months and
has made nine return trips to France
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
WATER WITCH DANCE

On next Tuesday, November 10, the
Water Witch Hook and Ladder Com
pany, of the city volunteer fire depart
ment, will give a dance in the city AS
sembly Rooms.
The decoration and lights are to be
special feature of the dance, aside
from the good music tina. has been en-
gagged for the occasion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
MARRIAGES LICENSES

The Clerk of the Court has granted
the following marriage licenses, all OF
which are to colored couples:
Charles Queen, Sc. widower; Jose
phine Ball, "A, widow: both of Annap-
oils.
Richard H. Turner, "a; Della Smith,
%: both of Eastport.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
NEW RECTOR AT
ST. MARGARET'S
The Rev. II. G. COwling, VIII Preach
Next Sunday Morning And
Afternoon

Westminster Parish, Anne Arundel
county, has called to the Rectorship,
the Rev. Il. c. Cowling, of Charles
town, w. Va.
The new rector takes charge of the
parish officially today, and is now at
the rectory with his wife and little
son. He will officiate on Sunday at
the usual services, viz:
st. Margaret. Sunday school at
1915 a. m; service and sermon. IL
a. m. Emmanuel. Pasadena, p. M,
service and sermon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
EASTP0RT n. E. CHURCH

At Eastport Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Rev. DIR. John L. Walsh,
pastor, Sunday viii be celebrated as
Victory Sunday and the pastors sub
ject for the morning sermon will be
Victory Jubilation,r and at p. m.
s.Place of the Kaiser in the. Sun"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
CARyEL HALL

Nelson Clayton, Elkton, Md: II. A.
Braun, Jr., Mt Vernon, N. Y; John S.
Strahorn, IT, s. A: Francis U. Smith,
u. S. N; Rear Admiral and Mrs. w.
W. Lyon, Paris Hill, Me-; Mrs. Nj. L.
Johnson, Portsmouth, n H.; Misses
Johnson. Simon Tuberman, New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
AT THE HOTELS
HOTEL MARYLAND

L. Blessing. Orange. N. Y; Phil J..
Weiss. Sea tile. Wash; Dorothy E.
Grescia. New York city; E. T. Dad
mum, Norfolk, Va.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
Fresh Shocked Oysters Daily

Delivered in Sanitary Bottles to any part
of the city by Pint, Quart, and Gallon.
Also Fruits of all kinds. All orders re-
ceive prompt attention. Telephone lis.
J. A. BROWN, 275 Severn avenue. East
port. If You miss wagon street. Cali
up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
Masonic Neophytes Adopt Glass Song
That Bodies Ill to Herr Kaiser Bill

Here is the song of the great
class OF young Oklahomans,. many
Of whom were well known young
business men OF Tulsa. who took
the '@nd degree in Masonry at
Guthrie last week, 1t liz sung to the
tune of Tramp. Tramp, Tramp the
Boys Are Marching"
Tramp, tramp, tramp. the boys are
marching
The kaiser's standing at the door,
Won't you give us a submarine
SO we can biff him on the bean
And there won't he any Kaiser
any more"
quito appropriately tho class
named itself the "All-American." II
numbered $50 and is comprised OF
men from every part of the state.
Among the Tulsa members who went
to Guthrie and took the S3ud as
members OF the class were Ralph
Talbot, "Bill" Smith, William Stew
art. Neil Sutherland, Roscoe Dram,
Guy Mccullough. Rabbi Menkes,
Charley Nandever, Schuyler French,
Gabe Dreyfus and Messrs. Cook and
Price
Raboi Menkes was chosen glass
orator and Schuyler French class
historian. Captain Akin, l.. S. A., Of
Enid. is president; DR.. Phil Baird,
of oklahoma City, vice-president,
and Sergeant Mager, U. S. A.. Okla
homa City, secretary and treasurer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
SERVICE IN THIRTY
DAYS Is PROMISED
Second Oklahoma Regiment VIII
start Training in Months Time,
says pCntccOst.
RESPONSE IS GRATIFYING
Finest Specimens Of Manhood An
swrr 10 can for New Companies;
VIII Mako Fine Soldiers.

Tho Second Oklahoma regimen:
viii he mustered into federal serv-
H." Within thirty days, but nobody
Knows whether IL Is TO go to the
mexican border or 10 France, said
Col W, j. Pcntccust Of Oklahoma
city last night before leaving Tulsa
after a conference held here during
the afternoon with "A number Of
prominent military men who hav.
had charge Of recruiting the regi-
mcnt In this section OF tho state.
Colonel peutecost. as has been
published, is slated for the colonelcy
OF the new regiment, although he
denied yesterday that his appoint
ment has been decided upon The
colonel and lieutenant colonel are
to he appointed directly by Pres
ident Wilson, said Colonel Pente-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
HILLS WILL ILLUSTRATE
ATROCITIES OF GERMANS
Noted Speaker VIII Give Two Ad-
dresses at Convention Hall
Next sunday.

German atrocities in their most
frightful form will he depicted to
the people of Tulsa on Red Cross
sunday, May 10, when Dr Newell
Dwight Hills win formally open in
Tulsa tho second national Red
Cross war fund drive. for which
Tulsa must raise slS0,OOO in the
week of May 20-27 Doctor Hills,
who recently returned from trip
to Europe, win make two talks In
Tulsa on that date,
on Sunday May 10, which has
been designated as a national Red
Cross Sunday, the pastors Of all
churches IN the city viii preach
Red Cross sermons in the morning.
In the afternoon Doctor Hillis viii
speak to men only At Convention
hall, where he win illustrate in de
tail the horrors porpetrated by the
Hun army on the people Of France
end Belgium. Sunday night at "A
big union mass meeting Of all
churches and people OF Tulsa he
VIII again speak
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
ROTARIANS ENTERTAIN
THE LADIES TONIGHT
Annual Dinner at Hotel
Tulsa.

Tonight the Tulsa Rotary club will
entertain their mothers. wives and
'sweethearts with their annual
Ladies' night" celebration. and 1t
promises 20 be one OF the most novel
and delightful programs the Ro-
tsrians have ever pulled off. Secrecy
AS to what In coming Is being rigidly
main ntained. so AS 10 keep tho fair
guests expectant for what has been
prepared for them.
The entertainment will he held in
the main dining room of Hotel Tulsa
and covers win be laid for four or
five hundred. William Vandeyer,
president of the club, will preside.
1t being one OF the last meetings uu-
der his administration, as new Off
GERS are shortly TO be chosen for
tho year.
The Rotarians had hoped TO hav,
the Belgian artists, Miles, Daisy Jear
and Gabrielle Rodoux and Jan Col
iignon, as their guests also. but they
have wired w II. Guibcrson, chair
man OF the program committee, tha
they will be unable TO reach IN,
city before Wednesday morning,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13

foot M on the rail and saying.
Two bottles Of Bud" You are
seated nt % table and a woman takes
your order for some very light
drink You know II soldier cant buy
anything. with "kick' In It, Even
" he wanted somathing good and
strong he couldn't got great deal
because the ordinary soldiers pay
amounts to only SIS or $40 after
paying his allotmcnts on Liberty
bonds, Insurance, etc.
A. the windows Of restaurants
there are signs reading
Americans will furnish their own
bread; we are not permitted,
old girls, now In your chance 10
SOC Il. sherman Childers has mus
tache, and II Is the first attempt
at growing one. We think he stole
II or cactus bush while ne was
out TO tho range He lg naturally
proud Of II, In fact he Waa 80 pre-
occupied in training II 10 grow that
when | or Hated, and he gives ~
plenty OF clothes We are provided
with all the necossitics ~ NE We
do not expect any luNurios, and con
sequently are not disappointed. DC-
caSionally we can get candy In
limited quantities AZ the L. s. com
missary and 80 far have h"cn ablo
TO buy plenty OF smoking tobacco.
/ There are no good Fren n cigars and
few American
There are soldiers of all kinds
here. the French. whose dress uni
form Is az highly c0lorod and vari-
gated as the summer EirlH at home.
MOroccans, whose dress looks Ike a
bunch of Shriners in thor fcZ's and
tuDics, English soldiers, whose uni
form Ia more Hike ourB ana thou
sands Of AmeriCaug. whose uniform
In plain olive drnb and who has the
fewest ornaments and stripes and
| buttons
Soldier life in peace tune would
| be unbearabie. but IN this cause for
which we are fighting we are all
prepared to 30 TO the limit and hope
| that peace does not come .uhul II is
IA just and lasting peaEcp unul the
whole German idea of war for wars
sake is forever eliminated.
Soldier life is not as fascinating
as tho oil business The long,
! swinging sweep OF walking beam
Always had the greatest attraction
! for me and there was always the
gamble OF what the next screw would
go into. And yet, In soldier life IA
man must bo dead, whose soul IL not
stirred by the sight and sound OF
| ten thousand men headed by the
Stars and Stripes, their shoulders
| up, their packs on their backs and
their feet pounding the earth in per
| feet rythm.
From the appearance Of things in
this country / will he here for a
long time. So you take care of the
oil business and III try to get Hun
apiece for us.
Best wishes to all the boys. Ny
candle is burned aim ost out.
Sincerely.
FRANK.
My entlro address is Sergt. Frank
Pickell. Co. 'f." 500 Engineers. A.
r. o. 70i, A, E. r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
DAVIS RUNS FOR CONGRESS-
Ninita Man VIII Not Oppose Judge
Turner for Supreme Court.

MIAMI. May 12--Judge Preston
s Davis Of Vinita, Judge OF the dis
trict court, is candidate for con-
gress. lie made the announcement
Saturday and said he would make a
canvass Of the district between this
time and the primary election in Au-
gust Judge Davis, early in the year.
anngunced that he would oppose
Judge John II, Turner OF Tulsa for
recollection TO the supreme court but
his friends In this district suggested
that he make the race for congress
and the contest in the first district
promises to be a real live affair.
Judge DAVIS has been the district
Judge three years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13

minimum strength OF each. which
g 100. over $50 have already been
accepted
Colonel Pentecost said the re-
sponse to the call ofor enlisted men
had been splendid and he was proud
OF the way the young men OF the
state had volunteered. II was a
fine testimonial TO the loyalty. and
patriotism Of Oklahoma, The 'icaE
ibcr OF the volunteers is exceedingly
good and shows them TO be the very
best manhood of the state. The
percentage OF reflections upon eX-
animation has been remarkably low
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
Missing in Action.

Lieut.. Walter NJ. Tenny 81. Al
bans, VI
sergt. Harold carlson, DORCHESTER,
Mass
F. scrgt Erving A. Dresser, Bristol
Conn
scret George Nelson, Bristol
Conn.
corp. Ralph IIarney Pennington,
Mass
corp. scwau w Rich, Dorchester.
Mass
Privstes--
Enoch H. Dohle. quincy Mass.
Edward Il. Gurney, New Haven
Cam.
Lee w. Lamore, laeport, n II
leo a Maher. Dorchester, Mass,
clifford Markle, New Haven, Cann.
Francis Multitan, Port chester,
\. Y
John \. Murphy Amcshurv Mass,
Edward j. Murray Southoston
Conn.
claude J. Nelson. Bristol Conn
George r Newton Hartford, Conn
Edward A. Patenunde, West Hav-
en- Cam.
oliver J. Quellette Lyndorville VI
John l.. Whalen. Roslindbe, Mass
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should moi
ie applied if good clear skin is wanted
from any druggist for 35c, or $l.00 foI
,xtra large size. get a bottle of zemo
Vhen applied as directed it effectively
iemoyes eczema, quickly stops itching. anc
reals skin troubles, also sores, burns
rounds and chaflng. 1t peneTates, cleanse:
Ind soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable
md inexpensive, penetrating, antisepti'
liquid. Try it. as we believe nothing yo'
have ever usedis as effective and satisfying
The E W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-13

cost, and the majors. captains and
licutenants viii be appointed by
Governor Williams.
Appointments Not Made.
Many Tulsa friends Of Mai l.. w
itOok had hoped that ne would he
given the lieutenant colonClcy Of
the regiment, hut II is reported that
the bost Major R0ok can expect IL
| 20 be named senior major. lie has
this rank already in the regular
army, ana his home town friends
believe his experience ana goldicrly
qualifications entitle him 10 the
lieutenant -cOlonelcy
While President Wilson is 10 NJ
point the colonel and lieutenant
colonel IT Is common knowledge
that the appointments viii be made
through recommendation OF Gov
crnor williams and that he will
really dictate the selections
Among those who attended the
conference yesterday with Colonel
Pentecost were Mai j.. W Rook
! Capt c. W Head OF Muskogee
Captain Ridenhour OF Viuita, Capt
| II. Tom Knight OF Claremorc and
Captain Mullin OF Eufaula.
Work Progresses Rapidly.
The purpose Of the meeting was
| to ascertain the progress that has
| been made in the medical examina-
/ tons Of the men who have enlisted
| In the regiment. The reports showed
that the work IL going forward rap
| idly and Will be completed within
few days.
Enough men have been examined
| and accepted 10 Tulsa's two com
panies TO more than make up the