davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

Congressional Club, composed of the
wives of Senators and Representatives
IN Congress, to be their guest at a re-
ception April Is. Mrs. Harding fol
lowed her daily custom and received by
appointment number Of callers dur
ing the afternoon.
The Vice President and Mrs. Coo
lidge were quests al dinner tonight of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rafael Gown, who came
from New York few months ago to
make their home in Washington.
The Ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cs-'tier De archienne
gave dinner for the Secretary Of
State and Mrs Hughes. Rene Viviani
was among the guests.
Mrs. Marshall Field entertained a
luncheon party Of thirty for Miss
Gwendoln Field, Of Chicago. grand
daughter of the late Maiahall Field
and sister of Marshall Field Sd. who
Is her guest for the spring.
General c. f. Sawyer, physician to
tie President, and Mrs. Sawyer were
entertained at dinner by Surgeon
General Merritt W Ireland and Mrs.
Ireland.
Mrs Henry ". Keyes entertained at
luncheon for Mrs. Coolidge.
Mrs. George Barnett announced here
to-day the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Leila Gordon. to Robert r. Dickey
Jr:, OF Dayton, Ohio, the marriage to
take place at the home of Mrs. Bar
nett IN this city Thursday, April IA
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
r. c, Penfeld, Editor
And Playwrig ght, Dead

Word was received yesterday Of the
death, on Saturday. April ., in Yoko-
hama, Japan, of Roderick c. Penfeld, I
rative of New Jersey and editor and
proprietor Of the Worlds Salesman,
published IN five languages at Yoko-
hama.
Mr. Pcnfeld was born in Monmouth
County, n. J., on December 20, 1864,
the son OF Homer and Martha Pen
field He WAS married to Geraldine
Kynett, daughter of Rev. A. j. Kynett,
of Philadelphia, en- May %, 1880 She
died on March >, 1896 He was mar
ried to Georgette Armandine Giffault,
Of Paris, on February l9, 1910
Mr.. Pentield was known as a news
paper man and playwright for forty
years. He was employed in editorial
capacities on The New York Sun, The
Tribune and The Mail and for a time
was with Harper's Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Starr ]. Murphy Buried

MONTCLAIR. y. j.. April s.-The fu-
neral OF Starr J. Murphy. counsel for
the Rockefeller Foundation and per-
sonal counsel for John D. Rockefeller
ST, who died AT Daytoaa, Fla. Monday
was held from his home here to-day
Funeral services were held IA the
afternoon at the First Congregational
Church, Montclair. The honorary pail
bearers were John D. Rockefeller jr.,
DR.. Simon FleXner, Of the Rockefeller
Foundation; Abraham Flexner, Frank
Babbott, George Plimpton and Pro-
fessor James Kemp, all of New York
City, and Raymond B. Fosdick. George
w Murray. Fred T. Gates, Thomas Tay-
lor. Charles H. Baker, Charles ".
Baker Edwin B. Goodell, Benjamin V.
Morrison. Louis F. Dodd, Frank A. Ar
mold and James H. Kennedy, of Mont
clair
lnterment was at Mount Hebron
Cemetery, Upper Montclair.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Going On To-day
Dt

American Museum of Natural History Ad-
Metroaoiitan Museum of Art Admission
free
AQUARIUM. Admission free
Van Cortiandt Park. Admission free
geological Park. Admission free.
Lecture by Louis X Anspacher. on "Co-
operation, Town Hal. l2s West Forty
tnird street, II O'Clock
Luncheon Of the Public Education AssO-
cation, Hotel Commodore 1 O'Clock:
conference on The Financial Crisis in
the schools addrs sses by DIT William
T. Ettinger Henry n. Curran ct al
Luncheon BY the Dickens Fellowship OF
New ork to Gilbert X. Chesterton: Ma
ilonal Arts Club. O'Clock
Al Neelleg OF the Wonen.s Press CLUB; Wal
dorf ASTORIA o'clock.
Mestins Of the National Institute Of Tnven-
tors. lis Fulton Street $50 clock
NIGHT
actrristics Of The Coming Economic Gov
eminent Labor Temple. second Avenue
and Fourteenth Street, S.f5 O'Clock.
Jefferson dinner. given by the National
democratic Club. Hotel -Astor { o clock.
address by Beinbridgc Colby
Reunion dinner of the Class of 1912 He
brew Technical Institute. Murray's Ro-
man Gardens. O'clock
Entertainment and dance of the Cooper
Union students League, Waldorf Astoria
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

London in Camille" by special dis
pensatlon of Sarah Bernhard, who
created small part for her for one
night only in order, as the famous
actress put it, that "for good luck, you
shall make your first professional ap-
pearance with me-"
Similarly, her first appearance in
this country was at the Waldorf
Astoria at a recital given by her
friend Nine. Calve few months be-
fore her debut on the american stage
N The Princess and the Butterfly" in
1897.
Thereafter until her retirement she
was one of Americas $ stage favorites.
She returned TO London in 1900 and
played in several successes. In 1902
she was married to William Faversham
and appeared with him here in 1905 in
The Squaw Man. She was the author
Of a one-act play entitled The House
OF Pierre produced n Dublin in 1907
In New York she lived at PA East
Seventeenth Street Her home in Eng
land was The Old Manor, Chiddingfold.
Surrey
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

PORT CHESTER, n. Y. April s.
John Clark L m berfeld. who amassed
fortune IN the erection and sale of
scores Of fashionable residences and
apartment houses on the upper West
Side, New York City. died last night at
his home, 10 Sound View Street, aged
eighty years. He was born in Plain
vile, Conn, and in youth was a car
penrcr His New York residence was
at 303 West l06th Street He is sur
vived by his wife. Mary Carpenter
[ Un.berheid, and d sister, Mrs. Anne
Burr, of Comat, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
.
THOMAS RABONE MURPHY

Thomas Rabone Murphy. of the firm
Of Arnhold & Bros. New York and
China. died suddenly on Thursday,
April Z of heart failure caused By an
acute attack OF indig g%stion. He was
forty years of age. HIS boyhood was
spent in England, and the rest Of his
life in this country and China, in both
Of which countries he had large circle
of friends He was q member of sew
eral clubs and the Light Horse in
Shanghai and of the St. Georges Socie
ty, Canadian Club, North Hampstead
Country Club, the Port Washington
Yacht Club and the Whitehall Club
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Is The Larks Rise

10 gypsy bora Of The old, true Blood
Ne, betucen mails Of stone or MOOD
Tb.v are too courteous 10 DEATH
r. BID hin, come for that last breath
through lov door TO mean space
ynat.ed 10 hi, rank and grace
God grant aas in no ndrroD room
Deaih peers at me through eurtoined
gloom;
But soulcphere in The first fresh damn
Green be the hill | lie UPON;
Aod let Death come 10 me as one
with Tie pmd and the dem and the
lifting sun.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan and Bronx

The Inhuenoe Of Mind on Body" by
James J Walsh. NJ. d. at American
Museum of Natural History. seventy
seventh street and Central Park West;
the first Of n course OF four lectures on
Mind and Matter
Subject to be announced, by Corporation
Counsel John p. O Brien. at Cooper Insti-
tute, Eighth street and Fourth Avenue
The Life History Of the Earth" by Pro-
fessor Samuel c. Schmucker. PhD. at
Townsend Harris Hall. c. c. y. Y. l38th
Street and Amsterdam Avenue: stereop-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Wooden Crosses

We wish that we had never had any busi-
ness connection with this memorable novel
BY, the young French soldier Roland Dor
seies, so tha, there should be no questioning
OF bias even by the cynical--s so that we could
talk 1t, preach ii, champion j, with pure dis
'nerestedness. Too fine a thing for COM
neTcialism is
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Miss Jessie NJ. Weir Engaged

Mrs. James Davidson Weir, of 1866
Prospect Place, announces the engage
men Of her daughter. Miss Jessie
Mearns Weir, to West Wiuchet, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wuichet, of Evans
ton. Ill
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Younger Set
Holds Final
Senior Dance
MANY Dinners Are Given
Before Affair at Plaza:
Brilliant Benefit Staged
for Loomis Sanitarium
g;ghtlnonse Lady Dinner
RalIroom at the Commodore
Is Transformed by Artists
for Bal des Camoufieurs'

:. the rose room of the Hotel Plaza
.. i.st of the Senior Dances, class
,rr.nized by the younger married Sc.
- vopnr women who have been out
NV few wears. took place last night.
rssre n, was q large attendance. and
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

Green be the
hills " they
were green yet
crimsoned those
hills and FIELDS
of that book
which lies by
our bedside these
nights. Yes, we
are speaking
again of
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
'.PUTNAM
hooks AND AUTHORS


VI. the wides. of ranges perhaps
l.. Tbeodosia Garrison, but she
:. one Of the sweetest of popular
lave Here are a few lines from
4. o,enins poem Of her new book
Of verse:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Congressional Club to
Entertain, Mrs. Hardin g

From The Tribune's Washing oton Bureau
WASHINGTON, April S.-Mrs. Har-
ding mas accepted the invitation of the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Wooden Crosses

There are SO many books that publishers
paforce must pra,e about. line upon line.
sometimes ala. with their fingers crossed!
thank God for the real ones when they
eomel And one is here in
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
DEATHS

AYLwARD--on Tuesday. April 5. 1921.
Joseph a. beloved son Of John n. Ayl-
from his late residence, 45o 5sth St
Brooklyn, on Saturday. April 9. at 20
O'Clock; thence 10 the Church OF Our
Lady OF Perpetual Help. where a solemn
requiem mass VIII be celebrated. In
terHent In Holy Cross Cemetery.
BEDEIL-Edward w THE FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway and t6th ST. Sat
Grday, II a
REDELL-Gn Thursday April l. 1921
Caroline l.. widow OF Eaw IN + Redefl
and daughter o; Andrew Cunning CHAM. n
the SD year of her age Friends and
relatives are invited TO services at her
residence, 20 North Mountain ay Mont
clair, y. J.. on Monday. April. II. al 9
O'Clock. inteTment at Greenwood Gene
lSry.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

Ii Is about war. We say it dchansly Again
We protest that the repuied prejudice against
VA books IS an obscssion cf the booksellers,
s0od friends OF ours as they are.
~ me has moi healed all the aching wounds.
me never will entirely, but we are not a
nation OF lelly-hsh, Of Do-as- you-like as
Nnarie' Kingsley pictured them. Surely we
san lace facts without hinching, read at
ess one book that paints that red thing
called war fearlessly. mercilessly. ,ruthfully.
Ssnd 1t has its joys as WELL this book. those
u real literary quality, OF comic relief
ae'niy heightened by its background and
s nobility and its song of triumph. But
'0t one purpose if for no other we should
axe IT up. 1t is good for us TO know war as
y was as IT may be again, if ali the forces
"'A' work towards that war upon war are
not effectively marshaled.
mere Is man who preached pacihsm from
'oapoo1 In Madison Square and sailed
me mornns-to hgh, in France. He
should read
Wooden Crosses
mere are imperialsts who still rattle the
'w0rd' ,eynics who laugh at the idea of any
sIea ~. Ultimate ending of war. philosophers
I.O welcome its so-callcd purging. They
Wooden Crosses
ing INC there are mothers who have nobIy sent
~ a'.' sons mothers who are raising others for
'e sending. They. too, should read
Wooden Crosses
~
NV " are SO young, SC confident. so strong.
t.. comrades; ah. no! You should not
r. C. A.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

The Novel
SHOW DOWN
by Julia Houston Railey $500
Verse
AS THE LARKS RISE
by Theodosia Garrison $1.75
The College Story
THE BIG YEAR
by Meade Minnigerode $500
The Play
ENTER MADAME
by Cilda Varesi and Dolly Byrne
Sl.75
The Biography
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Man Of
God, by John Wesley Hill $3.50
Short Stories
ROSA MUNDI
by Ethel Dell $500
The Mystery Novel
THE HOUSE IN QUEEN ANNE
SQUARE, by w. D. Lyell $500
And. Of course
THE MIRRORS OF DOWNING
STREET, by "A Gentleman With
Duster" $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Mcmoriam Notices
may be telephoned to The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for IN
seriion in The next days paper.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
PLAYED With Bernhardt

Although her first professional an
pearance was in "As You Like It, she
had, few months before, appeared IN
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
A Balanced Ration

Perhaps it isn't the perfect meta
phor. But c. F, P. expressed it
neatly When he called this selection
Of new books "a balanced ration"
For it is indeed as perfectly bal
snced list as the most discriminate
ing reader could demand. 1t meets
every mood and fits every fancy.
Reoardez:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
TERRY

TEkRl-on Wednesday. april 5. 1871.
Sarah l.. youngest daughter OF the late
" tison J. Terry. aged - years Funeral
from hsr late residence. Main St. Say
we. l. - on SATURDAY. April 3. AT
.. m. Intermenf al convenience ~ fam
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Wooden Crosses

II Is about war. We say it dchanlly Again
We protest that the repuied prejudice against
"a books IS obsession Of the booksellers,
s00d friends OF ours as they are.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

NhtkOtf f-At Rcd Bank. X T. on FRI
day, Arsll 8 1921 Rev Garrett Wvek
on. IN. -. husband OF Anna y Miller
tuaerai services at his late residence So
4afsneh az. On Monday, April y, 1871
a. 80 ,. n.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
JOHN CLARK UMBERFIELD

lnterment was at Mount Hebron
emetery, Upper Montclair
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
ROW NAND-

= o I4"I
o. Dneurnonis al his residence. sol Wesr
Islst St. Neville J. Rowand formerly o.
Ehi4sdelphta, beloved husband Of Lillian
Peaie- Services SATURDAY. April o 2
p. M 1916 Arch st. Phiiadaipn,a
sEMkE-At Hampstead. y Y. on April :.
1871, J. Fred Semke beloved husband of
Adeiheid Semze. Funeral services or,
sunday afternoon. April 10 at e.3s
o clock. al lutheran Church. Franklin
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

and household table There also was
Il motion picture exhibition.
Preceding the dance dinners were
given by Mrs. William E. S. Criswold,
Mrs. William Sloane Coffin, Mrs. Louis
+. Morris, Mrs. Frederick Allen, Mrs
Henry de Forest and Mrs. William
Clark
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
TuO,5asS, ,
TfIONI

tPDik Franklin Petit. Company A.
.sfth As hine Gun Battalion dearly be
loved son - Fan ni~ u. and the is,s
ljaFsd = DhG1kc. killed N action in
Fisp.ers. August. 1918. Funeral service.
Ni4i h h-ia - s. AIMS Church Gin ton
an: livingston sis. Brooklyn on sun
Aax. III n - IN :. ~. - - 80
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Wooden Crosses

y. ~ are SO young, SC confident. so strong.
H.. comrades; ah. no! You should not
asve died ="
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Refused to Play Trilbv

Sic met George Du Maurier at a
arranging the cast for Trilby and the
author urged her 10 accept the title
role. The astounding thing is that
this once stage-mad daughter Of a
Bowery saloon keeper who had become
u social favorite in London at the age
of twentythree, refused this invita- :
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish gave a
dinner last night at their house. $40
Fifth Avenue.
Mrs. Belmont Tiffany also enter
tanned at dinner last night at her home,
81 East Ninety second Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-09
Wooden Crosses
Wooden Crosses

,h. 'aa mere are mothers who have nobIy sent
Il. A." 'ons' mothers who are raising others for
''e sending. They. too, should read
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
FRENCH GOVERNMENT FALLS.

Tho ministry OF Premier Georges Leygues
head Of the French government. fell with IA
crash In the chumbcr OF deputies on Wednesday
Tho vote upon the prcmicr's refusal to sub
NIT to questions until after forthcoming con.
ference with Lloyd George OF England. In other
words the French government, paying more at
tontlon 10 the views Of foreign politicians than
those OF its own country went down by vote
of iG3 to. .i95--the largest majority ever regis
tered against u government since the erection
OF tho third republic.
Thus nationa iism. the sentiment that has been
Wilson. JanOSmuts aud Lord Cecil took over
the direction of world affairs has deliberately
taken another forfeit. Lloyd George. the con-
summatc politician the pay-actor the intrigucr
and rosourceful manlpulator par excellence, re-
mains standing alone though his Influence
y, uses other statcmen to fall
The nationalists OF France took a more direct
vengeance. on the intcrnatioaniists than did the
American people. but not more decisive ven
geanoe. Wilson,sm went down under plural
ity OF over seven million votes
1t IL probable the intcrnationalsts could be
happier II only they might have the submissive
confidence Of those people who love their own
country first OF all. Nationalism may be rspre.
commands the affcctionate regard OF every man
skilled enough In world affairs TO suppress
personal ambition. ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

injury 70 the cx-sor,ice men. For certain II ls
tho pronounced and inrs,ont propasanda tpat
followed caused delay Ia the adoption of IN"
only practical plan possible 10 conceivc-for the
ederal government to directly and ~ n matter
of fixed policy, provide adequate treatment FOR
all OF the men broken and disabled In the mill
tary service
onb those unsopbistoatcd In matters OF the
Kind could have believed II possible that the
congrcm would loan is approval TO a scheme
smacking 80 strongly ot pork barrel methods or
that succecdiug congress would have tolerated
IT had n been approved In the first instance.
Happily for all concerned only New YORK and
Oklahoma took the idea seriously. For had the
other fprty-thrcc states with legislatures In ses-
sion joined those two, there might have been
formed an organization capable Of putting the
thlrR over
1hoso who nave been scotins 10 construC,
O. state hospital a. Oklahomns expense arc, ~
tho action oi the senate, left without "a single
argument. Othcr states nro making no move
n,cut 80 sct M such an institution aud now tha.
the federal R"vcrnmcn has taken cognizancc Of
ID, situation, effort should De directed towards
congress and not tho state legislature.
The legislature might. with perfect propricty.
M, rnotiaiizc the congress IN Joint resolution,
asking that tn" pending measure be put on early
pH,sagc, The American legion should direct
its energies to the same end.
The poIu, we make ls thai there Is no longer
tho slightest excuse for lobbying the state iegs'
,turc Tor nm appropriation along this line CON
Rrcss has recognized it's obligations and re1icf
can come from that source much moro speedily
than from any other. There s nd qualification
ior inviting any further division of opinion in
oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
OIL IN ARKANSAS.

Eidorado. Arkansas, is shimmyng under The
influences OF an oil strike. Only those who have
been through an oil stampede can fully under
stand Jus how E,dorado is feeling. The event,
too, In Of more than local importance. Because
II the Bussey well Is all that Is claimed for It,,
n new field has been opened up with all i'm
portant factors absolutely unknown
It may be Of vast area and prolific produc-
ton, or 1t may bo as disappointing and costly
as tho muoh-taiked-of Texas fields. Until un-
questioned data has been secured regarding the
depth OF the sand the general area of probable
production and the probable life Of well, oil
values generally viii bo somewhat uncertain,
This much can be said with great assurance.
IL the Eidorado stampede does mark the OPEN
ing of u new oil field, Arkansas will be natched
out OF the rut and put on the highway of prog
ress and prosperity whether 1t wants to he or
not,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
SOUND HOSPITAL ACTION.

Defeat OF the Tammany- conceived state hos
pilll scheme by the United states senate was
followed bv the introduction OF b!l before the
senate making provision for the establishment,
~ fiy, federal hospitals for the care OF cS-
service men. Two OF these institutions are To be
located u the west on southwest at lcas, one
pi which vii be I'm climate adapted To the
treatment ot~Nuhorcnlar affections.
Here at last is sound procedure In this hos
pitul matter. There remains moro or less mys-
t,ry surrounding the genesis OF the state idea-
ana appears that responsibility for the inn
pr,u.t,ual scheme rests with Colonel Jones who
has for some time---too long, we suspect--pro-
sided over the destinles of the war risk insurance
bureau Whoever II was that brought forth the
idea OF the various states constructing hospitals
tu, the tcde,uI government to lease. did an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Attorney General Freezing says 1t would never
do to permit Il woman to prosecute Clara Smith
Hamon. There is just enough in that remark to
center public attention anew on the tlamon case,
General Freezing should think twice before
taking that prosecution out of the hands OF his
lady assistant. There are seyarnl reasons. The
"Hanon case" first and last has been terrific
ally destructive of regulations II II capable Of
still exerting very destructive influence ON po-
liticai ambitions OF course" IL the attorney
general takes up the case and prosecutcs 1t with
vgor forcing all Of the hidden details into the
light, no harm, will bcfall his reputation. But
IA mere gesture at prosecuting, permitting "a
fabricated case To be made-that would annoy
the public great deal And the public is sus.
picious
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

EDITOR World Your Sunday editorial with
reference 10 protest of Protestant ministers
seems 10 nave been tho incentive for numerous
"ditoras' from the dear readers" Yet IL the
schtieihah from Nowata should have been as-
H'sscu on inc basis OF paid advertisements hls
'olunih inight nave been cut tn mere stick"
your ataemont that the Catholic church IL
no. injected INTO politics. or something to that
effect Is almost amusing when consideration
~ gwen To somc OF the events TRANSMITTING
thr"ughout the world aa well as to certain po-
htIcal statistics compiled few years ago
Your barometer" bears evidence of n ono
sided affair. Whether this is due to lDck of
interest," from the other side, do not know.
but let's make II a free -for-all Come on bovsi
Yours truly
G. NJ. BAILEY.
tIircmoIc, Jun,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
The NlltV- IDcrcu,ir.i


Editor world In an editorial in The World
oi this morning you rather acrimonious
toward the "allied governments because of tho
collapse OF the Austrian government. You al /.
tribute this collapse to their "meddling witt,
the affairs OF other peoples" Perhaps II Would
sun you better II Germany were IN a posit ION
10 fp so herself instead OF the allied govern.
'ippnN. Everything then would be artan god
nIcVcnoE TO your notionB--probably. II wants
n0 Ake Nso long In have everything fixed nm
sooNl ana solid. either. There would not bc so
many plsetinHs and pourparers, here there and
eisewlfrSi sahcrs and guns. big Herthas aud
skodasWnuld be the only arguments used Nd
thc! w0um prove more decisive and more ey-
ftcfcpt. Bm-ythc allied governments" don't
know their Business ., l.
II is very regrcttablc that The World should
not have been able To dssNadc his friend
Austria from meddling with the affairs Of Bosnia
and Herzegovina in 1907 and those of Serbia
In 1914, for she would not he now In such :,
sad plight. She Thought she would get rich
quick and sing and dance with Germany and
make the other fellow pay the piper; but the
other fellow naturally objected and made his
objections stand 80 she has got to pay for the
u hi-jacker.
But II is hoped that henceforth the ''aliied
governments Will heed the criticisms of Tn.
World. ask for It's enlightened and wise co,tnsels
ana then, do what is right.
Meanwhile Tulsa need not worry
Yours truly,
"A j. LANCHET.
Ian