davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28
Orebt al synet.

On 81 Iar ganntel Some, Wirs.
elmer Sllgsle, &l,itru til en- pelitaas
enbe Snrmer | Smeeneu al Sbebp.
bile, Wo., bIep Sirsbog Worseu for
rioe ltae orpbt al 2pnet, meoens bun
laa % iop, % Si,iet f~uIoitrrloia zoe.
logt al Oeil opitoaenOe Sloebrano.
Senoes Otano par uilber llpeiret
itaaet op % eaaet no iorat ie til
a~reaturerne noe / Stalben, % oct
pnr, mebens bun befanbt Jig alete
Suiet, at 2pnet ilog neb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28
Sorliit Sfonnert.

Sra st. Sobns, Mew Ioitnolaro,
bercttes, at Sem SolmoIonoifonner.
ten "Hciule" er forIlit UNDER Ell
Storm Monbag Nat iorrige ltec %
aaoct thumbs tiniecmcb Ssrcrcn,
&optein George Sarpcn % TO Mano
al 9ciptnirgen.
giterretningen ON lllpffen bragteS
/ ct traablpit Telegram ira ben Tor.
tie Camper Serrier, bpis fsriteitpr.
mnnb iatte Sipet I'll ullOer HeoningS,
arbcioct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28
$treng Vinter.
Gen langpariae anlSe furanleoiscr
iuGre Sibelicr / SfanSinapien.
NrbeioSlpSbeoem pacs.

S~tocfbolln, Spcriac, 25oc Scbr.
&irtercn 1921-1922 niI / ifanoi.
nauiifc Innaler utpiliomt bIi noteret
Tom ben bitreite / moltge Scfaocr.
Sber Tag brilgcr r,pc @cretningcr
ON 'frGffclige Sioelier bIanot oGe
Glaslcr pper belle N%orbelropa, iIpr
/ Sperigc pg Sanmarf. De ~icncite
Spgaper ppcr slrbeioSIs$heoen bier,
at $4,000 er uoen @eifi9ftigelie.
Scttc mellcr mcb andre Orb, at oper
100000 Herioncr / bsiere cIlcr min.
bre 8rao Iioer lrlbcr 2elgcrne al,
Of bcres Soriergerc er noe al Stonb
til of finoe Nlrbeioc.
S Sannrarf or Observation-Disclosures
eltooa enhnu pGrrc, ga Ell ouliottenoe
2ocfollt bar nberligcrc eaet Sen itore
Soroe nf M~rbeibSlsic. Gen 1trelae
Glllbe, Tom bar iremhcrifenoe | So.
MAR % Tcbrrar, intcniiitiereoe Is.
ben % Sibelierne. alloer, iom bar
itraft ii9 oocr belle Sfanoinapielr, bar
pGrct ~itrengere % langpariaere enc
nogen iibcn / 1898.
Snflucn5aepioenlien, iom har roict
iiben / Sanlor, pebparer IrembeIeS
meb npiten uforminifct Goloicmbeo.
: Sc iibite 10 llqer al Snrllar al,.
mcIotes cper $4,000 Silirloer / Sue.
rige, mehenS / StopfhnIln oienllen,.
initlia 50 me SilfGloer ilotrGiier
bprr llge.
Hpiter ale sc millorc &pItbper err
iSblnferebe. Tor nGrpTrcnoe bar
iclp &c fraftiaitc S3brpocrc sc ~ItsrItc
Ganifeligbcoer nteb at boue iio %ei
gicrnem Ssblofferne, ipm al Sirbcu
oripes inb moo Spitcrne / forpirrcbe
Wtasier.
Spcr SAGE al %intcrenS &atoItroie
foiter Hegicrinacn WiQioncr al aros
ncr. Gen ipcnifc Hegicrins bar loo.
lebes, bl. a., i,bbetolt 100000 &ro.
ner Tom Sirlp til be Nrbeiosleic /
Sonuar alene. Solicit OFFENDER brGn.
benbc @snner ON Ell tihlig Saar Tom
en- Hchnin9 ltb al oereS m%angebaonbe
HuuIfcliahe0cr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28
pole @nhts

|uQle8Uots
Eorms %
|lte norife ~
yStscou'un.
|tobp9SeIc %
Etil GrednicIp
Stoltr TOM
b, Hg9er lab
nogle NcrcS
|n9bauo, mt
% ~
}, @rrnIoor
|us, Sprne
Eornr ll0tr
pua en- rn
enfes, tan
|scrc "a ale
/ &psIeuoont
h bar olldd
be og no8is
er prutrr rn
b fud fisher
|GriS. SiuO
Nicrtos
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28
NinhnaNci

/ 9inbpGaci
l. Al "!m'
lunQcu iiH'
"Yoitcu
|rn Al i'm
al &Fcu
innIc0t5
artcoc IL
Eric. lld
|Icube iorr
oftc Hn*
ElcbdunNCt.
|priSbrler
b.. 3. ".
her. GriS
l9 Ill:
IBL. CO.,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28
Turbnosfamp i Speriae.

StocfhoIm 24be Sebruar. Sra.
peilc ON NfbolocIie al Ell 5olfeafitem-
ming oper ON Sanosforbuo ifaI ino.
feres | Sueri9e bar saet iaa / Stprfc,
at Here gepGgelier / Sen ienere Sio
er lat iaang nlco oct Tormaal at
mooarbcioe Ell ioaoan Gp~entualitet.
Ser cr irgeu Sare for, at Spcriae
bill 9oa fuloitGnoig tort nleb enaanq;
men man bor Ell Splelie al, at ser
lulbcr Den inc Hcferenolinllop err en-
Wllli9heb for at antage oen aneri.
fatlife Srcnaon9smaabe fsrit at ter.
lp9gc pisic Ggne al 2anbet og Der
efter bc9pnOe en- lanoSomfattenbe
9ampag1tc.
Gen ~ieltcite antiprobibiticniItiife
gepGaelie bar aipet iig llbilag /
Sarnelicn Of Ell Screening til Srenl.
me al Tfboloenheb, nlelt ir1ob tpitlt-
gent Sprbub. Ienre SCREENING, Der
blanbt fine Meblemmer tpner mango
al Stocfholms Iebenbe Sor9erc, pc6.
tog pon lit fsrite Wsbe en- &eiolution,
bpori Frohibition forDsmn,es ion1 Ell
Sare ior Samilnbet % Ell @egrrns.
ming al Den p~erionlige Sribeb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28
Fred @ ufred.

limb George % Soineare funferercr
R%Oulpone. 8enna.8omicrsneen
,>int iii 10cc Ipril. Amcrifas
G~olrniue til Gnrupas &efunitrnt.
finn. - Seun Srut5fD er murif. =
I'm uuentct @enbins ! Den irife Si-
tuition.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28

her.

L YntCritd.
Batter, ldl
bar Ciori
|pligc Stus
hue / MtrNs
|upIagti Ct
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28

|9s. 800
kcres o%pOprtst,
Serb lne0 Yer.
|t9 be 8 ijNie
Mere. 3 NtiI
ra Stole, III
Npe, gO@
nGfeu lleutU
krt 9aar meoi
b Wefepnrtsn
ntu9er uIitrU
IN. Nuorsru
Sal1o6a.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28

Sarrr, 3
Niunn.,
tore % &irte.
oeblte Eurn,s
re SplpSuuUS
Ilep Aonrrni
lte, &oute 2,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28

ira Imcrifn, iIig Tom Sagcrnc itaor
nj, blot OilbG biorage til of peblise.
boloe og maaife enoog itprfe og sge
De III erilterenbe WilitGrmaifiner,
og oct pil Snfel Sam life bore nleo
iii.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28

SoriiGttes 9aa SIoe 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
BUTLER AT LAST CONFIRMED.

The senate after much talk ana many frantic
gestures has at last confirmed the appointment
OF Pierce Butler to be associate justice OF the
supreme court
There is ample room Tor the belief that the
opposition to Butler was not IN 5000 faith, at
least not for the reasons advanced, one thing
is fairly apparent, he is man Thoroughly I'm
bued with affection for the constitution OF his
country. And that, after oil is the ons thing he
obligates himself 10 observe and defend. The
time may be very rapidly approaching when
Just this qualification in the supreme court will
prove the salvation OF the republic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25

IN spite Of the many vexatious which sprang
up Rashcr determined to press the prosecution Of
tho two protected crooks Money and high legal talent
had gotten many offender out OF the clutches OF the
law, he wished to they could be made to work the
other way.
There was certainly no cause TO which time money
and effort could be usefully directed and II in the
of his endeavors persons OF influence and
were encountered lie could at least put the fear OF God
In them whether he landed them or not.
These and similar reflections occupied him as the
holidays approached and the students Of old New Eng
land prepared 10 scatter TO their widely separated
homes Many Of those living too far away remained
In the university town and watched dejectedy
tho Joyous preparations OF the more lucky who
going home.
There electric in the air and attention
In classes tagged. Vacation meant to many the
union with gweetheaxts hectic fortnight Of social
dongs with dances every night, to others simply the
Joy Of being home again.
Kewpie Williams the picture OF gloom when
Rasher dropped into his to say goodb
What's Nie trouble Kewpe7'
Nothing Why7"
Aren't yol going homer why are Y you packing
Kewpies lrAtrembed slightly and he feared
to speak lest his unsteady voice betray him
Not broke, your" asked Rasher sensing the
difficulty.
Absolutely" admitted KewpIe dolefuIy. Dad sent
money to come home with but IT'S gone. hate to
touch him again"
This was Kewpie's first admission that money might
be object In his fathers life Previously he had
conveyed the opposite impression by Inference.
I'll lend you what you need Kcwpe," said Rasher
You wouldn't want to dsappoInt your parents by not
coming home" He counted out several bills and laid
them on the table. You pay back term"
kewp.e could not keep the eagerness from his eyes
as he looked ot the bills They home. and father
and mother and good cooking, and everything linked
additionally with love encircled youth. lie very
homesick.
Il don't know how soon can pay you back" he said
You do II easily IL you some of your ex-
travagant habits for few weeks. perhaps you've
noticed there lot OF ways for boys to earn money
around here"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
toopynsh,i 1927 By The ctacaso T-bun..i

truth and Rashers eyes were merely friendly Besides
he wanted the money too badly TO take orense.
81 do want TO spend Christmas al home" he
said unsteadiy, and added your Aren't ysu going
homer
Il have no parents" answered Rssher, and not
much Of a home to speak Of"
Come with me" cried Kewpie impulsively. my
folks will be ticlled pink They" And then he
caught himself What would Rasher say when he saw
the modest little suburban place where he lived and
where everything hetokened the strictest economies.
lie nnshed the sentence weakly.
Thanks ever 80 much,' answered Rasher, but
I've some friends up In the Adirondscks I'm TO visit
for a few days III you again when you get back
and Merry Christmas to you"
Thus they dlverged for the holiday period, Rasher
to Join Mary Brook and her mother at the heathful
spot where the latter slowly recovering and Kew
pie to the home where however modest and unpreten
tous, there would be the glow and warmth Of Christ
cheer.
As far back as he could remember Kewple's mother
had made much Of Christmas, There had always been
little tree and In his later years the halowed
custom had been continued as though his mother clung
20 the illusion that he stu her little boy Kewpie
knew the tree would be in Its accustomed place in the
bay window this christmas and that before It's friendly
glitter would fade all the distressing things which
80 heavily humble households during the Of the
year, The CHEEKY candles Of the Christmas give
light very trying 10 evil eyes.
Rasher had not been gone a minute before Kewpie
was throwing his things into bag. His heart was
singing. Tomorrow night he would be sleeping in mis-
own room at home, and some time in the night his
mother would come in and see that he all tucked
In and perhaps ask If he had said his prayers His
face sobered at the thought
Lordy" he thought, d" certainly have behaved like
full hedged pup up here-blowing money that they
have had to scrinp night and day give me"
He gazed long at picture Of Bee Thornbrier and
decided he would not take It home with him Some
thing told him that picture OF Bee would not fit in
with Christmas atmosphere sanctiaed by mother love
His parents met him the train and the reunion
was joyous one. There wonderful dinner with
all the things he particularly loved he was CON
scious OF his mothers shining him all
through the dinner. was only later in the evening
that he noticed that for long minutes at time his
father seemed unaccountably silent. This was a new
mood for his father and Kewpie observed It with vague
msgvings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
by Jane Phelps.

THAT isn't as easy as it might be
to have patience" Horne returned.
shes so attractive. Someone else
may step in and steal her"
II don't think there is anyone
no one you need fear" Mrs. Rob-
erts had her own ideas about this
Mr.. George" Nellie talked of so
often. But she was old fashioned,
did not believe in marrying out Of
ones own sphere; did not think q
man of Mr. Fallon's type In that
light. Nellie had sort of hero wor-
ship for him, perhaps. But she was
very young and that would pass, So
she said nothing to discourage Dom
aid; even promised to help him all
she could.
Occasionally Ahe asked them 70
spend the evening IN her little sitting
room, sometimes with one or two
others, but ofterner Just the three
of them would chat, or read aloud.
Donald was quite a musician in an
amateur way and would bring his
violin and play for a while, And
Mrs, Roberts would produce sand
witches and they would make lemon
ade, as finish to the evening.
But even with Mrs, Roberts kind
and tactful help. Donald often felt
ne was CndSlnB the unattalnd It
that Nellie never would be more TO
him than a good friend. At times
he was very unhappy, but when with
her he was invariably bright and
entertaining. Several times when
Nellie had been a bit more chummy
than usual he had almost lost the
self-control that Mrs. Roberts had
advised. Then some little thing
| Nellie would say proved his time
had not yet come, And to lose her
now would mean losing her alto
gether--he feared.
Mrs. Roberts sounded her caut'
iously:
Donald r. a fine young man,
/ she remarked when she and Nellie
were chatting together.
you bet he is! The best ever!
| Nellie returned. "And one car
| be so comfortable with him. H'
| never gets silly and tried to get fresh
! like so many fellows do You dom
/ know what a comfort II Is 70 go out
with him--he doesn't expect to kiS
| you, and be nasty when you refuse
/ can't bear the fresh sort, They
/ don't get very far with me-"
TomoTrow-A Tilt With One o
the Girls,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25

While The world has viewed the grandiose
Inauguration plans Of the incoming state ad-
minisration with good-natured liberation,
time goes on the demagogc display Is disclosing
money making plans that are highly offensive,
1t requires no auditor to perceive that some-
body--yarious somebodies in tact--have unlim-
tied opportunity 20 feather personal nests
result OF the wonderful enthusiasm" connected
with the affair; and that the state viii be called
on to pay enormous sum for the pomp and
ceremony contemplated.
The latest is program for the event Just
who is actually TO reap this profit we do not
know but certain gentlemen have been solicit
ing Tulsa merchants and business men, offer
Ing page advertisement In the Official pro-
gram" for $500. Those gentlemen are reported
by the Better Business Bureau OF Tulsa TO have
a letter from tho governor-eleet credentialing
them and approving their undertaking.
few hundred pages sold TO the business in
terests" scattered about over Oklahoma would
net a very handsome SUM for eoteris OF court
favorites TO split but why should a Tulsa mer-
chant feel called to Fam for such n shake
DOWN. II there IS a Tulsa merchant or banker
or other business man who feels the necessity
OF getting rid OF hothersoms $500, such a one
might, with better results contribute 10 ths poor
of this city, some Of It's charitable institutions,
or, in the last analysts, throw the $500 in the
Arkansas river. in this last event should he
attach his card, It might be recovered by an
honest man down the river who would feel In
clined to return a part OF &C.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
CHAPTER LXXIII.

CHAPTER I4XXIII.
Mrs. Roberts Tries 10 Help Donald
Nellie took her place as Mr.. George
Fallon's private secretary quietly
and efficiently. All day long she
sat close TO him in the same room
She was happier than she had
dreamed II possible TO be when she
had thought OF her hopeless love for
him. Her increased salary enabled
her TO do away with many little fret
Ting economies; and abe delighted in
the fact that she could make her
self more attractive, wear better
clothes. Not that she forgot Cora's
and Miss Jones counsel; but she
could have better materials, more
changes And the little details OF
her toilet. like shoes, collars. cuffs,
and so on, she could now buy more
frequently. She also gave up laun-
dering her things herself. which was
a great relief; and also kept her
hands in better condition She, too,
had more time for reading and study
ing.
Donald Horne noticed the return
10 her old gay manner with delight
Whatever Il was that had been wor-
rylng her so had evidently adjusted
itself. lie hugged the thought that
II could not have been any sort Of
love affair or she would not have
recovered her spirits so soon,
She now accepted many Of his In
vltations in the old way--that of a
good comrade. Yet nothing in her
attitude encouraged him to think she
would ever he more than that. He
had sounded Mrs. Roberts with
whom he was a favorite, said with
a half laugh
DO you think she'll ever look at
| a poor struggling fellow like me?"
Il don't know, Donald. l wish
| she would l am so fond OF both
| of you / should like TO see you be-
! long 20 each other. But those things
are on the knees Of the gods, my
| dear boy She likes y0I-or that
| am certain. Whether Il ever will
| develop into a warmer feeling, may
! depend upon you--and circum
! stances Propinquity is a great as
| set. and you are situated so you see
/ a great deal OF each other. Don't
. lose heart, my dear boy, but don't
| he TOO hasty Have patience. &C
/ on as you are until you feel you
have gained her affections"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25

not DO. There may be prospect that such
conference as the Idaho senator has now asked
for can accomplish something in tho way Of CON
structvs benefit. but that viii be possible only u
someone interested In 81, logically tho senator
who proposes g. il prepared 20 assume some re-
spons'bluty and present some tangible plan. II
also prepared TO meet and confer with other men
and nauous directly Interested IN an elastic
frame OK mind. which means a senator willing
to give and tnkc-give somewhat more than he
would like to give take somewhat less than he
wants In order to bo able 20 report progress.
Il is this apparent unwllllngness on tho part
ot the Idaho senator 20 assume any responsibility
for anything sage TO criticize and oppose that is
faet weakening him In the public mind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
EDISON ON THE TARGET ONCE.

Thomas A. Edison, since no laid aside his tools
and commenced expressing opinions on polit-
cal questions and economic Issues has sald lot
Of foolish things But when he ventured the OBJ
servntlon that the average college boy does not
want Job that has any work attached he got
the target for once. at least.
Since colleges rule do not prepare young
FOR Jobs, but positions, and since there are
some hundreds OF Jobs available TO every posi-
ton and since II Is the Jobs that are OF great
Importance to the world and its progress and
since the colleges becoming more and more
crowded each year, and since their output is
adding to the social unrest OF our time instead
OF making contribution toward It's solution; now.
therefore
BE It resolved that the higher education busl-
s being overworked and something should
be done about a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
The HOrOscOpe
Monday, December 25. foqe
"The stars incline but do not compsls
opt. 1921, by Mcclure Newspaper Synd

Monday, December IS, 1929.
Benefic aspects Of the stars dom.
mate today. according TO astroloEy.
Venus in friendly place promise,
JOY,
All the signs appear to be uhusu.
ally good, presaging for this Christ.
mas day a more general partlclna9
ton in the real spirit OF this great
holiday.
The planet that rules family re.
unions and guides all the Lighter
moods OF humanity holds kindly
sway today.
Music is believed to gain peculiar
power 20 uplift the soul while his
configuration prevails.
For entertainments Of every sort
and especially for dancing psrties
the signs are most happy.
This should be a fortunate we'd
ding day, making for lasting love
and the cultivation OF all the DO
mestic virtues.
By the same stars that presags
happiness for those who marry tho
seers forecast good luck to thosa
who become engaged under tins
sway OF the planets.
Theaters should partake Of the
general benefits bestowed on the
! dwellers Of the earth and the play
ers should profit.
The only important planetary
! conjunction OF the year, that OF
| Mars and Uranus in Pisces, takes
| place today.
Failing in the ascendant ths con-
| junction is read as denoting strikes
! and labor troubles for the new
| year.
High tides and floods on the
| coast of italy are Indicate but
! while the Riviera may suffer from
unfavorable weather the winter re-
sorts OF the United States will pros
| pei.
do so with the assurance that the
stars smile on the generous wit
| promise OF large returns for sver}
good deed.
An aItruistic movement Of great
est scope is to be projected at this
time under a leader who will find
fame, astrologers predict
Persons whose birthdate u II
should make no changes In the
coming year, which Will bring many
interests Much domestic happiness
Children born on this day have
the augury OF eventful lives. They
should be kind and affectonate
Talents OF unusual distinction art
probable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
srANrn nAnIn THE nooK.

County Attorney senver TO use slang phrase,
got the hook. But since he deliberately baitsd
IT, no has no grounds for complaint
public opinion overwhelmingly approves the
suspension OF THE public official whether hs
received money for his nagrant acts IL not ma
torial II he ala not he should have, because
ths soryice no rendered 20 tho law violating sle-
ment OF tho county was worth dignifsd remun-
Grafton
But ha offense was hts public announcement
tnat he rcpudiated his oath OF office and would
not longer be bound thereby. When the county
attorney declared that law could be violated with
impuDty without interfereues by his office. ha
deliberately asked the higher authorities OF the
state 10 do what they dld without much delay.
Had the county attorney diemissed csses pend
ing In tho manner that he did, without first
sounding tho trumpetr. Il IL not likely that the
state authorities would have felt Justified in pro-
oeeding against him in tho short time that re-
mained before his vacation of office; or II they
had. that they would have been Abls 20 have
secured his public degradation
II was his public Spostssy which left him with
out adequate defense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
A WONDERFUL HOLIDAY TRADE

This Is Christmas morning. The world paid
It's devotional respects to the sublime sentiments
Of the day in It's sabbath Issue. This morning it
wants 10 Join with the commercial interests OF
the city In expressing grateful appreciation for
perhaps the most wonderful holiday trade IN
the history of the community
Al bottom there Is but one reason for great
oity--lts ability to buy every article OF commerce
and trade produced in a given area and Its abi-
ity 10 supply every article OF commerce and trade
produced in other seetions.
In other words. every city Is market place in
precise proportion to Its size. II It is great
market place. II It's merchants have in stock at
prices favorable everything the humanity OF It's
trade area desires and n there is market
ready to absorb everything produced in a given
area--abeorb at competitive or current prices.
1t is great city and It attracts on ever widen
Ing circle OF patrons.
This Is precisely what Tulsa ls doing The
reason, in tho opinion OF The world that the
holiday trade Of Tulsa during the past eeason
has probably excclled in volume the trade OF any
other similar season in its history. is because
the merchants Of the community have wldened
both their stocks and their circle Of patrons,
The Tulsa market reached into new territory
and new demands during the season Just closed.
This, too. is the point TO be kept In Wow by the
merchandising interests OF tho city They must
constantly widen their list Of patrons, Not until
all northeastern Oklahoma looks upon Tulsa
the market place worthy Of patronage and cap
able OF offering certain profit. both in the prices
quoted for purchases as well as the prices quot
ed for GALE will Tulsa have attained It's true des-
tiny as a great market place.
That It is making apprecinble progress is
proven by the results OF the latest holiday pur-
chasing season. The World congratuetes the
merchants of Tulsa, as It congratulates the many
patrons OF this market on the gratifying
progress that Ia being made in this direction,