Tulsa daily world. [volume], June 25, 1918, FINAL EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
IULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1918.
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LIVEST CROWD THERE,
EIGHTY-FIVE TULSANS
I
notary Convention at Kiinws City 1
Taken liy I oriil Delegation I
W till ; recti llnls. 1
,"---v
UNIFORMS MAKE LOUD NOISE
Brass Hands 'i f'reatcr Atlniclloil
it 1 1 .Xroiitcrtncnl of tho . j
Tulsa ll.
Sprri.il U, 'P VV'irld.
. KANSAS CITY, June 2 I. --Kans ia
City Is alive w-Kll llot.iriun from ttie
four corners of the earth tonight
ml die Host delegation nn the job
U frnm Tulsa F.ighty-flve Tuls.'l
tioMi iitiiH lire n' i oy - i ,
rremucm n i. -
Tulsa club will tin h'-re In the morn
Inir I'ual l'i .anient Al Farmer to
night attended the dinner tendered
NO A HV ASCII in riucis
STHMA
. but relict la oiieu r,,!'
J I (W Utougm oy ITI3
. M 'ST - .aft 1 a
aro 6
00
Oklahoma Hospital
Service Consist! of
Int. Flrriiroof building arranged
for a purpose.
2nd. Modern and complete equip
ment under on roof.
3rd. Character, experience and
iklll of attendant.
Tli grutt ob)i-u of ionplt1 sr.
rr, fur. and duration of Iti. lrk;
th trainlnc of phyi;iini .nil rinuet:
the (ilFiiiiiii of nudlr.l knnwlnl.
nil nreonllon of dii Th- nr
eomtilneii In, th Oklahoma llgi,ital
ind It It open to h. profeuion.
Dr. Frrrt S. mnton, l'reslilrnt.
Mtmi II. C. C. 7lPgrlir, 11. N.
Huperlntendent.
Dr. h. II. Carlrton,
heeldent Physitiun
Ninth and Jackson Street!
I'lume Osage 3B0
rami?
J BUSINESS CARDS j
,W. J. GREGG L J. MARTIN
Attorneys-at-Law
Exchange National Bank Building
Tulsa, Ok I
Guyy W. McCulloeh II. II. Cbaffin
MOWBRAY
: UNDERTAKING CO.
OrEN PAT AND NIGHT
BEIIV1CU
ft
Fifth and Boston Thonea S30-IU
The Uw of Oil and Gas; Lund
' Titles; Federal, Htate and
Municipal Taxes.
BYRON KIRKPATRICK
Attorney-at-Law
Careful Attention Given to Trepara-
, uun of Keturns for Income and
' Kxceai Troflts Taxes
Pbono 66st 315-16 Mayo Bldg.
Tulsa, Okla.
THE CHILDREN'S DAY
- NURSERY
717 SOUTH CHKTENNB
PHONE lOOt
Children Cared for During Working
or Shopping Hours
Headquarter! for Kryptok Lenses
New Location 14 West Third
I'hono 3473
SAM'L A. B00RSTIN
ATTORNEY AND
COl'NSKLLOK-AT-LAW
C12-13-H Wright IilUg.
Law of OH and Gas
Law of Corporation
rilONE 71S3
HANNON'Q
FURNITURE J
KxrhanRO New for Old
14 and 18 West .Second
CHAS. H. MERILLAT
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Bond Building, Washington. 1). C.
Oil, Gas and Indian Matters
WOODSON E. NORVELL
Attorney
Now Located in T'nlty Iluildlng
Suites 101-111
Intei national officers at the Hotel
.Muchlrbaeh, K. Huchnrr, who
speaks on the regular program, got
In at 6 o'clock with his family. II
X Orel, wIki In to prrsldn at ttie v
( iilniiiii ai'ititlfjii of I ho nil xd-tlon
Thurmluv, will he here Wednciday
niKht.
TuVii Ik the only 't'h "t the con
UTitmri with n in iil'iim rt;r. It wan
opi Im iI Sun.liiv .it tin. li.'ilimiore ho
t I .ii,. I nit tiiiy tod, iv Kotmiai'is fioru
( -v i -j wlifi f hvi' throiiK"d the two
hlK room?! on the fourth lloor, where
a coller-tinn "t oil f i I I iihnlngrupha
Kioi iIm, ordtinnx proved plaumng
to t he ee of visitors. The green
turn hum. green necktlee and green
mickK, white truuKora unit lioc and
il.uk roai of the Tulaana were by
all oiMh the loudeat. iittrat-tlon of
fered in the v., iv of unlfornm, and all
the TiiIk.iiim hud to do to atliart ut
tentlon wu.i to miin'h through the
ll.illitiiois lobhv while bands from
riilrugn and MeruphlN, flf and
drum rorpa from Kewanee, III., and
a H' uK h pipe fiom Hamilton, out.,
were pluyiuii at the Bum a time,
The IS automobile loadu who name
from rhanulu n nd lola today had a
pU'nnt ion. Copious rains lit Ka.il
siih Sunday hud left the roads In a
duatlesH and passable condition. The
last of I ho cars drove In at 11 o'clock
thin evfnliiK Outside of a 'posniim
run over by fir. f. K Witltris, there
were no casualties. At Ottawa today
noon luncheon was sm ved to part of
the Itntiinaris Hi the city park, Many
of the parly got off the mad and
weni by way of I'nola, llms missing
the lunch that had been prepared
by the Ottawa chamber of com
merce. The convention proper open!
Tuesday morning ut k o'clock In the
Uipheuin thcatur.
John Hummer, former I'cretary
of Hie Tulsa club, and now a mem-
her of the Lulsvlllo organisation,
BE GRAY
i
Society Ladies Everywhere
Uhc "La Creole" Hair
DreKsinjr.
The well-known society leader'!
hair was prematurely gray, perhape
Just llkp, yours, but Mrs. J - -
heard of "La "Creole" Hair Dressing
how thousands of people every
where had used It with perfect sa1tts4-
factlon. It is not a dye, hut a prep
aration designed especially for the
purpose of gradually restoring color
to gray or faded hair, and which
Is easily applied by simply combing
or brushlnx through the hair. "La
Creole" Hair Pressing positively
eradicates dandruff, keep! the scalp
In a healthy condition and pro
motes the growth of new hair;
bring! back a natural, aoft, even
dark shade to gray or faded hair,
and makes It lustrous, full of life
and beautiful..
USE
"LA CIlEOtiE" HAIlt DltKSSlNG
to prevent your hair from growing
gray and to restore a beautiful rinrk
color to gray or faded hair. Hold
and guaranteed by all good drug
store everywhere, or sent direct for
11.20 by Van Vleet-Mansflold Drug
Co., Memphis, Tenn. Adv.
! LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN I
I
Girls! Make Bleaching
Lotion ft Skin Is Sun
burned, Tanned or
Freckled.
Squeese the juice of two lemons
Into a bottle containing three ounces
of. Orchard White, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and
complexion beautifler, at very, very
small cost
Your grocer ha the lemon and
any drug store or toilet counter will
unnlv thrsn nunees of Orchard
White for a few cent. Maosaga thl
sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face,
neck, arm and heads each day and
ee how freckle, (unburn, wind
burn and tan disappear and how
clear, soft and white the skin be
come I'm! It 1 harmless. Adv.
JSOFT.LONC.
PRETTY, SILKY
HAIR DY USING
PLOUGH'S
Hair Dressing'
Van K If l.r, m.,!
lM,flan,lrulTr lUnff IUlr and
iTJC'llchiiin Hlp, titaklnf your
f j batr beaiiliful trailit, fliiffv
liinr Jnt aa you lriirk 11
BIG GREEN CAN 25c b,5r,i.;:
Jnal. Mtki food llvtof ulllnl PUIIUIH'S
sigems giiRBHisiiNij.AikiMSf.ctanmj
PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO.. wphu.Tn.
I I I III rss
$ A SooCllI Of Ct.ClsWl for .nlKUOUfc i
vrftMaejrg f v W'tnary UIO, r'adlMIV
POivraMMi 4uv Ptr-fctt coo4jn4 til
ikdd. fjrill not cilm ttrictur
savtttiifvu
VTj-bJ WHM ID U LI MwkMU (
MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE SICKLY
Mother, who TS'ue thulr own romfort
ind th,, wpll'tr of their rhilrtrn. ,Ii..ij(
nrvor l,r w-ttioiit a box of Meilipr (lrv'
Swrt i'owilrrii fur Chll.lrcn, for uio
til rou shout ttid nrjo.011 Ttlcv rt r e s k ut)
ColiU, It-'hevc rvi-rmbntMi, "Coiim ipallon.
Teetjium IiMird,-m. Hritda,-hr ami Siomirh
Triell,!,,. t red hv mother for SO year
THK.sK I'OWUKKS SKVKIt KAIL. .XII
dnijc ,totr. 'j:,,- 11tn't S'Ttpt inv ,ub
ititiitJ Kni,,: f'KKK. Addren,, ilutlicr
niair
I 1 Mi- . J-Jsl
r
it?
is r t
has Joined force! with the Tulsans
and the old1 town Is getting a dose of
pep the like of which she never saw
befoie,
liambUng" m'lhtiuT
J . Itotqriann.
n the first (Jay's run to Kiiushh
1,'lly the first car to have tire ! r . . i . t 1
was the one driven by Mim. Lay
Fellows. H had two punr'tireg lie
fore reaching ("of fey villn. t'y Aveiy,
In his 1'ackard pilot car, alao had .1
blowout. This was the last car to
leave Tulsa ori account of huvlr,K
stayed behind with Hecroliiry Jo
I'aynii tii see that the balance jjt . t
off In the right order.
T. J. Hyrne ran his Ilutck Into
the ditch when thev encountered
rain Just outside of t'offi yvllle. lie
and J. A. Waldrep were drenchi-d
to the sliin before they got It back
lulu the road.
Coffey vlllo wmltn to he on the
Tuls,i-Kitnsas I'lly "short line," l,e.
Ing promoted by the highway de
partment of the Tulsa ('hutnhcr of
'Commerce. The Coffeyvllle aiitnino
i bile cluli tenrlered a chicken dlti
! tier to the Tulsans Monday noon,
j gave them ganoluiM uml water an, I
i attended to their rrnjtno troiibleM
Much car g II left Imie a pnutid
jaitn cniitalning this: "My tank filled
, with gasoline, my radiator with pure
water and my dinner banket with
real Krub by the Coffeyvllle uutomo.
bllo club."
V. M. Reneflrld, In welcoming the
Hotarlans to Coffeyvllle, stated that
Coffeyvllle would bo glad to enter
tain "thl crowd, no matter where
they were from." In responding
J Hurr Gibbon carted attention to
the fact that five days Inline they
would be "from" Kansu city. The
Insinuation was not loat upon ihe
hosts.
Mis Ethel Kuh ns delighted those
at the Coffeyvllle and alao those at
the Chanute Itotury rluh' banuuet
with hr renrllrlon r.r Mm li..iru
and war songs composed by young
lame or me vamievor storo in Tulsa
All of the Tulsa Kotarlan ai'o new
adept at singing their most popular
convention song;
Hello, Jack. Hello Hill.
I'm gosh-darned glad to 'see
here;
you
How your club, how' the hunch.
And . tell me, how'! your noonday
. lunch?
How's your boy at the training
camp?
Are you spending your money for
W. H. stamps?
Mor Liberty bonds and lied Cros
und?
That the way to beat thn Hun!
F. B. Ayres, acting secretary of
the Coffeyvllle automobile, club. In
the genius who attended In the llo
lariatia' automobiles while they were
eating lunch. He will never bo for
gotten by the bunch.
The green straw hats, green neck
tie and green socks of the Tulsans
were first worn at t'banuto ami lola
Sunday night. The white, bat bands
with the word "TuIhii" on them,
made quite a hit. The full uniform,
with blue coat, while trousers and
shoes, will be worn by every Tulsn
Kotarlan at Kansas City.
A. V. Burque of Wichita, who as
sisted In handling the publicity for
the Tulsa club at the Atlanta conven
tion last year, was drafted into serv
ice again this time, lie arrived In
Kansu City last Saturday and by
Sunday jilgiit had the two rooms at
Ihe Haltinirne hotel that were ns
Slgned to Tulsa, opened to the publlo
aa Tulsa he.ubiuai ,c.s. A collection
of oil lleM photograph sent up from
Tulsa form part of the decoration.
The special liotary number of the
"Tulsa Spirit," gotten out by Col. C.
B. Iiougla and Glenn Condon, wdll
he distributed at headqtfartera, start
ing Tuesday.
l-.:!i'ifv-f:W
S, for
DEVOE
Ve
" 11
I I l -I
We know that it is more econom
ical than wall-paper. Also is sani
tary. Soap and water will easily
remove all traces of grease and dirt
from walls, ceilings and woodwork
painted with Velour Finish. It is
easy to apply and it is economical
and artistic
We recommend it above all others
as a durable finish for new and old
walls. The free booklet "Har
mony in the Home" shows
many attractive color sch&mes.
TULSA DECORATING CO
212 SOUTH BOULDER
HI.I.l.O i t I.SA JOT-O.dlB
TULSA. OKLAHOMA
i wii at is i i'i.t ri.i or
" tor.
t The following table will give I
nn Idea of what people of Tulsa
I are expected to buy In the line I
I of War Saving Htomps and
I Thrift Stamps from now on. In
fact, It is what the workers will I
I nsk about, and they say It will I
I be neri-Hnary f-r you tn snow I
i i-l edet.ll.'ila l.efitre yn'.l WIU to I
t ..!!., id to (;' on II r way. I
I 1 lii by Bonds. I
I Monlhlv Income. I'er Month.
I S 1 an 1
$!-.( 2
I ii'iO 3 I
r..a is
i nu 7
I M'n 10
I v" fin Cl'ib
t ' Over $',110 1,000 t'lub I
PROPOSES IMPORT DUTY ON
LEAD AND ZINC PRODUCTS
.MciiMiire ( lib nlalcil to Kalwo NmmIoiI
Hetciiue 1'ostereil by BcU
( liainllcr.
World Wliinrlnn Hurnsil,
JU-J t.iit llld
WASHINGTON. June 24 fon
greemnn Itert Chandler of Okla
homa today appeared before the
house wavs and means committee
and urged an early and favorable
report on his bill putting an Import
dutv of 14 o on lead and sine prod
uct. The Oklahoma congressman
told the committee that the duty
would aid In tho raising of revenue
so badly needed. He said he did not
know whether the duty would hi
prohubltive, but If It wtre the gov
ernment would not lose as the In
come and excess profits tax against
the donicstc producers would be
large.
Oomestlo producers buy Liberty
bonds and support the government
In other ways, said Mr. ("handler.
"Not only Mexicans do not aid, but
they force us to keep an army on
the border at a cost of millions of
dollars a year."
BAD CHECKS CAUSE ARREST
TWO ALLEGED PEN ARTISTS
County Attorney Office Caught,
Wrltt r0 Iwn Ho signed the
Conipllilnt.
Complaint wus filed In the Justice
eWurt of John J. Slack, yesterday,
charging George II. . Arras and
George Lechner with forgery. Two
checks, one for 110 and the other
for $15, had been cashed by Loues
I,aniioM. who owns the Itoyal cafe,
on June 19 and on June 22. The
checks wero. signed by I'ete Living
ston, but there happened to be no
money In the bank to Tele's credit.
Arias and Lechner accompanied
ljmpo! to the prosecuting attor
ney's office yesterday morning to
aid him in swearing out a complaint
against Livingston- Something about
their manner did not look exactly
right to Assistant I'rosecutor Mont
gomery, so he did n little osleuth
work on his own accord. He put a
blank Information on the table and
asked Arras to ign. It.
It will signed, and then he told
Arras to write Livingston' name in
the proper place at the head of the
blank. The penmanship was Identi
cal. Montgomery then concluded
Livingston was an entirely flotltlou
character and Issued tne lnrormauon
In the name of lechner and Arra,
who were arrested.
Wrlirht la f'liiirtnw Attorney
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. June 24.
Allen Wright of McAlestcr, Okla.
has been appointed-attorney for the
Choctaw nation by MnJ. Victor M
Locke. Jr., principal chief for the
nation, now In the 1'nlted States
army at Camp Travis. The con
tract was signed by Mr. Wright and
the chief today and will become ef
fective when approved by President
Y llson.
ni
Every room
the children
Little hands are often soiled and
sticky careless of spotless walls.
Walls of Velour Finish can be
washed but you can't wash wall
paper. We guarantee satisfaction
to users of
The Guaranteed
lour Finish
ICELESS DAYS JOIN THE
OTHER "LESS" DAYS HERE;
Kinergcticy l.iiw Covering lee. hales
I'aMM'ri anil Will lie Kii'ohkI
llitll lU-licf Cimies.
The emergency ice ordinance, re
stricting daily purchase of ice for
d.iri, relic, purposes to Ml pounds, pro
li, biting the hitvIhr ' ci.-ckeit Ice at
soda founts and soft dunk stands
and the sale of Ice at all to curb
stone or yard cold drink stands, was
pased by the city commissioners
yesterday morning and Tulsa Is now
on "ice, rations."
The purpose cf the ordinance Is
to conserve the supply of ice In the
city, which was running dangerously
low with a threatened shortage of
lot) ton .dully. It Is hellryved that
the new law will meet the situation
nm provide a sufficient 'inutility to
give everybody an adequate supply.
The ordinance I a a temporary meas
ure and will lie repealed when Ihu
hot weather season Is over and the
dally consumption lessens.
Food Administrator C H. Douglas
suites that the he situation Is now
entirely under the control of the city
admlnlatiuilon but ho urges every
consumer to i:e Ice us sparingly as
poxMihle and observe the new ordi
nance. I'ollce CommlFSloner Holm has
given the police department Instruc
tions to rlgdly enforce the law.
BULGARIA IS INSISTING
ON GREATER WAR SPOILS
Negotiations Arc Started With Tur
key Without Knowlenlge of Ger
many to ;et Dobrudja.
LONDON, June 21. I'rellmlnary
negotiations, presumably regarding
Dobrudja, have begun between Jlul-
garla and Turkey, and Germany only ;
learneu or mem tnrougn us eepion
age service, the Dally Mail corres
pondent at the Hague say he Is In
formed. Austria probably will par
ticipate In these separate negotia
tions In the course of a few days.
The recent speech In the relchstag
oi or. von rvtienimnnn. inn lorein
. i. , t '
erf reuiry, IL IH liouen, n'winei iroio
conversation between llulgarla and
Turkey which were begun on the In
itiative of King 1'erillnand of Hul
gari.i. M. Mahnoff, the new riulga
rlan premier, Is said to agree entire
ly with the plan of King Ferdinand
to exact fulfillment of p.ulgarla' de
mands at whatever cost.
SHE DIDN'T KNOW 1,000
PINTS BOOZE WAS HERS
In county court yrstolday Mrs.
Nora Carden was tried""" for illegal
possession of one thousand pint of
liquor.. Trial resulted In a hung
lury.
According to Assistant Prosecut
ing Attorney J. K. Ingram, this was
one of the hardest fought cases that
haa come before this term of county
court. The woman made the claim
that her husband and her brother,
a man named Knight, had hid the
booze "In hie hfluso, without hor
knowledge.
Nora Carden' husband I one of
the men who Is now In Jail at Mus
kogee. Implicated In the attempted
blowing up of the home of Judge
Ralph Campbell, several week ago.
wantsTdTitle quieted
Atlhotigh Mortgage Settled, Wynn
Holds Adverse Possession,
In his petition to quit title, filed
In district court yesterday Howard
W. l'hilllps alleges that In 151Q Frank
Foster, then owner of some land
In Tulsa county, gave John D. W'ynn
a mortgage for 1100 on the land. La
ter the mortgage was settled and
I'hlllips bought the land from Fos
ter In 1918.
Then trouble commenced. Peti
tion state that Wynn refuses to re.
Ilnquish claim to the land and that
the complainant has been deprived
of it uso, although the record Bhow
tho mortgage has been satisfied and
that Wynn has nn right to use the
land or"'to be upon It.
In view of theso allegations, plain
tiff asks permission to again pay the
1100 to the defendant, wynn, and
quiet the title, also ho wants dam
age to the extent of K'OO actual'
and 1500 punitive.
Claim I Kefused. .
The city eommtsloner yesterday
refused to pay any part of a claim of
130.000 filed against the city by
Andrew Mcintosh of 703 South
Wheeling for Injuries sustained by
his 11-year-old son. Fred Mcintosn,
from the explosion of a percussion
cap taken from a box of explosives
belonclne to C. O. and H. Frye, sew
er contractor. Tho father say his
son's eyesight la permanently In
lured and that he also lost two
fingers as the result of the accident.
Ho claims the city Is responsible be
cause Frye'a exploinn wagon was
not sufficiently guarded.
Dnmrcll Hclcnsed.
Writ of habeas corpus was oh
tained yesterday in district court
In the rase of the state versus Mer
rltt IUnirell, charged V 1th the mur
der of a hoy named iopcr in cen
tral park last Febninry. Damrcll's
preliminary bearing was two months
ago, nt which tune he was held un
der bond of 11.000 for homicide
U was ehown yesterday, on testi
mony of physicians, that young Dam-
rell Is suffering from tuberculosis.
Bond of 11.000 was .made.
Alleged Theft of Watch.
James Martin, a negro. Is alleged:
entered the Rose Tea room at H03
South Main street shortly after noon
yesterday and Is charged with steal
ing an expensive watch from behind
the cash register. He wi appre
hended and taken by tho officers
to the county jail where a complaint
of grand larceny was entered against
him.
Found Seriously Wtnbbeil.
W. H. Sutherland was found at
I the Tu!."S rooms on Fourth and Cin
cinnati this morning about 1 o'clock
stahbed yeriously on the arm and
about the shoulder. The officers
arresting saw ano'.her man who they
nllege did the stabbing but who
escaped. A woman found In Huth
erland's room, but who insists she
was an Innocent bystaudex was also
booked.
On Differential liosix.
WASHINGTON, June 2 4. The
flS w'hea crop, the food adminis
tration' announced today will be
hend'.ed on a differentia basis, ef
fective July 1. one dollar and ten
cents maximum differential a bar
rel between price of wheat and the
finished product will be allowed
millers.
No speculation In wheat or flour
will be permitted.
Americans Bur Art.
O A DTB T..n A L'n tnR TUll"-
work9 , art us.ooo
have been ipent In the last year by
the "Ami! de Artistes," an organi
zation of American art patrons, ac
cording to the latest annual report
r
Yiour Thrift. ..Stamp Pledge
Is It one of the thousands that arc being recorded ill support of our Army nd JVarjT
Many of Our. Young Men Are With the
Sr
The Packer's Bill for
Live Stock
For the first six months of our operations under the Food
Administration, ending April 30, 1918, Swift 8c Company
DRESSED WEIGHT LBS.
paid for live stock - - - 1,558,600,000 $323,800,000
For the same period in 1917 1,338,300,000 $210,400,000
Increase in Weight 16Vz - 0 220,300,000
Increase in cost 54 - - - $113,400,000
o
The Consumer's Bill
for Meat
must necessarily have increased corres
pondingly, as Live Stock prices and meat
prices fluctuate together.
When the producer gets high prices
for his live stock, the consumer's meat
bill must necessarily be larger.
i
Swift &
of the organization. Fatrona of the
organization who contributed 60
franca or more had the choice of
one work of art while other mem
ber of tho organization decided
their right to any particular piece
by lot. Among thone who secured
Colors They are Giv
ing their Best
You men icho bear the burdens at home, a
part of your bit in the winning of the war,
will be to demand and get the utmost
service from your clothes. We can and will
do our bit by seeing to it that the utmost
one-hundred-cents-on-the-dollar value goes
into the clothes we sell.
Clothes that will add enjoyment to business
activities and every outing occasion.
Tropical Worsted, Silk Poplin, Mohair and
Palm Beach. Tailored to keep their fresh
ness on warmest days, they are offered in a
wide variety in a price range from $10 to $30
BILJLS
Year Boole ,of interesting and
instructive facts sent on request
Address Swift & Company,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Elkois
Company,
work were W. J, Baldwin, Phila
delphia; Mr-'1 Joseph H. Choate,
New York; Mr. D. Cady Eaton.'
New Haven, Conn.; Mia R, God
chuax and Bertha Welsch, San Fran
cisco; M, Guggenheim, New York
and Myron T. Herrlck, Cleveland. '
J
Li
U. S. A.
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