davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-09-20
CABBAGE WITH FORCE MEAT
Excellent for Noon or Evening Dinner
and Well Worth Time Needed In
Its Preparation.

1ngredients-One medium sized
head OF new cabbage; one pound of
chopped beef; two tablespoonfuls of
chopped onion; one tablespoonful Of
beef drippings or butter: salt and pep
per to taste.
Method-Select loose leafed cab
bage and cut of stalk, without separat-
ing leaves. Wash we'll Prepare force
meat by cooking 1t with onions in fat
until slightly Drowned. but not
quite done. Season rather highly with
salt and pepper. then begin to fold
back the outer leaves of cabbage, dis
tribute the meat between the inner
leaves. Fold the outer leaves together
to form a perfect head again. tie q
clean cloth over and plunge into kettle
Of slightly sailed boiling water. Sim
mer about one hour or until tender.
When serving take from cloth and set
on platter, pour little melted but
ter over, season with little salt and
pepper and cut into sections from top
to bottom at the table. This Is good
served with mashed potatoes.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-09-20

CURED to make the search for IN!
To the hotel the answers continued
missing car and report the result 10
Long Island.
After four o'clock, the roads were
again open for practice until sunset
The Mercury went out for couple OF
circuits, and lost another tire by skid
ding on turn After that the car
stood before its camp.-"Afraid OF
wearing out her last pair OF shoes"
Floyd informed solicitous Questioners.
Cant you buy them somewhere
else?" chafed the irritated Stanton.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-09-20

Three"
They worked rapidly. both for prac-
tice and from force of habit. The
Duplex roared past at leisurely gait,
while they were busy. its driver Wav-
ing a hand In sympathetic greeting
Floyd paused to wave response. and
presently the Mercury sped after us
rival.
Before ten o'clock they had lost an
other tire.
Those tires in YETI" demanded
Stanton, when he again drew up be-
fore the repair pit.
The harassed assistant manager
shook his head, exhibiting a sheaf OF
yellow kilograms.
Not yet. The Ruby Company tele-
graphs that they shipped the order
last week by express; the express
company telegraphs that they sent the
carload on from Chicago two days ago
and it must be here"
1.-THE freight car must have been
left in the New York yards. instead OF
being sent out here" deduced Stanton
exasperatedly.
New York says it isn't there"
perhaps they shipped the order to
the Mercury factory by mistake
Floyd suggested.
Mr.. Green looked at him In scorn.
"Of course 'phoned there first OF
all. The chief says they are not there
either, and to telegraph all along the
line until We trace the car"
Have you done it," Stanton IN
quired.
I'm doing it now. I've got as far
west as Utica and each freight yard
denies having them"
We'll go to lunch, Floyd. The an
swers will come in meanwhile"
There was a hotel nearby. which
Mr.. Green made his headquarters. and
where Stanton and Floyd chose to
stay. A good many Of the other driv'
ers and officials also remained for that
night.
"I'd run into little old New York. o
the drivtr Of the ATLANTA car ex
planned to Stanton. "only I'm afraid II
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-09-20
We Are Prone to Judge BY Extsrnals'
Declares Harrison Fisher, the
Famous Artist.

We are all Of US prone to Judge BY
externals, our early training in copy
book maxims notwithstanding. says
Harrison Fisher in Dress.
Emeline may have q lovely DISPOSE
ton, but that cannot hide the fact
that there are knots in her shoe
strings, and though Beatrice sings
Ike an angel, her gown fastens most
untidily. Emeline's friends might be
almost a. sweet tempered ~ she II II
her boots were not enough to make
them cross. No less would the songs
Of Beatrice stir more hearts without
the distractions Of gaping hooks and
missing buttons. Externals do count.
however broad we may think our
views to be.
It 10 a common observation that q
man gets an impression Of . thing -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-09-20
6eanpot Stew.

A choice dish of meat is prepared
Of the cheapest cuts of meat Legs
and neck pieces may be used. Beet.
fresh pork. lamb and veal may be
used together. Get them cut up In
lengths of three inches or 30, then
with a sharp trimming knife trim on
fat and outside rinds. Place In two
quart beanpot (Which must be very
clean) with a few cut-up potatoes and
a carrot or two. one small onion. one
slice Of bacon. half teaspoon Of pick
ling spices. salt and pepper to taste.
and one teaspoon Of sugar. Fill with
water one inch from top. cover pot
tight and do not uncover until ready
to serve. Bake from four to eight
hours, according to amount OF heat:
the slower the better. About I'VE
pounds Of meat as you buy 1t 10 needed
for q twoquart pot.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-09-20
Dress and Its Psychology

q whole. II he notices any detail. it
II apt to be a sign that something 10
wrong. Carelessness. however. in the
dress Of either men or women. IL
usually betrayed by details.
Suppose that we ourselves have so
far developed our minds and sensible
ties that we form our opinions by
what is. and not by what seems. are
we not in constant embarrassment
explaining our careless friends to 9th.
ers who are less condoning? It 10 q
very human failing to wish our friends
to appear well. kind Of vanity. II you
like. In proving the excellence Of our
own taste. There Is no law requiring
us to placard our qualities - open
view. How can our fellow mortals
get any idea of us at the start Of &C.
quaintance except by the eye?
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-09-20
Save Celery Leaves.

Put celery leaves in the oven
dry. When perfectly dry. crush then
into a powder and put away In tight
" sealed vessel. A bottle we'll stopped
IL excellent This makes fine 6avor
ing for soup and gravies. .
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-09-20
CHAPTER XII.
The Last Race,

"Say, Floyd. got a spare fire ex-
tinguisher in your camp?"
81 guess So" called a gay ripping
voice across the gray dawn mist.
| Just throw it into the next pit.
then: Jacks whistling again."
A tousled head appeared from the
third in the row Of repair pits.
Let Floyd alone. he'd rather hear
me whistle than you talk" jeered the
offender. Besides, he's working. Is
it true. Floyd, that you can make
wo, n-out taxicab motor run like new
foreign engine? Some one told me
So"
why, yes. Jack; but haven't any
time to fix your car now" came the
sweet reply. Come crank the Mer-
curry for me, one of you. want to
hear her rum"
One Of the laughing mechanics ran
forward. but paused as tall figure
advanced from the shadow Of the
stand
Floyd Strengthened up from bending
over the unhooded motor. shining
eyed and wildly aglow in thu raw, salt
air that swept across the bare Long
Island meadows.
-"Stanton!" he gladly welcomed. and
stripped of rubber glove to give
greeting; Floyd was girlishly careful
Of his hands and always protected
them during work when possible.
81 just arrived here. by train," the
other explained. do you want to
take the car out?"
| when you're ready"
ri am ready now. Get some warm
things on, 1t is going to be chilly un.
till the sun Is out"
| It was not an emotional meeting, but
both men were content Stanton had
felt the thrill of-relief and pleasure
upon seeing his mechanician which
surprised him into recognition of how
much uneasiness the incident Of the
night before had caused him.
You will have to be kind to the
tires" Floyd warned. as he complied
with the directions. I'VE have only
got one extra set here. The shipment
for the race hasn't arrived yet"
"Why not?"
Goodness knows. Mr.. Green has
telegraphed to the tire company. I
suppose they will be along to-day. or
tomorrow at the worst"
II should hope 80. Ready"
"Just about. Oh. they all say that
your trial for speeding In Pelham
Parkway took place day before yester-
day"
1T did,"
Floyd stopped in the act OF ascend
ing to his seat
"You didn't tell Jessica." hs ~
preached.
"How do you known" queried Stan
ton, astonished.
II saw her late last night, on my
way here. What did they do to your
"Ffned me all the law allowed
which the Mercury Company paid
and suggested the wisdom Of not doing
it again. l didn't suppose Miss Floyd
would be interested in police court de-
tails. Get In"
The mornings work had begun.
II was always q course race. the
Cup event, and in many places the
way lay over hastily prepared country
roads. Here and there men were still
at work, banking turns or smoothing
the ground. On the second time
around, the Mercury struck an edged
stone and lost a tire with q sharp re-
port Stanton drew up by tho road
side, and Floyd ran back to pitch the
notwithstanding rock into the fields.
| "George and Palmer are out" he OBJ
served, returning. They might come
to grief on 1t, too. Besides. we our
selves might hit 1t again. like .
track race"
$50 do I. How many tires left"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-09-20
German Beef Stew,

Cut two pounds of lean beef in
cubes, brown in dripping with one
onion, add two cups warm water or
stock: simmer three-fourths hour. add
IL small peeled onions. cook onehalf
hour. add "a stoned olives. Fifteen
minutes before serving add one-hal1
CUP sultana raisins or stoned prunes.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-09-20
Aousekeeper's Hands,

Mutton tallow with little sulphur
added is healing and whitening. When
the hard work of the day IL done rub
we'll into the skin. Keep . supply Of
Indian meal near your soap dish. Ev.
cry time you wash your hands rub
the meal thickly on them after
sOaping
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-09-20

gagged to defend an apache In . sub
urban court
His client was not satisfied with the
lawyers procedure in the case. and
after q heated argument outside the
court the client threw the lawyer into
the River Marne.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-09-20
SEASONING.

For seasoning soup or sauces use an
eighth AZ much pepper az salt. Usually
a teaspoonful Of salt to every quart Of
LIQUID Is the proportion. A teaspoonful
of salt to q quart Of water. too. 10 the
PROMOTION in boiling vegetables.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-09-20
Baked Coffee CustardS.

Heat three cups of milk. add one
cup of strong coffee. six tablespoons
sugar, four eggs we'll beaten and ono
half teaspoon vanilla. Pour into cups
and place in q pan Of boiling water.
Bake slowly until silver knife insert
ed comes out clean. Serve cold.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-09-20
awver for the Apaches.

One Paris lawyer has had his name
struck of the rolls because 1t was dis
covered that he acted as the regular
legal adviser to the apache" frater
nifty. from which he drew $500 an
lually in fees. One day he was en-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-09-20
A Cruel Retort.

'T'm afraid of woman suffrage"
said Little Binks. my wife Is mill
tant suffragette. but up to date | am
julius Caesar In my house"
Il guess you are. Binks, | guess you
are" said Wiggles. There amt
many deader ones than Julias Caesar
In this world."-Harper Weekly.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-09-20

amt healthy to 60 through Brooklyn
80 often"
to come all that afternoon, until Mr..
Green and the ONCE we're showed over
by strips of yellow paper. The larger
the city and the more crowded it,
freight yard. the longer the time re-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-09-20
Baked Pork Chops,

Take az many thick slices a. are
needed for the meal, place in q pan
with a little water. lay a thin slice OF
onion on each, season with salt and
pepper and bake till done.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-09-20
She Leads

She Leads.
"How do they get along together a.
man and wife?"
"Oh. tandem"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25


always advised him wisely. We have
both. been careless in money matters.
We were so engrossed in steering a
perfectly straight course politically,
you see. And l, who had been prac-
tical woman, as superintendent OF
nurses in big hospital, would blame
myself a little for such carelessness,
if Will would let me. / should have
managed some details more wisely.
Are you a suffragist?" =.
Not exactly. If l were governor,
and suffrage bill came to me. /
should sign it, of course. For If wo-
men want to vote, who shall deny
them the right?
But Pm little oldfashioned, 1
suppose. think that a woman's place
is beside her husband, in support,
not in rivalry. =.
believe the most powerful in
sfuence in the world is that which
good woman exerts over the man
who loves her. And would far rath-
er help my husband to rise than to
create a career for myself"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25
PERKINS LAUDs sULzER

George w. Perkins of New York
spoke before the Progressive Club
last night and lauded William Sulzer
for his fight against the Tammany
Tiger. He said that although the
ousted governor lost, his fight was
not in vain as it had insured the cleo
ton of John Purroy Mitchell as may
or of New York.
Miss Frances Kellor of the Pro-
gressive National Committee, was the
guest of honor at the clubs dinner
last night. Other speakers we're Aid
Merriam, Mrs. Raymond Robins, Dr.
w. A. Evans and Mrs. Kellogg Fair
bank.
In another address before the steel
bosses at the Blackstone Hotel Per-
kins assafled the present public Off
Gals. He said that not one of them
could hold a 81, 200 year job in any
business. He blamed this condition
on capitalists who weren't paying
enough attention to public affairs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25

Nine. DieuIafay, explorer and trav-
eler, is the only woman in. France
who is permitted to wear male attire,
a law having been passed specially
| for her benefit
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-25
ssublect" and "Cltlxen."

A subject is one who owes allegiance
to sovereign and is governed by his
laws. A citizen is a member Of a
state or nation; one bound to the state
by reciprocal obligation Of allegiance
on the one hand and protection on the
other. A German In his own country
10 both subject and citizen. II he be-
comes naturslized In this country he
becomes a citizen Of the United States
and Is no longer subject OF anybody.
II he does not become naturalized
here he remains q citizen of Germany
and q subject OF the kaiser.
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-25
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRlNG WIFE
After -Four Years Of DISCOURAGE
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron. Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place. Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes IS follows: IL suffered Tor four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere al
all. At times, would have severe pains
Ia my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for while, but was
soon confined TO my bed again. After
that. nothing seemed to do me any good.
! had gotten so weak could not stand,
aud gave up In despair.
Al last. my husband got me bottle OF
Cafdui, the woman's tonic, and COM
menced taking it, From the very first
dose, could tell il was helping me.
Can now walk two miles without lis
'hhng me. and am doing my work"
II you are all rim down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
CaTdui, tile woman's tonic. II has helped
more lhan a million women, in lis 80
years OF wonderful success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cafdui fof years. lie knows whst
Il whi do. Ask him. Ne will .recom-
mend d. Begin taking csrdai today.
wtsls. o. ch.tt.aoos. Msalsips Co. L.a...,
Advisory Dsps.. Chattanooga lsnns for Spsclal
.s.s,:s r. 700, So Ne. .ss s..s.ss seos. s
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-25
CAR

To THE VOTERS OF MAGIsTERIAL
DISTRICT No. =
am a candidate for the office oil
Justice of the Peace, subject TO the
action of the Republican Party, at
the Primary to be held August End.
1913.
lam Republican, and have been
fighting Tor its principles for many
years. | have never asked for an
Office until now; and in presenting
my claim to you. wish to sa,
that will, il nominated and elect
ed serve you to the best OF my abil
ity. | have had experience in the
construction of roads. and will do
all in my power for the promotion
of GOOD Roads, and do all in my
power to reduce the tax rate in
Knox County. My name appears
on the ballot in the second line
Don't fail to take your time and
find it. Very truly,
DECATUR JACKSON.
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-25

A mans interest In real estate IN
Ter the laws OF the United states sx-
ends from the middle OF the earth
" the blue smpyrean. Hut n man
aeslsets to enclose his property. there
10 no Jury In tho country likely to
convict another man Of trespass for
taking . short cut across one corner
Of Il. And. BY the same token. under
existing laws. . property owner would
have 10 saoIoss his share Of the shy
before he could hope 70 convict A.
svlatsg - 3 shssSs Of tTsspsssias,
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-25
Simple Thlnss Bsst

To retain youth you must cultivate
and preserve your power to enjoy sim.
pie things As our forms Of pleasure
become complex and expensive the
soul becomes stinf and cramped. To
love simple food and drink. simple
methods Of play. simple speech. a.
above all. the manifest aim licities OF
nature. makes red blood Resist the
inrosds OF pessiInism. II 'Neans the
twilight Of the soul and the empty
Risht.-Frsnk Crane.
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-25

In q fortnight Leeds will possess
what 10 believed to be the only club
Of It's kind In the county, club sole
ly for shop assistants. wsrehousemen
aud clerks Women will be eligible
for membership. and In addition to
having the use OF all the rooms open
to the men, including the billiard
room, they will have a lounge for their
exclusive uss.-London Man.
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-25

FOR Assessor,
Msrcum Smith
w n Eppersnn
G Il Williams
For County Supt. Of Schools.
William W. Lawson
j !. Hopper
Walter W. Evans
District M ~-rf ..--
For Justice of the Peace,
Joseph FOrtney
Decatur Jackson
l. q. Morris
Alex NJ Smith
District No2
For Justice of the Peace,
g. h. Detherage
II III Sturdevant
J W. Afford
For Constable,
John g. Lawson
District Mob
For Justice of the Peace.
ID. b. Fortney
Nelson Messer
/ For Constable,
! jeff Hubbard
William Miles
William Baker
District No 1
For Justice of the Peace
John W. Messer
Nathan Johnson
Thomas Mills
For Constab le,
l. g. Taylor
j. l.. Taylor
Isaac Warren
Alex Smith
District No .
For Justice of the Peace,
Dock Hammons
James Jones
clay Dorm CODD
For Consta BILE,
John ID. Smith
District No y
For Justice of the Peace,
Robert Shore
Leroy Peace
u. Cox
District No
For Justice of the Peace,
Esom McKeehan
District No s
For Justice of the Peace,
Lewis Monholland
VI. 5. Girdner
For Constable,
Joe Sears
Andrew Mack Centers
READ L. BLACK, Clerk
Knox County Court.
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-25
REPU BLIOAN TICKET.

REPU BLICAN TICKET.
For Representative,
j. c. Lay
X. NJ. Baldwin
j. NJ. Croley.
For County Judge,
Thomas q. l1ammons
W. h. DOzier
James b. lrOsper
;. Ii. kash
For County Court Clerk,
Read i. Black
For County Attorney,
j. ID. Main
j. +. CatrOn
For Sheriff,
James NJ Carnes
) |. Lewis
Alexander Sewer
;. II. Black
For Jailer,
Frank j. Mitchell
James Bullock
Leonard WoOllum
Peter BronghtOn
Joshua Sears
James NJ. Dozler
Thomas Downey
Thomas Carnes
Jabe Smith
Grant Hampton
Gilbert Jackson
James Dinsm0re
For Coroner,
j. +, I nZier
Thomas Brodghton
Hiram ieaIy
James VIM Markim
For Surveyor,
Francis NJ Rees
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-25
Certified list Of Candidates

tFAhFW NNNA wv wv
dates who have fled their petit
tons as required by Law with I'll,
County Clerk of Knox C,nuty
aud who are to he voted upm q
the General Primary election ol
August 2nd, 1913:
DEMOCRATS.
For Representative.
J. ). Terrell
For County CLERK,
W. +. Amis.
For County Attorney,
Thomas h. Sasser.
For County School Supt.
j. y. Campbell,
l.. I. Helton.
District No. ,.
For Justice of the Peace,
Ben Girdnet.
District No. 3.
For Justice Of the Peace,
Jerry Tay Tor,
J.. Il. Bingham.
For Constable,
Alex Walker.
District No. /.
For Justice of the Peace,
TT. Mills.
District No. ).
For Justice of the Peace,
John q. Jones.
For Constable,
Richard Hopper
District No. &.
For Justice Of the Peace,
j. f.. Jones.
District No. !.
For Justice of the Peace,
A. h. Helton.
j. Frank Lawson.
District No. =.
For Justice of the Peace,
A. j. Ferguson.
John H. Mays.
For Constable,
G.. NJ. Bryant.
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
For Representative,
Bobert Birch.
For County Judge,
j. I. Stamper.
j. j. Wyatt.
j. 5. Miller.
For County Attorney,
He. Bob Faulkner, Jr.
For Sheriff.
W. II. Davis,
James T. Gibson.
/ For Jailer,
George \. Buchanan.
Planery Ham.
j. II. Black burn
For Coroner,
j. W. Messamore
William j. Miller
For Surveyor,
VIM. Parker
For Assessor,
G.. q. Cobb
/ Dan Grace
James Golden
District No |
For Justice of the Peace,
Valentine philpot
Stephen +. Golden
/ District NO2
For Justice of the Peace,
Stratton Campbell
King Johnson
/ For Constable,
a. b. Sowlers
District No Il
For Justice of the Peace,
ID. +. Trosper
District MOI
For Justice of the Peace,
j. b. Logan
For COnsta BILE,
+. I. Rees.
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Republican Ticket
Primary August ,. 1919.

For County Judge,
THOMAS q. LANNON'S.
DIR. w. h. DOZlER.
-. b. TROSPER.
s. II. KASH.
m For County Attorney
j. +. CATRON.
For County Clerk,
READ z. BLACK.
For Sheriff,
SAM l.. LEWIS.
5. II. BLACK.
.t-... For Jailer,
JAMES BULLOCK.
GRANT HAMPTON.
JAMES DINSMORF.
FRANK. MITCHELL.
For Assessor
G. b. WILLIAMS.
W. n. EPPERSON.
For Re ion a, County
Surveyor,
FRANCIS NJ. REFS.
For Superinten lieut. of Schools.
WALT X W. EVANS.
W. W. WSON.
ForeJustice of the Peace, Magis
terial District No. /.
DECATUR JACKSON.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET
ssth Legislative District
JAMES NJ. CRDLkY.
h. n. BALDWIN.
j. G.. LAY
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-25

any look at the @,"% Of our New F" Y~fs
e. typ bars rise
operator Mdm dipcine
he
al Back
oall
from
Loeb prntsy
zgzng fUns-
nhotan
arms
Emaly iphtto
Ellie
Language FuN
% win
PROPOSE Ion
y sHtam
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10
FOR SALE

Groom, east front, modern, close
in on South Boston. Price $3,75O.
S-room, east front. choice part Of
South Main, same as new. Price
81, 400.
S-room east front, South Side, cor
ner lot, close in, same as new
Price $3,25O.
Groom, east front, modern, barn.
beautifully shaded corner lot and
very close in Price $4,000
6-room, east front, corner lot, all
modern Price S2150.
Groom, east front, modern, on
North Cheyenne, same as new. Price
1850. 500 cash
We can make YOU terms on any
of the above property
BLAIR BROS
219-A South Main. Phone 1879
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10
LET ME SHOW YOU

Have "A 40 or so foot, blocks from
Main street at a bargain.
25-foot business lot on North Man
street must be sold.
WIN build an or 10-room house,
within 3 blocks of business district,
for right party.
Phone 296. b. i. PETTUS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10
Real Estate
Snaps

5-room modern, close In, north side.
Puce'$22jO. Cash $500,
Broom modern, east side; lot 80 x
1iO feet Price 1850. Cash $500.
broom modern; fun sized lot.
south side, $27OO Cash 1850,
JOHN BARRETT,
Room EOS Robinson Building Onloe
Phone 1887; Residcnce Phone 1855