davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS
At The Grand Central.

The Grand Central theatre is pro
sentiDg for Thursday, Friday ana
saturday The Gicfafcrf Band and
Concert company. This company
needs 40 Eoqucts thrown at them be-
cause they have been there all This
week and with their clean high class
entertainments have won the heart $
Of every man, woman and child that
has had the fortune to hear their
music. Baby Rachel is the prid
and star of the cast and s indeed
to be complimented on her work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-21

serves the active purpose Of arousiuE each
cellular part of the tissues to select from
the blood the nutrimcnt or materials re-
quired for renewal of health.
s. $. * is prepared from natures own
materials, not on ounce Of drugs being used.
And Yet it is more potent, more powerful.
more searching and more productive of
restorative results than from the most
active Of all the minerals employed in
medicine
Its action BY elimination Of the Irritating
poisons that infcct the blood, Is enc Of the
very important things to know
You can ret s, 5, s AZ any drug store,
Int take TO other so-called blood purifier
falsely claimed Gust as good
5. $. s. is prepared by The Swift Specific
Co. 600 Swift Bldg Atlanta, Ga. and f.
Won have any deep seated or obstinate blood
trouble write TO choir Medical Dent. for
Gee adg.-s, j. VII. o. Wor.h VOTE whtle
a. us 8C
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-21
study WHY Some Things Are Deeepc

n treating any blood disorder tho funda-
heeta fact must be observed thar The aim
md object Of the medicine used is to permit
fhit. home run and a sure, sale hit
every time.
Now the propulsivc effect Of s. S. $. is to
Regulate the blood formation to assist in
development of tissue and 10 have a decided
tearing upon the Emphatic influence, all Of
which is in the promotion of blood health.
And this propulsive effect will be similar
10 the straight ball pitched to insure a
safe hi. and not the deceptive Cvrltions
Designed to fool the batter :. $. S. is a
plain, straight blood purifier /. is not a
!ancifui mixture TO move the bowels and
thle falsely play upon susceptible minds
II Is not a nerve excitant to exh;larate for
me moment and then die away IL con-
uTv up the Tissues In other words q does
not Hlay TO the teachers nor In fue fans 81
u Is just wh9ipsour. unw,r.Ef aeUradirE
blood remedy Ig2 locradu-L 81 While.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-21
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

WILLIAM ARD having sold his
grocery at 2703 Commercial will re-
move to Missouri as soon as he can
get in all his collections. All in
debtcd to him are expected to liqdi-
date as quickly as possible. 1910
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-21

Mrs. Mary Freeman ard son, FL
win moved Monday from the Ross
property oil Fourth street to the
Johnson cottage on High street.
Miss Lucill Wchrenberg Will, this
week leave Huntington Beach, Cal.
wher she has s'ent the past three
wonths with her aunt. Mrs. Adelaide
2Iurpy. and VIII arrive here the
early part of newt week. She win
remain here with her parents. Sheriff
and Mrs. Charles Weheuberg this
summer.
Mrs. ]. y. Crcz'or spent Monday
with her mother, Ms. Z. A. Ross i'm
Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Williams and
Robert Arnold sp-rt Sunday croninr
in Cairo.
Miss Margaret Nesbitt was a
Mounds visitor Saturday Afternoon.
Floyd Easterday and Charles Cur
ren. IT., We're Cairo visitors Non
day.
Irving helms was a Cairo visito.
Sundav.
Mrs. NJ. J. Hurst IS spending few
days at Pulaski on account Of the
illness of her son, Samuel Hurst.
William Dishinger, who spent a
few days in the city with his father.
Charles Dishirger, left Sunday even
ing for his home at Efinsham, III.
Mrs. Harry Lawler, Mrs. II. V.
Handley and Miss Lula Hurst went
to Mounds Monday.
Invitations to attend the conf
mencement exercises of the Jackson
Vile high school graduates at Jack
sonville, Ill, have been received by
several of Miss Fclcn Johnson Nor.
ris' friends in this city. Miss John
son, as she was known when she re.
sided here q few years ago, is q
member Of the class and the COM
mencement will take place Thursday
evening, May rs.
Misses Blanche and Julia Schule'
spent Sunday afternoon with Mis-,
Maxine Hays al Mounds
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Schiller We're
Cairo visitors Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Robertson left Monday
for Carbondale, where she will com
, plete a course at the Southern Hi
neis Normal University from which
she will graduate June Z,
Mrs. Arch Mathis of Tamaroa
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Helen Forl was tho guest =
Miss Helen Mahl at vienna Satur
DAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell an
! Mr. and Mrs. John A, Waugh wer
among the Mounds visitors Sunday
Edward Hays of Davenport, In
who is with the Walco Constructor
company at Vienna, spent Sunday il
the city
William Hurst CT PULASKI who Ia
spent the past week with his aunt
Miss Lulu Hurst, returned to hi
home Monday.
Miss Rowent Ollie spent Slnda
with relatives at Villa Ridge.
Miss Matle Lewis was the CUES
Of relatives at Alto Pass Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. e. Richey an
daughter Averil and Mr.. and Mr.
: Fred Hood and son Frederick, Wer'
Cairo visitors Saturday evening. Ac
corpanied by Misses AIDA and Ethe
Burton, MIR and Mrs Richey attend
the shows in Cairo Monday evening
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-21

$50 Hardeuppe pawned his diamond
shirt studs 20 enter his horse in the
show. Ell? Is he so sure OF winning
What are its chief points," Il don't
know-but Hardegppe's seems 10 be
hook action"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-21
Personals.


Mrs Nettie Burns, Mrs c. e..
Ridley, Mrs. Mark Capoot aud r.
II HaWloy went to Mounds Saturday
.aftoroon whore they attended the
intermcnt Of Julius James Serbian
the infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Serbian, who died at their homo
in Cairo Thursday.
William Hurst and Miss Josie
iEnarr Of lit, Carmel who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Handlev.
eft Monday morning for their homes.
Mrs. l. c. Hollingsworth and
daughter, Louise, We're cairo visitors
Monday.
Mrs. @yrthia Lirpe.l and rt.l-
dron, who have been VISITING Mrs.
w. y. Meyers and Miss Margarc-
Neshit, returned to their home a.
Grand Chain Saturday.
Mrs ]. 5. Miller hcr nlice Miss
Fauie GoIerth Of Mt. Carmel who is
visiting here, spent Monday after
noon in Cairo at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. NJ Maddox where a
baby boy arrived Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greancv. Nj.
and Mrs William Buchanan and MI.
and Mrs. George kellar Of Cairo.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
=. MontgcmeCy of High street.
Mrs Carrie Spence spent SUNDAY
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Carson a..
Mounds.
William Cowgirl Jr. VINO has
been visiting his parents here, left
Saturday for his home at Farris.
burg, Ill.
Mrs Ben Blum and daughter
Lo"ise Tessie and Mrs. Robert Ar
mold and daughter, Christie Mae left
Sunday for PaduCah where they will
attend the Mardi Gras this week. Mr..
Blum and Mr., Arnold accompanied
them to Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-21
CHICAGO WOMAN
At mound CITY
DELIVERS sermon
Mrs. Alice Phillips AldIich, State IN
spector Prisons and Poor
Farms.

Woman Evangelist at NJ Z Church
Re-. Alice Paillips Aldrich of Chi
cage, state inspector OF prisons and
poor houses. occupied the pulpit OF
the Methodist Episcopal church here
Sunday evening and delivered a spleen
d;d sermon Ms Aldrich is a most
, interesting woman having, in addi-
tiCn to her present position, been an
evangelist of no small note and hav-
J ing had under her special charge
Lucille Cameron, Jack Johnson
white wife while she was looking
after the spiritual welfare of the
Protestant prisoners in the Chicago
police salons. She vainly endeavored
to prevent the marriage of this girl
and the persecution against her for
the knowledge of the RED Light"
district of Chicago was so bitter that
for scverel weeks she was hidden in
a secluded part of Michigan. She
was also chaplain eff the Soldiers
Home at Danyille five years.
League Social Evening.
The EpWorth League of the Meth
odizt Episcopal church will celebrate
the twenty-ffth anniversary of the
society with q social evening at the
home of Mrs. A. l.. Compton on Main
street Tuesday evening. Each mem
Der is requested to be present and
to donate twenty-five cents which
has been earned for the purpose.
Society Meetings.
The Ladies Aid society of the Bap-
list church met Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Walter
settlemoire on First street.
The Ladies Aid society Of tn,
Methodist Episcopal church met
with Mrs. Adolph Murphy at
her home west of the city Wednesday
afternoon
The Missionary society of the
Congregational church VIII meet
Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs Edgar Miller on Third and
Wst Main streets. The leader for
|, this meeting will be Mrs Charles NJ
CANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
VILLA REPORTED In
FEDERALS' HANDS
Issue for Government Troops at
Torreon "Superbly Favorable"
Says Newspaper.
tBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

Mexico City, April 16.-"El Imparciar'
says: eve were informed just on going
TO press by a trustworthy friend that the
enveloping movement which the govern
ments troops have been executing near
Torreon against the hordes OF barbarians
has had a superbly favorable ISSUE
Our informant assured us that the as
orderly bands have been completely
crushed, and that Villa himself fell into
the hands Of the upholders of order.
I'VE hasten to communicate the news 10
our readers, hoping 1t will be confirmed
to-day. We can at once declare that the
report has the appearance Of truth both
owing to it's source and other circum-
stances which we already knew, ana
through discretion had not published be-
fore"
The paper adds that the number OF
rebel dead around Torreon up to the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
LOWER MEXICANS
INSULT AMERICANS
Trains Marked with Offensive
Epithets Bear Them
Into JuareZ.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]


Juarez. Mexico. April 15.-Trains arriv-
ing in Juarez to-day from Chihuahua and
the south were marked with insults to
Americans On the sides of passenger
coaches had been written the word
"Gringo," with insulting epithets.
Intense feeling is being aroused among
lower class Mexicans in Juarez and in
rebel territory in general against Ameri-
cans as a result of the. threatened seizure
Of Tampico and Vera Cruz, and the pos
sibility that armed forces may be sent
into Mexico, despite the statement Of
rebel leaders that rebels will content
themselves with fighting Federals so
long as Americans do not modest rebel
territory. 1t is generally admitted here
that the first gun fired at Tampico or
Vera Cruz will kindle the fires of hatred
throughout all Mexico against Americans.
and that rebels will be as vindictive as
Federals in opposing foreign interference.
Americans in the interior of Mexico,
especially those below the city of Chihua-
hua, will have little opportunity to reach
the border if trouble starts at Tampico,
as it is said no room on trains will be
available for "Gringos"
Officials in Juarez insist that the rebels
will take no part in the quarrel between
Huerta and the United States, unless II
should directly involve their own terri
tory or menace the cause for which they
are fighting.
Villas return from San Pedro. where
he won a costly victory over the COM
bined Federal armies OF velasco. Mas
and De Moure, has been followed by ac-
tive arrangements for following I'D the
victory with concerted move on Saltillo.
Villa himself may go 10 Chihuahua City
later in the week in confer with General
Carranza.
The disordered state of affairs in the
Torreon region is illustrated by the fact
that Villas report of victory required
twenty-four hours to reach General Ven
ustiano Carranza first chief of the revo-
luton, at Chihuahua.
The Federals are reported to have re-
tired eastward in the direction of Saltillo
and Monterey, having, IL is thought. re-
paired the railroad in that direction be-
fore the battle. The Federals DESTROYED
the market building, a hotel and the prop
erty Of the late President Francisco T.
Madero before retiring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
Battleship Strains at Haw-
sers Waiting Arrival
of Men.
"SHOW US A MEXICANw
is SAILORS SLOGAN
Navy Yard Busy as New York Is
Put in CommiSsioR-Cargo
for Culgoa.

The hattleship Louisiana. the only fight
ing ship In these waters 60 be dispatched
20 Tampico. did not leave her anchorage
at the foot OF West 9th st last night
because all OF the men recalled to duty
nom their homes had not reported
In every other particular the vessel is
prepared FOR her trip. In ammunition
ana food she Is well equipped and. so far
rs the crew and officers are concerned,
she Is able enough-and was able enough
at o'clock yesterday afternoon--to weigh
anchor and engage in battle.
The men OF the Louisiana naturally
look upon the orders seriously, but they
do not regard their mission as offering
them much the way OF a hardy vent
ure. Their respect for the Mexicans can
easily be computed by the chemists
analysis. which leaves the arithmetical
result reading-a trace. or less than that
SHOW us a Mexican." said a sailor. as
he slid through door OF the officers
mess. through which a reported was en-
tering.
Throughout the ship the spirit Is the
same. Among the officers the voice OF
defiance is more subdued. but It is just as
evident. For more than a month visitors
20 the war vessels around New York
have been convinced that the men are
purely aching for opportunity 70 timber
themselves with more than peaceful in
spiration. in consideration OF the talk
that has swirled about them and the
preparations for action that began with
q vim and then ended so uncertainty
Simply because the Louisiana was
named as one OF the ships ordered to the
South, thousands OF men and women
sought chance TO board her yesterday.
Some were permitted to go aboard: others
were not. IL was Clearly no time 20 admit
general sightseers.
At the navy yard there is just as much
excitement as attended the completion of
the details on the Louisiana yesterday.
The supply ship, the Culgoa. is busy load
ing munitions of war-beef. Somebody
once said an army travelled on its stom-
ach He forgot TO say that of a navy.
Just as soon as the Culgoa gets its supply
Of beef 1t viii steam forth jauntily.
The New York. a super-Dreadnough
built by the government. was placed in
commission yesterday-and perhaps the
present crisis didn't give just little add
ed tone 10 the ceremony! There isn't
much probability that she Will be asked
20 jump into the trouble, but there was
Just as much fever around the navy yard
yesterday morning as if the new thunder
machine had been ordered out TO clean up
everything in sight
Common rumor has il that the New
York can zip along at over twenty-three
miles an hour. 1t is known that she cost
the United States S2.oOo.ooO so she should
DO something for the price. Her tonnage
is 1900 Her manning requirements call
for lob mon and 60 officers. Her main
battery consists Of ten 14-inch guns.
The New York and the Texas are the
finest warships afoat. Captain Thomas
Rodgers is in charge of the New York
Her sister ship, the Texas. built by pri-
vate concern. was commissioned some
time ago, and is IN command Of Captain
a W. Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
More Fighting in Ecuador

Guayaquil, April 15.-Since the occupa-
lion Of Esmeraldas by General Leonidas
Plaza, President of Ecuador, there have
been encounters almost daily with the
rebels The troops have captured rebel
positions at Latola and Ostiones Among
those killed on the government side was
Colonel Valdez, a nephew of Colonel Car
los Concha, the rebel commander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
BULLETS HIT TWO SAlLc
Germans on Tank Steal
Struck in Tampico Fight,

Tampa, Fla. April 16.-With 4
wounded sailors on board. the &c
tank steamer Usage. from Tampic
into quarantine here to-day. Stray
fred In the fighting between Mexid
erals and rebels at Tampico str
sailors, who were on the ship.
the sailors may die.
The Usage had several bullet
her superstructure. Captain De Rees
ported that the fighting had been h
in the oil district ten days ago.
The British steamer Trinidadian,
several bullet marks on her hull, an
to-day from Tampico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16

in a few months II the forces Of the
United States undertake the task-and
that with little difficulty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
'Tubes.

crriser South Dakota can be maze
~oad,, FOR service in seventy-two hours
and has recommended that she be sent
IN nreference TO the Pittsburgh.
The $50 marines at the navy YARD
under Colonel Joseph H. Pendleton,
have been ordered to be ready to SAIL
on the first ship departing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
FACTS ABOUT u S. FLEETS
MOVE AGAINST MEXICO


Rear Admiral n L: Mayo, Commanding
Type Tonnage
Connecticut mtleshp 10000 loip
Utah. tatteship j. n 2ls26 20 's
Minnesota
Des Mones 5000 10
Dolphin, dispatch Ralph Earle 1too lou
Chester cruiser w A. Monett 1850 80
X 1000 Soo
Now Vera Cruz
Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher Commanding
Florida 2iS26 rs sfs
Sucney $500 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16

Total Naval Strength Tampo from Atlantic and Gull
Seaboad-7 battships cruiser desoyers, transport con-
verified yacht
Batleships Atlantic Seaboard either under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16

before yesterday was 6Se6.
There is no doubt about the number"
it says, for the bodies were scrupulousy
counted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16

louisa battle Robert w McNeely Ode
in departure; mays 10000 - 1os'
PHILADELPHIA:
Mich ba P. Nblack $4,000 ~ VIZ
Arkansas batteship c. Smith ,......26ooo 80
Vernon battle w Kline 10000 -
New ersey. batteship j. l. .....14SS -
NevTHa E A
yankton Lieut. c. $40
Parker destroy C. p
Benham destroyer, c. r. Train 1855 -
Cas- Harris Ianing lozo -
IAeutC Canshaw Lo2o -
BOSTON,
Tacoma cruiser Commander N 1900 10
ORLEANS:
Capt L willard $500
FROM DOMINGO:
Can't Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16

Total Naval Strength East Coast of Mexico batehps
cruisers, naval transport
Now Mazatlan.
Raleigh Thomas McGuder.. 3213 IL
gunboat 1000
Topolobampo.
Noble $3.50 10
gunboat bradshaw. 1,uo
Now Acapulco.
Glacier. supply c NJ Tozer SS25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
AT SEA TO FORCE
SALUTE TO FLAG
Continued from Hrst page.

night soon after sailing orders were re-
ceived and the work Of coaling her pro-
ceeded until early to-day. In the mean
time other members of the crew were
busy loading the ship with fresh meats
and other supplies.
New Orleans, April 15.-The trans
port Hancock, with $50 marines
aboard. sailed from here to-day to join
The battleship feet that will concen-
trate near Tampico.
Vallejo. Cal, April 15,-Orders were
received here to-day from Washington
for the collier Jupiter, now at Cali
fornia city, to load with coal and pro-
coed at once to Mazatlan, Mexico. The
Jupjter will carry fuel for the Pacific
feet now on patrol duty in Mexican
waters.
Seattle, Wash, April 15.-The cruis-
ers Albany and Pittsburgh, at the Pu-
get Sound Navy Yard, are taking on
stores of coal and ammunition. The
Albany has been ordered to leave for
the south Friday and the Pittsburgh
IN stand by. All yard work on the
Pittsburgh has been suspended.
Rear Admiral Robert NJ. Doyle, COM
handing the Pacific reserve feet, has
advised the Navy Department that the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27
SITUATIONS WANTED

WAN ED-positiou, young man stcnograpny.
bookkeeping, office worK or any KIND Of
work Other than labor. Experienced IN
banking, railway. automobiles and superin.
tending. VIII 90 anywhere, highest refer
,nccs. Box 5g1J World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27

WhETrU-Lgl. ..ri band sa.a. a
fr delivery purposes. Address aI1f
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27
HELP WANTED-FEMALF
Wy ANTIED-
Girls Go LEARN
Telephone
Operating

We want several additional
yuuus indies bte - 10 80 ycats,
90 learn Telephone Jp,rallag APP
pl.yau.s muli De bright ans IN
,~ellIsrui AID furnish satisfactory
references
Applicants. who are accepted
'nlor uLT ap,raigrs school 40
once 81 IS aIe paid 90 tAe
Iate ut v ppr week, which Is
lupiGly Increased 20 S. -. 50
tut $40 per week rs fact ~ ,u'
]groNtmruI In Nrh 10 made
Supe %Nit0rs monltors ~tlaeheT'.
rlcrAs, etc, are selected from the
operators and are pad from $40
10 s25 pur wees.
There IS no profession more
pleasant than that Of telo-h0us
operating
Girls with ability who are an
bilious, can make rapid advance
ment to good paying pcrmaueu'
positions.
Apply in person 10 the lnstruc.
trtss, Pioneer Building Take
elevator 10 5th floor
PIONEER TEL EGRAPH & lElE'
PHONE GO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27

- 'fAf . 'N'''N'f y E'Hh NH"4 1900 -" .
bookkeeping, office Wurk or any KIND OF
work Other than labor. Experienced IN
LauhluE, railway, automobiles anu superln
tending. Win 60 anywhere, highest refer
onces. Box 52'J World.
|CHAItFEK vi,be- position. who has hes, Of
references and cu take care OF and tA
own car. Boz '25 Care World
NIDOW-3o year, old wants position as
h'us,,,erer or general house vo,S. Phone
POSITION WANTED ctcnograpuer with
experience WISHES position at once, good
references, Miss Wow. Gl2 W. 9Th.
srENOGRAPuER with experience wishes
position at once, good references, Miss
Manner. or W. 9TH.
WANIED-Job by Young man. Anything,
anywhere considered. Four years %
]perieuce iu large office. Good ponuon, best
references. Box 1922 World.
WANTFu-Corcre,e work Of all kinds; no
sob too big for us TO tackle. no job too
small for our best service. Let us figure on
your work We guarantee our work. l.. Cui
ion 4 Sons. Pbono 2O6O.
WANTED-Position out in the open, have
been iu office for several years, am II
years old. Would Ike 10 get with some OH
producer. Any Kind Of position considered,
3lgJ World.
COMPETENT dressnsker wants WORK IN your
NUM- AAleiAf vi AAaHNNAhH hAAA ffA F"N
latest styles. Call Mis-. johnson al Baltimore
HottL Room 2s2
WANrED-A position by a registered drug
gist, all .0und man. - ytars experience
best OF reference. Address u. Y. MayfIeId
Hugo, Okla.
WANTED Position by neat appearing lady
VIII consider doctors a.GssHt. Office
girl ur cashier employment Address o-pj
care World.
EXPERIENCED s,cnograpner and book
keeper .ladyl desire, position al once,
Best ol reference. Phone Red 50l2
POSITION wanted in hardware store % any
other business, ~ years experience IS
salesman. Box z1i2 World.
AUTONOBILES-Expcrt auto mechanic
waits 10 take care u 5 or more autos by
Ne Month. Phone 2572.
W~ANILD-By e1.0rcd girl a place 20 cook
with servants room. Apply l2J y. Bos
'on.
NATURALIZATION. stelographer, by young
man, competent. Address 1927 World
GOOD dress maker wants sewing good CUTIE
and filter. Gail Phone 227i.
FURNISHED ROOMS
WANTED.
FURNISHED room wanted ~ coupl, with
meHls Ur rcnytnIcnt go same. south "f
Bird g.. aud close in Boz ono cane World
WANTED no RENr-i small Furnished
rn.u-as house 9-6 carr. World
UANTEu-Baatd .ul room iu pri,lt, farm
Hv ly !1uH. couple with t.l months old
hai. Wont room WITH sleeping porch Per-
msn,l' d suitable Boa go care World
WANTfD-2 modern mrushed bol-, secp.
ing rooms. close i, Phone Nr-. Clark.
Hla.. $3.50
HASrED-3 or 6 room house furnished
.1I7 are % World.
LIVESTOCK
ruR ~'LE-Hrrss. brfsr and larre,. T.
to a.sr fr GOSH Phor. i2'o
.0P -ilf-N -o5i family driving H#r.e
I-u.. good size. sell for .al. uatIt
'.N PHONE ~ us 81. Ee.n.
.I -'-I-D a. hYra and several m..,,
''-.D WIS., ant A.rIr
rrR ~AlF-TIrs. class family horse rlb.
Dor tr-i surrey sol. lat1e.s onff. el25
rr vl s,. seuaraff'y. Phone 2i71
FOR SALE Good tars horse. weight about
1900. ll-o tagry aud t@.rness. DuK 9lT
care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27

WANTED To trade good note for team
wagon and harness. 1921 World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-27
MOTORCYCLES

ron sll E-lnii.n Q motorcycle. con- ts
hapCr.