davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
WHY GOVERNOR WEST
COMPLICATED THE WHxkY

Baker, Ore, April l3.-'I knew FROM
experience that whisky and ammun;-
tion mixed makes trouble and I wished
to close those saloons 20 As to remove
the one thing that might make
trouble said Ex-Governor Oswald
West on the witness stand in the state
circuit court here today in explanation
Of his action in closing the Copper6eld
saloons over . year ago.
Nr. West was Oh the stand all morn
ing in the $4,500 damage sait brought
against him and others by william
wissand, whose liquor saloon Ax-
tures were eonlseated during ths visit
ii Miss Fern Hobbs to Cspper1eld.
at was advised BY tie district atter-
,sy," saia Mr.. West, "tAa4 tAess were
|a hrse as.sss II psspss IN cs1psr-
lell goi.g afnsA- ] IA ~ vaae =
taAs aay sAa.ses = anyssly oseaiaG
knsA - I pst ~ tswn un1se mar
ltiaa ~ - esu1Beo1sa - WA11A1. -
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
GUILTY; GETS
LIFE N PN0

Trinidad, April 10.-Iouis Zaneanelh
former striking miner, was convicted
tonight on his second trial for The
murder of George W. BeIcher, En-
vate detective on the night Of Nov.
20, 1918. The jury, after "A hours' De.
liberation, late tonight returned YER
diet Of first degree murder and Axea
the penalty at life imprisonment at
hard labor. Thirty days was granted
the defense to dle . motion for . new
trial. The first trial ended March -,
with q disagreement Of the jury, after
"a hours of deliberation. The case wAs
the first of many so-called "strike vio-
lence' cases to be tried in Las Animas
county.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
llayof 1hets5a ail ksstd
stss d chsrlp d Affairs,
kaIs eesd Beginning
HARMONY PREVAILS

The passing out Of 90 adninistra-
tion and the i.eening Of s.other is
always . natter of mere o. les inter
est to our eitissns, anA 70 it proved
hast Noaday evening wAsa Mayor
Thosson aad the nswiy elected alder
men assumed ~ responsibilities Of
municipal Uovsn.s.t s.d discussed
seaewhat tAeir paas Of action.
When Aksrnaa KsaAFiek - mayor
pro ten called tAe Old beard together,
the council chamber wss Alled almost
to its capacity with those who were
curious to know what tie new council
would do in the natter Of appoint
ments aAd in other particular. The
closing business Of the old board was
transacted as rapidly ~ possible as
every member present seemed to real
ize that the actions Of the dying board
were Of little Consequence to the spec
tators who were waiting for . new
deal.
As soon - the reports could be
checked up and approved and the few
necessary matters attended to the Old
board adjourned sine die and Mayor
Kendrick called Mayor Thorson and
the new aldermen to take charge of
the city's anairs and in happy man.
ner wished all . pleasant administra,
tion.
1t was expected that Mayor Thorson
would mako . speech, but in this the
people were disappeinted for the new
executive ct right down to business
at once ~ sooA ~ all had been sworn
h BY J. ". Bsll. Alaernaa Kirwau
was elected mayor pro tsa on the sec
ond ballot aad Alderman White was
nade clerk pro tn On tie third bal
let.
AhhssgA }. ". Ben had not filed
his appaieatio. fer tAs plaes - Re
eeivsd tie sna.insss vste q tAs al
assHsa for city astss.sy a.A q ono:
ssesseA .Psa Ah a.Asss IN sod "a
paeity.
1Assssss 1ssssssss vss -, uaaai
6sss ~ naAs ~ Qolnsss.
WAsk - ns11as - ~ ssavsae,
F~s NssGs = Nlsss Se slllsl
~ ~ plA & sil tNp I
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
NAY CLOSE fH8 PICTURE
SHOWS or SUNDAY 111

Pueblo, April IA strong nsvs-
nent has been started to close ~
moving picture houses II FssAlo -
Sunday and in an probability ~ eeR-
.a.es win b sahniete1 - ~ vsts -
H. Psspas - this natAss ia - nseR
fusaro. Paeb1e = 80 - ~ ~ eatise
h ~ sasas vhess sisenss 49, -
yssnless1 - sDsnas = on1 -
- As11s1 - ut ~
- 49, 1sens VklQ i!
= .saes = r. ]! 4 q s. : :
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17

with the Eagle team tomorrow, with
the understanding that they return
them in good condition within five
days.
The board then adjourned for two
weeks or until April 20.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17

very lucrative one and he believed
that, in view of the necessity for
greater economy than had heretofore
prevailed this position should bring
some. little revenue to the city. The
applications were then read, one from
Otto Barton who simply asked for the
and; one from Andy Mu--
* - agrsaA t. flush the sewers
sfce month without cost and take
care of all the dead dogs and eats
without cost to the city. Murdock's
was accepted, all voting
for him.
A resolution was then adopted COM
binin1 the Offices of city marshal su-
of the water system, sn-
of sewers and street com
missioner all in one position, the salary
being fixed at 800 per month, the
night marshal to be paid = salary Of
40 . month - at present.
A.other resolution was adopted abol-
isAi.G tie Office Of city physician and
providing for the calling of any Of
the physicians Of the city when oces-
sisa demanded, q per visit to be al
lowed for day calls and - for night
calls, TIE amount not to exceed sl0
per meath.
fhe selection Of marshal, night po-
liessaaa aad police magistrate was de-
ferred until tho next meeting and thus
wsrs the spectators disappointed for
hsss h where they expected to see
soune fireworks.
Mayor Thorson then announced the
following
Nnapce-Kirwan, Hutchings, Shell
tor.
Police-Hutchings, Kirwan, Bosco.
License Oldenburg, White.
Pri,tiae- -Oidenburg, White, Kirwan.
Light and water-Kirwan, Hutch
ines Bsseo.
eessst and Alley-Oidenburg, Shell
to- HutehiAss.
Nre-Bosco, White, Hutehings.
Building Shelton, oldenburg.
Pubic Health-Mayor Thorson, Old
e.hasg, eAelton.
Ths city clerk was instructed to ad-
vsstise for bids for sprinkling.
Il was ordered that the city treasur-
er's an.sal report be published in the
two Glenwood papers.
WAse aetion to take in regard to ae-
espting from the U. 9. governnsnt An
sAeslses cannon was taken up, bat, en
sseesnt Of the expense Of freight and
inseallatioa, NO action was taken, the
aldermen apparently feeling that il
vivid not be wise to accept this gift,
IL city having no suitable plaee in
vhisA - pat it. No definite actiss
~ taks4 however.
~ - question was disesssed sons-
~ saa Il b evident that the present
es1aea VIII go 70 Il that The city b
~ @vsss1a witA . 1t ef worthless
- = ~ aiag.se e rssaasats aad
V1s1a - - essa - sass b ~
nnuaas - su.uAsa - -
1as ~ ~ ~ . -
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
Some Of the important Bills Passed
by the Legislature and Approved
by Governor This Session
MANY FAR REACHING MEASURES

By Alva A.. %EFt Z
The Twentieth General assembly following
Q bill. md to i. governor .---5-r..-
-rhe prohibition BILL putting effect the prohibition eOnsti
tutona amendment adopted by the people last fall
2nd-It
o which will be handle all labsr disturbances
ard]Estabhng the principle of workmens Compensation for
injuries received.
drug law which establishes a total pro-
hbion the sale of cocaine opium similar
medical purposes
establishment of survey commission to make complete
investigation government
recommending changes will the
Quoting the government of the state
eth-The levy,
will receive larger through
7thA
period
o trbuion of this among the institutions
sthThe reduction of the mill capitol building from
fifteen -hundredths o
Providing pay
by treasur
lcth-Declarg property puposs, =
lie nuisance and providing fine and imprisonment for the
with the guaranteeing protection
l2thRe establishing the 1913 statute the valuation
hrtyve public utility
l4'hA-endins the divorce
Be issued until six months after the
venting remariage the until
16ta-Ae.di.s drainage
sovsn will Be able to spend several million dollars draining
lethRequis government permit of
. Teller I.d.n school property for charitable
o vetoed BY tho governor)
lstA-An.nd.s s,,.rs.
o ths Of the minimum commission
o sovensr 4 Jflt.
lothCreating powers
o spprprating $4,000 for s-ttA tAf
90h-P1aeing jtaey utility
Q slst-Aakane the rjey felony
. punishable by penitentiary
92nd-Abolshing the juvene by
q governor)
legal p.. through which the fruit men Of the
State may eoopsr.se in the ..le Of fruit s oE 1l
2h-Appropraton of $4,000 of
. nigraton
25h-compete eodfyine probate law. in re
. ton the juvenile
2eh-Amend,s pai.i,e sae Of stase lands that
. the purchaser
. 2h-Proydng for the ordering
Q additions
. Of their q Junction.
g 2Sh>Re codifying W. Of Colorado.
o The above Hist rwenteh
q legislation Of beneficial
Q assembly that this perhaps
Either of half
o sessions work The prohibition law
conditions together
with the compensation law and
Of 1T least twenty-five
Of Colorado The law wiH
medium
The plan Of cutting dsha.g employees
tho
ons Of the approve
in the civil service law which will give
lions instead giving all
The enactment prohibition
toward putting stop to Ne dr.g aaba in
Ths Twentieth as.bly
y 6sres.s. saa.a - : u. .a.s e
~ Pselas = Il ~ nv say
. sAsa -
>seeeessssoessesessseeoeosssse
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17

q - aae4kaoeee
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17

J . o Q Q &c Q Q . 0 .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-10
THE PUBLIC FORUM
HALLIDAY HOLIDAY. - Som

time ago read an article in The Day
Book which interested me very much.
1t concerns the half holiday for en-
ployes of department stores.
Why is it that when a store like
Mandel Bros. is human enough to
grant their employees a half holiday
during the summer weather that
everybody seems to think it's a treat
and make big fuss about it. They
even put it in big print to attract at
tention.
But when a store like ]. M. Carroll
Co., sos Milwaukee av., have granted
their employees half holiday for the
past three months nobody seems to
take notice Gf it.-Reader.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-10
APPROVES GoULD's STAND

APPROVES GOUID'S STAND
In view of E. A. Gould's statements in
The Day Book of June Z l can only
reply that humanity is prone to err
and, on the basis of his remarks, l
am not adverse to admitting that my
statement concerning the army and
navy was one of my big mistakes.
1 should have added when 1 made
the statement: According to the
stories of some ex-navy boys"
l really did not think that Uncle
Sam was in favor of such practice,
but on the spur of the moment I did
not modify my statement in accord
ance with my opinion. The chances
are that the particular parties, on
whose authority my remarks orig
mated, happened to have no personal
prejudice against immortality, and 1
was a bigger fool than my infor-
mants in accepting the opinion of in
dividuals as authority for the stan
dards of organizations.
The article of Mr. Gould carries a
momentous conviction in disfavor of
vice. wish every one in Uncle
Sans service could read it; also the
thousands whose ideas concerning
the army and navy are typified in my
former statement
l have no desire to be a knocker or
unpatriotic; nor do want to usurp
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-10

FREE SPEECH.-The words free
speech sound very beautiful. In ev-
cry age, in all countries, great indi-
viduals have suffered agony, torture,
pain and sorrow to preserve this
great emblem.
But free speech is only in name,
not a reality even to the so-called
radicals, who claim they live and are
willing to die to preserve free speech.
A great many of them mean free
speech only for themselves; not for
the other fellow.
To illustrate how very few people
believe in free speech, we had with
us recently in our city for a little
while man by the name of Joseph
F. Shatzke of Denver, Col. heard
him make few remarks in one of
his lectures about the reason why our
grand civilization has turned into an
insane asylum. 1t is because people
do not think and reason for them
selves. He said the only way to abol-
ish this social unrest was to establish
a Temple of Reason, an institution
for intellectual development, where
all, irrespective of creed, denomina-
ton, nationality or race, could enter
this temple, listen and be heard. All
lectures delivered must be debatable.
Did this man get any support? No!
After his lectures he asked people
for their moral support, and the So
called radicals who cry. for free
speech opposed the Temple of Rea-
son. ....
This plainly shows free speech is
not desired in Chicago, and those 4
who claim to have Open Forums are
simply there to grind their own axes
and to be Gagged in their small circle,
where no one is allowed to unfold
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-10

space in The Public Forum for per-
sonal laudation, but l want to make
this open apology to all parties to
whom 1 brought unjust reflection by
misconstrued views of the army and
navy. 1 want to thank you, Mr..
Gould, for your manly stand. How
ever, let us not lose sight of the main
issue in personal arguments.-Wm. J.
Acker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-13
COTTON



NFW YORK May IL The cotton marie
was less active today, but lost good part
OF Yesterdays Improvement with the cloS'
steady a. q net decline OF from 20 To ~
cables made a steady showing, but the
market here opened barely steady at a u'
cline Of l to points and sold about 10 u"
rs points lower during the first it" nun
utps Yesterday covering movement "p
peared TO have pretty well reduced lne n,,".
tpring short interest, so that there was H'lL'
demand from thar source and recent buyers
shaved q disuUsitiUu 20 take proills as
thouvh ,tiIl more or less nervous over general
conditions. or Influenced by favorable
weather raports Liverpool was q good buyer
an the decline and as general busiues was very
0uict this demand was sufficient 10 r"IIy
priccg October sold back TO lVNl' OF
within q points Of last ughts closing llE
ures but the demand tapcred or GlI,r in'
close of Liverpool aud the market latrr ur
ramr very nervous and unsettled although
trading continued comparatively qui'I.
favorable view Of the weekly weather r.,
uort which Indicated that the drouth had
tn,n broken I'm the eastern belt. while lh'
wet weather complained Of n the western
holt I'm the weekly review has been suc'te"'"
Inv clear and warmer conditions may nave
urouptcd some Of the scattered selling duf,
Inc. the afternoon Othcrwisn there apprbI'u
to lac no special feature iu the news To a'.
count for the decline which carried pI',,Il
tbnut "a TO 81 points net lower Liver t'"
Was a buy,r Just before the close ana Iasl
prico, showed rallies Of or points ON
ihr more active positions. ..
ENrorts today were 222G; so far TINS
season -tsI.ug3. Port receipts 10" ",1
United States port stocks l--o. .7lr j"
terror receipts. s.'aH.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-13

being members OF the Baraoa and
PhIIathca classes, which are found iu
many Baptist Sunday schools. These
classes are interdenominatonal and
the report recommended that an Bap-
ust classes, regardless Of class name,
should be grouped and affiliated in
the convention adult class depart
mcnt with the motto "Thc Bible and
the Church. This report was set for
discussion Saturday next
The foreign mission boards report
made plea for more missionaries
and extension of Baptist activity in
foreign fields 1t told Of progress
made during the past year.
The report Of the Woman's Mis-
siouary union showed that organiza-
uun To have a membership Of 500 600
and told of the unions efforts for the
Baptist cause at home and abroad.
1t challenged" the layman's move
mcnt to take up the Sunday school
training of boys of twelve years Of
age and older
Urge Layman's : Meeting.
In the report on the laymans
movement II was argued that lay
mans convention be held early next
year, the time ana place to be decided
by the executive committee of the
movement An increase In tithers,
or those who have promised to pay
ten per cent Of their earnings To the
church, was announced. in many
cities the tithers being doubled.
The home mission board an
nounced the addition of some sixty
three thousand Baptsts since the last
annual convention and urged devel-
opment of Baptist rural churches, a
fund FOR this purpose having been
started. II was stated that boards
deficit had been reduced since its re-
port was printed from $4,000 to
$4,000, several donations having
been late i'm arriving.
Dr Dargan in his report OF the
| Southern Baptlsts' commission. APP
/ pointed to confer with other denom-
| nations, is arranging for a world
| conference on faith and order, rec
commended standing committee for
| this purpose instead of temporary
commission and deplorcd the delay in
! calling the conference This move
ment, which has for It's object the
adoption of a creed on which all de-
nominations may unite, originated
several years ago with the Protestant
| Episcopal church, IL is said.
TClcgrams of Sympathy.
Both the convention and the Wom-
ans Missionary union sent kilograms
of coincidence to Miss Fanny f.. $.
Heck OF Raleigh, ~ c. president Of
the union, who is i'll in a Richmond,
Va, hospital. and both offered prayer
for her The union decided to tele-
| graph her each day a resume of its
doings Miss Heck has been presi-
dent fifteen times.
The Womans Missionary union
adopted and sent to President Wilson
a resolution thanking him for main
tanning peace"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-13
LEGAL NOTICES

TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE.
will sell al public auction TO the highest
bidder for cash in hand the following de-
scribed property. to-wit:
One Bowscr self.measuring gasoline
pumD connected with underground ESQ
gallon gasoline tank.
One air compressor and electric two
About 25 feet Of air hose and chuck.
One roll top desk.
One chair.
An measures and wrench tools, etc.
AM located at 3I7 South Boston street,
c,ty of Tulsa Oklahoma formerly belonging
to The Turner High Grade Gasoline Co, the
sSid sale TO be held at the premises above
described on Monday, May II, 1915, at
o clock p. m. ,,,,.
Dated May 5, 1915. Z. l. lkM in,
Morse & Staudish, Attorneys, Trustee
4O3 Daniel Bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-13
chicaro Mheat Fluctuates.

CHICAGO MAY l2-Aher many rapid
changes Of prices today the wheat trade zap.
pearsd TO be governed chiefly by belief that
alarming reports Of crop damage In the lies
sian fly district had been exaggerated. Ihe
market closed unsettled at "a TO q under
last night. Corn finished q to = down;
oats * of TO \ up, and provisions with
declines Of 10 2Oc.
Al first the course Of the wheat market
swift succession Of breaks and bulges,
seemad to reflect more or ess the uncer
tainty OF dealers regarding chances that the
United States would break of relations with
Germany. Attention soon centered, however
on the question Of insect Injury. Despite
higher cables and big export clesrances the
tendency toward a buying stampede disap'
peared and holders INDUCED in profit taking
Favorable weather in the United States
and Argentina led TO considerable selling OF
corn Oats were sustained by demand from
cash houses. Provisions lacked support
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO May 12.-WHEAT--No. 2 red,
s15Gh 6158. No. 2 hard, 81 y q l.59 u
CORN-No. 2 yellow, 40 7ec.
OATS-StandRrd, 6S9 541zc.
BARLEY-72 q 7sc,
Kansas City Grain
KANSAS CITY, May l2.-WHEAI-Ao
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-13
FIND BABY'S BODY
ALONG RIGHT OF WAY

Special To- The World.
SAPULPA, Okla, May 12.-The
blood-s -spattercd body Of five
mouths-old baby was found near the
Frisco right-of- way southeast of this
city today. Dr. Justice, who was
called to make an examination, said
the child was Of male gender and
that it had apparently been thrown
from passing tain The police
have started an investigations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-13
ADVERTISING RATES

An Advertisements will be accepted 70
The World on the following CONDITIONS
ONLY; ~ ro..rvs IN.
,jgb, 70 reyiss and classify all ads. Return
wong replies. Three-time ads very seldom seldom
fail Money refunded on unused inser''Ou'
RATES.
One cent word for sll elasshieations
vent rl,irvoyants. personals and matr'
monial which is two eents per wqIu mlns s
IL won own phone, except for personal
furniture for sale and position wanted cd,
,ertising, which are cash. Classification not
ruatanteed after 8 p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-13
SITUATIONS WANTED

notwithstanding. 2I1A East I4lLG-
WANTED Stenographic or Office W9ik 2y
" evnerienced stenographer Phone 2l1l.R.
NATURALIZATION by thoroughly ,eNpeIrli
rrcrd cashier and bookkcepcr Call 500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-13

NTW ORLEANS My II.NTTT -ITT0T
ouirt unchanged Sales ON the spot 600
GgIrs. TO arrive 500 Good ordinary. a3c,
,trirt GOOD ordinary. 755s; low mlddHng
4 Ike. strict low mlddHng sG3c mlddhng
q 60r. strict middIng, g25c. good mid
Ulrc o57c. strict good mddiing, g.9Ic.
Receipts 2.234, stock, 293.l46.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-13

NU0TT0T 70 mo WVTIUo
YALE Okla. May 12.-C. b. shat
fer one of the big oil producers in
the oklahoma fields, has .leased 26,-
coo acres south Of N6cona. Texas, and
has made deal with Andy Urban, u
contractor of Wichita Falls to begin
drilling operations. Nocona is "a
miles south Of the Healdton field and
is near the line of oklahoma and
Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-13

Kansas City Grain,
KANSAS CITY, May l2.-WHEAI-Ao
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-13

auxiliary to the convention. appointed
various committees and received re
ports from It's officers. Ihis orglnI-
/auoh VIII eject new Officers 9"'uI-
uay. ,ooo ,,..,.,,.
more ihah i'oOo b'ns''es'
There were 1905 registered dele
gates 10 tho convention and $50 TO
the meeting Of the auxiliary body.
Those who attended the opening Of
the convention included representa-
tiycs of Southern Baptist churches i'm
every southern state. delegates from
southern Illinois where many Baptist
churches are affiliated with the
Southern BAPTIST convention; Indians
from Orlahoma. ATcxicans from
ecuthcru ana southycstcrn Texas. and
cubans from Florida MANY reprc-
e,rt,ti,eg of fine National Rautiet con.
,..,tf,r ,ra,rn, ,Iso .rr,o nr,ecut
IN, cnryention srrmon yroe deIiy-
cr,I t.ntpht bv br 4 w Porter of
',>,irgtnn kv In ms snrron Dr
portrT protrstcd against universities
.Leroning secular orcanizations
astrong.lv ..nnupb our universities
have nrnvcn oIr reIipiolIs Storm cen
tore % he said prom them have
COMO IA. botoronpeneous boretirs
vbon, FOR sweet cbaritv's sake we
c.u bipha, critics hun who are i'm
rollity nnernies Of The cross.
,,...,,...... a., 49,
'"huhu'S 10 Way -
The order Of business adopted 10y
the convention provides for the prin-
cipal business sessions TO be held IN
the morning and at night. The varl-
GUS reports read TO the convention
late today or distributed in printed
form, will be taken up for discussion
at different sessions which end May
| H. Some of them were distributed
| in advance Of the actual opening OF
the convention in order that the dele.
gates might become familiar with
them.
Reports made public before the
convention included those from the
commission on efficiency the sun
| day schgol board, the foreign mis-
SION no"Iu' INC Wo''I"" > Ii'lSal' ,
tbh home mission hoard and thal
! ero,, 6r r. r. D1rqan ~ Macon Ga
| ,i,airr,ar ~ mo rnmr1ission r. mr..
range '',, Cor world conference ON faitf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-13

SPECIAL BARGAINS Fivc-room modern
cottage; six blocks southwest Of post
office Price 81 800; the lot alone Is worth
$4,000 Eight-roOm modern east front home,
S4. 600. first class neghborhood $3.50 cash.
down $50 month will buy this residence.
Sx-room east front residence and garage.
Price $35OO; terms Phone 339 or 4i3 or
see G. W. Singleton, Alexander Bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-13

FARM and city loans wanted. Any, amount
for any length OF time, reasonable rates;
building. 10 +. Fourth street. Phone Sal.
Residence, 773 Agents wanted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-13
LIVE STOCK

FOR sALE-Driying horse, cheap. Phone
504s
FOR SALF-Young Jersey cow; inquire 104
Nprth Main