davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-09-30
Will Establish Automobile Mail Route.

WIFI ESTABLISH AuIOHfOUuC WAN NOutCs
Ii is likely that an automobile rural de-
livery mail route will be established at
Shepherdstown in the near future. AT
present there are two routes from this
town, aggregating about Al miles. one OF
which is served by b. F. Hartzell and the
other by A. c. Morgan. II is now pro-
posed to consolidate the two and increase
the mileage to about fifty miles, and have
the entire route served by one carrier
with an automobile. The carriers each
receive 81 200 year, and as the rate al
lowed for an automobile is $500, the
government would thus save $500 year.
II is said that Mr.. Hartzell will apply for
the new route, and there may also be other
applicants, possibly necessitating civil
service examination. Ii is proposed to
put the new plan in operation in Novem-
Der if the details can be worked out salts
factorily. Whoever undertakes the work
will probably be under the necessity OF
having two automobiles, so that the mail
may not be delayed in case of breakdown.
One thing that will be necessary if the
new order goes into effect IS the mainte-
nance of good roads on the route. and
we understand that our county officials
have given assurance that the roads will
be kept in proper condition for automo-
bile traffic.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-09-30
Notes of the Churches.

| INOtcS vi tie SnuTCneS-
Rev. Charles Ghiselin, Jr., son of Rev.
DR.. Charles Ghiselin, OF this place, was
licensed to preach August 10Th by the
High River PresbyteY. He has been
engaged in home missionary work for
the past five months in Alberta, not far
from the Canadian Rockies, under the
Home Missions Board of the Canadian
Presbyterian Church. Sunday, Septem-
Der 18th, Rev. Mr.. Allan, an ordained
minister, held communion for him, and
notwithstanding the heavy driving snow
storm there were good congregations at
both churches and two new members
were added on profession of faith. Mr..
Ghiseln left last Monday for Ballinger,
Texas, having received a call to become
pastor of the Presbyterian Church there.
He will visit the Panama Exposition and
other places of interest on the way, and
hopes to reach Ballinger before October
18th.
Rev. M. E. Hansel, of Gerardstown,
w. Va, will preach in the Elk Branch
Presbyterian Church Sunday at II a. m,
in the Union Church at Middleway at 3
p. M, and in the Shenandoah Junction
Presbyterian church at 100 p. m. He will
preach each night of the week beginning
with Sunday night in the Presbyterian
Church at the Junction. All are cordially
invited tc these services.
Communion services will be held in
the Shepherdstown Presbyterian Church
Sunday. if Providence permits, at II a.
m, with preparatory services Saturday at
II a. m. A special Sunday school day
service will be held in the Kearneysville
Presbyterian Church Sunday at 7 p. m.
M. E. Church South-Preaching by the
pastor Sunday at Bethesda at $50 a. m,
Uvilla II a. m, and Shepherdstown at 7
p. NJ. Sunday school al p. m, League
5 80 and p. m.
Rev. K. c. Meeks, OF Strasburg, Va,
will preach in the Methodist Church of
Shenandoah Junction at II a m. and at
Bakerton at s p. m. on Sunday. All are
welcome
M. E. Church Service Sunday in
Sharpsburg at 80 a. m. and Shepherds
town 100 p. m.
The Presbyterian Synod of Virginia
will meet in Charles Town on October
18th.
Lutheran Communion service in Shep-
herdstown Sunday at IL a. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-09-30
Freight Wreck On the B. & o.

There was big freight wreck on the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad yesterday
morning about one o'clock at Engle's,
this county. East-bound freight train
No. 90, carrying cargo OF coal, was
going down the grade at lively rate
when seven cars jumped the track and
were piled up in mass, the twisted cars
and hundreds of tons OF coal being scat
tered over all of the three tracks at that
point. Traffic was completely blocked,
and though wrecking crews were sum-
moned from Brunswick and Cumberland
and all available track men were called
out, the tracks were not cleared until
about noon, No. IS being the first train
to get by. Some Of the passenger trains
were deioured by way OF Hagerstown
and others were sent around the wreck
by way of Charles Town. No person
was injured in the accident.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-09-30
Answering the Last Summons.

Mrs. Julia Smooth Grant, daughter oil
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smooth and
former resident of Shepherdstown, died
last Sunday evening at her home in WASH
ington City. She had been in failing
health for the past year, and her death
was not unexpected The body was
brought here for burial yesterday, and af-
ter service in the Episcopal Church, con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. w. Ware, interment
was made in Elmwood Cemetery. Mrs.
Grant, who was 81 years of age, is sur
vived by two sons and daughter Law
renee Grant, of Hagerstown, and Guy
Grant and Mrs. Edith CIephane, of Wash
ington. A sister, Miss Alice Smooth, of
this place, is the last survivor of the eight
children of Mr.. and Mrs Smooth.
Andrew Hollingsworth McCleary,
well-known retired farmer of Berkeley
county, died last Wednesday night at his
home near Vanclevesville, aged 6S years.
He had been failing in health for the past
two years. Mr.. McCleary was born in
Berkeley county, and was educated at ST..
Johns Academy, Annapolis, Md. With
the exception of fifteen years in Baltimore
when young man, Mr.. McCleary spent
all of his life in Berkeley county. The
only.surviving relative is his widow, who
was Miss Holland, of Baltimore The
funeral service was held at his late home
Saturday morning, and the body was taken
10 Baltimore for burial.
We regret to note that sorrow has again
entered Rockland, the old Schley home
stead. Ida, the fourth daughter of the
late COL John E. and Mrs. Mary V. Schley,
passed away Monday afternoon, Septem-
Der 9th, after brief illness. The funeral
service takes place this Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the house, interment
in Elmwood Cemetery.
The three-months- old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Stride died last Friday
on Mr.. Strides canal boat on the way
from Georgetown to Cumberland. The
body was brought to Shepherdstown for
burial. Mrs. Stride is sister of Richard
Stevens, of this place.
Albert Buzzerd, an employee OF the
Shenandoah Pulp Mills since their es-
tablishmentat Harper's Ferry some thirty
two years ago, fell dead yesterday while
at work in the mill. Mr.. Buzzerd, who
was II years of age, is survived by his
wife and three sons.
Walter Dawes Hollis, a respected resi-
dent of Martinsburg. died at his home in
that place last Sunday, after years ill
ness from tuberculosis. He was a. years
OF age and is survived by his wife and
five young children.
Mrs. Annie E. Busey, wife Of Walter
Busey, died at her home at Inwood,
Berkeley county, last Monday morning,
after long illness, aged 81 years. She
is survived by her husband, three sons
and six daughters.
Albertus K. Hammill, aged rs years,
died at his home in Martinsburg last Sum-
day night from paralysis. His body was
taken to Greencastle, Pa, his former
home, for burial.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1915-09-30

Tie GREATEST ldli cfCl HClu III lidSSioto"H
October 18th, 18th, l4th and 18th. The
performance to be gwen IN front OF the
grand stand will be the most entertaining
that has ever been seen there; the leading
bands of Maryland, Pennsylvania and the
Virginias have been engaged; the $1,000
premiums will insure splendid racing;
the poultry show will be one ofthe great
est in the world the exhibits OF splen-
did live stock will be the wonder OF all
visitors. There will be night perform
dnces both on Wednesday and Thursday
nights. Everybody is invited TO attend
the great Hagerstown fair this year.
The people of our community were
gratified to have in Shepherdstown last
week Rev. Earl A.Brooks, pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church in Weston, this State,
who was here TO take the place OF State
Secretary Arthur T. Arnold in the Sunday
school convention. Mr.. Brooks is per-
haps West Virginia's leading naturalist,
and is an authority on birds and wild
flowers and the creatures of the field and
forest. His addresses were listened to
with keen appreciation and deep interest,
and his stay here made a strong impress
sion upon our people. Friday morning
he made an address at Shepherd College,
and the students of the graded school
were also present by invitation OF Prinei-
pal Miller. Mr.. Brook talked on birds,
and the interesting facts that he told and
the stories that he related charmed the
children as well as the older folks. He
is lover of boys as well as birds, and we
are very sure that his suggestions will be
very helpful to those who heard him.
Everybody wants him to come again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Reports Of a more
active spot demand in the south were nc.
cOmpsnied by an advance in cotton today
and the close was steady at q net gain Of
8 to points, October contracts sold at
9.30 or points above low levels Of last
Saturday and within IL points oi the sea
sons high record.
Liverpool made steady showing with
private cables attributing the adyaRce to
an improving spot demand and the con.
tinucd absence Of hedge selling There
wero few overnight selling orders around
the local ring, probably to realize profits
after yesterdays advance and first prices
were / point lower to points higher The
market showed a very steady undertone,
however, and while there were reactions
Of to 8 poiHts during the middle OF the
day, the general tendency was upward on
reports Of a more active demand from New
England mills aud exporters Active months
sold to 10 points net higher in the late
trading ari closed within or points of
the best.
Trade interests were good buyers during
the day, while there was also covering by
recent sellers.
The semi.weekly interior movement showed
shipments Of some ten thousand bales in ex-
cess Of receipts and the continued free
movement TO the ports now Is said to be
partly at the expense OF stocks Of the
counted interior towns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
"Y SECRETARI
TO GATHER HERE
Eleven From Oklahoma to
Attend the State
Convention.

Perhaps the most vitally interested
persons in the state in the coming
state Y. NJ. c. a. convention, to be
held here four days, beginning Febru-
ary IL, are the secretaries of the
various Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation organizations In oklahoma.
The convention promises to serve as
an educational campaign for the
young men and boys of the state and
pave the way to more expedient
work for the secretaries in the future
There are IL Y. NJ. G. A. secre-
taries in the state at present, engaged
i'm the asso ociatiOn work in the rail-
roads, city associations state schools
and colleges and the Indian schools OF
Oklahoma. These secretaries, all of
whom will attend the convention, are
as follows:
+. A. Garrison, state secretary, Ok
lahoma, and his assistants. A. b.
COwden anu !. A. Morris.
A. 5. Kresky, secretary Of the state
Student and Boys work in Oklahoma,
Oklahoma City.
c. II. Fenstermacher Of Muskogee,
W. r. Stitch of Bartlesville, G. r..
Buchner Of Tulsa, Il. V. Donaldson OF
Okmulgee, secretaries Of city associ-
atoms in their respective towns.
G.. Elmer lindquist, ChiloccO indian
school, Chllocco, Okla.
Tom G. Straw. secretary OF Rock
Island railroad Y. NJ. c. A.. at Haley
Vile, and S. w. Moore, secretary OF
the Frisco railroad "Y." at Sapulpa.
These eleven men have been ex-
ceedingly active in the Community
boys work throughout the state, that
has formed the necleus for the build
ing OF association homes in Muskogee,
Tulsa and Bartlesville, and paved the
way for successful campaigns In
other big cities Of the state
The community boys work extends
into the gospel team movement. city
schools Boy Scout councils, welfare
societies, public Fairgrounds. juvenile
courts and Sunday schools.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb 2-Every modern high
priced goal for wheat was left beh9d today
except three-Sl.s5 a busbel paid by Joseph
Letter in 1893. 81 90 exactcd during the Is.
r. Hutchinson corner Of 1898, and lastly
the American Civil war record, when gold
was at a big premium and the value Of o
bushel Of wheat was not very far from $500.
Nav wheat here today rose 5A C. to 81 IS
more than double tho cost OF wheat for
spot cash last July before the European hos
tilities commenced. 10 simply was ,ques.
tion Of gettinE the wheat. Buyers appeared
10 regard the subject OF price as merely
detail Excited purchasing. which began
st the opening bell reached its widest
pitch in the last few minutes Of the session.
As consequence. the final quotations were
the tOpmOst reached and the market in the
end was virtually bare Of offerings
Alarm at Liverpool, where startling up
turn " prices Of wheat resulted from sub
marine attacks By Germans on British mer-
chant vessels In the Irish sea, was what
chiefly influenced trading here. Assertions
however. Of strenuous demand for export
especially the circumstance OF one million
Bushels having been taken by the Italian
government, was effective In helping TO pro
duce the overwhelming bullish sentiment
that made the market throughout the day
a series OF Overwh Ginning upward whirls.
Among the most surprising features OF the
wheat trade was the absence Of violent re-
actiols.
Response by corn to the bulge in wheat
proved relatively small with the market
closing nervous Y 10 ad &c above last
night The huge stocks on hand here and
elsewhere kept corn traders in decidedly
oats. like corn. were heacily traded In
but also rose only z 10 2 d1o net Hedg-
ing and realizing we're plentiful on the ad-
vance
Provisions we're IN active demand. despite
bearish figures regarding warehouse stocks.
Buying was attributed mainly 70 the higher
prices for hogs and grain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
WELLl WHY NOT?

Signed by a large number OF
the oil producers the following
petition was yesterday mailed 10
representatives Of Tulsa county In
the state legislature. This Is prob
ably one subject the entorprisinB
legislators had not already
thought OF regulating.
Tulsa. okla, Feb. Q, 1915.
Dear Sir Experiencing on this
day as we have on many days OF
the kind heretofore, the fierce in
convenience OF the early occur
rance of Ground Hog" day, and
having Witnessed the disagrceable
inclemont consequences following
the performance OF the Ground
Hog" I'm the sunshine Of this day,
and believing that conditions can
be amcliorated and that all
wrongs and Inconvenience can be
remcdiod by proper legislation,
and believing that this subject Is
as serious as anything the lcgisla-
ture now has under consideration,
We hereby petition you TO intro
ducc a bin i'm the state legislature
changing Ground Hog day from
the second day of February TO the
fourteenth day Of February, and
we request YOU 10 use all honor
able means To secure prompt en-
actment of this measure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
Both Sides Have Ordi-
nanccs for the City
Dads.
REGULATION IS SURE
Commissioners VIII Consid-
er Matter for a Few
Days.

Discussion of the two rival proposed
ordinances regulating the operation of
jitney passenger service occupied two
hours at the regular Tuesday meeting
OF the city board OF commissioners
the session closing only a few min
utes before | o'clock. No action was
taken by the city dads i'm view Of the
fact that Carl Gregg, commissioner OF
finance and the water commissioner
were absent, leaving less than
quorom.
G. IL. Bosler, president Of the Tulsa
Street Railway company, represented
the interests OF the street cars, while
G, +, Walker took the side OF the
jitney. The two proposed ordinances
were Identical in the fact that each
called for regulation providing
license, limiting the passengers car
ried to the seating capacity OF the
car, and calling for a bond to protect
the proposed customer.
How They Differed.
They varied in that the jitney peo--
pie wished the tax to be $15 a year,
while the street railway people held
that II should be 500 per annum;
that the former called for no registra-
tion Of the name OF the driver in each
car, the route and timetable, all of
which the latter demanded, and that
the jltney did not mention any eN-
cmpttOn of especial streets, while the
street car company asked for pro-
lection on all streets where they have
lines except the four blocks bounded
by Second, Fourth, Boulder and Bos-
ton.
Bosler Explained.
Mr. Bosler explained In a simple
but convincing manner that the iit-
ney car unregulated was ruthless
competition against a business which
had long been giving the best service
possible copatible with the earn
ings of that business ell showed
statistics to the effect that the jitney
could never be established on a uay-
ing and serviceable basis although il
might cripple the street car business
10 such an extent that neither could
serve the public efficiently.
Mr.. Walker explained that he rep-
resented business man of recog-
nized standing who wished to estab-
lish the jitney extensively, but would
never attempt it unless regulation i'm
the nature of an ordinance was passed.
lie held out for an annual license fee
of Sl5 for each car and the use by
the Jitneys OF streets where street car
tracks have been laid.
The commission, through Mayor
wooden, promised speedy action IN
the matter, requesting few days
time to consider the terms OF the
proposed ordinances and legality of
such measure as contemplated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03

ANY OLD HAT made new.-Randall Hat
Works 1OI North Main. Phone 207.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03

GAS stoves connected regulated and plumb.
ing repairs; so job too small. jerry Kane
Dhr,o EOCS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
MISSOURI is DISEASE FREE
But Little Fear OF Foot and Mouth
Epidemic, Says Veterinarian.

KANSAS CITY, Feb 2.-Missouri
stockmcn should have no fear as to
the spread OF the foot and mouth dis
ease from the four Kansas counties
placed under quarantine yesterday by
the United States department Of agri-
culture, according TO DR. -. r.
Luckey state veterinarian. DR.. Luckey
asserted at the meeting of the Mis-
souri, Valley Veterinary association
here today that he was confident
there will be no outbreak in this state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
AWWIEIRT IRTHSIEIG RATES

All advertisements will be accepted h
The World on the following conditions
ONLY:
No ad less than Is cents We reserve the
right TO revise and classify all ads. Retur"
wrong replies. Three.time ads. very seldom
fail Money refunded on uuusued Insertions
Errors corrected or money refunded
RATES.
Ono cent word for all classifications
except clairvoyants, personals and matri'
monial, which is two cents per word mini
mum charge 25 cents Your credit is good
il you own phone, except for personal
furniture for sale and position wanted ad'
yertising which are cash. Classification not
guaranteed after p. m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
REAL ESTATE
Good W&lVl@S

$50 cash and monthly payments
gets four rooms and barn Price $3.50.
500 cash and S25 month get six
rooms and garage Price 1880. VIII
take lot or auto part pay.
S45O cash and balance easy terms
seVen-room modern east front, new
house, electric and gas lights $4,000
1925 buys a fine lot in Burgess
Hill easy terms.
$500 cash. balance $50 per month;
tive-room modern; $2,350.
$50 per acre gets good farm in Tul-
sa county; worth more.
500 per acre buys 20 acres good
land near Tulsa. VIII trade for good
rental property
$4,000 buys 75X14O on Main street
II you act quick, will double in value
in three years
$4,000 buys two-story business
block; good income, or will trade for
good Tulsa county farm. Must be
worth the money.
! have several choice residences IN
south and north side, with all latest
modern Improvements Before buying
call and let me show the best to be
had i'm Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
New YORK Cotton Futures.
New orleans Cotton Futures.


IIVERPOOL, Feb 2-COTTON = Spot
firm, good midding 5.42d, middlng 51od.
low middling 4.67d. Sales 1000, specula-
tion and export 1000 Receipts 36,959.
Futures quiet and steady; May.June 4.94d,
July.August 502d August-Sept. sos I'D,
517Ad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
Money TO Fight Disease.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 2.-The state
senate today passed an emergency APP
preparation bill calling for $4,000 TO
be spent in stamping out the foot and
mouth disease among Kansas cattle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
LIVE STOCK


KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2-HOGS = Ro'
ceipty 81 900 higher Bulk 50 6sOM 600,
heavy So sO@6.S5, light S6.so@6,9O, pigs
50 400 CTS.
CATTLE Receipts II 1000. slow and weak.
Primo fed steers SS,4OG9.OO, dressed beef
steers S7OOMs35 southern steers s. IS g
725, cows $l5O@7OO heifers S6.50@5.75,
Stockers 50 OO@7.S5.
SHEEP Receipts 5000, lOc to zoe
higher Lambs $s.a5@s.95, yearlings $500
a7S0, wethers $6.0OG6.75, ewes $4,000 "a
$50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03

NEW ORLEANS, Feb, 2.-SPOT COT
TOE-Steady. Sales on the spot l,450 bales
to arrive also. Good ordinary 6%c strict
good ordinary sac, low middlng INC.
strict low middling INC middling SIC,
strict middling sac good middling S%c
stock 42O. .G63.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
nhicasn Idva Stock

CUICAGO Feb 9. = UOUS -Rerelpts
10 900. strong 1Oc to SC higher Bulk $500
@70O. light sG7O@7O5, mixed S6.75q
no heavy $655@71O rough $6.55g67O,
pigs S5.5OM6.7O.
CATTLE Receipts 1000, firm. Native
steers $575M025 western $3.50 100,
cows and heifers s315@5.l0, calves $500
M1l.25.
SHEEP Receipts 5000, strong. sheep
s6lO@7OO, yearliRgs $72j@sl0, lambs
$7.5OM91O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03

KANSAS CITY. Feb. -WHEAT-No
2 hard SI54h @i.55; No. red sl.56.
CORN-No . mixed 77ia a. 7sc; NO. 2
white sic
OATS No. 2 white 59@50lac, No
mixed 57M5sv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03

! GALVESTON, Feb. 2.-COTTON-Mid
| ding \ 7.1Gc; receipts ~ ASP, exports
| 29,952, sales 2,76s, stock 72,O6s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03

POSITION as dry goods or gents furnishing
salesman by young man; ten years eNPer
citv Address NJ g. Hodges, care OF Fox
Hotel Tulsa, Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03

Krnsas CitY Grain

CHICAGO. Feb. 2-WHEAT-No. . re,
SI.5s's a 166; No. hard sl55la "a I.t6,
BARLEY "a gOc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
I AIDES $1,000 REWARD

great Successful Monthly" Compound.
Safely relieves some OF the longest most
obstinate abnormal sssss IN 10 dsys.
Mail $3.50 Double strength s. Booklet
free. Write today. T. W. southington
Remedy Co. 6ls Main St.. Kansas City, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03
PRODUCE
ChicRnn Produce

NHIVtHO FIUuWVV
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-BUTIER Firm
creamery 2iM32c
Higher, receipts 5,2sI cases, at
mark cases included 21M27 ihc ordinary
frSts 26627c, hrsts 81 y M2sc
POTATOES Receipts 10 cars unchanged.
POULTRY higher springs Is y c,
fowls 10 iac.
Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY Feb. 2.-Butter, eggs and
poultry unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-03

lady with experience as saleslady, wrap
per, cashier, wishes position ANY kind OF
work considered; references. Mrs. f. Can
non, city. .