davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
NORTHFIELD.

Al a meeting of those interested in haN-
ing u community Christmas tree. Arthur
Cook. Charles Mcnamara and Henry
Abbott were constituted committee to
procure and erect the tree. T. j. Mor!arty
is chairman of the general committee.
Charles Goodrich chairman of the decora'
ton committee, Mrs. +. j. Davis Tor the
collection of funds committee, L. y.
Eaton Of the finance committee, Mrs.
John Erickson for committee OH dstribu-
tion.-Clarll & Define have dissolved
partnership, Emmet Clark lisposinE az
his interest to Il. s. Devine, who will cox.
tinue to conduct the business az usual.
Mr. Clark has gone on to the road fci
a fertilizer firm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
y CHANGED SITUATION

Little AS ne was, Edward knew LOT
about fathers. especially his own father.
SO he approached the difficult question
on hand obviously. Father" nc said,
John 2urton is going TO have a birth
day roNt week. and he said he WAS goin
to invite me. And rye got To take him
- present" "A present. snortcd Ed
wards father. What for?" Because
must" sad Edward. All the kids
take p.csents" That's all NONSENSE.
DECLARED father. "liNc.y day or two It
is present here or u present there. II
s-cu can't be invited without taki1S "a
present you'd better not go Edward
made 70 reply The next day his fatiio!
regretted his TASTY words 10 his ur-
happy looHing son Edward he said,
u bought "a couih, NJ books tonight
for you to take to Johns party" ITS
too late now. father said Edward
aloomily. 4 licked him TO-DAY so lie
wouldn't invite nle"-Ncw York Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
LOWELL.

a. +. FinncRan has bought tho Finncaan
homes cad farm of Il. W. Stannard. ad-
of the estate OF John Finnc-
gar.--Mrs. a. T. Sweet spent last week
in Rutland. attending the State Grange
AS delegate from Lowell Orange George
Webster has moved into his new house.
Miss Nancy Farman was called to Der
by last week to assist in nursing her
cousin, Charles Hitchcock, who Is serious
" ill.--Nfrs. r.. W. Farnan is Ill ut the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs A. j.
Sawyer--Deputy Sheriff J. r. Stearns of
Hyde Park was a business visitor in town
Monday.--Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diettc atc
the parents Of a son, born December H..
John Aldrich. who has been on l.. j.
I'ndvah's farm, has released his CONTRACT
and returned to Derby. Mr. pudvah has
rented the farm one gear to Fruncs MUIR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
WESTFIELD.

There will be Christmas tree in the
,,nnprcea;iona Church Monday evening
With appropriate exercises largely BY the
,bildrcn.-I.ce Mailer returned from the
Van Agricultural School Friday for the
hnIidavs.-Mrs. W, u. bell starts Friday
,>r ~ days visit with relatives in
crr,nrfield, Mass, Nutiey, n. j.. and in
nonnsylyania. Miss Mildred Bell closes
chool in Troy Thursday Tor the holi-
da,,, Miss Laura Burnham finished her
anbool in Newport last friday.-Thc vii
LACE schools and the Mil school with Miss
Hazel Gipin. teacher close this week.
"a ,hc students from North Troy and
~ .,,, are expected home this week for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
JOHNSON.

Miss Georeina Bailey spent sunday
with her mother hore.--.Iames Stewart
spent Sunday with his daughters in Nor
risville.-Fred Wood. who Is a. work at
the asbestos mines in Eden spent sun
day with his family here.--Mrs. Robert
Flanders visited her husband at the Fan
ny Allen hospital Saturday and Sunday
He il doing as we'll as could be expected
There arc four cases of scarlet fever in
town. two In each Of the families of Ma
poleon Dubray and Joseph Wcst-Mrs.
VI. A. Voseburg has returned from a WIS.,
it to Oliver Emcrsons family in Iiyd"
park-lra Jones was in Worthwhile Sat
ur1ay.-Gcorge Marshall visited his par
ents in Waterbury Saturday,-C. Arthur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
EIMORE.

Harry lImchns has installed an ere
vator from the cellar to the tenement ov-
cr the store for Eauing up wood. etc
Mrs Wesley Powell was called to Bur
lington last week by the illness of her
mother in-ln-law. Mrs. Caroline Powell.
Frank ward has moved to johnson. 49,
Mrs Delbcrt Richardson and children
were recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
George Richardson. Mrs. II. &. Hutchins
is able to be at work again.--E Furlon
has sold his farm aud will move back 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
FORESTDAI.E.

Mrs. .. II. lump and two children and
Miss Bertha i4OOmis have gone TO Chat
ham, Y y. where they will pass the holi-
dayg.--Paul Kicker has gone to Akron,
Ohio, where nc will pass the winter.--llr
and Mrs. l.. O. Bump have returned from
a trip to New York Mrs. R2iph Carey
vas taken TUESDAY to Burlington. where
abe will undergo an operation 1T the
MARY Fletcher hospital. Miss Ethel Ba-
..cr will pass the holidays in Oberiin and
Rowing. Ohio There Kin be "a Christ
mas tree ut the W. NJ Church Friday
cvening.-G. II. Bump ami daughter,
Glanna- and Mrs. w. III. c. Whitcomb
we're in Burlington recentlr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
DERBY.

Prof Bowdo.n Of Derby Academy re-
., a;vrd news froM Maine Saturday that Il
sjstcr had died very suddenly. Ne left At
once. Another Of the teachers, Miss Hub
lard will fill his placc,--Thcre will be un-
ion Christmas gathering; and 4 tree at
tho CONGREGATIONAL Church next Satur-
dav evening. Basil WadlocS has gone
to Greenfield, Mass" where he has Il posi-
tion.-Wallacc Wilder has moved into
what il known as the Weber mouse, now
owned by Mrs. Erwin Hayward. Miss
Iva Hayward was married december II
IN Edwin C'orley Of Shcrbrook They viii
.-,il, L., NaWppr,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
NE SELECTED THEIR MOTHER.

DR.. ~ c. Schaeffer. state supen1teH-
dent OF public instruction, has heard
great number NJ after dinner speech'si'
of which he has himself made many.
The b.,st after-dinner speeoh l ever diu
hear" Re told me tho other day, was
delivered by man on his very first nt-
tempt. lie was the father OF Or. ON
wake, president OF Urhinus College and
tho occasion was a dinner given to the
president and his brothers, all OF whom
had made good" Tho toastmaster had
Landed the OynWake brothers TO the CLOUDS
and then heaped many laurrls upon the
brow OF their mother. who had brought
into the world such fine lot or ooS"'
And now" ne concluded, Il wish TO in
troduce TO you their father" So Pater
Omwake arose. II am willing. SAID he,
ITO concede TO my SONS all the praise It
is possible to beStow. am also happy
to award to their mother ovcr1' credit for
their happy and fortunate bringing NJ.
But don't forget that I selected the moth
er," That was his Speech" said super
intondent Schaefier. anu don't YOU think
il is d classic? Ledger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
MORETOWN.

Y. l.. Griffith was in Warren tie past
Ward was in Montpelier
Tuesday MIR and Mrs. r. r. Gillette
who have been visiting relatives IN town
the past few weeks, returned TO their
home in burlington Monday.-M l.. Free
man was in Montpelier Saturday TO see
his daughter Mrs. Celia Shea, who is at
the Heaton hospital.-Mrs. Abbie Grifletli
Of Waterbury Center visited at II. u.
A,Istn's last sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
URGENT DEFICIENCY
BILL IS PASSED

Washington. Dec. aO,-An urgent de-
nciency appropriation bill. carrying ap-
proximately - 5Uo. go, vas passed to-day
by both House and Senate and sent 20
the President for approval. II provides
49, $4,000 for dependents of national
guardsmen engaged in Mexican border
service; $4,000 for the Philadelphia,
s37. 600 for the Denver and $500 for the
San Francisco mints, and $4,000 for the
New York assay office
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
MOST .,LL SlGK.T.

Iuring 4 recent dance in the Bumps
Ridge ncighhcrhool III Arkansas the
usual fight took place among the at
tending swains. states the Kansas city
star. There was considerable shooting
ana some hlooushcd, Tho battle was
regarded with cQuanimity by most o.
the beauties present. but one girl, 4
stranger to the areat"r part Of the as
sarnblaec, swooned who was il that
r1intcd away asked Miss Ducl>!c
,,urchcr, IN it'll. later. "Dknow." re
Piled Miss Pearlle Smother. Some
town gal, reckon; they're most all
sickly"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
WORCESTER.

Gail Richardson, younscet son 81 nm
mcr II. Richard and Helen WEEKS
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Weeks
OF Calais. and granddaughter OF Aonzo
J.. Richardson of this place, were uni'"d
in marriage by the Rev. Bert j b@ie j
in Barre December s.-Ieon Damon mas
returned from Island Pond where he mas
been for several months Mrs. Nj SOPHIA
Wiley has closed her house for the winter
and gone TO live with her brother. &, -
AL,inuinn nr AnntIIClinr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
SOUTH WOODBURY..

There will be n Christmas tree and ex-
crcises by the children Saturday night
Among those who are at home for tho
holiday vacation are Grace Mckinstry,
Guy and Bcrnice Angel, Lila Tebbitts.
olive and Ze!rna Goodell.-Mrs. \. l..
Haskell s much improved. J. D.
bailey is NOT improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
THERE SHE IS, SEE HER:

(From the Syracuse Post-Standard)
What has become of the old-fashioned
old woman who used to wear a shawl
around her shoulders in the house spar
tanburg journal.
She Is wearing short skirt and
Wrecked blouse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21

crop was wcedy this year owing to the
scarcity Of help and vet weather and
several acres were not harvested. Owing
To the great demand for canned cotr.
growers hope that Baxter Brothers will
pay more than 81 per ton for eweet corn
next year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
W|NDHAM COUNTY
WESTMINSTER.

The tobacco growers have been able
to get down considerable tobacco, which
Us selling for the best price in years
Onions sold for good prices this fall. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21

the holidays. The Rev. NJ. W. Farman
returns this week from n three weeks
lccturng tour. Dudley Travcr has been
quite III for q few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-21
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Ira Curtis, an old resident Of this town.
died at his home in Broad Brook Wednes-
day. December l3. The funeral was held
at the house Friday afternoon at ono
o clock. Homer Russell and Miss Dor.
othv Young were married by Levi wild
December ana will reside in Happy Ho!-
iowMr. and Mrs. E. T.. Bamforth, who
have been spending several weeks with
Mrs. j NJ. Shepard, have gone to Al
lantu, Ga, for the winter.
BETHEL.
The funeral Of Charles II, Dwyor wss
held Saturday afternoon at one o'clock,
the Rev. j. Wesley Miller officiating
Among those present were Mrs. Fannie
Wheeler. daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. George
l. Dryer. all Of Boston. Intcrnent was
in newly acquired family LOT at Cherry
lIll cemetery. The bearers were the
sons, George f.. and Charles g. Dwyer,
Henry W. Davis ard George Conant.
Mr. Dwyor went last week "Wednesday
of cancer of the stomach. from which he
had suffered many months. His wife
who was Aln,'ra Mnck, Of Stockbridse.
Survives him lie was born in Richfcrd
L. years ago ara was married in Re'hsi
IN iY7o.--Sabin ,icplan and family return
- Friday from s;tonlngton. Ne. where
'hcH "pant III" summer aud fall. He
has employment as xra.litc cutter in
Barte.-C. .. Cushing has the excavation
made fer new house on Church stree
on the property he bought lately frosn
DR.. .. y. Grecne--Dr. o. Y. Greene has
been appointed by tn: probate court ex.
ecutor OF the viii Of the tate Mrs. Laura
B. Wilson. Major Wallace Batchelder is
confined to his home By illness.--The in
| fant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A
IA. IntermeRt was at South Royalton on
Sunday.-Nlr. and Mrs. George J.. DwS CT
and Mrs. Fannie Wheeler, who were
called from Boston by the serious Illness
Of their father and remained here for
the funeral. returned home Sunday
Mrs. l.. A. Chatfleld s visiting her son,
Asa y. Chatfeld, in Brownsville.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-26
EDNEYVILLF LADIES ORGANIZE
FOR BETTER SCHOOL SPIRIT.
Especial to The Hustler.l

SpSSId W Int T1uSIlST.l
Edneyville, Oct. 25-In response to
invitations sent out by the teachers,
quite a number of ladies met in the
auditorium of the graded school Fri
,ay afternoon and we're formed into an
organization whose aim is to create a
school spirit in the community. The
following ladies were elected as Off
GERS: Mrs. E. E. Lowrance, president;
Mrs. Jake Merrill, vice president; Mrs.
Jackson, secretary and treasurer. The
ladies will meet every two weeks, on
Friday afternoon.
We feel sure that much good is going
to be accomplished through the coop
Grafton of the parents with the teach
ers in arOusing an educational interest
throughout the community.
Mrs. Ralph Edney and little SOL
spent several days last week visitinf
in Asheville.
Mrs. N. E. Nicely and child have re.
turned from a two weeks visit witt
her parents at Union Mills, N. c. She
was accompanied home by her sister
Miss Bessie Edney. who will spend the
winter here.
Ralph Lee and Claude Lowrance o
Asheville spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Low
rance.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-26

fully carried out it will cost your city
= comparatively small sum Surrey
not over seventy-five thousand dollars.
1t will however at nce increase your
city credit, soon double the number OF
visitors. double your bank deposits in
a short time and bring in a class OF
wealthy residents who will increase
your trolley lines and when needed
build factories and palatial hotels.
This is no guess work It's Il certain
~, and can be proved by examining
the wonderful growth of a few resorts
that had not in the beginning half the
natural attractions you have.
Respectfully yours.
ADMIRING TOURIST.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-26
FLAT ROCK BRIEFS.
Especial to The Hustler.l

IlOp0cId1 10 Inc huSCIeT.l
Flat Rock, Oct. 25.-Aiss Annie Pat
ton was a guest at Mrs. ]. S. Jones
Sunday.
n. D. Hollingsworth and daughter
and Miss Leila Wynne went horse
back riding Sunday morning.
Misses Leila Wynne, Alice Herring.
Natalie Jones. Dollie Brookshire and
Norman Jones and Henry Brookshire
went to the social at East Flat Rock
Friday evening.
The Community Club will meet at
the Flat Rock school building Friday
evening.
The revival which has been in pro-
gress for three weeks at the Mud
Greek Baptist church has closed. Rev.
Mr.. Mari conducted the services ami
about twenty-five were baptized and
united with the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L Peace took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Thompson
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. f. Brookshire took dinner
with Mrs. Dan Mccall Sunday.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-26
4 REMINIsCENCE OF A TOURIST.

Six years ago / spent q winter in
Florida and in the following spring
was looking up some place to spend
the summer. 1 had in years past
spent my summers i'm various resorts
in the north. most of them delightful
places, and concluded this season to
go to one Of the New England States.
Prior to starting l fortunately met a
prominent merchant living in the eX-
IRENE South, who spoke highly of
HenderSonville and suggested l could
find no place TO suit me so well. How
glad / am that 1 met this gentleman
and came to lovely Hendersonville. J
found the scenery, water and climate
far beyond his description. the hotels
and boarding houses comfortable with
more thar reasonable rates. The al
titude l found just right TO build up
my exhausted condition. What a
change has taken place in Hender-
sonvi1le during the past five seasons!
A fine hospital has been built. several
streets paved. and all the streets kept
clean. The city hall for years a neg
lected ungainly building has been re-
paired and has a hall for entertain
ments not surpassed by any in the
State. Large sums have been expend-
ed on the country roads and now one
can travel in every direction with ease
and comfort.
The sanitation of the city has been
perfected to such an extent as to cause
favorable comment from all summer
visitors. Recently seats have been
placed on the principal streets. and it
is pleasing to note they are daily occu-
pied by hundreds of tourists. Greater
attention is now given to the lawns in
front of the beautiful homes and a walk
or drive on any of the streets is a
pleasing diversion. Few towns in the
land nave in such a short period made
: so many improvements all tending t.
/ benefit the citizens and visitors.
The educational interests of the city
have been extended in a remarkable
degree. No tourist point that / have
ever visited can offer such facilities
during the summer season to families
: of tourists. Besides the free public
schools we have the military academy
lfor boys. the Fassifern school for girls
1.-THE Fleet school and Blue Ridge school
for boys. The Rh~ododendron camp
school for girls opened this season and
! in due time will draw many pupils
: from the northern states. 1t is man
aged and owned by the promoters o
the Southland Seminary at st. Peters
burg. The environments surroundin,
Hendersonville are beautiful and mum
erous. They are easily reached b,
: trolley Or auto. Laurel Park, only on
: half mile west of the city, is the mos
attractive to visitors. 1t has an cleo
,tric trolley, telephone, and electri,
lights. During the height of the sea
4 son thousands of visitors spend thu
day there, bathing, boating, fishing
d dancing, or playing tennis or croquet
u As an evidence of the prosperity of tn,
city is the many beautiful homes nov
being erected. Only a few more inn
provements are now needed to max,
= this the greatest summer resort in tn,
8 south. These + now being consider
ed by your city officials and your &C
tive board Of trade. If adopted an
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-26
Some Facts Regarding the
Graded School Of HendersOnviIle

First B. Grade-MiSS Mamie Briggs
Teacher.
Total enrolment, 20; per cent of at
tendance, 95.14; number OF visitors, 16.
First A Grade-MiSs Anna CrOWder.
Teacher.
Total enrolment, 40; per cent of
attendance, 96.12; number Of visitors,
eight.
Second Grade-NrS. Ethel Patterson.
Teacher.
Total enrolment, Il; per cent Of at
tendance, SIP; number of visitors, 6.
Third Grade B-MiSS Matte StanSel.
Teacher.
(Miss Pauline Williams. Substituted
Total enrolment, 81; per cent of at
tendance, SO; number of visitors, 2.
Third Grade AIRS. ]. F. Freeze.
Teacher.
Total enrolment, AZ; per cent of at
tendance, 50; number of visitors, 2
FOutr Grade-MisS Gussie DOtSOn.
Teacher.
Total enrolment, So; per cent OF at
ICu40ASC, Ot-ti A0ANOSA VI SANOA0 AO'
Fifth Grade-Miss AlmOnte Jones,
Teacher.
Total enrolment, 81; per cent. of at
tendance, $3.50; numbe rof visitors, 10.
Sixth Grade-MisS Bertha Williams,
Teacher.
Total enrolment, 48; per cent. of at
tendance, $685. number of visitors, 5
Seventh Grade-MiSS Rosa Edwards
Teacher.
Total enrolment, So; per cent of at
tendance. SO; number of visitors. 1.
Eighth Grade-Miss Bessie Jordan
Teacher
Total enrolment, so; per cent of at
tendance, $3.50; number of visitors, 4
Ninth Grade-Miss Connie Morrow
Teacher.
Total enrolment, 81; per n of at
tendance, $3.50; number of visitors, 4.
Tenth Grade-Miss Bessie Steedman
Teacher.
Total enrolment, "a; per cent of at
tendance, $3.50; number of visitors, 4.
Eleventh Grade-MiSS Bessie Steedmal
Teacher.
Total enrolment, Is; per cent of al
tendance. $3.50; number of visitors, 4.
Entire School for Month of Septembe
9LOetOber 20.
Total enrolment. 551.
Per cent of enrolment 1854.
Honor Roll.
First Grade B-Anita Cawthol
Lloyd Gallamore, Eccles Grant. Ne
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-26
Eighth Grade-Helen Brooks.


When you feel discouraged and
respondent do not give up but take a
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and you
are almost certain to feel all right
within a day OF two. Dependence is
very often due to indigestion and
biliousness, for which these tablets
are, especially valuable. 0btainable
eyeFywhere-Adx Oct.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-26

Jones, Lola Justice. Evangeline JUS
tus, Katharine Penland, Max Pullin,
Elizabeth Revis, William Zimmerman,
Ruby Garren, Lloyd Garren, James
Sexton, Jack Ellison.
First Grade A-Thelma Miller. Flora
Reid, Silas Mace, Dallas Coble, Paul
Jones. William Freeze. Ora Hill, Earl
Stanley, Jeanette Ball, Joshua Reid.
Wayne Thomson.
Second Grade-Monroe Brock. Ju-
Illus. Carson, Edgerton ErTinghaus.
Elizabeth Erringhaus. st. Clair Guice,
clyde Jackson, Madaline Justus, Char
lie Roberts, Ruth Reid, L. V. Sentell.
Homer Corn, Eva Corn.
Third Grade B-Margaret Rozier,
Madge Cunningham, Thelma eagle.
Dixie GULL, Lula Justice. Brevard Wal
den, Kay Orr.
Third Grade A-Agnes Corn. Ruth
Hayes, Ethel Scoield, Walter Jackson,
Grayson Stepp, Inez Corn.
Fourth Grade-Frances Bacon. Ma
mic Beck, Claire Burdette. Oliver Car
son, Hugh Durham, Louise Faulkner,
Margaret Greer, Charles Hunter, Edith
Hopkins, Maurine Hood, Louise Mat
thew, Catherine Valentine, Leon Wet
muir. Boyce Whitman.
Fifth Grade-Margaret Marshall
Robah Bland. Edna Byers, Carlton
Clouse, Mildred Calvert, Katharine
Caldwell, Thomas Freeman, Margaret
Freeze. Mildred Foster, Beverly Gles,
ham, Preston Gallamore, George Gal
lamore, Marvin McLain. Lonnie Nor.
ris. Maggie Hyder, Lola King, Gladys
mason, Herbert Mace, Glenn Patterson
Walter Pope, Eugene Thompson. AL
Iliene wilkins. Mack Williams, Franz
Reed.
Eighth Grade-Helen Brooks.
Ninth Grade-Bertha Jamison. Al
letta Plank, Eleanor Plank, GarlanC
Sherman, Annette Brooks. Mar!
Brown.
Tenth Grade-Vada Orr. Minnie Pat
~terson, Jewell Stepp, Helen Whitfield.
Eleventh Grade-Nelle Garren Mu
Iriel Fuller, Willie Lou Jordan, Cath
er Briggs, Horace Gray.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-26
Honor Roll.

First Grade B-Anita Cawthon,
Lloyd Gallamore, Eccles Grant. Nell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30
NOTICE

All advertising for position
wanted. furniture for sale and
personals are cash with order.
Out-of-town ads. will not be
run unless remittance is made
with orders.
. Two cents per word for all
ads ordered misclassified.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30

BDKD OWNERS-To demonstrate real Ford
starter Turns engine over all four
cylinders Electric vaporizer makes gas di
rect from gasoline places it in each cylinder
i'm regular firing order Safe sure, cold
weather starter Any woman can operate
Retails complete twenty dollars. Exclusive
territory Automatic Mfg. Co., 329 Plymouth
Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30

MONEY t0 loan 0u improved rI0sCIn city
HHrlNu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30
JENKINS & TERWILLEGER
Room % Culbcrtson Bldg.
Phone 43OG-4290-125S.
why lReTDdY

$3.50 cash balance monthly, buys
new j-room modern bungalow with
basement, on south side possession
Monday. Price 900.
$50 cash and $25 monthly, Broom
modern bungalow, east side. $1,450.
$1,000 cash handles Groom mod
ern bungalow. oak floors, laundry
furnace, fireplace, sleeping porch,
bookcase. beautiful corner lot, ready
to occupy. Price $500.
$50 cash, balance terms buys acre
age tract Of two acres. Price $3.50.
S22j cash, balance easy, three
acres, all bCttcm price. Adjoining
city Price $3.50
$500 cash, balance monthly, two
acres with 6-room modern house,
$4,000.
TFIrDWV ARID r.. RARRE1r IT