davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
WED SAME MAN -FOUR TIMES
Indiana Woman Misunderstood shc
Terms of Divorce Decree.

Owing to misunderstanding of the
terms OF the decree by which she was
given a divorce from her first hus-
band, an Indiana woman was mar
ried four times to her second husband
before she was convinced the marriage
was legal. In June, 1916, Mrs. Will
liam Ritchie was given limited d.
vorce for one year. the Judge hoping
that In that time a reconciliation be-
tween her and Ritchie could be af-
fected.
Mrs. Richie went to Chicago from
Indianapolis five months after the
divorce was granted, however, ana
there married George Berry. Soon
after, she was informed that her mar
riage was Illegal because 1t was per
formed outside the state of Indiana.
To legaliZe the marriage she and
Berry were remarked in Indiana three
days later.
Richie recently petitioned the cour,
for the custody of his child. on the
ground that his wife had remarked.
While the court delayed action IN
this case, the term of the limited di-
vorce expired. and, finding herself in
a maze of legal intricacies, Mrs.
Berry again married Berry.
doubt still remained in her mind,
however, regarding her status in court,
so she petitioned for a permanent di-
vorce to replace the limited decree.
This was granted, and n few days ago
she and Berry We're married for the
fourth time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
MAR RMETS
FINANCIAL
New YORK Financial.

NEW YORK, July 23.--rhe erratic and
conflicting currents that have appeared in
the stock market in recent weeks were again
manifest in today's circumscribed market
Steamship shares were almost the only
strong features Of the first half o. the ses
sion, rising ! y to 3 points. These gains
were more than surrendered later ON Wash.
ington advices that the administration Is
10 act with the allies in effectng a material
reduction OF prevailing marine freight rates.
Movements in other stock were attended by
almost steady attrition declines.
United States Steel reacted from its top
price of 1882 TO 121. closing at a net loss
OF IL points, tho Bethlehem Stecls, new
and old, fell 2a and respectively. and
Others of the same group on average of 2
points
General Motors and Chandler were heaviest
OF fhe automobile issues falling 2h TO 3 y
Utah. Anacol1a and Americas Smelling led
the 2 to point Declines in metals, oils
yielded l to 3 n and sugars ! to 2.
Bonds were irregular with free selling
OF Anglo French SIS at a Slight decline, the
Liberty issue varying from 99.45 to 99.49.
Total sales par value, aggregated ~, cps 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
Oklahoma Cattle Sales.

Special TO The World.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, July 23-Forty
nine cars quarantines arrived and fair run Of
Oklahomans in native division market. steady
10 ten lower Quarantine division, Davis
Antlers 23 steers, 1,Ogs, $40, 80 steers 1,0t4
50 so: 81 steers s4I SS.25; 20 steers 992
300 Barber, Foraker, 20 steers 800, 800
45 steers, ssI 900. Crider and H., Mounds
30 steers, 79i, Ss25. Freeland. Davis, 2,
steers, 9oi, 1915; "a steers, 500, $3.50
~ steers, s55, ss.A5; 27 steers s9l, Ss.25
In native division. Brown AMI r.. Collinsville
90 steers, 1,I32. So s5; 20 steers, 1,0O6
50 so; 26 steers ! l,0sG, s9.75. Boren Owen
~ steers, $40, $3.50; 81 steers, sl6, SS,65
lj3 steers, 7so, ss65 Bi!by, Broken Ar
row, SO steers, OBS, ss65. Lynch. Lenapah
90 steers, 97s, 5000 Adams, Cedarvale, "a
steers, 052, Stops.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
Strange DOings.

The increased demand for women
munition workers, and for woman
workers Of all kinds. had resulted in
the arrival In London, for the pur-
pose OF engaging in domestic service,
of girl from the west of Ireland.
She was cordially received, and thus
she wrote home: TITS a strange
place I'm coming to, surely; cabs Wild
out horses and the lady of the house
playing the pianner wild her feet and
talkin' to herself perpetual down a
candlestick in the hall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
EyancScent,

oh, the bloom on the peach is quite
easy to reach,
And is easy enough to destroy.
And the CLINT of the dew you car
never renew;
1t is too evanescent, my boy.
Therefore here is a theme in the
general scheme,
One that might do for rhymsters
to choose.
For there's nothing will pass half so
quickly, alas,
shoes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
TIN STAR DETECTIVES FAIL
TO DELIVER THE "MYSTERY'
Sattcrficld Arrested For Kccts Plot,
Was Sought For Wife
Abandonment.

Local detectives. eager to add polish
to their tin stars and fame to their
commission, startled Tulsa some two
weeks ago by the announcement that
Erby Satterfield, whom they had ar
rested in this city, was wanted in con-
nection with the kidnapping and
murder of Lloyd Keet of Springfield,
Mo, and no pains were spared to in
form the reporter that great haul"
had been made in the arrest of Sat
terfield.
Yesterdays dispatches from Spring
field announced that the ''kidnaper
and baby slayer" arrested here had
plead guilty to charge of wife
abandonment. and was sentenced to
six months in the county Jail at
SprinRfield
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
Roy Moore Declared Loser on
Points After Forcing Mill !;
Nate Jackson Challenges the
Winner.

At the end Of fifteen rounds of hard
battling. Referee Al Venn last night
lifted the hand of Earl Puryear Of
Denver signifylng that he had won
over Roy Moore of San Francisco.
Puryears friends We're elated at the
verdict, those of Moore disappointed.
Many thot it should have been n
draw; but II was n well pleased au-
dience, withal, that passed from the
doors of the Grand theater at the
close of the Midway Athletic CLUB
boxing program.
II was close contest all the way.
For the first four rounds Puryear
permitted Moore to do nearly all Of
the work, merely covering up and
taking whatever Moore could slip
thru his guard with only an occas-
ional counter. This was enough to
gain Moore an advantage in the sec
ond and third rounds. The other
two were about even.
Purycar Steps I'm Fifth.
For the first time. Puryear became
aggressive in the fifth. He cut loose
with a left and crossed with his right.
having all the better Of the first half
of the round. Then Moore came back
with a fierce assault, evening the in
ming.
The sixth was Puryear's and so was
tht stNtitii, tfle bcilNtT bON
cutting and jabbing his way to the
front. The eighth and ninth were
even and then Moore, by a whirlwind
assault, carried the tenth. Honors
We're even in the eleventh. The
twelfth easily was Puryear's, but
Moore had a goodly margin in botn
the thirteenth and fourteenth. The
fifteenth and last was fairly even.
Both boys finished strong
Close Range Battle.
Thruout 1t was a battle at close
range. Neither seemed suited to dis
tance boxing, both showing a tend
ancy to get their heads together ana
work on each others bodies. The
barring of the kidney punch robbed
Moore OF his most effective offensive
and he had difficulty in keeping from
pulling the banned blow when the
milling grew hottest. While the Ina
jority of Moore's wicked body punches
landed on Puryear's arms, he always
was the aggressor and deserved credit
for crowding the battle.
Jackson Challenges Winner.
Just before the main event was
started. Nate Jackson, the most pop
ular bantam that ever stepped into a
Tulsa ring, issued a challenge to the
winner offering to take him on win
ner-take-all providing they made 116
pounds ringside, or on 1925 basis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
Germans Lose Again.

LONDON, July 23.-German troops
in German East Africa attempted to
make stand last week against the
allied forces, which are gradually
closing in on them. An official state
ment issued here today says heavy
fighting took place in which the Ger
mans suffered large losses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
Puryear Given Decision in
Hard Fifteen Round Battle

at lis pounds II is probable that
Puryear and jackson will be matched
for a tilt in the near future. George
Plummer, Puryear's manager. would
not give direct answer to the chal-
lange last night.
In tr~ windup Carl Richards for
mer Canadian bantamweight champ
ion, was given the verdict over Lee
Fairchild in the firth round of their
scheduled eight-round scrap when
Fairchild injured his hand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
PRODUCE


CHICAGO. July 23.-BUTTER-Highe (;
creamery, 35m3Shc.
EGGS-Steady: receipts LES cases;
firsts, 500 hci ordinary firsts, 29Q3lc
at market, cases included, 27@3Jc.
POTATOES-Lo receipts, so cars (;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
GRAIN
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO, July 23.-Corn prices sscehded
DiStilers competed sharply with other In.
dustries for tie limited offerings available.
The market closed nervous at a net advance
Of u TO 1hc. Wheat gained 3A to &c, oats
finished unchanged to hc lower and provi.
sions pp ~ to zoe. Tightening Of values
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
More Big Loans,

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Loans of
SIS, 900, 900 to Russia and SEQ. goo, 600
to France today brought the total sum
advanced to the allies within the last
three months up to $1.523,000. 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24

heifers st25@go0: prime yearling steers
and heifers, $500 10; native calves SOC
II.
SIfEEP-Rcccip,s 1000; market sheep
steady lambs steady TO % cents lower
spring lambs, si0.5Oa 1850; clipped ewes,
$sMs5O; Gamers, si@4.5O; choppers 50
OIO.5O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
st. Louis Produce.

ST LOUIS, July 23.-PoULTRY-
17@lshc; springs, 20h 923c; turkeys,
2lc ducks, l6ci geese, l0c.
BUTTER-Creamery, 37hc.
EGGS-26 " "a 27c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24

virginia barrels, s4.ooQ425: Arkansas sacks
sl00;; Illinois and Missouri sacks, 81 90
@ll5.
PoULTRY-Alive, unsettled; fowls 800
l0c' springs, 22@27c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
New York Cotton Market.
LIVE STOCK


KANSAS CITY, July 23-H0Gs- receipts,
1000 head: market, 10 to 20 cents higher;
light SI4.6o@ 1920; pigs, sl2.60Gl4.
CATTLE Receipts. 1000 lead; inc,ud'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24

in ,hc corn market began right at the outset
and continued without any great hindranre
thruOut the lay The evident scantiuess OF
reserve stocks appeared to stimulate urgent
demand for supplies for immediate use
Wheat rose in accord with the improved
outlook for the Stahishment OF govern
ment minimum price OF 81 bushel at pri'
mary centers
UnwelcOme rains and reports OF oats
having been blown down made the oats mar
ket strong .he greater part of the day
Demand subsidized tho aftor prices had as
cended TO u new high level.
Provisions jumped on account OF advances
in corn and hogs.
Kansas City Grain.
KANSAS CITY, July 23.--CASli WHEAT:
steady; No. hard S2.s0@2.s7; No. red
S2.5OG253
CoRN-Steldy; No. 2 mixed s2.l az -;
No. white 81 90; No. yellow $2lH@
PIG
oATs-Unchange to 1sc higher No. 2
white "a z a SAY No. mixed 77@79'
RYE--S21O
KAFIR AND MILO MAIzE-$t1o@A2O.
Chicago Gran.
CHICAGO, July 23.-WHEAT-No. . red
and No hard nominal
CORN-No. yellow s2,20@225.
OATS-Staudard IS y ds9h.
RYE-Nominal.
DARLEY-Sl. .25@ 1.6O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24

ing 1000 southcrns. Market steady to l0c
lower; prime fed steers, sl2.7jG13 80;
dressed beef steers $l0d So southern
steers S7@1175; cows S6@0 so; heifcrs,
$IQl3 stockers, sS.50@l2; calves, SIG
1850
sHEEP-Recepts 5000 head; market,
steady to 25 cents lower; lambs sli. ) q
GO; yearliags, S1d@l1.50; wethars $3.50
a 10, ewes Ss.25 g.25; stockerS, S7p 1850.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, July eceipts
21.C9O head, market firm; 10 TO 25 cents
above Saturdays average; bulk $4,000
1880; light, Sl4.400D1 90; mixed, $lt25 a
1878 heavy, s1410M1575; rough, SlI1O
| 6nlti0: pigs, SlI25@1i3O.
CArTLE-Receipts. 2i0Oo head: market.
weak native beef cattle. Ss.25Mti western
steers, 5000 1.d0; stockers and feeders,
SO 25@9.20; cows and hefers, S530@llg0
calves S9750 1850.
, syEEP-Receipts, 20. 900 head; market.
unsettled wtaihers, S7.75@l1; ewes $7d'
9.2j lambs, $9.75 1875.
st. Louis Live Stock.
ST LOUIS, July 23.-HOGS-Receipts
5,6CG head; market, 20 to 80 cents higher.
lights, $l5@ l5.G0; pigs, Sl0.25@l5. mixed
ard butchers. Sl5lOM1575: good heavy,
SIS G5@15.75, bulk. Sl52O@1570.
CAT'fLE-Roceipts 10 600 head market
best strong others steady 20 10 cents lower
native beef steers, $75OaI35O; yearling
steers and heifcrs, $3.50 a 1850: COWS, 500
l 0 so; stockers and feeders, S6M0.50; Texas
quarantine steers $3.50 n $50, prime south
ern beef steers, ss@ 1925, beet cows and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24

COTTON
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK, July 23.-There was fur
ther break in the cotton market today under
liquidation prompted by bearsh crop news
from all parts Of the belt. Prices made new
low records of the present downward move
ment, October selling as low as 1919 and
December 23.77, representing net declines
of &C to "a points. Ola crops were also
weak in absence OF any further bull inter.
est and the whole market closed steady AT
net loss of 81 to 10 points, having raj
lied slightly in the last few minutes on
covering. Besides the favorable crop ad
prehension over the Russian crisis and by
increased offerings of cheaper new crop
cotton from Texas, while trade demand
which was active on Saturdays break, was
absent almost entirely today. Good rains
were reported In southern Texas and while
showers continued to prevail over the
enstern belt, private advices claimeS that
previous estimates of damage from this
source had been exaggerated and that the
crop was making excellent progress. The
reported formal agreement among the al
lies as to the principle of international
ocean freight regulations was not consid'
cred especially bullish for the reason that
il would not mean any increase OF tonnage
which is the present drawback to export
sSness. Less activity was reported in
the goods market, the government being
about the only buyer which has made specu'
lative holders of goods uneasy. No exports
were reported today and those for the sea
son aggregate 5,965. 1862 bales. United States
port stocks Sa3, ,4i6. Port receipts 4,267.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24

NEW ORLEANS, July "a Improvement In
weather and crop conditions over the CEN
tral and western portions Of the belt stimu-
lated heavy selling of cotton mere today,
whils the market fell off 10 to 70 points,
closing near the bottom. at net loss OF
6s to 72 points. Little support was offered
the market at any time and while dearly
trading the tone was steady on the rains
in the eastern belt, which were considered
excessive by some traders, the tone was
weak at times in the afternoon, especially
after the receipt OF private reports OF RAN
in south and southwest Texas.
In the early trading the most active
months were 33 to Al points off. With ocea-
sional rallies Of few points from the bot
tom, the decline was widened to about hc
a pound, but quick slump in the after
noon brought about new levels OF the day.
The census bureau report on cotton seed
and its products was considered bearish and
had some effect on values because OF the
figures on liuters, showing a total produo-
ton OF 1,3l6,943 bales to the end of June,
breaking all records.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24

YOU can take our treat
ment and pay us in any Way
that is fair to both physi-
clan and patient. We Wdnt
a chance to prOUe We can
cure afflicted, skepticdl suf-
ferers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
 IN PAY ME-. Drama of Human Passions Tn the Great
 Gambling Hall of the West AT ALCAZAR ALL THIS WEEK

PAY ME" the dramatic feature or fering, of the Alcazar theatre, with Dorothy Phillips in the stellar role. will begin Encouragement at this play house today for an entire weeks run straight from an unusually successful run at the Broadway theatre, New York, where 1t gained the unanimous applause of the entire New York press.
 This latest melodrama, offered by the Jewel company-which is one Of the newest and most important in the picture e,industry--was written and dl- rected by Joseph DeGrasse, from the scenario of Bess Meredyth Its capa- ble cast includes Lon Chaney, William stoweH. Evelyn Selbie, Tom Wilson, Ed Brown, Claire DuBrey and William Clifford It was named by R H. Cocll- rane, vice president of Universal ani fast coming to the front as christen- CT of successful film babies.
 Its story is one of gripping intensity, with complicated plot. which, how ever, Is made quite clear to the spec tator by means of MT. DeGrasse's ex- pert direction. It is tremendous pro- duction, with beautiful exteriors, and some of the biggest sets ever built for any picture.
 Tn The Nugget" the dance hail, which is the scene of many of the most exciting incidents of the plot, one can see the ceiling. If a spectator IS a student of the mechanics of motion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
''PAY ME-
 Broke Records

Dorothy Phillips is one star whose nationwide popularity every movie patron knows as well az his own name. Don t stop 10 anaIyze her qualities
 you kr.ow her value that's enough. In Pay Me" Dor othy Philips broke ail records at the American in Denver dur ing the weeks run. In Los Angeles, topped all previous business on the opening Sunday in spite of such counter attrac- tions as Douglas Fairbanks and Billy Sunday. In Portlanl, Ore, packed the Peoples on it's first Sunday matinee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16

picture plays he will notice that movie rooms may have walls and floors, but that they seldom if ever possess ceiT- ings. MT DeGrasse wanted cer- tain effect for the scenes in the 'sNu.- get" and he could only suggest it b. showing a low, raftered room, with it's flaring lights, all coming from above, Therefoe, another movie tradition was overthrown and "The Nugget was closed in from the top. Incidentally this is. one of the largest interiors ever constructed for a photoplay. It goes back 8 trem endous distance and when. the big fight which furnishes some moments of the tensests suspense gis staged, while the; otl7 erS@ch ra cters in the story pass and repass in front of the excited crowd watching the com batants, the crowd around the fight CTS encircles them entirely, as 1t would do in real life. DeGrasse shows enough close-ups of the fight to keep the interest at fever heat but he is too much of realist and too much of an artist to fall into the usual error. and the scene gains enormously on ef- fectiveness from the fact that the ring" in which two strong men tty conclusions with each other is real one
 The story concerns the fortunes of two children. who, grow up in igno- rance of their real identity, amid scenes of the early days in the devel- opment of the mining country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
PAY MET BIG SUC-
 CESS ON BROADWAY
Played for Weeks at BROADWAY THEA IRE

Pay Me" the five-reel feature pro- duction, which stars beautiful Dorothy Phillips, tomorrow enters upon it's fourth week at the Broadway thea- tre, the scene of the Universals recent great success, George Bronson How ards Come Through The success of Pay Me" following so closely on UniversaIs previous success in this theatre has been largely commented upon. R. H. Cochrane, vice president of Universal has 10 his credit such screen ti1es as Where Az Js Children2" Come Through The Mysterious Mrs M," 'Tdle Wives
 Lon Chaney, w. Stowefl Ed BrowE, William Clifford, Evelyn Selbie, Tom Wilson and Caire DuBrey. It is tre- mendous production with beautiful ex- teriors and some of the biggest sets ever built for picture. Its story is of gripping intensity, with a conpiT cated plot which is yet, by virtue of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16

expert direction, as clear as day tA the spectator: a cast which handles iia task with supreme authority, headed by one ofsthe stars of the first magni- jude, whose popularity has ieaped during the last year; these arc the leading merits of the latest of the biz pnotoplays shown on Broadway.
 In The Nuggetp dance hall, which is the scene Of the many incidents of the plot, ore can see the ceil- ing. But if the spectator is a student of mechanics of picture plays will no. tice that movie" rooms may have walls and floors, but they seldom, # ever have ceilings. However, De- Grasse wanted to achieve certain ef- feet for the scenes in "The Iugget' and he could only suggest it by show- ing the low raftered room with it's flaring lights, all coming from above. Therefore. another movie" tradition was overthrown and the Nugget" was closed from the top.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
SPECIAL MUSIC. FOR PAY ME"
Alcazar Orchestra To
 Do the Work

A special musical programme will accompany the showing here at the Alcazar theatre all this week of the feature of Jewel Productions, Inc, entitled "Pay Me" This feature
 ran three weeks at the Broadway theatre, New York, and was accord ed in the entire New York press as one. of the genuine photo play achievements of the season. It stars Dorothy Phillips in very con genial role, that of Marta, the adopt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16
Scene From PAY ME-, Featuring DOROTHY PHILLIPS of the
 ALCAZAR All This Week
FATE, RETRIBU- TION, HATRED

Fate, retribution and hatred tramp through "Pay Me- on iron heels-make it ride it's audience on a tidal wave of power. Yet amid the flaming passions of this mighty drama of a lawless western. camp, the ,consunamate art of Dorothy Phillips makes the. flower-like Marta" one more exquisite figure never to be forgotten by, her millions of admir- CTS SH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-16

ed daughter of the owner of "The
 Nugget
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-18

United States posromce. Rock Island.
I'LL. June lS--A Advertised list $40. 2-
is. L. Bailey. j q Benedict GEORGE
Drowning. Mrs Z c. Beeson. E.. d.
Bees0u. Mrs Olive Callahan. sam Con
ley. ELAN Dill Miss Refa Davis w
Dunbar, Lawrence DOYLE. Edward Fv-
sink. Miss Frtrrhard. Joseph r. FHrz-
gerald Miss Ardell Griffin. Myrtle Grtf-
fifth Mrs, Grace HadeI James 81.
Hughes, cliff HalfeTdy. Mack Henry.
II. A. Hin, Mr.. and Mrs John Herath.
stanton A. Huyer. Allen James. +. w.
Jennings Peter Jacobsen, J. l.. Jones.
G.. $. Jilhook, Miss Elma Kelley Nrs
Lena hoets. Mrs Ed kruse Labrou
Kline, Miss \aya Lewis Floraud Loete
Joseph II. Lynch, Mrs Matte Nerr3eE
Dan Moore, Tomas Manuel. Tiufa Ma
pie 81, James Newman. Mrs George
Palmer. r. /. Peterson. Leslie w Pot
ter P. Fl Quinlan. Hayes Fl Rawlings.
EldrIdge Reed Paul Smith. r. L..
Strong. Z. c. Shirley. s. n Suider.
Mrs. Lily Trlmble. Miss Josephine Tav-
Ter. Mrs. H. NJ TUX Mrs Eva Mae
Taulbee, Il. ~ Taulbee. VIII Thom8-
son, IT " Tharp G. "a. Tann Harry
Walker. August White. d. a. Wake
man. Clifford Wood, John Warner.
Zw]ngIe.
Foreign Miss Margaret Fulton Nj
L. Hoffman. Mike Lagos.
When calling for these letters. please
advertised list No 25
II. II. SIMPSON.
Postmaster