davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-11-07
HON. JOHN F. MILAN
 ELECTED AS MAYOR
Democrats Win All Offices in New
 York, 0uStin8 Mitchell

New York, Nov. 7.-John F. Hylan was elected mayor of New York city yesterday, by the overwhelming plu- rality of 142,96s. This was his plu- rality with 72 election districts in the city missing. It indicates a probable total plurality of almost 148,000.
 This is the largest plurality ever given to a mayoralty candidate in the city's history. Van Wyck won in 1897, the first city election after con- solidation by only 80. .316. Mayor Mitchell. now defeated for reelection, carried the city four years ago by 121,2O9.
 The figures and these following, are exclusive of the soldier vote, which will not be known probably for some weeks.
 In the general democratic sweep there was one slight rift Merton E. Lewis, republican, the only state off, cer running this year, is reelected Att torney General. Though Devoe P. Hodson, (Dem:,) carried the city for that office about 72,OOO, MT. Lewis up- state majority Is not less than 200,- 900, leaving him a victor by at least S2,00O plurality
 Carried Every Borough.
 Judge Hylan swept every borough in the city, and he carried in with him the entire Tammany ticket. By boroughs his pluralities were:
 Mammalian ......... .. ......I S,151 6rooKlyn ."..... ''e. ..'." ".' o4'oo 6ronx .-.-.-. s~-.~ ."".e.- o,e4o Queens ..............'.... 20,2O9 Richmond 6,573
 Mayor Mitchers city vote was 145,- 462, against 288,425 for Hylan and 134,474 for Morris Hillquit, socialist, and compared with 355,888 votes he boiled in November, 1913, when he ran alone on the Fusion ticket against Judge Mccall.
 William M. Bennett, republican, boiled 67,956 votes, which, on the whole, were more than had been ex- pected in the closing days of the cam- paign.
 Outside of the overwhelming Tam many sweep, the most interesting feat ure of the election was the large in- crease produced in the Socialist vote and the Socialist prospect of a share in the government of the city, by the addition of the ultra-paciflst element Charles Edward Russell, when he ran for mayor on the Socialist ticket in 1913, boiled 32.10O votes. The city's vote for Allan L. Benson, So- cialist candidate for president last year, was 31,788. Hillquit's total vote
New Britain herald., 1917-11-07

will probably exceed 135, ,000. He carried twelve assembly districts, three of which will return socialist as- semblymen to Albany,
 Absolute Tammany domination of the Board of Estimate is the other outstanding feature of the election re- suit. Alfred B. Smith is elected president of the Board of Aldermen by 85,OOO plurality. Charles L.. Craig wins the Controllership by a plurality of over 100000.
 It was notable when the result be- came certain last night that the crowds, in Manhattan at least, seemed to regard the result as a Tammany rather than a Hylan victory. The cheers were all for Murphy. The Tam many chieftain himself announced that the result was "a gratifying vic- tory for the people over campaign deception and fraud" Later, MT. Murphy even proclaimed 1t as an h. dorsement of the National Admins tration!
 It is gratifying to note," he said, ''how emphatically the Administra- tion of President Wilson has been in- dorsed by the loyal citizens of New York"
 Judge Hylan himself, in his formal statement, laid stress upon his loyalty to the President.
 ''The result" he said, "is a com plete Justification of the fight we have made for honesty, efficiency, and economy in the public service. That was the sole issue upon which the election was decided.
 "I want to make it plain to the world that there was no issue of Am ericanism or loyalty so far as I am concerned. There could be none, for I am as good an American as any man, as loyal to my flag, as loyal to mv country, and as firm and deter mined in support of every act of the Government in this war>as any man."
 Mayor Mitohel accepted his defeat calmly, bespeaking for the new city administration "the same co-opera- ton which all good citizens have ac- corded the present one.
 with our nation at war;" he said there is no room for division at home The people of this city have se- lected Judge Hylan as their represen- tative to coordinate the city's ener~ gies with those of the nation. Every one will wish Judge Hylan the largest measure of success in discharging the great responsibility which now is his. |"
 MT. Bennett issued a statement blaming Mr. Mitchell for turning the city over to Tammany."
 Mr. Hillquit rejoiced in ''the cruh- ing of Mayor Mitchell on a platform of militarism,'' but took comfort in the tremendous Socialist gains" he noted in the returns. Taking no ac- count whatever of the pacif1ct addi- tion to his party's showing, he figured that "the Socialist vote shows gain of 500 per cent.," and announced that he was highly gratified."
New Britain herald., 1917-11-07
TWO ARE KILLED.
Wrecl<ing Train Lives Up to Its Name
 and Strikes a Jitney Bus.


 New York, Nov. 1.-Two women were instantly killed and two men injured when a Wrecking train struck a large jitney bus at the Oceanport railroad crossing near Camp Vail, N J.. yesterday. The victims are Mrs. E.. T. Waittes of Elberon, about sixty years old, and Mrs. E. Reynolds Of Asbury Park, Ernest Nichols, a Red Bank young man. is in a critical condition at the Monmouth Memorial hospital. Long Branch. .Joseph Co., cuzza of Long Branch, owner and driver of the car, is in the some hos pital, but will recover.
 Cocuzza evidently did not hear the ringing of the bell as he approached the crossing in the closed bus. Near by trees make the crossing a danger ous one. Thee bus was on its way to Red Bank from Long BvaAGh.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-07
SHORT CALENDAR COURT.

The following cases will be as signed at the short calendar session Friday afternoon in the city court room: George Eger against R. w. O'Gorman, M. H. Camp for plaintiff. and M D. Saxe for defendant, plead ing or default John Budnik against Benjamin Cryk, M D. Sake for plain tiff, Klett & filling for defendant, hearing on motion for bond; Joseph S. Bennett against the Richardson Auto company, Inc, Cooper x Mink for plaintiff, Clayton l.. Klein for defendant, application to substitute party plaintiff: David Garston against Charles Hoffman, A.. A. GreenberS for plaintiff. and German X German for defendant pleading or default.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-07
PUlLAR
 & NVEN'
JEWS INCREASING FUND.

The local Jewish War Relief socie- ty is planning to hold a benefit dance at Turner hall on December Il and Constable Fred Wrinkle is chairman of the committee in charge. Lawyer William Greenstein Is secretary. Last winter the local society agreed to raise $10,00O for the relief of the He- brews suffering in the war zone and it is necessary to raise the necessary amount by giving this dance.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-07

An extensive program has been ar ranged for the Wennerberg Chorus which will be at the Swedish Luther an church this evening.
Willmar tribune., 1917-08-15
LET YOUR IDLE BOOKS
HELP OUR SOLDIERS
Bling Books and Magazines
TO Library to Be For
1Walded.

Miss Amy Hanscom, librarian Of
Willmar Public Library, has been
asked to assist in securing reading
matter for the soldier boys, and issues
the following appeal:
"Our young men are sacrificing their
education, business, professional
training and home life to serve their
country. 80
They need boks and current maya
zines for study, recreation and diver
sion in lonely moments. You can
help them by donating books and
magazines which will be forwarded to
army camps, the front and the hos
pitals.
Books on the War, Popular Travel,
History and Biography, as well as
Short Stories, Detective Stories
Stories Of the Sea and Adventure, are
desired. Any readable book of gem
eral interest will appeal to the SOL
diers, as there are men Of varying
tastes among them.
'eDO YOUR BIT' by Immediately
bringing to the Public Library such
books as you wish to donate"
Willmar tribune., 1917-08-15
FOOD CONSERVATION
WILL Be TAUGHT
Demonstrations Begin at In
dustria| Building Thursday
Afternoon.

Miss Genevieve Burgan, the food
conservation expert, secured by the
Ladies Auxiliary for Kandiyohi coun-
ty. to the Public Safety Commission,
will give her five sessions of demon
strations at the Industrial School
building at Willmar, beginning to-
morrow. The program runs as fol-
lows:
l. Wheat conservation: Demon
stratiOn of war breads, Thursday,
Aug. 16, p. m.
2. Conservation of fats and sugars
and conservation of meat: Demon
stration of meat substitutes, Friday,
Aug. II, at a. m:
3. Food preservation: Demonstra-
tion of canning, Friday, Aug. II at
p. m.
4. Food preservation: Demonstra-
ton of canning and drying, Saturday,
Aug. 18, 8 a. m.
S. Fundamentals of an adequate
diet: Illustrated by charts and ex-
hibits, Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Next week the same program of
demonstrations will be held at the
Sunburg hotel on Monday Tuesday
apd Wednesday, August 20, 21 and
%; also repeated at New London on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Aug.
%, "a and Is.
These demonstrations are free to
everyone, and will prove of interest
and bepefit to every housewife who
attends.
Willmar tribune., 1917-08-15
\ u V0 IL q O
Mrs. Jonas G. Monson.

Mrs. Carrie Monson, wife of our
we'll known pioneer farmer, Jonas G.
Monson, died at the farm home south
east Of the city last Sunday evening,
at 7:4O o'clock. Hers was lingering
illness of more than three years dura-
ton, and death came as a relief after
much suffering.
The deceased was born in the vii
lage of Yngsjo, Anus Parish, Scania,
Sweden, Oct. IA, 1851, and was the
daughter of Nicholas and Elna Sven
son. When she was nine years and
six months old, the family moved
from Sweden to America, arriving at
Scandia, Carver county, July 1, 1861.
Nov. /, 1870, she was married to Jonas
G. Monson, and the young couple
made their home on the prairies of
Kandiyohi county, where they raised
a large family and developed the fine
farm home so we'll known in the COM
munity.
Mrs. Monson was a loving and capa-
BILE housewife and good mother.
The. grief stricken husband, the elev-
en- children, fourteen grand children
and large circle of brothers and sis
ters, with their respective families
are deeply mourning the death of one
they loved so well. They have the
sympathy of the community in their
sorrow.
The children are G.. William Mon
son of Irving; F Emil Monson of AS
bury; J. Victor Monson of the State
Farm; Edw. Tegner Monson, East
Scoby, Montana; Enoch Walter Mon
son, on the home farm; Gustaf Enan-
der Monson of this city: Otto Alvin
Monson of the State Farm; Minnie
M, Mrs. Nels Fauchald, Osnabrock,
N. D.; Clara c., Mrs. Martin Sven
son, Svea, and Verna A. Mrs. Oscar
Melander, of this city. The surviving
brothers and sisters are Renius Sven.
son Of this city; Gottfrid and Nels
Swenson of Excelsior; Hans Sven
son, Grand Forks, N. D.; Martin
Swenson, William Swenson, Joel
Swenson and Mrs. C. w. Riches of
Minneapolis and Mrs. Carl Peterson
of Upsala, Minnesota.
The funeral takes place Thursday,
Aug. 16. Brief services will be held
at the residence at 1870 o'clock. AT
800 o'clock, funeral services take
place at the Tripolis Lutheran church.
Rev. Hjalmar Tillman will officiate.
The six eldest sons will be the nall
bearers.
Willmar tribune., 1917-08-15
Auto Accident,

- William McDermott and Dan Downs
and son of Kandiyohi had a. narrow
escape from being seriously injured
last Monday evening about seven
o'clock. They were enroute to this
city from trip south of Willmar and
were nearing the Sig Nelson place
about a mile from town, when the car
struck horse on the r DAD, and went
into the ditch on the west side of the
road. The horse was not hurt, but
the windshield on the car was broken
and some other damage was done.
Ernest Freed of this city, who was re.
turning from a trip to Fahlun, took
the occupants of the car to town in
his Ford. Dan Downs had his hand
cut from the glass. Mr.. McDermott
and young Downs were uninjured.
The car was an Overland owned by
McDermott, and is at present at the
Handy-Lewis Garage. being repaired.
Willmar tribune., 1917-08-15
Prohibition Speeches Well Attended.

Prohibition Speeches Well Attended.
Charles ]. Hall of Los AngeleS,
California, spoke to large crowd at
q street meeting on corner Fourth
street and Benson avenue last Satur-
day evening. The talk was cut short
on account Of the rain. On Sunday
noon, he spoke at the Swedish Luth-
eran church at Svea. At three o'clock
in the afternoon of the same day, he
spoke on the south shore of Lake Lii.
lian.
He spoke to a large-crowd at the
First M. E. church in this city in the
evening. His subject for this serv-
ice was "Patriotism of Prohibition" 81
Mr.. Hall is an able speaker and will
continue on his tour thruout the
state until the statewide prohibition
election in November, 1918.
Willmar tribune., 1917-08-15
F|FTY-0NE MEN
CLAIM NO EXEMPTION
Seventy Three Are Discharged.
Ten Days Given For
Exemption Proofs.

The local board of the selectiye
draft composed of Sheriff Peter
Bonde, County Auditor Samuel Mel
son and DR.. P. c. Dawson. put in a
strenuous week on the examination of
the first three hundred men called to
be examined to find recruits for the
needed quota OF one hundred and
forty apportioned to this county.
Dr.. Dawson, especially, was a busy
man in the physical examination Of
the men, sixty per day, and he devot-
ed his entire time to the work He
was assisted for some periods by Drs.
Nels 0. Sandven and liver S. Benson
of this city and DR.. D. j. McMahon of
Raymond. Out Of the entire number
examined about % per cent were
physically disqualified. Only three
out Of the entire number showed any
trace of tuberculosis.
The following table shows the re-
suit of the examina tions:
Fit men, who claim no exemption. 81
Discharged for physical disability
and other causes .73
Agricultural and Industrial claims
for exemption IA
Claims for exemption on account of
dependents go. ..............9 .9S
Absent 49,. 8
Religious scruples ............. 3
In mail service 4
Transferred to other places .. 8
EfYo m in tiOn ovtor6o1 A
Enlistment or in officers camps. -. 3
Aliens 80. ............... g.
Total 49,. 800
Willmar tribune., 1917-08-15
klsT OF DISCHARGED MEN.

!, klsT OF DISCHARGED MEN.
Those of the first call in Kandiyohi
county who were discharged, in most
cases for physical disability:
Ben c.. Vlaar,' Raymond.
Nordahl B. Thorpe, Willmar, (di'
vinity student).
Samuel J. ROdman. Mamre.
Oscar Larson, Willmar City.
Dale Lester, Atwater, Rt. 4.
Carl S. Odland, Colfax.
G.. p. Christdophoulis, Willmar City
Evald B. Danielson, Pennock, Rt. l
Willmar tribune., 1917-08-15
w. C. T. IL.

The Willmar w. C. r. U. will meet
at the home of Mrs. Ida Ives on Tues.
day, Aug. 21, at o'clock. All please
bring song books.
TOpic-What the w. C. T. U. means
to the Community and the Nation.
LIE ader-Mrs. Q. N. Stromse tn.
Visitors are welcome.
Willmar tribune., 1917-08-15
Witimar Gun, Club.

A number of members of the Will
mar Gun Club plan to- have shoot on
Labor Day at the shooting grounds,
south part of Eighth street. Melvin
Johnson is in charge of the same and
wants all members who expect to
partake in this shoot to notify him
before the twenty-fifth of this month.
Willmar tribune., 1917-08-15
Men Claiming No Exemption.

Men Claiming No Exemption.
List of men of first call who were
found physically fit and who claimed
no exemption:
Freeman S. Stafford, l.. Lake Lii
lian
Leland sather, City of Willmar.
Elmer w. Quist, tennessee.
Carl E. Erickson, City of Willmar
Martin Hyden, tennessee.
Oscar Iver Thompson, Willn1ar
Oscar Gustrud, Spicer: >"s,
David A. Leeper, City of Willmar.
Ira Joseph Field, New London.
Carl A. V. Gorans, Murdock, Rt. l.
Herbert Safer, Willmar (St. PauD.
Ments Arthur Arneson, Spicer.
Joseph L. Upton, Willmar City
:. Henry Gunderson, Willmar City.
Herbert D. Hedberg, Willmar City.
Eddie E. Johnson, Svea, Rt. l.
Joseph Thorvig, Spicer.
Harry Russell Peterson. Willmar
City.
Enock Erickson, Kandiyohi
Arthur John Lindquist, Willmar
City.
Edwin Stenson. City of Willmar.
Albert Bernard Holm. kandiyohi.
Roy Thorolf Peterson, Willmar
City.
John Handbook Adams, Spicer,
Rt. 2.
!, Fred julius Bliesman, Willmar
It, 5.
John MonsOn. Willmar City.
Albert Peterson, Bird Island. Rt. 3
Nels Benson, Bird Island. Rt. 3.
Ernest Sullivan, Spicer.
Einard Bjork, Willmar City.
VIM. H. Knott. Raymond.
Francis P. Kielty, Willmar City.
Howard A. Johnson, Willmar City.
Arthur Edward Johnson, Atwater
Peter A. S. Knutson, Belgrade, Rt
l.
Carl Nystad Willmar City.
Leonard j. Swenson, New London
Geo. ]. Staaie, Brooten, Rt. 3.
Harry G.. Dalien, Willmar City.
Ralph H. Digman, Raymond.
Arthur Nord, Willmar, Rt. I.
Ole j. Carlson, Willmar, Rt. 5.
Clarence P. Berg, Willmar City.
And F. Erickson. Willmar City.
Frank Abrahamson, Raymond.
Clarence T. Lien, New London.
Emil o. Rannestad, Willmar City.
Arthur Engebretson, Brooten.
Virgilius Westlund, Atwater.
Willmar tribune., 1917-08-15

Misses Minnie, Gena and Amy
Berg and Arthur and. Clarence Berg
and Walter Swenson returned Satur
day evening from ten days outing
q! Lake Koronis.
Willmar tribune., 1917-08-15

Miss Myrtle Peterson from Sauk
Rapids and Miss Jewel Mcdonald left
Wednesday for the formers home
where Miss Mcdonald will visit for
some time.
Willmar tribune., 1917-08-15
Darwin p Johnson. Belgrade, r. Rt.
Oscar E. Reigel, Atwater
Lawrence C. Tal1aksOn. Rt. ), Will

Darwin P. Johnson. Belgrade, r. Rt.
Oscar E. Reigel, Atwater.
Lawrence c. TallaksOn, Rt. 5, Will
mar.
Anders Skare, Rt. 3, Kerkkoven.
Jacob Damh0f, Rt. 2, Svea.
Gerret Korthof, Raymond.
Hugh Joseph TAFT, Kandiyohi Rt. l..
Melvin Ellingson, Pennock.
John S. Boreen, Spicer.
Carl E. Franzen, Willmar City.
Liner E. Hendrickson, Atwater.
Fred w. Wajohn, Jr., Willma- City.
Lawrence A. Peterson, Kandiychi.
Sophus H. Larson, Willmar City.
Theodore o. Sletten, Rt. l, Wi'lmar.
Andrew Olson, Willmar City.
Perrie FOOte, Raymond.
Swan j. LindblOm, Pe1nOck, Rt. 2.
Carl John Dickson, PenuOcx, Rt. 2.
Martin J. 81 l,tten, Atwater. 1T. 4.
Jesse Thompson, Willmar City.
John Paul Anderson, Willmar City.
Harold E. Sandstad, Rt. l, Atwater.
Carl Martin Torness, Hawick.
And. L. Thorson, Brooten, RI. 3.
Ludwig Feifarek. Svea. 1T. ?.
John Feig. Jr., Willmar City
William G.. Digman, Raymond.
Otto A. l.. Henschien, New London
John r. Dougherty, Kand-ychl.
Millard Lien, Rt. 4, New London.
John T. Phillips, 327 Pacific Ave.
Lee D. Flanagan, Regal.
Albert Martinson, City of Willmar
(has. E. Adams, Willmar.
Fans. Jensen, Atwater, M,la.
Chas. l.. Anderson, Wilma City.
Herbert S. Thompson, Willmar City.
Edwin Peterson, Atwater, Rt. 5.
Herbert l.. Wadell, Willmar City.
Harold Selseth, Willmar City.
Oscar E. Anderson, Willmar City.
Gust Imsdahl, Brooten.
Christian H. Nelson, Kandiyohi.
Sigurd NJ. Stromme, Spicer, Rt. 2.
Geo. Straka (alien Germany Ray
lond.
Geo. Peterson, Willmar City.
Albert E. Jordin, Kerkhoven, Rt. g.
Ingvald G. Anderson, Atwater.
Hubert l. Sonderson, Spicer.
Frank Nelson Gerry, Atwater, Rt. 3.
Geo. James Kostka, Svea, Rt. 2.
William A. Smith, Willmar City.
William Erickson, Willmar City.
Ole Void. Kerkhoven, Rt. 3.
Carl E. Amenrud, Willmar City,
Engebrigt M. Nelson, Pennock, Rt.
Olof Linnerud, Kerkhoven, Rt. 3.
James M. Hawkinson, R. 2, Willmar
Peter M. Lundberg, Atwater.
Eddie Newgard, Willmar, Rt. l.
Willard DeRuyter, Raymond, Rt. a.
Clarence NJ l.. Blomquist, Kandi-
Obi, Rt /.
Frederick E. Lundgren, Belgrade,
It.
Jacob E. Berg, Raymond, Rt. 3.
Willmar tribune., 1917-08-15
Gets Lieutenant's Commission.

Atty. Henry G. Young of this city,
who was a member in the Officers
Camp at Fort Smelling, was given
the commission of Second Lieuten.
ant in the regular army. We con-
gratulate Mr.. Young, for there is
every chance for rapid promotion in
the regular army, with so many higher
officers to be named for the new c1ti-
zen army that is being selected.
Willmar tribune., 1917-08-15
FARM LOANS.

Money to loan on improved farms
at per cent interest. Call and see
Us before placing loan.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
wlllmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1917-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs.. Olaf Brogren re-
turned Tuesday afternoon from a visit
with relatives and friends at Benson
Willmar tribune., 1917-08-15

First N. e. Ladies' Aid.
The Ladies Aid of the First M. E.
church will meet in the church base
ment Wednesday p. M, Aug. 22nd. A
ten cent lunch will be served after
four o'clock. Everybody welcome.
Willmar tribune., 1917-08-15
Oak Park Epworth Leaaue.

The Oak Park Epworth League in.
vites the public to its monthly con-
cert to be given at the church,
Wednesday evening, August 22nd, at
8:15 O'Clock. The following program
will be rendered.:
Scripture reading and prayer. 80.
Willmar tribune., 1917-08-15
The aliens listed were the follow

The aliens listed were the follow
ing:
Thomas Kokovikas, City of Will
mar. ..
Otto Hanson, ST. Johns.
Carl N. Peterson, City.
Heine Medema, Raymond.
Gerben Dihkstra, r. 4, Raymond.
John N. Engleson, New London.
Albertus Bus, Raymond.
Erik T. Wig, Spicer.
Willmar tribune., 1917-08-15

Swedish Mission Willing Workers..
The Willing Workers Society of the
Swedish Mission church will meet at
the home of Miss Olga Olson, corner.
Tenth street and Trott avenue, on
Friday evening, August 18th.
Willmar tribune., 1917-08-15

Those claiming exemption for re-
ligious scruples were:
Elvin T. Peterson, Olivia, Rt. 2.
julius C. Christopherson, Pennock,
Rt. 2.
Clarence A. Susag, Paynesville, Rt
Willmar tribune., 1917-08-15

All those claiming exemption have
ten days from the time they made
their claim in which to file affidavits
supporting their claims. The local
board will then go over the matter
and make their report to the district
beard.
Ii is expected that one-third of the
recruits will be called to the colors,
Sept /.
Willmar tribune., 1917-08-15

The men absent were the follow
ing:
Fergus M. Flynn, City of Willmar.
Fred Stemp, City Of Willmar.
Roy Baker, Hawick
Geo. A. Tucker, detained at St..
Cloud
Francis G.. Breen, Willmar City.
John F. Samuelson, Atwater, Rt. 3.
Stene BOsichevich, Willmar City.
Elmer M. Olson, Willmar City,
If these parties do not report for
examination within ten days from
original date set for appearance, their
names will be reported to the higher
authorities including the U. S. Dept.
of Justice.
Willmar tribune., 1917-08-15

When you are thru reading this
Newspaper, IL placed in mail box
with one cent stamp attached (r g
WI ling or address necessary.
VI lam will deliver it to some
sol Sor .sailor to read.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21
Good IHIOllmgS amid
Investments


In
South
Sevenroom modern oak floors throughout
Good Som modern nicely decorated and
$1,000
barn; fruit with five 5O-foot soil all
fixtures
practically
WcstF street TO
$32OO
house in.
lot
Good addition -
tracts
Of
and can
chickens"
hat want. ask fo
IN n IDnun.e-n. @ t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-21
1TIhe JJOIhIm IHIo
MIfHner C0nmIpany
Exclusive
AgJemG
lF'OIr
Maple
IHI@iigDln0S
FOR REHNT

one fvc-room apartment. with gar-
age. $75.
For IS. 900 we will sell good seven
room house ana garage on lot look
liO feet. Maple Ridge.
5000 will buy the prettiest and
best slN-room new bungalow on tho
west side
$500 for seven rooms and furnl-
turc South baltimore. Deep well and
automatic water system; garage.
$1,000 will buy nice five rooms and
basement. South Boston.
Elegant home on South
Cheyenne.
1922 2.OOO--Ono Of the finest homes in
Stoncbraker Heights
S4c50- Dandy five-room bungalow,
I5-foot lot Maple Ridge.
$2.4iO $500 cash. balance $40 per
month, dandy little house on F'ostoria.
S5.50O-Fine six-room bungalow on
South Cheyenne, close In.
$35. 900 gets the best business lot
10 be had on South Main. VIII bring
big profit in short time.
81 S00-G1-foot lot on Buena Vista
avenue.
5oO-Corner lot seventeenth and
Detroit.
sS,5OO-Fine lot In Maple Ridge.
1e0 feet.
t1.050-MorninEside lot
s550-Abdo's addition lot.