davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-12

time before service can be resumed,
although men are working in water
and mud at present in order to get
the switchboard in shape.
Much valuable machinery in the
machine department, as well as sup
plies are damaged beyond redemption.
The building is but slightly damaged
and but little work will be necessary
to put it in as good a condition as be
fore.
Manager Graft IS doing all in his
power to have service in both depart
ments established at the very earliest
moment, but is unable to give any
definite time as to service, and judg-
ing from the way it looks at the pres
ent time he has big task before him.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-12
ALASKA'S DRAFTED MEN MAY
NOT REPORT UNTIL SPRING

Men drafted from Alaska may not
be called for service until the opening
of navigation in 1918. At the Office
of Governor Strong it is not believed
it will be possible to secure the re-
turns from the isolated Alaska reg
istrar precincts in time to reminder
and hold a drawing until after nav
igation closes this fall. If this is true
it will be impossible to bring the
drafted men out over the ice on ac-
count of the expense and time neces-
sary for such an operation.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-12
HUNS MOVING
OUT OF FLANDERS
Teuton Troops are Getting Ready to
Abandon Campaign in West, Say
Dispatches

PARIS, Sept. l2.-The evacuation
of West Flanders by the German
army began today, by the civil pop
ulation moving out, according to dis
patches from Hazebrouck The Ger
man troops are forced to fall back to
keep from being flanked by General
Haig,s forces.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-12
COMMISSION EMPLOYE
COMMITS SUICIDE AT
MILE II, is REPORT

Reports reached this Office today to
the effect that a commission employee
committed suicide last evening by
jumping into one of the glacier
streams near Mile II, along the route
of the government railroad We are
unable to get particulars on account
of absence of parties at that end Of
the telephone line.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-12
STEAMER SAILINGS

The steamer Alameda sailed west
ward at II p. m, September 10th.
The Steamship Alaska sailed from
Seattle for Seward 9 a. m, Sept. Z.
The Steamship Admiral Evans
sailed from Seattle for Seward, 10
a, m, September Sth,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-12
SAYS U. S.
WILL END WAR
Lloyd George in Address Today Said
United States Has Never Been
Defeated in War

BIRKENHEAD, England, Sept -.
Lloyd George, in an address here
today stated that the United States
was sure to win the present war, as
she had never yet known defeat He
said the Russian revolution merely de
layed ultimate victory.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-12
. 8 y I" = |" n !" v y !" !"
NO NEWS BY CABLE

No word from the Outside can
= be had as yet and no reason has
= been sent in as to what is caus-
= ing the trouble. Upon arrival OF
=. the Alameda tonight the cable Of
= flee hopes to receive the infOr-
= ton. This will come via wireless,
= Cordova to Anchorage, and by
= steamer to Seward. AS yet no
= word has come into the Office
= here since early Monday morn
= ing.
5000 49,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-12

* Water connections have been
made between the north and south
sides of the city by means of a
" Pinch iron pipe and the people
3 of the city are now supplied with
water. The pressure will not be
4 strong, but enough water can be
r had to meet nearly all demands.
The water company is to be con-
graduated upon the way they
= have handled the situation and it
is greatly appreciated by all.
#H&AE &&kHNE E&&E#
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-12

The Seward hospital building, which
came so dangerously near being
wrecked by the glacier stream during
its rampage the past three days, is
past all danger now and work has
been commenced clearing up the
wreckage by which it is surrounded,
preparatory to moving back the pa
tients and nurses.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-12

N'''C L'"+.S '' - IN
evenings vi '''S' wv N.,..:.rr,. .r4
'Npe''"'''''S, wv. -. - =, ne
U'"S'"'s1 l,.g 1870, ,,.,s de-
..l1.... .,l d.. ,.,r;et,. of the
- - -. ,f n,,F tbfnps
most "o''s' .0. - ~, '' - the
rom '' me 80 ,,..,..,..,. .,g tbe woods
"o'''s' .''' - - u, ~. vegetable
W ~" , 49, won. the most
- r,rc, ,nd solid heads of let
-. .,l,h,,., .,r3s trrrfos carrots.
80, orfors meas beans: i'm
ra.. ,,,,,,.+tfrg y,s 81, good and fr
,....,,,;na L,tt.,. +baD those raised I'm
- 60.
- hmm, ,f ,oor direct from the
,r,t,.,.l.. cool folds measuring a
-, -. .n., . ,r,asrrad TON.
W ~. ....rr.. ~ ;,,t,rss-
vas 'SP'''.,. -. ..t...,.,-,,.r+ -,era
u" '"s $50. -, w. .,..II desire
vas s'y -, > ...'.. ~ ..l,+.r,r. ,,ts ar3 the
''' '.'S . $50, from, or+ tbat denart-
-. -, tbe main auditorium was
.., ,,,,.b s,r MANY of the old bache-
...l ..t... ......., p, bs f,uDa there
''' -, m ,''. -. w., ne
" -.
49, -. Ground We received "a
, VIZ ..s -, ,,r,f.rar cake and
-. -. go. ..... ,,r,. . sa~nrs we cam
A. &c, .r.+ s. bos tho best
'"' % g........,..
GUMS ~" ''' -. S..-.t.,,.,+ ,,,,,.-
-" ' - 49,. L,,,. o,.,v.o rose fo
,,''''5 - -. - .... ..,,4. wore I'm
'"e VII" ''o" l ~ e.. vs. .. .,., ..4,s4 ao ax-
S, ,,.. INV . 49,, .r,ro side of
80. 49,. how. sesr nm the Outside. con-
s;Jo,irg nm conditions
ss+pr5av and Saturday evening was
,bs hig d9v and evening and the au-
..+or,nr, yas crowded. I'm the even
40 .a,es and other eatabres from the
he. sa,o,.trent were auctioned
og p, the HIGHEST bidders. and that
-. t,,.,b+ t,,-no-.b nrices goes
,,.i+b,,+ saving A pillow made from
newspaper containing reports of
the Seward-Anchorage games, printed
an sill, and beautifully made up, was
auctioned off for $1,000.
At the country store it was almost
imnossible TO get near it as everyone
was eager to take q chance. Two
hits bought a number and the number
gave the holder anything from q fry
ing nan TO o large ham, including gro
ceries. glassware. dresses, caps and
hats. according to how lucky the pur-
chaser might be i'm drawing his num-
her
Tho ,,ga,pt staged bv the ladies
S,trrda, evening was one of the best
IF its kind ever attempted anywhere
and those taking part i'm the affair
orc ~ no congratulated upon the
.uI,,5;d r,oDDa,. in which they acouit-
ted themselves. from the older folks
70 tho wee tots who were especially
fine.
an the different allied countries
were faithfully portrayed The Red
Cross nurse Uncle sam and Columbia.
Alasta Southern States and poor.
down+rodden Belgium were repre-
santad in tyue-to-nature style. Patri-
otic sonos in which the audience tool,
mart were SING in true American
sri,i+ and the bYfIdinp fairly shook
with the volume of song.
The words Of the pageant. which
wora snolen MS each character ap-
reore5 ON the stage. were written bv
Frorl, Cottar and are more than of
o,5;,or,, merit nc IN antness and
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-12

Property owners and tenants along
the banks Of the big glacier stream
are hard at work today raising and
placing new Foundations under their
homes in order to move back again
They will be left standing, for the
present OF least, where the stream has
placed them, and occupied as soon as
habitable.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-12
Seward CIVIC FAIR
is COMPLETE SUCCESS
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND

berhood of $4,000, which will be sent
to the Red Cross fund.
Following is a list of the prize win
ners and the prizes awarded:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-12

The exhaust of gasoline engines is
now heard all over town. The en-
gines are used in place Of electric
power. 1t has been a long time since
this kind of power was necessary in
Seward and it is predicted that it will
not be long before they will again be
silent-for how long is a matter Of
conjecture only.
The Hotel Sexton is standing out
most beautifully in a new coat OF
paint.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-12

S. NJ. Graft, of the Seward Light
& Power Co., is a passenger on the
Admiral Evans, which sailed from
Seattle September 7th,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-12
RECEIVER MOVES TURNED
DOWN BY COURT

The United States circuit court of
appeals at San Francisco, Tuesday
September 4, denied the appeal for a
check for F. G. Noyes, receiver of the
Neutrality-suspicious. Bank at Fair
banks for 81 100000, as exemplary and
compensatory damages as a result OF
an alleged combination between the
Washington-Alaska, First National
Bank of fairbanks, and the Fairbanks
Banking Company.
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-20

order out of chaos and relegate to the dis card the slipshod manner of running things formerly practiced around the marshal s office. And Tanner is the man to accom- plish these improvements. Personally, we have known Tanner for twenty years and there has never been a day in that period that we would not have most cheerfully and wholc-hcartcdly endorsed him for just such la position as he now holds-a position which he will fll with honor to himself, safety to the public and credit to the gov crmmcut which appointed him.
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-20
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

In ". United States Commissioners
 Court Territory of Alaska, Di-
 vision Number One, Juneau Pre-
 ..u.. In Probate.
 In uc Matter of the Estate of Theo-
 dor Um..har deceased
 NoU.a is hereby given that the ma account of the estate Of Theo- dur Umaiher deceased, has been rendered to said Court for settlement and chat Wednesday, the 2nd day of M.g IaI5 at ton o'clock in the fore noon of said day has been duly ap- pointed by said Court for the settle mout thereof ut which time any per son. interested in said estate may appear and G.e his exceptions to said a..1u. and contest the same.
 Dated gt Juneau Alaska, this Sth day ol March, 1917.
 JOHN B. MARSHALL, United States Commissioner, ex- 0.a.o Probate Judge. WYNN E CORE.
 Attorneys for Exccutor.
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-20

Tn time of war the less censorship im- posed ou thc press. the better it is for the country involved Englmd's arbitrary censorship during the fore part of the Flu r.pem war proved a mighty menace to l.r interests Conditions as they actually existed Were so grossly misrepresentcd Hgr British subjects were led to believe their services would not be required and, as is well known, the results of such gen .evI impression were most disastrous. Truth is sometimes very unpleasant, but misrepresentation is worse in the end As rule, au experienced newspaper man
 uows what he is talking about and his .ulmueut is usually as mature as his eX- ucricucc.
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-20

!. 1T. liquor dealers of Douglas desire .. continue bu,.ucs, until the end of the .#'tH.v wi.' do well to soft pedal on the proposition ru have the midnight closing u'umrc repealed as there will i'm all probability. he local option election on
 n .,r. within thc next sixty days. Just ..s- -our.. will be adopted regarding the .~-uu. o licenses after June 3O has not H..u outlined so far as we are informed. m t.e procedure of the past few years u.U likely bc followed, in which event there vii. apubIi. expression of opinion in the form of r0tc
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-20

The fasco rc Krausc, originating from mcxcusablc carclcssucss that left stain which time will not cifacc terminated rather fortunately in that the man whom the law had dccrccd must die in less than a month, pccipitatcd that end by his own actions and without doing anything to fur thcr bcsmirch his blood-stained soul. His timely death. cucompasscd in the manner
 in which it was brought about was a rather happy solution of a vcNmg problem, for, with Krausc ot large, there are many heads which would have rested mcaSily. Now that it is an over it is hoped the party who performed a service to his country by his uncrriug aim will dcport himself with be- coming modcsty and rcticcucc. His was a duty we'll performed, but few there be who would have willingly relieved him of it.
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-20
TO THE AMERICAN WOMEN

The Sun feels that at the present time a few remarks to the American women, the graudcst. most patriotic and sclr-sacrifc- ing women the world has ever known, is not out of place. The cry has gone the rounds. Il didn't raise my boy to be a sol dicr." until some of our American mothers are actually begging and pleading with their sons not to enlist in the army or Ma tional Guard. Mothers, The Sun heartily agrees with you. We did not raise our sons to be militarists, as the German mothers raised their sons to be. We raised our sons to be MEN, and MEN they will be, as long as they are born of American women. But, mothers, can we expect our sons our MEN, to stand idly by and watch the miitaristS of another government come into our executive offices and STEAL our American secrets! Can We expect OUR boys to stand by and watch the militariSts of another nation plot with a bunch of dirty GrcascrS to overthrow OUR govern mcnt, the government that our forefathers ana lOltIlOllcIS SdcIlUctu lllIlh DOA AN for in order to give us a free government Can we expect them to hold their tcmpers
 and be satisfied in their daily occupations when the militarists of another nation tell them THEIR SHIPS CANNOT SAIL THE HIGH SEAS, and people of their nation are MURDERED on the high seas !? Mothers, we submit to you, would they be MEN, would they be decent enough to call any American woman MOTHER, if they submitted to such outrages as these!
 The Sun appeals to you MOTHERS, as patriotic American women whose mothers in the past suffered mAinchingly while their sons died to give us this great Repub- lie, not to restrain your sons from doing what their grandparents did for them- Gainesville (Florida) Sun.
 Napoleon was once asked the question: 'Who is the greatest woman in France?' His reply was; "The greatest woman in France is the mother of the greatest num- ber of sons able to bear arms in defense of France"
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-20
Department of the Interior United States Land office
 Juneau, Alaska.
March 2g IHlI

March IN, IHII
 Notice is hereby given Chat Wu- liam Rova. of Douglas Alaska has filed in this office notice ol his m- tcntlon Co mako final five years proof Co establish biG claim under the provisions of Che Act or March 8, 1903 (32 Stat. l02N, Go thc had embraced in U. 8. Survey No. az. more particularly described os lows:
 Beginning ut Cor No. 2l C. .. line of ordinary high tide. CastIuoau Channel. whence W. C. bears due w. .l.4G chs. and U. 8 l.. M No. Q hcu .N. 4l deg. { min w. 53.32 ohs- thence W. G.g5 chs. Co Cor. No 2, thence s. 4G deg. 25 min. w. '.ao chs. Co Cor. No. 8, thence s 17 dcr 4S mln W. t.to .,. .o n.-. . :. thence t2 de-. . mH
 ch.. [. r,. NJ -. t.... 4. cHa Co Cor E,. @. thence N. 5.21 chs. Go Cor No. z. thence N. 1G dor f1 m.m .E. sos chs. Co Cor No. s thence $. 43 deg. 8 min. E. g.S5 ch8 to Cor No. 9, thence north 6.fs eHH Co Cor. No. 70. M. C. ou lno ol or- dmary high tide. said channel whence w. c. bears due south ..ia chs. thence mcaudor.us
 CD N 5O deg 3S min W. H.12 chs l2J N. l3 deg. a2 min. w. @.ll rha l3) N. i3 dcs 1O min W. LOO eh. CD N. 5G deg 53 min. w. l1a ahs Co Cor No. !, Che place O. be.u- ming. containing area ol lnNI acres. situated in Lot 5s dce i, min. 2O aoc. N. Lous l'i a.r -a min. w.. ot Douglas island about one mile uorthwcstcrly from tHe town 0l Douglas. Mag Vor a- dan E. known as U. s. Survey No. lt-.
 Said proof win be established by the testimony of said Nogg submitted before the Register and Uo.eNe. a. Juneau. Alaska. ou che 10th day Of June. 1917. and by the testimony of the following witnesses. h#.0 Kivinicmi ANcl Krougn#t fm" Kosla Herman Niomc'a an O. nlus- las, Alaska and Wm. N. C. Wgdd.e- ton, of Juneau Alaska.
 C. B. WALKER, 4-G-G-7 Register
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-20

\ number co. women of the underworld law. returned r, their former hamtS on m..r Prom. street within the past few Gs.- presumably purchasing the houses .... occupy as apro.crtiou to the real own HewHu might otherwise bc prosecuted for nmm r.. places tor immoral purposes. Tn .G. tac purchases are merely ar ru-m.w- whereby t'r women pay stip- uHuI mmt- equal to rcutal-cach month amt ul. mr.o. them in a dozen will ...r acquire ritr The whole business is a farce.
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-20

.u~ think of ir! old Glory flying over u. Parliament building at Ottawa. Cam ..s. side ny side with the flag of the Do- urf.u This does mot imply that Canada l-.pI. Am.ri.uizcd by amy means. but it t.- mean that thc two countries will
 . side by side and fight until the com mm n.mr O. both i> overcome Both Canada ml thc States are honorcd by the .n-. which make, of them brothers in common rau,. An honor and all hail T. .Wm.a.
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-20

T.e proposition of the government to .au~uIau goats to Admiralty island iS a ...I ouc. -o i~ the proposition of Senator Om.., Um ro transplant deer on the isl- .,U- auJ mountains of the westward from Southeastern AHska Both should have f. support u' an progressive people.
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-20

Tine petition Go have Deputy Marshal N... retained ou the Island k timely ..ruL v.I uo doubt. be granted. Morton Is w.,.u.a terror to the pcddlcrs of booze .uI other criminals and his services are much u...I Mcrc City Marshal Johnson Is also usu- m excellent start as am of ..a'
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-20

Word from tlc westward even now iS .ar.. effect that there are more men there ..u cu tuJ employment, and those who N.. n. wt.. will bc heading this way in ...r.ar future. At the same time there Is . .m.I demand .or labor in this locality and every man who wants work can get lt .f living wages.
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-20

n .m. localities clocks are being ad- vuuroJ .or thc purpose of saving daylight. Russia has advanced fully century with nt.. .uast two months, but her daylight re- lu, t.c same.
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-20

No mistake was made in the selection of J M Tanner of Skogway for appointment .o thc office of United States Marshal for tbc First District. and especially at this time when a master head is needed to bring
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-20
sERIAL nllnA
United States Land Or.cc.

Juneau. Alasaa, Fob. eI. 1917.
 Notice is hereby a.von that EI- win B. Jones. whose address is uu- pont Building. Wilmington. u..a. ware. as agent for E. j. du Hn.t d. Ncmours Powder Company 9 .ur poratiou organized and existing un- der tbc laws of Che State O. Now Jersey and authorized by law l1 hold lands in thc Territory of Alaska has made application under u. proc visions of Sections 2aU1--a.. E s.. as assignee of Joseph Frewd r1 mako. entry Of Che lands described .u T. s.. Surveys 2ig and 3-t lu wit.
 A tract of 2S.C7 acres situated ou Che uorth-cas,crly shore o- Ca.un.au Channel about three mUas .u.h- east Of Thauc. Alaska. u Latitude 5S deg. l3 min a9 ac.. N. LuH-.".. I34 deg. lG min 0l soc. w. and more particularly described ... lows. Co wit.
 Beginning at Corner Eo. wI.... U. s. l.. M. No. IS bears s. i1 .... 5S min. E. IC.GN chains dama- thence due N. 25.09 chains .o Corner No. 9 thence due W. 2laa oHa.r. to Corner No. 8. thence due $. ..a chains Co Corner No. {, melu.0r ...- ucr on line Of ordinary high uHo of GastIueau Channel thence mean. dering along said line
 CD s. 42 deg. 30 min. B. l.2a ea.. l2) & 56 deg. 10 min. E. l.s0 ch.. (3J S 3G deg. o0 min. E. I.gl .h.. (D s. 2S deg. 10 min. E. l.2g chs. l5) s. l3 deg. 70 min. E. 2..5 a0s. l6J s. 6O deg 70 min. E. G.af rha- CD s. 5G deg. 10 min. E. l.a5 .hsr tSJ s. 52 deg. O0 miu B. 2.0. ere. t9) s. 12 deg. aO min. E. -.ti ohs. GOD s. 2G deg. 10 min F 2.s5 ohs. CID s. 3S deg. 30 min. B 2.fa chs. u2l s. 43 deg. 80 min. D. a.G9 ohs. U3l s. 4G deg. a0 min. E. IN7 oHe- a total of 31.5O chains to Corner Ea. 1, Che point of bogiun.ue Mag War; 31 deg. i5 min. B. Designated as Survey 2i9.
 A tract of IIS5 acres situated oa the north-oastcrly shore of Gu.uaar Channel about thrcc miles soU.u- east of Thoue. Alaska. iu Latitude 5S deg. l2 min. 80 see. N, Longitude 1S4 deg. l6 min. W. and moro pm- ucularly described as follows. to wit.
 Beginning at Corner No. ]. whence U. s. l.. NJ. No. IS bears N. 75 deg. .0 min. W. 15.6I chains distant. thence due N. G.S5 chains Co Corner No. D.. thence due E. 25l7 chains to Corner No. 8, thence due s. 27.ag chains lo Corner No 1, thence due W. 3SS chains Co Corner No. Q, meauder cor- ner on line Of ordinary high tide or Gastiuc1u Channel thence mo andering along said line
 CD N. 3G deg. OO min W l017 cls, t2) N ~ deg. 45 min. W. I2l chs, (3j N. 37 deg. 10 min W -.so cas. 4) s. 55 deg 40 min. W. O.97 chse (5) N 52 deg. SO min. W. 1.ao chs, co N l2 deg. OO min. w. l.7i chs. CD N 60 deg. 10 min. W. l.05 chse (S) N A deg. Oo min. w. 3.oS chs. (g) S. 55 deg. 80 min. W. 0.S3 chs, uO) N. G4 deg. 45 min. w O.6l chs, CID N. 42 deg. 45 min. W. l.3l chsr Q2) N. 20 deg. 40 min W. 1.2S chs, u3) N. 76 deg OO min. W. III chs. QD N. 49 deg. SO min. w. o.92 chs. a total of 32.4l chains to Corner No. 1, the point of beginning. Mag Var 31 deg. 10 min E. Designated as Survey 324
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-20

There is a bill now before the Tewitor- ial legislature making it am offcnsc ormy newspaper published in the Territory to carry advertisements for intoxicating li- ouorS and there is every reason to believe the bin will become law. In view of the fact. however, that this paper has not car- ricd a liquor advertisement for five months
 and that it continues not only to live but increase it's volume of business with each succeeding week. the passage of the pro posed law will not deprive us of any pat rouage. Some way OF other the booze mcr- chants just driftcd, cascd and oozcd away from us-didnt like our style and quit swinging on our gate. There was a time when a newspaper in Alaska that did not carry saloon advertisements had "Slm pic5ms. but it is different now when they are taken more as space filters than for any other reason.
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-20

IUugu Alaska Contests. National Forest Affairs, ln- dian IauGf Mineral Patents. H...... m ali matters before the Department Of thc Interior and General Land office exclusively.
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-20

uH MARTIN DAMOURETTE- ...I#t u Throat .ud Luug- and ... r.I .urH.y Microscopic examin H..... OU.e Sau Francisco Bakery ..... '.. .l. Ala ba. Phone ij3
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-20

3-2-6O d.-5-4.
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-20
pROEESSIONAL

In.n Phone IIII.HrII-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Live Wires finn Real ESGa0e

south Detroi-Fye modern; good buy az
S1250O cash balance $50 monthly
South basement garage and
quarters; $1,000 cash. balance easy
South o six rooms east front hardwood floors
porch basement
$4,000 cash. balance arranged
South Detro-ssOO porch hardwood
nrepaces basement delightful location worth
the price SS50O cash balance arranged
also
rated and fAured oahho oe oe'' i'' '"' P''N'' '''
arranged
North front $500 $500 cash
A HON the and desirably located
g @ up % % ss balance % S se monthly
floors basement ana garage 90 io" nnrtpare Mt
EAST SIDE .,, .-., ,.,..o.
Rockfod-S50O four 'front.' |ooo
$40 monthly
block Of ftwocar $500 cash balance $40 monthly
North xanthus-Fve cash.
balance monthly
East Jefferson-Fve double
50 1000 cash or $3.50 on terms
South victor-sx rooms garage; $1,000 cash.
balance
breakfast room Lying room SS" sGrS SSs
cash; delightful home Garage and drive
North zuns-Ten garage; $4,000.
cash, monthly for 800 month
rooms 1OOx14O splendid two
sell house with lot 6oxl4o Tor
balance and three years good ou
balance Recently painted inside and out
Has large garage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
lRWSS@ll & AbhWaQ

SUITE 23s-24o-242 ROBINSON BUILDING