davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29

Mrs. james Fox will entertain the Tuesday
Bridge club this week Mt her home on Eliza
beth street.
Mrs. Augustine Celaya will entertain the
"Wednesday Bridge club Wednesday afternoon.
D
Mrs. James A. Browne will be- hostess to the
Thursday bridge club this week.
II
MsS. j. 4. George viii entertain the Friday
bridge club this week.
THE farewell dance given M Fort Brown Sat
nrday evening for the officers ct the national
guard organizations and their wives. WAS among
the enjoyable events uf the season. The payil-
ion was artraetively decorated tor the occasion
and Refreshments were served throughout the
evening. Music was furnished by the Thirty
sixth infantry hand. About one hundred con
pies attended. = The event was a farewell TO
the national guard officers who are scheduled
TO leave for their respective homes this week.
q
Mrs. BESSIE Wondermon 81 Minneapolis.
MINI. who j. the guest for the winter ~ her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Pupkin M san Renifa.
spent sunday with Mr. and AIRS. -. T.. Spero.
She was accompanied ~ the Misses Pupkin If
san Benifo.
o
Mrs. {. H. More entertained NJ her home ON
Levee street this afternoon from the hours of
! T. =. h%"naring Mrs. l. g. killoush Of San An
! uEio. Who = the guest ~ her sister. Mrs. 4.
:. nimhie NJ this city. Dainty refreshments
Y we've served ~ the hostess during the after
loon. Among those present were ~. many
(TlendS af Mrs kiIlough who she trrw dur
ng her former residence IN brownsville.
The young men of Tr,ro, Il of the Nirginia
axairy- assisted hN >eNerai young ladies uf the
lity. spent Yesterday afternoon Decorating fInk-
Feyrs hall ~ preparation for the dnnrr a. ~
gwen there this evening ~ the bnsS from the
~ fpnininn. Music will H. furnished ~ thr
S<~AId iowa orchestra and refreshments viii
served throughout ia" evening.
Thu SELF tulturc club will meet tomorrow
uefnonn AT $50 "'clock with Mrs. W. Il
foneS. president.
The cird party given at the home ~ Mrs.
Lphn y Young Saturday afternoon fnr the
peneiIt uf the Charity association proved II
sns.vSS IN every rrSIrrrt. The rooms were
handsomely decorated for the ur,iSi.n and i
very interesting program WIS enjoyed ly The
guests. Gaines "f Five Hundred" and bridge
'eniinued throughout The afternoon. At bridge.
pver which Miss Kelly presided. thr first prize
1 handsaine box ~ linen stationery. WAS award
n ~ Mrs. W. T.. Mills. The second rrizc. =
ainiN little It"wdrr shaker. went ~ Mrs. III
lott. IN the five hundred gaines. managed IN
Mrs. \. a. IHtcgnai. the first prize went T..
Mrs. !. J. Young. II WAS y black ialr vl~r ~
F~raceful design. The SECOND prize. 4 muff hold
=. WIS awarded to Mrs. Ellis Clancy.
The consolation. y dainty huN &c correspond
nee cards. was cut for and received hv Mrs.
alison.
Mrs. W. O.. Craig suggested that the hranti-
N Roses. which had been intended Tor the con
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29

Mr.. :. ". Charles, the first woman po-
lice Judge IN the United States. has been
IN AT Patio Alto, Calf, and recent
IN took up her duties. Judge Charles was
appointed 10 fill the vacaney caused by the
death Of her husband, Judge 5. W. Charles.
Immediately upon assuming Office, she
proved herself democratic by doing away
with the reception room which leads a.
her private office and letting visitors enter
directly into her presence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29

Mrs. James Fox will entertain the Tuesda,
Bridge club this week Mt her home on Eliza
beth street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29

AIRS. Augustine Celaya Will entertain thu
"Wednesday Bridge cluh. Wednesday afternoon
b
Mrs. James A. Browne will be- hostess 10 the
Thursday bridge club this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29

~telligent resume OF what she has read. She
cannot explain herself how she does it.
Otherwise the little girl j. normal, healthy
and fond a play like All seven ear-olds
She expects To ~ graduated from the high
school when she j. ten years old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29

United States infantry. stationed At aft l,sns- B
gold. will arrive il brownsville to-day - at
tend and address the luint meeting ~ chris
tian lndoavors. Chaplain Ramsey holds i high
position IN religious work among III. military.
being IN charge ~ tile Christian End.ayur in
both the army and the navy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29

Oh, who SAYS Pie viii write novels when
she grows up and perhaps before She
grows az. Miss Vienna has more than
once read q 800 page novel in an hour.
cam read 4 page of laree print af q glance
and can read two adjoining columns NJ
print at the -amr time. latter giving an in-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29
Women I'm The News
FEMALE MEDICAL COLLEGE.

A female medical college ~ being organ
ized in Minneapolis, where, il Is claimed.
such an Institution j. much needed be
cause the young women do not patronize
the university medical school owing to the
presence OF male students.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-29

RIVALS HARVARD "PERFECT MIND"
\ rival 10 Ilarvard's perfect mind has
been discovered in Arkadclnhia. Ark. and
belongs 70 Miss Nelma Export. seven years
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
FRENCH COURTESY IN
STUFF DEMONSTRATION

Washington, July 14--t'rench cour-
tesy marked every phase Of suffrage
demonstration before the White House
today by 16 members Of. the Woman's
party as a feature for the anniversary
Of the fall of the bastile. IN fact there
was so much politeness and SO little
disorder that the crowd which had
gathered dwindled away before it was
over
The suffragists carrying banners, the
most conspicuous of which bore the
French revolution motto, Liberty,
equality. fraternity marched quietly
to two gates OF the White House
grounds. stopped and politely refused
to move on The thousand or more
spectators. unlike former crowds that
have menaced the pickets. ;4pplauded
or jeered good naturedly, but made no
attempt to seize the banners.
The courtesy of the police, particu-
larly Captain Father who directed the
roundup left nothing to be desired
Approaching each woman separately,
the captain would remove his cap, bow
and quietly inform them they were un-
der arrest.
Cash bonds We're given, it was said
as long as the police agree to return
the money after court proceedings and
there will be no hunger strikes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15

REFUND OF FARES
TO ALL STUDENTS
State University to Equalize
Mileage Next Week.

!, One Of the big features in facili-
tatlng the attendance OF Montana peo-
pie TO the Institutions of the Univer-
sity Of Montana Is the refund Of rail-
road fare. In the University OF Mon
tana Bulletin the paragraph concern
ing this refund reads:
I'm accordance with the provisions
Of House Bill No. Els, enacted by the
Fifteenth Legislative assembly. and
under regulations established by the
state board Of education, railroad fare
In excess of IS actually paid by any
student for Il round trip between his
Montana home and any institution OF
the University of Montana once each
year. will be refunded
by means of this regulation. a stu
dent, whether coming to the winter or
summer session at amy Of the four in-
stitutiops. from Miles City. for in
stance. would save more than So by
presenting his ticket for the refund
At the State University these refunds
begin next week. when Professor J. p
Rowe. director of the summer session
will give to the students living IN
Montana the money which they paid
for railroad fare in excess of So
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
Training Camp
Applicants to
Get Last Chance
Final Session Of Applications
Committee Will Be Held
at 4 p. m. Today.

The last chance for western Mon
tana young men to apply for appoint
mcnt to the Forthcoming officers
training camps will be given today.
The final session OF the local appli-
cations committee which has this mat :
ter in charge will be called at 4 p. m.
and after that no applications can be
received.
The names of those who desire APP
pointmcnt must be sent to Helena to-
night so as to be in the hands Of the
state authorities before midnight.
The committee will hold It's final
session in Room sos OF the Montana
building, and at the conclusion Of the
session the names will he dispatched
to tho state capital. The members of
the committee are j. NJ. Keith. c. H.
Mcleod. J. II. T. Ryman and w. L.
Murphy.
Up to this time nearly 60 young men
from Missoula and vicinity have filed
their names with the committee. 1t Is
believed that a total of - names may
be reached today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
WINS RELEASE OF
SEVEN |. w. w. MEN
Attorney ]. L. Wallace Frees
Men Held by Troops.

Attorney james l.. Wallace Of this
city has returned from kaIispell, where
he won the release of seven members
of the Industrial Workers of the World,
held there by the military authorities.
Writs of habeas corpus We're upheld BY
the civil courts when the military Of
ficials said that they were holding the
men on their own authority.
One of the men," says Attorney
Wallace, was held in Jail for IS days
without any charges being filed
against him. lie had been denied the
fight to a speedy and public trial be-
fore a jury, the right to be informed Of
the nature and cause of the accusation
against him, the right to be faced by
his accusers. the right to have bail and
the right to consult with his attor-
ney.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
'HaQ 3. Day Ends |
Soon as Ships |
Are Exhausted
Missoula Workers for French
Orphans Quickly Sell
Supplies Here.

II you didn't get tagged for the
French War Orphans in MissouIa yes
terday. don't feel sighted about it.
Those IN charge Of the day did their
work 80 we'll that the total supply here
was entirely exhausted shortly after
noon.
The Missoula workers for the tag
day had estimated that they would be
able to dispose of about 1920 tags at
10 cents each in the city and that was
the number they obtained from Miss
Jane Evans of Melrose. Montana chair
man Of the French Orphans society.
These tags were distributed at the
rate Of - to each OF % team captains
who in turn passed them on to the
team members. in lots Of IS. The
workers got busy and in a short time
all the tags were sold.
Although the price OF each tag was
fixed at 10 cents the total receipts
here will be more than that, as many
OF the purchasers refused to take
change for their purchase At the
rate OF 10 cents each. Missoula would
contribute $22O to the fund
The money will be sent to Miss
Evans who will collect for the whole
state and send the money to the ma
tional headquarters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15


hat business in the United States
that If LoeWe x Go. had sold out to a
competitor the courts would not de-
clare that action a restraint of trade"
The contention was made that the
other 81 hat manufacturers continued
to compete. that no allegation had
been made that the boycott lessened
the amount of interstate trade in hats.
or created a monopoly of hat manu-
facture. or interfered with transporta-
ton or fixing prices.
Houses Ordered Sold.
Notwithstanding this, the case was
decided against the union attachments
were made against the bank accounts
and the homes of every man who was
or had been a member of the Hatters'
union in Danhury, and the properties
We're ordered sold.
AS a result Of the litigation, the
American Federation Of Labor fought
for the labor exemption clause in the
Clayton ANTITRUST act, and has had
written on the statute books the dec
laration that Labor is not Il commod-
ity or article of commerce" and that q
labor union cannot be dissolved under
the antitrust laws. This came too
late to save the Danbury hatters, how
ever
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15

Here's a letter received It Tho Mis-
soulian office recently:
Editor Missoulian: Kindly tell
ME through the columns Of your,
paper. The Missoulian. how to-
make Dream cheese. Thanking you:
kindly.
A FARMERS WIFE.
Evaro. Mont. 8
The Missouiian forwarded the worn
ans request to the department of,AgIf-
culture at Washington, D. G.. with the
result that this reply was received yes
terday: -.
Soft Cream chsess.
eCrcam cheese. true to name. Is
made from rich cream thickencd
by souring, or from sweet cream
thicKened by rennet. The whey is
removed by draining. It Ia then
covered. saited and turned oc-
casionally, being ready for market
in five or 10 days.
A variety Is also made with rem
net with cream of low fat content.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
DANBURY HATTERS
CASE is SETTLED

Continued from Page One,)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
MONTANA QUOTA is
RAISED TO lab MEN

Helena. July H.-Montana's quota
at the second officers training camp
at the Preside. San Francisco. which
is to open August 25. has been raised
from - to 143, it is officially an
nounced. The allotment is increased
ony Montana's registration showing
which led America in percentage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
GETS 80 YEARS FOR
FLATHEAD MURDER

Helena, July 14.-Antoine- Stasso, 40,
formerly Il member of the Indian police
on the F1athead reservation, was this
morning sentenced to 30 years impris-
Onment for the murder of Paul An
drew, another Indian, near Poison May
II, 1871. StasSO was tried in the
United States court here and the jury
late yesterday returned a verdict of
second degree murder after being out
less than an hour
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15

Listen there just SO Of them, perfectly delight
full frocks Of voes, French voiles, ginghams and
nene, in floral designs, striped patterns and solid
coors, blue and pink. Not $3.50 dresses by any
manner Of MEANS but charming styles that just
sparkle with personality and that arc as distin-
guished in workmanship they are in fashion. So,
at special, they have become, and at special they
should be rare joy to women to you it you are
in the mood for new summertime ~ In
frock $50. -. ..-a.. -. .~... W NV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
COULDN'T KEEP SOBER.

William Rathbone. the old. white
haired man who was arrested Friday
night and allowed to go without a
fine on account Of his age. was re-
arrested last night on the same old
Charge-drunkcnhess He will be
given hearing Monday by Police
Magistrate Allen,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
DOTTIE WILL SAVE
HER $4,000 BAIL

Minneapolis. July 1.---Ratlier than
have her forfeit $4,000 bail money on
deposit at Great Falls. where she is to
appear Monday for trial on six in
dictments charging eXtortion and other
counts, Judge Smith in a Minneapolis
municipal court today relieved Dottie
Hazard from serving a 30 day sen
tence here on a charge of drunkenness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
/. w. w. IN MISSOURI.

Kansas City. July fi.--Nine men
were arrested here late today in a raid
upon the headquarters of the Indus
trial Workers OF the World by mem
hers OF the national guard, under gov
ernncntal instructions, it is said. TIVE
rcvolvers. considerable ammunition
and Il quantity of literature were con-
ftsCated
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
GIG AiRpLANE PROGRAM.

Washington. July 1.-THE war de-
partment bill appropriating $640,o00,ou
Tor construction Of $4,000 airpianes was
passed by the house late today without
Il roll call. 1t was amended only in
minor details.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
LEGAL NOTICE

------ - -"T-.I-IT-" 81
H,.'rt anI LUZ AHlta ~ bLO,h tuS
Ol lIE utI"lNAL lpN NJ t' i'E,ln'I
WIN ih' uhlttW p"t' 'l"ht OF lN Hi'IA'o'
h".h WIN Hhth street hnI HrNrhlh 9u'"t
hNN 'N' "NrhI lnis ana lI"'lH pi hiI q" 20
N.t.'.N I"i we lHNl"N'h'hi ih'i' h lH2
''P i IN.h '9"N'in' 'hd s'lh .pHIu u'9
'. l".h ln .ll1 resolution me hhluig Hun
'l','i I rue p.'N'nIr 10 %" unu' In
.'.l flI'.' .." p"ril1'H pl H.r,', nuu Wv
..'l''','' N'N MI'" hn'I i"p'u.vl' @ @',.H
M''' '" "' ''N'' Ii'''N NHN 'N"l ~" "N
LI'''N'nN were iy .n. w'l" hrrorilug 10
I'' l''t 'NH p,'Hl.auHhr TO- %, H,uhll'oI
'' I.. .'h 'i..I.'l NNI.h f'ld plhhH "tu
specifications NNIr IINftuiI"r submitted ny
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

STREETS INCLUDED II SIhtEl ~
PRONEMENI DlNIklIL ~ MBLk ~ "
AiAlNSI IiiE ABJ LilNH,, rko IEh X
LIE. PkuLnHl ~ btNLt tt", -.HSSy
oiuER thoiENIl t,AAnLh IL. .,N,,,,,,t,''t,
MINT AND lllL bN NtNN lHth.'F
> MD DIS IRlil, AND pI'LAlNlN" ~
EMkkHtN,h, .,
NHtJ'ENN. I'M pursuance oi '", pIuf',
i'Ints y I"' ,h,Il,r ol '"D ,} ,,,rU ~
phlhholhi, lnr huAru COT 'HWn'Nh'"'''' ''
'hd 'll!' dld Toy ir'"'uHNh "''lAI' ll "''
sHrN 10 p3N' ana 'lsrlNfr WPl"N' w.,
Irtrie shd portions %, sIi,,l' ,',I Al ~
> hEI lMl i,'N EMIN thN f ~
hfh l'l-Nt lHr NNih' I'iNE LUZ Nl..l,'
- bI''h ~ "i lnE 'hl'l'N'. i'"'
~ =, ana lht uhp'tru pnr"'hS q" w.. '
irrNrruon. Mlth Archer Niit'i, e"I pli.,"l
street iIL ,AiH.tl hlIl w h' ~ 'II1TS
y 'F VAN Hh'N r., Ai,llt w az AZ ~, ~
~ Q lN'l ~ - ~ LUZ hNl NI W.
pIIlIN To- ihr NY "l u.'" "nu ''' W.
p"'.u poIuoN' or "s Wl', N's '."", ."tir
HI'tD."in 0,'',, u 'Iu r ,t,r'gti, ,uI,tt,i
AlLtfn - b-o'N ID 'i ht N""l y.
low NNl IT, ana me Hhp'N,u l''uoh "Irii,I,,
,t,r,.t'u,h MID ,'',L 'tiiy'' "Iu. IT,
NFAN Ep toh 'oN oL ImG Nil.El
W.. .Il,tN's H.I''' 'n"
9lt''t ut'"' VT ho,l"n 'N'h"' """ 'a.''''
rau Avenue. No. "aIng il' 4hpaN,d P'I,.'", ,
NJ t. ni'rsr,tg WITH 'n;t'"r"lh Su',I
oui our I''hih 9'Fr," quo t'' '',','L 'n'.
and tract. Of Iahd Co hr assessed I'r 'n'
Improvement th'r'oi IN me '"l "i "a.
w 'nuNWv bu' t''" '''I" "a" ~ ."'," t"
sF'' i',v'u'i'" lI' h'lII' a"" V',,.' W. ,I ''
improvements 10 u' mAu' On NN'' NlI'''7 ".u
p2r''ns oi tr'''N. ana the m"ir''N WIZ"
MN'a ma "!ll.N''n'n'H N'I' 10 '' ,..
N' ,'"" aNu 'I't N'.' u"FLY "''
" IL, .l"", u" l'' i"H9 wv
'C''Iv'h !" h' -g'ui' '.'" nN l.' w.
-Iu'''. "u,. l'u Il,.N 'nl
Ihter anu dUH t'vpl,u NF t''' l'..n U'l
s'.I 'IaIH y'u ,ht'''ll'. u.'l "'F''n.i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE.
GET A LHIWENIIE
RtNi. tS1NlI.

lied can own home if he will We always have such
small and large and such that need to
ithout that of enjoyment the owning of home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22

(pavng the alley between Block Oak
OF Bayue Addition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
1Tme U0Ihm HI NIilleP C0mn1palTnY

Offer and recommend following
$OOOor modern Soom residence hardwood floors basement
and lot lOOXl45, Maple Ridge
and fixtures located line, best Crosbe Heights
$7250-Eght-room
floors located north side.
decorations, beautiful a
$3O0O-New modern 5oom bungalow
WestF Street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22

Paving on alley between Thirteenth Street
and Fourteenth Street and between Bos.
ton Avenue and Cincinnati AVonuo)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
REAL ESTATE
For Sale

New S-room, modern two-storY rest
dence large living room, dining room.
breakfast room, four sleeping rooms
large bath extra large closets OAK
floors throughout basement, furnace
heat Price $500. Where can yot
beat ~
New S-room. modern two-story resi-
dcncc well located on south side
Large living room, dining room, oak
floor. mantle. four large sleeping
rooms. rara &c and servants quarters.
Price $1,000.
Good 7-room, modern two-storv res
idonce, comparatively clo"c-in. Large
living room. dining room, breakfast
room. oak floors. oak finish. 3 large
sleeping roonfs, sleeping porch, base
ment equipped for furnace heat, east
front Price $500.
Choice lot Morningsdc addition.
Pricc SEQ.
East front lot. north side. Price
$500
Choice lot Irving Place $1,000.
Choice corner lot Crosbie Heights.
Price $S2j.
JemkImS * TepWiIleger
Room l. Culbertson Bldg Phone 43O6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22

VNN UNIV y NTITT TTV
(Pavin. the alley between Block o Oak
Grove Addition and Lots 1 10 inclusive
Of Rayue Addition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
ATTNlN Tlf
JNO. b. MESERNE,
CITY Attorney.

Pullishod Ia the Tulsa Daily World rcbru.
Ary % 20. 81, 1917 World Publish.
ing Company puhishcrs)
ORDINANCE no t6i8.
Az ORDINANCE TO ApPORrlON, LEVY
AND ASSESS THE COST OF IMPROVING
THE STREETS AND PORTIONS OF
STREETS INCLUDED IN STREET IN.
PROVEMENT DISTRICT NUMBER t5s.A,
AGAINST THE AhUrrlNG PROPERTY,
THE PROPERTY BENEFITED AND OTHER
PROPERTY LIABLE TO ASSESSMENT
ANp THE OWNERS THEREOF ~ SAID
plSrRlCri AND DECLARING AN EMER
GENCI.
wtlEREAsi In pursuance OF the proyis.
Ions OF the Charter " the City of Tulsa. OK.
lahoma tho board OF Commlssioucrs ~ said
City did BY resolution dcclero II necessary
20 pave ahd otherwise improve tho streets
and portions Of streets Included in STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NUMBER
1854. the same being THE ALLEY tN
BLOCK i6O or THE ORIGINAL TOWN.
SITE, including the unpavcd portions uf It's
Intersections with Sixth Street aud seventh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
FOE2 SALE

Fine home, 1906 South Cheyenne;
six rooms. sleeping porch. basement
garage, hardwood floors.
Phone 5694.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22

NFII IUN 7 IhHt tN0Te FHNTT be and
hereby is appor'ioned to, charged, levied and
assessed against the several lots and tracts
of ldnI liable 10 asses smcnt and the owners
thereof. in STREET IMPROVEMENT DIS.
TRICr NUMBER l51-A. with the improve.
unto belonging Us a special tax 10 pay +. T..
Mccormick for the construction Of street
improvements as provided by contract with
the City OF Tulsa Oklahoma the amount,
respectively as follows to-wit;
nRTtTN Al. 'TnN NSfTF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
FOURTH OAK GROVE ADDITION
OAK GROVE ADDITION

SECTION .. That the assessments hereby
levied against the above described lots, tracts
Of land and other property liable to assess.
ment shall bear interest from tho date OF
the passage OF this ordinance at the rate Of
seven per cent per annum, aud both prin.
cipal and interest are hereby declared TO be
debt against the owners thereof and are
lien upon such property to tho same ex.
tent as other taxes.
SECTION 9. That the assessments hereby
levied against the above described lots
tracts Of land nnd other property liable to
assessment shah be payable In ten equal On.
nual lnstallments, the first Of such install.
ments with interest to that date on tho whole
assessment shall be payable on tho first day
Of February. 1918, and one installment thereof
with intere.t on the whole amount remaining
unpaid to that date, shall be payable on the
frat day Of February each OF the years 1919
70 1927 inclusive; anl the Mayor and O.ty
Auditor are hereby authorized and ordered
to Issue aud deliver to the contractor as.
slgnablo tax bills for said assessments and
interest as herein provided, with installment
coupons thereto attached for the amounts
maturing each year, said amounts to become
due and payable at the office Of the Commits.
soner Of Finance and Revenue OF the City "
Tulsa. Oklahoma, on the first day OF Feb.
ruary each VI tho years 1913 " 1927 inelu.