davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-17

After The War.-If you have a boy
over there you can guess exactly how
he feels by this contribution by one OF
the editors OF Stars and Stripes, the
American army paper published on
the French front.
We Should Worry
What will we do when we get
back? Will the old job be open, or will
some nice old gentleman or nicer
young lady be holding 1t down, to the
great satisfaction of our former en-
ployers? What will be our chances
when the wars over two, three, four.
five, ten, twenty years from now. to
be cheerful about it-of connecting
with regular and fairly profitable en-
ployment?
These and similar questions bob up
every once In a while, and there Is no
reason at all why they shouldn't We
all want to know the answer to the
After the war-What?" which the
platform lecturer and the magazine
writer are always dinning into our ears
and eyes. Well have to answer 1t our
selves some one Of these fine days, and
we might as well give it some thought.
"At pinch, we can all dig trenches.
That will come in mighty handy In
town like New York which Is being
torn up all the time. We can all clean
streets, put up shelves in billets, and
roll blankets. And. IT course, we can
all peel potatoes and lug water. II the
cook trusts us, we can learn even more
things. In short, there Is hardly q
thing in the street-cleaning, trench
cleaning. house-cleaning, town-clean-
ing or culinary line that we haven't
learned to do. Some Of the favored
few have become adopts at the gentle
art of wood-chopping. and In a little
while some others will have chance
to learn ground and lofty gardening.
We should worry about jobs when
we get back.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-17

at the start of the expedition the
Nindictive was escorted TO the Rel
gian coast by monitors and n feet Of
dcstroyers and motor boats. Every
thing went splcndidly until n dense
fog came over the sea. reducing the
visibility to about 800 to 400 yards
and making the Vindictives task OF
sealing up the harbor much more
difficult.
She was spotted by the enemy when
Two and a half miles away, and a
heavy fire was opened on the attack
ing flotilla from eleven. six and four
tors replied with all their guns.
1t was curious that while 200 shots
fell around two Of the monitors with
out n hit being registered. the Vim
dictive was repeatedly struck and
several casualties occurred. For
twenty minutes. trying first TO east
ward and then to westward. the VIM
dictive grouped for the entrance to the
harbor. The firing from the shore in
which machine gun batteries had
joined, was terrific.
However. the Nindictive was got
into the channel. her nose was driven
into the eastern pier and as the ship
swung around. partially blocking the
entrance to the harbor. her engine
rooms and stokeholds were cleared
and charges were set off 10 send her
down. mass OF iron and concrete.
On setting out on her last voyage
the cruiser had barely one-twentieth
Of the complement she had when she
took part in the Zecbrugge raid.
AS soon as she was sunk two motor
boats gallantly went to the rescue Of
her crew under the heavy machine gun
fire and both were very severely pun
ishcd. One OF them took Off two otii-
GERS and thirty eight men and safely
conveyed them TO the flagship. where
the motor boat was found TO be so
riddlcd with bullets that after dis
charging the rescued she was sunk
to prevent her falling into hands of
the enemy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-17
THE RED CROSS MONEY
What Went With That First Great
Contribution.

John ID. Ryan, vice chairman of the
war council, recently discussed the
disbursements OF the first 100000 900
American Red Cross fund and spoke
of the necessity for further funds.
He announced that the week set apart
for the drive is May 20 to ~.
I'VE have collected $l05.000.000.'
said Mr.. Ryan. I'VE have allowed
refunds TO chapters-as you know,
chapters are entitled to retain 25 per
cent of the collections covered by the
chapter. They have not in all cases
availed themselves of the 25 per cent,
but we have allowed $l7.006.12l on
this account. We have appropriated
to date s77.72l.91S and we have avail
able for appropriation on March !
$lO,371.2l7, with the addition OF 3d.
100000 we know TO he perfectly good
when called upon.
&TAe---spproSfiiaatt ttiiSas--AR$e-
|ihade to the different countries as fol-
lows: France, s3O,936.1O3; Belgium,
$2,OS6,131: Italy. $3.5SS.S26; Russia.
s1.243,Si5: Roumania. $2,676,36S: Ser
via, $S75.1S0: Great Britain, $l,SS5,-
$50, including sl.OOO,0O0 that was ap-
propriated by the war council to the
British War Relief. and for other for
eign relief work. s3,576.300.
"For relief work for prisoners we
have expended s3i3,304, and this
work Is only beginning. These appro-
priations have been made to care for
the prisoners that we feared might be
taken. We also spent for equipment
and expenses of Red Cross personnel
sent abroad $113,S00; for army base
hospitals in the United States, $5i.-
900: for navy base hospitals In the
United States. $4,000; for medical
and hospital work in the United
States. 1881, 900: for sanitary service
.u camps in this country. 100000; for
camp service in the United States,
sG,i51,150. and miscellaneous In the
United States. $1,11S,74S. We have
funds restricted as to use by the
donors amounting to $2,520,iO9, and
we have as a working capital for the
purchase OF supplies for resale to
chapters or for shipment to Franco
of s15,000,000. We have working cash
advances for France and the United
States of s4.2S6,00O.
people say we use so cents to
spend n dollar. The expenses OF the
Red Cross today are well within the
amount of money provided by men,
bership fees. No part Of the 100000
900 that we got is spent for carrying
on the work"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-17

little mouth at him from the doorway.
II signified the temperamental revival
of Il young girl from an unhappy mo-
mcnt. the Invitation to companionship
to drink, the half-innocent coquetry
that was the spice Of friendship. But
Mark was searching in the room for
Hartley.
Your friend went home, / think,
monsieur Tc soldat." said Annette in
banter.
Mark strOde out of the inn without
a word. Hartley's disappearance did
not disturb him. Hartley was strange;
but he felt that he had relied too much
on Hartley. II was for him to act. He
would go to the major in charge OF the
hospital. tell his story. and do the only
thing possible. He had no doubt any
longer that kcllCrman and the kcnson
woman were partners in a far-reach-
ing conspiracy against his country,
though he had never before allowed
himself to accept the obvious deduc-
tions from the Washington episode.
His mind moved slowly. His purpose
had been to redeem himself, he had
thought Hartley obsessed; now he
meant to reveal everything.
And suddenly out Of the mist OF
years, he recalled Colonel Howard's
story of Hampton. Kellerman had
been the chief agent in Hampton's
tragic fall. Suppose Hampton had
been innocent; suppose that Eiea-
nors father had been brave and 10y
al man, whose hideous ruin and abom-
Unable death might be posthumously
vindicatcd?
The blood rushed to his head at the
thought of it. The burden of the
knowledge of her fathers shame. and
of its probable effect on her II ever
she learned had weighed heavily upon
Marks heart since that night in the
tent in Cuba.
Then the blood reccded, leaving him
as cold as Il stone. For he recalled
Ada kcnson's words to kcllciman. SO
the hunter WAS hard upon the quarry
perhaps he had already shared her.
Eleanor had liked kellerman. And
she had said to him
He forced his mind away. strobe
back to the barracks, and turned into
his tent to sleep.
ITO BE Continued)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-17
(To Be Continued.)
LoAFER THOMPSON.
Maryland Law Requires That Men
Must Work.

MUST "OTH
New York World.
Baltimore. May 1l.-Jamcs Mad
ison Thompson. lincal descendant OF
President Madison. former banker
and well known about town, must
get some kind of IA joh by Monday or
stand trial in the Police Court on the
charge of failing to register under the
provisions OF the compulsory work law.
Thompson stated, when hc appear
I'd in court, that ne was looking for
a position and expected TO land one.
He was given until Monday 10 make
connections with the government de-
partment which he said would place
MN. 11Sd -waTI7Ed that TO cI'n0rrfHgc
would be tolerated.
Meanwhile Thompson's club friends
are trying to help him out OF his
dilemma, for George \. Malone, Di-
rector of the Compulsory work law
bureau. isn't in the habit of picking
out soft snaps when he finds places
for the ioblcss. He has placed a num-
Der Of habitually unemployed persons
on the public roads and in similar
positions not palatable to club men.
Social circles are amused rather
than pcrturbed over Mr.. Thompson's
prcdicamcnt Others situated as Is
Thompson have got positions as
bond salcsmen." which Director Ma
hone says will not work any longer.
Thompson. when he appeared before
the magistrate, pulled out roll Of
bills that made the eyes of the peo-
pie in the little court bulge. and asked
how much cash bail would be required
To guarantee his appearance at the
hearing on Monday. The magistrate
snid that Thompsons word was suf-
licicnt.
Thompson. who was ut the head
of IL firm of bankers and brokers. re-
tired from active business about ten
years ago, deciding to lead Il life Of
gentlcmanly leisure. He is now about
forty-six years old and makes his
home At the Maryland club. Several
years ago he married Miss Olive Gill,
daughter of the late Gen. John Gill,
who was president of the Mercantile
Trust and Deposit Company. She
secured a divorce from him and has
since married Charles X. Rispham.
Thompson was arrested while at
his mothers home in West Madison
street, and journeycd to the western
avenue police station in his auto
mobile, accompanied by the police
man. NrGahan. who had served the
warrant.
His friend. Royal Gill. when simi-
larly placed recently, went into the
aviation service. Thompson will not
discuss his prospects.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-17

Baskets are Scaree-War conditions
have forced America to depend al
most exclusively on her own resources
for supply of baskets, 1t is revealed
in report of an investigation Of the
industry made public by the tariff
commission.
Importation of cheaper baskets vir-
tually has stopped. Prior to the war
Germany was the largest maker OF
the commodity for the American trade.
Then Japan. which had taken up the
task after the blockade Of the German
coast. was compelled to relinquish a
large export trade in baskets to this
country because of an increase in
ocean freight rates from SO to $50
per ton.
In this country. says the commits
son's report, scarcity Of labor, strikes,
increased coast OF material and higher
wages have resulted in rise in
price Of the finished article from 100
to 200 per cent. AS a result, many OF
the large commercial consumers are
turning to substitute containers made
Of papier-mache. pasteboard and wood
veneer.
Willow and rattan basket-making in
this country is chiefly a household in
dustry. The manufacture Of splint,
or wood veneer baskets is carried on
in factories. and in this line the Ameri-
can manufacturers has no competi-
ton from abroad. Liverpool, N. Y.
with the sole exception Of New York
city. turns out more willow baskets
than any other place in the country,
A pre-war output Of between 10000
and $4,000 dozen annually has been
exceeded materially in the last year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-17

| said goodbye to Hayes Collier
along with the rest. Hayes came into
the service last September with
number OF other Tennesseeans. from
his community. He was n blacksmith
in civil life and as hard a nut as ever
came down the pike. His fellows used
to tell of his exploits and he was re-
sardcd with fear for n while. II
seems that he killed man back in
his Tennessee home and laid another
away with his knife. When the sheriff
undertook TO arrest him. nc pulled
his gun and informed the officer il
would take more than one to put him
in the Jail. A posse was formed and
before they got the boy three Of them
had bullets in their bodies while he
entertained several himself. He
pulled" four years for the crime and
got his release by the pardon route.
When he came into my old COM
pany his reputation came with him.
But he changed. Maybe II was be-
cause he realized that since there
were so many there whose way was
not his way, 1t would be to his in
terests to change his tactics. He
started to soldering and II was only
u couple OF months before he came
TO be regarded as one Of the best
soldiers in the outfit, mentally, moral
ly and physically. / saw him at
church once or twice and more than
one family In the city of Grccnville
has entertained him at Sunday din
ncr, little dreaming Of his past. h"
was worthy OF the entertainment. He
goes across a gentleman and sure
enough soldier.
| know him we'll and hold high
regard for him. He's told me n num-
Der oil things | have reason TO believe
he never told anybody else In this
camp. And / wish America had b.
900. 900 just like Collier the black
smith, over there.
II was hard to say "so-long" to Bill
Field, Bill whom | bunkcd and tent
ed with for three months. ! used 10
divide the boxes that | received from
home with him even rs he used l"
divide with me those his mother sent
him from out in Tennessee. He used
to tell me about his girl and the
wealthy lad with a Cadillac S. who is
bcating his time now that n" IL III
the army" dad burned old war
dodgcr." he used to say in referring
to his rival. He too goes somewhere
n better man than when he came
better from every standpoint. hes
25. and he has yet to take his hrs'
drink of liquor If he ever does.
nevcr heard him utter an oath ana
Ne was q top sergeant, too! Ahd
the only girl ever heard him r'eh-
tion was his lady-love In Tennessee
Six feet, three inches in height
weighing 200 pounds, active as CAL
LITTLE chance will that Hun or Huns
have who ever encounters big biil
Field in a bayonet duel!
Yes. the old crowd has gone away.
ri never forget them and my exper-
;ences and associations with them.
2ai. sea them again-or most OF them'
some time. some
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-17

David B. Traxler of Greenville.
Alvin H. Dean and Proctor A. Bar
bour Of Greenville, and H. l. Bomar
and Ira c. Blackwood Of Spartan
burg. have been mentioned as prob
able candidates against Sam Nichols
for congress.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-17

Mr.. W, H. Hartness. editor Of the
Newberry Observer. has been quite
sick for some days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-17
BLOCKING OF .osTEND.
Only Five Men Lost Lives in Daring
E~n>d;xtoo

Expedition.
It was in the face OF many difficult
ties and under a heavy fire from the
German land batteries that the Brit
ish navy succeeded in blocking Os-
tend harbor by sinking the cruiser
Vindictive in the channel, where she
lies choaking the passage. II not ef-
fectively closing It
A telegram from Dover Gays that
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08

look over the field here with view
of locating in business.
Mr.. R. c. Beach, of the Idaho De-
partment store, is in the city attend
ing the annual meeting of that large
and flourishing corporation.
Mr.. Russell Ostrander was finally
foiled in his ambition for service in
the army by third or fourth physic-
al examination and is now in business
at Pittsburg, Penn.
Mr.. Burton E. Morse returned at
the close of the year from visit to
his wife and Mrs. Ralph Morse, who
are wintering at Berkeley, California
Mr.. Morse is in Boise today on bust
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08

ness connected with his professio2
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Costello, arrived
in the city Saturday evening en- route
to Los Angeles by way of Portland
and San francisco. The weeks since
leaving Twin Falls have been spent by
Mr. and Mrs c. in Chicago, and both
of them are much improved in health.
Mr.. Ralph l.. Morse writes the
TIMES from Quantico, Virginia, where
he is serving with a company of ma
rines. Side lights on every day life in
the military service within the Un&
ted States make the letter worth pfb-
fishing in whole or in part
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. A. L. Rissar and children are
visiting the parents of Mrs. r. in
Boise.
Mr. Neil Schettler Twin Falls pet
violinist, was in the city the last of
the week.
]. r. Martin, farmer residing near
Soldier, was a business visitor in the
city several days last week.
7. f. Blakemore and A. A. Proulx
arrived from Spokane yesterday to
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08

houses, blacksmith shop, with tools
and implements, hog wire fenced, 1876
acres; 100 under cultivation of which
70 is in alfalfa. Only reliable par
ties with good security. Address S.
e. Kilker, Long Beach. Cal, As Lin
den avenue, apartments Linden
courts.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08

FOR SALE-Pen thoroughbred An
conas sheppard Strain) twelve pull
let's and cockerel. Great winter lay
ers. Have been laying since Septem-
Der Is. Bargain if taken at once. Ad-
dress 624 Second avenue east or Tele-
phone $50.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08

FOR SALE-Wood, all you can haul
with two horses) for $3.50. See w
e. Stiner at Filler Hotel
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08

FOR SALE-4OO feet SIS inch steel
cable, good as new at half price. 1219c
per foot. W. E. Stiner, Filler, Idaho
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08

RANCH TO LEASE-One of the
best improved ranches on Dietrich
tract, 3S miles from Dietrich, new
bungalow house, we'll and windmill,
granary, barn, hog pens, chicken
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Lots 1 and 2, block Sc,
TO the highest bidder, cash or on
time. Address $50 East SO street,
Los. Angeles, California.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08

WANTED-Small girl to take care
of children for board and clothes.
Route l, Box 33.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08

TO RENT-Furnished rooms, cleo
trio heat and bath. Inquire 215 Third
avenue north. Phone BAT ].
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15

IRVING PLACE-For bals BY owner sseri'
flee price S0ttaO vacant corner In enc
block oi monument OF hoolesatd Pree
81 900 xIOt cash Phone 53sT.R or
a4N1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
FINANCIAL
pusINras oPPORrUNiTIEs

and secondhand 'utW
turs stock: splendid loestloh, ESTABLISHED
trade reasonable REM W ''U,'''.
house and lot In trHae 'e'''. none
h2Nh
PLTMPING. HEATING AND NIL. supply
busineaa for sale rare oppotNnNN pros
rsroa. and vel s..'hli.eed located on
middle vest iobblnS eeni't no 'nd'''
.nrro,tu tu,teIy 5000 600 70 finance ,l
client reason fsr selling reference.
,,L.d those interested Addrrsa ca
cats World. -
RYxALL DRUG sToRt-- located b. rry
liz. oil town: good clean stock o..
rood nayinE business and N,I located
nxn nv building. will scI yr Pom.
r..son,hle have doctor office lu .ur...
lion and four living rooms 'u re'f '.s
,op for selling in poor health .r.m.
r.,t cssh and balance IN month. pa.
m.nt This will bear inyrsiIgnu0r 'H
JT.ss q. T Wright. Shsm-orb o..,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
EMPLOYMENT
HELL wARTEp-rEMAL.b


CORSFTlhRE- Wanted, capable Woinnn 70
act as SpireilA eorseiiere Fsone
CNAMRERM AID Experienced chAmoe'
maid Apply Central hotel --.--
pRESgM AKING HELP Competent wan
ed in dressmAkinH shop. IA West Slhih
street lower west side apartment hfs
King ------
hot 50 woRK-Wauled white woman ior
General house wotk. must BE- oompe'fh. B.
Irf.r.ncr, required wages SO ncr ""cA
tsh in u,rson l2as south hoA''e'
HOu sEWORK Wanted, white girl t.s
housework and TO pssiAt With baby g""i
home 90 right party hlone ol''.J.
nor SEwoRK white girl for srnstAi
homework onr who can 20 home n'Sh'S.
Apply lil5 South Roston
HoVSFwoRK wAnted respect.ele "9m,n
far general houseWorkk I-9 SoNih
J uOISFkEEPFR Wanted mNd die aged
whue Apply at Oklahoma Hotel -
uOrSEWORk Neat white Er for gen
rral Homework Phone 0ail
unI sFKEEPFR Wanted Cali phohe
| tos4R ic2 South Guthrie -----.
| MAID For general houscwork two m
/ famt, best wages good COOK Mchpfe'
! Iiu south Main
! MAID Wanted maid CAL Ait5 after
| m
MESSENGER GlRLs-wanted, 81 Ws'tsr"
linton -,
orFlCE GIRL Wanted, ono hat Sn.aS eaS ,sae
dirtAuous Apply Room $40, hoo'hNoH
SFAMSTRESS Wanted. must be thoroutu,
Iy rrpprisnred permanent pnsilloh' G"'o
| wages can 2ls New Ault hldE &c.,
srENoGRAruER Wanted. csp'bie YOUNG
| I.dy. ststr esperirucr and salary eh
pccted I So care World -----
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE q,

CORNER n.>A.rr ,Np. .r,rU,.,fU -
,.tfa. u H. t.uotrr .fHH Will .,r
"- '.. hhnss'ou. go
IN.. ..N .sa ..s.tH. .t., 30 Hsr
A'. eaN.H u,~ro.. el Eouur,or
.nN uwv uN..g .,. .,,.,,, ,,,
.i.". .r.,.IsH. -.orr parir. arF. ..o,
,.. .,s.| .. .orN "a. t,,r. .,.,,t
... s.H hath attractive rantI. rn
.n.H good 'arIvs.. rrru.b day,.
'..s n..t.t.. t.I f.un, abouse IN rrat
.s.. 'ru"' sa'f .uN boo limo for
." .H"' Ht g. a... ..o
... AL .1~ North kohr
'''1 ''
n." tl'u. both n I,ug
bargain 'ur lh' nsurr be
.-. '''.. I. '. 49,. s,"s lo 'r.. some
". y. ..i 'u.n modern W....., .r
close with o. .n.|.u. .,s
." ..'" u'.h'.rhunA and .u .h.
''I.. "H.t i" Nam -Il'r
IT.. 500 $50. rash.
"'"'. 60" Nu
... ...' .'.t.,,N ''.
% l''.' -''' 'fa. .arH.'
N.rlnj Ntt NNNIlp Nr have f.
h" ~sn'. h' room soNth or de
.r.'" '"'ih rldo residence ~ reason
r 'n.'Hpr WHO v.uis well 'o-
'"'"'' Nn no NH''
500 ''''''N ''''-
.....
'''"~ M.H'ttN o.. 'o,Nl
..rt .., ',, ra
tr.rt. I...... '',. ,"'' To-,
t... '' 9" V.t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15

ElWIrIt D.. ati bar rent. four room
Furnished apartment, no children
'frrH W gli -Four roon modern uaiur
nHhri apartment close To- Phone $500
tuSIuRlA D. s2i fourroom apartment.
private bath $50 per month
SIXTH tNp PEORIA Sew modern
apartment $40 Phone s0lo
NAtlMfNT ficrant apartment Win
E'rh'nr'ir partly furnished suitable for
couple light rss and water furnished
free rlo'o in no children Phone 7put
NklNENT 10 refined couple modern
''f,c rurif uuiurut.nrd apartment ip urv
uur.'N house. combination lights. close
'u $40. Phone aIiUJ
APARTMENT Uuc.half Of modern spsrt
m'nl nirN, furnished for housckceping
FLATS FURNISHED 7s
btTROlr s sDl Modern o room h,,p
.shcd apar'msnt also garage. Phone
CJE}fNNt N. ts5 rwotoom h,rnish,d
apartment modern rouvrrlerres ever,
'Ning FURNISHED desirable location. walk
'. hflfn''
SECOND W gl. Elegant furnished three
room apartment modern convenience
~LCuND Vs. tI5 Tao.foom unfurpi,n,t
hous, Phone It5p
APARTMENT rhr,c.room apartment
close ,U sHh sleeping porch mod 1
p''ya'. ha.' entrance rbn reut same .f1
tdIr. Hu bow furniture. 5000 NprF
ln ts. ltri street Phone aN I1
w TO "o Monday
HOUSES FOR RENT ~
oN'l>N'fl s. gi5 rhro Or So, room.
modern h.uIn WITH ruphs Of furul
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-15
BOARD AND ROOMS

WHERE TO EAT 81
u,,rr QUESTS Wanted. a few tae'e
] az, r,.i,,. ghcs, reasonable 4ol south ~ !