davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-12-13
CARGO OF SUPPLIES
GOES TO ARCHANGEL
Red Cross Sends Relief Ships for
Allied Soldiers and Civilians
in Starving Russia.

A relief ship was recently sent from
this country to Archangel by the
American Red Cross with 1900 tons
of drugs, food, soap and other sup
plies for the use of the Allied soldiers
and needy civilians in that part of
Russia. The vessels cargo was val
ued at $1,511, 233.
Later, another ship was dispatched
carrying 200 tons of similar supplies
furnished by the American Red Cross,
the total expenditure for the two ship
ments amounting to over $4,000
Major G. T. Williams of Baltimore
was In charge Of the party of thirteen
which accompanied the shipment from
this country. He was formerly a men,
Der of the Red Cross Commission for
Roumania. Major Kirkpatrick, at n
time a member of the latter commits
sion, but recently attached to the
Army Medical Corps, heads the medi-
cal end of the Archangel ~expendition.
Drugs and general hospital supplies
constituted the greater part of the
cargo sent from America.
While the chief concern of the ex-
petition was providing comforts for
American and Allied fighting men in
that part Of the world, all efforts were
bent to get relief to the Russian SOL
diers who were returned from Ger
man prison camps at the rate of about
$4,000 a week. The condition of these
men was pitiable. 1t has been esti-
mated that 80 per cent. Of them were
tubercular.
In addition to drugs and food, al
most every imaginable article on the
list of supplies sent over was for the
comfort, convenience and pleasure OF
the Allied soldiers. Just a few OF
these articles were playing cards,
razor blades, jewsharps, mandolins,
a~ccordeons, ukaleles, monographs,
cameras, skates, wigs, whiskers,
grease paints, footballs, s~nowshoes,
slippers, hockey outfits, indoor base
balls, moving picture outfits, Bibles,
prayer books, boxing gloves, games,
music, books. cigarettes. candy and
dried fruits.
The need of prompt relief for the
inhabitants Of towns along the coast
of the White Sea and on the Kola
peninsula, many of whom were facing
starvation, was found to be impera-
tive. Scurvy had broken out among
the people at these places, adding to
the general distress.
The towns to which the relief ex-
pendition was sent r virtually iso-
lated from the outside world because
Of the treacherous coast line, shifting
sand bars and uncharted waters. An
exceptionally early frost, even for that
part of the world, ruined the harvests,
which were expected to improve con-
ditions. Statements, printed in Rus
sian, explaining the work of the Red
Cross, were distributed among the In
habitants.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-12-13

For Sale-Refrigerator, suitable for board
ing house or hotel; square piano, shooting
Prices reasonable. F. L. King, 84Oi Holly
Beach venue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-12-13

The Wildwood Embroidery Shop has
secured a good line of stamped ladies'
underwear, cbildren's dresses, towels,
etc. Also a good supply of knitting
Yarns. Call and see them at 1872 east
wildwood yer Miss J. Scott.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-12-13

Wood for ~Sale-ss.5O per cord. Orders taken
at 237 w. Pin avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-12-13

1 have three sums of money to loan now.
$1,000, $500 and $1,000 on first mortgage. Wm'
II. Bright.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-12-13
Replacing the Orchards.

The American Red Cross has given
$4,000 to assist In the %replanting Of
trees In the orchards laid bare by the
Germans. With this sum 10000 fruit
trees will be replaced in the devas-
tated orchards of Belgium and north
ern France.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-12-13

Fol Rent-Five room unfurnished brick
apartment, with bath. POI w. Glenwood
avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-12-13
DECEMBER MEETING WILDWOOD
BOARD OF TRADE

The regular monthly meeting of the
Wild wood Board of Trade occurred on
Thursday evening of last week, in Sd
floor hall of3d ward fire company build
ing. The al~l-engrossing subject at this
meeting was the election for the ensu-
ing year of all officers and II members
for the Board of Governors. The bal
loting resulted as follows:
For President, Palmer M. Way, 4S
First Vice-P President, s. Laning, 25
al chwemmer, 81
Second Philip P. Baker, 46
Third AR. G. PIerpont, "A
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-12-13

Palmer M. Way had no opposition
for the Office of President of the Board
of Trade, and received the highest num-
Der of votes cast. For the office of First
Vice-President, Samuel A. Laning won
by the narrow margin of A votes over
his only competitor, Henry Schwem-
mer. There was only one candidate for
each of the offices of second and third
Vice-President, Philip P. Baker being
elected to the former; and Robert g.
Pierpont, to the latter. Twenty-Five
(29) candidates in all were balloted for
membership on the Board Of Governors
those having received the twelve high
est numbers being declared elected with
one exception: g. II. Huppert and P.
H. Jackson each having received the
same number of votes (21), lots were
drawn to decide this dead lock, as pro-
scribed by the new set of bylaws re-
Gently adopted. The Judges ofelection
were E. T. Nye, Lynn H. Boyer and
James O'Daniel. Mr.. Nye, blindfold
ed, deity passed his hand into his black
derby hat and drew out the slip of pa
per on which was written the name Of
P. H. Jackson. Mr.. Jackson was de-
clared the successful contestant for the
18th position on the new Board of Gov
errors. The fates seemed to be against
Mr.. Huppert; for In Friday mornings
mail, December 6, a ballot was received
from a Board Of Trade member living
In Philadelphia, which would have
elected G. H. Huppert, as it contained
a cross in the space before his name.
Here is another illustration of what a
vital part the element of time plays in
"the affairs of men," Among the bal
lots cast, there were three on which only
IL candidates for Board of Governors
were voted for. These omissions evil
IDENTIFY occurred by oversight and were
not Intentional omissions.
At the December meeting the annual
report of the retiring President, Robert
j. Kay, was read; as was also the re-
port Of all the other officers and chair
men of the various Board of Trade COM
mittees. Managing Secretary Smiths
report proved quite interesting.
At the November Board of Trade
meeting, the Managing Secretary, w.
COPYRIGHT Smith, stated that out of 1876
names listed in the
blue-covered membership book. there
were only 131 active memberships-as
2 of the original number were In the U.
s. Government service, and 2 had hand
ed in their designations. Out of the 131
active memberships, 107 members had
paid the annual membership fee Of S25
In full. Four members had paid each
SIS on account; Ii member S12.5 0 on
account; and 10 members had paid
nothing on account. According to the
new set of bylaws, "only members
whose dues have been paid for the cur
rent six months are entitled to VOTE"
The highest number Of ballots cast be-
ing but 48, the ratio Of members exer-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-12-13

For Sale---Nearly new, at $50, q
2-horse wagon, built by Albert Crosse
of Wildwood. Apply to Frank P.
Mattera, 241O New York avenue, North
Wildwood, N. J. 1t
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-12-13

Conveyancing, Wills and deeds
ra wn. William Fl. Bright.-adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
CENTRAL PARENT
 TEACHER LEAGUE PROBES PROBLEMS

The most largely attended and in- teresting meeting of the Central Pa ent-Teachers' association was held Tuesday evening at the beautiful new Horace Mann, Jr., high school school students, unGer the direction of Miss Jean Quinn, sang, Keep the Home Fires Burning" and Joan of Arc"
 In suitable costume Johnnie Will Hams greatly deighted jae audience with his songs and ukelele acccmpqni- ment.
 The latest problem, that of the dan gers connected with young girls un-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20

der age on the streets, unchaperoned, at all hours of the night, was discussed at length. Personal experiences and observations were given by Miss Esth- CT Cummings, the probation officer; Mrs. Cotton, secretary of the Y. W. c A.. and by Mrs. Thomas, president of the social extension committee. Un- less the cooperation of the parents can be obtained through these organ izations. the city officers will be re- quested to pass an ordinance to pre- vent such delinquencies.
 The new twelve months system of school was made clear by Supt c. ?. PhilbrOok. Those who do not wish their children to attend school during the summer months. may obtain per mission to keep them out by applying to the school board.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20

work has been ir charge Of F. A. Ed ridge. representing Examiner Jones of t5e immigration dennrtmcnt al Los Angeles. and Capt. Lee Louis Eizas, personal officer at the camp.
 During the ceremony this morning the First cavalry band had its new fanfare horns. with silk stTeamers at tGched. which are very effective on such occasions. These are something new in army bands. They are used with timpanis. chiefly for mounted work. They are the idea of the resi- mental adjutant. Capt. n G. Richart, and Jules Jacques. the band leader. They are one of several original fea- lures or the First cavalry band, which is different in several respects from every other mounted band in the army.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
POPULAR YOUNG FOLKS SURPRISE FRIENDS
 BY MARRIAGE
Philip E. Tovrea and Miss EIetha Porter Are Joined in Holy Bonds of Matrimony At Home of Groom

Last evening at S:3O at the home of E. A. Tovrea and wife in Warren, Miss Fletha Porter became the bride of Philip F. Tovrea. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. c. Compton. in the presence Of about seventy-fiye friends of the bride and groom.
 The bride was dressed in a very be- coming embroidered gown of white crepe de chine, with hat, stockings and shoes to match, while the groom was dressed in a neat fitting suit of white. Robert Hamilton acted as grOomsman. while Miss F. Fl. Roper acted as bridesmaid. She was attired in blue silk dress, with pink crepe de chine hat.
 After the ceremany the couple with the guests repaired to the Country club where a wedding supper was served. After the tables had been cleared. dancing was enoyed until a late hour when the guests departed wishing the couDle most happy and prosperous welded life.
 nt Ntuull[ was lut result Ol short romance and it was the intention .of the couple to be married later, but thev decided to have the ceremony performed as Q surprise to their par ents, all of whom were out of the city The brides mother is at present in Tucson and the eroom's parents are taking trip in the northern part of the state.
 The bried is the daughter of Mrs VI. Porter. and has been a resident of the district for a number of years end has been in the employ of the local telephone company and was one Of ifs most efficient operators.
 The groom is the youngest son of F. A Tovrea, the wholesale and retail hTtcher and has been a resident O. the district for a number of years and has been assisting his father in the management of his large business. He is a competent young business man.
 The couple have hosts of friends ir the district who wish them every sue cess possible in their journey down the stream of welded life
 They will make their present home in Warren. until the return of the groom's father. when they will maLe on extended trip east and will then return to build themselves a neat lit- tie home in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
IMPRESSIVE SIGHT WHEN SOLDIERS ARE
 NATURALIZED
Ceremonies Held at Ball Park in Douglas; Soldiers Given Good Advice by Brigadier General Cabell.

DOUGLAS, June 19.-In the pres ence of four regiments of cavalry and several other military units. Brig. Gen. DeRosey c. Caben and Federal Judge W. H. Sawtelle of Tucson, 4O5 foreign-born soldiers, natives of twen- ty different nations. this morning at the ball park received their full citi- zenship papers.
 It was an impressive ceremony. Seldom are men admitted to citizen ship under such inspiring circum- stances. On one side, stretched the full length of the ball park, were the four regimental bands which relaed Opposite them was a double line of soldiers also reaching the entire length of the grounds. These were the men who have been busy the last week in the preliminary work of be- coming citizens. To the music of four regimenal bands which relayed each other in furnishing music these columns, in single fire, marched past 3 table placed in the middle of the field where each man received his papers. Many civilians saw the cere- mony, which was to have been held last night but had to be postponed be cause it was impossible to have the men sworn in in time.
 Worked Into Night
 This operation was not completed until 10 o'clock last night. Each man had to take the oath of allegiance separately. Then Judge Sawtelle swore them in in groups, each group being made up of the natives Of one country. This made twenty groups to be sworn in Each man then signed the required paper
 The court was assembled again this morning in the Army Y. M. c. A. building Here General Cabell made the address to the men. The talk was delivered in the language which sol diers understand and the men liked it immensely. At it's conclusion they ap- plauded General CabelI with vigor.
 General Cabell pointed out to tho men clearly what it means to become American citizens and the grave re- sDonsibilityt that rests upon them in the present crisis.
 
 that he can lav down his life for his country he said.
 In taking the oath of allegiance last evening. 9 considerable number of the soldiers with odd or uupro- nouncable names had them changed to American names. This was narticular- ly true Of Greeks. Syrians and Turks.
 A Rumanian had his name changed to Jack Morgan.
 "Why didn't he do it right and make it J. P. MOrgan?" remarked one of the men in khaki in the room.
 Even Turkey Represented
 In all 465 men were to receive their naturalization papers, but two of them are in the hospital. Among the na- tions represented by the naturalized men were Australia. Greece. Sweden. Norway. Germany. Switzerland. Hol- land, France, Turkey Rumania Bel gium, Portugal. Serbia. Spain. Cuba and Guatemala. Each man was vouched for by two officers. The
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
AMERIcAN PATRoL RAlp
(Bv Review Leased Wi

lBv ReVleW LtHStu WITeI
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. June 19 (By The Associated Press).-Two Am erica an patrc S crossed the Marne easts Of Chateau Thierry early this morning. They es- tablished contract with the hostile forces, killed considerable number of the enemy and brought back pris- CnerS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
EMPLOYMENT
HrLr WANTED MALE

Fiksv CLASS pRfssfR wanted on
Hoffman pfchh come ready 10 wofk ~
day>a NJ bohneficld cleaning works
WANTED ~ hoy. With bicycles fot ma
.enger service Apply ohef delivery
rl"rt W-siern linton relsrtsph Go
NouNG MAS ior oifhr wort one ~ho
lives With parents preferred Appi
manager = dest fulsa hotel
WANTku-A ptaotieal tabor sud salss
man ihsi can furnish tefstence Apply
Am,rirsn Tailoring Go 10 south Mhn
fRtf TO SOlDlERs We viii rls.u and
press ono suii free for each returned
soldier hrinE dischstEs We wnrt TO
helm YOU start anew tlipson Cleaning
Work Pii south Main
WANTED Three ,ounx men you'd nt.
To hear from piano player -ith Ns~ ~
Organizing snail ofrhesHa Alansan
Msfeear " y !
WANTED len men 20 ~ott In p.uins
uill and lurher yard steady vott
rtertburg Mf Reel kaij and Sotth
tisood
NNNrEp An electrician and tso hand,
men thai undersiand general trpait Vor.
ant plumbing SOC ManAgsf Hotel
Tulsa
ri NnMAttST anted teei,t-fed .h,-
msrisi ruod salafys rood wases Ntdrsss
Nn, h : 'stt World
LVkhY bo, bfuging this ID 10 ne matinee
A. Tho Grand hester saiufd, ahetnco n
~i| be given rhanee on pair Of baN
bearing roller sAsteA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
LEGAL
IlI4OItTrION

KFlspltTloN
.. the gbd 81 Drcember 1919. VI
". tat hsfe has bsrn oonhscstsd
spG'' .l,t, oi uklshoms, In esdiugs
v b.. Tho OouniY Court OF rulsA. oh
hh""' -. ntRNkER Roadster, Motor No
w ,.uNsrai~d " Tulsa county
~. rI mo WrfoRE, kt-AplNtb. ma,
W ., ,,k Of Tnlss COUNTY, otls
W ,,,s a., sni legal notice Va sell sid
ssr' g., ,,-,is sud sAid sulomobil. to
90, L bidder on December lNth, 1918
- - b. " al tho West door Of thu
~ ,.u.i ilause and make his t.rntt
Coz ,,..,rahla Rody sho~ins shat dis
" N.s made of said automobile
f...It ordered. considered and sd
IL ..f tho olctk slto advertise snd
td,l ,,l.rs to Law any other prop.rty
." -. tssn Nheled snd honfscstsd aud
~ ,,.r io ths hoard by order Of the
tfh, We and make due returns
Coz, .t.aIrg shat hr hA. done IN ths
u'~ s...rlIrg W lsv
lf,'y', 40. ,ui N'rN CnMut utsSt ONEliS.
h'N'' NY { J. slFrtS
Chairman
'H,Wis ,''Nf
County CLERK.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
NOTICE
'..'eh Naeh for the opening date and 10 j.
lhE PENNY LAUNDRY
OFFICES.

IIo'tr 'c. collars snc. cuffs. pair.
,,,,i r''cS ot other articles In pro-
automobile tire rim and cover
-, .'N. 9aNr s.mr by proving prop
Ia, ''1 uHy.u Tor this ad Phone 2ib
''N''' arrow ukl.
r..,.. .ir, roinler bird dog 40 mile,
r. =" nraaso, lrsthst strap around
C.t rNhid u Mcdonnell Klts
''h |h0rr ptC 1871
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
MOUNrA ruNNINiIEn

HOUSES FURNISHED ~
SlNlII l, I...ru,t ir.,.n,t
t.4.r Gr ,.r
N',rIN lN.'Nrlu uuf ~. rent
'''N ''.r Def. "
10Y 'N.,r m'NW. row
l' '"'' .hA 'if.''
'" a'''
'| ...'' 'Hi"'''' N'N''N.
''N NIN '.f. N,. "lHs, ''s u"ws
''' ''''''
oTItCrA AHn urst NOON 81,
I., IN-Y I,...., ... ,,-..
..rsI. tu .f .,rI..t ,u... t.o
...l .u... I..., .l .....t l,r.
..... ........ ,...... ,...,.
NN.'. ". .'' n'N'N" ... ''Il
U.t.,s. .lu V...
,,,... .. ..., ~
- WIN
m' nyb, .rt t.. t.,.'.h.J ,,.. Iii.
r.' t.I' VOID ,'hrs
....
... ,rt., ,.,. ' ,".l ..,,,,,
,.H. a u.I.,H ,. f.l4,,, Ui,
..|.f ...
s,,u,. ,.r u,,,,,,,s,s -.
"'' N'' "N"'"'NN''
fuh ~ ~ f'nt'fuom ''f fsut In leriss
Nf futmStN Dt N1f'i b, ll4iHf es
l"Nf'h street nrrii tsu,odslsi .nd is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
FINANCIAL
nusisEss OPPORTUNITIES /"


CIGNR rr\ND srACN Tor rent in r'v
World Ndg tiood lnesiion and reason
sh'r rent CAV world office
SNAIL srork % GRoCfRltS invoicing
shout siOO .mal smonnl gAsh 81. han
de this Mrs R~,nolds Vest Tulsa
FNptRItNCFp NCCOt NrNN1 to not
~tih service. in., good manu'ar 'uuug
hustn'', hdGss Cis. rat' World
LIBERTY UONps ROUGuT
iirhc. cash prices paid for Llber
iN bonds
llirh class securities bought and
sold ON commission
For quotations write or wire
! T. MYERS
2l9 Hliss uIdE Corner lrd and Main
pHOSt 1855
stuiRnNS GRnCTRY Tor a.. best 10
shuor 10 gIy DOING good 49, h.' '.nes'
With to- delivcfy batgsln n tat'u ~
urre rhore ass
NItT PRESIDENCY 81 smsl' oil rompaN'.
Win prudpttiou 10 fs'shls uari. hu' Iug
suAl amount Of stost Adits's 20
rare World
OF. sruCkr nRnktRS ", WANTED
0isistars 90. iloifnsn Oh ~. ,0lp'f
nep1stnr uu Ntlhita iHdap,Hi"r'
NAmmIes ul. lihsfi' lNnda .rf "ihst
stools 49, pA tpp ptIr"' J.
n@tb. Huatm,b. e RAnk hdg ~' Ioul,
Mo
oN NrLnuVT br slrkNKSs sIl. tsI nv
resiaursri 81 pna souih Man
81 sfAT RtsT n RANl.atot s.ts pr.e
ti 40 "a hisT
ron sNIr. Pool msN 100 'ooi building
uih iolf upsisift rpoms eluippei ~ilh
eight i,hlts rirN Ard tobacco friutt'
sod. fountain thtse rhsit bafhsf shop
and bath so' nsrhinss and piano run
rlug water rireiirit, ard Tss wi iar
fot itsslf in l~-s thar 1rAr price . Nu.
terms shamrork iirrif'r 90. -hamfor b.
Nta
nrNrrN r,Ri or 'or vale ovl.r lsa,lns
Dis mut ,sI 81 onp, Address bot
[ 90, care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
SOUTHWESTERN GARAGE
2li n. Main street

i0is SAXON slN nv, good tlrrs pas
senrer nearly new ~ rash of tcfms.
a0f Souih Boulder phon. 1000
SAXON rorR RoADsTtn iOIs iot sale
In good condition SEQ this bargain
cnh o. terms l01 S"uh boulder
Phone Tpt0
lON sALf one ton poti tfuek. iu,l over.
hauled IN " shApe also rrrsnted
hfs~sier Motor Machine 90 Phone iisu
FoR SALE or Tftlpt one ipi7 lludson
leNen touring rsr Used - pleasure ,sf
only, for . months urvlY paintrd In
quits lni hi,s HdI rhour AS
1917 buput for sale iU htu r'ass cvudi
ton, nrW top snd side eutia'ns aud tive
good ufrs rev trt Ulaint Ah OF
ierms. lo1 south Hould,f Phone 1900
ron kALt ~ o~uet one ii,s passenger
keo IN good mechAniN. cond ton gOod
tire, ptirs right Phone iot
Two rON Veil. truck ipst be.u over
hauled, thorough msrhanicsl condition
N Motor Car Co, tu tssl Srtth
rhonc i0a
FOR sALE Chevrolet roadster. 1917
model tuns and loots lse ne. nearly
hes vacuum cap tires one ritta tt7i.
som. terms " wanted ltp ia.i lnde
psndsnes rhon. s2gl " + SIillsn
rom rosdstsr With light deli,sp body
good condition y n Motor Car Co
10 tast Si,h Phone 900
fORp rosi,t-f fot ,ale chesp n A "
Noiot car Go. 10 A,,h Phone 900
DODGE isi1 touring new top rs~ bat
tefy \ cond diton n n Motor CaI
90 10 T. Srih Phone 400
ATLAS MOTOR COMPANY. 400 sut,
fr.ntfort shpert suto repairing n, Tom
Manon Al work guaranteed G,s us q
trial Otagc 7ngi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.


f,.. hisNnl uTlON NOTtCE
r,,,,'" y" lou,' the public that John N
ID al' , krano heteioforr can
nl 'l" htoai~Ay billiard rarIot at
l, 81 Third street have this day
,tt, asfrrmtnt dissolved pAttn.r
T go hat from this day The ,.id
.oui,,.' WI not be liable iot any
t,.' co., nuf hases made b, ths nro
h.",W ne htoad ssV Rllhsrd parior
d, 'vhn Ingram having this
TO- med al habiliiss and An con
/. Ilis hn.lns" TIT. December
- keave '"'" W ingram
r6rt. 'u lrit ruHLiC Nv ne.
Vt,. hop nov opsa 4 iuT'nns a,
Ms, nV' root stoves and h.s.sr, aIl
tu,, " 'io'c. afe mais lfs In
p,l.' cafty all the p.rts 10, ~
h,,.t. l'lmhlng repairs ia al ng
~, ~. t,psr urion plumhefs letty
DO, o., IN WeN Fout'h. n,vt 10 ~hef.
aad your EAA bills. Phones so6s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
SPECIAL OFFER

rtr.. Its In pcshon addition To
clo., 'N,H out before Ia" HOLIDAYS
Ar. ,uorlug tl5O lots for t25,
IN r.u r. special inducemcnt OF
,to' cash md 80 per month Act
,u,,A, II you want one Of thcs-.
Y. |. Pucini & Co.
10: Commerce Bldg Phone 1878
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
PERSONAL PROPERTY
MusIcAi. issrpuMrsrs

"Ns''hh ANnA ~ 'a
fnM sALl 'ro1 ,., ,.a." ,.,. '.' va.
North Msu
PLAYER rINNo ir,t .,,, .u.a.uu
do'-n rolls nus,. .pi N,n,N bargain
for ush rNour .olI
ron SNlf ~ lInis .I r.-.I. c..0
operated r's",' go ~ h,..." s' t.Nr
o-u pne' 'h.mr'.s lFs'Ht. t'
~h.wwl "a,
oil MAclusrRY surrLirs ,i
fOV SNlt u hor,io~rt go ,....
u u = generator ,Ui eIt,U'tsarI .H
rusr.nisrd hr,' ,n.s ,o.du.a.. ~.t.
t"0t t'',if. 'par, .7aUn..t CO.,
4uitNtW 0ENSp wsnu n,.pt'I -.u
banning" UahntaUN .s.U ..s 10. I|
uou hstsan ssa rrss I.s.,.r. &C.
orricr sroRI "uuiiMrht a.
rArrR CiIrN ulI uns uttcsd ia.
rpla RabbI stamp wor. H,,-.i
hlds rhon. ia'
~ tMlNGTu> 1NrFNWrrU sooI .. us,
aui 4. W of a.i'f 900
wLApiso arrAKIi ~
LADY imported if,H. | .....N., ..sI
iur ,alr uNrg.,u Neiuu 90, I....
ift-
uIgillvl r0c.' p..d ~ =. or h.nl
nrsr PRICES ram ior weu, ,.,u..
h.gd 'loiAlns ,hoss sud h.u rh"le
JAOnnS MtUCANItlt go urt on.
puses on shoe. aHi vlutsf uIlHt~ .tI
Leiors hpiur e.'c.iee Tho WoiAus
men, atnfc ~, t,st lrst street
WuiiEsr rRlCrs PAD 10, ,,forlh.ro
in0Hrsr rRICts Fof .s,onih.n,
Flstltau sha.s And has. RhauN