davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26
Have Family Reunion

A family reunion is being held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Burke this week and all
members of the family have
been present to spend few
pleasant days together. George
Burke, who has been in the ser.
vice during the past eleven
months, has received his honor
able discharge and was present,
There were also present Mr.. aro
Mrs. James Mcintosh and son OF
Superior, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Corbett and children of Super
ior and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morke
of this city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26
Influenza Has Been Raised on Edu-
CatiOnal Institutions
Courses Being Arranged in Order to
Make up for Lost
Time

The Board of Education of the
city of Washburn has decided to
open the public schools of the
city next Monday, the influenza
ban having been raised by tt e
health authorities in order to
permit the opening of the
schools. y
The schools of the city have
been closed since the second
week of October and in order to
make up for lost time the cours-
es of study are being rearranged
somewhat and only the essential
studies will be taken up by the
children in order to catch up.
The schools of the city will
not open at the same time. This
is being done in order to give
Visiting Nurse Mrs. Bertha
Olson time to examine the child
rem. The Walker school will
open Monday morning, the Lin
coin school Monday noon, the
Garfield school Tuesday morn
ing and the Pioneer school Tues
day afternoon.
Pupils who show the least sign
Of being i'll will be sent home
with instructions to see physi-
clan. Any child sent home from
school or absent for a day must
present a written certificate
signed by the Health Nursebe-
fore being admitted to school
again.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26
A Fine Plant

The Kcnfield-Lamoreaux COM
pany have been making num-
ber of improvements to their
plant in this city during the
past few weeks and they now
have a fine institution, with
plenty of light and plenty of
heat to make working conditions
com Portable for their employees.
The Kenfield- Lamoreaux COM
pany have recently installed the
efficiency plan in their factory
whereby the workmen are paid
paid a bonus for good work and
many men are now making con-
siderable above their regular
pay checks.
There is great deal of COM
petition among the individual
workmen and crews to win the
star record which is given to-
the crew showing the greatest
efficiency and things are work
ing like clock-work at the plant.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26
Coming Home Soon

Reinald Fluck, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fluck of this city,
who left with Captain Peavey's S
company and who has been serv-
ing in the war zone in France
for nearly a year, in a card Writ-
ten to John Joanis of this city
said that he expected to be in
the states by Christmas time.
Reinald was slightly wounded
some time ago while in action.
He will probably be the first
Washburn soldier coming from
the war zone since hostilities
ceased.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26
Passed Away Tuesday Afternoon at
Ashland Hospital
Funeral to be Held Friday Morning From
st. Louis Catholic Church in
This City.

Thomas Sherwin Buzard, age
I53 years, 9 months and II days,
passed away last Tuesday after
moon at about four o'clock at the
hospital at Ashland where he
had been taken for treatment
following a six or eight months
ILLNESS. The cause of death was
given as pernicious anaemia.
The news of the death OF Tom
Buzard was received with sad
ness by his many friends and
business associates in this city
for it marked the passing OF a
man whom all had learned to
love, for he was one Of those
genial, good-natured fellows it
was a pleasure to know.
For the past six or eight
months DR.. Buzard's health has
been very poorly, yet he refused
to goto bed and frequently he
was seen about the streets, but
| his friends knew that he could
net long survive. Some weeks
ago he went to Duluth where he
consulted specialists and he re-
mained there until his condition
alarmed relatives and friends
and he was brought to the hos
pital at Ashland last week where
his condition grew steadily worse
land the end came on Tuesday
afternoon to his long suffering.
Thomas Sherwin Buzard was
born in Ohio where he lived dur
ing his boyhood. He was a grad
uate of the Ann Arbor Dental
| School of Ann Arbor, Michigan.
About twenty years ago he came
| to Washburn where he located
his dental parlors and since that
time he has been in active busi-
ness until his recent illness when
he was compelled to give up his
practice.
DIR. Buzard was one of those
big-hearted fellows, good citi-
zen and one who will be greatly
missed in the community.
! Besides a wife he leaves four
children, Bessie, Nan, Nathan
and Helen. They have the SYM
pathy of the community in their
bereavement.
/ The funeral of DR.. Buzard will
be held on Friday morning at
nine o'clock from the st. Louis
Catholic church in this city and
interment will be in the Catholic
cemetery.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26
S. Johns Church Episcopal

The Rt. Rev. Reginald Weller ID.
d. Bishop of Fon-du-lac has, licensed
Mr.. William Edward Everest as
Reader to take Morning and evening
services and to bury the dead.
For several months past he has
been taking the Sunday morning
service in S. Andrew church, Ash
land, during the absence of the
Rector, the Rev. Harry S. Ruth,
(whlle a Naval Chaplain at the Great
Lakes N. I. S under whose direc-
ton Mr.. Everest has been given
authority to reopen S. John S
church, Washburn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26

For the past fifteen years, both in
the old country and here, Mr..
Everest has been engaged in church
work, also was resident student in
the Philadelphia Divinity School,
Pa, this with his business experiences
will enable him to better cope with
the church problems of the day.
1t is the express hope of all con-
cerned that all claiming past, present
or future membership with the Epis-
copal Church will do their utmost to
show appreciation for the church be-
ing open by doing their part to keep
it oren.
Regular services will be at present: i:
Evening service and sermon on Sun
day evenings at 800 p. m. Baptisms,
weddings and funerals by appoint
ment only.
Address ali communications to Box
1926. In case of emergency call
213-J.
The re-opening service will be
held on Sunday, December goth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26
Tax Notice

Notice is hereby given by the un-
derslgned town Treasurer of the
Town of Washburn that the Tax roll
for said town for the year 1918 is
now in my hands for collection and
that the taxes charged therein are
subject to payment at my Office, at
any time prior to January 31st, 1919
otherwise they will be collected ac-
cording to law. Will be at the store
of A. |. Lien every Friday and Sat
urdaY.
Dated this Goth day of Dec. 1918.
1. j. Sten,
Town Treasurer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26
Should Resign
cemetery

George Mertz, the west end
confectionery store proprietor,
who refused to allow the dis
play of a Red Cross poster in
his windows because "the war
was over and there was no more
need for the Red Cross anyway =
should not be permitted to long,
er continue as a member of the
City Board of Education which
controls the city schools where
the pupils are taught patriotism
and loyalty and his resignation
should be demanded at the next
meeting of the Board of Educa-
tion.
Because the armistice has
been signed some people have
become rather bold of late and
the dismissal of Mertz as a
mem Der of the School Board
would serve as Q. warning to
others who have been covering
up their sentiments while the
war was on, but who have been
loosening up of late.
Despite the fact that the war
is over the people should con-
tinue to demand 100 per cent
patriotism from every public
official.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26
Notice of Meeting

The Loyal Order of Moose No.
1484 will hold a special meeting
at their lodge rooms on Friday
evening, December 9th to take
up all special business. All
members are urged to attend.
J. A. LaLond. Dictator.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26
Yarn Has Arrived

The yarn for the Red Cross
has arrived is now being given
out to those who intend to do
knitting for the Bed Cross.
There is an urgent need for
knitted goods and those who can
are asked to come and get what
yarn they will need.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26

away the ice and snow, and at
times they had to rlow into the
snow until the car became
stalled and then back up and
take another run at the drifts.
They arrived home Sunday
evening at seven o'clock and
their car was so covered with
snow and ice that one could nos
tell whether it WIS wagon or
an automobile.
Mrs. Albert Holgren visited With
friandS ar Ashland todaV.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26

Now comes The time for New
Years resolutions,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26
You Get hesults

BY using this paper when
advertising. Try it and
make business grow.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26

To keep the pulse of busi-
ness beating. This paper is
the best medium.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
BRUNO AND TIGE CONFER;
DOG CATCHER ON THE JOB

"Hciiei beat IT, old Tigc was tell
ing Bruno ~" was giv.nB out the
straight dope. "Iuu got about as
much chanc" in Tulsa from mere on
~ German general has before an
allied peac" council Its gong to be
u hard winter on dogs ana my ad-
vice II to pull your rambler and get
under cover. Dogs hLv" had their
day In Tusl Th" wars over, and
GOOD" is hack in town, saw him with
my own eyes
About the time r. Il GOOhc got 10
going good, as muniClphl canine I'M
FOUNDER, the war broke out. About
two thirds Of tn" surplus dogs in
town were taken into custody, and
GOode had to give up his job and
start a Hun hunt He never got out
Of the United States Now he's back
and there's "A good job waiting for
him. The dog catcher has good pick
ing in Tulsa. ana he certainly serves
"A good purpose. according to the city
administration lnCtdently, they
cllim he's entitled to the distin-
guishod service cross fur his work
while on the job last summer.
There amt no fun being dog
in Tulsa Old Tige insisted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

Exchange

GOOD Creamery But1r, 10 .... 03c
Good CoImcd OlcOmnrgnrln". III 3Sc
Good Cream ChCcS, III ....... Toe
Morris Supreme Sausage In III.
Regular 2Oc Hr Mnckcrcl, our
MEG Picked Snlt Fish. each .... 5C
SCI size Crls,O, our price vi 40
$40 size CrizcO, our price p3c
8Oc size CriscO, our price ,...,.. i7C
Also Krnm Krlsp. Compound and
CotloIcnc sold NJ comparatively low
prices.
Dry Snlt Mcnt. III. b......,.,..,..2 2oc
Dry salt Sides. lb..,.,,.,.... 3Oc
Fresh Side Pork. lb .,...,,...,.3 35c
Fresh Spare Itlbs tif we have
thcm) III. ..,,.......,,,.,. 23c
We hnyc 900 lbs. ordered Ia mr.
rive Friday n. M. Sometimes we Rtf
tic full amount. which doesn't usu-
ally last over two hours, and some
times we only get about half Of
what we order.
Old Man Reef offers to bc the
hcadlincr nt the Peoples Exchange
the hitter part Of this week and the
first Of next week.
Good SirlOln Steak. III ........ 22c
Good r BONG Stcnk, ID. .,,..... 22c
Good Portcrhousc Steak, ID eel, 22c
Good Runp Roast. III b.,..,.,...I5 I5c
IlCCl Meat (bnnclCSa paTt Of Inst
cuttings of the round) Mt, III zoe
Good homeless Rolled Prime HIb
ronst. 10. ,,....,..,....... 3oc
Good Briskct and Plata Boiling
Good "si Short % Ribs Of Dcci, III lie lie
Good Chuck Steak, III ......,.. 1Hc
And last hut not least: Good
Pork Chops of first quality, ID. 3Oc
Home Made Sausage. lb .,..... zoe
VEAL
Nice Breast Of Veal. IN h.....,...1 15C
Nice Veal Loln Steak, III ...... 2Oc
Nice LOln Veal Chops, III ..... SOC
Veal Shoulder Steak, IN b....... .22c
Veal Shoulder or Arm Roast. 10. 22c
Veal Round Steak. lb ...,,,.. 35c
Az long as the same lasts. We do
not expect TO have u sufficient
amount OF this particular cut to sup
ply tho demand we will have for IL.
GROCERIES
Pink Beans, III. b...,....,,....,IO IOc
Navy Beans, III i2tsC
Black Eye Peas, lb,...,,.,...iO zoe
large can Calumet, lb. b..,,,,,...,25 25c
String Beans. can. an.,.,.........14 14c
No. 2 Pork and Beans, Can. .I4c
toTn, CHH '''''''' ..s..'.. l'c
Potatoes, peck ...,,.,.,,,,.., . &c
Tnll Milk. 2 cans. ...,,,........2 25c
Bars White Soap. ap........., .2Sc
No. az ADricots, can. .10C
GOOscbcrrlca, Cnn ,........,.,.Ii
No. 2 Tomatoes, can n....,....,t5 t5c
No. ga TOmntocs, Gun. y...1Tpc
We nrc now able to get suffi-
cicnt sugar To supply our customers
with tho amount allowed by the
food administration, which we have
been unable to do In the past.
We also request you to visit our
confectionery department. Our
Christmas candles are arriving now
and we have mn assortment OF both
Bulk. and Fancy Box Goods.
FRUIT DEPARTMENT
We have u car OF juicy Wincenp
Apples.
box (extra fancy wrappCD S3.t5
Also car Oranges. by the boX.
All sizes.
Fcr bOx ''.'. ,,T.,,.,,,.. SA.7b
Per dozen, 2Sc and nd...........S soc
Turnips, peck ..............I I8c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

is cEprotrd that th" federal bureau
" II have some plans outlined fOt
meeting tn" emergency Already IN"
matter has been Il subj"ci ~ much
debate. and projects that win employ
men AZ" suggested by members Of
COngrctA. Senator Robert l.. owen
thinks m" government could wen
foster the movement and start drain
iug water power ana highway
projects that would open many jobs
tor the soldiers
Oklahoma has u number Of large
rOhd building campaigns mapped
"ut. there being at least $4,000 900
available in the state a. this time,
outside ~ Tulsn county and here
there are several projects that mean
the expenditure ~ s OOO. 900 or
81, 1000, 900 In Tulsa there are many
IuIicH Of street paving pet TONED,
b"sd"a other public improvements
contemplated ana an attempt viii
h" mad" to get al thos" operations
under way AZ soon aB material con
ditODg shape themselves 80 The
work can h" put In a. a rcnBona hle
haurc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
GRANT MAJORITY RIGHTS
TO ROBERT LOMBARD, II

Robert omhard. Il. took legal
jump over four years yesterday, and
today. II he wants to buy piece Of
property. ne is to all intents and pur-
poses. 2 years old.
In spit" OF his age, young Dom-
bard IL married. HIS rights as an
Usage Indian have brought him
wealth and he has shown remark
able business acumen. according to
persons who know him. He draws
money from the government which
he desires To invest without the ne
cesSit1 Of consulting a guardian. so
he hak gone into court TO ask that
ne be given his majority rights.
Judge Conn Linn in district court
yesterday signed an order granting
him these rights. However, r the
federal government still holds a
Guardianship over him 40 far as his
lands ara concerned and he cannot
dispose bt them without official
sanction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
SHOT IN HEEL STOPS
ESCAPING PRISONER
Deputy Marshal EIIi- RECEIVERS Al.
~ legged ISDticgRcr IN Spectacular
Dash From Federal Building.

VI Barton Of SnpuIpa was shot
n III" 9"rl by Deputy United states
Marshal william Ellis when h" at
tempted 10 escape from the deputy
laRt night.
Ellis nred three shots at Barton
aH tho latter fled from the federal
building. turned west into Third
street ana finally attempted t. maxi"
good his escape by darting dVwu the
alley In the rear uf the pOStOfiiro
II was the th ri shot that stopped
iiaTlOu
ELLIS went TO Sapulpa late v"s,"r-
day afternoon to serve the warrant
on EartOn, who waH arrested IurH.
day night by SApulpd police who
say h" was carrying two PtutcdE"s
fillcd with liquor when they arrested
him Barton was being brought 10
Tulsa To b" arraigned before United
Stat"E Commissioner wilkins After
their arrival IN Tulsa, ElI told his
prisoner ho was going In To get his
mail before taking him 10 his
hotel .
where's rhnr7" barton inquired
"1'h" city laIl," ELLIS replied
Ellie was turning the key 10 MS
U'N'bIllif DbN WlfU Ilf Hlhn'tl
around and found that BlrtOn hal
left him and WaA making speed
townrd the door. without stopping
to gather up his mail Ellis put out
after him. BartOn proved "A good
spr!nier and had turned into Third
street before the deputy had a
chance 10 unIlmbsr his artillery.
Barton'E speed Increased after the
first shot, increased some more after
the second and finally after he had
turned into the alley and his Reta-
way seemed about half assured Fllia
peckSd away once more This time
linrton turned up his heel but con
tinued 10 limp along until he came
10 II doorway whore he was ready to
call quits.
Barton wAH taken to the police
station where Ms wound wnA dressed
A large crowd Of homegOcrs wit
messed the chase from tn" postoffiCc
and followed Deputy Marshal I'll 5
AE he pursued his prisoner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
RANCH ON AMERICAN SIDE
is RAlDED BY MEXlCANS

FABENS. Texas, Dee. Armed
and mounted MeNiCans raidcd the
Place ranch on the American side
of the Mexican border at noon to-
day They attempted TO lead off "A
number Of work horses after driv-
ing n ranch employe away. The ar
rival OF United states patrols forced
the Mexlcans to flee. 1t Is believed
the bandits were part OF the villa
hand under Epifanio llolguin, which
has been enCamped south OF Guada-
lupe. the Mexican town opposite here.
A report was received here tonight
that the same hand raided the TAtcs-
tes ranch and drove off three horses.
but this could not he confirmed.
Patrols with machine guns and au-
tomato rifles were posted along the
boundary tonight to prevent further
raids
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
PLAN TO AID MEN WHO
RETURN FROM SERVICE
STATE Officials nnd Labor LEADERS
WIIl Meet IN Tulsa December
1920 10 Discuss Plans.

meeting Of state employee and
labor leaders Of Oklahoma has been
onllcd for December 10 and 20 ~
Tulsa to go into the matter Of hand
hug the labor situation mat con
fronts the United Slatrs through the
returning Of soldiers
Walter Miller Of tn" EOsd"n com
pany waa 81 Oklahoma Cliy y"st"r
duy In consultation with W q, ASH
ton. state labor commissioner. and
The nurr viii issue the call AT once
4 communication 30 the federal
labor bureau asking for sugR"stiour
has been written by Mr Ashton. II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
BIG REWARD IS OFFERED
FOR ClAREM0RE NEGRO

Special to Tne World
CLARFMORE Dec 5.--GovprnOf
r. J.. Williams. acting for the state
has added 500 to the reward OF.
tered for the body OF Cecil Fltzger.
aid. negro porter who shot and
killed officer W -. Hutchins in the
lobby OF the Sequoynh hotel here
"Wednesday night, November I z This
now makes the negro worth $500 ns
the city OF ClRremOre had previously
offered a reward OF $3.50 and tho 10.
cal Masonic lodge an additional $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
Linen Specials
Chat Dill maee psrp
Appropriate 6itts

McrCerized Table Linen, full
bleached. satin finish. pretty
patterns 1nc
Highly Mercerized Damask,
extra good quality. new floral
patterns, ~ inches 90
wide. Special. 90 sd.
MerCcrlIcd Double Damask,
Very heavy twilled quality.
permanent satin finish; ~
inches wide. q 1.19
Special ....,...,. ID Il yd
Pure Irish Linen Damask,
serviCeable quality, good
weight, neY floral and satin
stripe patterns O.4S
Mcrcrrlzcd Pattern Cloths.
highly merceriZed finish.
good weight, pretty patterns.
spssia, spsst inches .,',... S2.I9
McrccriSed Pattern Cloths,
heavy weight, satin finish,
very serviceable quality, new
patterns 72x72 CO 90
inches. Special. ID -. 30
Second Floor
We Quote No Former or
Comparative Prices In Our
Advertising. We let you be
the Judge of Value
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
Workers Necessary to
Success of Campaign
For Red Cross Members

Tn" ROD cross Christmas mem
b"rship campaign is only 10 days
or There must hc many willing
workers " tins driy" Is 10 be as
successful ~ the committee antici-
pItes. ana II the results are 10 he
as large as Tulsa WIN be expected
to show.
Men ana women who are willing
10 devOl' some or all Of their time
To- the Red cross movement, even
II II causes = slight Inconvenience,
are requested by the committee TO
report Immediately To hcadquar-
tcrs IN m" assembly room Of the
ChdmJaI u commerce. "a person,
rs t"lrphOn" or bY mail.
Even though jh" war is over tho
work Of the RED cross In Europe
is not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
SHOE CONCERN LOOKING
OVER AVAILABLE SITES

Representatives OF the Daniels
Shoe company Of wichita, kan, were
in the city yesterday for n confer
cnCe with directors OF the chamber
OF commerce in the matter of To-
eating their factory in Tulsa
A trip was made over the city and
surrounding territory with a view Of
finding suitable location, but moth
ing was given out for publication at
this time.
go to make up the embryo OF Tulsa y
manufacturing district which is to
havc AN important part in the devel-
opmcnt OF the city during the next
few years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
MUSICAL ATTRACTION IS
OFFERED TULSA MARCH 6

An opportunity to get the Barrere
Ensemble. one OF the greatest mus
icaI organizations in the United
States, was presented to the city yes
terday. the mayors office having a
communication offering the attrac-
tiun for March 6. asking "A guarantee
OF $500
The Rarrere Ensemble is headed
hy George Barrere, probably the
greatest flutist in the world, and his
ensemble is entirely OF wind istrn-
ments. featuring French horns and
reeds The organization created a
Juror IN New York last year, and is
regarded there as national insti-
tuition.
II there is an imprcsario or pro-
motor. or musical club interested. II
can get the correspondence from the
mayurS office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
J. R. TILL0TS0N, N0WATA
ATTORNEY, DIED YESTERDAY

Word was received in Tulsa yes
terday Of the death of j. Il Tillot-
son OF Nowata. who died after IA
brief attack of Influenza. lie is sur
Nived by his wife and two sons. Lieut..
DeloS Tillotson, now in the service
in France. and ]. A. Tillotson. jr.
The deceased served as state sem
ator from his d.strict few years
ago Arrangements for the funeral
are as yet incomplete. A putnber
of Tulsa friends expect to attend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
Jouse6resses

LOT HOUSE
dresses. 60 40
opcClhl ..s.-.s. US O1NJ
Made OF pink and blue striped
ginghams and pink and blue
percales, some piped in white.
loose belted styles. with Barmon
adjustable waist.
LOT 2-Housc-
dresses. 60 no
Special ........D DO. 40
--Barmon and Nina Taylor
dresses In many clever styles,
made of figured percales in blue.
lavender and grey. also ging-
hams In nurse stripes and pint
and blue checks. Fourth Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06

=perfumes=
Specially prics6 friday
Jickes Perfume
Special. OF. ..... $40
Locust Blossom.
Special, OF. .... $40
Orchard Blossoms
Special. OF. ...- 500
Violet BlossomG
Special OF. .....- 500
Pivers Safranor Per-
rune, OF. ....- $3.50
Pivers Le TrefHe
Perfume, OF. -. o1.6o
Main Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-06
SnIlrltnr Iiralpna

WNETTTNT'TVN, Doc - A
Etllantln" has resigned a. EOlicltur
Of the internal revenue r"vcnu" bu.
r"iu effective January ! and vii
resume practice of law in Iinston
n vas announced today His sue,
&, sSur will be- determined soon