davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-18
Sxzsx xEz x = g r y y
y FAIR OAK BRIEFS. &
e r n n xx u n z * s a n ~ = n

The bridge one and oDe-h half miles
easi ~ re Fair Oak seAco, house is
ia bad oondric- would ssy oEr
otlcers 10 looS slie- {. before SD ac-
ci1crt happens
4 f-ne pitch game a. Joe Ne,trs
saturday nizhs 90; Fred Wagner
dnt have Ais chains alo-g .o- the
Ford and The rain scared him out
Joe Meier d-zgEe6 the state road in
tne share Monday NJ Meier IS
abeui AZ good 3 man as the state can
fad fo- the JOB
G 4 ka--er cane oai with stnde-
baker six the first ot Tie week He
says The six runs much nicer than s1se
tear
No,hiag doing .; the oil well We
are beginning 10 ihink is aaou; al
d0-.
Nr aDd Mrs Fred Ochs sni LITTLE
sl-aa VISITED a. J : Freudeasers'
sunday
Frei Soobei trugh; toz- 11e sigs
Te4--rr Ia l. rrs-- - -afss hos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-18
KANSAS WHEAT CROP
TO GO "ONER TOP"

Toeeks. Kan. Nay lS-Wlih the
ksnsa wheat harvest only s month
away the indications are favorable
for ,he state 10 score another -going
over the top IN he reading DIVE tor
q greai army Of harvest h&nds A
1foss favorable 0uilook 20 the harvest
hand situation was given today by
p + Frzel q I-zsn=i and 4 J john
SDn Wichita in charge q tie pflb-
fork army -aohll1ation work. who
stated thzi m needs Cor harFese-s
has beer -c5lce1 frszn S3.t.se 81 first
demanded 20 35o,a Mr Frizsl, stat
ec The cs-palgu vil keep riEht on
ur.l @lss.s s-e ~eriist- q This nun
htr vll E.v= q far siH@d Working
reserve IN a6ti,ior a. emergsncy de-
uan5 To enlist ihe reserve q aatfs..
g cu1,z basis il eVe-y town wili be
sd
Nr Fr.reli re91ris hat Volunteers
have reported Era14.ly. These lr-
ci85e men ana l1rs from e. % -
rf4-s Several .t assan1 airtz3y are
registered ~lih tss rariozs en- ioy-
-.srf o1resus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-18

CriEiag pains IRON marsh cafhartics
are avoided BY using Caiharsol:
crossness and m temper are often
caused by constipation Us4' 4'aiha--
sol and be tappy; clear complexion
Is gained by the daily use of Cathar-
sol A. Corner Pharmacy and Owl
Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-18

Rke1-zatisu causes -.o~~ rntn z-c
srffe-ErE th1n ar cthsr disesse. 90
fhe -es-=o- 49, = e - -lost cc-Do-
e a. rls- s-f Z = ce--zirlv crafty
frg u suTere-r - k-o~ thz- -re-e
Is . re-e5T th1t ~ zffD-d 49,.
a.t take res1 a1t sieep En.s<fes- =
!. cz1ec Chx1bsrki-is Liz:u<.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-18
Beware OF Ointments foe
Catzrrh Th~f Contain Nercury

ss r7.rrwry rm Fu-tir 6es-rrv t.e ~----
g $50 a14 r1Erlste-T CarA-Ea0 w.
49, EYE-s- rl-1 e-+trlrE i ---l.rh
t. E.1cc-s s1rface4- EsrA arz3rssE ntrzi1
frr-1 reT-.1tAe - rslrssaE - tns tarar.
~ ~ e IA tr- tll- - t. $50 "a
cz- -r&tlw cer-re trl- 49, Earrs
ta-Arrr NCrF. rrarEf ~ 80 ~ y
CO. a 60 -r1r.7e n ~~~-rf-s >,
rs--w~T. az is rzEr- f~fes-sH ~ s--t-r
10y - fra f11a3 z-d r. u--rs 49,
49, - re rrEs- = t-~t-- EaF-s
Co. GO - E4re ~ r. - Es-1-
- II e. 49, f--er-ss,T a. -afa n
~r1-S' rIesa - =. y. Cns-.sT a ca. Ts<-
tt-rr- as f--a >
So - D-urrzs-s r-s-s = - tr-tza
4xnz En-S Humng H--x kx e-nr.-ruxxn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-18

Tie schools and churches and nesrlF
al The Inhabitants 81 rhe casstol citY
rf O aE4 ceun,y are sust now fighting
the gas p0m7ary for threatening 10
increase THE price q gas. LAWYER
kaxens y Scott O. The ahiesi and
laost determined warrior against the
octopus The corporation com-nis-
sior AID higher courts wil. perhaps
Aave io rour cal on the troubled wa
tfrs Nr SCOT. ihe fearless warrior
tor the common feop,e SAYS fhat
the large Quantities u natural gas
- the bowel. o, The PaRhEska earih
to1ld refrain ihe Uncommon people
% take advantage x she var prices
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-18

4 nar r. roct -arssczi co16ition q
sl-oer ce--sla % e1sor lie. vnile TIE
niac1s ard crsg<stlc are cespo15--r.
60 10 ec41cy lhf.r r1eais ard fee'
--ise-stie = rcot sHs-e os re tine
Ms 81 feeling p -ez-fy aiuzys n
nec>sss-r- 4 rev cozes &C Chz-be--
ls-E'= Tahiets % tire ~ the sfouach.
i-zT-ore fhe tire<tso- s-i rsraisfe tie
eoue9s = al that Es n@eted TvE-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-18

P--Aes wire cuts. ragged uo1nds
COLLAR Aa1 harness gals heal up
,a.ckiy when BALl.ARD'S SNOW
fINlNENT j. appiiei u s. toth
healing and anrsepiic. Price &c
zoe ara sioe per bottle. Sold by the
Owl Drag store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-18
Hx TIrIan- naxEE

N- Ss~-icA-ye a1f JoAn have
hsd oCr -1--r2its Ersi--ed b fou- An
ericz- srris-s z-c 40 on- . thern s.
ssristscfe-T Af,er re ra- ~e fnse15
% a 1h-ozd s-t s@e -hst fhs Cd
-as-~-s can to-ExChanre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-18
vi sICAI CHIMES
RE6tIE PtNHt >ka\>

SAYS MAJ I,a1-- TIE PsEh1sks
rr1rle sre r0E - e-tzlBed bT ID
--Es5csl so1nds - & chs1es cicck er-
s-r -ffres1 ui-lfe. TIE chi-es sr-
tfrrzl tsrE 70 rao-Ee Fe1erzily
ard fts i-tiss- SER 1lz-lT a-e spell
tcun5 rks- flr-- t-s-irE TIE kizk,s
r-eiodiCcs scun1s rznsrer H1-isF.
uto is cars se--5 - 3 veal and i--
s--unerral ucsicssr. an = fhsrke1
tor ps-rfnE ne u1ztcal novsi<T ogf-
si6s rs C1lssns Ssroasl bs.k-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-18
Gas useRs NOTICE.

Pat ton os good coal IN yoar bin
GOV Next winter you vill not os
abe tc buy r. Etr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-18
e. sr-zlr-s arkie

Az soc1 xs V.ossit,e zfer TIE injury
lztr's Linioer; sr1 f,llo~ TIE pisin
printed direc1o-s uhich accompany
tbe bo-tfe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-18

CATHARSOL f0r bilious sick head
aches Corner Pharmacy and Owl
Drag Stors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-18
Cars are now on exhibition
in our salesrooms

me new exposure Is accomplished
automatically
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-18

BUY WAR STAMPS AND SAVE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-18
EEH xxxE- = = = y = ; \ = y
y ANOTHER PIONEER GONE )
a. OVER.
NIX zzz = u x = x y y ,

william Arnold was born Sep, s.
-S4s in N2r-ea county. Kentucky re
departed this life Sunday. May T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-18

~ Fsrrarh vas os; t-oz Guthrie
list TcssdsF irsr,ecti-r kss farm
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-03

French officer-or rather doctor
appeared at the mouth of the cave and
the German officers surrendered their
swords and revolvers to him.
Then began tie exit of the prison.
ers through the narrow entrance and
they were all marched through COM
munication trench, back to French
regimental Headquarters, with an es-
cort composed only of the priest, his
stretcher- bearing comrade and the
French doctor. They were almost
company and their arrival caused con-
siderable surprise at headquarters.
The little priest, who always was a
favorite in the regiment, with which
he participates in all the hardships Of
fighting and in constant exposure to
wounds and death, is now quite
hero. He never leaves the men to go
on leave and did not even go to Paris
when detachment of the regiment
went there to receive the decoration
of the knotted cord in the colors of
the military medal which has been
conferred on it for having been five
times mentioned in general army Or
ders for bravery The l52d is the
only regiment in the French army be-
sides the Foreign Legion which has
won this honor. ...
As a result OF its good work at
Hurtebise and on the California pla-
teau, further east, the Chemin, des
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-03

Omaha, has been accep. 70. serv-
ice 18th the 43d engineers, He goes
to JEFF, rson Barracks, Mo. From
there he will proceed to Camp Ameri-
can University, Washington, D. C.
Teachers Aid Uncle Sam-Mic Ma
bel Gormley Of Florence school and
Miss Ida Melchor of Saratoga school
have gone to Washington, D. c., to
enter government service.
SPECIAL Pro am Sunday--James e.
Carnal, director , music, has ar
ranged a special musical program to
be given at the Frist Methodist church
Sunday. Miss Nora Neal will play the
organ.
Another Candidate--Michaei =. Sui
Ivan, jr., timekeeper for ( street
car company, Sat rday announced his
candidacy for city commissioner. Sui
Ivan is son Of Detective fik3 Sulli-
van. He was, born and reared in
Omaha.
Sentence s pended--Fred Grieb,
who, with two .mpanions. was in
jured in collisi. with a ST ct car
Thursd,. night at Twenty-2.st and
Dodge streets, Saturday morning was
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-03
PRIEST CAPTURES
ENTIRE COMPANY
uermans in Dragons Cave"
Lay Down Their Arms When
Surprised by French
Stretcher- Bearer.

Correspondence Of The Associated Press)
French Front, Aug. 1.-The story
of the capture of nearly company OF
German troops who were trapped in
the Dragons Cave. near. the famous
Chemin Des Danes, when the French
troops stormed and carried the Ger
man position along that HISTORIC road
was told to The Associated Press
correspondent by Father Py, Fran
ciscan priest. who, with doctor,
brought the prisoners into the French
near lines. Father Py was acting as
stretchesbearer to one OF the most
celebrated regiments of the French
army,~the l52d infantry.
The Dragons Cave is near the farm
of Hurtebise. or what was farm, for
it has now become nothing but heap
of bricks, mud and splintered timbers.
He is a small man, is Father Py,
who when the war broke out was en-
gagged in missionary work in Brazil.
The call of his country brought him
back to France, and, although he is a
native of the south of France, he VOL
unteered for service in the ambulance
section of the l52d, a regiment from
the Vosges. He explained to the cor
respondent how on the day of the
battle he had been detailed to 60 out
and tend to the wounded, but not to
advance beyond a certain trench.
which was very near the most ad-
vanced French line. When he got
there he found no one. The French
soldiers had gone forward with one
bound right in the track of the cur
tain fire. put up by the artillery and
had reached German trenches on the
other side of the crest out of sight
with miraculously slight losses. The
priest and companion looked about
in search of wounded but could find
none. Then, thinking under the cir
cumstances they were justified in dis
obeying orders they climbed over the
top of the trench and went further
forward.
Clothing On Fire.
A little farther on they saw a Ger
man running about with his clothes
ahame and uttering cries for. help, at
the same time, pointing behind him
to a hole in the ground where two
other men were gesticulating. The
priest went on thinking to find some
more wounded men--perhaps men OF
his own regiment, but soon he saw
they were Germans. At once he
raised his cruci6x in the air in the be-
lief it would protect him, and he con-
tinued to advance. The Germans did
not threaten him as he approached
and soon he saw they were wounded.
On arriving at the entrance to what
he had believed was a dugout, he
found the hole went far into the side
of the crest. He entered the Dragons
Cave still holding his crucihx before
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-03

him and shouting "Catholicw Inside
he found the hole spread out in all di-
rections and that it was full of armed
German soldiers. Four or five OF
them were officers and, under the inn
preston some of them at least would
understand French, he called out in
that language that he was Catholic
priest and that if there were any Ger
man wounded there he was prepared
to administer the rites of the church.
One of the officers spoke to him,
asking what he was doing there and
what was going on outside. He. in
formed him tn. French had made a
long advance over their heads and had
crossed tine crest and that they had
better lay down their arms, for they
would either be killed or taken pris-
oners in any event.
Officers Hold Conference.
The officers then held a discussion
among themselves, at the end of
which one of them with tears stream
ing down his face said he supposed
they must resign themselves to their
fate, but they could only surrender
to an officer.
Father Py scribbled on a piece of
paper a note to one of the French
captains, which was handed to his
companion who had remained outside
the cave.
While the note was being carried
to the French officer a German doc
tor in the cave showed the priest the
resting place of several German
wounded. Among them was Jesuit
priest who was serving in the Ger
man army as soldier, with whom
the French priest spoke in Latin. To
the other wounded Germans Father
Py gave the consultations of the
church. 3,
Afterwards and while awaiting the
return of his messenger with the
French officer, Father Py advised the
German officers to disarm their men
in order to avoid any possibility OF
misunderstanding. He himself super
intended the operation, telling each
soldier to discard every weapon he
possessed, but that they might retain
small pocket knives. 49,"
A little later, Just when the process
of disarmament was being completed,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-03
Omaha Boy at Funston Wins
Honors as Machine Gun Expert

Sergeant Harold T. Thorn, 23l5
Ogden avenue, has won honors at
Camp Funston as machine gun
operator. He has demonstrated such
efficiency in this branch of the serv-
ice that he will teach other officers.
and an Omaha man who returned
on Friday from Funston stated that
Thorn will receive commission.
This Omaha soldier went to the
training camp on September 6, 1917
He was a railway clerk, was gradu-
ated from Omaha High school III
1916 and received his elementary edu-
catien at Saratoga school. He is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Thorn
He lived here since he was 3 years
old.
In series of tests Sergeant Thorn
won the distinction of being the best
machine gun man at Funston and one
of >the best in any of the cantonment
camps.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-03

Danes is now almost entirely in
French hands. The women for whom
it was constructed would scarcely
recognize it in its present condition,
for there is not a foot of its length
which is without a shell hole and the
whole of the sheltering trees which
formerly lined its sides have all been
torn away.
To discover why Hurtebise has at
tanned such prominence one has to
learn of its high Importance as a mill
tary position. !! forms the highest
point on the crest along which runs
the Chemin des Dames--the Ladies
Way ~. -.>...-
The correspondent was able to note
the peculiar value of this part of the
crest when he went out to observe
one Of the many fights for it's possess
sion which have been waged
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-03
Braet City NeWs
Have Root Print It--Naw Beacon Prsss.
Lighting Fixtures. Burgess Grauden


Tom Nolan Returns--T. j. Nolan,
Omaha attorney. has returned from
an eastern trip.
Robt. @. Druesedow & Co., stocks
and bonds and local securities, $50
Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. t,s {
Students Give Recital-~The stu
dents of James diva. C@.rnal gave
their semi-monthly vo~al recital at
the studio Thursday .,ening.
State Bank of Omaha, corner Six
teenth and Harvey streets, pays 4 per
cent on time deposits; per cent
on, savings accounts All deposits in
this bank are protected by the de-
positors' guarantee fund of the state
Of Nebraska.-Adv, e. - ,..
Enlists in Engineers-Karl B.
Kraus, head of the Kari. b. Kraus
company, designing engineers, :. Of
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-03

Looking for work? Turn to the
Help Wanted Columns now. You
will find hundreds Of positions listed
there.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-03

sentenced to 10 days in jail for reck..
less driving The ssnt1.4. s.; - 1sstesss
suspended and he was parolad to f.
e. Grange of Thompson-B -Beld com-'
pany, by whom he is employed.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderlands.
That extra room will pay your coal
bill. Rentit through Bee Want Ad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17

ia work ln office. one who understands
selling building n"en4ls aud handling
e. ordor, also uudsr-tundine bookkeeping
standard Roofing n Material Co. North
Boston and Eaiy tracks
BoukktErER and cashier married man.
above draft age. must Doe able to furnish
references aud bond Address Z o. care
COOK and haaseuao for family Of three
will pay good wages for man that suits
AfpN zoos South Elwooi street
DELIVERY BOY Not under 70 year of age
Call asg South Wheeling Phone $3.50
bRJGGISI Registered dugg,st wanted
Drum Drug Co uiton. OKLA.
JOIN THE ARMY Kecruirins olfiecs At OK.
lhomA city, Tulsa, luskogee, ChiokAshs,
Ardmore and Enid
MAN NNNfEp--CSI at ili Fast Ninth
N"lohNLN Married o,,n preferred Tulsa
street kai'way corner Ffth ard Lawton.
PRINTER @anted, printer.pressmau for sd
alley and Mrhle press. scale s22 but will
pay we Lawton News. Lawton. OKLA
fAt~NfN Wanted two experienced oil
A.o'. 'Ai.smeu for reliable company. CAN
TRAFFIC MANAGER Tor large company;
must b" experienced preferably man
now arhnF a. assistant traffic manager.
Address coo care World.
IlfLP MANTED-FEMaLE 20
COOK and housenaid for family Of ,hrc.
val pay gCod wages for woman that suits
NpiJ l'ne south Elwood street
D'nb, COLoRED- Must be first class a,
Iaoa. .7st - ''D'' 'O"''V'
DiNfE,L HOr rsEWoRk-Wauied. an .r
.e0c"d white woman or girl Usage
ttEFHtI HursEwORK- colored sjrl 10
'" t'H'fhi homework, such as waiting on
'.N' references Phone Osage BT9a
"'N. kNL HOvsEwoRK Wanted, white or
~ ts- West Sevesth
''F. Nartcd. y.hitc Firl 10 taEe ,.r. of
I.'} and help with housework Osage
''E. Wanted. reliable white or colorea
'' cook and care for baby. references
I. ".''a Ehoue OsaEe lAal
i''' hJEPtR- Widowcr win two chill
a M"N's housckccper, no OBJ, tion TO
r..,' '"I after ,. m, lis North
."' s.WuRK Wanted whit. "a, coio-.d
a. ''r ecooral houseworl in small apart |
AVpy 90t South Main
'NN Experienced c0lor-d girl for I
," homework App1y 3o5A South
'.u. .NuEh Wanted rompets5t Whit.
'u' Eru"ral housework. small family /.
'''' wages hone 40ts
WORK Wanted Young vjrI 10 a.
tr ,--,,h general housework Good home |
U,i ,h, party Apply vt 1915 Burnctte
ultN Good reliable girl Tor geu
r.i .hAN' work Phone sO07
-''' NhW WORK k-NAutcA NH. o,-i 10,
tycal house WORK must bs nod el.rs
.a'hlnr Can a. ara West Third
'''' WORK Wanted n ,st;,,a rirI To-
t.4''M houssuork Phop. sO92 or call At
.l3 South tha,,r, "'"' ''o~ VI o"' -
IA| NpBY WORK wan,.a ,.,---..,,.,.
NHnaI. tn du I.,,a"-'ru "-'ru re'npte r"ll,
''. bud .gII r,,ry Il, N1pIn lot iAnny OF
t-5T 'e o'o'"os ho"e fh'he
"tIp-Wmt. .r-,-.-.,,
.lr.,, ,,,a furnished Apply 2I8 EAst Eleventh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
FINANCIAL
OPPORTUNITIES 81

BUSINESS OpPORTI MITES "a
lEASf Have dandy tease ou ~ room house
fine location fOt roowine house Can
y. -. Miller a 90. Room 4l9 Fust Natl
Bark bldg
hEASf Mining lease for yale. l2O acres.
Pichrr Oklahoma district partly proven
ground 10 per cent 20 years some
tonns Baxter Realty Co Baxter Springs.
Kan
LUNCH NTER Win rent my lunch
counter and cold drink place out 10 the
.ght party. have other bustn,s.. you must
have 5000 TO make tho deal see me- al
once !, N Daniel. ~ bast First street
MOVING PICTURE SHOW For sale or rent
moving picture show = good money max
ing proposition in good oil town. come
and investigate. First State Bank. Sham
rock. Okla
PICTURE SHOW-Up-to date picture shos
for sale quick a bargRin Arkansas Inv
Co Leslie, Ark
3 AND 1Oc STORE For sale or trade, and
10c store IN town Of 8 900 farming non
uiaeturing aud oil eenier. no competition
Joe CbAron, Okmulgee, OklA
2s6 ACRES for sale Of oil leases being Tho
west hsH OF section 30, township "a, range
18, thAutauqu1 COUNTY, kans II Interested
write J W Buckles Peru KAns
q. 600 SHARES For sale. g. 600 shares First
National Mining Co stock zoe per share
Address 63, csp World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES ron SAII HA


n' .,s IA, d" "'g.y ,ro 'vg,n n, Gon,, ,,, s'
| good Nru ana "a ,rsr ~ s.1a MA
Ss,h lAu'gr mall na,mtnt. ',.iI .giSU
.EASI SlbF Fpf sIr nice f.ui roou roi.
ttg, lut iAu feet .p dcru. ton hlork.
,art ot NHu pttra rIglu saA0 down
oarI 81, rrt mouth phoue dUgi ur Ioa2
lIupGf O. tsuO u.ol. now mudlnE,
.doubs a,aiurs rmru, honse room. snd
Gab or .p,.i Udr ,ut.,,eI al N, 'baoeeJ
and dr,hrstrd to- ..,t rar,hs.cr msis9ats
NAM p.uut.t nam. ..l,.. A,.
ru.r .,..t, h "a
I.,...i b,,.st si g1' ~"
Xxx L,i,,... s.s, g,rT,rts T,u t6ta
,.,st III, ,.,,.,
.,, ,a''.,S1sa'' 'N,A'
- L ~ ,| ="
'F"" '" '1. u''''",u, -
5,n.,.I .tt. A.. ,,o. , w., ,ia,,
u, ""S 'oH w." n"' 81. ,,..i ,,,c.i
d,mo.. solor ,cb,mcr ~ reasonable
sui.Iu HAIIINuKl GooI room oattagc
fs foot 10, $4,000 D. IS KHc, 60
Hal Rnbiusou Rlde
SOU Ui SlpU rive room. and re.ptng
porch garage shade tiofc a. 500
th,u pa, ruut to- lon-arW price S.HlO
Mesbra a ,o laiN Iu,r NHe phone
1910
Gnfr rII MAtN oa,4 0.ro,r ho.,. u,h
gang, house modern an r,.psrt, nri,sl
rsbt t,, wt,k .si, n. n mo, ( 10
SOuTu sluf $500 rash haleuce monihlN
t.room huiua modoru. good lo,siIa4
~ 300 b \ Rto A Co phone r1si
rvmn 1850 ...a and ..Il rIontI.l, pn,
hom oNr,r five ruoIn ba.-e ucar .Hr,I
aui "a Iur u..,r .r..
IRIS, eOi.AHF Nt,c t,e,,o,o ro,t,s.
vth furniture. hnr lot. veil posseaalou
February 81 GOO with $500 raNl aud
Ca, trIms. N,taur Erslt co. tlN East
1hrd ursE, 1ol~
NH ~ subF Fur m,e. VI, ronn modem
house south ifopt at aI1 West N,ulh
turct, laN good u. torn aud worth rhe
n'urY 'l 10000 Nln'" ,rHab, 0al'n @
10 ',i m'sf ,n n'Nr n'' hnss uia1"
NANflrS I'VE room rsst front. mod
'tn onl garage 'Ht VIII "r'pl esN
zoe ,"i or ,1' H"i some cash ~ tAac
aot'
YORKTOWN ~ SIS rooms beautifully
furnished with garage for two cars one
block Of AdtuirAl OF Yorktown street for
sale OF reoi wear lease q n Wheeler
500 South Boston phone 4alI
btAUALOW Read ths Eis room. strrtly
modern bungalow and hreakfast room on
pavement living room aud dining room
aAl doors od yory enamel finish bed.
rooms whitc enamel on jitney line, rast
side 1000 down balance like rent now
h'A hr completion, WuI decorate TO SUI.
Usage 1900
Duples q room bnngaior In
rood ne,gbborbood o. 900. eHE, terms
Phone l1l4 or 1b4H OF ses Nimbith al
gtt Robinson BldF
PROPERTY n ,ou have property 10, sale
net wuh tur have a number Of uarties
wanting 10 hy banksIon, $40 hohinson
huhdihg phnnc p'1
3 ROOMS last sids. mod,ru. wired. on
pavement walks in convenient to jhney
s"rirr smul ,aAh payment less Than $50
per month ou balance beats runting Usage
i'po
Tor FAls nice five roam hung
atnW hchuumly furnished all new and
w "uAl'f iuI VHi'h bhIe WIN k'FS terhs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17

ACCOUNTANT Thoroughly familiar with
automobiles, OIL accounting, married.
ton, preferably with oil company Addttss
tHT care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
MOVING AND sroRAGE !

ATLAS TRANSFER A STORAGE 60
Mover. packs. iships or stores anything
an, .mr' anywhere Pianos furniture. lag
IsEc uid carloads speciality. Phones
O.urc 1858 and 5i5s. Office. - Nra
Ar.UrF
INU.AGE and messenger service. trunA,
t.urrd free five days Usage 2O56
! Ears Transfer line, let ds move tia, piano
81 Why pay les
MOVING AND STORAGE
Stofo with Pages tirogrVOf storage
Phones Usage 1888 $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17

corr AGA quiet. refined couple deslrs
, five or .iN room cottage, furnished or
uniurnishod want possrssiou By I9th "a
dress { g. care World
HOt SE Wanted 10 rent inrnlshrd house
or apartment references given. Usage
ssH7.
not 81 WANTED 10 seven room ban
furnished house within walking distahcs
address Z C5j, care World
PuRSTru RI Wanted o. rent Mrnitur.
eHnngh 10 furnish two IiRh. housct gr..uE
rooms Phone HHTyI
WANTED TO rent o., or room house
Gail Usage aSa5,