davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
IIPYARD ACCIDENTS .
USUALLY AVOIDABLE
physicians Journal Shows
Carelessness Is Cause Of
Most Mishaps

sCrazy accidents was the title of a
journal DR.. e. H. ingram. in charge
Of the hospital in the Cramp Shipyard,
ntarted to keep some time ago. They
61me SO fast and Docs" general work
Multiplied at such a rate that he soon
had to abandon the scheme.
But the book is still there and some
Of the entries seem to fit the title. or
the title fits them exactly.
One shipworker, Mas Bohm, unbolted
elk bolts hat held a scaffold on which
he, stood thirty feet above ground. The
drop was perfect. Bohm hit the ground
pretty hard with his 100 a~voirdupois,
but aside from that no damage was
done. The man got up, shook himself
to see If his bones we're still there and
went straight back to work with a
smile. yet much wiser.
Here is one that was awarded the
Grand prize: A laborer stuck a lighted
match to a nine-gallon can of gasoline
70 see If it was full. 1t was. Bang !!
The man had an escape that was little
short of miraculous. All his beautiful
locks are gone along with his eyebrows
and lashes, vet there was not a blister
to be found. After a change of cloth
ing the hairless man returned to work,
and is now c~ultivating the ruins on top
Of his head in hope of developing a
new crop.
aHow this fellow escaped without a
blister is mere than I can imagine
said Doctor Ingram. H was fortu-
nate enough to escape with his life. Some
men do the %silliest things and then Won
der how they got hurt. Most accidents
are really ~avoidable, and it would have
taken all my time tG keep tabs on
those that might have been avoided by
little caution"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
THE ITALIAN WAR SUFFERERS, FUN
HoRSER CAN'T GO OUT ar

In. Wilbur is a quarterman driIler at the
Cramn shipyard and they say he has not
missed a single day. not even Sunday. in a
year. Last Sunday something happened that
GotnpT!'eq "HUut 10 laS on II i1r q remibiins
some Joker nailed his straw lid to a sky
owner pried the straw from ten ten-penny
nails the crown was all gone,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
Good NeWs for Home Folk
From Boys in the Service

Sergeant Francis X. Myers. Company
1O9th Infantry (the old First) was
gassed and received shell shock in the
wonderful drive in which the Americans
recently participated. He is now being
in a base hospital. The young
soldier was married in this city in May.
year, his bride being Miss Elizabeth
of 1924 Brown street.
l. F. Madison, 1874 South Eighteenth
street. has received the following letter
from him:
Base Hospital Nc. 80,
Somewhere in France,
July rs, 1913.
You old son-of-a-gun:
Halt! Don't get excited when you
see Base Hospital There is Moth
ing wrong with me except that I in
hailed about two quarts and a pint of
"Jerry's" poison gas and got in the
road of one of his high explosives,
which killed my two buddies.
This is only the second day I have
been allowed to sit up and I want
my old side kick" Matt, dear old Bet,
and my little daughter Alma to know
l am o. K.
Matt. it was hell, and I think my
wife's and mothers prayers are the
only thing that kept me from going
west. There were more than a dozen
of them with the name of "Francis
Myers on them, but somehow they
couldn't spell that old Xavier"
Hence I am still living. Matt, If you
never get a chance to come over don't
worry, as I nave knocked off enough
boches for both of us, and that is not
boasting, either. I still ave I he
poem fever" and that two weeks
sojourn in the line CAV me the stuff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28

to knock off a few lines. I'll give
you a little idea of what happened on
the 18th inst:
Zero Hour t5:1O a. m.)
They sent over a few one-pounders
To let us know they were there,
And one came 50 very close
1t parted by nice blonde hair.
They killed my pal. Jim Patten;
Old Mike" Driscoll got it, too;
And even now I can't explain
How l ever got through.
Then came the machine-gun fire,
Which covered each foot of ground,
And then we all tool cover
Behind tree, bush and mound.
We let EN- have a little fun
Before we began to play
Our automatics and rifles,
And it sure was some display.
Old "Fritzie" must have thought
He'll a broker loose
When with u yell Of "At EN-!
Our boys went at the brutes.
I'm not so badly done up
And my only prayer is this:
To give our old pal Jerry
Another such hour Of bliss"
Not So punk. 'eh old man? This
old producer of mine is about done.
Matt, so l will say good night. With
best of love to your mother, father
and Mary, l am,
Your best pal.
FRANK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
Miss Sayward's School for Girls Over.

Phila., Pa. College prep. and sceretarial
courses, Junior and Musical Depts. Athletics.
Domestic Science. Carriage calls for pupils
MISS S. JANET SAYWARD. Principal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
GIRLS GIVE S7.1S TO RED CROSS
One Man Asked to Contribute
Threatens Them With Arrest

Irsa Morganstein, ten years old. 242s
eixht years old, 2413 South Fourth
street, were the proud donors of S7.1S to
the Red Cross today.
Playhouses and doll buggies, n even
the games they were wont to play pailed
on them yesterday afternoon, n they
nut their heads together to discover
Something different to play. -.
"Ill tell you Let's help Uncle Sam :"
cried Irsa. :.
And Their they decided they would
take up a collection for the Red Cross.
50 they donned white dresses that they
had worn in Red Cross parades and be-
han their task. In a few hours they had
Slsected Sis. Despite the scare one
~ gave them by threatening to have
thenfSacked up just because they asked
him to ,Nntribute they felt pretty happy
when trA Red Cross accepted the tribute
with thantN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
SMOKE FUND CARNIVAL
Mrs. Stotesbury to Donate Prizes
for Events at Shibe Park

Boxers from Hog Island and Merchant
Snip will feature the big carnival Thurs
day night, at Shibe Park, in aid of the
soldiers and sailors smoke fund. Mrs.
e. T. Stotesbury has donated prizes for
the various events which are under the
direction of A. ". Maus. The Ladies
Auxiliary, headed by Mrs. Stotesbury,
will handle the contributions.
There will also be a number of soldiers
and sailors on hand who will assist in the
arrangements. A band concert will start
the performance, which will be featured
with a singing and vaudeville entertain
ment. This, together with the various
boxing bouts, will give the spectators at
least three hours of good solid entertain
snent.
On account of both Hog Island and
Merchants Ship having a lumber of
noted boxers working at the plants, the
coming bouts should be full of action.
There will also be a great deal of friend
" rivalry, which should help make the
AFFAIR ever more interesting h the last
one ED BY Hog Island at Shibe Park
earlier in the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
DRAFT HITS SUNDAY SCHOOLS
More Than 1000 Teachers Will
Be Needed to Fill Cans

Steps are being taken by the Protest
ant churches of this city to fill the gaps
that will be made in their teaching
forces by the new draft. More than 1000
officials and teachers will be affected
according to Samuel B. Fares, general
secretary of the Philadelphia County
Sunday School Association.
"A majority of the officials and teach
ers of Philadelphia's Sunday schools are
within the draft age" Mr.. Fares said al
the associations headquarters, 1911 Arch
street. There are approximately 10000
officers and teachers in the city's Sunday
schools, and of these 5000 to 5000 are
men. Probably 1000 of these men are
of draft age. Women will have to take
their places"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
SPROUL IN HOME COUNTY
Republican Candidate for Cover.
nor Given Big Reception

State Senator William c. Sproul, Re-
publican candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania. carried his campaign into
his home county last night with an en-
thusiastic meeting in the william c..
Sproul Club at Chester.
Addresses pledging Pennsylvania
support to the national Government and
predicting Republican victory in this
State in November were made by Sem
ator Sproul and Senator Edward l..
Beidleman. candidate for Lieutenant
Governor.
Senator Sproul announced the receip,
Of a letter yesterday from his son, Lieu
tenant John r. Sproul, who had bee,
eassed in France. The candidate said
his son has fully recovered.
The meeting last night was presided
over by S. F. Turner. former mayor of
Chester. Other speakers We're Judge
Isaac johnson, Mayor W. S. Mcdowell.
and Representative w. T. Ramsey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28

MISS WART'S Training School for Kinder
earsners. $500 Walnut St.. Phila. Junior.
Senior q Grsdnsts Courses: Primary meth
dents' residence For particulars add. Ade-
s W r. Iliman ,PrIn.. 5000 Walnut St. Phils,
FOcHe1s WaafedEPosltiens wsluns,- ~
|@s :ss ss''iE: sii;ss'' i:ssss'ie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
Both Sexes
College Courses

The College of Temple University
conducts a regular four years day
College curse leading to the de-
grees of A. B. and B. S., in addition
to College classes leading to the spe-
cial technical degree in Chemistry,
Civil Engineering and Education.
The College also offers all the
usual subjects of a College course
leading to degrees in special classes
meeting in the late afternoons and
evenings. These courses are partic-
ularly valuable for school teachers,
professional persons, and others EN-
ployed during the usual college
hours.
The fees are moderate and are in
proportion to the amount of work
taken.
Send for Catalog Nils.
Phone, Diamond cal
T EMPLE UNIVERSITY
u Broad st. below Berks
Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
TWO KILLED GOING TO CAMP
Philadelphia Selected Men Meet
Death on Troop Train

Two Philadelphia selected men. en-
route to Camp Lee, Va, were instantly
killed when they were knocked from the
platform of the troop train.
The draftees are believed to be Albert
Lyons, 5602 Heiskell street, German
town. and Joseph Thompson, German
town.
The young men were leaning from the
train platform looking ahead when they
struck a bridge that spans Eleventh
street. near the Philadelphia road, High
1andtown, Md. The contingent of draftees
vas from Local Board No. 16. German
{<owu, and was in cmmand of Captain
.1nhn ]. Noirs. 2111 Settler street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
p. r. r. Improves Bristol Station

The rush Of shipworkers to board eve
ming trains at the Bristol station of the
Pennsylvania Railroad has resulted in
several accidents and the railroad is now
taking steps to remedy conditions. Plat
forms are being widened. new steps are
being erected and 4 system is being put
into operation whereby passengers can
leave Inc trains before any persons are
permitted to board them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
SEES DANGER TO CITY
Director Wilson Asks Exemption for
Police and Firemen

Director of Public Safety Wilson has
sem a telegram to Senators Penrose and
Knox asking that they take immediate
action to have policemen and fremen
eXpempted from the new draft.
Such a course is imperative If lives
and property are to be adequately pro-
tected, the Director declares. He say
that already AIS policemen and els fire
men have been drafted and great diff
Guilty has been experienced in filling their
places.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
GIVE TO WAR H
lgsw York Shipyard Workers Aid
Italian Children

More than $500 in small contributions
Has been donated by the workmen of
the New York Shipbuilding Company for
the relief of the Italian war orphans.
TN money will be transmitted to the
I1alfan embassy at Washington.
The desire of the shipworkers to help
- unfortunate Italian children was the
S~rulf of a plea made several weeks
80 by Corporal Oscar Mouvet. of the
<ench Foreign Legion. during a pa
lotto rally at the shipyard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
Strayer's Business College

Philadelphia's greatest bIsi?.ss school Is
so we'll known that laIs. advertisements
are Unnecessary. We have the best teachers
.auipment' Practical courses. Pitman and
Gregg Shorthand. or. without extra charge.
Stenotypy. the famous. machine method,
than any hand-written method of shorthand.
Scientific Touch Typewrlting: .Strayer's
students win more gold medals for speed
and accuracy in typewriting than are won by
the students of all other. business schools In
Phila delphia taken together. .
Certified Public Accountant methods OF
bookkeeping. Everything else to corre-
spond. Individual advancement. Charges
moderate. Positions euaranteed. Day ana
night classes. Come see for yourself.
700 students now attending. start now.
sO7 Chestnut Street Phone Walnut 384
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
WOODSTOCK. VA.
Massanutten Military Academy

Inculcates finest home traditions of the
Old Dominion, Healthful location in beau
washington Prepares for college. technical
schools and business. Music. athletics.
to 100 boys. Rates $500, CataIog on request.
Howard j. Benchcff. A.. NJ. Headmaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
~yILLANOVA, PA.
swARTHMORE. Pa.

sWARTHMORE PREPARATORY SCHOOL
A school founded upon a basis OF true SIM
certify, well equipped and patronized by fam
flies of the best class. Boys are moulded for
highest manhood and taught the true mean.
ing Of a useful life. A Friends School. but
patronage is non-sectarian. Summer session.
Write for bklt. "The Vision Of S~Uarthmores
A.. II. TOMLINSON, Headmaster, Dent. 1sS.
swarthmOre. Pa. I'll miles from Phila.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
OF THE MEN IN SHPYARDS
TWO GOOD BOUTS AT CRAMPS
McCloskey and Wilson Beat
Berger and Deylin

There are two boxers in the Cramps
~shipyard who are satisfied today.
Yesterday Jimmie Berger. an electrician.
thought he could lick Young Wilson,
machinist. and Jack Devlin, a pipe
filter. thought he stood a good chance
of at least a draw with Willie Nc
Closkey, a receiving clerk. Today, after
a real test before the whole crowd of
shipworkers at Cramps. they know bet
ter. The fans, too, have made up their
minds Who's what with the gloves.
1t was the opening show of the
Cramps Shipyard Athletic Association.
A dandy ring had been erected in the
moving cranes. As soon as the noon
whistle blew the workmen climbed to
the top of these cranes to get a good
view. George Stute, head of the 'rivet-
Ing department and manager. of the as
ISOLATION, had only to stand at his own
door to see, and many helped him out
In filling the little space. Nearly all
the officials also saw the two bouts, that
utes each. George Boyle, as referee.
parted the fighters many times and Tom
White kept his 1ngersoll on them,
Young Wilson, who whistles for his
own amusement when he isn't fighting,
had the better of his go with Berger
from the start. Berger lacked conf
deuce at the beginning and most Of his
efforts fell short. The referee stopped
III DOuI III Iflb fnluQle OF the tnlTQ round
to save Berger from a knockout.
Devlin furnished a surprise. It had
been reported around that Berger had
knocked him out in one local ring and
McClosky was a bit surprised at Dew
Inns showing at the start. Devlin stood
up to Mac" took his punches and gave
classed.
BOB MCGUIRE. a Camden wrestler work
has been appointed by Athletic Director
are to be c 5drfTSs I Nth T TIE bo2fnF o9 each satt
urd9y at the Pussy & Jones Gloucester ship
4 PICKED TEAM from the Pusev & Jones
WwiiiTdiT%SoSodd'. = J.. s StuTGay t to pi1S Tiei VIA " d.
W,J @q3d tAthiettc Club but PEinsipaIly to give
OF the beach.
THE ITALIAN WAR SUFFERERS FUND
It the Nsw York. 'sfhinr9tairdds. camdshp sincs
s s5yt.s s,sScti9n's 5gRs;%nEsEs: psksd ne ship:
t. 12 ! !bibs.s t5FG :sS6. g e. i 4b513 s5SS maSs ~ !;
Just been raised in the hull department alone
and this will be forwarded through the same
channel.
Hs J: 3: BWFiASSEF' s5 Sf9 2 m nj Wiin, Of shs
tells one on himself that indicates that even
2ar Ei" WITHHOLD %p a t6Tma i in HTE Sntf !" to n ]eer 5Tn
workmen who eye all strangers suspiciously.
o Mef fhe w s!9pg and IN IN h fFf9T do2 2f Gnf Of w tss a sRIis
a man some question about the work.
reply. The genera! manager, was too full
for words. He walked around a corner and
shook all the laughter- out of his system.
WILBUR HORSER CAN'T GO L any
more until the old straws are officially called
In. Wilbur is a quarterman driller at the
Cramp shipyard and they say he has not
missed a single day. not even Sunday. in a
year. Last sunday something happened tina
compelled Wilbur to, lay off for the remain
Z der of the day. and to add to his troubles
some Joker nailed his straw lid to "a sky.
scraping piece of timber. BY the time the
| mills the GROWN WAS all gone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
six RESCUED R o SURF
Phil.dcIphians Saved by Life Guard,
Al Atlantic City

phiIadelphians were rescued from the
< I'd Atlantic City yesterday by life
"a. Diamond. drawn into deep
was pulled out at Maryland ave-
Miss Lena Miller and Mrs. Ar
Arie(fe were rescued on Connecti-
<@ont,s. Guards also saved Daniel
and John Mueller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
WEST CHESTER, Pa.
BETHLEHEM. PA

SEMINARY & COLLEGE FOR
WOMEN. Bethlehem, Pa. reparatory and
College Grades fully accredited. Opens Sept.
25th. j. II. Clewell, Phi. D., President,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
NAZARETH. Pa.

NAZARETH HALL MILITARY ACADEMY
College preparatory and business courses.
Senior and intermediate grades. Boys II to
IS years. SUPERVISED athletics. Modren
military training. Catalog. Address Box 26S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
MrFRcFRsRURG. PA.

MERCERSBURG ACADEMY offers a thor.
ough physical. mental and moral training
for college or business. Under Christian mas
tiers from the great univ. Loca. in the Cum
berland Valley. one OF the most plctursslus
spots of Amer. New gym. Equip. mod. Write
for Cat. Ad. Rox leo. William Mann Irvine.
LII. D.. Headmaster. Mercersburg. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
KINGSTON. PA
OAK LANE, PA.
WEST CHESTER. PA.

Both sexes. SEQ to $3.50. @. NJ. Philips. Prin.
MILLERSvILLE. LANCASTER CO.. ia.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL-Beautiful cam
pus. Excel. table. Strong Faculty. Tuition
free. Fall term opens Sept. 9th. For infor-
nation address &. II. GORDTNIER. Prin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
BETHLEHEM. PA,
PENNsBURG. Pa.

Perkiomen School for B0ys-Collese Prepar-
atory. Music. Oratory. Business. Agrfcul-
ture. All Athletics. Junior School for
younger boys. Catalogue. Oscar s. Kriebel,
ID. D.. Box 119. PennsburE. Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
OAK LANE. PA.


HISS MARSHALL'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Day and Boarding Dept. Oak Lane. Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28

Girls and small boys given close personnl
attention in vocationsl and cultural training
preston. Voice development. Presidine.
Auto Service; Telephone Locust 1858.
Elizabeth W. Braley. A. B.. Principal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
The Holman School ssot WALNUT

A school with a genuine working atmos-
phere. Girls and young boys developed for
lives of usefulness. Vocational and cultural
training: Self-expression, Voice Develop
ment;, Lessons IN Presiding. Close personal
attention in small classes. Auto service for
small boys and girls. Telephone Locust 1858.
FLIZABETH w. BRALEY, A. B., Principal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-30
PURIFY PERsoNAL
SPECIAL NOTICE

EOTTCE-Ths is 70 say ;nat SpsldlnE
SWtnrey Co disclAims res onSbihty fer
any and all obligations Of the. garage
firm OF Biddle A. Dorsey, or 0f I. II.
Dor.y and they will not be liable for
aav claims that may be m1do against
aid parties
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-30
BOARD AND ROOMS
HOTELS

MNYHNTTAN HOTEL io2h North Main,
one block from Frisco DEPOT, nice rooms
for rent 81 and 50 and up neat ~
rooms. hot and cold water all the time
Call and see. Phone 2704. ---.-----
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-30
PERSONAL PROPERTY

OFFICE. STORE EQUIPMENT Ga
BARGAIN IN largo iron Office safe. Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-30

FOR RENT-Furnishcd ~ rooms. va
story house. good location reteronfe.
Phone b927.J,
FOR REET--New up, IN date bungalow, fur
n.shed or unturnishcd, Phone G921.J.
FOR Rent Modern furnished servT1s
room; occupants may do laundry ~
Phone 7l2i t24 North Eunis M
FOR Rent CLOSE IN-Modern 0e
furnished house. Phone 502O 49,
SOUTH SIDE Ten. room residence.
closcln. .1r rNnt providing you WI
the furniture, which is all highElSs
rooms s' rented has a fat i7rOv
week VII give terms. No in n
given over telephone Cali andE. " 80
for a personal interview, Phort (
head $3.50. AtiS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-30

l-Large boy for night work. CAL
8 room. World office. after s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-30
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

HoUsES-PURNIsHED 7s
oOllH SIDE SEVEN room residence, very
close in, for rent II you will consider buy.
ing the furniture and furnishings rsAl
bargain and viii gIvo SOmo terms, Call
hOOrehead, b53q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-30
HOUSES FURNISHED Z,

FOR RENT-Ncw up 10 date bungalow, fur.
niShcd or unfuruished.
FOR RENT-Furn,sho 7 room story. east
front: sleeping porch, ristern, garage
to private family only. Phone mornings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-30
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE 10
FNRG GTiN-Fiye.passenger HisselKSr, 1917
model; five wire wheels, good cAsings
rsed for family driving only. Priee $500.
Phone 1000 7l3f.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-30

rent, or broom cottage
or in duplex reasonably oloae.in. Want
place permanently and must be roason'
able. What have you'll Address Boz
RTB. care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-30
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FoR s

AUTOmUbILLb TUH bhIIH To
SIX LINDkk OgHaI car, run .ess thSh
1000 miles good condition. $40 Mayo
Bldg Phone GAS2 or evening .436
FOX SALE Or TkADE--Choap, Ford truck.
Phone s5l7.
WILL. TRADE 1917 National Sedan in fine
condition for improved Tulsa property or
seu ON payments 10 right party; would
make fine taxi or jitney. Phone 1873 or
a27gR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-30
LIol,r HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 4

HRCHER, ". Housekeeping rooms,
on car line; children welcome.
BOSTON, s., 0O2--One room for light
housekeeping Prone 474s.
The sun., 1918-12-08
THE DUO~ART PLAN
Introduces q Ne7v Era IN Music

Imagine the influence of the Duo>Art Piano
on the children and those whose musical tastes
are still in the process of development!
Hofnann's Actual interpretations
1t cannot be too strongly emphasized that
the Duo>Art reproductions of Mr.. Hofmann's
performances do not merely approximate his
playing. They do not suggest his interpreta>
tons. They are his actual Performances Indeed
Mr.. Holman goes further and says they are
endowed with that wonderful quality which
distinguishes the art of the truly great pianists
his personality.