davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07

BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

kBirths-Thomas and Elsie Camm, Alb
PANT street, girl; Samuel and Bernice
yewman, Athlone apartments, girl;
&meon and Anna Batos, 1910 South Twen-
f-eighth street. boy; LEONARD and Geor-
IL Patton. 1924 Young street, boy; Mich
III and Anna Sullivan, 2S14 Ruggles
}reet, girl; Salvatore and Rosa Lungo,
R15 Center street, girl; Hector and Mary
Hack, 2029 Elm street. girl
tDeaths-Mrs. Maude Reed. 35. 1907
Ercher avenue; Walter C. Peterson, 2,
ia Maple street; William f. Beckmeyer,
4. 6o97 Binney street John Robert Dryer,
Il, hours, SOLE Florence boulevard;
Abey B. Richardson. rs, 2S11 Cunning
rect: Sarah Taylor, 70, 2611 North Thir-
ZENITH avenue; William Boggin, SO, 1912
Douglas street; John Woodruff, 65, 66l6
Kinney street; Clarence Holt, Al, 1714
lillian street: Frank Slunecka so, 14lS
buth Thirteenth street. Grace NJ. King.
Il hospital; James Krajicek, SO, 5629
buth Twenty-second street; Peter Panos,
i Twenty ninth and r streets; Mary e.
Ace, so, 3S41 Writ street; Ruth f. Nell
In, %. S022 Hamilton street; Hilma NJ.
emperley, is, 1923 Writ street; Edna
/ Walker, 10. S41S Charles street; jose
Anley, %, s2S North Eighth street; Carl
/! johnson. SIS, 1724 Lake street; NJ Nc
onald, SIS. hospital; Minnie Starman, IS.
bspital; George Lang, 20. Tenth and
Arnam; Joseph Holoubek, 81, 1909 South
bird street; Velma Jones, 2, 29l7 Cas-
llar street; Gloe Ethel Jones, months,
ks6 South Twenty seventh street; Lena
lfrler, 81, 1912 North Thirty-fourth street;
laterina Katdras, Sc, Florence, r. F. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07

BREAKEY-Jonathan G.. aged 81 years,
II mo-, "a days. Survived by widow
and two daughters, Miss Freda and
Mrs. Alex Morsden Of Fremont. Has
resided In Omaha for 80 years. Employ
ed by Nebraska Power Co, for the past
IA years. Services from Stack & Fall
coner's new funeral home. '3Sdk and
/ Farnam, 2 o'clock Saturday. Remains
will be cremated Forest LawS ceme-
terv
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Furniture & Household Goods.

FURNITURE q FouSehold Goods.
YOUR HOME SHOULD BE cory
AND COMFORTABLE
The cold days in November should
find your home furnished cozily ard
comfortably warm. a new rug on the
floor, a duofold bed added to your fur
nishings a good soft coal heater to
combat Jack Frost and the terrors Of
his sting can be supplied by US at
great saving TO you. We make a spe-
cialty OF complete home outfits, also
hotels and rooming houses Railroad fares
refunded to out-of-town buyers within
50 miles Of Omaha on purchase of SEC
or more.
STATE FURNITURE Co,
IAN and Dodge SITS Opp. U. u. Bldg
II. DOEGOFF
Furniture. stoves, rugs, linoieum, Vic
trolas, trunks and suitCases. bedding and
linen BETTER goods for less money
Credit II you wish Open evenings
-lS39-47 n. 24th St Phones: Web 1907.
Web. 1925,
BARGAIN-Just a few heating stoves
left; also house furnishings OF all KINDS
Loyal Furniture Co. 223 10th st.
MISCELLANEOUS lot of furniture for
sale at Omaha Van and Storage.
Pianos and Musical Instruments
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
Miscellaneous.
w IoII IIdIIN q uos
APARTMENT
HOUSES

At prices much less than you will be
able to build for number of years to
come. Prices of material and labor will
have to drop about so per cent before
you will be able to build at the price
we built for three and four years ago.
Just think how long that will be. We
offering some good bargains
Income $4,l70.
3 apartments, half block from Farnam
st. Price $4,000.
Income $5,0l6.
- APARTMENTS within a few blocks of
Omaha's best retail and wholesale dis
trict Price $4,000.
Income $1,000. i
IA apartments in West Farnam dis
trict; good location; corner lot. Price
SOS 900.
Income, $9,l25.
II apartments in good residence dis
trict; corner lot, south and east exposure.
Price $4,000.
Income $685..
90 apartments within few blocks Of
Omaha's best retail and wholesale dis
trict Corner lot. South and east ex-
posture. Price $4,000
These apartments are all new up-to-
date buildings in good locations, all fin
shed in hard wood; best of plumbing
and heating plants. Always rented to
desirable tenants on yearly leases. On
some, owner will take good clear farm
land as part payment We have several
smaller Investments on our list. You
will never be able to buy Omaha prop
crty for less than you can now because
Omaha is bound to make rapid growth
in the near future
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
MONEY TO LOAF.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Bernhard Thing and wife to Christ
Schinstock. Ninton St. 60 IT. e.
of 24th st. 5Oxl22. -........,..$202 So
Niels Peter Jensen to Peter Peter
sen, n. c. cor. 6Sth and Corby
SITS, 163xl94 ....................
Peter Petersen and wife to Johanne
X. b. Madsen, n. e. cor. 6Sth and
Corby SITS, 163X19i.......,...
David B. Mentiply and wife TO Sam
uel f. Huges ct al, Erskne St.
1870 IT. W. of 5Sth st. s. 8, l00xl30 1000
John F. Flack and wife to Old Peo-
pies Home. 45th St, III II. s. of
Ruggles st. g. s, 40x1l2.9...... 3R
Coad Real Estate Co. to Beade o.
Esperson, n. e. cor. 36th ave. and
Davenport SITS. 57.5x145.......... 1909
John F. Wuerth and wife to Emile
Genho, Goth St, 20 It. s. OF Dor
cas- St, W g., 38x90.............. 500
Carl A. johnson and wife to VIM
field ]. Taylor. Lafayette ave,
$50 IT. W. of 5Oth St, n. ., 5ox1os SOC
Fred Kahi and wife to Linn p.
Campbell. I'd st, liz It. 8. OF
Pierce, st. 40xs0. Observation-Disclosures. 1H
Henry l.. Dana and wife to Edna G.
Walworth 36th ave. 90 II. 9. OF
Fowler ave, W. s., 47xl33 ..,... 1,0o6
Agatha II. Homan and husband to
Clifford r. Weller. n. W. cor. 4Sth
and Douglas ats. 69xe5......... e.sse
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Permits to wed have been issued to the
allowing;
Name and Residence. Age.
fartin Forret, Boonville, Ia......... %
lille HARRISON. Bonneville, Ia........ 10
iernie A. Brooks, Council Bluffs, Ia. 10
ha Henderson. Council Bluffs. Ia. 16
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
South.

4-ROOM cottage not modern; water inv
house; large barn; on South 18TH near
Vinton; baragin at $1,000 cash Call
Douglas $3.50
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-20
NORFOLK

John Seller and Milford butcher
of. Waterbury spent Sunday at their
homes here.
Ernest Blanchard of Torrington
was home for the weekend.
William Jordan and William Tobin
were home from Camp Devens Sun
day. Eugene Mccarthy was home
from Camp Upton.
Leveret tClark of the aviation SER
vice stationed at Brooklyn, was home
Sunday.
The Center school teachers have
all left for their homes, Miss Ethel
Cook to Cotton, N. Y, Miss Eula
Dodge to Mora, N. Y, Miss Lettie
Searles will spend the summer in
Maine. Miss Helen Fernand of the
north end school has gone to Dan
bury and Miss Elizabeth Dickson to
Thomaston.
The Country Club has opened for
the season. Lemuel B. Proctor is
again in charge.
The golf links are we'll patronized
L. J. Curtiss is superintendent.
Mrs. H. E. Blanchard and Mrs.
Jackman are visiting Corp. Paul E.
Blanchard in New York.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-20
SALISBURY

Miss Edna Scott who has been at
Mrs. Prices for the past few weeks
returned to her home in New Lon
don on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seren Decker of
Waterbury were recent guests of
their neice, Mrs. L. M. Eggleston.
Arthur Dubois returned to Yale
on Saturday. He will leave soon
for training camp in North Caro-
lima.
The Thorne family of New York
are at their summer home on Wells
Hill.
Louis Tryon of Westield, Mass,
visited at Mrs. L. M. Eggleston's on
Sunday. Mr.. Tryon has recently
enlisted in the Merchant Marine.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-20
SOUTH CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Whitford of
Milford spent Sunday with Mr.. r. H.
Whitford in this place.
Miss Emma Bradley spent Sunday
with Miss Everce Parsons of Torring-
ton.
Master Edward Bradley spent one
day last week with A. H. HERMAN.
Leighton Bradley, spent Sunday
with his mother in Plymouth.
Harvey Wright and wife and
mother went to Goshen last Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Holcomb of Hartford
is visiting at G. E. Holcomb's.
Miss Elizabeth Holcomb is visiting
friends in Massachusetts.
Dorville Merriman has been on
the sick list.
Mrs. Frank Doolittle of Hopewell
Junction is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Julia Merriman.
Lyman Parmalee and sons Will
and Arthur of West Cornwall were
guests of Mrs. Siiverna'e and family
last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Farmalee
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kindel.
burgh of Sharon brought Mrs. tred
Parmalee home last Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-20
NEWS from REARBY TOWNS

ney's ST., he expects to leave soon
for Camp Dix, New Jersey.
Several from here attended Robin
sons circus at Winsted last Wednes-
day.
Add East Canaan
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Goodwin of
VanDeusenville spent Sunday at f.
! Goodwin's. Miss Laura Goodwin Is
home from Holy IKE for the summer
VS. cation.
TIE Children; Day exercises were
coed, all doing their parts we'll. Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Law :ence Of Canaan
attended the exercises.
Mrs. Bryant visite'i. friends IL
Cenaan over SundtT.
Miss Rose Bird an4 little Alfred
Stevens of Southie..1 visited friends
here for a Sew days last week.
Wallace Stevens was home over
Sunday and expected it would be his
last visit home for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Roberts and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. King motored to
Waterbury last Saturday and
visited Miles Roberts.
Mrs. Pomeroy of Boston, and
Frank Sage of Brewster, N. Y. are
at C. H. Sage's this week.
Mrs. G. S. Dunning was an over
Sunday guest of Miss M. E. Briggs.
| At the Church meeting held last
Thursday it was voted to extend a
call to the Rev. Robert Fletcher of
Beacon Falls, to this church. The
vote was practically unanimous.
The Ladies met Wednesday for
Red Cross work at Miss E. J. AL
ling's. A room has been fitted up
and they hope to have one day every
/ week for this work. 1t is taking the
place of the regular Ladies Aid work
and all interested are invited to
come.
Mrs. Virginia Roby ad daughter
were visitors here Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-20
Do You Take PiCtureS2
Let me develop your films.
Developing, all sizes, 10c.
Prints, &c. to 30.
X. Z. CHAMBERLAIN.
CORNWALL BRIDGE, CONN

daughter few days older.
The Annual meeting of the Corn
wall Water Company was held ON
Wednesday of this week.
The two party caucuses held last
week on Wednesday and Thursday
were very thinly attended.
On Tuesday the 18th an auction
sale for the local Red Cross viii be
held on the Green. All kinds of
articles new or old, and including
food, are solicited for this sale, and
should be brought to the library hall
and reported to Mr.. A. c. Borland
by the Gath.
On the 21st there is to be War
Rally at the Town Hall to be adj
dressed by Mr.. Adds of New Milford
and Miss Taylor of Norfolk.
July Sd there will be an address
at the same place by Rev. DR.. Brow
who has recently returned FROM
Franco.
Tie Mems Club propose 20 hold a
clam bake At the lake before their
usual ALLOTMENT for the summer.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-20
CORNWALL

On Tuesday the 14th the Whit
ney prize at Rumsey Hall was award
ed to Donald S. Clifford, but two
local pupils were given honorable
mention, Frank E. Calhoun and
Rodney S. Wilcox.
The graduating exercises of the
public schools were held at Corn
wall Bridge last Saturday. Rev.
Mr.. Starr chairman of the School
Board presided and presented the
diplomas. Prize essays, recitations,
singing, and physical exercises were
all heartily applauded, and the
whole event was superior to any
such occasion up to the present.
Supervisor Westbrook announced
a half day session of all schools
every Thursday morning with a
patriotic program.
At "the Gables" Mr.. Charles C.
Starr and family, and Miss Mabel
Starr are visiting their parents, the
former coming from the mining
camp in Arizona which is their
present place of residence.
Miss Helen v. Swanson is spend
ing three vacation weeks with her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrison, now
Of Waterbury have a son born last
week, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Bald
win of East Street have another
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-20
TACONIC
Fred A. Hunt

Fred A. Hunt, 80, died at the
Fairvfew hospital, Great Barring
ton, June 10. after a lingering ill
ness. He was born in the town of
Lenox and was the son of Roder-
lex Hunt. For about % years he
had charge of the John Shepard
farm near Sage's ravine, but lived
in the town of Sheffield. He was
twice married and leaves widow
and eight children, brother, Col.
A. J. Hunt of Great Darlington, and
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Winchen of
Lee. nn .r.5
Mrs. Louis Devantery, who has
been undergoing treatment for ulcer
ated teeth, in New York, has re-
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-20
HUNTSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vancouver
were Sunday guests at the Hanchett
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Flenke and
two children of New Britain who
have been visiting their uncle F. L.
Bushey have returned to their home.
John Dean is on the sick list
Mrs. Stringer is ut her summer
home in this place.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-20
EAST CANAAN

Mrs. John Colligan and daugh-
tiers Bessie and Augusta spent Satur-
day in Winsted.
Messrs. George and Edward Will
son of Camp Devens spent few
days last week at their home here.
Mrs. Alfred Perdrizet spent We'd
nesday in Hartford.
Mrs. Henry Wilson, Mrs. Harry
Carley and children, and Miss Aug
usta Colligan spent Thursday in
Hartford.
William Wallace of Hartford is
spending few days at James Tier
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-20

turned home.
Twenty-nine children were weigh
ed and measured at the school house
recently by the Child Welfare
League. Only 2 children being
found to be below par.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Bloomer at Fairview
hospital, June 10th.
Connecticut western news., 1918-06-20
ASHLEY FALLS

Mrs. Ada Nicols spent Sunday
with Mrs. Julia Roraback.
Earl Lindsay, Philip Rood and
Arthur Gordon cycled to Lake Buel
Sunday and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse L. Goodwin
from VanDeusenville, Mass, and
Miss Laura Goodwin were Sunday
visitors at E. L. Woodford's. g
Mrs. F. P. Smith is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Seldom.
Children's. Day was appropriate
ly observed at the M. E. Church
Sunday. Speaking and singing by
the children and special music rem.
dered by the choir. The church was
prettily decorated with bunting and
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howes were
called to Red Rock on Saturday
owing to the death of Mr.. Howe's
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Smith and
children, Abner and Harold have
been visiting in Moodus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy J. Drumm from
New Haven have been visiting Mrs.
J. F. Roraback.
Frank Healy from Branford spent
the weekend at E. L. Woodford's.
Misses Olive Rood and Lillian
Hall spent Sunday at their homes.
William Hurry spent Sunday at
Rev. c. B. Landon's.
Mrs. Mary Turner has been en-
PERTAINING her cousi Mrs. Sherwood
from Bridgeport.
The funeral of Mrs. Lucinda Ar
mold Smith, widow of the late Abner
c. Smith, was held at the home of
her son, Frank P. Smith, Monday
afternoon, June 10. Rev. Samuel
Hodgkiss, rector of Christ church,
Sheffield, officiated. The bearers
were her four grandsons, Frederick
A. Smith of Ashley Falls, Donald U.
Smith of New York, Vernon E.
Smith of Hartford and John F.
Strong of Pittsfeld. Interment was
in the Ashley Falls cemetery. Mrs.
Smith was the oldest resident of
Ashley Falls and was born in Had
dam, June IL, 1926, the daughter of
Horace and Sylvia (White) Arnold.
She is survived by two sons, Edgar
c. Smith of Saybrook, and Frank P.
Smith of Ashley Falls, a daughter,
Mrs. U. S. Cook of Moodus, four
grandchildren and six great-grand-
children. The floral tributes were
the finest ever seen in this village.
Fred Smith has been spending a
few DAYS With friends in New York
and vciniry.
Walter Rote purchased a thorough
bred bull of Harry Conkljn.
Joe Magalini was drawing feed
from the Red Mills recently, when
opposite Charles Conklin's place. one
of the bags rolled off, under the
horses feet, breaking his left arm
near the elbow.
Mrs. Frank Deloge has been visit
ing her husband in Hartford.
Mrs. Julia Joyner of Housatonic
spent last Wednesday and Thursday
with friends here.
Mrs. Ida Bowen has been visiting
her mother Mrs. Enoch Buttles in
Riverton.
Mrs. Josephine Casper has been a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Marietta
Ashley in Berlin.
G. Il. Blodgett lost a very valu-
able horse last week, which was
struck by lightning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06

c A." said Dr. Mott, who has just
returned from an extended tour OF
the war fronts. 'They are however.
fearfully under stated. Their num-
bcr should DO increased fourfOld in
the immediate future"
a continuous cry comes from the
Paris office, according 10 Y. NJ. &, A.
reports III you only knew the
Paris office writes, how terrible it
is TO refuse request after request for
tho help OF women In the canNwon
huts, you would realize that no time
should be lost in sending them
Highest Type Women Wanted.
The Y, NJ. c. a. states that the
highest type Of young woman rs
needed FOR this work, High h-uindcd,
Iunsclfsh devotion, and absolute
willingness 10 do the humblcst task.
combined with ability TO rise TO any
emergency are necessary Tor SUGGEST
Qualifications set by tho Womru's
overseas section which is recruiting
900 women for this work, are out
linod rs follows.
Candidates between tho ares NJ
30 ana 40 yohrs are desirable Tudor
no circumstances viii any women
under 20 years Of age be sent, CuuNi-
dates must be IN perfect health A
knowledge Of French Is very helpful,
but not neccsaalE tho y. NJ. G. A..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
ISTOCK GAIN STEADY
IN SLOW TURNOVER
Trading After Holiday Is Light;
Trend Is Steadily Upward:
Close T. Brisk.

NEW YORK. July 5.--One-third
of today's light trading in stockl
occurred in the findl hour. tho early
ana intermediate stages Of the ses-
sion being ptucIualed by frequent
pauscs The movement tended
steadily upward from the opening
with maAlmums at the end
United States steel ana independ
c.t issues u taht diyision furnished
the create proportion Of the days
operation although oils, motors, to-
baccos and Ulnor war contract issues
denoted further pool activity. Metals
contributed moderately. but retained
much 0f their midwcek gains.
Investment rails were again rele-
gated to the background, Reading
as usual. proving the only excep-
ton,
Petrolcums derived much of their
advance from Royal Dutch oil which
jumped 7 IL points on announce
mcnt from abroad Of an IS per cent
final d,F,dcnd for 1917, but yielded
half ltsNgaA1 later,
f9borty issues were inclined 10
shade, but the general list yels
firmcr, though without feature. Old
United States bonds were unchanged
on call
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06

New Orleans Cotton Fntnrns.

NEW ORLEANS. July Cotton closed
vary steady at an advance OF 50 to %
points.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
SOLDIERS WANT MORE
WOMEN IN ayr WORK
Great Problem OF the Y. NJ. g. A. Is
To Provide Sufficient for the
Cantecn Work.
THE HIGHEST TYPE WANTED
Applications for Oversee Service Arc
Requested; Means Big FL
nancini Sacrifice.

-Four times as many women arc
needed in Y NJ, G. A. war work In
France as are now In tho service, ac-
eording to John X. Mott, general
secretary Of tho organization.
Among tho Thousands OF workers
abroad l saw none who were doing
more good and whose practical and
unsclfsh activities were more appre-
ciated by both officers and men than
the hundreds of American women
serving in connection with the Y. NJ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06

william g. Hart. the western
whirlwiud. docs some tail ahoouug.
writing and riding az the strand
tbcator today whore he Will be seen
In Truthful Tulllyor"
Truthful Tullycr" deals with "a
bad rau' mining ot"wn or nrty
years ago. Hart ls a Glenn hearted,
hard-hittiug newspaper man by oC-
cupuilou aud "A sort Of kniRht.orruut
wandcrcr by inclination. lie drifts
into "Glory Hole and finds some
pretty rotten dOWgs going on, lted.
hot editorials against some Of the
leading ctlzcuG blaze from his pen
and circulate before tho oyog ~ the
people ilo finds himself confronted
by two choices either he must be-
take himaclto and his newspaper out
of GLORY Hole or no must rid tho
town Of tho indecent Gentlomcn who
IKE neither his drccuCy or his hon
osty. Bill decides 10 stay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
Marriage license.

Ira ]. Valentine, q. Tulsa: Mrs.
Celia Casey, 32, Joplin.
G. r. Gilliland, as Mrs TLoxie
Elrod. 40; both OF West Tulsa.
Raymond Nj. Carr, 81; Gertrude
Winteringer. 20; 10th OF Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
Vital Statistics
IilrtIis

Brihs.
June s. girl to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tulsa. June 20. boy. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Dooloy, J26 N. Peoria; June 6,
girl, 10 MIR and Mrs William Conrad,
Tulsa hospital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06


JUI On +. Il. DILLARD leaves to-
dny on i business trip TO Miami
-
H. y HENDERSON, sccompa-
MED ty l.. -. G. Ban OF st Louis.
viii leave Monday on motor trip
20 Ln8 Angeles.
MRS. OLIVE ELIZABETH MAZE
died at hor home, 1917 East Eighth,
July as axe Al years. She was buried
ut Oakiawn cemetery yesterday.
=
~ SUPERIOR COURT yesterday
divorce was granted To Lotto Smith
from Samuel H. Smith on tho
grounds Of abandonment. decree by
default
CHARLES KAIGIIN of Muskogee,
chief engineer Of the Midland Val
Icy railroad. Is Ia the city today on
business. lie VIII remain for few
days
=
WILLIAM ELLIS, deputy United
States maTshll. left last night for
MtAlcster, where ne win bo "A wit
uegs ia several Casca coming before
the grand jury fromVlhe Tulsa terri
tory.
THE RECEIPTS for June at the
municipal police court were S4,I6O.
They include bonds forfeited and
fines assessed. Yesterday marked "a
record for bond forfeitures. The
number was rs.
=
EZRA l. BRAINERD OF Musko-
gee, referee in bankruptcy, was IN
Tulsa working on the j y. Foty
Iewclry company and the American
IcecroaIn company. Yesterday was
tho first meeting OF the creditors Of
'thc Jewelry company.
SEVEN POKER players were ar
rested by Constable Charles Oberst
yesterday on warrants charging them
with enjoying the sport on the
Fourth Oborst also has charges OF
threo cases of vagrancy and brought
In two alleged loafers in booze joints.
=
S6,66T.25 was rendered yesterday In
Thomas and the Trojan Drilling
company against the Craftsman
Crude. oil & Gas Co. Of st. Louis.
The suit was on account OF labor and
material.
|oNE HUNDRED presiding elders
OF the African Methodist Episcopal
church in the state OF Oklahoma Will
bo In Tulsa July l6 to attend an an
nual conference. Negro dlgnltaries
from ovor the southwest will be in
attendance. n program OF consider
able importance having been ar
ranged.
WAR AND ALL that 1t brings
cannot stop tho steady. unnoticed
progress of the city. Permits for
three new residences were secured
at the city building yesterday. Wood
son u. Norvell will build two homes
In Grnndview addition, each to cost
$1,000. Six thousand dollars is tho
estimated cost of "A house TO be
erected at 407 North Santa Fe street
by Noil G. Grubb,.
=
A NEW MILLING machine for the
manual training department Of the
high school has been received by the
school board from Milwaukee. The
machine weighs several tons and
cost $1.924. Preparations are being
made to move the machine from it's
present location at the west side OF
the building. whore II has been for
the past few days, into the building
for use next September.
=
GREAT WAS TILE confusion of
C c. Del ,6ng of ASant, when he
came beforeJ Justice John j. Slack
yesterday afternoon 10 be married
to Mrs. Sadie Eaton OF Kansas City
Mr.. DeBong was so greatly confused
that he was married with his hat on
and when tho certificate was handed
back TO him ne endorsed It on the
back and tried to hand 1t back to
Judge Slack, who refused to take it.
n ~ TN