davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24
Surgical Dressing
Work Under Way

A working group of forty-two,
under the direction of Mrs. de
Armand, Miss Livingston, and
Miss Hayes, of Wilmington, met
last Monday in the open work
room at the New Century Club,
completing during the evening six
hundred and fifty four-by-four
congresses, form of dressing of
which Delaware has been asked to
supply 10000, at the earliest date
possible. The room opens at seven
thirty every Monday, and all work
ers are welcome.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24
High School Play May Third

Pupils of the Newark High
School are rehearsing for a play,
Every YOUTH" to be given in the
Opera House on Friday evening,
May 3rd, at $50. The young peo-
pie are being coached by teachers
OF the school. General admission
is thirty-five cents; reserved seats
fifty. Proceeds for the benefit of
the Athletic Association.
In addition to the Friday per-
tormance, the play will be present
ed on Thursday, May 2rd, at three
O'Clock, when pupils of the school
will be admitted for ten cents.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24
DEL-MAR-VIA PRESS
ASSOCIATION ENTER
TANNED AT DELAWARE
Visitors Well Pleased With
State Institution

twenty-five members of the Del
Mar-Via Press Association attend
ed the spring meeting held at Della
ware College last Saturday, when
the association was the guest of
the College. The meeting was
purely social and thoroughly en-
joyed by everyone.
On their arrival at Newark the
guests proceeded to Old College
Hall, where after a pleasant half
hour in the Lounging room, they
were entertained at luncheon in
the small dining room on the west
side of the building. The follow
ing menu was served:
Prime ribs of roast beef
Franconia potatoes
Continental peas
Fruit Cream Cake
Coffee
Guests and hosts at the luncheon
follow: S. E. Shannahan, presi-
dent, of Easton, Md; George Car
ter, vice-president, and William F.
Metten, secretary and treasurer, of
Wilmington; John f. Raine, presi-
dent of the Maryland Press Asso-
citation, Mrs. Raine, of Towson,
Md. - Frank E. Williams, of Elk
ton; E. N. Vallandigham, former
editor Of the Every Evening, now
of Boston, Mass; Merris Taylor,
Continued on Page 4)
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24
SCHOOL ELECTION
NEXT SATURDAY
Considerable Interest In Com
inc Contest

Notices are posted for the An
nual Meeting of taxpayers, dis
tricts Nos. SO, 3912, Al 4112, to be
held at the High School building
Saturday afternoon, April 9th,
for the election of one member of
the Board of Education. O. X.
Strahorn the retiring member and
g. L. Townsend, Jr., are the cam
didates. Only within the last day
or two has it become known that
there is a contest on hand. AL
though no formal statement has
been issued by either candidate, it
is understood the question at is
sue is whether or not the school
shall be operated according to the
policy of the last three or four
years, or shall be conducted ac-
cording to more progressive stand
ards. Principal Koehler's state
ment of two months ago revealed
the fact, that owing to the feeling
on the part of the Board that the
expenses of the school must be
kept within the present income,
many essentials have been neglect
ed.
Following the disclosures of
Principal Koehler's report at a
public meeting, a bill was drawn
pracop+oJ opI ,,nccaJ Nv, tho Sna
cial Legislature, which enables the
Board to increase the tax rate of
the district. 1t was announced
several weeks ago that no action
would be taken upon the matter
until following the spring election.
1t is understood several men,
bers of the Board are canvassing
for their favorite candidate.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24
CONFERENCE OF CLUB
LEADERS MAY FOURTH
Helpful Program AT Wolf Hall

The Extension Department of
Delaware College will conduct a
Club Leaders Training School at
Newark in Wolfe Hall on Satur-
day, May a.
Miss Goodpasture and Mr.. New
bill from the Club Office Of the Ag-
riculture Department at Washing
ton will speak at the forenoon and
afternoon sessions. Dean H. Hay
ward, Mr.. Pence, State County
Agent Leader, and other we'll
known speakers will address the
meeting.
The conference will close with
round-table discussion of cur
rent problems.
The following extension leaders
have charge of club work in Della
ware:
Theodore r. Martin, State Club
Leader, Newark.
Agnes P. Medill, Assistant State
Club Leader, Newark.
Francis L. O'Rourke of Della
ware College, Club Leader for
Sussex County, Georgetown.
Donald Dare Of Delaware Col
lege, Club Leader for Kent
County, Dover.
Assistant County Club Leaders
for New Castle County:
Fred B. Martenis of Delaware
College for Wilmington and
vicinity, Wilmington.
T. Moore Whiteman of Delaware
College for Delaware City,
Newark, Townsend and sur
rounding communities head
quarters at Delaware City.
Mrs. Mary E. Dickey of Stanton
for Stanton, Newport and vi
cinity.
Miss Anna M. Glenn of Yorklyn
for Yorklyn, Hockessin and
surrounding communities.
These and about twenty voIun-
tary local leaders who are teach
ing boys and girls the principles
of gardening and corn growing
pig, poultry and calf raising on the
the home project basis, will be
present.
Farm Bureaus, Oranges, Parent
Teachers Associations and schools
are requested to send delegates tc
this conference.
The general public is cordially
invited.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24
COMMUNITY SING
NEXT TUESDAY
In New Century Clubhouse On
April Thirtieth

The regular Community "Sing"
held the last Monday evening of
the month, at the New Century
Clubhouse, owing to surgical
dressing work on Monday evening,
will be held on Tuesday, April
30th, beginning at eight O'Clock. A
pleasing program is being arrang-
ed by the Committee. Everybody
who loves to sing and hear sing
ing is urged to be present.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24
National Figures At
Delaware Commencement

Word reached the College today
of DR.. Anna Howard Shaw's ac-
teptance of Dean Robinson's invi-
tation to be present and take part
in the first Commencement exer-
cises of the Women's College, to be
held on June tenth. Hon. w. H.
Taft, eX-president of the United
States, will be the orator at the
mems college exercises, on the
same date.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24
GOVERNMENT
CALLS FOR MEN
Workers Needed In Civic Po-
sitions

1Uoab;,o+op n r Anvil 81 1918
g o,;uo ,,lo+
.,, , e o fouoos !,
"0"'" -
france II the organization d. iloiile
for producing the material OF war
should fail? Charging armies and
ttnndarino hattleshins are easv to
...1. L,,4 o4 ao oos,, ~ or
ColilpIISn' iliel 0'''' 00 ~ SUNS
ever the top, no paralyzlhg
broadsides, unless, to sustain the
hIov there is material in abund-
/. lo,. , 4ho b,,r,or ofor+
''' ~ -.
h1s"' "o" 'iie CI'1'l"" u q = i'e'
OF the Army and Navy are IN urg-
ent need of thousands of highly
+rairnd workers. and before this
,..,,, ,,o..o. +boao hrorcbos n,nst
| ,.ton ooo m. -
DE- increase" oy d. Ie'''' -o'000. Alo
Ordnance Department OF the Army
needs great numbers of men who
are trained as mechanical engi-
,,oon. ,,,aoboniool and o+bar kinds
- dro f4sn,on chon,is+s rnntallnr-
e.t-1. aod +ho Iilo Ii+oroIIv +bon-
sa,,d, Sr, | of ;nsnoo+ors are also want
- e.. +bo rorl, If ordnanca am
>.u,,;t;on ond o+bor munitions
To- o+fioo uork tho Ordnance De-
,.+,,,on+ uon+s ,orna+ MANY
sta+istiniors acco,n+an+s axnor+s
9|5 oaa;s+an4s i, hrsinoss odn,in-
istra+;on and clerks trained in
snaciaI lines. such as clerks quail
fed in business administration,
index and catalogue clerks, and
cIerks oualifed in statistics or ac-
COUNTING The Ouartermaster
Corns of the Army is in need of
several thousand examiners and
insnectors Of everything that en-
+ers into the personal and camp
continent of the soldier. Passen-
0ar and freipht rate clerks are also
wanted in this branch. The Sig
nal Corps of the Army is short of
aeronautical mechanical drafts.
men. The Navv has an unlimited
number of places for craftsmen OF
various kinds and for long list
of technical workers. Practically
all branches of the service are ir
need of stenographers, typists
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24
IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION AT
CHRISTIANA
Temporary Organization Ef
fected

The organization of an Impl ove-
ment Association was temporarily
effected at Christiana village on
Tuesday evening, the following
men in charge of the development
of the organization: Rev. Walter
Clyde, chairman; H. E. Tomlin,
secretary; Rev. John White, chair
man, Publicity Work; J. r. Mar
shall, Patriotic'W Work; w. A. Sing
les, Finance; Mrs. John White,
Woman's Work.
Plans for a large patriotic cele-
bration on Memorial Day were dis
cussed.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24
OBITUARY
Mary l.. Pennington

Died, April oath, in 81st year,
Mary L. Pennington, wife of James
Pennington. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
from the residence of her son-in-
law, Leslie Derrickson, Milltown,
Delaware, on Saturday, April 9th.
Services at the house at p. m.
Interment in White Clay Greek
Cemetery.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24
Dean Graves at College

Saturday evening, Dean Graves
of the University of Pennsylvania
addressed the students of the Wo-
mea's College. The subject of his
lecture was "The Development Of
Education in America" He illus
trated his lecture by lantern slides.
After the lecture, there was dane
inc in the Hilarium.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24
STATE TEACHERS
INSTITUTE HERE
To Follow Summer Session In
August

State Commissioner A. r. Spaid,
spent Tuesday in conference with
Professors Counts and Rich of the
Department of Education, Della
ware College, completing arrange
ments for the Summer School for
Teachers which will be held here
for six weeks, beginning Monday,
July 8th, and closing on August
18th.
Immediately following the Sum-
mer Session a Statewide Teachers
Institute will be held for five days
from Monday, August 10Th, to Sat-
urday, August 23rd.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24
EVANGELISTIC
SERVICES CLOSE
MIR. Wright Presented With
Purse

A purse containing S100 in gold
was presented to Evangelist
Wright of Ballston, Va, who con-
cluded a series of evangelistic
meetings in the Presbyterian
Church last Sunday evening. The
evangelist's expenses were also
paid, during his stay here, by the
congregation.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24
Irwin N. Moore

Irwin N. Moore, two year old son
of Walter and Maud Moore, died
on Sunday, April 21st, from COM
plications resulting from a fall
sustained several weeks ago. Fun
eral services were held this after
noon. Interment in Newark Gene
terry.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24
Annual Red Cross Meeting

The annual meeting Of the New
ark Chapter Red Cross will be held
at the headquarters in the Elliot
building on Main Street. or n'..urs-
day at four o'clock, reports of
work for the year will be read, and
business transacted. A full at
tendance is requested.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-04-24
Hundred Quota
Half Subscribed
Committee Removes District Re-
striction
Ninety Thousand Needed
This Ueeh

Returns from White Clay Creek
Hundred in the Liberty Loan drive
up to noon today totaled $100,550.
Owing to the fact that the end of
the drive is only ten days away
and the quota of $4,000 for the
Hundred is still far from attained,
it was decided at a meeting held at
the home of DR.. Mitchell, Hundred
Chairman, on Monday evening, to
remove all district restrictions
solicitors to canvass at large, in
any part of the Hundred. This
rule goes into effect on Thursday,
April 25th.
The amounts subscribed by the
various districts of town to date
follow:
District No. /, N. N.
Wright, and Eta Will
son, chairmen S8,O5O.O0
District No. 2, A. L.
Beals and Mrs. Koch
ler, chairmen 10000
District No. 3, G. w.
Rhodes and Mrs. J. P.
Cam, chairmen 7,65O.OO
District No. a, Daniel
Thompson and Mrs.
H:L. Bonham, chair
men 100000
District No. ), Mayor
E. B. Frazer and Mrs.
c. L. Penny, chair
men 11,4O0.0O
District No. 6, DR.. F.
Clark and Mrs. Will
mer Hill, chairmen 2,150.0O
District So. 7, J. P.
Cam and Mrs. w. J.
Rowan, chairmen 100000
District No. s, DR.. X. r.
Greenfield and Mrs.
c. H. Blake, chairmen 12,850.0O
District No. 8, w. 7.
BOyce and Mrs. w. T.
Bayce, chairmen 9,250.0O
District No. 10 (RuraD,
F. W. Lovett and Mrs.
Il. A. Whittinghar 5,S00.00
Total $79,O5O.O0
Reported through the
banks, independent of
Committees 21,50O.O0
Grand total $100,550.0O
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
FAMILY DEVOTION
OF THESEPERSONS
IS VERY TOUCHING

NEW YORK, April 19.-UnIess she
divorces her husband and remarrieS,
Mrs Sadie Klein will forefoit one
sixth OF the $25o.OoO estate OF her
father, Julius Miller. whose will has
been filed here.
Mrs.. Klein already has sued for
separation, alleging Emanuel Klein,
her husband, treated her cruelty and
abandoned her. Klein in his Answer
to his wife's suit, says:
"An oral examination Of this person
will convince any one that she is pos
sessed OF the soul, features, and
actions OF Judas Iscariot, and Is an
argument most convincing OF the
truth OF the doctrine Of ReincarnA-
ton"
or his father-in-law he wrote:
"OId Scrooge in his worst days was
an angel OF goodness compared with
Julius Miller"
or his mother-inlaw he said:
"She is indeed the incarnation Of
all that has been said OF mothers-in-
law, and defendant challenges the
world to prSluce her equal"
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
MADOO NOMLNATE
4 WOODROW WILSON
FOR PRESLDENTLN TLNI92O
At Least the New York Herald Says the Secretary
Speech at Houston, Texas.

NEW YORK. April President to be Liberty loan
rally Houston Colonel HoueMonday night William
McAdO Secretary the Treasury eaesd himself the New
York Herald for Woodrow Wilson in
these words:
contempt who the for selfish
personal adding that his only desire perform
his public duties and then retire to private life
have your confidence wouldn't give it to me
thought using my high office selfish As for 1920 in
Judgment there America who deserves the t Of
that exalted office from the American people,"
The audience to its feet and cheered
this the article by Col Henry WaersOn "A Wilson
Way to Glory" is mighty interesting reading"
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
n. Y.ATTORNEY
SUED FOR ACTS
IN GODSOL CASE

NEW YORK. April 1s.z-Alfred J..
Decker, deputy attorney general OF
the state OF New York. today re-
affirmed his charges that BenjSfnin
BIumenthal was an empioye OF Frank
J. GodsOl, now in jail in Washington
charged with obtaining fraudulently
approximately st,500,Oo0 from the
French government.
BiumSnthal yesterday hIsd suits for
libel and trespass against Decker.
The former 10 for $4,000 ana the
lAtter action is for 81, 900.
The plaintiff charges that Beeker'b
agents entered his office and seized
records without warrants, and al
IeEes that Decker's statement that he
was an employe OF Godsol was false.
He further charges that Becker,
through false representation, caused
the public to believe that Blunmen-
thai was engaged In German propA-
Eanda. because he was president OF
the GermanIc Official War Films. Inc.
He denies that pictures from the Ger
man front were shown in the In
terests Of Germany.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
AMERICANCRACK
SHOTS PROVE TOO
MUCHFOR ENEMY
NJ HERT FoRD,
Ihtsrnatisnai News SsrViss StaH


SNA&4NHAAA@49Aa
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. April II delayed Heavy
sprihk rains have brought . period
OF comparative auist 70 the Amsri-
can sectors, except for violent artll-
lery duelss The weather has limited
aerial activity Also. The enthusiasm
Of the Ansrieaas. heWSvef, Is 9roW-
ing stronger daily. The hrst request
Of AmsrieAn wounded u 70 return 70
the. front.
An American lisuteuant, who sports
more medals than a Russian gen
eraI as q result OF his marksHaan7
ship. lay in ambush for many hours
to get 4 Boeh6 sniper who was an
noyinE the Americans He sighted
the German climbing tree. ana the
German fell at the Artt Bhot.
An irish sergeant. who HAD Wit
messed the performances, acclaimed:
sure, BIeutena1t. the fall would
hnish him anyway"
This American officer has seen seV-
entesn years sefVieS in the regular
army. r.
German snIpsrs have been very
killed two mules and wounded . SER
gsant. But the Americans are taking
their toll IN reprisaL
Every day fresh acts Of bravery
on the part Of the Americans are re-
Seaied. In . recent siSirmish q yam
kOe private. finding his part OF the
front too quiet to-suit him, erept over
to the right flank, where there was
brisk Afhtint. and KILLED two GER
mana. He was wounded In the side,
but not seriously.
Wounded German prisoners are
kept keparate from wounded Amsri-
cans IN the hospitals. They all say
they are glad they were captured.
Most Of them are rugged. and deny
that there is any lack OF food in the
German army. They say that AmeTi-
can prisoners are well treated, and
that their oaptors are not allowed %
take even = button from their uni
forms.
One prisoners hand grenade ex-
pert-Who had served through the
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
NEARLY 5OOMEN
GET CERTIFICATES
ATMEADES SCHOOL

CAMP MEADE. April 1s.-Four
hundfed and ninety candidates for
commissions were given certificates Of
Qualification today at the close Of
the officers training school course.
certificates and praised the men for
tEs work they have done in the 105
days since the school has been in ses-
sion.
Nc official list was read out, but
the cheerful news was given out that
some men who had been on the doubt
full list would receive certificates.
The commissions will be given as
the men are needed, and at the same
time they are given their orders and
Assiguments. For the present they
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
PRESIDENT SIGNS
BILL TO RESTRICT
WOMAN ENEMIES

President Wilson has signed the
women spy bill. designed TO cope
with the activities OF female agents
OF Germany. 1t applies to all enemy
aliens ana the wives OF intefnsd
German subjects. To put the law into
effect the President will shortly is
sue q proclamation. It 10 intimated
that this will exclude female sub
jeets OF Germany from the District
Of Columbia and the various military
sones into which, unnAturaiised Ger
man must not go.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Take These Grenades
And Don't Waste Them,
Begged Dying Sammy

WITH 1.-THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. April 1s.-T guess
I'm done. Please write to my
mother and tell her how It hap
pened. But here-take these gren-
ades, and for Gods sake don't
waste them"
These were the words OF a
young corporal OF the American
army, who died OF a shrapnsl
wound after fighting four hours
When he lapsed into uneon-
,sciousness, he held a grenade in
each hand.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
COMMISSARY MEN
WILL HOOVERIZE
U.S.ARMY CAMPS

The nations lighting forces are pre-
pairing to "Hooverize" this summer.
In the hot months. when there is
greater danger OF food waste through
improper care, there will be strictest
economy in the army camps. An order
Issued by the War Department today
provides for the reduction Of surplus
food supplies during hot weather to
the minimum.
Not more than ten days supplies Of
certain foodstuffs may be kept IN the
company kitchens, the order says, and
no camp can have more than thirty
days supply Of -four on hand At one
time.
Frequent close Inspections will be
made to ascertain the quantity and
quality of the stores on hand. when
ever consumption OF an article falls
below the quantity estimated inn
mediate steps should be taken. the
order adds, TO assure q proper dis
position before the food begins 70
spoil.
AIN the present circumstances" the
order concludes, mo food loss 10 too
small 70 be serious and no precaution
to prevent such loss too small to be
important. Guard against overstock-
ing and permit no waste"
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

war unSeathsd. tried to threw back
an American grenade before Il ex-
ploded. He was q trifie slow, and
part OF his hand was blown OF.
Americans are In full controf-of
'ao mans land in the Lorraine sector
and have been playing havoc with
German patrols.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

Yes a-e, - shsala -. . neaboI
the UsltsS ststs. Foss ASninl.ap-
tioa. TA-ssssss. ysur arst sssstisn
sbsaIa net b ~whst = Ne Esea A
nInlssratIsa dsinesf sus ~vvhat en- !
asanss--D. q. Food Aanlniuisassl.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
NINE AMERICANS
SLAIN AT TAMPICO
WITHIN TWO DAYS

NEW ORLEANS, La, April IA
Nine Americans were killed in Tam
pico, Mexico. on April 5 and 9, accord
ing to Capt. F. n. sadler, who has
just returned from TGmpico.
He said there are many Germans In
Tampieo ana their dislike for Amsrt'
cans is very evident. Mexican work
ers also show a keen dislike Tor
Americans, he said.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

Yea are. oF should be. menee7
the UnIted states, FOod AdniHistrS
tion. Therefore, TOur nrHt question
should not be Swhat is the Food Al
raIniatratIon dOinEt- but %What an
doIuEr-D. C. Food Administrator.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

viii enjoy a fifteen day furlouEh
General Kuhn in granting the fur.
loughs said that he knew the men
needed the rest.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

swift q Company'B sales Of beef In wash.
inRton for the week ending Saturday. April
II 1918, averaged AZ follow: Domestic beef.
1911 cents per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
MILTON 5. KRoNIEM

Superiority Of assors-
msnts, because Manhattan
Shirt demand has war
rantsd the makers in pro-
viding the widest varis-
ties ever known
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

which brings points sought for Immediately under
your eye This map is well worth keeping near
at hand, for with it you can check up day by day
the newspaper reports of the titanic battle now
being waged in France.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

II necessary, sleeve
lengths are altered. for
perfection Of ht, without
charge
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

Our SPRING and SUM
mer assoftnfents Of thess
Shirts are most completes
81 to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

Get the Full-Page
In this weeks DIGEST there is splendid
Map showing Villages, Towns, Railways, Roads,
Woods Canals, Department Boundaries, and the
Battle Line of the German and Allied forces.
1t is accompanied by a comprehensive Index
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

There are four mani-
fest and recognized su-
periorities-added 10 that
charm which Is 50 indi-
vidual It is difficult 10
describe.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

In psrfecting these
shirts-making them the
worlds standard-ths
manufacturers establishsd
their own mills for The
making Of ShirtingS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
REAL ESTATE FOn SALE
SwSSes&io N S O {
Profitable Real
Estate

Twelfth street, between
Guthrie and Galveston - s.
room house with basement:
$4,000--$l,000 cash, balance
easy monthly basis.
% East Eleventh, between
Main and Boston - Broom
cottage; lot 50xl40: close-in
location; semi-businem prop
erty; 1850 S8,250 cash.
Ground alone worth the
money.
North Elwood IS rooms
and sleeping porch east
front; $4,000 - 500 cash,
balance monthly.
est Fairview, between
Main and Boulder--5 rooms
and garage; close In; good
lawn and shade; S8,760-
S700 cash, balance $50
monthly.
North Main--6 rooms:
hardwood floors throusheut |;
large basement; garage;
splendidly arranged house; |;
fine bathroom with base tub
and pedestal lavatnPv. Prize
includes shades and lln0lsum;
$6,860-e1,S0O cash. Owner
will accept $3.50 II entire
equity Of $4,000 h paid In
cash. This y strictly 4 bAs.
gain. M, 81
North Santa vs-7.roem
bungalow basement, ssraso, /,
well located; $3.50 -, 10
cash. balance sssaagsd.
Nsrth Tacoma - oDloolDd
6-room bungalow ) N NM
rooms With largo eloeo1D u
bedroomsl large nvlaG Uooi
aeroB sntieo heooo / -
decorated oHA 0n1So1
ivory and whito ouonG I
msnt and eaeaoaj 1ovno .s
e2, 900 easA. Ihrp s. NJ M 4 (
North zuais - seocoI
hase0enx, ~~.~ - \ 49, XS-S
n. m sI.S-{.5s
=, !, a; ,%;,'s ssa!S
equity q ~ w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
Attractive Home

North Chsysnne-a new e-stssy.
e-room residence; select iocs tionl
large living room; hardwood flosrs:
breakfast room; pretty mantsi; oah
French doors, ~ the new features;
every convsnisncs; basement, osm-
binauon furnacsj garage, ssrvants'
quarters. Price es.eeo.
A. j. Jenkins & Son
Phone <sos