davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
SCHOOL CHILDREN PERFECT
 IN ATTENDANCE
Continued From Page Five.)

J Gertrude Hollander, Helen Kozlowski, Jennie Tull1a.
 Kindergarten grade: Mary NJ. Nc Garry. teacher. Entire number of pu- pills, 51: neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, ?. Annie Suista, Lena Ka- tacouzinos.
 West Thames Street.
 Fifth and sixth grades: Miss E. M. Ward, teacher. Entire number of pu- pills, 37; neither absent. tardy, nor dismissed, II. Harry Bowers, Buell. Charter, Earl Davey, Romeyne Hol- dridge, Joseph Uhrich, Michael Wen gel, Mabel Gallup, Gertrude Muench, Anna Rodier, Elizabeth Smith, Julia Ulrich.
 Third and Fourth grades: Louise Eellefleur, teacher. Entire number of pupils, fl; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, '. Leona Comstock, Els worth Forward. Gilmore McGuinniss Margaret Muench, Francis Kirchner Mary Ulrich. Catherine Wenzel.
 Second grade: Mary r. Good, teach CT. Entire number of pupils, 26; nei- ther absent, tardy nor dismissed, 3 Herman Johnson. Olive Rathbun, Jo- seph Smith.
 H>I 5IIue' May G. Grandm, teach CT. Entire number of pupils 26; nei- ther absent, tardy, nor dismissed, Stanley Otolsiy.
 Sub-primary grade: Katharine Cor. coran, teacher. Entire number of pu. pills, 27; neither absent tardy, nor dis. missed, ?. Annie Pafenyk, Henry Ol gy.
 Wequonnoc. 1 Seventh and eighth eradec. Nro-,, r Callahan, teacher. Entire number o pupils, 28: neither absent. tardy. no dismissed, 15. John Andrews. William Brooks. Theodore Gladue, Walter Hoe i fer, Arthur Kruck, Frederic Never Frederic seidel. Helen Aberg. Wand Dabrowski, Mildred Kloss, Lillian [ Sticht Caroline Varley, Doroth, Wood, Pauline Wunderlich, Myra Yer rington.
 l Sixth grade: Christine Graban teacher. Entire number of pupils. g neither absent, tardy. nor dismissed i Il. Elizabeth D. Borden, Eleano Heinrich, Priscilla R. Krcdel, Mar Lagarde, Leo Biske, William Daley Uric J. Dion, Edwin Heap, Henr kruck, Clarence F. Larkin, Raymon D. Warrington.
 Fifth grade: Lillian McClaffert5 teacher Entire number of pupils, IS neither absent, tardy. nor dismissed 8. Monica Bonczek. Dorothy Camp
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
SANAToRIUM PATIENT WRITES
 OF CHRISTMAS CHEER

That the patients at the state tuber- culosis sanatorium thoroughly appre- ciated the gifts of local people is evil denced in the following story written by Bill"
 That Santa Claus is a myth, would find but few believers among the pa tients at the state tuberculosis sana- torium. He was there in person Christmas morning, with a load of presents which no team of reindeer could have drawn unless equipped with an auxiliary Liberty motor.
 The day was ushered in at an early hour with the singing of the age-old carols by the staff, which visited each ward in turn. After breakfast the ar rival of the Christmas mail brought a flood of cards and gifts from the home folks.''
 At 9.30 Santa Claus arrived, fsquelching the rumor that he had gone to Europe to carry the good wishes of the American people to the ex-kaiser. Such a load of presents! Presents galore! Presents for every body! Presents selected by those whG know the needs and wishes of the pa tients as only they can know who have lived the life themselves. Sleeping caps, woolen socks, hot water bottles, to mention but few of the most suit able gifts received. The interest shown in opening and examining packages and bundles plainly showed that at heart every grown up is kid At least on Christmas day.
 A feature of the distribution was the grab bag" Each patient grabbing" a package which on being opened dis closed some small object very unsuited to that particular patient. Many of the men patients grabbed dollos, rattles, toy dogs etc. A visitor at this time would have thought the place anything but a hospital ward.
 After the distribution the patients visited the different wards to view the decorations. Each ward had a tree, gaily decorated, and a wealth of holly wreaths, Christmas bells, gay-colored streamers and flags transformed each ward into a veritable beauty spot. The | decorations were the work of the nurses, who outdid themselves in their | efforts to make the wards bright and cheery.
 1 At 12S0 dinner was served. There 1 are dinners and dinners. But New 1 England Christmas dinner, such as l was served to the patients, means but | one thing turkey and everything!" | On each tray was a dainty favor in | the form of a miniature Santa Claus or Christmas tree.
 During the afternoon many of the patients received visitors, and in the evening the Victrola furnished music several new records being enjoyed Al
 taps every patient agreed that ii
 was a good old world in spite of the | kaiser.
 To the doctors; and nurses, and to the women who gave so much of their iYI7n 6 nff 4A loo
 mas what it was, and to all those whc
 so generously contributed to the holi- day fund, the patients acknowledge
 their debt of gratitude and extenG their sincerest wishes for happy anc prosperous New Year. BILL.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
BAN ON STOVE AND NUT
 COAL HAS BEEN LIFTED

The ban on the stove and nut coal has been removed according to tele- gram received by local fuel adminis- trator Martin E. Jensen on Friday. Orders for any sized coal may now be taken by local dealers and delivered in full. There is a large supply of coal on hand at the present time and those people who fear lthey would not have enough to last them through the winter, may now order their full sup ply with assurance of receiving it.
 The coal situation is nov practice ally back to normal with the excep- ton of price which it is hoped will be adjusted before another winter. The work of the fuel administration is about over --- -.---------
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
MARRIED

ACKLEY-VINToN- Hartford Dec. 9, 1918, by Rev Dr. Rockwell H. Potter, Rev. Joseph B. Ackley of East Hartford. formerly of Gales Ferry Methodist church. and Miss Mary B. Vinton of East Hartford. DAVIS Old Mystic, Dec 25. 1918. by Rev. F. B. Sterling Elisha Davis of Old Mystic and Miss Hilda A. Hutton of Smiths Falls, Ontario, Canada
 THOMAS-DOUGLAS-In Mystic. Dec. 25 1918, by Rev. A. H, Withee. Irving Thomas of New London and Miss Lila May Douglas of Mystic. ECCLESTON-PECKH Old Mys- tic, Dec. 21, 1918, by Rev. Fred B. Sterling. Charles Eccleston of Mystic and Mrs. Hattie Peckham of Old Mystic.
 SEIDENFUS BoSWoRTH In New London. Dec. 26. 1918, by Rev Wal ter F. Buck, J. Siedenfus, U. $. N, of Syracuse, N. Y, and Miss Maud L Bosworth of New London. AGARD-BENDESO ON-In South Man chester, Dec. %. 1918. by Rev. J. S. Nei1l Harold Agard and Miss Eva Andrea Bendeson.
 REssETTE-LARIReE-1n Taftville, Dec. 26, 1918, by Rev. tU. o. Belle rose. Arthur S. Bessette and Agnes Labirge, both of Taftville. cARTIER-BEAUDoIN-In Taftville Dec. 26, 1918, by Rev. F. H. Chagnon William J. Cartier of Montville and Rosanna Beaudoin of Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
World, by Miss Abbv GalIun.

World, by Miss Abby Gallup.
 At the close of the entertainment Supt. Herbert Gallup distributed pres ents to those who had been perfect in attendance, as has been the custom at the Broadway church. Those who had the best records for attendance were Joseph Sp.cer, present every Sunday for twenty-one years; Miss Freda Weinphal, present every Sunday for ten years; Charles Dyer and Charles Heebner, each present every Sunday for nine years. treatments consisting of ice cream and cake were served to the more than three hundred people present. The committee in charge of the affair con- sisted of Miss Nina Perry, chairman, Miss Ereda Bode and Mrs. Albert | Freeman.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO.

LucaS County, SS.: Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co. doing business in. the City of Toledo, County and State afore said and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me. and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of Decem- Der, A. D. 1886.
 (SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in ternaIly and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo. U. Sold by all druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ACTS
 ON SECRETARYS RESIGNATION

The resignation of Herbert R. Branche as secretary of the, Norwich Chamber of Commerce was accepted at meeting of the executive com mittee held in the Chamber of Com merce rooms on Thursday afternoon. In accepting the resignation of Mir. Branche the directors of the chamber extended a vote of appreciation for the work done. by Mr. BraTlche dur- ing his two years as secretary.
 The matter of appointing success sor to MT. Branche. was deferred un- til a later date so as to give time for the committee to look oVer the field of prospects. s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
TAFTVILLE

Miss Ruth Grant entertained a num- Der of friends at her home Friday evening. Music and games were en- joyed and light refreshments were served by the hostess. The delight ful affair broke up at late hour, all present pronouncing Miss Grant a most enjoyable entertainer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
Il1e Rtlllgti1l> Norwich, Saturday, Dec. 2s, 1918.
THE WEATHER.


 The winds along the north Atlantic will be gentle to moderate shifting, cloudy, probably light snow.
 Middle Atlantic: Gentle to moderate shifting, generally cloudy, probably light snow Saturday night or Sum- day.
 Conditions: High pressure continues in the west except in the extreme northwest with a broad area of mod erately low pressure to the eastward and there were general though very light local snows from the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys eastward through the Ohio valley, the lake re- zion, New York and New England.
 Light local SHOWS may be expected Saturday from the upper Mississippi valley and upper lake region eastward to the Atlantic ocean, followed by generally fair Sunday except northern New England and the north upper lake region. In the south the weather will be generally fair Saturday and Sunday.
 Temperature changes will not be decided.
 Forecast. Southern New England: Cloudy Sat urday, probably light local snows; Sunday partly cloudy; little change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
Police Court Doinqs,

In the police court Friday morning the men who had been arrested for making a disturbance in West Side house were fined s6 and costs apiece
 There were two cases of breach of the peace which were nolled. A man charged with violation of the law re- garding auto lighting was fined g and a man charged with drunkeness was freed without appearing in court.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
George c. Raymond Discharged.

Among the men recently discharged from the U. s. Aviation service was George c. Raymond of Springfield, Mass, son of MT. and Mrs. George c. Raymond, formerly ot this city. MT. Raymond was in the air service nine months and had many interesting ex- periences,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
AViators Home,

Cadet A. Prentice Chase of. the Naval Aviation service is at his home on Otis street for a few days before going back to Cornell University. He has been stationed at Key West, Fla Second Lieutenant c. c. Elwell of the army aviation, who has been at the Wilbur Wright field is visiting MT. Chase for a few days before going to the field where he will be mustered out
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
Announces Enaaaenent at Party.

A number Of friends were pleasantly entertained at birthday party given by Miss Rosa Jacksonand Mrs. Char lotte Lewis on Friday evening. One of the pleasant surprises AOf the even ing was the announeementfo of the en- agreement of Miss Rosa Jackson and Oscar Ross of Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
Norwich Town Aviator Returns.

Francis McNamara, an aviator, who has been for the past year with the American expeditionary forces, has just returned with his unit He en- listed in the summer of 1917 and after training two months in a flying field in Texas was sent overseas.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
Remembered Rural Carrier.

Patrons on R. F. D. 4 remembered the. carrier with varied gifts on Christmas day, showing their appre- citation in receiving mail on Christmas morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
From the Consular Renorts.

The second largest crop of Canary island cotton seed ever shipped to the United States has just ended it's move ment toward American ports.
 Benice practically ceased to exist as a mercantile port during the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
BORN

22 1918 daughter to MT. and Mrs Lease Furness DOWER-In Westerly, R. l.. Dec, 22, 1918, daughter. Caroline Annie, to MT. and Mrs Joseph Dover.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
Sun, Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28

Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair.
 Fridays weather: Cloudy; snow furries; northeast wind.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10


efotsto this apomptd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-03
Known for so Years as the
Best Remedy for Rheuma-
tism, Catarrh, Scrofula,
Skin Diseases.

Scientists have discovered that the
forest and the field arc ubuuulutjy
supplied with vegetation ~ Ntrluus
kinds that furnish tho ingredients
for making u Tomcdy Tor practically
every 100 and ailmrnt uf mankind.
Medicines made from roots herbs
and hurIs which Stature hHH placed
ut the spustl OF Hbu. are hcicr
than strong mineral CuuHuri.ouF
Mineral medicines work d1uae "us'y
on the delicate parts of the system.
especially the stomach and Nowr H
ly eating out the lining membrane,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-03
ItINtH,p

Tho7N who have Worries they
would IKE 'u fvrE"' should SEQ VIZ.
Hsa Pearson ul ,hu laa.iu today in
her dvInh'ful comedy drama All
flr husband lt7 a real comedy
novelty something entirely differ
emit from tne usual run ut photo.
plays
According 20 tho story or tho pic
,ury. u1 man ls safe uun a mar
r.gYruh.o woman. especially whom
die woman has the h~tuty and
.'1in "' -ihlh'H l''I.'h. AZ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-03
W WakefieId' S
Blackberry
BalSann

Quickly cures Diarrhoel, D}-
cntery, Cholera lutau'm and
all loose bowel troubles iu
adults and'babips. $40 opium.
No opiatcs. Harmless Doc
;ors recommend d. Seventy
years without m equal 35
cents everywhere.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-03
A. L LiWELCH, State Insurance Commissioner
Democratic Candidate for Renop,;na,.-
F7IMARY AUGUST 6 iete'


]. ! have protected tolsi.z 49,.
ue'r fam lies by preventing ,bs ,'am
l.F of Lilo Insurance pa ic.", "o ,Lsu' ,,.
t.'e 'hc companies the rlgb, - l .na'
%. ''a.A after disrharro f,," nv 'sse ,se
service. Co so'tle with thoir Dun I'M. tne
l.'y for lcls amount than ,So So'guo ,.',
OF tho policy '" 'o' lace
I hayo collected yeIso.7,, ,
l'r."d ia'o tle State Tro,sp-, ''l
'.t OF only 49, per cent lpr,nJ,,aa at -,
s'.a'r5 and other czpengea s ''
Q. ! have settled tbop,,,..
Gains without cost to m, i9,n,,, oi
-, Nrr'r swap horses ia tho mii5ra .,
Tho stream" '''-''e OF
The times are Too critical 10 o,,o-,
n'at with new mon In inalrt,o, % %er
.t,''. ] Zee that my esprr,enrs on, ~.
state Insurance Cuumirsloner , @
If.s don't o' me State lrsur,ala Snu
Board on.Ides mo 10 serve Van r.a.o 49,
o.o.oa.iy and renier rros,rr ",u,e s"u,
i.- 20 thc pr'"lo of the state than o,,
without experience. ''-A 'n'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-03
Skin Tortured
Babies Sleep
After Cuticura
essp 1ss. Oi,,-..,
NAPOLEON ONCE SAID

- Foot'ors Arm{ = A. Army HsIf 10
i-Al'd Mes 70 frslnius Cauip, in Gee
!.enm'rni' IN ihs Army snd Ssvy ,r'sr
Evsy Comfort kIf" ,h,r'4 .,rt,Ir rra
"r y'fr hH.rs OF l".s T,..r., re
sn'.'-nt' r0~1'r tn shave Irta fHr ,.rr,
] f'n''r0S 'h" .lfr1. srh'H~ sua.urr ts'
49, lsnt Do .tie' ard sore Sa5u The
F.niuhuEEH Camp NsHraI aAviw men a
Eairihg 20 mats dsIF Sc AZ Eoat Esss.
eala Fvsrl uhhra' aSa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-03

' "'.' W.
...... "'.' '', ~ I,N,''H 'n
t.., D. ','.,'" W. -
.,. '0. '.''l ms ro1.'' ,.
.nr ,.rr.,.r ma, ,,lsftnr statcs
.na I.aH OF ..f.rf br yg,ptg. mo
.n....,, r..... ,rT r,,.,ls ,fr,,,,
rNur ..f r., ..,lIf,Iff., fms bIa
want. ..I n,r.. r,, d, the res.
H.r....r .r T.. az "a laos, ,,l,, Lrp,rys
N.r ..N Ir .rs gl4rfrr4 royn s,t
.fI,t.ry f... ,...I.r h. ,sl.al T., mas.
f.r fnr. Uu... InJr.r,.. I'm advance
Tho r,.,.rt f.r a., ,1,',pr. INV.
.rrnf .s .I..r.l ly ,e, pr,rrl.t,r on
Oh. gs...ru.,rt e,rI me f,rd ls
t..r .f.rt las. I,.0 ,lsIt,r a.. pis ur,.
t.....r IL tr. pf,,r,.,. a., MOT pr,yc
..,r..ft.f.ry , ,,,rr. r,,y nc mad.
H. 4rrr,.r., II, tE, l,Ir.,,. ,,pIr,tt
,.n
rl,rog no., l..,,. f.r-,,,,i4tcl ty
u., r.r,t,... ,u,.,,,tt.. A., INN
....H.rtu.. and other r4fIug places
fIr....nur,,. u,, ,,,. A, ,t,,,.i,r,,
of ,.,.r- ,r,..., ,.m h, r,,,Id.J
f.r u. r.,ri,r ,r.v,1 p,rutar
-e.faYr4nts viii Increase choir r.pn-
r.fy and most Of rbn IaaI,a. aid va
.,.,,.,. ana Kindred nrr,pi,,fI,rs ,ro
preparing to serve meals during the
week.
'hcNk on RESTAURANTS
Each restaurant is being required
iu sign contract in which the pro.
url"t1r binds himself 20 not exact
higher priCas FOR service during re-.
union week than he demands all ~
tho time. This is TO prevent
pr0ftccrlug on visitors Each res
taurant thus pledging itself to not
uycrchtrge visitors viii be given "a
eiru showing the approval OF the
reunion committee. and bearing a
nuuyrIrhtcd design 10 prevent lmi-
uuUu n any rQgtuurant lH found
violating the agreement the appruv-
ing sign viii bo Instantly removed
aud the place dealgnated as unfair
to the committee and visitors. II Ia
the purpose OF tho committee to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
PROPOSED AUTO TAX
REMOVED FROM BILL
Senate Committee Rcduccs Sull Fur
thcr Estimated Revenues by Adj
ditiOnal Downward Revision.

WASHINGToN, Nov. 26.--In fur
ther revision Of the war revenue bill.
the senate finance committee today
struck out entirely the proposed d
federal license tax on use OF auto
mobiles and motorcycles which
ranged from $40 to $50 annually in
the house bill, according to horse-
power. and from IS to 335 under the
plan previously adopted by the SEN
ate committee
This eliminated $4,000, 900 in esti-
mated revenues under the senate
rates and about I73,O00,000 the
house had planned 10 raise from this
source. The tax on sale OF autonTo-
biles, however, remains in the bill.
over the protest OF republican
committee members the democrats
today bgean work on the tax pro-
visions for 1920. Chairman Simmons
presented his 1920 program which
provides for reduction OF the excess
profit rate 10 about one third more
than those under existing law, elimi-
nation entirely OF war profits taxes,
continuation OF the special miscel-
laneous taxes as now contained in the
bill at reduced rates and reduction of
the normal rate on Individual and
corporation income taxes from l2 10
S per cent with a rate of only per
cent applying to individual incomes
up to $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
INSISTS ON CONTINUATION
OF FEELING AMONG ALLIES

GLASGOW, via Montreal. Nov. 26
For the future Of the world and for
the sake OF the nations which par
ticipated In the war. 1t is not less
essential now than during hostilities
that there should be good feeling
among the nations that helped win
the war. declared A. Bonar Law,
chancellor OF the exchequer. In an
election speech here last night. lie
emphasized how essential II was that
the British representatives at the
peace conference should have the
support OF the whole country, and
said that S5 per cent OF the troops
from the United Kingdom would be
able to vote in the election.
Mr.. BonHr Law said that Great
Britain had run great financial risks
during the war, adding:
More than once ! could look only
n week or two ahead. Yet we were
right to run that risk. for without
success what would have been the
use of gold or securities or anything
else ?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
VIRGINIA GOVERNOR
SENDS PROTEST ON M'CALL

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov
Governor Mccall OF Massachusetts,
is charged by Governor Cornweu of
West Virginia. with fostering il-will
toward the south, in a telegram scnt
by the latter today TO President viii
son, protesting against the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Mccall on the peace
comm ission'in Paris. Governor Nc
Call several months ago refused to
honor Governor Cornwelrs reQuisi-
ton for a negro wanted here for a
serious crime, and this ts made the
basis of the West Virginia eYccu-
tive's protest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
LIMITS EXTENDED ONE MILE
Approximately Six Square
Miles Added to the City
Of Tulsa.
FINAL ACTION NEXT WEEK
Annexation and Legislative
Committees Appointed to
Go Over Tracts.

AT ono fcll swoOp." Yesterday aft i
ernoon. at "A meeting OF tho city Of
iiclhls and chamber OF commerce.
members with the mayor, Tulsa =
aggregate area was almost doubled.
IN" old city limits line, Which had
begun 10 Chafo and bind tho city
last expanding areas, was eliminated
and another drawn. Tho north boun-
dary Of the city now runs east from
the northeast corner OF the Hobbs
addition at the northwest corner OF
the city, to the northeast corner Of
Springdale addition, including the
Lloyd. Northumberland. Greenwood.
Roscdal". Liberty and SunnybrOok
additions Then. still at the north
edge Of the new limits. comes the
Nellie Bullctte. II: Miller and w.
/ Baird tracts. Immediately east
Of the Baird tract Is Springdale ad.
dition
From the northeast corner OF the
SprinEdale addition. the line now
runs south to the northwest corner
OF Cherokee Acres, where Il turns
east skirtinE the north lines OF the
w. q. Dickinson. Daniel Burgess and
Annie Canard tracts. At the north
east corner OF tho Annie Canard
land the line turns south along the
east line Of Ozark Garden Farms.
the Howard Andrew. II. II. Andrews
G. H. Ovtrton, q. s. Davis. Leah
Pond and J. y. McCarty tracts and
the Sayer addition. At the southeast
corner Of Sayer addition the boun-
dary runs west TO the southwest cor.
ner OF Rosemont Heights and south
from there to the southeast corner
OF the tract owned by Dan Pitcher
q lan
At this corner the line runs due
west to the northeakt corner OF
Woodward park. and to the south
east corner OF the park, where II
turns west again. Al the southeast
corner Of Sunset park the line is
as 1t always was until the southeast
corner OF the +. j. Peters tract is
reached. This tract Is now included
in the city limits. Following the
old line TO the river, the new boun-
dairy now crosses the river and takes
In West Tulsa on the west side
the McKecs and Clinton additions.
West boundaries OF Tulsa have not
been changed.
Present at the meeting yesterday
were Mayor G. II. Hubbard, Col
Clarence B, Douglas, secretary OF the
chamber OF commerce; H. H. Wyss,
city engineer Earl Sneed, city attor-
ney: II. +. NewbloCk, commissioner
of finances; NJ. j. McNulty. commits
sioner OF streets and public property;
w A. Reynolds. Carl Magec, j. III
Evans. Grant Mccullough and Lewis
Cline. county clerk.
Legislative and annexation com
mlttees composed Of men from those
present were appointed, and a com
mittce OF investigation, composed Of
NJ essrs Reynolds, McNulty WySs
Cline and Snecd were appointed to
60 over the proposed area and make
a report AT another meeting to be
held the first OF next week. when
final action will be taken.