davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
u. S. Food Board to
Take New Quarters

The Federal Food Board here will
move into larger quarters and begin
nlng Monday will occupy four floors
IN the office building at s West Fifty
seventh Street
The eighth floor will be occupied hv
the. Sugar, Baking and Trade 0rgani.
cations divisions, the ninth by the
License, Legal and Enforcement divi.
sions, the tenth by the Transportation
and Distribution division, the Bureau
OF Conse,rvation, the Library and Sta
tlstlcal division and the Bureau Food
Council, the eleventh by the Offices of
Arthur Williams, the local admins
traitor, and John Mitchell, chairman of
the board, and their secretaries and
assistants; the Hotel and Restaurant
dlvislon, the Ice division, the Publicity
DePartment, the Speakers and Clubs
mittee and the Committee of Volunteer
College Workers.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Smith Wins;
Hearst
Break Predicted
Continued from page I

Church Osborn, through Thomas w.
Murray, chairman of it's delegation,
recorded itself as present but not vot-
ing when it was called upon to vote
for it's choice for Governor. Wyoming
was also unrecorded.
Everything was going smoothly until
Suffolk County was reached. Judge
Seabury, who has a home at East
ham pton, was delegate from that
county. He had refused to be elected
from New York County, fearing that
the Hearst-Murphy combine would gag
him by adopting unit rule.
When he was recognized he made his
way down the aisle of the convention
hall and paused near the press tables
h IN front of the platform.
A Applauded Judge Seabury
" The anti-Hcarst faction, remember
y ing the judges attack on Hearst at the
opening session of the convention in a.
resolution which called upon the party
ito repudiate every trucker with our
country's enemies who strives or has
strlven to extenuete or excuse Ger
many's crimes against civilization," ap-
plauded vigorously ly. The rest of the
delegates followed suit, believing judge
Seabury was about to jump on the
Smith band wagon.
There were cries of "Platform, Plat
1orm." Chairman Kellogg invited
Judge Seabury to address the conven-
ton from the speakers table, but he
occlincd.
Save your cheers" said the judge,
laughing. "You may want to hiss me
later"
The convention laughed with him
Then he went on:
81 should not be true to nv own ron.
victions if l should remain silent and
not voice my protest. l do not believe
that Tammany Hall should control the
Democratlc party of the State of New
YORK Therefore / am opposed to the
nomination of Tammany Hall"
Instantly a storm Of Kisses and cat
calls arose from all parts of the house.
Judge Seabury, with a contemptuous
smile, watched the demonstration,
Chairman Kellogg banged the gavel for
couple of minutes, and when a sem
bisnce of order was restored the Judge
continued.
If he is nominated I shall Loyalty
support him from primary day until
the polls close on Election Day.
This was greeted with cheers.
My choice has been and is William
Church Osborn, and I shall cast nv
vote for him, for he is man free from
Tammany and Hearst influence, and
that is what the Democracy of the
state has been demanding, and that is
what New York needs.
MIR. Smith is man of great ability,
OF fine character and unique STONED
loyalty, and he is the superior in char
acter intellect and ability of the pres
ent Governor of the state. But he
stands too close to Tammany Hall-the
worst element in the Democratic party.
In other words, he is the best repre-
sentative of the worst element in the
Democratic party"
Immediately the convention was in
an uproar. Men rose in the Tammany
delegation, some of them with shucked
sleeves, for the day was sitting hot
and they had removed their coats. The
scene looked like the beginning of a
riot as the delegates shook their fists
and hurled imprecations at the speak
err.
Above the din could be heard cries
of "Sit down." and "Put him out."
while half a dozen Tammany Senators
kept chorusing, "Get the hook"
This uproar continued for several
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
McAdoo Orders 8-Hour
Day and Higher Scale
for 500, 900 Men
Back Pay Granted
From January l, 1918
68 Cents an Hour Will Be
Standard Rate for
All Machinists

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Wages of
railroad shopmen were increased to 68
cents an hour to-day by Director Cen
eral McAdoo, with proportional ad-
vances for assistants and miscellane-
Gus classes in mechanical departments.
The new rates, which are retroactive
from January /, are from five to thir-
teen cents an hour higher than wages
paid these men in most shops under
the general wage advance allowed two
months ago by the Director General,
but are somewhat less than what the
labor organizations sought.
Beginning August l, eight hours will
be recognized as standard working
day, and overtime, Sundays and holi-
day work will be paid for at the rate
of one and one-half time. Back pay
will be given the men as soon as it
can be calculated.
The advances affect about 500, 900
men and apply fatty to all sections of
the country. The addition to the ag-
gregate annual payroll is estimated
at nearly S100,000,000 The advance Is
the first extensive modification of the
new wage scale, and was made on rec
ommendation of the commission on
railroad wages and working conditions,
following representations of shop
crafts that high wages paid machin
lists and other mechanical workers in
shipyards resulted in discrimination
against railroad shop employees.
The new scale of wages was an
nounced as follows:
Machinists, boilermakers, black
smiths, sheet metal workers, moulders
and first class electrical workers, 6S
cents an hour; carmen and second
class electrical workers, 5S cents an
hour; helpers, 40 cents an hour; fore
men paid on hourly basis, five cents
an hour more.
Foremen paid on monthly basis, in
crease of S4 month; minimum S155
and $3.50.
The full text of the new order,
which deals in detail with methods of
calculating specific increases, will be
issued within the next week. The for
mer wage increase order provided for
percentage advances, with a minimum
OF 55 cents an hour for shopmen.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
What Is Going On To-day

LIGHTI.ESS NIGHT
ONE NEAL WHEATLEss
WAR SAVINGS STAMP DRIVE
oAMPAlGN FOR RED CROSS WAR NURSES.
~, ". NJ NJ MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
CAMPAIGN FOR OVERSEAS WORKFRS Ao-'
''ee t admission to the American Museum OF Naura,
,,atS,ory. Metropolitan Museum OF Art American n
museum OF Safety and the Aquarium
actresses on France" ard England, at IN.
McAipin 1890 p m O'"' i'o'ei
.arudge fund bazaar and entertainment OF Com
pany r. list Infantry. New York Guard, Waldorf
Astoria afternoon and evening
Conference of the Council on Foreign P.,.,iona
Lawyers Club. us Broadway. l p. m
rupG nd lecture by Henry + Jackson on Politics
ana Tfilslon and the Public School" Room al,
hamilton Hall Columbia University 80 D, N
patriotic meeting Of the Commercial Travellers As
sociauon OF the United States. Waldorf-Astoris-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
AR Smith Reported
To Be Unofficial
Adviser to Hylar7

"Al" Smith is a protege of Big Tom"
Foley, of the Old 4th Ward and has
filled public Offices with conspicuous
efficiency since 1908, when he first was
elected to the Assembly. His record
there was a busy one He served as
Speaker and was leader of his party
Tor several years. During the twelve
years that he was in the Assembly he
was actively identified with most of the
constructive legislation which that
body accomplished.
Tammany Hall selected him as its
candidate for Sheriff in 1915, despite
the opposition of Charles F.. Murphy,
who had settled upon another man for
the post. cal" Smith vindicated the
judgment OF the organization by oating
IN at the nnlsh with plurality of
$4,000.
AS Democratic leader in the Assem-
bly, he obtained the passage of much
pubic service legislation and was
vigorous proponent of unfrilled So
clal betterment laws designed for the
practlcal benefit of workers. One of
his hrst acts as Sheriff was the aboli
ton on the job of private secretary to
the Sheriff. which paid $500 a year
Sheriff, the new incumbent decided
didn't need a private secretary and the
city needed the $1,000
Last year he was elected President
OF the Board of Aldermen, and. it is
SAID, has acted as unofficial adviser tn
Mayor Hylan on numerous important
matters. AS President of the Board
OF Aldermen. he has had occasion. also
to act as Mayor of the city, a post for
which he once was said to be slated by
Tammany ~
He was born in the Old 4th Ward
IN 1873, and has lived all his life In
Ollver Street. AS a boy he worked in
fuiton Market. He inherited a truck
ing business from his father.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
who said Democratic women would be
pleased to vote for Mr.. Smith.
Kings for Smith

Kings County, whose delegation ran
away from its leader, John II. Nc
Cooey, who stood out for Hearst and
Hearst's programme to the last,
answered through John j. Fitzgerald,
former member of the House of Rep
resentatlves.
"The man in the Governors chair
must be man like Caesars wife, his
loyalty above suspicion,' said Fitz-
gerald. while the anti-Hearst men ap
plauded. "Kings County welcomes the
opportunity to join with the upstate
Democrats in presenting the name of
a man whom the men respect and the
women admire"
many Hall, and a member of Congress,
arose when New York County was
called. All eyes were turned on him.
"Inasmuch as Kings County and up
state have forced this nomination on
New York County, we second it with
pride, satisfaction and confidence" he
said. "To those who ask why we are
for Alfred f. Smith, we submit his
public record and we cast New York
County's sixty-nine votes soldly for
Alfred +. Smith,"
Onondaga answered through Mrs. AL
fred H. Hildreth, former president Of
tne oldle TeueIdllon VI w olIien 3
Clubs. She said: "The candidacy of
to the women of New York. 1t was
while he was Speaker of the Assembly
that the first resolution for woman suf-
frage was passed, and it was while
he was Speaker that the evils Of child
labor we're put down and laws passed
safeguarding the health of women and
children in factories"
When the last country was heard
from the vote stood: Smith, 4451a; Os-
born, p, unrecorded, 3; not voting,
3. Total, 45o.
Smith to Open Headquarters
"Al" Smith, just before leaving for
New York, where he will at once open
headquarters, said:
"No man owes more to this country
than | do. No man has been more
benefited by the free institutions of
State of New York and I know what
its people want
"I keenly appreciate the great honor
of being designated by the Democratic
conference as its choice for the office
of Governor. appreciate more the
great responsibility which that action
places upon me.
81 promise all the people of the
state that if become Governor will
with all the vigor | possess, devote
every minute of my time to the duties
of my office and to the task of bring
ing this state into progressive step
with the government of the nation to
the end that we may contribute our
full share to a vigorous prosecution of
the war, the issue foremost, as II
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Women Capture
Alleged Burglar
After a Chase
Apartment House Intruder
Delivered to Policeman
With Satchel of Booty
By BRIGGS

The bravery of two women, combined
with their ability to run faster than q
mere man, prevented particularly bold
burglary in the apartment of Mrs.
Charles H. Stokes, of 523 West 134th
Street, yesterday afternoon. Not only
was the intruder made captive and
turned over to the police by the women,
but a satchel, filled with booty, was
recovered before he had an opportunity
to dispose of it,
The man under arrest gave his name
as Charles Harrington, and stated that
he was seventeen years old and lived at
425 West Fifty-sixth Street. He was
caught, following a chase of two
blocks, by Mrs. Muriel c. Wakeman,
living in the same apartment house as
Mrs. Stokes, who is her mother, and
Miss Eva Bouchard, the house tele-
phone operator.
The Stokes family is in the country.
For the past few days a man has tele-
phoned daily, inquiring for Mrs Stokes,
and each time Miss Bouchard informed
MN lneIe was no one at nome. eS-
terday ne asked to be connected with
the apartment adjoining and the oper-
ator told him the people living there
were also away.
few minutes later Miss Bouchard
saw man enter the house and go to
the cellar. She became suspicious and
ran to the courtyard in the rear, Just in
time to see the man enter the Stokes
apartment through window opening
on the fire escape. She hurriedly sum
moned Mrs. Wakeman and when the
man started down the fire escape they
gave chase. They caught him at Ans
terdam Avenue and 134th Street and
held him until Policeman Oppenheim,
of the West 125th Street Station, came
along.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Financial District
Dealer Bars Hearst
And Gains Trade

Louis Gelleer, a newes vender in the
financial district, has discontinued the
sale Of Hearst newspapers for the
period of the war. Public opinion ana
his own conscience caused him TO DO
IL, he explained yesterday.
Instead of losing business by barring
Hearst publications, he has gained
more trade, Mr.. Geller stated He sad
that of the fifty-five customers VINO
once bought "New York Evening Jour
nails" he lost only two. the Others
buying some other evening paper IN
place of the Hearst daily, and he mas
gained new customers since il became
known that he no longer handed
Hearst wares
Mr.. Geller has sold papers in front
o. the Equitable Trust Company Bula
irg, 81 Wall Street, for twenty-five
years. He calls most of his customers
by name. Many of these took pans
to get him new customers when DC
threw out the kind of newspapers whi'n
favored this country's keeping It's soF
diers at home to fight our ally, Japan
instead Of wishing them godspeed ="
ward Berlin.
Il had not been reading the Hears.
newspapers myself and had never giVea
their contents any thought until N.
customers began calling them pro-Ge!.
man sheets" said MIR. Geller ".Ns
been selling papers for twenty-h"s
years to some Of my customers, shS
| have considerable faith in their luas..
ment. When they declared that Hear. T.
newspapers We're not fit 20 be read y
patriotic Americans, decided thoS
papers were not fit to be sold BY ns
MANY of the complaints came IRON
girls who work in the Equitable l.us.
Company. 1t seemed that the MOI, MOI,
stars that were placed on the tFss'
company's service flag, the stronger us,
came the feeling against Hearst rev.
papers. The flag now has 10 stars.
Mr.. Geller discontinued Hearst sals.
two weeks ago. Since that time ~
fame" has spread through the hhsn
cial district, with the result that man:
persons now walk two and three oioes.
out of their way TO patronize the new
vender who does not handle the par
lcations which defended GerniSn;
after the United States declared ""
on the Huns.
Girls working in the Equitable lrIs. ,s,s
Company have been largely responsip,ss
for this new business that has CONF co.,l
Mr.. Geller's way and they are 81, ss.,
at work spreading the news ID ''''
neighborhood.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Mrs. Stokes Not Acceptable

julius Gerber, executive secretary Of
the New York local of the Socialist
party, announced yesterday that the
State Committee had declined to in
dorse the nomination of Mrs. j. G..
Phelps Stokes, named as the Socialist
candidate for Assembly in the Tenth
District. He declared at the same time
that the party leaders came to their
decision through their belief that it
would be impossible for Mrs. Stokes to
be elected.
:, Prominent Socialists intimated that
Mrs. Stokes failed to secure the in
dorsement of the State Committee
through the fact that she had left the
party at one time, returning later. Mr.
Gerber, however, made no mention of
that fact in announcing the committees
decision.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25

were more concerned about what
Hearst would do .han anything else.
A few bold ones consoled themselves
with the thought that if Hearst should
fight them his opposition, in view Of
his ~"rord, would help rather than
hur
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax

Germany's attempted peace offensive
has been succeeded by an offensive
peace attempt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MALE

BOY WITH BlCNCIE wanted TO ddivrr
East seventh and kcnosha
CASINGHEAD GASOLINE ENGINEER
wanted Tor imutllu'o duly. tllN. with
house. light fuol furur aod. Miller &
Reeves units afternoon tower -
G2RI %si,nrsp sG"e p,2t,@roa s,,"r %% o.m", X M
gee Okla
NEltNMENT needs hundreds clerks for
income tax, customs. iutrruA. revenue.
Tulsa examination, soon Salary 81 ~ .n.
" 600. Experience unnecessary. For
IRE" particulars rrsATdgy- examinations,
write i & leonard ,furmor civil >rrvi .r
examiner. 1888 konols Bldg. Washing
ton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


h'uHhN t"N Hh'
noyroN $ Dln FLOR nn, moi'r" t''
ApNu,N. r.ur Nn .ron nudrra
tuu...uv. s.rup.aa nurrh It.'n.0' sh'
u.r n..i tu..r|. I.on" rlHl
BOSTON lau. Fur l"rl { r"nm
Uul.a and garage ful ono sar, FllH I.I
nu.H rDour .l'0
TuNt.>,nl H.r.,. rn.n house fuf
Trn' '0"n. i't
,INtINNNII S.. l..U lhr,r room mod
,ra lu.... uutrr-und
'>Hs"N i"t ,,...,..0 L.r"''g,o .r, '1". '..ns
r,rN, .,r.ra piano ,rr,pu', u-u
r.s srrlr, h,si uf n"ghNn'hu,t p
tl.0 per mon'" Ih"n' ''a'
Cp.pIt umr.u.ri MI hNrm their nv
room modern Iumr to- lnUI.y ,r ln.rr 900
family ra. "Wednesday ,..I y.
pt.rp,s.r rrr,. .Ivo.fu,,m house
~ "". ...,I ,,,u ,,r.r A., r,f
".1r
,....,'. r....... ......,,...l..,I
'',,''' 90.
,,
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t','''' ,,
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nav. ,,',.. ....,.,,.. ,..... ...a
'TM "Y ,,I .,r,.. h.u south
NJ '". w. sft ., month Vinu,
~, '''''' '''
..l
Iok k.NI I"N to"n 'r''un,,,.t" ,I,"l I'"I
rtn Murphy .un dor h'o .",a''H -
West .r"onl 'r''hlr I"sl1I'. Ha'it
r.mmorJ. .aa taa M.,o I'as
FOR REST ROM room, ~ douu'r HOUSE
modern east side lhonr '"ii N
IuR Rent NN house to0, r,om, ,.r'
'l. tight, ras. rrwrrt Sidewalk. we'll 900
tI.hou. inside toilet hrr''n'b 'n i"'.".
.'',i,g P"',n I'u sh'""' ",. I,r
VAN it"'n o'.u ~ .r n,oa,I rood
'''N..' l,'' ,t", g. ,Jy,.,, Nd
drr.o r. q HoS 80 Ci,y
,,.,, r, y.r i......., .t, nm s.ptn u,n
FOX III. l'''' OF ,',, 49,, ,su avn
a, rl.,r, Sii7
,.,,,,,''., ,..,.,,. t,,,,.c I'M,
'V'.H ''l' ..sI,'n',, 'V'" ," rnrrb
,..,,., ,,..,, r., .,.oo,. -, mad
iO' NIil' Ln lN'I l"''T l"'"' ,n,tL
,th "Nb''E '""''' '-'
= ~ o., ...,.,,, ,,,.t,r.
NUM-, l'-1 '''~,t 49," h,nsr
hi.hrI nr"H decorate" w'"' ,W ,n
WIN I"', '"H, m'"', -I""
t..l.- I'M, ,I.,,.
~ "p"N "hI"rn,'n'u I"P'', W., C.n
w., w. ..,.IE .n,,y,r
,,',,.,.,,,,' 49, -, ,.,,.,.,r h,p,c
WY nhEH.N" s',,,', ',."" ,rurl,ntr
possession. $40 Bort Roberts. Phone
"I"l
YORKTOWN. y. III. For rent new w..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13
PRINTING AND STATIONERY

NUBTTGRAPU- 49, Let me get out your mnl.
tigraph letters. prices right. Grace Brs
Ill Sl5 Central Natl Bank Bldg Phone
SOl3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13

", loi for rout . room house
furnished rbouc Gup3, after ? = m.
EIGHT ROOM house Tor rent providing
you buy tho furniture. good oistcrn'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13
HOUSES FURNISHED

YORKTOWN. y. M For rrnt new q
room modern hpueu. oak floors base
mont Sleeping porch Phone jl7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13

3. With HfT rnu'. .r f,r r",m mod
rrr bungalow .. .l.H Rn.',.. nl'n inn
mediate YD.s'.sou. owner Phone
1ntp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13
BOARD AND ROOMS

BOARD AND ROOMS
LIGH~ HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS IL
FIIRyIEW -. -
kespiny roam, c,u I'm Trh' ~" nous
after Gao u IN
FOR RENT-Th,., roam. ..,,.,,,ni.,..J.
Hri'tI ~ ""u'' W. 'uf"'"u'N'
FOI,RTU y "a. NJ, -. ,......,....,,...
ing room - n,'y,te 49, 'snI n".s'EsrH
crn.
IruIrS.roN = o,I r,. ..t.,,
bonscL a,,iry r,o,,. H. o.itIt ,"'T,II "~''
i,,,,.s.,,,.,,,r,,,i,. .'.
NJ tr,. 'iH r1,' W. fvnnn ia'uern ana ",c
1909
,-.,,.,,,,,,...-,,
''' kcnninr r,nr'. 49,, ,"'I,,'' ,Ir,, nT,,'
:, 80, .o,'',' ''''' ''','.
inr roons - y i'' '''.' TWO n""''N''p
N,iT ,,o- 7..-.--,
MhlN. n. l5p,--I"" or tire" rooms
comnlrtrlv 'frrrisbcd fn, ,','y ,' 80,
1N.,-t.,,
Snm,sscon roo,, "'s. t'''. lu'" ",>''1 ,1
per wpcs
WANTED TO RENT Scr,,,.,,. or,rtars
Tor isundry Phone 3pi3
--=
,,is,'J'' hoUmS ron RENT. FURNISHED ~
ADMIRA J., 1898 one furnished bedroom.
W to date, for lady or gentleman, cheap
rent. Ihon" 3''3.
A NICELY FURNISHED bedroom suitable
for one or two gentlemen steam heat,
"WW" =" "tr""TG p,oro ro'[% sor, ..''A' iFo" the
~ '' =. wv "'''.
bps Ton, = l1Hb"-I"" south rooms and
rni rr,n."sru h'.ePnE porn Iuthi'h'1 Tor
,,",.s 'p.nS p''no' tS"r,' rI,' ,,n a,n i,", q.
,II9 g.. E"o' WI" 'i'' ''I- ""'" -
poeTnv ., -,no- .--.-.--,- - -
r.,,, 'pbo,o aoIt ''o"' '''" 'o'
co11cr,,,J 5'' ,'"' e.rrl,"E i'i,"' i"'i"'
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room, nri,,,c ,,ns,, oo, ,r,y,rn,e.
pbn"c Er.EP "''' "''"' ''''"'H'''
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M tsr, E'' nh,o,o II,, DO "r'''Sn'' '"o" ''f
,,i,,,,,.,.,.,,
CfE1 ENNF, - COY 'loh"ln sonil"r.t
Sleeping room r'i'reh''>. FhoN" 'I''.
0, ccpns mn Toom, ,rry close I,[r'I.s' r, r"
sonsblr Phone a2Ii
VI EonESm f,on, sor, b,s, ,n n%''[ i'fI.Sn,n
1856
CIITyEXZF cit--y,r, ,Io,,ir.,, room,
for gcntIenar, clos in phonc Gog
,,,,,,pi,,rr I. ,o -.
rooms Llocks from business drstrlc,
reasonable Phone 2ioI.
DENVER S, 4lj-NcwIy. decorated AND
furnished rooms. all outside rooms for
rent.
FOIRTII. W, ll0-Two modern rooms
Irving Ants Phone 359g.
Fnt.VTIt "a ON Sienna ram, i ,,,j
ystc noJ1rn bora for an nv Two riri.
privilege, Of kitchen If desired refer
cnccs exchanged.
FOuRTu ~ gIe--rwo roam, ,o,o,,ir,
bath. reasonable rent. for Nrmanent
-,
FOR KEN Nicely ihrhi'n'a rooms m
nrlNAe nome Tor TWO people, WANING
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13
IrM@ SALE

yr>.. -Dv.,gg
II NOG ,NFA.klE,
High grade, strictly cash buSl-
ness netting biz prOfitS: no
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inc and mechanical llnOWl-
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cuge' "OuIu DC lueal LOT man
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has been in garage or similar
DuSlll'SH' an W ucN'lop'u
TO nav even larger returns.
~ f' ,,' annS
REQUIRES SlC 900 to handle,
NJ L,.,,l.. All,.,, y 90
NJ niOhcFS. AuuICSS 90,
care World
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FoE ALI. ,rat rolauran' price
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"N'' INl h'HIH fS.' MaHinf f'"' to
S'"p prom month. WIN hNIns rooms .,
h'.N VIII J.. Tor disposal Icy ilri 81
m'n'h Nadr".' ho> ~ care World.
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NICE ,rrAN r,.n ,,ro.,r,. E,,.ir,.. q,
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arI LOT. ior mII,L s,le.. or wiIi rnl -
tram rc, m, A. once Ninyon. 1881
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OIL LAHDS AND LEASES 4iA
EI%Ilry NCREs to lras" for o., ,I...,r nsa,
Anton %,pha. Mounds okla
FOR SALE tnacr" lease iu See. 81 Twp
20 Ransr 'c N"va'h county hEc rIo
IIGG h,Ti,.I .@i,"S P''Ir,o XdJr"ss
" Ts., a. Robbins Drawer 49, Tulsa
IFAvrs FOE SAIF Vcar nov well 10.
field county Okla, mapp"r. by three
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HOTELS BOOMING HOUSES 4b
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