davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
And So They Were Married
Episode Two-(Each Others Friends)
By HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
COPYRIGHT. 1918. BIZ Public Ledger Co.

had done what he had in the worthiest
Kind of a cause.
Il never even think about 1t, 1t seems
years ago." Scott returned. You have
only to live a few weeks IN New York
TO forget all about any other experience.
1t gets into the blood somehow one for
gets about everything big and gets to be
Just q New Yorker" <
II know I wouldn't live here, and I
wouldn't have Bert here for the world /;
too many temptations. I'd never feel as
II l had my husband here in New York 4;
the idea is all wrong, there's nothing
wholesome about it."
It's ell in the way you happen to
look at it," Scott retorted.
What do you think about it Ruth %
asked Mrs. Raymond, turning to her
daughter-in-law.
"Oh. I love New York, I always have,
you know. l don't mind the life as Scott
does. He seems to resent the size of the
rooms n the cramped way we live. l
Just don't think about it."
That's the true New York spirit, isn't
it, Alice? ...
"She hasn't been married Ions enough
to worry about her husband" said Alice
laughing. '.. ..
II don't think I want to worry about
''J heoooiiui 6alu iNuli, iuSllllB III lllc
Imputed slight. ut rather admits Of
competition, and that is certain to be
fatal"
We'll, of course. all Of us haven't so
much self~-confidence," said Alice.
"Oh, but ] didn't mean that to sound
conceited," Ruth fastened to say, ~
meant 1t In a general way"
We'll, 1 hope you and Scott will al
ways proceed In this way with your mar
ried life" said Alice.
"You sound as though you and Bert
had parted in a hum" said Scott. Your
Ideas have become so embittered."
1t was Alice's turn to flush and she
did so. She hated criticism. But Scott
was really angry now. He considered
h a Alice had made no effort to meet
Ruth halfway. you used to badger
him before o were married. he went
on, land. from what you say, you
haven't changed for the better"
There was a silence and Ruth mentally
rejoiced. Scott had come to her rescue ;
but she was certain now that she would
hate this sister OF his.
"a few sidelights on AlIce's char
acter are discussed In Thursdays chap
ter Of this story.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24

ford Kaiser. PITTSBURGH. Bernard w. Kamin-
ski: VanderErifti Howard T., Kennedy. iO1
MaEiil. ,Montgomery County Ernest Menett..
Morrisyille' Thomas II. Mullen, GreensburRi
SS% aPSonda Fl hS Maurice Ecl' /: A; o Y g i MSIi R :
dale street, Philadelphia; Isaac. westle. s24
% Sc h Soni street irwin P9RiI s6sSPSEs:: yS ShS5!:s
6Oro; John Z. Cartwright. Moshannon John
1 Sb5pndy Yah: 2i9 West TioEa street, PhilPdSl.
FEY. Atlas Ernest G. Holler. Boynton.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
PRIVATE - Antonio Gonella. 610 Sears
street. Philadelphia.
Missing In Action
sERGEANT-Robert H.. Kreiser. Lebanon.
CoRPoRALs-Guy c. Askey. Philllpsburg
Charles w. Qu!gley. Lock Haven.
vest gTtq Cambria ,9Ps.sI p6 Fl dsfS5thfilns'r' 1922
MASTER ENG1NEER-Gilbert T. Wool.
sey, dp1l Chancellor street. Philadelphia.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w. Hagenah. Pitts.
C~ooK-Charles ]. Keiser. Reading.
Richard Roberts, Wilkes.Barre; John skrec,
S Si5snsSr' us SfGFS0 P iii S5ssoa Glenn Fls'f y. &9!
SGid; lc Mest II Itiekoryi Stanley D. HitGhSEeGR;
Charles G. BurTiSS cola N Lansdowne' % AVENUE.
Philadelphia; John r. Fellows, Pittsburgh
Michael Leverepkoyle. 291S Cnntrell street,
bruno rliSae Roche. c afbbcS joseph F. h Sspss.
Pittsburgh; Ira d. Hallowell, 1919 Hartlane
street, Philadelphia; Chester Johnson. Van
nedy. Wilkes Barre; Joseph F. kurtz, Alien
town.
NEW JERsEy
Killed in Action
SERGEAET-James A. Casey, West New
York.
CoRPoRALS-Iames J. Hewitt. Trenton
John p. Clark, westheld James d. Irwin,
City: Mike Tarka. New Brunswick; Russell
Wilcox. Trenton.
PRTVATES-David II. Barry, Bloomfield
William A. Cornell Trenton: Frederick j.
Wagner. Bloomfield: Harold F., Cowpcr-
thwaite. Westheld; Koustanty Polek. Jersey
City.
Died Of Wounds
SERGEANT Karl w. Heinrich. East
PRfvATEs-Iacob More, Paterson; Harry
]. Morrison. Salem: Gustaye W.. Theis.
North Bergen; Leon Smok. Newark; Fred
erick J. Ashford, Jersey City.
Died Of Disease
PRIVATES - Noah ]. Palmer. Camden
William r. Conklin. East Newark.
Wounded Severely
MISREPRESENTATION p. Catlin. Som,
meryilleI John Kelly. jersey, CITY.
Observation-Disclosures u. Norris, Hishts,
town; Toney Potey. Grantowood; Alexander
Poolbielski. Hudson Heights: Rudolph Jacobs.
Martin. Jersey. City: William O'Farrell.
Paterson; Georee ID. Thompson. Camden
RiGhard T ;ErcnsOn River Ridge b, EYek RrId Chan,
Clarence O.. McCarty. JERSEY City; John G.
N00k ontn. RRsssaic: ,G AleTSndeTS s9NIUd1 CshS
Porage,, Wis; John q. SHILLING. Lonacon'
ing, Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
PENNSYLVANIA
illeh In AcIlnn

coRPoRALs-Harold p. BergmerM, Pitts.
bursh; Andrew a. Gonlin, 2505 Ellsworth
caster: Ewing +. Dennis, Monongahela; Jo-
seph .. NAPLES. 100 Cor!nthian street,
PhilGdelPhiai Waller r. Johnson. PITTS;
street, Philadelphia; Leslie s. zeger. fNIer'
PRfvATEs-Danlel p. Motter. Rig Run;
Edenburg: James Bateman. Cambria County;
Bayonne: .Gayino. Zinter. Haskell; Howard
Mount Holly.
Missing in Action
sERGEANTs-Willism C. Kraft. Hoboken
CoRPoRALSxLewiF b. Gutter; BurIinS'
top PR hsssfF :: ffFSsfy' Vest T. p sst@sGi Free.
hold: Clarence c. Bennett. Farmingdale.
MARYLAND
Killed in Action
SERGEANT-Martln E. Gardner. sharps'
burg.
Died From Accidents and Other Causes
ClN1LIAN-Albert G. Cader. Brunswick.
CoRPoRAL-Bernard L. Leonard. Balti'
more. 49,
CORPORAL-Charles A. Bacon, Baltimore.
PRlNATE-Arthur W. Pecfer. Highland
Wounded Severely
SERGEANT-John II. Hoppe, Baltimore.
CoRPORAL~Linden L.. Sanders. Hamil'
PRIvATEs--Luke A. Donahve. Baltimore.
Accident; Walter E. nowden Baltimore
County: Fostus n. Cofell. Upperco.
MISSING IN ACTION
CORPoRALS-william NJ. Holloway, Oar
%lington; Charles r.. Rothenhoffer. Frederick.
PRlVATES-Le Roy NJ. Page, Hamilton;
Henry Schumacher. Baltimore.
VIRGINIA
KHLED IN ACTION
PRlVATE-Willie Z. Page. Durmid.
DIE OF WOUNDS
SUPERINTENDENT II. Conklin. Pur-
~cellville.
PRlVATES-Oscar l.. Fleenor. Gate city;
Arthur Gates, Suffolk: Samuel |. Jones. Dan
Vile; Lowery o. Quarles. Hardy: Anthony
SAVIOUR, Richmond: Handsford NJ. Grow,
Buena. Vista: Henry G. Beasley. Sake; VIII
liam T. Walton. Martinsville.
DIED OF DISEASE
CORPORAL - Frank w. Woods. Char
lottesville.
PRIYATEs-Richard Biggers. Brlery; Ed
ward BiBgs. Newport News.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
CoRPoRALS Walter II, James, Mid
land; Robert E.. Coppage. Richardsvilie.
PRIVATES-Frank Owens, Princess Anne:
Ovie T. Roby, Clarkton; Louis Temple, HEX
DRY; Hamilton H.; Davis. Nelson; William
N. Flippo. Summit: William Wyatt. Woods
Cross. Roads; Robert S. Wood. Blacksburg:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
Reported
OFFICERS LIST
Killed In Action

tic o." ACtiOn
CAPTAINS-D!ckson Robert Henry. At
isnta, Ca; Leonard A. Whittelet. Seattle,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u. Besuvals.
iyn. n. y; NDarfeiY @ B. Burti n,' 'Wa;u RReSSn
III; Howard l.. Burton. Canon City. Col.
bambertson Harold ,chaille, Detroit. Mich.
}Sorf, Akron, O.; Fabian y. 'p et'SaaS' BROOK
7. gillespie, MaysviIle, Ga: John NJ. Jewell.
E i%sl a fDSriRIEs; A M; c }srSmS M MSkSy
chester. Ky; Lyle X. Morgan, wellington.
g, H9ward NJ: MoTrissey., ElkhOrn; WIS.
F. Pon oeon ny; NG VEST PoIstl 4. Ne T.; J Wi!lia IN
R Rsssi; M Soltlli ysrn %s.5 \: II srI chai Rsssr /:
Hastlngs. Neb. Tllmer A. Running, viroGua,
VIII; Chester a. shingler. Ju1Iata. Pa;
4; Weber. Cleveland, O.; Earle W. werboy.
WW W. ss, IN Mass; alexander R, Dean.
Vernon, Ia: James A. McouiiiSn. Ann Ar.
bor' Mich. Walter Louis Finger. st, Joseph.
George v seibold, washington D.. G.; vii.
liam II. Turner. Little Rock, Ark.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
L1EUTENANT-Richard p. Mathews. Chi
DIED OF WOUNDS
CAPTAINs-Charles Henry Grove. 1881
West Lipplnoott street. Philadelphia. Pa;
Daniel J. Martin. Waukesha. Wis. Robert
o.. Sgmmonds. United States army.
LIEUTENANTS-James b. Riggs, FL
Paso. Tex. Harry L.. Conway. New York
andrew c, Deneen., Hammond. wis; Ed
ward c.. Harris. Wendell. n. c.; Brooks
Letter: 400 Fast Evergreen avenue. Chest
nut Hill, PhiladelDhin, Pa, James McCon-
nell. Marshall. Ill. Charles F.. Rust. Felipe.
Tex. James j. Boyle. Easton. Pa; Thomas
Macon Bulla,. Fayetteville. y. c.; Pierce
II. Butler. New York: Robert l.. Butler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
STRING BRINGS DOWN PLANE
Was on Mail Bag and Got Mixed
With Carburetor

Bordentown, n. j.. Dec. 24.-An air
en- route from New York to Philadelphia,
came to earth OF a field of the James
Dugan farm two miles from here yester-
day afternoon. The descent was caused
by engine trouble resulting from a string
Of a mail bag being caught in a rod
that adjusted the oarbureter. The airL
man made a successful landing and at
once telephoned for a machinist to make
repairs.
Another airplane later arrived at Bor-
dentown and both are still here. The
mail has been transferred by train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
Every Piece of Fur
i'm Stock Has Been
Reduced

This means every separate scarf and muff, every
matched set, every stole and every cape has a new and
lower price this morning. The following furs are
represented:
Taupe FOx Owed Black Skunk
Black Fox " Natural Skunk
Beaver Black Lynx
Nutrla Taupe Lynx
Racccon Black Wolf
Fisher Dyed RaccOon Brown Wolf
Japanese Cross Fox Jap Mink (Kolinsky dyed)
Hudson Seal (muskrat) Black COney
China Dog Kit Coney 81
(MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
CASUALTY LIST
BEYOND 100000
Dead and Missing Men
Comprise More Than Half
Days Total
273 KILLED in ACTION
$40 Other Deaths Caused by
Wounds Disease and Ac.
cidents
273 KILLED IN ACTION

General Pershing's army casualty list
today puts the total beyond the 200. 900
mark, more than half the addition of
1889 being composed of lead and miss
ing heroes-273 killed in action, zoe
dead of wounds, IA of disease, 27 of
accident and other causes. with 200
missing, including prisoners. The wound
ed numbered $40. The aggregate of
casualties now recorded is 202,264.
Summarized the casualties to date
are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
ADDITIONS TO DAYS
CASUALTY ROLL

Washington. Dec. 24.--CBy A. Pr
Following additions are made TO the
GasuaIty list issued today by the War
Department.
D"o or Wounds Rsceiyed. In Action. Pre-
Nlousls Reported Missing In Action
CoRPORAI~Frederlck Herman, i24a
North sartain street. Philadelphia.
Died Of Disease. Previously Reported Missing
In Action
PRlVATE--Robert Smith. Waterloo, n. Y.
Wounded SEVERELY. Previously Reported
Missing in Action
to SEBGEANTTFrank d. Edwards. scran-
CoRPoRALs-Robert ]. CLARK. waynes-
noro' Pa; Chalmers Harmon. Brookvilo,
ps,s; e.! P % Agent &; Aadl sST ns Xr1
fSS auS S,,,stsF ,o sl,rsStt. ,Pni &|S'iS lAn'f RsSsri
T E,h'2n' street ystt' P E2TIGS SGiieeo John $50 = u Sp5ih
Pisass 2TSsqP: Pai; fEdward / HsrninE;
I T1as;e5Is essp %cG s; rr kISssff%aa; FFi;;s$sS;s%ISsSE. '%%ss'
BaS}%S,mG%S, hGistI E!S@rnf "a. E Conrad du PfTiiaifFyc2T,,
fTi,S 5eIn lSiS T N%5tS TT~s%tE:,sh5lE e sSs$ss.
ibSTR' HI GGGrgs ? Wo0dHeid Liners,
street. Philadelphia.
Wounded Slightly. Previously Reported Miss
Ing In Action
SERGEANTS-oliver Il. Kline. Rernv!ile.
Pa.
CoRPORALS-Andy J. Jennings. Poplar
camp. Va; Paul Levin. POS New Bruins
EEicS ayenYo Perth Amhoy. n. j.. searles
Il. SLACK. 337 Bingham street, Reading. Pa.
minister. Md. Leonard r. Cross. ISIS Fiat
land street, Orange. n. J.: GeOrge j. Gehr-
ing; 445 sGhelet street, Elizabeth. y. J;
Teorge J3urdan Herbet. Madison, n. J:
Kelley 242S South Broad street. Philadel-
nhi3i Robert ]. Latch. 1928 Summer street.
Pa; Glen Parsons. Dryden. Va; barney L.
Sachs, 1850 Monroe street. Baltimore; Ernest
Joseph ?. Tlnney, 42s North Slxtv.second
street. Philadelphia: Rosario Valorio; Nor
rlstown, Pa; John r. Whitehead. 1872
Clipper road, Baltimore: John F. Yeager,
Canton. Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24

George I. Smither, Richmond; Martin Hesse.
WISE Robert j. Jones, Dlnwiddle: Sam
y MISSING IN ACTION
John A. West. Ferrum; William r, Rowling
Staunton: James d. Robertson, Fredericks-
pnrgi Norine ~ Downs. Sterling; Basil n.
Henry, Winchester; Joseph A. Holcowitz,
Norfolki Shelly Hopkins. South Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
Two Hundred
PetticOats
Special at 75c

They are unusually good petit
coats for their price and have been
considerably more all along.
OF light, rustling percaline, in
blue, green, purple, taupe and
coral, with a deep accordion
pleatsd rufie and elastic at the
top.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
AnImpOrtdnt Sale OfWOmen's Coats
and Interesting Reductions on
Winter Apparel for Va ZEN and Women
in The DOWn Stairs Store Thursdau

100 good, Winter weight overcoats for
men will have new price tags Thursday
$3.50. Three kinds of coats are included:
single breasted button through
box coats,
double = breasted ulsterettes or
town listers,
"a few waistline coats.
All three kinds, however, have one point
in common. They are PURE WOOL and we'll
made. The shoulder and sleeve Innings are
Of satin, some of the collars are convertible,
and there are all the new cuts in pockets.
Regular sizes "a to IA.
In our WI good stock these coats were
marked S. and Sc more.
Gallery. MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-24
wounded slightly. Previously Reported Miss
inR in AniInn
Wounded degree undetermined Previously
Reported Missing In Actl0n

SERGEANTS-George w. Ellis. Jr., 4Si0
North D street. Philadelphia: Frank v.
Pullman. Stroudsburg, Pa. John u. 1ietz,
lam Girard avenue. Philadelphia.
CORPORALS-Edwa rd Demmer, wilkins
burg, Pa; Albert H. Gwinner. ! North
Nineteenth street. Philadelphia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
SAYS SECOND REGIMENT
Is NO DRAFT EXEMPTION
Theory That liberalization OF Sec
ond Means Dcicrmcnt Seems
to BE An Error.

Enlistment in the Second Okla
homa Regiment does not exempt
from the call OF the draft. accord
ing to the precedent established
here yesterday when G. A. McGin-
mis-, an employe of The World COM
posing room and WHOSE name ap-
pears upon the roll of the supply
company being recruited here, was
ordered to Detroit Immediately to
20 TO Camp Cody with the next
draft increment. He departed for
tho north last night as the Michi-
gan men will leave for camp June
25.
Representation were made that
mem bers of the Third Oklahoma
regiment will be exempt from call
II tho regiment has been federal
ized before they have been ordered
to go In the draft. McGinnis was
advised this WAS not the case. but
that they win have to go when
called by their local draft board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
City Briefs

J. &. THOMPSON who has spant
the mast weFk n 0J,ahnnra CrIy on
archIteculral husiur.4 ,,il rcltrn
today
-
Nt,BE CApp a,.,,.lE J,,,,,,,t,.o,
''. 'NN N-N'N'N' "I t''"' n .''I''D
"i N"'n ,'''r'' ana l1tAiII'td WIN
tl,.,I- H.S,t "U''''''' '"a''-1l'o"S' Is ln
o"''"t"'
NJ. MULLER OF the Muller Tire
Service was called suddenly out Of
the city yesterday and VIII return
Saturday
-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
ACCOUNTANTS ORGANIZED
SOCIETY AT THE CAPITAL
Object Is TO Promote the Interest
OF Expert Accountants-Okla
homa Leads.

The oklahoma Society OF Certi-
fled Public Accountants, organized
at Oklahoma city yesterday marks
an epoch IN the accountancy profes-
sion in the state Of Oklahoma.
oklahoma stands out today as the
only state I'm the Union which re-
quircs a public accountant to pass
an examination before practicing in
The state. This feature of the Okla
homa certified public accountants
law puts the profession of account
ancy where II should be--on the
high plane Of the professions Of law
and medicine.
The object OF the society Is 70
promote the interests of the profes.
sion. TO raise the educational stand
ards and to assist the state board OF
acCountancy in the fulfillment of
the legislative enactment, which re-
quires all practicing accountants
within the state to pass the exami-
nations set by the board.
The following officers and char
ter members were named;
Larry ~, Cahlll, president, Okla
homa city; william o. Lyon, secre-
tary, Tulsa; Fay J. Downic. treas
urer, Muskogee; ID. G.. Patterson
auditor, oklahoma City: Carl L.
Rice, auditor, Tulsa: Thomas w
Prentice, trustee. Ponca City: VIII
liam X. Cottrell. trustee, Tulsa:
Thomas w. Boyden. trustee. Okla I
homa City; Hugh NJ. Rush. Tulsa
John w smith Tulsa; Frederick
l.. Thorneton. Tulsa; Homer G..
Hammonds, oklahoma City: Mont.
gomery B. stewart, Oklahoma city;
Fred Parkinson, Oklahoma City;
Mack r. Stewart, Oklahoma city:
Joseph f. Kehoe, oklahoma city,
Howard 4. Cole, Oklahoma city.
Charles II. Birr, MuskoRee: Her
Arthur Jones, oklahoma City; VIII
liam Nicholson, oklahoma city
Charles r. Birr, Muskogee: Her
man Muhlherr, Orlando: r. L. Ian
drum, Vinita ]. Elem Smith, Guth-
rie; william j. Cole, Sapulpa: John
Rogers Copan; George J. Mech
ling, Woodward
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

home, ol1i Adams street. stated to
thlef OF Detectives James Patton
that She was having trouble with her
stepmother and had loft home on
ihat account She stated that girl
friends had loaned her the money
with which 10 pay the rent on her
room at the Ewood rooms She
was taken to the homo Of her father,
Theodore kothmer, at ia Adams
street
on ACCOUNT or the Increasing
popularity OF the swimming pool at
the Y NJ. c. a. It has been found
necessary to establish certain hours
during which the pool can be used
l"r instruction purposes. Bcginucrs
classes FOR boys are at 9, $3.50. 10,
lo.5u ana ll.3O to L. every morn
ing except saturday Mems classes
are from to B;45 Tuesday ana
thursday evenings From 3 TO 9.45|
every night the pool is upen for
swimming parties and individuals.
Senior members have the use Of the
pool at any time OF the day that II isl
open.
MEN IN THE COUNTRY draft
lists who have married since the
passage OF the seleCuyn service act
are beginning to feel the pressure of
recent INVESTIGATIONS hy the district
board. Yesterday the county drtft
board received from the district
board the names of ~ Of these men
who had been reclassified ,o Glass !
They had been investigated by tho
district board and found to. have had
erroneous cldSSlil'Htions, II is ,S-
umatcd by Lewis cline chairman oil
the county board, that on account
or the Redistribution of so many
men there viii be plenty Of class J. A
men to fill all calls that might come
In during the summer lie believes
that calls until after the men in the
new registration are classified viii
be small. This, he believes. la part
Of scheme TO help take care of the
harvesting seasons need for help.
=
THE UNITED STATES Cast Iron
Pipe and Foundry company, cor.
poration OF the state of Pcnusyl-
vania through it's branch office in
Kansas city, on Aprl 10, 1916. ac-
cording to petition filed yesterday IN
District court submitted a written
proposal to the Boypton Refining
company and the Constantln Refn-
Ing company. This proposal was ac-
cepted by both companies and ma.
terial TO the value OF S1,5723i sold
10 each of The refining companies.
Goods were delivered at Boypton and
there accepted, according to petit
ton. Interest on the bill at per
cent from date Of inyoice made
total Indebtedness on the part Of
each Of tho defendant companies OF
Sl.GS5,02, which has later been re-
loved to the extent Of $572.34 by
each company Plaintiff wishes judg-
ment in the sum Of $l,1l3.59 from
each company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
$4,000 HOME FOR BREENE
Former Barilcsyillc Citizen Takes
Out BuiIdlng Permit.

Plans for n new $4,000 home, to
he built at sixteenth and Elwood,
by Frank NJ. Brcone. ell-known oil
and gas operator. have been com
pletcd by architects and Mr.. Breene
expects to begin work within few
days. II will be one of the finest
homes in that section OF the city
Mr.. Breene came here sometime
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

Of agriculture, on reports received
from correspondents as to the condi-
tlon on June is. The average acre
yield, 1t was estimated, will be 14.6s
bushels and the crop the third larg-
est in the history Of the state.
As result of recently extremely
hot weather and lack of rain. II was
stated that the prospective yield has
suffered an average decrease OF
from one to two bushels per acre.
with, rare exceptions throughout tho
countries havinEihe larger acreages.
No estimate dG the damage was
made.
--------->>-
Once over Polish.---Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

ago from Bartlesville and In new
member of Tulsa's colony of sue
cessfui oil men who have done so
much In the many handsome homes
they have built here to make the
city's residence district one of the
most beautiful In the west.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
YIELD IS THIRD LARGEST
Kansas Estimate Puts Wheat Pro-
duction Over 97, ,00O, 900 Bushels.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 21.--A win
Ter wheat crop OF 97,554.376 bushels
from 6,654.6ss acres was forecast
for Kansas today by the state board
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

Wanted boys 10 insert papers nj
This office Saturday night. Apply
superintendent of mailing room,
World officeSsat $3.50 p. IN. Saturday
night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

A NORTHBOUND fast freight
train ran into tho rear Of local
freight on the Santa Fe Thursday
eycnirr at Mdtaolta, killing II cows
and 20 calves. Nineteen cars We're
dcrailed and the engine of the
through train was thrown in the
ditch. SIX oil cars are in the ditch
on their sides and leaking The
fireman Of the fast freight jumped
spruulur his ankle, while the con
ducror OF the local was scratched a.
little These were the only injuries
of persons. The Caboosa OF the To-
cal freight was entirely demolished
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

CONTROVERSY between the city
commissioners and Andrew Miller,
over. handling the garbage under
contract. wound up yesterday when
tho city decided Miller wasn't such
II bad man as he had been pictured
by somc of the people he served.
out Of 900 cans he is called upon to
hapHle daily only an overage Of two
IL day were cause for complaint O.
w Peasc, also under the criticism
of the administration. didn't fare 50
we'll Both may lose their city gar
bage contracts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

FOUND YESTERDAY morning in
a roomlnE house at Brady and FL
wood, Irene Rothmer, the 13-yeer-
Old girl who disappeared from her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

IN THE DIVORCE petition Of F.
NJ. Lucas versus Nanetta Lucas, filed
yesterday in superior court, the
plaintiff states as cause for suit that
he found IL impossible to live with
his wife on account Of general in
compatibility violent temper and a
few other reasons too numerous to
mention There are no children,
and IMcas states that although he
has worked an average OF ~ hours
q day since marriage, he has been
unable to satisfy his wife in world
Is possessions. az
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

once-Over Polish.---Ady.