davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
''The Fundamental Difficulty

VERY APPARENT
Selling TSNsPoRTRTIoS hNY ohSTT S AZ THE
WHETHER R4 Sk WISH fESrkS Te k5 FT Z & EAT6 OR TO SoMEE
MONEY MONEY LOST ON THE II NILE RIDER ASSESSED
n PRNSPLE ExisTENcE But osSScT
THE r. WSSR TRPET BE REAsSNAELE S E
T TRhNsFR PAssESGE FROM Co BN NE JSN m 6As
W6p Fl E NT MORE re 9N ET % EAFE % %RAs %
Gar PASSENGER FROM TAKoMA PARK TO A
WAY % E As 70 F # fRScIREE @ THE Of sTREET
THoRoUGHIT GeUfFhBIE soEuTfoR ion
r h sS To E Is o g9E RbR
ARE EVEN NOW BEING Loss THAT is MADE
IF Not, 4 SYSTEM SHOULD BE NHuGURATEp BY WHICH
FARES WILL BE PAID BY PASSENGERS ACCORDING
THE PREsENT SYSTEM TEN oE CHARGING @ ONE FARE FOR
MANTATEE3 IRoP3sAIs EoR RE9TIRBNG THOSE TIdo your
Service REN2EREp THEM sof ~ SoT BE &C coSsfpEREp % N
ADpIToNAL REVENUE RE0GIREp AS RESULT OF THE INTER
AGAINST, ALL PASSENGERS TRANSFER
up position the Washington Railway
Company foows
convincing
fvecent yielding sufficient the
operation under existing conditions and ask the Commissi
of the relief that should be afforded
entirely independent
outlined Mr. Beeers
opinion will be best
transfers outlined Mr..
willingness
a limited period suggested by him.
think
tainly Commission
already which
has still less further
"'S Submitted January 2, 1919.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

4 When Wound fs and
2. sssr i Ds' SCI =. S:r @
S hs.ss sH'l sd which s 'ts:IS. S psn e @ S % %
q f b @ H ne 81 SG: sssS..s %
:s9 .. ss.ssd a y: m ia & e
s..,s.s % .s. -s les, 's &C.,, :: E =
::1 i q: @ :: .s me-. .s; :..: =
@ ls. ssss .1 ID I. NJ, m.
49,: 60 r.. e. !: .: g g
..sss 2: 1 :': 4: .ss..s:s
:s.4 s .. q ;.s .::: "a
& :lf 81. Ss a :..
' ss % s. s { 1s.s 3 .
fa. IS sls s'if'ss s.s ss: s
ns.sa.ss +. 's. sssss s.S ss, .s. 6
per cent e .s ss
s. e. ;.9.S..i s ; 8 n
;:: 8 ::s :: ;. g: s I
&s.sss s s.s, .:s a.
:::s s:'
as &c" ss sf: Is I ssssss ;sts S:,s
Again take the Railway Co., which started ope
actually eoasoidss.d With = the Mssn liR :. . ss
and s's ss s.s Of
s to ssn q s.as, s road - s1. 2
% On On ne Of per cent this
:; s'i .i's:
sEs a$s ~ sSssss$ .s.$: sS
AND CoMPANr axnH
NOTES s nSSnSEP oH o sTEsssa
FOR CONSTRUCTION AND OPERATING
Is unnecessary IN our ohr
of the evidence
are before the Commission in
parent hat they have been carried
mgton Railway and Electric Company loss to
company but at the time through
nave been the of greatly developing comnitss
WHICH Is HSS1p ES1 oENssIcL.IL TO THE Axacosra
aTn WITH THE CAPITAL COaPaNY Ar srH
sSkcosiHo o nm sss,2s Eos THE
EXPENSIVE LINE no oeNP P Is Now HEEI
THE LINE AND THE HAUL 1890 As A1'Se
as contemplated I'm the
tine support Of the suburban served es
THAT Tr ns NOT sTe RT1ntsd thereby
sNoTsH sHoSdp NeW RE TSRNED
Just as SaE sntsd Il e e t
OF these lines to the Capital otber
Sf Hs EsS syss oun
Sa THE COMMISSION
MAsHINsT0N RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC IN
LINES M
We think would be I'm s..use~t.,.
certain free transfers We quote 8 Of
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Statement By William F. Ham, President
OF Washington Railway and Electric Company
Before the Public Utilities Commission showing existing conditions
straight cash fare also the Company position question

the question
Of officials Capital
which
result which If the mon
considerable increased
without severe
mission dated December is, 1s1s follows:
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

"The Increase i'm must he given because Of the
Immediate receipts to keep the
railways running they meet the
nat service. Overcap-
methods, exorbtant dividends the
are relevant the question Of policy In the
present exigency. ~ . -
justice, public should pay adequate war
which he rendered
eept for prices The credit Of these companies In
floating bonds Their ability borrow short
notes b mo limited
Elm the added which this and other
aars Of need and fair their employees
will involve, credit will completely disappear
with fall
service e result, 49, - ..
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

h understanding that both companies are
I'm the point that there should be NO
q suburban long haul pas
additional free transfers should not
given passengers already being served at less
expense the rider. As also
affecting revenues, must conhdentiy expect that
Commission Will incorporate N
their report the point upon which We lay much strs.s
which request be given your carefui
consideration, that IL would be manfesty unfair and
otherwise dangerous and harmful the public In.
suburban and still
carried without profit and largely mt considerable
losses the Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany anticipated future possibilities
should without compensation 1t be made equal
feeders to another which has not borne the
burdens their upbuilding Such action
would injury the company and even
invite the collapse Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company system a whole.7
The Washington times., 1919-01-09


fs q a'ssE :YsiS ssss
d. &. 5S. sns ss
ss; e
ss ss' a4 s pssiss ss e s @
e, q : %,fs :
~ A. % @ Ts nss @ @ :s's
% We @ TO o % s Gss ssT SSsf h ss
::' w.; s:$;n s:::;
sss the of
sas e a s fss sss Hsess Is s %
s. s.Sss%s:s sS fsfs sSsa e: #s
G % '5sFas s = might @ :s SopsI ss Stating
'9s' ss sfr,s'?s,
e ne 1s; tSS r :E: i. st
s; 'S" The 's'i
0Ss' @ sale @ cents. s C5s s lsus sa sss
Snon T h s hs as %SS I nos not only s
@ nsds neeex a s' y hs S esm I sPSx I n ena
s'sFsss *': 'S'i aa sIss
sss e: s;:s g
On 50 a s to "S@s sses ss
made s @ @ the stss ss
e Ssa T S.s III "a sS5S.n sss sS
I Of nor S hf ss, ss., than
S1: sa sa IN @ I increase II: . S
based upon the shoSne eS g: ss kns aEsf eight ss
2ess s ereae s OVER 1 . s e % Of s h
three the e
~ NSNN N-O VI
@ us sHsP . IT s : ss'ss
: e ss o. :;
OF the Conn
sa RS = sssn vas nt O. Ss:sssa
nos becomes now Of relatively
that the revenues Of
of
:s. :s: .: '''is free :: .9~
BeeIer's ~ -' ->>0Ae""eo In
We now able to state
month peeember 1918
Pss S 10 S !s
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

"Another fact emphasized by the is that before
. Justify of its rates II must
show that shorter period has suf-
loss existing which cannot be
compensated for by the rates. In other busi-
prudent . provide against in
The public utility must sagger along under inadequ.te
rates for months until its credit In destroyed Its service
i%pared 1t. equipment deerioIated and 1t ha, seeo.s
destraetion before it's sufficiently made
out to Justly an increase i'm its rate."
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

c.s,s ths the @ S Ne
& ss:s :sss q ii s:$::S 8 4:
s with & s S SS the sis o.: S
Hhs s S a da Ss eSass5 e s es nss ss sHns
ne Sss
f$s S sfi;fs s$ s r
so We s g s % s s is % n
% % @ @ w y sk Of n s sons r of "s
which 9s our ways on s t o~s @ " sy %"s t.
A.
is the ss fs, selling % #
whether miles further
psy Ss1ss h
y su @ the
The s' s NJ: "!s tS' Hss:ns s5s 81: ass sG S ss
9 @ # ns asT @ the @ &
{: tss mater SsS ss s ss AZ
% .$$ EN- S$HSS sH $
f S ass t 9sf bs ssE:
ssE ss
ri sSSSS $s Ss#$s;
nsss snS rss
.s; $ ;:
econd and
Cd e.; = s:iss HS 'sSS
s %s1s s Ri s has large
sarsaN %lesse in miles miles
Suburban mileage in Maryland. 45Os miles
,rG n sHs aRT n n rsS% TE GHTbn cTH
G G1 aT 9RSnns MPsn ESa T @ , Il
TTr% fsE gRfS fS
s4
A ]
ANACOST1A BROOkLAND.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

We traffic evidence that
nave Rxhibit shaving the traffic by months
The highsst reached I'm june an
and septenber Isl 3s as
result Of epidcnie
nd Dseember the daily slightly further to se
the unusual conditions. 3, !
is therefore that being received by
and likely be received within the future are
entirely inadequate the operation the present
of brought about conditions Based the
figures for November 918 calculate that
net annual will shown in the revised
estimate Of the Commission under operation with hve
cent fare attached their 191S This however,
does not make increased
maintenance the that will inevitably
follow cessation of activities s.....
The having additional
income 4 Is to live Cemmis.ion we
submit
1na nsS1s q the relief aRE no R
COMMISSION EXPECTS STREET
IRANSPORTATION SHALL FURNISHED THAN COST
DANCER irreparable
1t
street
the
sufficient additional will rquirsH
sgr eempandsS mi provide the faeimts. h
Honorable
to this Commission September 11th 1918:
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

railways
condition reasonable We
commissions
constantly prices of materials expecting COM
H.
Chamber Commerce
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

$32296099 S1e04463
O
outstanding the hands the public not enjoying the
which effective
$2925405. =
would be
had we enjoyed full &c fare the
ton
bepent November
expenses and heretofore shown
Upon this basis 1915
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

Before entering into any discussion of this matter wish
to that the and desire of the present manage
ment Of the Washington Railway and Electric Company to
cooperate fully with the Commission IN effort to the
best possible service with the greatest convenience to the
public, .,..-' .=~..
We anxious to please the public and have its
6dence Nothing would please than to be m position
to give them every convenience they desire We not
mindful of their interests. On the contrary believe
there time when public utility companies and officials
Of public utility companies should fully realize their obligations
to the public Is that time when the street railway indus
the time, it u.s. when all cooperate unless
there to be absolute breaking down of the street railway
systems of The country, with consequent financial losses,
deterioraton of plant and equipment and impairment Of
service.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Total


monthly $S9O95 which
the
How seriously tho Potomac Company
~ 'N -N'-0"i'~
Month to Noyen 30,
Charges -. i95S o5
available for
Mont tbs to ovembe
Charges 4S3 ss5 IS
available for
NONNS 1'''N"'''e
depreciation of $s although actual auine denrecaon
necessarily accoun: investment
o
might fully obligations private
OF the war and we take condeabl
company
'NN0'""a-'' Oil
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

increase in
from nsr VIII be noted that
1918 In other words
of
should be noted
N-~ wa p~-'ON ~ '-'c
average November Of
The Washington times., 1919-01-09


will submit equally
is
whc
Of
signing
the familiar with conditions in washington must realize
necessarily extensive reduction In
activities employees This has
at the time OF the issuance the Comnsson order there was
We believe would be reasonable estimate that the popua
ton of Washington will from 10000 $4,000 within
six months after the signing of the armistice.
j. al
volume service will call increased
Another important factor that entire both
and equipment has necessarily deteriorated during the owing
to the shortage of labor the difficulty of materials
the general policy of the that expenditures Of labor and
should be curtailed practicable.
much deferred maintenance and large
bring both track average
Grating condition.
Another fixed that have Immediately
expense
be approximately stated follows:
Interest on 81 ,0O0, 900. :. $50 900 per annum
Amortization of discount. :. 1T 600 per annum
Depreciation equipment. 20 917 per annum
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

This shows that during the last quarter of
1918 failed by s164,71405 to meet our increased
costs of operation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

tionecr, ana they were charaCieris-
tic Get through with 10 as quick
ly as you can" The hangunn Hhid
something ] could not catch and
pulled tho lever.
hrvo known NJ ana seen many
executions. but never one that seem
ci 10 ho carried through with go 1t
iIr suggestion ~ hitch Phe eNecu-
toner was remarkably calm and
business IKE / mink the ca,mncaq
~ Easement himself contributed to
mat result am sure that death
was hH near 20 being instantaneous
as o. could be.
Easement could not get away from
tho notion that he wnr A martyr. IN
my hotrinE he frequently llkened
himself 10 Charles l., and had tho
impression that the public were
thinking Of nothing o.so but h.a
fhtc
When he found I was from the
Nur,h ~ ireland myself ne repeat
cl,y asked mo what they thought
Of him In ireland what do they
say iu the papers about mo"
managed 10 get him few pa
pors and ho was quite disappoin'cd
a. mo absence Of comments on his
case and himself This vanity OF
Easement was not peculiar 10 him.
Most criminals Ike 10 see their own
pictures In the papers and sevel in
reading tho ovldenc
Copyright 1919 ny The International
News Bureau. Inc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
MICHIGAN BELIEVES
IN GOOD ROAD BONDS
Issue In Batchcs OF 5000 900
Per Year.

LANSING, Mich, June &c The
Michigan SKATE legislature provided
tho legal machinery Tor bonding the
comm Ouwcalth Jnu raising 100000
600 for highway Improvement and
maintenance AT the extra session Just
cloH"d. Twcuty-sn new laws were
enacted, In addition the national
Sutfrugo resolution WaS ratified and
appointment Of Il commission To In
tcstiBdte feasibility OF "a lakes to
ocean deep waterway was author
lzod.
The highway laws create high
way Improvement loan board to is-
sue tho tJO,OOO.OOO bonds No more
ihhu fb,0OU,OUO may be Issued In any
one year. bonds must be iAuct at
not less than par They will bear 8
per cont interest and mature frUm
five TO 80 years from date OF Issue.
appropriation OF J.l1l 800 FOR the
highway department. so start tho big
road Improvement program. was
made tur the coming two years. OF
this amount 81,20U,UO0 viii be- used
lu paying county awards. The high
way department. was reorgauized. TO
be headed by an elected commission
or with salary OF $500 "A year.
Tho legislature also made illegal
and surcharge on insurance prc-
miums over the regularly rated pre-
MUM, reduced minimum punish
ment possible under the new liquor
laws from SIX months In state prison
TO 80 days county jail, and Great
ed a CONN On 10 investigate the
Wiscon - Morgan boundary dis
pute.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
BIG TULSA STORE
INSURES EMPLOYEES
HnlliburtOn-A Abbott Company Takes
out Lifo Insurance for Employees
Of Three Months Standing.

Halliburton-Abbott company have
taken out group lie insurance FOR
their employees with tho Aetna lAte
Insurance company effective July
T. Every employc who has been In
the service OF the firm ror three
month or longer is insured for $500,
with 5000 added for each years serv-
Ice. with the limit fixed at $1,000
This has been made retroactive and
some Of the older employees Will
start with tho fun $1,000 protec-
ton. New employees, who may later
enter tho employ Of the firm will be
taken In on the same basis after
three months service This insur-
ancc Is without cost 20 tho employees,
but M tho entire expense OF the
Halliburton Abbott company.
when asked FOR details Saturday
afternoon. l. Il. Abbott president
and general manager OF Halliburton
Abbott cumAny. said. I'VE have en-
joyed n splendid business and re-.
markahlc growth In the three years
we have been IN Tulsa This was, Of
course. duo 10 many reasons, not the
least being the constant. earnest. in
tclllgcnt interest OF our employees IN
the firms affairs which are the
best interests Of our customers We
wanted 20 show, IN the most prac-
t.cnl way we could find. our appre-
citation FOR splendid services rem
dered We desired that whatever
method might be chosen should be
for the greatest good to the greatest
mum ber Af'er careful investiga-
ton and thoughtful consideration,
we finally NNei upon this group ufe
insurance policy. Thus. those de-
pendent upon our different ON
ployes will bs benefleIarlea as des-
iEnated." ."
This Is rather step In advance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

For the fret time Easement
showed signs ot emotion lie seemed
20 lose control ot himself. and his
eyes became moist He rallied
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
BELIEVED HIMSELF MARTYR TO END

....
,'',h''' an i'"k"d 'hc'ii"IJ 100 lh'
''fr''."n M 'h' .'l} ,IH 4 no.. DID,
p''i '' nave "}cH Tor anybody uu'
"'' Nu|" me ludtr ASKED h''rr 'h,
.'1 h'd returned Nrtl''' 40
t''.y. " Do" hnd any ming ln Ha}
"'' ''H'n'" nf d'i'h w"'ii not b'
I''''' "p"" hir
~ frft he Nl not ercu to uu
'0ct"nui the question. bat when I
repeated % 'u him h.s eyes lighted
up. ana Do" fhIl 'I luNr, q great
deal, hu' viii they listen 'o lt' How
'Nor u 'h"y won't pOsI,rify VIII
ll"l" rs my statement TIE" state.
W'u' Wa7. handed up. ana very
shortly tf'rfwuflH ne sentence VA
pronounced
"Whni ., r..Ic," wan Cna,rlcri,s
nu', rru1r. a.. n, p..-.oJ %. ir, ,,Ir.
below ITD V.. ,u..yI,vIy ,,I,,
Wh.L WtfIur fu D., ,.nv,yrI D.,
r,r'Or,|Ir and is talked ali n,
way. evidently irving iu rive ih, Inn
Yrre.on rbni Ir VIA l,iI,s.., D.,
pha' - Huuan cuir, might ...,e
ou' 'o him .r 'L...ly ~ uunlsbu,pt
lilu ono anxiety mr mo n,Kt Tow
1ays r'"u"d 'n De- 'u got prriuIqs,ou
for ,I, fri,rIr .ip, ,..if him ia ..rIs.
un and ,prl,iI,lyr vas ,l,,r5,..t
after confederation ~ mo ,uthpri-
ties
Arrr the death srrfcpcc h,Ipl.rr
pl.sr.d Easement asked ma on, plght
low spou n would b, p,rr..d nu,
uuI u ! had thai day boon advised
in,f Yu ,rp,.I y,,. ~. ~. 49,,
h.g behalf told him so n, SOON, 4
Hurpr.Hrd and exclaimed
"Iut ! never asked FOR an ,pp.,l
what better DEAN g1uI "a r..,u ,sI,
Tor than 10 die FOR , .yusp g, n,.
lirycs IMP n the tppru ul,rs,ds I
HhaII be- Kept ia pr.,1u for th. rosi
N my Iife, and probabn nv Irath
viii be- kept secret II would Ls
better io dle now rnih.r fh,p 4, uy,
on uuiu ] ann forgotten
That remark vua me key to the
remarkahly vain map rta rc,i.,,I
that his end was nppro,rhirr Ir a.,
natural way. ana he vuutrt .n al 4,
under conditions where hr wouIl h,
thOught hero.
Cn.cn,,,t,s ,,,,,,.
Though he fcIi IILr ihay abop, a.
ana made up his mind thar dc,th
must come soon, ne nevrrth.l,as
cherished tho belief Tint an atf,unt
would be made io rescue him and
Tor days m, question ne asked mo
repeatedly was whether thougnt
that the authorities Euspected n nIn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

About ten O'Clock he had ahkc mo
Tor ruW. p,lyup. urIuus .u. No uul
been allowed 90 keep. Thry we're
mostly photographs ~ friends La
l.c1 being among them ono was
a picture ~ hH mother
Aud that no RaFcd AZ Tor some
time, and ! saw signs OF tho emotion
nat always Hjilcd him when think
Ink of hiH mother. but ON thw or.
Dl7IDu he manageable hXo'd brr1t
down llu kn1rd ffW picture and
pat o. into his breast pocket No
turned over the other picture. tore
some. and pat others with hat u'
hIg mother. and afterwards asked
me whether there WAS any rule
against "a ,.rdrHnod man dying with
photographs Of friends iu his pocket
I '0t him knew of none and he
THANKED me Tor all of my kindness
'p him. and then WIS silent until
h" 'uIt" 'u mo HEllu AZ one o'clock
He Inst question whether J was
cortnin there was no pain In hang.
inR. and when rruottcd my aasur-
OuCe ne replied. Thank you. ward
or bollc6e you and then fell into
the 'lumbcr from which / woke him
10 summon him 20 his fate
on the fntcful morning Of August
?. ho was fast asleep when the gov.
'rurr ~ the prison aud tho rest OF
the au'hori'irH came 10 wake him.
llo had loft Instructions tho night
before that the chaplain was to be
admitted n Dc tuwo earlier hut
that otherwise he was 10 bc allowed
~ sleep h.s last hours on earth In
peace. when 80 tho request of tho
fFENfFFI.f IRI B. a.
me shoulder he awokc with a
T'urt and exclaimed. what is Il.
warden '"
Ito looked around and saw the Of
f".uis then % dlwued on him what
was iho occu.on ~ the visit "Oh
ih.g ly NE morning. had forgotten.
! viii be rcndy iu good time gcutlc-
men, he said and then gave a ma
i"H'ic wave ~ hts hand. like a king
1ismiWing his court.
Tho officials passed outside, and
! helped tho condemned man to
prepare FOR the ceremony. / have
never seen n man 40 vain OF his
prrHonal appearance as Easement
wnq that morning lie was not sat
lsfied with tho glaha In tho prison
coll, nnf asked mo n could OBJ
tain n mirror for him
An Impatient Prisoner
Bcfore that he had pnrtakcn OF
tho breakfast which I had brought
him, ana ten minutes before IN.
Time fixed for tho last procession he
was rcndv for the final scene A.
tho minutes passed and there wore
no signs ~ tho officials he he
came impatient what IN keeping
them" he exclaimed. This ls too
bad They must know that / am
ready II is dlsErnccful"
II wna I'm vain I tried 10 pnclfv
him boy pointing out that fhcre WA
plenty ~ time yet lie insisted that
a business 81 this sort should be
got over hE quickly as possible.
I think the trouble was that he
had been keeping himself under re-
str1int A. long ~ he could with the
object Of making dIguif!ed exit
from the world. and he began TO feel
his strength of will going as the
dread ceremony He persisted with
his objections until he was appealed
10 rs a former civil servant OF the
state, who had 10 perform dis
pleasing task
Il am sorry" he said II ought 10
have remembered that He made
no further protest. and stepped on
10 the trnpdoor His last words on
earth were spoken 70 the execu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

Blk: what did your wife say TO
you when you got home at O'Clock
this morning
Dix: twearlly) SAY. old man, rye
got sonio work 10 do today"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

PARIS. june 'N- Today wus n
school holiday throughout France I'm
honor OF tho signing ~ The peace
treaty Premier ClcW ruc,au, as
minister OF war has rcmittcd all
punishmCnts in tho army. excepting
such az corps commanders conEider
Indispensable in tho interest ~ dis.
cipllne Paris will continue itg cole.
brntion cf peace In tho evening with
military torchNFht rlrudes in m ihr
twenty ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Enthcr OF pa Children.

sEDAL1A. Mo. June 25.--Born in
South Carolina on April l. 1917
Jacob Hunter. negro. has attained
the age Of lo2 years. Hunter was a
slave until the end Of the Civil war
and his first wife was a Kentucky
slave. He II the father OF 20 chill
dren. OF whom ~ are living. the
Oldest being C6 years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Just Missed II.

Father" said llttlN Jimmy, as his
parent seated himself ~ the tea
table II was very near getting 10
tho head OF my class today" How
was that, Jimmy -" why a big
word came all the way down 10 me,
and n ! could only have Spolt II |
should have gone right up TO the
top"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

BY this progressive firm, but com
paratlvely few ~ms In the country
having done this up TO now 30 far as
- generally known, but IN line with
the Hnlliburtou-Abhott policies such
sS shorter daily store hours. closing
Saturday nights and other local in
uONatlons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

Encampment No. 50. J. % O. Y.
initiated rs candidates In all three
degrees ~ n meeting iu Odd Eel
lows hall last night The candidate
ceme ,,In,yiis t1Tm Ir.0'sGp~ an5 w,1ren',y
every town IN the district Tho
grand OFFICERS ot tho lodge were
nreuept at the ceremonies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

Who Is lows Mrs. +. L. Ummcrs?
The home service ~ the Red Cross.
Lynch building has news from
Warrington for Mrs r. T. Ummcrs
relative TO her brother, Robert H..
Clemmons. and asks that anyone
knowing the Whereabouts OF Mrs.
Ummers notify the RED cross.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

Tho body ~ Elizabeth Foster Ken
drick, s5 years old wife ~ n Ken
drick. COL South l1dcr. who died ut
her home ~ 9 o'clock a m Saturday
was sent last night TO Alton, IN tho
home OF her pAcuts for hHriOl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

A u. MONTGOMERY. local at
tornev. LEFT Saturday night for New
York on business. He expects 20 re-
turn within a week