davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14

"No, pussyCat, you're an obstinate
little baggage, an actual primitive per
son. But it's cold here, and even
primitive persons can catch the in
tluenza."
How like Jim it was not to open
his heart or tell me how this Week
of separation had troubled him. Had
I not seen him, his shoulders STOPPED,
his square chin bent upon his hands,
his practical gray eyes sad and lag
gard as he sat there alone. unable to
read, yet unwilling to admit his error
and ask my love and pardon, l should
not have dreamed he had passed
through anything unusual.
Thus ended our estrangement.
The joy Of reconciliation restored
me. | take up my activities again.
| resume the navigation Of life's cross
currents | make my preparations for
Christmas. | make preparations to
leave Certerville and go to my city Of
dreamS-NcW York. And the days go
on. But there is no eXultant optim!s
in my heart that all our troubles are
behind us. now that our first bad quar-
rel is over.
Indeed not. It was Stevenson.
think, who said: For marriage is
like life in this, that it is a field Of
battle, not bed of roses"
Which reminds me. oddly enough
of that letter from Eric Sands. Shall
tell him of receiving it?
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14
Epson Appointed Trade
Commissioner to Vienna

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14-William
Ford Epson, Of Tennessee, has been
appointed trade commissioner to Wen.
ma, the department of commerce an
nOunced today He is to make an in
vestigation Of general commercial and
economic conditions in Austria and
Serbia as soon as circumstances per
NIT.
The new trade commissioner was
American delegate to the inter-allied
commission at Vienna and is we'll
known in Austria. During the war he
served as an officer of the American
Red Cross and was decorated with the
Croix de Guerre and the medaille
D'HOnneur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14
SMART RESTAURANT OUTFIT FEATURES
DUVETYN TRIMMED WITH MONKEY FUR

duvetyu. The front panel is heavily
embroidered in an all-over pattern
The simplicity of the lines of the
frock are very effective and permit
Of many adornments like the smart
hat and mLff.
The hat is an off-the-face shape
made of black velvet and trimmed
with a beautiful fancy made OF
monkey fur. The new long, narrow
nuff, which looks like nothing 80
much as a pomeranian puppy, is
hung about milady's neck very like
the muffs Of a generation ago.
There is no evidence that France
is weary of monkey fur. The Amer.
lean buyer finds that this peltry, con-.
sidered 80 ugly by the Americans, is
constantly played up in all the ex-
elusive shops. Each designer has a
fling at it and tries to produce some
thing novel. Renee used it combed
out into fringe and run on squirrel fur
in long gowns; another has ordered
a silver and black brocaded evening
wrap from the furrier which has it's
edges outlined by f1attened monkey
fur pressed cut like huge gladiola,
the long strands a. the upper edge;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14
Unitarians Discuss
Uniformity of Worship
(Ry Associated Press)

BALTIMORE, Oct. 14-Greatcr uni
formity in forms CT dorship in the
churches of the Unitarian denomina-
ton, as we'll as a greater degree of
cooperation among the churches in
the practical work of reconstruction,
are expected to be the chief topics of
discussion at the tventy-eighth meet
ing of the general conference of the
Unitarian and either Christian
churches, which began here today.
Ministers from all PARTS of the Unit
ed States and Canada are in attend
ance The laity also is well repre-
scented.
According to Unitarian church lead
ers the adoption of Il greater degree
of uniformity in the. rituals of the
churches will be long step to-
ward unification of Creeds.
The organization OF a Unitarian lay
mems league will t e undertaken al
this session of the &c neral conference
Former President William Howard
Taft is president of the general con
! ference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14

Dear Mrs. thompson: Do you
think it proper for 4 girl of twenty
one to marry a man whom her mother
does not like because he comes OF
large family. this being the only reas-
on she can find against him?
Should she marry man of her
mothers choice whom she does not
care for after three years of trying
to be faithful, while he is not faith
full?
The first man l speak of is just an
honest working-man, and the latter
has money After telling my mother
of my engagement, this caused 1t to
be broken. Now that l am engaged
again, should | tell her, and if she
still objects, give him up?
have been making my way for the
last five years. ! have always done
as she wished and am now at loss
TO know what to do. A, L. r.
Marry the man you love since your
mother has no reasonable objection
to him. Tell her of your engagement,
but do not break it if she objects,
unless she can prove TO you that he
is undesirable.
Dear Mrs Thompson: l am eigh-
teen and used to go with a fellow
who is twenty-siX. He says he loves
me. and although l have not been
with him for several weeks, and bare
ly speak to him, he still writes me
and | have not answered his letters
since we quit going together.
Why is it he still writes to me? He
wants me to meet him sometime for
about fifteen minutes. Should | OIL
not? He has always treated me fine,
| but I don't believe l love him enough
to marry him. which he has asked me
to do several times.
What can | do to make him stop
writing, as my folks do not like him
although they never said anythin:
when he came to the house?
try to act angry at him, but il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14
Heart and Beauty Problems
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

spite of all he is the same as usual
always has a friendly smile and
cheerful word whenever ] pass him
MISCAL.
Do as you like about meeting the
younb man for fifteen minutes. If
he still interests yqu, go, but if you
seriously want to get rid Of him. do
not see him or write to him again.
After a while he viii realize that you
do not want to hav 2 anything 10 do
with him and then he will stop an
noying you. 1t is evident that he Is
very much in love With you. Now he
is hopeful that he can win you again
and so he continues TO write.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, Oct. 14-F. and a. NJ;
called meeting Work in Master Ma
son degree. beginning at o'clock
\. ]. Haas. w. NJ.
Wednesday, Oct. 15.-Webb Lodge
No. "a. F. and A. M; stated meeting.
Clarence w. Foreman, w. NJ.
Friday, Oct. liking Solomon's
Chapter. No. 4. R and A. NJ; called
convocation. Work in Mark Masters
regree. Light refreshments.
Saturday. Oct. 18.-Loyal Chapter,
No. 40, o. f. S; stated meeting and
initiation Of candidates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14

The strains of The Star-Spangled
Banner" sung in an excellent Italian
translation can now be heard through
out Italy.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16
12 Years Ago in Holly Grove

Dr. Julia West, dentist from Clarendon, was professionally engaged at Holly Grove last Monday.
 Miss Alice Mayo, who teaches in Jackson, near Esqr. w. J. Halls, can't get to her school on account of high water.
 Col. w. T. Smith has sold J. E. Williams a nice lot for build ing purpises near MT. Smiths residence in South Holly Grove.
 We can claim the blue ribbon for Holly Grove in paying the best price for cotton of any town in Monroe county during this season; 22c is a fine price for cotton.
 Messrs J. $. Walls and Banks Johnson went out east of Ray mond recently and joined other deer hunters in a hunt. The re- suits of the days hunt was the killing of one deer. They had the pleasure of seeing several other deer and all of the hunt CTS got shots at the deer killed,
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16

so that it is not positively known to whom the honor belongs.
 A strange occurance happen ed at the Trice Hotel last Satur- day. While the porter was mak- ing fire in one of the rooms a cartridge fell from his pocket into the fire and exploded and killed Judge Trice's bird dog which was standing near by. This dog was a very valuable one and the negro porter thought as much of the dog as if it was a person.
 Your correspondent has just interviewed J. J. Mayo concern ng the prospects for an overflow this season. He thinks that there is no question but that water will be over most of the Indian Bay country in a few more days and that a good deal of cotton that is now pick ed and in cotton pens on the farms, will be lost if not moved up higher soon. This cotton would have been hauled to market before this time but the roads are almost impossible and have been so most of the Fall and Winter. But let us hope for better things.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16
70 YEARS AGO
 IN BRIkkLEY

(The following items appear ed in the Argus Feb. 9, 1S92-26 years ago and was lively news in Brinkley then.)
 Mises Villa and Mae Chap line left this morning for a visit to friends at Helena.
 A. K. Cameron purchased the Hale Bros. Bankrupt stock at the Sheriff's sale on Friday last.
 Miss Georgiana Davis, q very progressive young lady of Auvergne, is in Brinkley on l visit to her friend, Mrs. Robert Hooker.
 Rev. J. B. Mcdonald and Pre- siding Elder NIB. Umstead were in Memphis Tuesday on busi- ness connected with the new Methidist church.
 Miss Julia Tucker, of Mississ- ippi, who has been visiting the family of Mrs. Bryan for the past few weeks. left today for Caddo, Texas, to visit relatives.
 J. H. Lonsberly, who has faithfully performed the duties of constable since his election last September, has resigned his office to receive appointment of Deputy Sheriff. MT. L. is a good man and makes a good office.
 Mike Kelly has circulated a
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16
MAY DATES ON WHICH Md ROE COUNTY CLUBS
 MEET.

Holly Grove School, Tuesd May 20th, 2 p. m. Shiloh School, Wednesds May 21st, 2 p. m. Lawrenceville, Tuesday, N 21st, 2 D. m.
 Stevens, CLiberty Club Thursday, May 22nd., 2 D. m. Dyer School, Friday, May 2 p. m.
 BlacktOn School, Tuesds May 27th, 2 p. m. Clarendon High School, WI nesday, May 18th.
 Do not forget the date. l sure to be present and bn your parents with you.
 County Agents.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16
FARM NEWS

Marvin Burnett who purchas- ed $16.00 worth of pure bred poultry and eggs April 3rd, has over paid for his original in vestment by $500 by selling sittings of eggs from the hens purchased. He bought six hens and gathered 120 eggs from the six in April, after receiving thm, and has gathered 66 eggs solar in May. He now has an or der for sitting of eggs await ing to be filled, but his hens are faithful and he knows he will have it soon.
 Sara l.. Fortinberry,
 Home Agent.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICE

Parties desiring seed peanuts notify the County Farm Agent this week and same will be se- cured for you. For further in- formation regarding cultivation and harvesting see or write to County Agent, R. w. Beck.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16
Greatest of All Heroes.

The greatest of all heroes is One whom we do not name here! Let sa- cred silence mediate that sacred mat ter; you will find it the ultimate per lection of principle extant through out mans whole history on earth.- Carlyle.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16

petition on yesterday petition ing the legislature to make a $3,00O appropriation of direct tax fund to be used in complet- ing the Arkansas Building at the Worlds Fair.
 The announcement of J. w.. Savage as candidate for the office of Marshal of Brinkley will be found in another column of today's Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16
Christian Life.

The problem of the Christian life finally is simplified to this-man has but to preserve the right attitude: To abide in Christ, to be in position, that is all.--Henry Drummond.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16

yell 'em you saw # Tn the Ar0uA
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-16

so that it is not positively knowl to whom the honor belongs.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-17
Hauled First Lumber.

John C. Einkle. Of near Fortescue
was in our city visiting his son, A. j.
Hinkle, one day last week. Mr.. Hinkle
is one of those prosperous farmers in
the Missouri bottom south of Fortcs-
cue. He is one of the oldest men in
that section of the country, being in
his sgd year. but to see him you would
take him to be not more than 60 to ~
years of age. He is veteran Of the
Civil War, and true to his heritage
he took sides with the South, being q
member of the Battle Of Vicksburg
Association. He has made seveia
visits to the famous battlefield, and
was there the day all the states hgv.
ing troops in that battle dedicated
monuments there.
Mr.. Hinkle says that he hauled the
first lumber to this city when the town
began building operations in the win.
ter of 1878. In those days the OK
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-17

Miss Mildred Morris has resigned
her position at Eureka and Mrs. Lii.
Ian Hammond has taken her place
Recently the superintendent spent a
half day in this school and found a
bright group of girls and boys to work
with.
At Pine Hill, where Miss Patton is
teaching there are seven pupils-twO
in A class, three in c class and two in
the ID class.
A great improvement has been made
in the building at King Grove; a new
cloak room, windows and a new floor
have been added, and new paper makes
the room clean and homelike; new
toilets have improved the sanitary con-
dition also. The salary has been in
creased from $50 to $40 per month.
Miss Randall, OF Maitland, has charge
Of this school.
At Harmony, Miss Meadows and her
thirteen pupils were hard at work,
which all seemed to be enjoying.
Mr.. Johnston was very much at
home with his thirty-three pupils at
Squaw Creek. Every one was busy
and in earnest There are seven be-
ginners who are all doing especially
well.
At Center Miss Tibbet,s has charge
of twenty-thrcc pupils. Nicely paper
ed walls and well kept floor have
greatly added to the appearance Of
this school room.
At Franklin Miss Colwcl has nice
little school Of fifteen pupils-five in
A class, two in Il class, four in &
class and four in the ID. class.
Miss Avis Fikc is teaching her first
school at Rising Sun; she has five in
the A class, six in the u class, four in
the c class and five in the d class.
The superintendent was expecting TO
see Miss Lucy Andes at Richland and
was much surprised TO find Miss Mi
riam Dillon in charge. Miss Dillon
taught her first school here four years
ago, and seems 20 enjoy being back.
She has fourteen pupils--four in A
class, one In u class, one in & class
and eight IN ID class.
Every one interested In school work
will be pleased TO learn that the
schools are having better attendance
than ever before.
The superintendent took Mr. Hocch,
the high school Inspector, TO the high
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-17

school Of Consolidated District No. 6.
where Miss Praiswater is in charge.
classes in the high school, but spent
most Of her time in the grades. Mr.
Hoech spoke in the highest terms Of
the work being done here and eulogiz-
ed the people for making such superior
educational advantages possible for
the children of the district. Mr.. Skel-
ton is the superintendent Of this school,
| Tuesday morning the school at For
est City, Of which Mr.. Brett is super
intendent, was visited and inspected
The report from headquarters has not
yet been received at this office, but We
feel sure that both of these schools
will be put on the list Of first class
, high schools.
The next visit was made to the high
school Of Consolidated District, No. 3,
at Fortescue, of which MIR. Webster n.
Riddle has charge. This was Mr..
Hoech's first visit to this school, and
he was very much pleased with the
beautiful building, and seemed much
pleased with the unique way in which
, the old school house has been trans
formed into residence.
The superintendent spent part Of the
afternoon and the next morning with
Miss Thorpe and the children of the
Idlcwildc school. II was here that the
hot lunch was used so successfully last
year, and pupils and teacher are plan
ming to continue its use this year. AL
! though the rain had commenced COM
ing down in pretty lively fashion, the
| superintendent stopped at the Burr
Oak school and spent the greater part
of the afternoon with Miss Watkins
and her pupils. A short lesson in
music appreciation was given in each
uf the schools visited, and the children
much enjoyed singing TO the accom-
panimcnt Of the victrola, such songs
~ The Battle Hymn Of the Republic,
| America, etc.
The Teachers Meeting at Fortescue,
October Is, will begin promptly at
1880. sun time, or 2:30, railroad time.
time.
The program will be as follows;
Opening exercises.
Music.
Address, Supt. Riddle.
Exercise by primary pupils, Miss
| Grow.
Music.
Model recitation, Mis-. Minton.
Music.
Lesson in fractions, u class pupils.
Lessons in phonics, class pupils,
Music.
Lesson in Reading and Word-Get-
ting, LIST and I'd grade pupils.
| Demonstration work in Nitalized
Agriculture, Miss Blevins and pupils,
Music.
Address, Supt. Brett.
Music
Spelling words: music, rhythm,
tune, harmony, melody, character,
ceiling, griovOuS, size, niece. paraiin,
kerosene, gasoline, coming, difficulty,
necessary, bilious, gnaw, excellent,
pieces, beginning, arrange, business,
busy, pretty.
School viii be dismissed Oct. 23-2i,
at which time the Holt county teachers
will attend the second annual meeting
Of the Northwest Teachers Associa-
ton, The teacher will receive her pay
for these two days. Sec. i093i says;
"Whon certificate Of attendance and
! faithful performance Of duty signed
by the county superintendent Is filed
with the district clerk, the first thee
days when school Is taught thereon
shall constitute the school week"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-17

When the breath is bad and the
appetite disordered, Prickly Ash Bit
tiers is the remedy needed. II purifies
the stomach, liver and bowels, sweet
ems the breath, promotes vigor and
cheerfulness. Price sl.25 per bottle.
Henninger Drug Co., Special Agents.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-17
Il
Cured
Me

that the taken from him held deed for but that way
Of the county decided tuO
for land that he already Star Oct no. 1919
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-17

Shoe Yourself at DAWSON'S.
Every Pair Guaranteed to Your
Entire Satisfaction.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-17
Mr.. Edison s
FdUOrite
/nventiOn

The genius Of Thomas A. Edison has
given you electric light the ''moviss'
and . score Of human benefits. Bu
Re himself says the New Edison Is his
ydporiis. T or years he has toiled.
night and day. taking liide time for
sleep, until he was ready to pronounce
his p''ooosraph perfect" But when.
q last he did give the New Edison 10
t,s world. everyone said. Real Music
az Last" True to lfe--jut a, IL the
living singer or player sang from the
eae'ns'' Now. on our liberal offer.
YOU need no, Be satisfied with anything
Ie" than Mr.. edi'on's genuine insuu-
meni.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
LEGAL.

p,.,i,,, NJ Il a I,,,y t,,p.stor
"a ''1'pSr' 20 ,t,. ,uia T.,,s,
rr.c.,,, So John l. Smiley. IN
1.l,s.,.ot ,'n,t h'''''''' '''b'
pr.,.,-, 10. " T. scott Inspector
q . D.,,, tpt,.. lihe. otyer ClrrL
rree,n', ,o . Il " vyno' io,ps,Gor
I,cry t.er.
,prr,o, = p,s,e .Cidys Koy Ismp.r.
'', .,' y. - r T. ,,,tuo,. Io,,.,.
Tor Il ST ir,ln. Jud~ Nm. g Raa.
"Ign ,.'i.!, H"E' ,a ,''' /, o.o,g. n Marvel.
,fr,pector II Qu,fry. Judge Mrs,
v..I,by Wu,o, ,i,,k
Pr.@ine, so ' n mu h " Grant
irs,sr,a, NJ. n l. stand.,sn. Judge
nr nrantr ,Icrs
Precinct No - " Mi,eh,i. In.
spr.tot u D. Linton Judge, Mrs Lulu
rrsr,nrt 80 lt u g.. wildsr ln,p.e.
to-. IhOuAs -tAts.T Ia1yS. ] J LantI.
tIrrs
prennel Nn 10 L Nitsehs. In.
spsr'pf. T. u MAronty Judge Mu y
N crouch tlrrs
Precinct No. ~ = 4 Mclaughlin In.
srsrtor Mrs Wsbh. Judge hts.
4 81 Ingram. CLERK
Precinct ~" - horrn lnsp'r
'Df. " 4 hrbhU.'r Judge MAudc Camp
trI. ,srk
Precinct So ~ y DArIs lnsps"'
tur f,str't simpson, Judge kunios
Nuk,s tirf.
Precinct No. 30 Nsyh"h 10
sp"r'.r. claude ua"'on. JndE' Harriet q
r,runrl No n G. W johnson. In.
'n'.'or Horace Nr~bsrry Judge
Ns|U. a Nj GOD IIavk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Motor
Twelfth and Boston
Phane GAO.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Office ~ ths Board Of Education, Sand
Springs Okls NAV ~. 1919
Sealed proposals. viii be received At this
Office until y. m June I 1919 for the
construction complete Of brick High
school building including heating and
plumbing located az Sand Springs Okla.
homa Plans may be ohisincd from the
Hcrk OF the Board or thc Architects
'rfnund fhrvs for % per cont ~ the
bid shall accompany the proposal % re-
oclve consideration AL proposals ShAll he
ln strict conformity with the plans sud
spcclfI gaiiorS prepared ny 1onlni B~m
h.rL Architects Terminal Building. okl.
homs city, Oklahoma
louirs .tOrH may receive set Of plans
Tor private use by depositius check for
MY dollars, forty Of which will be Re-.
turned uron receipt OF the plans The usual
rights will he reserved
by order Of lSe BOARD OF Education
W. II CHOArE
Clerk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
NOTICE or sPFciAL SHAREHOLDERS
AEEIINl

To the Phsroholdsrs OF the Exchange Ns
tionAl Bank Of Tulsa, oklssoma;
NOTICE Is hereby given that . Special
Meeting Of the Shareholders Of the En-
change national Bank OF Tuln Oklahoma
will b. held 10 the office, Of said Bank At
three o. clock r. NJ, on Monday the and
day OF June, 1919, for the purpose Of con
siderinr and voting upon Q proposition TO
inerssse the Capital Stock OF said Bank
from One Million Dollar, 10 ons Million
Two Hundred and FIny Thoasand Dollar,
and Tor the transaction OF any and all such
other business and mstters IS may be ueces
ssry or proper to he considered In eonnee
tion with ,aid proposition for such Increase
OF ssid Capital stock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
". 4 sRowsLEE, Cashier
NnrICr Tn rONTRACTORR

Sealed ptoposals will be received by the
otlahoms state Board Of Agriculture on or
before ten O'Clock A ~ June and 1919.
itol Build,nE Oklahoma city Otlshoma for
the furnishing Of material and labor re.
qurrd for the Installation Of the heating
,y stems and plumbing WORK In the Sclseh9s
Han Building and the Armory and Gym
nAaum Rulding being erected on the cam
put Of the OklAhoma Agricultural and Me
chHniesl College at Still~stcr. Oklahoma In
accordance with drANtnEs and specifications
n prepared hy = W Redhrh Architect,
Department oi Architecture Oklahoma Agri.
OklAhomA
Copies Of the rlsrsos specifications and
proposal blanks may hc obtained from the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Iuo| lliI f'nf No
-,hoOl Director No 4
school HIr..f.y A.,

unARLtS uuRkE
CirY Auditor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

Oh aud EAs lease and personal prog.
erty used in connection herewith
The uorth hall Of the nortbwss,
quarter Of ,hs southwest quarter ard
The southwest quarter Of the north~eu
quarter OF the southwest quarter sec
tion thirty two t32l, township twenty
eight i2sl north range thirteen tld1
east Of the Indian meridian contain.
lng thirty (3O) acres more or lesa
Washington county, OklshomA
The northeast quarter n. T.. ( Of
the northwest quarter tN. W u Of
section fifteen b3l. township seven
teen liTl north, range eleven bD
east - n NJ, Greek county, 0klshoma
An Inventory Of the property and ih'
condition Of same may be Investigated al
my time before sale by prospective pnr
at the office of the receiver, Lee
Daniel third floor Exchange National Banl
building, or at the office Of the attorney,
ior the receiver. Poe a Lundy. All PalAe,
BulldsnE Tulia, Oklahoms
POE a LUNDY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

D. A WuIrFHrUsr
Lr---N..L