davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-05

after June at the home Of the
groom's grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Amos HutChison, Warsaw, Ind.
AT Place hall "Wednesday night
an elaborate dance was given by
Electrical Workers union NO. 153
which was attended by $50 couples
The committee in charge of the ar
ransements was Russell Lockstead,
Frank Forsyth, Raymond Rifle
Othello Dice and Nathan Austin.
one of the features of the even
ing was an electrical display of
ocean waves which were reflected
on the floor OF the hall all other
lights being turned out. The effect
was novel and original with the 10
cal union.
The decorations consisted of the
national cOlors around which were
those of the allies. Numerous pen
nants were strung about the hall in
tasty manner. The program con.
sisted of IS dances. and Fredrick-
sons orchestra furnished the music
Mrs Frick 1880 Mckinley st.
was hostess at the meeting OF the
". G.. Sunshine club, Wednesday aft
ernOon There were Is members
present Mrs. snyder and Mrs Bell
Taylor won favors in the guessing
contests Mrs Taylor. Robinson st.
will be hostess az the meeting 10 be
held June is.
The regular meeting Of the s :
G. r. of the First Brethren church
was held Wednesday afternoon az
the church Mrs. n. Campbell wa
In charge Of the missionary study.
Monthly business was trans, cted
and a social hour enjoyed. The next
meeting viii be a picnic at the Ard.
more church. July 9.
Miss Catherine Sullivan. SIS y
Taylor ST.. entertained informally
the Children Of Mary at St Patrick :
church Wednesday night There
were so present The evening was
spent socially and with cards
HonorinE his seventh birthday an
niversary William Sanner, #I2 s
Lafayette St entertained s5 little
school Chums Wednesday afternoon
Games and music were enjoyed and
refreshments served Harvey san
ner OF the L. : : Pittsburl. who is
home on ten-day furlough. was an
hOnored guest
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-05

Mrs +. II. Badet. Mrs. E. c. West
ervelt. Miss Florence Weld. Mrs. w.
Hale jackson. and Mrs. ID. r.
Vaughn. The daughters will pre-
sent missionary drama and there
will be special gifts for the mothers
and "A donation of material will be
made TO a girls school in northern
China.
Mrs. ] ". Smith. 7O1 y Cushing
st. assisted by Mrs. Edward Strick-
Ter and Mrs. Charles Pierce. will
entertain the Woman's Missionary
society of Westminster Presbyter-
ian church on Friday afternoon
Plans for a country p>cnic will be
made at the meeting of the Friday
Friendship club 10 he held Friday
afternoon at the home of Mr=. L.
r. Jain. 646 Diamond av
Members of the Woman's society
meet Friday afternoon AT ESQ
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. j. A.
Rode. EOS w Navarro 81. The pro-
gram viii be in charge of Mrs
Nellie White.
a returned African missionary.
Rev. Emery. will address the mem
bers Of the w. NJ. A of the Confer
ence Memorial United Brethren
church at meeting 10 be held Fri
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Herman, Teschke. 500
+. Ohio 81. Reports w.ll be heard
from the delegates who attended the
branch convention at Frankfort in
MAY.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-05
Phihnthrophy
News of Interest
on the West Side
MARRIAGES.


Miss Cecilia Sledzikowsl1a, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Roman Sledzik-
owska,, 426 5. Scott St, became the
bride of Ralph Cressy. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cressy. l115 y. St Peter
ST.. with an impressive ceremony at
$50 o'clock Wednesday morning at
St. Hedwige's Catholic church. The
service performed by Rev. Stanislaus
Gruza. G. s. c.. was attended by a
large number Of relatives and
friends. Palms, smilax, with clus-
ters of lilies and lighted tapers made
a beautiful setting for the ceremony.
The altar was banked with ferns
and white carnations. The Bridal
Chorus from 'Iohengrin" was play
ed by the organist, c. +. Lunzy.
The bride was very charming in
her gown of georgette crepe over
white charmeuse with pearl and
bead trimmings. and court train OF
satin. She wore a full length bridal
veil with sweet peas about the head
and pearl ornament, and carried a
shower bouquet Of brides roses and
sweet peas. Miss F'redsie Cressy,
sister of the groom, first bridesmaid,
wore a dress of pink georgette crepe
over silk with bead trimmings and
a picture hat of pink chiffon reliev-
ed with touch of white. Miss
Frances Tylka also attended the
4
chiffon taffeta with bead trimmings.
Her hat was 10 match her gown.
They both wore corsage bouquets of
sweet peas Bryan Roe and Stanley
NiezgOdZki acted as best men. A
wedding breakfast and reception
was rendered TO relatives and out
of-town guests at the home of the
brides parents. The rooms or the
house was decorated with profusion
Of cut flowers Among those who
attended the wedding from out of
the city were Mrs. Thornton Cres-
sy. of Detroit Mich, Mrs. Glenn
Cressy Of Gary. Ind. Marion Stan
field Of Detroit, Mich, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Woodka of Toledo. Ohio. Mr.
and Mrs. Alex NowakOwski of Mil
waukee. Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. Cressy will leave
Sunday for Detroit, Mich, where
they will reside
A pretty wedding was solemnized
Wednesday morning at $50 o'clock
at the St. Stanislaus Catholic church
when Miss Rose SzcZepanek, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Szcze-
8anek, 2116 Rogiers St, was united
in marriage TO Bert Soleta. son of
Mr. Soleta. Chestnut st. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Roman
Marciniak. in the presence of rela
tives and friends. The altars were
prettily adorned with cut flowers
and palms The bride was hand
somely gowned in georgette crepe
and lace She wore a tulle veil with
a wreath of sweet peas. and carried
a bouquet of brides roses. Attend
ing the bride were Miss Stella Szcze-
panek. sister of the bride and Mich
ael Aftowski. Miss Louise Soleta.
sister Of the groom and John Mix
olajczak. Both bridesmaids were
eostumed alike in white crepe de
chine with trimmings OF lace and
wore corsage bouquets of sweet peas
and lilies of the valley
Only relatives and Intimate friends
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-05
Adele Garrison Ne10
Revelations of a Wife
"Their Second Honeymoon

made me bitter against him.
moved nearer 10 MIN. and put
my .4and or his arm.
If you'll bring Jim IN and prom
ise 10 work like sixty l said
Sayly, Il think we may be able u
put all this stJ-cf in the library and
get the living room put 10 rights
again before your mother comes
downstairs"
Disk, had the grace TO Iook
ashamed OF himself.
You're a trump. Madge." he eN-
claimed, especially after my crouch
this morning, but lou know / don j.,
moan things I say, don't you. sweet
heart
IL ought 10 / smiled, by this
time. Now hurry up and get Jim. %
paid a flying visit TO Katie in
the kitchen while Dicky Went in
search of Jim, and found her much
more composed tnan when ] left
ncr. / assured her that the much
dreaded Cousin Agatha was in bed
and would in all probability not
come down 70 dinner. so that the
problem of waiting on table was
solved for my little maid
How Dicky Rcpays.
"NOt YOU say 10 her dot she go
TO bed ." he asked slyly as 1 left
the kitchen?
I shook my head at her reprov-
ingly and went on. with the resolu-
tion 10 take Katie in hand / was
afraid she was taking advantage OF
my kindness TO be famiharly I'M
pertinent.
Then fo~ a feNerIsh half hour ka-
tie. Cousin Agatha and all other
problems were forgotten in our rush
TO get the living room settled And
80 well did we labor that Ions before
my mother-in-law came downstairs
everything was in perfect order
again.
In a few minutes, JIM l want
YOU 10 come upstairs and help me
TO put up Ely bed again and gel the
furniture and rug rearranged."
said when we had finished.
What's that for" Dicky asked.
as Jim went slowly away, every line
OF his back spelling protest against
undoing so much work already
counted done.
why. Cousin Agatha has 10 have
a room 10 herself You know your
mother cannot have any one sleep
with her. and as / am sleeping very
comfortably on an army cot any
way. IL doesn't matter TO me where
put it. I'll bring il down in the
library"
-You1l do no such thing" said
Dicky. is there room for TWO army
cot in your room
Yes. indeeo." / replied.
We'll, tell Jim 10 put another one
in. Ill give up my room % Cousin
Agatha-cOnfound her-and Wen
camp out in your IOOm.'
He drew me to MIN and kissed
me.
7 was no end of a beast this
morning, sweetheart" he said. and
the Goals of fire are certainly
scOrching my tOpknot."
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-05
DID HER LITTLE BIT
FOR MATURE AND DIED
RY z. ST. MARS.

Ht sun nAi ~ AAAN ENANANAA rtNffN
almost into fame II was a shining
thing. a beacon calling the insects
70 its honey-which was in Shakes
peare's time. our only honey, re-
member-and an insect came. dane
ing. as it were. down the sunshaft
stairway. True a coldfiinch, whose
livery challenged the sun, darted
like a flung jewel at the insect, and
missed by n miilimetre; but that
made no difference.
She came. that happy one. sing
ing a miniature song Of her own,
dwarf bee a mere little scrap of
a black bee. with a white face. She
had no nice fuzzy coat like other
bees. nor big basket for pollen
carrying. nor long tongue for honey
ladling. nor brushes for dusting, nor
strong Jaws and claws.
The other bees, going their
rounds. ignored her. or frightened
her aside. and yet she was the most
important. the most exalted of them
all: perhaps the most important OF
IAN insects. even. for she was Pro-
sopid. the mother of all the bees,
foundress of all their $500 species.
without which more than 100000
species Of plants could not have
existed. would not exist and with
out which. civilization itself would
probably be impossible
She remained few seconds,
gathering a little honey or pollen,
or both-and IL had 10 be very
little. for her tools were weak
then flew 10 a mignonette blossom
and gathered . little more. She
was herself ALMOST gathered in by
burnishe, ruby-shOt beetle with
scythe jaws and golden eyes
Escaping that peril, she came "a
a place where men had been eating
"a hedge-came straight 10 il. guild
ing herself by carefully registered
landmarks. There was a heap of
trimmings from the hedge on the
ground. and upon one certain and
particular bramble-stem of that
heap. she alighted
A tomtit was watching her from
a gate and il suddenly described a
streak i'm the air, which ended in
the place where she had been, but
was not Quick as light. she had
darted into the bramble-stem, and
down little tunnel she had previ-
ously driven in the pith. The tun-
mel bore an odd lemon scent-her
scent indeed-and at its bottom
was d little cell lined with thin
sort of skin which she had made.
Here she deposited her burden Of
sweets upon a heap she had already
collected there. and then laid an
egg. one single egg, so tiny il was
scarcely visible. When that egg
hatched into grub, it would find
there a ready stocked larder await
ing it. as would the other eggs in
the cells below.
With prodigious labor Of weak
claws and jaws, our little friend
sealed all up carefully, and backed
out Alas, the cunning tomtit, who
had been patiently waiting. snapped
| her up in a twinkling.
But she had done her bit. She
| had provided a family of new Pro-
sopids TO fertilize next years hawk
weed and spurge, bramble, stone
crop and mignonette flowers. So
what's the odds?
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-05

ST. has returned from a weeks visit
with friends
Miss Bernice Rupert. 2@Os Merry
av. will leave Friday morning for
"a three weeks visit at Detroit. Mich,
and Toledo
Mr. and Mrs George Burbon OF
Jackson. Mich. are visiting South
Bend friends
Miss Myrtle Niedzwiadek has re-
turned 10 her home at Gauen. Mich.
after a visit with Mrs. Ruth smith.
901 Pine st.
Mrs. Lucy Wolkowska and son
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-05
WHY DICKY SAID TO MADGE
THE GOALS OF FIRE ARR
CERTAINL6 SCORCHINC MY
TOPKNOT."

THE GOALS OF FIRE ARR
CERTAINLY SCoRCHINC MY
TOPKNOT."
When 1 came downstairs 7 found
DlcNy looking ruefuny at the living
room, Hhich was literally covered
with piles of books, ma Eazines and
Old papers.
what the devils 10 be Jone?" he
sad as socH as ne saw ne. Mother
and Cousin AGATHA will have Int
when they see This mess.
Ills tone held a distinct appeal
10 me. : couldn't help contrasting
y with the gruffne-s Of his response
but a few hours earlier 10 my pro
tests against his bringing the stun
from the attic into the living room.
By adrOit management had
been able 10 get Dicky's mother and
her cousin Agatha past the closed
living room door and up the stairs
without their noticing the room ;
condition. Since then both my
mother in-law and 1 had been very
husy Strengthening out the domestic
unpleasantness caused by Cousin
Asatha's verbal attack upon Katie.
knew that Dicky's mother would
ne occupied for some time 10 come
with her cousin. who had gone 10
bed with q nervous headache. 80
that If l chose I could help put the
room back in order
Nistful Note.
But a remembrance of the arro-
gance with which Dicky had taken
possession of the room. giving me
the alternative of removing all the
furniture and rugs or having them
ruined BY the dusty accumulation
from the attic. hardened by neart.
Why? They know were moving -
l said nOnchalaptly. f course they
expect Us TO be torn up. Wen Just
keep this room shut until we so, and
sit IN the library"
You know mother hates that
library DiCky said, despondentIy.
and more Than anything else. she
hates TO have old things around.
She never allowed any collections
around her house. / always mad 20
sneak my things outside, Mother
was what they called a cracker
jack hOUsekceper, and while she
spoiled me IN everything else, she
never allowed me to litter the house
with anything"
There was a wistful note in his
voice that went straight 10 my
heart. l could see the child ne hal
been. grieving because he could not
enjoy his collection in peace. Then
1 realized again the child he is, and
knew that l must mother my Peter
Pan, for in the doing so la my only
chance of happiness. / had a swift
vision, gone as soon as il mad come,
of ,wide-eyed lad. mine, who
should never. never have TO sneak
his collections" out OF toe house
and the thought of the shadowy
dream child who might not be mine
cuTiOusly enough made my voice
tenderer 10 my husband. although in
strict justice the vision should have
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-05
SOCIAL EVENTS

One OF the most delightful social
events was the dancing party given
Wednesday evening at the st. He'd
wiges hall by the members OF the
Young Ladies' sodality OF 81. He'd
wiges church. The affair was com
plimentary TO the amateurs who took
part in the playleJs and vaudeville
act recently presented by the society.
a color scheme Of pink and white
was most effectively carried out i'm
the decorat ons and luncheon The
program of dances was played 10y
e. r Luzny's orchestra. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Szczapinski were chap
erons. The reception committee in
cluded the Misses Veronica Budnik
Clementine Dominska, Hedwige Kot-
olinska. Mary Gondek and Henriet-
Ia DOminska.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-05
BIRTHS

Born 10 A1r. and AIRS Ban- O.
Johnson Of Detroit Mich son
June g. Mrs. Brant who was for.
merly Miss Grace Huffman a teach
cr IN the South Bend schools is the
daughter OF ar and Mrs O.. =. Hun.
man. 1os9 Riverside dr.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-05
PERSONAI.S

Michael Goraliewicz has arrived
here from Fort Wayne for a few
days visit with relatives and friends.
He is a guest Of Mr. and Mrs Julius
Adams. 1905 Prairie av.
Stanley Tuszkowski. All :. Chaplin
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-05
Announcements

Hostesses for mothers and daugh~
ters' day Of the WomanS Missionary
society OF the Flrst Presby teri an
hurch which will be held FritEay
lfternoon al O'Clock i'm the church
parlors viii be Airs. ". NJ Weld.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-05
Personals

Mrs William BedeH and daugh-
ters Gladys and Vera of Mont
pelier Idaho. are the guests of Mrs.
b. J. Kiplinger 1905 Cedar 81.
Lieut. A. u. Hammer of Cleve-
land, O., who has been recently dis
charged from service. is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Sandock.
13S Lasalle Ct
Sergt Raymond l.. Falge OF Man
itouwac. Wis. who has just return
ed from y months overseas service.
Il guest at the r. ?. Nicely home.
1922 5. Main ST
Daniel J. Mcnamara and :. :.
SChoOnOver are at indianapolis rep
resenting the South Bend council
knights OF Columbus. at The state
convention being held at the Clay
pool hotel this week.
Mrs. William f. Qualls and son.
Billy. OF Kansas City. Mo. are visit
ing the formers mother. Mrs. H
Mes. AS y. 81. Louis blvd
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-05

In 1918 more than 4O,OOOOOO.OO
cigarets were made in the United
States.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-05

were guests at the reception which
followed the ceremony at the home
OF the brides parents.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-05

Fresh eggs - cents dozen at the
o. X. cash grocery. I56-'-AdVt
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-05

The peak Of Teneriffe in the
Canary islands. throws shadow so
miles across the sea
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-05

Mrs. sam r. Pace. 5S2 ". ColfaX
nv. was hostess at a o'clock lunch
con today at which 20 members of
the Mothers club were guests. Mrs.
Pace was assisted by Mrs. &. A.
Murdock and Mrs. John A. Hibberd.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-05

An attractive June wedding was
that OF Miss Violet Elizabeth
zaehnle. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph +. Zaehnle OF Granger, Ind
and Max n. Rapp. OF Warsaw. Ind
which was performed "Wednesday
night at S O'Clock az the home or
the brides parents. Rev. 3. ID Beck.
OF the Grace Methodist Episcopa'
church ohiciating The Bridal
chorus from .-Iohensrin, was
plaved as the professional Palms.
.noWballs and brida, wreath were
used in decorating the home
The bride was becomingly attired
in gown of crepe me-eor with
orsrdress OF silver embroidered net
and sash Of satin trimmed with
chenille tassels. She carried sr
arm bouquet OF brides roses and val
ley lilies
Mr. and Mrs Ram viii be at home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05

DETROIT. N 3e9--rwo nicely furnished
rooms. adjoining for rent. reasonable
rates. for two or four gentlemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOS foR HIRE GARAGES

NOTVb TVH HIHE "UNhNUL" -
fOB lEHf .-parsrs large enough for tour
rfrs GOO Boulder
FOR NAIE OK TRADE Lhrg, almost n"-
gHfagr must dispose OF a. oncs Phone
HlV-
FOR FNLg 0Dc garage. lsGlg Gail 7l'
south Ei~ood
WAITED. -Garago Tor $50 cars close -
Adde'S \ rttr World
clDSt-tN GARAGE Tor rent. .ps0o Tor q
rars Phbrr $40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05

FOR SALt-A good passenger i1l 7 model
Chevrolet car, IN good mechanical ooudi
ton, al a bargain office phone dan0.
Residence phone 3i7b.
ONE Ton Republic truck ior sale FIRST
class condition cheap. phouc 1850 or
1900
FOR SAIF Two Dodgr touring cars, In Al
condition; Just ovcrhAulcd new tops and
tires; $3.50 $3.50 Nantinr walker. ~
Wes, RrAdy Phone 6Oll
FOR SALE CnENPaford touring car
good condition mptt soil this week can
he seen al oi7 y, Main Phone 7h11
ukKAGB business wanted viii buy or
p.ase garage IA Tulsa must he doins
gdod business ! Address y a.. caro-
world
FoR sALE Tulsa -Four In first class shape
$500. ono Carter car runs 'Ikc nov
sI00. one Ford roadster With slip on
body. t22A. Phone lp2O Kramer Realty
Cp iio first Nap"nal Hank Wtg
ONE iplT Dodge touring car. 2 good tires
new top. Cali aS6i. 1919 ulds road
sier Can ti0i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05

ELwoop. \. Is SParnsa,d room Tor
gentlemen only trh beds $3.50 per
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
WANTED AUroMOBILEs

WANTED Thrre SrlI battery Tor Aoto
must DO raas0uah'~ STATE prirs and con
dIUUu n Frlrrly % = IaWton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
LInHr nousrKrrrINa RooMs 10

blkNFI'r D. la2l--Two nicely fur
nmh"d ight housekeeping rooms modern
home Phone 6So1
SNN MI modern room well Furnished Tor
lehi housekeeping reasonable Cal
'7'I
NlcE Housekeeping rooms. private front
and rear entrance good water. adults
"u'r 1870 $ Main
NOTtLEs - 600 Two Hghi honfok rrp.
bog rnqm. nicely furnished modern
laundry room on rN line no children
Pho0c I-g1
MADISON. q. al0ls For rent ciosr iu.
= nir"iy furnished rooms Tor light house.
keeping Phone ata5R
ROOMS FOR ENr-ruRSIsHgD II
CHEYENNE, r. 6OD- Nicely furnished
south room. gentlemen preferred refer
cncrs Phone 7isi
TWO nicely furnished rooms, cool and com
iofishlo garaEs for one car reference
required can Al 1901 Souih Carson
hhIN. =. ial2-Nlco large front room
'yory furniture ghone 7iSs
ELWoop. y. Is Plrnisasd room Tor
gentlemen only tSh beds. $3.50 per
SLEEPING ROOM tlo.. in, all modern
gentlemen only Phone Oiio
FOR RFNT sleeping room ctoso In. pr.
Na'e "ntrhnc6. qSsn ilsmen only rsragr II
de'gcd phone ts7I or i76j
pErGblT. \ sea--T~o nicely furnished
rooms. adjoining for rent. rrasonablo
rates. for two or fonr gentlemen
~ ns'E ~ southcA, room private su.
trance, 10 man and wife; coosisr PRIV
l,"rrs ~ best block on Cincinnati At ,
ais" EHsgo Phone t766./
ClNclNNNTI -. 1927 Two nicely fur
nishrd sleeping rooms suitable for or
gcptIemon also space In gsrAgc
SLftPlNG ROOM for rent suitable Tor /
or g"nilsmen Phone GI25.
SEVENTH v l3--EIccptionally well
iornishcd room, very close in,. ior two
young ladies or man aud wife employed
DENVER y iIG-Larg- front room for
rent gentlemen Phone iolO
MAIN q, ll2O-For rent large room,
modern south exposure Phone 7ioi
CiNClNNAfl. &. Iioa--I.srse iron, room
south exposure: adjoining bath, private
phone 10 roIm suitable for / or . roa
souablr. Phone S6il
>tNENTH. u, l5--Nicely FURNISHED room,
close in; gentlemen only Phone iGis.
ELENENrH T.. i2 Nicely furnished
sleeping room Tor .rrHt.
FOR RENr--Two light Housekeeping
rooms. furnished and modern. Call oiaG
DENVER, n 2e1 Two light housckcop
Ing rooms for rent; front and back door
"nttsnc" CSll i2O y Main
NINTH ". 2l3- Sleeping room for rsnt.
adjoining bath meals " desired
MADISON. +, 3O7 Nicely furnished sleep
ins room, private entrance, modern home.
walking disase-
ONE large bedroom, suitable for two ladies
or two gentlemen Shont 7ili
ToR RrNT-sscpins room adjoining bath
south side J07l,R
III THnIE ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
ROOMS FOR RENr-YuasIsH.p II

CHEYENNE, r. 6OD-Nirely furnished
south room. gentlemen preferred; refer.
onrrH Phone 7lHi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
PURELY PERSONAL
spncIAl NOTICE.

WHY PAY MORE
Lhperi watch and clock repairing Clean.
ing ~ mSin sprinF ~ cry,ta's 25c
Az work fllly guaranteed Railroad
W"rh speaihiN Formerly inspector
for three roads, 20 years t1p,ricnfs In
the hest retaiie stores sud watch fac
torlet y Gordou'k Watcl Rryair
shou y Main st
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
BUSINESS SERVICE
BUSINESS SERVICE OFFERED a.

bboIFt'b ohhNiNL vi 80
WELDING Flywhcrls, cylinder blocks
,nnh cases gear engine parta, "te
guaranteed satisfactory prices right
uu,rk service Express 10 FORESTER
Welding Go. at y Second
sFE ward yp~tertive Agency phoro 7tod.
? q nhoI 1879 rulss okla for erim
inAl aud civil work Crininal and so
sisV collection. our work guaranteed;
vork al home and abroad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
/. on LANDS AND LEASES

DRILLING PROPOsrTIoN-WuI enter.
tain any good drilling proposition pro
,dinE 1t has merit Will only deal di
rect with owner Write phone or all
p e. Livingston, eli Kennedy B,dr
Tbone s2I0
20 10 AND > so oil METERS Cal U4
" second phouN lGOq