davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
ELY SPORTS WHO.
BACKED DEMPSEY
ARE ALL HAPPY.
Quite a Bundle of Kale
Changes Hands As
Result of Willard's Be-
ing Beaten Up.

Willard threw up the sponge In
The third round IL WAS Dempsey's
fight all the way through. Willard
bleeding from mouth and one eye
closed. Dempsey forced the fighting
and had practically won in first
round.
The above bulletin received BY the
News Friday afternoon tells the
complete story of the contest for
championship of the world between
Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard at
Toledo on the afternoon of July 4th.
The story OF the progress of the
one-sided affair Is too tragic. too
pitiful TO detail.
Many thousands OF dollars were
placed on the result of the Dempsey
Willard fight by local sports and
many who should have had the in
side information on the lay OF the
nght had their money on Willard.
Before six o'clock on the evening OF
the third oil OF the Dempsey money
was covered by Willard men and
they we're looking for more.
When the returns were received
Friday afternoon telling that Willard
had thrown up the sponge in the
third round many of the sports who
had known Dempsey when he tough
in Ely in match arranged by Pro
motor Tom Chambers. and had pin
ned their faith and their money on
him a. a champion, were busy buying
all the near stun In town. Judge
Collins, who az city editor of the
News at that time predicted through
its columns that Jack Dempsey would
be the next contender for the world
championship honors with Willard.
held a reception and received the
honors Of prophet who is not with
out honor. even in his own country
and among his own people.
Dempsey proved himself not only
a champion. but he proved that VII
lard with all his advertised power
and physical care taking could moi
come back
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
President Wilson Expects to
Arrive i'm New York Tuesday
(Special to the News)

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson has approved the pro-
gram for his reception at New York
Tuesday. He will land at Hoboken
at 2:s0 o'clock. cross on the ferry
to Manhattan and proceed by auto
mobile to Carnegie hall, where for
mai welcoming ceremonies will be
held. The president plans 10 make
a brief address In reply to the well
come by Governor Smith and Mayor
Hylan, but the understanding at the
White House is that he will not
touch on the peace treaty and the
League OF Nations.
After the exercises nj Carnegie
hall he will start for Washington on
a special train.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
LEWIS GETS DECISION
IN BOUT WITH JONES

Perry Lewis of Ely and frankie
Jones Of San Francisco met in the
squared circle Mt Reno on the night
If the Fourth before one OF the larg-
est crowds that had ever gathered to
prize fight since the Johnson-Jeff-
ries fight.
Referee Jack Farrell gave the de-
cision 10 Lewis on foul by Jones In
the tenth round
Lewis started tho fighting in the
hrst round by rushing Jones. who
took to tue clinehes TO save him.
self, Jones conferred his attention In
an effort 10 land something on Lewis
around the head. but Lewis took all
he offered without showing any dis
comfort. Lewis In the meantime was
working over Jones body until he
had Jones busy covering up. when he
suddenly changed mis- tactics and de-
iiveretl several hnavy punches TO the
race, one of which partly closed
Jones eye and worried the Frisco lad
considerably.
In the sixth and seventh rounds
Lewis put In some fast work that
made Jones hunt the clinches to
avoid punishment.
These elinches. apparently offered
100 great temptation to Jones, as
the tenth round saw his finish when
heferee Farrell gave the decision to
Lewis on a foul blow In the abdomen.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
ATTORNEY GENERAL FOWLER ISSUES
ORDERS THAT GAMBLING LAWS
Of NEVADA Be ENFORCED
Alleged Jealous Bickering in Ranks of Reno
Gamesters Results in Drastic Action by High
Up Officials Which If Carried Out Will Have
State Wide Effect.

As result of a conference held
Tuesday between Leonard Fowler.
attorney general, Lester d. Summer
field, district attorney, and Sheriff
Ferrei, orders were issued by the
sheriff to proprietors OF all games
played for money. where the stakes
are over two dollars, or where a per-
centage Is taken out by the dealer.
to close Immediately. The order also
includes merchandise games oper.
ated on lottery or chance" ta-
sis in Slingaree Gulch. the attorney
general holding that they come clear
ly within that class of games pro-
hibited by the constitution because
of being lotteries, says the Reno
Gazette Stingaree 6ulch was an at
traction in connection With the rodeo
week program.
The move on the part of the At
torney general will not be limited TO
Washoe county. but similar instruc-
tions will be issued by him to ell
district attorneys and sheriffs in the
state.
The sheriff's order issued to prob
ably dozen or fifteen gambling
houses In Reno where poker and pam
guingle games have been operating,
either on cash basis or for checks
redeemable In cash. will be aimed
at what all three of the officials con-
slider the professional gambling ell
ement." In case the operators of the
games notified to close refuse to do
so, complaints will issue Immediately
and prosecutions follow.
Attorney General Fowler said that
he had been contemplating move of
this kind for some time. but has held
off till everything In connection With
the prohibition act could be disposed
Of.
In discussing the matter the at
torney general said:
THE action agreed upon this
morning is aimed particularly at the
so-ealled professional gambler. II
has been known for some time that
games have been running In viola
tion of the law, and long ago l de-
cided that | would take drastic ac-
ton To stop them. Various features
in connection with the prohibition
law. however, have delayed me until
this time. At the conference be-
tween District Attorney Snmmerfield,
Sehriff Ferrel and myself. we all
agreed that all money games. except
social games for drinks OF cigars,
or for prizes not exceeding 81 in value
must be stopped. They are clearly
In violation of the law.
Action In this respect viii rot
be limited to Washoe county. but
will be statewide In its scope.
shall send instructions to all district
attorneys and sheriffs at once to Is
sue similar orders. In case OF re-
msal on the part Of any distriH' it-
torney or sheriff to cooperate the
state police will be used and prose-
cutions directed by the attorney gen.
erals office"
District Attorney Summerfield. In
whose office the conference was
held, said no was in hearty accord
with the attorney generals proposal
and wishes. The district attorneys 8
office. he faid will act In the matter
without fear or favor and all games
found to be in violation OF the law
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06

| will be closed and prosecutions d.
rected at the proprietors.
The atlion of the attorney general
In the matter was clearly precipitated
by the protests made against the
loose enforcement of the states gam
bling law which followed the action
Of the sheriff of Washoe county In
closing the games of chance thai
we're being conducted at the Reno
rodeo
"On the night the sheriff issued
his order" declared one of the di-
rectors, by which he forbade us
to operate these games for the
amusement OF the public, commit
tee of the Rodeo association, In
which ] was included, visited num-
ber OF card rooms which were rum
ming openly In Reno. There We saw
games being played for money with
the money on the tables and per-
centages being taken out by the men
who were conducting these games.
Everyone of these percentage games
was being conducted in violation of
the state laws, and yet not one of
them has been closed, or even order
ed closed, as far as we could ascer-
tain.
why, then was the Rodeo asso-
citation, composed of several hundred
of the leading citizens OF Reno, an
association not organized for profit,
but TO afford clean, wholesome
amusement. singled out for attack,
while common gamblers were allow
ed to operate percentage none,
games, which they have been per-
sistently operating for years?
In closing the amusement games
al the associations show the sheriff
was within the law. But why did he
close these innocent games and not
close al the same time those oper-
ating in the saloons and card rooms
all over the city?
We also want TO know why a pri-
vate carnival company, such as show
ed in Reno several weeks ago, was
allowed TO operate merchandise
games such as we wished to operate
and was allowed to run unmolested -
There was a small sized stampede
in local gambling circles when the
far-reacning consequences OF the in-
cident were discovered. At late
hour in the night a committee OF
sporting men called upon the dIrec-
tors of the Rodeo association in an
effort to stop all proceedings, but
the rodeo directors refused to inter
fere further In the matter and OK
pressed their willingness for the Law
to take Its course.
THE gamblers in protesting
against the rodeo games have stared
something they can't STOP" said o
director. "They evidently thought
we were running in competition with
thesir industry and as consequence
have brought ruin to themselves.
At the time OF going to press the
News is informed that neither Dis
trict Attorney Edwards nor Sheriff
Enslow had received any instructk ps
from Attorney General Fowler rela-
tive TO the foregoing.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
Overthrow of Pardo Was
Quiet and Bloodless AFFAIR
(Special to the News)

LIMA, Peru, July 5.--Augusto b
Leguia late today assumed office az
provisional president OF Peru and
took up his residence in the govern
ment palace az suit of the sue
cessful overthrow arlier In the day
OF President Pardo.
Senior Pardo, his minister and a
number OF high officials of the army
and navy are In prison. Virtually
no fighting and no casualties marked
the overthrow of the Pardo govern
ment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
Uire Flashes on
U0rld Topics
German Conservatives Will
Fight TO Restore Monarchy
lSr.acial 10 The Naval

LONDON, July 5.-The German
conservative party has issued a
proclamation signed by Ernest Won
Heydeberand, the party's leader in
the Reichstag. stating that the par
ty declares war on the government
and Intends TO use It's whole strength
TO re-establlsh the monarchy" ae-
cording to a Copenhagen dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
White Pine County, Nevada
ATTENTION

cordially invite to attend the Smoker in Bio
evening" July 2th Meet us at the Ball Park in
Ely at 4 again at the Court House grounds
at in parade Come in your uniform
have one The Committee Is
endeayoring give ticket but
overlooked. just the same.
What's Come and
VIII there be big time? WELL. say so!
EIKS COMMITTEE
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
Especial to the News)
Old yon Hindy Appears
XvtlI{uy 10 Tie the

LONDON, July 5.-Field Marshai
Won Hinderburg. of the German
stafr. declares that he is responsible
for acts of German main headauar-
ters since August. 1916. and also the
proclamations OF former Emperor
william concerning the waging of
warfare. He asks President Ebert OF
Germany to inform the allies to this
effect. according to Conenhasen
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
Florence Reports PiIlaging
and General Disorder
fSpectal To tha Newsl

FLORENCE, July 5.-Carhineers
hred upon crowds here. Disorders
are increasing and the ranaacking OF
shops Is widespread strengthened by
rowdies, the crowd has abandoned
i'felf to the general sacking OF all
SHOPS. destroying what 1t is unable
to carry away.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
Ole Elliott Returns.

Ole Elliott Returns.
w. s. Elliott returned Friday even
ing from Whyoming where he has
spent the past serveral months look
ing after business interests there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

Private Edward Galena Motor Repr. Co. l, Motor Med
Corps-wounded.
Corporal James Gill; Company X, 111th Infantry
gassed and wounded.
Musician William Gunniss Band 108th Field Artillery
gassed and prisoner
Colonel Horatio B. Hackett Headquarters, 124th Field
Artillery--wounded
Private Charles w. Harvey, Company B. Add Bn, Can
adian Army-Wounded.
Corporal Schuyler Hayes, Battery D, 108th Field Ar
tillery-wounded
Private Frank Hedrick, Co. A, 16Sh nfantry-wounded
Private William Henderson, Battery A. 08th Field Ar
tillery-wounded
Private Albert Simpson, Company B, 1O3d Engineers
wounded.
Private Edmund Soak Co. X, 10th lnfantry-mssing
Sergeant Comfy A. Smith, Company L. 10th Infantry
wounded.
Private John c. Spencer, Company C, S15th Infantry
wounded.
Private Herman Stockinger, Machine Gun Company
313th Infantry-wounded.
Corporal Norman Stringer, Company NJ 58th Infantry
gassed.
Private Andrew Thawey Headquarters 111th Infantry
-gassed.
Sergeant Robert Tracey Headquarters 10th Infantry
wounded and gassed.
Corporal Albert Van Voorhees,, Company M, 357th In
fantry-wounded.
Musician Edward Walsh, Company NJ 10th Infantry
wounded.
Sergeant Raymond Wilson, Sanitary Detachment 1O8th
Field Artilery-wounded.
Private Francis Wylie, Supply Company 1885, O. M. Co. U
S. A.-wounded.
Corporal Anthony cellars, Company c. 1O9th Infantry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
AAERICA'S
ANSWER

Rest We in peace, We Flanders dead!
The fight that ye so bravely led
We've taken up! And we will keep
True faith with you who lie asleep,
With each cross to mark his bed
And poppies blowing overhead
Where once his own life blood ran red!
So let your rest be sweet and deep
In Flanders fields!
Fear not that We have died for naught,
The torch We threw to us we caught!
Ten million hands will hold it high,
And Freedoms light shall never die,
We've learned the lesson that ye taught
In Flanders fields!
R w 7 i'll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
OTHER CASUALTIES

Sergeant Joseph Robinson Band, 349th Field Artillery
wounded
Sergeant Louden Roper, Company L, 316th Infantry
gassed.
Bugler Alfred Schmitt, Company f, 109th Infantry
wounded
Private Henry Scholz, Company E, 1O3d Engineers
wounded.
Private Ewood Schell, Company M, 18th Infantry
wounded.
Musician William Abbott Company D, 111th Infantry
wounded.
Private Charles Beck, Company H, 109th Infantry
wounded.
Sergeant Matthew Berry, Company X, l11th Infantry
wounded.
Private Conrad Brennan, Company G, 146th Infantry
wounded
Private Leonard Brennan, Machine Gun Company 10th
1nfantry-gassed
Sergeant Elwood w. Buck, 55th Infantry-gassed.
Private Leon Bundle, Company F, 368th Infantry
wounded
Private Thomas Charles, Company B, 10th Infantry
wounded
Observer Frank A. Cougln Aviation Section Naval Air
Staton-wounded
Musician John Deegan Battery A, 1O8h Field Artillery
wounded
Private Joseph j. Doyle, Company l. 3l9h Infantry
wounded
Sergeant Camore Duncan Headquarters 368th In
fantry-wounded.
Private Raymond Egan, Company M, 10th Infantry
wounded.
Musician Walter Enoch, Band 1O9th Infantry-wounded
Private John P. Farley, Company X 18th Infantry
wounded.
Private Edwin S. Ferrell, Company A, 1O9th Machine
Gun BattalOn-pasSe6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

Private Wallace Hope, 7th Battery, Canadian Field Ar
tilery-wounded.
Private Percy Hoskns 45th Company, U. S. Marine
Corps-wounded and prisoner.
Captain G. D. Jackson, 5th Regiment, T. s. Marine
Corps-wounded
Private Oliver Jamison. Company l., 109th Infantry
wounded and gassed
Private William Lawson, Headquarters, 372d Infantry
-gassed.
Private Charles Malloy, 18th Company, l53d Depot Br
gade--gassed
Private Norman Maya. Company C, 9th Infantry
gassed and wounded
Private Daniel McGlade Company E, 10th Infantry
wounded.
Corporal Joseph McNelis, Headquarters, 315th Infan
try-wounded.
Private Mark Meyer, Company H. 109th Infantry
wounded
Sergeant Frank Mulhern, Medical Detachment, 18th
DivisiOn-wounded.
Wagner August Niemeyer 305th Ammunition Train,
L. S. A.-wounded
Captain John Owens, Company l. 1O9th Infantry
wounded.
Mechanic Gusave Pace, Company 3o6, Mobile Laundry
-gassed.
Lieutenant Rene Pinto Company H, 1alst Infantry
Private Joseph H Potts 319h Field Hospital Medical
Corps-gassed.
Private Thomas G. Rabbit, Company l. 10th Infantry
wounded.
Corporal Rufus Redman, 23d Company, 9Th Machine
Gun Battalion-wounded
Captain j. L. Reese, Headquarters 10th Field Artil-
lery-gassed.
Corporal Harvard Rivel, Machine Gun Company 10th
lnfantry-Wounded.
Musician Roy Robbins, 73d Company 9Th Regiment
u. S. Marine Corps-gassed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
BOARD AND ROOMS
ROOMS ron RENT FURNISHED

CHEYENNE = iOi slseping room, rr
'Alr entrance" running water and pf"
Vaic lsvAiors northeast and south %
ppsur' . blocks from fourin and Man
GUTHRIE. = 2ts VEL mrri.b-d down .
,l'i'' front room p'i'''' en''aar' .''"''
NASuirs. s. -. Two clean south and
ear front rooms strictly modern.
MAIN. Y. ms Futnnhed room for rent
on car line Phone si6l
MAIN, e. p0i Apartment Joi sleeping
room Tor two gentlemen. Call after
DULUTH PLACE, 3i7 south~est room
~hsiHg dntaars. private home Phone
IIGl
DENVER <. 10. slsspur room for rent
south 'rpo'urs Phone 7o3
NICELY furnished front room private
home. close IA 1, fof one or two gentle
men Phone 1887
cliEYENNE. y ~ ono room nicely iur
nished modern convenience.
DENVER, =. Ss~iy decorated fur
rl'hrd room Phone f7Gs
fLwoOp & 2iI Ncw'y Furnished htl
room adjoining hath private entrance
rent reasonable BY the month To one or
tw0 rcnuem"n. Phone tA'7
ron RENI Nicely furnished front bed
'''H f"lNaN'' 'hV w" N"NN ''"'
DESIRABLE room in private home south
side all convenience Phone rs
WANTFD-A rshued Young iady to share
Spsrtment with t~o other young ladies
references exchanged. Apartment I, Lu
crrno No rhons
MAIN e, l73o- One roou connected with
sleeping porch suitable Tor Two or three
board n desired Phone ho9l
IuR RtNT D~llghtful suite of 2 tonth
cast rooms, Fireplace and French doofs
suitable for couple or or gent emrni
private home references Phone trll
BOULDER 4. TOO Furnished sleeping
rooms. references required
DENVER S, 81 Auth and west ="
posurs, Tor gentlemen or man aGd vile
Phone 7ts5
Gr>TIIRfE. 3 7o2 Nio,ly furnished rooms
for rent gentlemen preferred Phone
sisa
| C1fEYENNE. y. oos Two modern slep,ns
rooms on eAr line car every seven min.
uirs 81 per wack references required
couple employed or gentleman Phone
ssAs
THIRD. ". 3il-iArre sleeping room
'or one or two rrntlomen
| EIGIS, 4. glS Nicely furnished south
room for one or two gentlemen. Phono
1850 Second apartment
| SEVENTH ". G2o-r-o large airy. neat.
ly furnished rooms With bath on same
floor Phone 7l79
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

Wanted-Stock statesmen or
other statesmen of ability, who
can produce, to handle high
class industrial stock which
stands the acid tests big com
mission; best territory now
open. Call at Brady Hotel
for interview. See Mr.. Siblcy
or Mr.. Henderson,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES I

FOR SALE-Ouc NICE drIytus mare year,
old any on. can drive. ho'sr, harness
and buggy. 500 phou" Ionka. Okla
between and tl'7n AS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01


SITUATION WANTED MALE a.
,,'' ,.,','',' 80" nv
rou,ir.".o .o,o,. - man r,,'' .,,.,ni dr,.r hS'
,f r.I.r.rg,, phov. C4ol
d ,f.,,..,t.,..,,.,,--
''N N'r''' NJ "iloa manHstI u'H'''s IT,
...''| VIZ on m~IheunS lItm or ,'I,n
ssnsrnI oif,c. mater, 1S,es, Az
ARE World
iF-ynt.- .-,r,i.,r -, -, ..-,,h
hing work DON, phons'EIg1
go. .,..t---..Ii
20 r. ~ ~ a,l, ~" 'i'oAN p,, @sii
~ q, p"uAs D" h,tp 80.
.p ,,s."'' |p ~"
-5a5R
CifNIIrEuR wArrs ION with pri7hte. fam
ih years experience. makes own re.
pairs. beet c' references, colored. Al
dress N-''. rare World
GOOD an ronad cook wants place. Gail
iUll.I Charles kcarney
F,p-,r rr-,sy .,.,., l..r,r ,No
nv. ',N09 ca p,, ~.
Ma 5is sonih Detroit Tulsa okIn
,rrnl,yr, ,>r,. .,t.ntroR .npytCE
TvcI,, ,,.r, off,ce ',,ncr,enre ennIov.1
,r, ig ss,dy oo b,d b,bits can
farn!sF good references and bond In
any amount dcsrcd open for = huu
rcss proposition 10 invosl with ser
urrs Address A.3l care World
RELEASED NAVAL OFFICER
Of pay corn, desires posiilun. willing 10
bog.n az mudrrai, salary and learn business
n opportunity Tor Advancement, oil bus.
N''' preferred Nddr"', N--, care World,
MAN about l6 wants position A. manager
OF hH!id'ns can take 'tre OF rentals. cir.
Nicr"Ns a ~, care World.
WANTED Position In oil field as con.
,trurtion man. 10 wears cNpcrisnce on
gasoline and va. plants. Address i.76.
ear" World
ANYONE wanting house cleaning, window
wAshing ani carpet beating call 1893.
stru.rroNa w.NTpn rpMA,r a,
'o'' "n'
IhNl RIOS NAN Ihp BY experienced
rtm"E si'nS' ca" rive o''' ''''''H''''
,....--- Co.
htf NED Young woman. ihoroushiy cr
.r.. m,,i.' ,n, =. "ofH, f',,,I'h
Nl r,f,trprc, NdlrrS. a care
World
TRAINED NURSE want. posii,on Witf
party whu oIshc, to travel Answer
N4p care World
EXPERIENCED ,trno,raph,- want, nor
mnuont position Will rrlAbIe firm Ad.
drasS T. a Box lt7G
m. IT. IT.
reference, furnished Address AG3
care world
,.t.yYry,.t.I, -.----------------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED FEMALE


WANTED white girl for general house
work Csll ltll : Cheyenne
MESSENGER GIRLS wsnter Mheh'y
Telegraph Co.
NANItu. Experienced cashier Apply
Ip.,a lintrl after a nj.
os. tlg Wei furni'h"rd
room over garage. modern !" coupe
watrs s'r wi. help with hohse"or.
t'icfrrro required.
YOuhu WONEN FROM IA 70 - YEARS
wanted 10 iearu telephone operating ~
cpefleaco ueessgAfy short hoafa Tood
salary cafeteria maintained Tor womea
employees Cal at room eos, calumet
bldg Mss S.rV,r. or call Oute gVOC.
SoNfhecucrn Bel TeIsohcn. Go
Statesmen AND AGENTS ~
SALESMAN NtN1Ep- Luhr.snng OIL
grease. sp.r0sIurs. pant part or whole
time commission basis. man Win car ur
Ig lr'f-.r,I Riverside Refining Com
PAM Cleveland ONO
n. inDNItEU NEDRO WAR HUuk 900
page. Ir ktIt NI4,r ~ Washington Il.
& aud az Aaaa.tut 81 war departments q
greatest buoa 'pr eoiored people ever pub.
NtH.i over 500 uIrtures negro in a.
Nou. prize, ur.t : b0 going Ike Wild
fr. agent agb'z OUTFIT 'fN" Get the hig
IH.h tree patriotic picture with every
u.I,r ..i uurk MuI.hlr COMPANY,
Ir'AJhra A-i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
morELs nooM1Na nor srs

HOTELS RooMING HOUSES as
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN room, ird
bail rlob" in. extra nice furniture WirH
piano. will sell to right parties Tor
81 300 seen by appointment only. n 60
Finch 411 Robinson Bldg Phone l71'
HOTELS and roQmius houses large and
smau. beautiful homes and los in df
forrnt parts ot the city. Palmer gtl BI,l
Blds rhouc 3io6.
ROOMlNG HOUSE BARGAIN Pri,ed N
sell Phone 6-5s owner, or any res.
estate office
HOTELS aud rooming houses Of all Kinds
al the time Allison Realty. 3l2 lipg
National. Phone 47ti