davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
FLYER, HURT IN
FALL, RECOVERING
Lieutenant Commander He
Donneu Bruised and
Burned In Accident.

BALTIMORE Sept. - - Lieut.
Comdr. Edward o. Mcdonnell, who
was burned and bruised about the
body on wednesday afternoon when
his airplane turned over after a
forced landing from an altitude Of
5000 feet on Hog Island. Philadel-
phia, IS resting comfortably, accord
ing to a telephone message received
by his mother, Mrs. Eugene McDon-
nell from surgeons at Hog Island
Hospital
Mcdonnell was accompanied by En-
sign Esten r. Roger, OF Los Angeles,
Cal, who Is reported to have escaped
injury. Mcdonnell was pinned be-
meath the plane.
Mcdonnell has distinguished him
self both on the other side, during
the war, and during the conflict at
Vera Cruz. He was the man who
after a machine gun battle with
Mexicana, raised the American nag
over Vera Cruz IN April, 1914. He
also was the first American to ny
over the Italian front on a raid dight
He graduated from the Naval Acad-
emy in 1914.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
TOLD HUSBAND WILL
DIE, TRIES SUICIDE

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 19.-Charles
Wickham, civil engineer, Of Trenton,
n. J. and his wife were removed from
the steamer Caramacca, which arrived
here yesterday, to a local hospital
both in a dying condition, the former
as the result OF a disease contracted
In Guatemala, and the latter from
self-infiicted wounds, according to the
ships officers.
Mrs. Wickham was bringing her
husband home when the ships sur
geon told her Wickham could live
only a day or two. Later. maids
found Mrs. Wickham in her stateroom
with both wrists slashed.
At the hospital il was stated that
both were dying.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19

ment follows: "a dispatch from The
Hague reports that the Queen OF HoI-
land at the opening Of the Parliament
Tuesday stated that the question Of
Hollands accession to the league OF
nations will be submitted to the Par
lament when the establishment OF
the league is assured"
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
DIVORCED WIDOW
WOULD FREE GIRL

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept 1s.-The
fact that Hal H. Clements is serving
as volunteer counsel for Miss Maud
Moore, charged with the murder OF
Leroy d. Harth, wealthy automobile
man. has brought a number Of small
financial contributions to be used in
her defense. Contributions are being
received almost daily, largely from
women, IL was stated.
Yesterday a letter postmarked At
Ianta and signed divorced widow
enclosing a 81 bill was received.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
CUBA Is SWEPT
BY GULF STORM

NEW YORK. Sept 1s.-Hundreds OF
h5mes in and near Havana, Cuba,
were wrecked BY the same storm that
swept along the Texas coast a few
days ago, according to passengers on
the steamship Mexico, arriving here
from Havana. Seven persons in Cuba
were drowned.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
2 BRITISH SHIPS
MINED AND SUNK

LONDON sept 1o.-rwo large Egi-
ish vosssis carrying supplies for Rus-
eta. were mined and sunk wnhin
sight Of Reval. said Helsingfof1 as
patch 70 the Daily Ezpres1 this att
ornoon.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
HOLLANDDOUBTFUL
ON JOINING LEAGUE

According TO a paraphrase Of the
speech OF the Queen OF Holland TO her
Parliament given out yesterday by
tho State Department, she is very diff
hdent IL not doubtful concerning the
prospect Of the league OF nations.
The statement Of the state Depart
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
NOVEMRER d - D. HOLIDAY.

NOVEMBER II NAY BE HOLIDAY.
BOSTON, Sept. ia movement is
under way in the State to make ar
mistice Day" November II, a legal
holiday. Gov. Calvin Coolidge has
notified the American Legion that he
will take the matter up with the
executive council.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
$4,000 DAMAGES IS
ASKED OF LANDLORD
Injuries Ia SICK Tenant Alleged
nv Ground for Action

Damages nger"EatinR $4,000 are
sought In two suits filed IN tho dis.
trict court yesterday Hgaint = J.
rcrking and Martha rcrNins by
Maggie Jones and G.. H. Jones
The petitions IN both cases set out
that the Jones were residing IN a
houH' routed from tho Perkins on
South Owasao street on February -
when Mrr Perkins came TO the
house where Mrs Jones was sick In
bed ana told her that they would
have 10 JHovc out at once ana that
sho was 'kolng. to cut tho gas of
that day
Nor KNOWING Ihat the Perkins had
no legal right TO thus eject them.
she alleges, Mrs OucHsuemptrd to
get up out ~ bed and hovc Whom
she arose she became sick. tainted
and foll In the floor and broke and
crushed the bones In one NJ her
limbs. according to the petition.
AZ a result ~ tho Injuries 20 re-
cciyed. Mrs Jones asks $4,000
actual damages and n like sum as
punitive damages Mr. Jones pre-
dicatcs his suit upon tho loss of his
wlf"'s services and her suffering,
and asks t2j 900 actual damages
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
rs STAGE HANDS FOR
IAN AMERICAN ACE'
famous Mcio.irnma NJ tmprcr-
Next Mop,iny itCquircS IN-
rnor,iinnry fo~c.

Tho special scenic effects OF the
big mclodrama, An American Ace
Nhich comes to tho Empress for
1--WE days beginning next Monday are
80 elaborate that IS stage hands are
required TO set them and 10 work
The extraordinary mechanical de
vices The electrical displays IN this
sensational play arc the most won
icrful over produced on any stage
and two cars are used to carry
them
Bcsidc- the stage hands the pro
iucing company embraces a east OF
so people making AN American
Acr' ono OF the biggest road shows
lhat has visited this city. Taylor
Granville and laura picrpont. well
Known stage MARS, head the cast
Because orShc inccssant roar of
guns and bursting ot bombs, no
children in arms will bc admitted to
tho Empress during this engage
mrnt
Seats will be placed on Stic Thurs
day for every performance OF tho
engagement Advance reservations
Indicate record breaking houses Tor
he entire five days orders are al.
ready being received from nearby
towns, Is tho Tulsa engagement ls
The only one AN American Ace"
viii play IN Okla,Sma The com
pany goes from Tulsa to Kansas
city, coming from the big ci,'c,
down IN Texas. whNyc it has broken
all reeorus In every city vlsiteL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
LEGAL.

NoTlCE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby Eiveu that tsAlcd bids
will be received BY the Rosrd OF County
Commissioners 81 Tulsa County Oklahoms,
Tor the addition to brick schSol huildin.
Tor separate school In District No 10.
Sand springs, Tulsa County, Oklahoma.
said bids may he submitted 10 the County
Clcrk until T. NJ, March l1th. 1919,
the same 10 be accompanied with a Ger.
titled cheek In the sum Of 10 per cent o.
tho amount o' bid
. Plans and sprcfieAuons are on file In
the office Of The CouoJ CLERK Tulsa. Okla
homA
lFwlS CLINE, County Clerk
IN THE COUNTY COURT ~ AND ToR
SAID COUNTY AND stain
State Of OklAhoma, Tulsa County. S' ln
the matter OF the estate of X, y. l-osisr.
deceased
NOTICE OF HrNRING PETITION FOR
PROBATE or WILL.
Notice Is hereby ri'sn 70 all persons IN
lsrssted In the estate ~ Il E lOtier de-
ceased that on the 9TH dar Of March,
1919. q r. Mccullough produesd and filed
In the County Court Of rujs. County, SiAt-
Of Oklahoma ar Instrument IN writinE pur.
porting to be the last will and testament
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

some because they did not believe
the resolution went far enough.
Although not specifically declared
In the resolution, senator l.ndg" and
other republican leaders explained
privately that the prim" purpose of
touights action was 10 soryc notice
upon President Wilson, tn" Amor.
can peace commissioners and. esp"
cinlIy. the peace delegations "f for
cigu countries that enough scua'"iH
az the next senate are nov formally
pledged by signature against the
league uf nations constitution as
nov drafted They expressed hope
and confluence that their action
Vould compel fundamental revision
~ tho league charter llt"y as"
pointed wlth emphasis to III" d"clhra-
liuu In tho fc,olIliou lht' lh"S" Ia
yuring the Lodge resolution also
were I'm sympathy Win - movement
for an agreement between nations
iu promote peare aud dlH uhinenl
Thr resolution prepared py senator
Lodge wly the capitalized result OF
many conferences late today between
rrpubIi,nuH movement inltldl"d,
1t was. reported. by the republican
leader with the operation or S"u-
utuT knna ~ ponuHylNnu'n. II nt7p
was ~ Uru ~ y NOR" lengthy reno.
luton which previously htd been cir
,ultird. dcmandlng amendment |
The league constitution go uS 10 rp'
officially provide for preservation ~
the Monroe doctrine ana other fuud
damontnl American principles
AZ result ~ the republican con
frrrnccs. however, the resolution was
reduced To declaration of uppoHi-
ton a. tho league chRrtor a. now
framed and In favor Of Fastening tho
peace treaty
n the rcsulution should bo dc
fcalcI ana Ia" republicans fcli That
IT probably would hc minority lead
ots said they believed tho alternative
statement with the tiRuaturc4 ~
moro than third ~ the ratifS lng
body appended. would serve tn" pur-
pose In informing the peace tonf"r-
enco and the country OF the views Of
moro than onc-thlrd or tho members
OF the senate which Will pass on tho
peace treaty and tho league Cons,i-
tuition
In the senate today. after Senator
sherman had spoken for an. hour and
made sharp attack on the lcaguo
and on President Wilson for propOs-
ing H. senator McCumber made an
address OF more than four hours In
which he took issue with tho tenor
OF recent republican criticisms whilo
suggesting amendment OF the tenta
two charter.
A brief address also was made by
Senator Spencer OF Missouri, repub-
lican, who urged specific amendment
OF tho league constitution 40 as to
exclude anything that implies relln-
qulshment Of American policies, in.
Guiding the Monroe doctrine
Democratic leaders criticised the
republicans for occupying 40 much
time with discussion Of the leaRuo
while appropriation bills were being
pressed.
Minority spokesmen replied that
the subject was Of paramount inter
est and that President Wilson had
only recently presented the league
plan, and also had requested that do
bate he deferred until fow days ago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
CROWD SEES FlREMEN AS
THEY GO OVER THE TOP

A large crowd OF citizens at tho
corney OF Second and BOULDER
streets Monday morning viewed the
"ovcr the top" ladder drill Of the
local flremen.
This IL the first drill thszbbys have
had for several months and there
was considerable rivalry between
the men az to who could circle tho
ladder In tho shortest time,
At the end OF tho drill when the
final check was made OF who was
the fastest ladder climber tho honor
went to Bang" BanHbolock, captain
Of trucks No I, and second honors
went to Bob" Hasselhury. driver
OF truck No. l. The rest were good
loosera and hand shaking and con
gratulations we're plenty,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
FOUR IN COUNTY FILE
DIVORCE SUITS MONDAY

Suit was filed In the superior court
yesterday 10y Bessie williamson
against j. W. Williamson for divorce
niimony and tho custody OF their
two children. Neglect OF duty and
cruelty are stated as grounds
Lillian HermanHon also flied suit
In the superior court against Orson
Hermanson on the grounds of
cruelty.
q. +. Herring Instituted suit In tn.
superior court yesterday against
Ella Il, Herring alleging cruelty and
neglect.
In tho district court Julia Hamp-
ton filed suit against Julius Hamp-
ton. asking custody OF their .
month old baby. Cruelty and neglect
OF duty In charged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
LEAGUE REVISION
IS DEMANDED
ooNTINurp YROM FACE oNF

Senator swanson, both OF Virginia.
iotned In simultaneous objection and
Inc resolution went over under the
rules.
Unable to secure consideration OF
mis- measure, Senator Lodge read ths
names OF 81 members OF the next
senate, which will consider the peace
treaty, who. the minority leader
said, favor his resolution,
Discussion ENDS.
There was no further discussion
os IN. matter and debate on tho
,550,0o0, 900 railroad administration
revolving fund was renewed, tho
move by the republican leader came
as surprise to many OF the demo.
cratic senator's. but Homo Few OF
Them had been advised OF II In ad-
vance,
ON the list read by Mr.. Lodge
we're the names OF several repubn-
onn ssnators.eleot The total or ia
1. more than third OF the mem
hership or enough to defeat rau-
flcatlon OF the peace treaty TOT
which "A two-thirdS vote " re-
ouired. A few senators whose nomsH
were not on the list Mr., Lodge SAID
also had advised him or ther sup
port Of his resolution
" hllN 0DnONAhh Wv "
.,itutlon. the resolution would eN.
nresa the desire of the senate that
IN. nations OF the world should
unite 10 promote peace and general
disarmament" II also said the
proposal for league ito Insure the
permanent peace OF the wor'd
should he taken up for carctul ana
aerIous consideration" after the
peace treaty had been concluded
The republican senators and sen
ators-elect whose names were on
the list read by Mr., Lodge were
Senators Lodge, Massachusetts,
Knox, Pennsylvania; sherman, III
uoIs; New. Indiana; Moses, New
Uampshire. Wndsworth, New York
rernald. Maine; Cummins. Iowa,
Warren. wyoming watson. In
diana; Sterling, South Dakota;
Wrelinvhuyscn New Jersey, Hard
ing. Ohio. Hale. Mainc. Rornh
Idaho: Branderee. Connecticutt'
Calder. New Yorl. prrrose Penn
uvivan!a: Page. Vermont Mclean
Connecticut: France, Maryland
Curtis. Kansas; Spencer, Missouri
Townsend, Michigan; Johnson, Calf
forniR: DlllinCham, Vermont: Len
root, wisconsin; polndcNter Wash
ington: sutherland West Virginia
Smoot. Utah, and Gronna North
Dakota.
Senators elect Edre New lrrsey,
Keyes. New Hampshire. Mccormick
Illinois, Phlnps, Colorado. Nrw.
berry. Michigan. Rall, Delaware
Tho l2 republicans Of the new
senate whose nRmes were not on
the list were: Senators Colt. Rhode
Island: Fall. New Mexico. Jones
Washington. KELLOGG Minnesota
Kenyon. Iowa: La Toilette. Wtscou
sln: McCumbcr. North Dakota, Nc
Nary, Oregon: Nelson, Minnesota
and Norris, Nebraska. and senators
elect Capper Kansas, and Elkins
West Virginia.
Ssnstor Lodge, In reading the list
said that ''in Justice 10 three or fou
others, I ought 10 say that We hay,
been unable 10 reach them, but :
o. they give their approval their name
will he added
Several republican senators r.
fused TO sign the list, (; was "a Id
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
BARBER GIVES RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR

Mr. 4 L. O'Bricn, who has been n
barber I'M New york city Tor many
YEARS. made the following statement.
Gray. streaked or faded hSlr can he
Immediately made black, brown or
tight brown. Whichever shade YOU de-
sire. hv the use OF the following rem
edy that you can make at home
Merely get a small box " OrlcN
powder at any drug store II coats
very little and no extras 10 buy nis-
solve it In water and comb IL through
the hair Full directions for mixing
and usc and gold bond guarantee
come In each box. ono box will las,
your for months.
1t Is perfectly safe II docs not ruh
off. Ia not sticky ar Eummy and
leaves the hair duffy II viii make d
gray haired person look twenty years
younger. ADJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
UNEMPLO LOYMENT NOT
NOW HELD SERIOUS
Goyernors nj Conference Say tondl'
tons DO Not Give tauss for
Much Apprehension
PUBLIC WORKS ADVOCATED
Building Of itrads and Othcr iroJ-
ccts Arc trgcd--tmor bcpor-
tntion of Anarchists Here

WASHI HINGTpN. March .. GoNrr-
morn ~ states and mayors Of muul,l.
pnlitios meeting today la the White
House to discuss elevation Of unon-
ploymcnt heard President Wilson, IN
hrief address. emphasize The prln'
Ciplc that governments should serve
In the interests Of the common p"o-
pie. In this spirit he urged that tho
federal. state and Local governments
work together. "stcadying and raa
Ing and facilitating the whole labor
processes OF tn" tu!tcd Strtcs'
Besides listening t. addresses by
Secretarics Wilson, Baker, Daniels,
tho governors undertook To report IN
turn on unem pluymcnt within lhcli
respective statcs. 4 majority de-
Clared that thcrc we're not enough
men out OF work In their c"mmuni-
Ties TO Justify serious hppr"hcnnion'
although all advocated Immediate
action by state, county ana CITY gov
crnments to promote road bulIdlhg
aud other public works, thus thr-
nishlng a buffer reservoir ~ employ
nent during the period whom sold lefr
are being discharged and war !ndns-
tries arc converting
Road building Planned.
Most states already have adopted
programs Of road building. IT sp-
pesrcd, but several governors rc-
ported that they had difficulty In
convincing local authorities and pri-
Vate industries to 20 ahead with Inn
provements now without awaiting an
expected reduction IN wages and ma
terial costs,
The governor echoed tho optlmis-
lie notes sounded by cabinet Nom
hers who spoko Secretary Wilson,
who presided at tho conference IN
tho east room, predicted an actual
labor shortage within the next year
instead OF a surplus. To combat NO.
ciai unrest, he urged Industrial lead
ors to eliminate rapidly the extra
profits Of war times Secretary Dan
Iels said he did not believe there
would he general unemployment and
suggested that many mon would find
jobs In navy yards, Hecrotary Baker
declared that tho United States could
most good to the world Just now
by showing solidarity OF govcrnmen-
tai. social and business conditions.
Favor Dcportstioos.
The conference endorsed unanl-
mously Secretary, Wilson's declara-
ton that men advocating overthrow
OF the government by fierce should
be deported
The reports by governors and ma
yora will continue tomorrow and tho
conference will last through Wednes-
day.
Many governors reported labor
conditions In their states above nor
mai with n shortage rather than "a
surplus OF workmen thc rule, Re
Earding his state. 0overnor Pleasant
OF Louisiana said tho agrioultural
districts were looking for workmen
which they could not find, and that
the state expected "A great revival OF
commerce when conditions became
sta abillxed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
LEGAL

Of Il T. Ios,rr dsrrsssa and also died
IN ssld Court hts petition praying for tho
probate oi said ~il' Anl thst letters t-sts
m'utAry issue thereon 10 q Il Mccullough
the erseutor Gamsd In fsI ~If
FursuAHi 20 an order Of haiI Court made
oH The l-th f.y pi frbruIfy. 1919. noiire
"A hrr'by sVcu That on Tu~sday the 4th
day of March. 1919, - the hour Of 2
elosl \ " Of s,id day. hat being dsy
Of the regular JAnuat', 1919 tern 81 said
Iour, having been appointed a. the time
Tor hearing said petition and proving GAid
wilt ~ The County Court Room IN Tuiss
81 p'rsona interested may appear and con
IS WINES WHEREOF rah.v. her.
unio s"t nv hand Snd the zeal oi The 'sid
1919
WHB wLLihMN.
County Judge
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNEHsHIP
KNOW All MN BY THESE PRFHESTS: /:
That Morris rJl' and W y Blsnton are
huhness IN n. CTS Of ruln Tulss County
STATE Of Otlahoms under tho firm name
Of Plyr Investment CompAnyf
That the said phrtnsrship 10 s"Eenersl
Jan 1913 and that both Of said partners
reside In The Cty % Tubs. Tulss County.
Oklahoma srd hat th'ro are no other
partner, belonging 10 s,d pArlnsrship
Dated this 10Th DAY Of tsbtuay, 1919.
NORRIS PYLE
" T. BIANTOS.
S'a,c ~ Ol'aboma Tulsa County, ss.s
Before mr Notary Public IN and for
said County and state On this 10Th day OF
February. 1919 personally appeared Nor,
uS Pyle and v = B'anton. 10 me known
to be tho Identical persons Who eIecuted
tho above and foregoing certificate and
IokDo~ edged 10 me that they executed the
same a. their free and voluntary act and
decd for tho usss and purposes therein set
forth
~ WITNESS WHEREOF. hAve here
unto sst m, hand and nouartAl seal the day
and year lAsi above written
SEAL !. \ KAUFMAN
Notary Public.
Nv commp'Ion expire, Jan. o 1928.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
WEATHER MlSlEADS HENS;
EGG MARKET IS CRAZY"

CHICAGO. March t.--Tho beauu-
rul sprlng-lik weather Chicago has
been enjoying for the past week or
10 has evidently slipped ono over on
the hon. Che got &, into her head,
bless her. that it's early April and.
Tho cRg market ,S crazy, said n
leading, chicago cgG broker. EEgs
ought "a be scarce and high. Instead
they are plentiful and one OF the
,hca nest foods on the market"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
WANT ADS
Want Ad Phones 600O-
COOL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND 7
LOST Certificate OF army discharge be
lWe"n OsaEo hotel snd Al y Boston
lease teiurn TO Goodell Maine, All n
boston
sIRNYED OR STOLEN Black and white
,Potted pointer. answers TO name o.
Rex License tag 32c Reward 1890
Trenton Phone 2t3s
LOST Spotted female pointer bird dog
Reward n. Boulder or phone il7.6o8
LOST Abstract TO North side lot; blue
cover reward Return 10 1lOA = Main
Lost larEo hrindle bull whits chest.
an,wers 10 name Of .'Diek " Reward
lolrphohe OsaEe No. so63 No 1923 9
Norfolk
Lost Let, on s.nn Fc ,r.in reaching
Tulsa at 6:i5 lady's pockctbook. FindrC
leep $50. return baanrs Of conteni. v
Lsngdon, Mare hotel Bartlosrille
LOSr-b Bunch 81 KEYS on large ring. about
one week ago Finder please return TO
2lo Cole bldg and receive reward
'oSr- South part Of town; pair Of chi'.
dfen's white ballet slippers Call s76t
PURELY PERSONAL
PRIVATE MATERNITY HoSPfTAI.-B.
bicA boarded or adopted az desired
Mrs hilroy Guthrie Ola. Phone at7.
SPECIAL NOTICES 0
JITNEY SERVICE VIII start on s Bo,.
ton and Eighteenth Tuc.dsy morning
THE STATE NURSES ASSN.-pi,trict
No :. will meet al MorninEsde Hospital
VIVA Mrs ID Brown N hostcss Thurs
day. March 9Th. m.
WHY PAY MOREi
Expert watch and clock repairing CIr.ninr
VI maiP spring. 81: crystals, a5c All
work fully guaranteed Railroad work
sp"riaty Formerly inspector for three
roads 20 years experience in the best re
tai stores and watch factories r J Cor.
donh watch Repair shop. III y Main n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
CONNECTICUT WEATHER is
THE WARMEST IN HISTORY

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 4 -
Connecticut weather sharps are
scratching their heads and polishing
up their memories OF hy-Eonc Win
tcrs to recall one which advanced
to February with scarcely touch Of
snow and NO little cold alopg the
Sound shore. There has been little
or no skating In southern Connect.
cut during the winter, ana the leo
men are already predicting a doarth
for next summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
HE1r WANTED rrMAIr !.

HIGH CLASS SNLFSMAN-wh Gao ,.li
industrial stock In roirv company. Ad.
drrs, Rov Ni6 care world
FOR SNLF Code a~n rshbt,. Two
dors. With or without Young two docs
without youu- one 'arrs husk ehean
Aust sell Phone 2clt set y Qnatr-
eIr"rien-si s''srs'lon hand p
ro0e Other nrs1 apply VoElc shop
Wright h'iE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

2. good condition and rood tir.. rb..a o.
cash. Phons $500