davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
J ne score:
PHI, A N
Totals 35 .25 IS 81 Totals 965Ro-15

+One out When winning run was made.
7batted for Eller in ninth inning.
philadelphia. ii
cincinnati.. o j Is
Two base hit-Cravath stolen bases
oaubert Groh CD, Neale Woodward Sac
rlnce nlts-Daubert, Sticking. Sacrifice nv
a~Daubert. Double plays-Rath to j.
Iinith TO Paubert Whitted to Sticking to
l.uderus; Luderus to Sticking to Ju-
derus Left on phia. IL;
Cincinnati. s.. First base on balls-Off
or Woodward. 8 off G. smith, l. lifts
or ;, Rnet her in 3 innings; off Luquc. 6
IN ac ~, IA innings; off Ring. Q in 1-3 inning
in Ia innings; off G. Smith, in ninth
inning, one out at time. Hit by pitcher
by Woou"ard, /. Struck out-By Luuue
l; by Woodward. 2. Wild pitch--Wood' ;
ware. ware, Winning pitchcr--ler. Losing
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Hamilton Shuts Out
Braves by 4 to O Score

PITTSBURGH, June PITTSBURGH
defeated Boston again to-day by a
score OF to 0, Hamilton holding the
visitors to four scattered hits.
Pitcher William Evans was released
by Pittsburgh to-day to the Kansas
City team of the American Association.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Bockenkamp Golf Fina9ist

81. LOUIS, June 20.-Richard
1Bockenkamp, of st. Louis. defeated
Lawrence Bromfeld, OF Denver, 2 UP
and ] to play, in the semi-nnals of the
" estern amateur golf championship
to day. In the other half Harry Lcgg,
or Minneapolis, defeated Clarence
olf, of st. Louis, 5 up and to
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Point Trophy TO Winner

I As an incentive TO big club represen-
tation, the Singer A. a. decided yes
ferdsy TO award point trophy to the
team scoring the greatest number of
no,nts in it's open games at Elizabeth
port, N. j., on June 20. The entry list
now has over 600 starters In the nine
events.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
The Point Score

FIRST SET
Pts. G.
Miss Znderstcin 4 q o 49, 2-25
Miss Rjurstedt. e Z - - +33
SECOND SET
Miss Zindcrstcin .....4 S q 10 4 49, 6
Miss Bjurstcdt .......2 3 q 2 81 2S23
THIRD SET
Miss Zinderstein ,...4 S 4 o 4 4 40
Miss Bjurstedt ...-..1 q 8 2 4 z 1 1-18 2
TOTALS
Miss Zinderstein-2 sets, 10 games, 50
points.
Miss Bjurstedt-1 set, games, - points.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
The score:
PITTSBIJRGH IN 7.

Totals ;s2o q Is Totals 20 lo27sl
Batted for Powell in eighth inning
Boston ......0 0 0 0 %
Pittsburgh % 0 0 0 / N--4
Two base hits--Stengel. Cutshaw. Stolen
bases-Southworth. Smith. Sacrifice hits
B'gbee. Cutshaw. Barbara. Sacrifice fly
Saler. Double pay--Herzog. Maranvil|e
Hoke and Maranvile. Left on bases
Boston. 6; Pittsburgh. II. First base on
halls-Of Demaree. 5 off Scott /: off
Hamilton. l. Hts-Of Demaree 10 in 7
innings; off Scott none in /; off Hamilton
In innings. Struck out--By Scott !
by Hamilton. Z. Winning pltcher--Hamil-
ton. Losing pitcher-Demarec.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Reds Rally in Ninth
And Win From PhilIies

CINCINNATI, June 2o.-Cincinnati
won close game from PHILADELPHIA
in the ninth inning to-day by score
of 5 to L. In this inning Woodward
walked two men, with one out, and
was relieved by George Smith, off whom
harden, a pinch hitter, singled, scor-
ing two runs.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Holding the EDGE

great feat to the
the job But maintaining this edge is afa
Jack Dempsey reported to be
He reported ready
This the eenest of
him edge around July d.
half period mddaged
Willard had eff kinks
out Yet Dempsey the a lizard
Dempsey needs all the weight
displacement He already had the
easiest things
self skddng by the day Of the
For there mental stalene that fully physical
saeness, although generally brings on the
Dempsey has nineteen first
the effect
fortnight has skidded
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Homers Aid White Sox
To Defeat Senators

WASHINGTON, June 20. - Harper
was batted hard to-day and Chicago
won from Washington, to 2. John
Collins and Weaver hit home runs, the
latter scoring a runner ahead Of him.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
he score ::
- awe, A
Totals 80 / s "a 10 Il Totals .2S 7 OF IL
Batted for Gallia in eighth inning.
Eatted for Schang in second inning.
"7-''e*''t'
st. Louis. 30 0-1
Boston ..0 0 0 0 0 0 X-3

Boston .......o 0 x-3
Two-base hit-Sisler. Three-bas hit
Ruth. Stolen bases--vtt. Gilhooley. Sac
rifice hitsCer Der. .: Ciallia, Gilhooley, Nc
Inns. Double plays-Smith to Austin; i;
Scott to Barry to McInnis; Barry TO McIn-
mis-; Witt TO Barry to McInnis. Left on
bases-St: Louis. 13; Boston g. Bases on
bails-OH Galia, 3: off Ruth. 8. Hts
OF Gallia, in innings off Leiheld In
!. Struck out-By Ruth. g. Wild Pitch
Ruth. /. Losing pitcher~-Galla.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Tigers Defeat Athletics

Totals 80 II y "a q Totals 30 10 "a IA
'Batted for Ehmkc in sixth inning.
fRatted for Thompson in seventh inning.
tBatted for Rogers in fifth inning.
Dstroit 3 Ill
Game called account OF darkness
Two base hits-Veach. Shorten, Holman.
Kinney. Roth, lagstead. Jones, Dyer.
Three base hts-Neach Burns. Home runs
FL a gstead. Walker. Heilman. Stolen bas Sc
Witt. Sacrifice hits-Shorten, Neach (2).
Sacrifice hyBurns. Left bases-De-
troit, 4 Philadelphia, ~. Bases on balls
2; off Love, .. Hits-en Rogers, in 5
innings; off Thompson. in 2: off Seibold
in ! off Ehmke. - in S off Love, in 8
Struck out--By Rogers. 2: by Ehmte, 3 ;
by Thompson |; by Love. s. Winning
pitcher-Love. Losing pitcher-Thompson n
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
The Shortstop Harvest

The old days had their hortstophree
Long Wagner and Jennings.
But it is matter doubt
knew hortstop
1919 might wei. be called the of shorsops
Hooher Pecnpaugh Maranvie Bush
Lavn Chapman Duganpractcay all No
position carries a O
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
8 8; ;aSREQR14!GHI a'S!E? (;!!!][:!!3 +!
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc
SONGS OF THE GAME.

No. 2-"You're Pitching to the Wrong Home Plate"
Young Mickey jones' big star, calling some dome
Young Mickey had lot of speed, matter
SO after eVindng up a bit to let his stuff get by,
He hooked round her nehe
Whereat the lady auimg ducked quite safely vay
Turned her 800 eyes on him and bitterly did say
"Take away that hop from of yo,r fast one, kid,
Settle down trife IN your role;
You'd little too mach stuff upon that last one kd
ShoO q little CONTROL;
What with the landlord and the grocer IN The qa1ue
have decided to
O, you'ue got all the speed that ought
But yom1e pitching to the wrong home plate"
So Mickey Jones got and left before her burning scof
SAID he, IU shoV this pitch elbou off,:
He has mcrt eleVen enperts agreed
That he had Alexander stopped and Walter
And whem the lady sa1o his in headlines every day.
She 1Oept think she bitter avords did SOIL
"7ake that hop from youy fast one, kid" etc.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
New England Results

Portland S, Lewiston 3
Lowell. 3. Fitchburg
Havcrhill -I.awrencs--Yaia
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
American Association

Kansas City :. Milwaukee ?
st Paul 4. Minnca polls
Columbus s. indianapolis ,
Louisville at Toledo (ra,n).
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Eastern League

Hartford. g. Worcester. 4
Pittsheld. 9. New Haven :
froVldence, 4. Bridgeport 3
Waterbury -Sprlngheld-raiu.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

Chicago ...........0 I o.
Washington ........0 0 o ! 0 0 l. 2
Three base hits-Willams, Charity
Milan. Home runs--J. Collins, Weaver.
stolen bascs-Schalk. Leibold. Menosky.
Sacrifice hit--Wiliams. Left on bases--
Chicago 6. Washington 2. Base on balls
or Williams .. Hts-On Harper in
innings. or Robertson 3 in 3 innings
Hit by pitcher--By Williams (Murphy).
Struck out~-By Williams T. by Robert
son l. wild pitch--Harper. Passed ball
Charity Losing pitcher--Harper
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Totals ia l2 II l6 II Totals 33 l2 27 IA

Totals ia 5 IL II l6 II Totals .33 l2 81 IA
*Batted for Smith in ninth inning.
brooklyn. ........... o 2 0 o--5
ChicaSoA. ............ 0 9 x-6
Two-base hits--Mann. Myers. Merkle.
MITCHELL Three base hit--Flack. Sacr-
flee hits-Konetchy o'Farrcll. Myers. OIL
son. Sacrifice ny-Pick Double play
Mertle to Lear to Merkle. Left on bases
Off Bailey .. Hits-On Douglas, II in
Is innings. off Bailey. 1 in 2-3. Struck
out-By Smith, 2; by Bailey. 9. Winning
pit C. chpr--1Sailcv
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Penn and LAFAYETTE Tic

EASTON, Penn, June 90 Rain
stopped the baseball game between the
University of Pennsylvania and Lafay-
cttc here to-day in the sixth inning
with the score tied at Ii.
The score by innings:
RHE
Pennsylvania .....i o o OIL 3
Lafayette ..........0 D 0 OIL 2
Batteries--Theffy and Warwick, Moyer
and Beuchner.
EasAknAn
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

Baseball To-day, 3 r. N. ". Y. Americans
w. Cleveland. Polo Grounds Adm. soc.
dx4
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Limerick of the Links

A moody old dufer named Mandel,
Remarked, as he bleU out the candle,
My terrible score
Might a0eU haze been loauer,
But my miblick got too hot to handle.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
] ne score.
CHICAGO "a.
WASHITCTON

Totals :. 81 10 27 8 oil Totals .2s 4 27 10 .
'I3attcd for Harper In sixth inning.
Tran for Picinich in ninth inning.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

Connes case carries out old story however When
to place it's always hard move.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

1t is easy enough to "Keep your eye the ball. Blu
the elusive orb refuses stay put? what?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21

Goods Purchased November and
December Payable January Isl
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
CHRISTMAS free
FOR DOVER green
Elaborate Plans to Give
|. Every Child In Dover g.
Fine Treat
FOLK DANCE AND
COMMUNITY TREAT
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special 90 The Evening journal.
DOVER, Dec. 3.-Plans for q real
Christmas celebration. with a com
munlty Christmas tree and Community
sing, 10 be held at the State Capital. are
being made. A meeting was held Mon
day evening at the home OF Mrs. Frank
Hall Davis, attended by representatives
OF all the Dover churches, the public
schools and civic organizations, 10 con-
fer with a committee from the Dover
Century Club.
As outlined, the celebration will In
olude an immense municipal Christmas
tree, 10 be erected on Dover Green,
around which so many historic scenes
have been enacted, and community
singing and the presentation Of appro-
pirate folk dances in the State Armory.
The idea Of the community celebra-
tiOn was FIRST suggested by Miss Emma
Shisler, county health nurse, who, in
her rounds OF the many families In
Dover, has found that there were many
who would have no real Christmas cele-
bration. Suggesting this thought to the
Dover Century Club, 1t was taken up as
a special club project under the dlrec-
tlon Of Mrs. Everett C. Johnson.
Consent has been secured from
Mayor Magee to have the tree placed
on Dover Green, and Mrs Henry Ridge
ly and Mrs. Walter Morris will look
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

after the placing and decorating Of the
tree.
The Rev. Victor Lightbourne, OF the
Peoples Christian Church, has been Sc
lected as director Of the singing, to be
assisted by Mrs. Frank Hall Davis and
Mrs. Shultz. The orchestra OF the
State Highway Department has agreed
10 help with the music, assisted by To-
cal musicians, who will be asked 10
volunteer their services.
Committees have been appointed as
follows TO carry out the plans:
Organization Of orchestra--Mr. Light
bourne. Mrs. F. II. Davis, Mrs. II. Mayer
and Miss Kathleen Benson.
Publicity cOmmittee-A. D. Cobb, Mr..
Goucher, II. C. Taylor and Mrs. A. E..
Watson.
The folk dancing will be in charge Of
Miss Dorothy Abbott. This, with the
community sing, win be held in the
State ArmOry.
II Is also planned TO have the public
schools cooperate In the singing and
secure, II possible, the Boy Scouts to
make a tour OF the town early Christ
mas morning and sing Christmas carols.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
CHEAP FARM

1873 acres, two miles from Chesapeake
Bay, three miles from North East. Price
fi5 per acre. win subdivide into small
tracts II desired. Teele Farm Agency
Elkton. Nd.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

The want ads VIII help locate lost
articles; viii sell furniture and ma
chlnery for the coming two weeks and
metal workers are under favorable
ruling.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

the bank, and since that time he has
frequently appropriated large amounts
to meet the demands OF the New York
firms through whom ne had speou-
lated on wheat and ooru.
Since II became known that the
shortages have extended over a period
OF more than four years, criticism OF
the system OF bank examinations is
being heard.
Those who are liable 20 meet severe
loss as the result OF the shortage
point to the numerous examinations
by bank oflolals and ask why tho ir-
ragularities were not noticed before.
The directors Of The bank assert they
have always been advised by the var
ious examiners that the condition Of
the bank was good.
William T. Denney. one Of Kent
Islands largest landowners, former
president Of the Board Of County Com
missioners. and man IN whom the
people Of the island and the entire
county has the utmost confidence, IL
president OF the StevensvIle bank. and
Is at loss 10 explain why The short
ages were not discovered by the ex-
amIners long ago, Speaking for the
board OF directors. he dlsclalmed all
knowledge OF any shortage or any lr-
regularity until a few days ago, when
what appeared 90 be a shortage OF
only a few thousand dollars was no
ticed.
The initial audit seemed TO establish
concluslvely that the shortage was
sis500. Consequently the board Of
directors met the situation by prompt
ly placing $40 900 In cash IN the bank.
This was made up by the directors os
individuals. They shared equally with
the people Of the whole island ln the
surprise that came when the announce
ment was made that the shortage might
be many times greater.
Commissioner Page stll declined TO
give out any figures, and viii make no
statement until the audit Is completed.
Both Galloway and Lowe are at their
homes 10 Stevensvllle.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
GALLOWAY TELLS
Of SPECIALIZING
Said TO Have First Used the
Banks Money Four
Years Ago
TO COVER LOSSES ON
GRAIN PURCHASES

cENTERVILLE, Md, Dec. S.-Resi-
tents of Kent Island are gravely con-
,erned over The outcome OF the inVest%
aii0n now being conducted into the
rlirs of the Stevonsvill0 bank by
commissioner George w Page and q
.orps of accountants G.. W. Galloway,
mshier OF the bank, has been arrested
ln The charge Of mis3ppropriatlng
unds yariously estimated at from
3e000 TO $4,000, and W. II. w. Love-
lailnn gent at Stevensville, also was
rrcsted on lhe-charge Of criminal con-
ipiracy Yesterday The amount OF the
shortage was estimated 10 be s1i.OO.
with The audit yet incomplete. Such a
loss would wipe out The savings OF
many persons and bring financial ruin
10 depositors and customers Of the
bank that for the last fifteen years
has served the financial needs OF the
Kent Islanders.
Late Monday evening friends az the
two accused men furnished $4,000 bail
for Galloway and si5,OOO for Lowe,
.SYho viii be given a preliminary hear
ing before Justice T. A. TolsOn, Sa:-
urday, December i3.
Stricken by the realization that the
big shortage In the bank may mean
their ruin, or at least very serious
financial loss. the strong tie OF com
munity spirit that has always held
Kent Islanders so closely together and
prompted them two years ago to sue
cessfully wage a campaign against the
effort 10 have the island .aken over as
a government proving ground. asserted
Itself yesterday IN expressions Of strong
sympathy for the pros.raied parents
Of the cashier who permitted his grain
EpeculailOns 10 involve him In serious
dinleulties with the bank.
Old and frail. with unlarnished rep
utations. the parents OF Mr. Galloway
are on the verge of compluete prostra-
tion. Monday night &c was feared the
mothers mind hld been effected by
the shock. Today however. she was
better The father. who 10 more than
81 years of business life has been one
OF Kent Islsnds's most stalwart and rep
utab'e business men. Is bearing HIS
grief in silence. tie has spent q life
time In accumulating a reputation for
sterling honesty and integrity rather
than wealth, and that this trouble
should come TO him now. compels
sympathy even with those who al lrst
were disposed TO demand relentless
prosecution Of The son.
In the presence OF States Attorney
Edwin ". Brown. Jr., bank oflclals and
accountants from the Bank Commits
sioner's office, Cashier Galloway Ia said
20 have admitted that his speculatlons
began 10 a small way four years ago.
lhat ne became more deeply involved
Us his losses Increased II was In 1918
hai he 0rsi used money belonging to
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
nRaNDywINE co. NonNATEs

The Brandywine Fire Company, at
It's melting last night, nominated the fol-
lowing officers:
President, George G. Watson; vice.
president, John NJ. Townsend, William
Joyce and Ernest Henderer; treasurer
William Kolb; financial secretary, Harry
Smith; director, U. S. Townsend Ito
succeed Walter Talley); trustee, James
Whitaker Ito succeed William Kolbl
The election will take place the first
Tuesday night in January.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
NAGGING WIFE RUINED
HEALTH, MAN INSISTS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 2-Robert
z. Parker answers the charge OF deser-
tlon made by his wife by charging That
he was compelled 30 leave her, on his
doctors orders. because her perpetual
nagglng ruined his health.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
A. InflIenxa

Is an exagcerated form Of Grip, LAXATIVE
BRoMO QUININE Tablets should be taken
dinary GRIN 'ro lond Man is pef ~ i,i ,voi,
until you are sick. but PREVENT lc by
taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab.
let's In time Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

GOOU 100 FOO, lot Maple Ridge section
Tor $4,000 Phons ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

?
. FOR NFhI room uHfIrUss.Hi 0f.'L
apartment A. COZ South k,n"a.s Phone
/ '.Hl
/ ron gtIl on TRADE goot l.... .,.s
and nrou, urop.fp best Ioauun ou
| nrc en- .r, 9,s ,r ~yi,s n, a. j
srurt|mn lHtt-f y rnr.es 20
4uA,,tg ,,,r. I,U. , Ada, DL.,
G0 arrrs M cultivation gu ar,a .ra,t
| bottom paAurc living 500. ~ HU
equity. want fu a Haurr f.I Tulsa frr.
drrur rrurr.D sr, Dvu,r a.I south
boston
U,yr .r, ms u,...., ..,|-...
trunk ,hsap phone GUll .a.k Tor room
1lE
rYv .,ry ,........... Y...lN |.r.
r.t ana .o.rr other nBi.tsr. equipment
luur tIz South boston
IOINIU u.lus Nau,. Ia. PORTO kI.o
and Iunptlu Yam. ua.r good 90 ihr
N''i we'll Ia.krn with moisture I" roots
"'d o" po.'"ihrr ''''' 'i .''N'.'
n.'l a"l sl t"n' ''F g..
49,. IA ,,Ir1,,. ....t auu 81 ..
iong,.. r',r, e. I.rg,t,,. Trtss
ron g,fr ar.u. r,.r.,r ,,g..,t.r No
. g,,,t .,,t.,.,. g.. rN'I. I.ts 4
usF.g,ts .,,..t.. H,t.,,u. almost
T,. lt ,.It,.... .f,.,... r....s
raukIry et,r,.. In A. U.auuH
r,.,,
"'I ga -. .N l,......, n..rs s... a.. Al
dr,s. r,.,. ,.H Al r..t .uatH
guat.,
COMPETENT .,,r.gfa.b,t a..s WORK
aN,y hon. ,gt,.. uut La. .4rs.
World
V,r,, ..,,.-..
~ I'D Vr' "'nlf '' ''.".'' TOD ''"''''
'v.nu ~ on .'E'. ,....' ,.,,. ,.,S
,,,,,'..-,,,,,, ',, l'.,..I,,l ,,.,rI,rg T.,
pos.ib..Il,s, offered address k M. cars
World
,,osr,I ,', to..,.'t,, r, .,.n.ng rtoge
zoos
,V,y,.y, r.......... .-..,...... =, ~
ton r,r '0t b IhI 81
WAsT,n r,,,,,,,..5 ,bI. yir piy
mouth pmr Ip = NAN
Tvn ytuf.g l.,.,..,. a. .,t 90 ,,r ,,,,,,,
tomter ~ofs pleasant and prontabls
can l07 Robinsoa Phone ilsI
WANTgn N.,.,pro, .o,, s,.rl,
Telegraph
u,uupp ..,,.t n,.,t p.,t., gb,,,
p,,t 80, -
-. ra'. 't''....... ----...
Gobr.f.Ia', cis,,inS wa,l,'9it ssoih
w.yrI, ,r ny,,. t...........-, ,,.-.l
49, ,,rii,,, IN t.i.G, J,,ot, C,Ii
sto'F' ,, lsn,.at I'm ',SIE"i S'P'"
Nv.Vr,r -,
you'd uls III -, hoy =, ,,,. M, tom
2 10 ysar, Of age would srpsri good
pay. strictly respectable Call 1919 Eau
iYhsenth "a
BOuLpFR lIii-hics ,IeepinE room
Tor rent phone a22S
SLEEPING poreA Ath. sitting room and
private bath suitable for 2 ar Ecntlc
men Phone sgIl 200 y Eighth 81
BOULDER s TOO uss.r.Ge furnished
room srsplnr porch adjoiuipr. suit. |
able for faIpiiv oi adults rsisrsrsrs
rnTpr,, -......,
n," ~. - IWhr doun.S '"'" -
''"A'' '""H' none '"''
cOOL front room private family. close in /
Tenilsmsn rrfcreur's Phone 6l'i
fOR RENT Nicely furnished southrssi |
room iu new house private home. south I
SIDE Phone dGpn
fOR hFNt Room adjoining bath TO con. !
pie two young men employed CAL |
s,aHy ilrostmHn AoA sunday OF phone
Nv ""'"A'
''EI ~ J. llol Son'hes, "1cplns
Zoo" "u'''"lhE dieA'ns '""". "'""
TWO Light Housekeeping rooms. call ard
see them between . to ~ ? sunday
~ y Eunis st
MAIN, \. l7it--LArge front room Kitchen
and dining room privilege reasonable
rWO rooms iurn,shsd complete for house
keeping, rlose.iu. reference exchanged /
Phone 5osa
FRISCO = ali--For rcrt TO couple With
out children two modern Light house
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

oil. lN NEW MFXICO. fc~ dollars tu.
vested In state OIL aud FAs land won &
Nfrak you, might mako yuu millionaire
Come u and Ask shout 10 &
Hagemtn JlG9l7 tcuiraI Nsuona Usnk
HIdF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

ToR dALE Cole sirht chummy run ! 600
miles No ! rundI ton vii consider
lighter car raoue 2Jg2 or Softh
Detroit
FOR SALE-loig Smu roadster prarti.
rally new. driven less than 1000 miles
equipped With fve new cord tires for
frtNrr Information call a7.7 or tt6s.
F0R sNLE 1919 maxwell in fret class
condition Phone aT2g.I.
OVERLAND rhummY good tires good IN.
Eine. all rood shape, $3.50 2tDg EAt
fINH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
In Tulsa There Are
Packard Owners

who can afford to satisfy their
whims by buying a new Packard be-
cause the paint or body IA different
They have stood the depreciation on
a car. which Is still as god as new.
and Hackords with Thousands ~
miles on the 8peeduwotcr are better
than new medium grade cars at the
same price. Their loss Ia your gain.
take advantage OF IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
A BARGAIN

Hudson q Roadster In good running
order. Must he sold at once.
owner leaving city Phone 1867.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PURELY PERSONAL

" hbbH IhFPbNNL
TIN FilL Maternity huaptla. West
p'fur H.,1mmuiaiiuu for psuoris drslf
Ing Hr'.uston before aud hrourh ''niIu'
urHi charges rraf0uhI' may Nuta 'ur
board babies Tor adoption
iUl NE married couple rolus to colorado
'o Two would I.r 20 takr tourists ~H"
Oh" not rare Tor tho drive o. Who want
forrurc io drive fDr them. wish 20 - at
ono. 's' 7uI sunday or No0d,y
TiINWOuSr NkTFRE;TY HOPITAl,--
For confinement private prices rsa,on.
Ah.n. may work f1r board bsbIes
adopted erls Tor i9otIrt Mrs T B
Long iDll FSu 27tl street Ksnss'
f.r 80
SPECIAL NOTICES .
NN.IID. -omearr to share rat tu Fort
Wort. loading I.no ~ thI 'i.A
'puFfsro
why PAY MOREi
,part watch repairing uIcaaiar. ~ main
'rrnr 81 crystals 35r an vot fully
Formerly inspector Tor three roads ~
ears rtpsrr1rr iu tho best rshI stores
end waf.h factories u J. lord10's V-trh
lru''r shop Norh MAID street
4 TfACurH Of suction bridge s forming
rss' ZOE riormsuon. ta.l s62l
Et,oUp rNcrIAyGr
Bring tour rosords BOO aud carhAnEs them
Up HHwr'nlnE n,s n. males bought aod
.".J H-rd f--ufdr g0'i a. raif prize VIII
..I |uur .r.unI hand AItiIo.as uu com
..a.Hn .l'1 South hosnn Phone lplu
.Lt riHuN Tulsa ulla. will mako ap
n.f'atnu tur parole from Oklahoma
'ai' rr. aon oU luI. - 1910
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
MERCER

Wanted to huy Mercer road
'ter or sport model, late series.
Address
BOX F-SI, CARE WORLD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
AUTOMOBILES
AUrOMoBILEB ron SALE

FOR SALE 1919 Mitchell thummJ road
st~r terms Ihors -4pt ~