davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
SEA

81 MINE At Pass 'eea .Caii. on
X. Us ~ fe Of : Rorber' Balast re-
Fuuer al se- 'ces viii he hell at i5 W : -
ine'7n T Ne ar. J.. on Welnesda
Ns~ - ''
BENEDICT Entered into rest eternal De-
ly beloved wife If cha~'e. eeu-diet.
S'rvic Al her aio reside Ravenhurat
Manor Road VT M irh.oa STA en
Island. We ne day d cern.er 81. al 80
p. m. Inlesrnent private.
il!..N.T dp.a5a + "a. n e=i'ence
1l3 81 N.cho'as av Saturday afternoon.
af'e~ Is eeri line Services at hi< late
resiasnee at 10 a m Na' - Dese,a5~r
Boston papers please cow
BURR On December n. Osmsr 8 Brrr.
ared 70. Funeral services Stephen NeI-
ritts Chapel, 2-3 Sth av near 2lst St
Tue csr eeen.ng O'Clock
CALDvELI~De December .. 49, Jennie
Caldwell Funeral services H lfere Fsr-
lor=. 265 West l25th ST. Tuesday. 80
CAREY-G GEORGE, on December % son Of
.-nles and Margaret Carey and brother of
the Rev, Bernard Carey. native ~ rat',-
aeale; County limerick Ireland Funeral
Tue day. December 20 from l63 West
list st. $50. Requiem mass Chr~ch Of
thr Holy Innocents. 10 a Interment
Calvary. :
CAnnoLL. Joseph r. formerly Of New
York and CHICAGO husha Of Emma Car-
Frank Carroll Of PITTSBURGH and of Mrs
Phillip Brorn and Ms Leo Hillmann of
New York died suddenly in his 3 tn
year at his residence IN PITT bnrgh Pa
December y. Funeral private from the
home of his son-in-aw. Philip Brown
102 West 10Th st. Requiem mass Church
Of the Blessed Sacrament. Broadway and
list St, a. m. Tuesday.
CARYER~At Princeton N. j. suddenly
on Saturday, December q. Robert Carter
Thomson Carter. in his 18th year Fu-
neral services will be held at his late
home. in Princeton Tuesday. December
20, at 10 80 a. N lnterment Green ood
Cemetery. Brooklyn. al O'Clock Tue day
afternoon. Tran leaving New York ) 20
a m. will be met at Princeton.
Dol AN Margaret. beloved wife of the late
Thomas and mother of William and Jo-
seih Dolan. p The home Of her son. Jo-
seph, 26S Eelaock St. Brooklyn Dece,n-
ber 26- Funeral will be held on Monday at
9 30 Il. m
DONOHUE- December 26 1919, Mary e.,
daughter of the late John and Catharine
Donohue: Funeral from the residenee of
her brother, james F. Donohue Tue day :.
thence to st. Gabriel's Church. East 3 lth
st. Mass II IA. m
H1Cf EY-Bridget. on December IS. beloved
wife Of the late Patrick Hickey and
mother of Della Becker jeremiah Hickey.
Mary Austin. Cathrine Miller Patrick
Hickey, Mary Carpenter and Josephine
Eeluchamp- Funeral Monday. December
~ ~ ';5o; from her late residence. 23s
west 5oth st Requiem mass. Church Of
the Holy innocents IL o'clock
HINsDALE-On Saturday. December 97
Mrs. {. W Hinsdale Funeral Litcnfield,
Conn. Tuesday. December 80. p. m
HORN December IS Anert Services
Stephen
list st. Monday morning. 10 30
HGLL-Friday. December 2s Charlotte
Farnham Hull wife Of William B Hull.
at her residence % West l2Ith st.
services private lnterment Fairfield
Conn, Monday December 20
JAY-At 800 Park ave New York on
Christmas evening. 1919. Augustus JAY.
son Of the late Peter Augustus JAY ana
Josephine Pearson Jay and beloved hus
band of Emily Kane Jay, in his 9th year.
Funeral service at Trinity Church Mon
day. Dec. 20. at II e. m. kindly omit
flowers.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Bullard to Lead
old Cuard' Men
In Annual Dance
Notables in AllWalks of Life
to Attend Military Func-
ton on Jan. 9; Organiza-
ton Celebrates Oath Year

An "overseas victory ball" with
Lieutenant General R. l.. Bullard, COM
mander of the Department of the East,
u S. A., MS guest Of honor, will be given
at the Commodore Hotel on January 8
by New York City's famous Old
Guard to celebrate its ninety-fourth
year. Thirty-fve hundred persons, in
cluding representatives of foreign ma
tions, army and navy officials and
political and business circles, will at
tend the function, to be held in the
grand ballroom.
According to Major Edward Have
meyer Snyder, commander Of the Old
Guard, every one present will be in
uniform. That of the Old Guar 5
noted for its white coat and towering
bealskin "shako," made from cub bear
skins. stretched over a basket frame
Of a standard shape. Each hat has
gold tassel in front and gold chain
scale to hold it in place Forty ears
ago most Of the separate companies in
the state wore the bearskin Now the
Old Guard has but one rival in mill
tary headgcar
The Old Guard has just raised
$4,000 and purchased a fivo-story
house at 5O7 West Ninety first Street
for q permanent home, which will be
occupied IN April.
Acceptances already received, nc
cording to Major Snyder, indicate the
following cities and organizations will
be represented: West Point MI itary
Academy the United States Navy Yard,
the Minute Men of Washington, D.. c.;
the Old Guard of Philadelphia, the
Cleveland Grays, the Cit Troop of
Philadelphia, the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery of Boston, the Boston
FNsileers, the Philadelphia State Con-
stables, the Newport Artillery. the
Bristol Artillery. of Providence r. l.;
the Amoskeag Veterans. Of Mauches-
ter. N. H.; the Society of the War of
1872, the Washington Light Infantry,
of Charleston. S. c.; the Putnam pha-
anx Of Hartford. Conn; the Montreal
Heavy Brigade. the Tiger Pos and
other posts OF the American Legion, the
G A r., ali tne citys National Guard
regiments and representatives of the
various foreian consuiatcs
On the receiving line viii be a mum
hcr of honorary members Among
hose many If VII IN wil be unable to
at,end are King Albert of Belgium
Narshas Jotire toch and Hang the
irinee Of Wa IS General ) J pershing.
General leonard " o d Adnairals ms
ard Usher, Sir Thomas Upton end
others.
The Old Guard is an independent
miii,ary batta or, wh,c is .is4o.u L.
go active rloers. 1t WAS orga lied
IN 1926 among veterans of tn Light
Guald, formerly the 1ompk ~ B ues
= charter was graN.ed in 1865 l.
mcmhers are not liable for jury duty
but caN be called on for duty ia cas-
Of instruction or riot ay the Governor
only
In It's ranks are found bankers, mer-
chants, men of affair and army and
navy o1-'eers- For many years i. had
the hon = Of ssr'ing a. a snscial cscort
fo. th. President of the Unite, states.
- anniTel ar is celebrated OF Ap.l
- with d parade and church services.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Price Guarantee
Brings az, Inquiry
Trade Board Questions
'CoodFaith' o}Proposol
10 Protect Purchasers

WASHINGTON. Dec 2S.-Bvsiness
interests, labor unions and the public
generally nc to be sounded as to tho
sentiment in regard to the euarar.ec-
af.lnsl price decline system said 10 0c
use by may manufacture' aNs.
i" osa RS in tae sale of goods the
eGeral Trade Comm ssion announcing
tonight shat it had sent out several
4oUeand letters iaquirng as to opinion
the pan.
The guarantee against price decline
system amounts to gnarantec by
nanufacturers and wholesalers in SCI
ne goods that shpila a decline ~
prlce occnr before delivery Of the
GODS the buyer shall beneit by tne
'r lne but If the market should risa
core de'iVers the manIfacturer or
wholesaler would assume the loss.
Comp ints lodged With the commits.
s.'' assert that working out 9f the
g aa tonds to prevent a decrease in The
oet Of living.
IAe commission in letter 10 board
,rade. civic oodies. trade o,gans and
IS labor rNn'. ps and farmo,s as
~.a..oNs IN d. punlic to-jav says:
ae question Of guarantee against
'.s me in price has 1een the subject
# 50 many mp ain. before the COM
Miasion and pipion seems to be so
il'cfse that The commission has de-
Tnln 4 to g into the Whole mattec
re"~h y.
"As basis for the necessary exncn-
ditures attending upon such an in
garry such formal comp. mis- have
been issued presenting various ahases
of the subject
''i' the end that every PARTY at in
te'e:t may be iully represented. the
commission is INVITING. generaliy.
producers, manufacturers, merchants
twhol@sale and ,etail) and consumers
to decl re theil interest, so that The
comm ion may know what parties
81 I'D be repre- ented."
AS soon as the list Of the parties at
interest is compiled the commission
"i!l invite each of them to submit his
Observations in writing. These state
ments will be assembled and as far as
possible classified and each core
spondent will be furnished with a
copy. Soon thereafter the commission
"iil call general hearing at WashIng-
ton at which al parties at interest NAV
be present IN person, by representative
or by counsel.
Members of the commission said the
proposed hearing probably would be
held about the middle of March.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Employers Say Mexican
Soldier Shot American
When Ami m a | Ran
Afoul a Machine Gun
Intoxication Tale Denied
Story That Victim Hit Mex
lean With AK Handle
Disproved, u. S. Is Told

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s-Claims of
the Mexican government, as recently
presented to the American Embassy
in Mexico City, that the killing near
Tampico late in November Of James
Wallace. an American citizen, resulted
from his failure to heed the warning
OF Mexican sentry, are denied in an
account of the incident which reached
Washington to-day from che Aguila
Company, OF which Wallace was an en-
ployee.
The killing of Wallace caused the
State DEPARTMENT to make an urgent
inquiry of the Mexican government re-
garding the circumstances. The Mex
lean Foreign Office in its reply charged
that Wallace, while intotxicate ted,
passed sentry stationed at what was
characterized as a Dangerous spot"
and failing to halt was shot and
killed.
The Aguila Company's report, which
was presented at a meeting in Tamplco
OF OIL company managers and which is
the first detailed account Of the Ameri-
cans death to reach Washington, says:
ION the morning of November %,
.'ames Wallace, employed by US as
oreman on our earthen reservoirs at
Potraro del Llano. was riding from the
"H4Se uo"H W ene tank larm, dlS-
tance of about 250 meters. On the
read was an outpost of four govern
ment soldiers with n machine g.n
AS far as we have been abie to as
,rtaln, Wallace's horse reared while
'assing this outpost and kicked the
.AacAlne gun, whereupon one Of the
80 dlers slot Wallace, killing him in
stantlT. Norc Of our men actually
aw wat ~ Yened. Some OF them
ad Lecr - KING 20 Wallace min
le O. 20 before, and tearing the
.nHt - ran out cf the oa.ct ard
nc Wallace lying on the ground
The. so dlcrs gave the explauat cn
"'u' &c rsis,ed on pas ing be-
the nsac..lne gun and . senuy.
e n.s norse refused to 20 forward
a wn.c1 reason one of tie soldiers
Il sever smes wit the butt
is re md shat Wailaee ten
tev 'fs "fse Dver on the snlaiers.
Hr the machine gun.
wy $50 c.a.m Waiac a. re
@e. ~i,h - h handle no was
t. Al-r fl hermore ma.e Che
ment that Wal acc was intoxi-
q. These statements are not suD
ted " acts Apart tr m .hc
'e~'" ccs that we rave lever
ne tef m n;hs h. w on. va,
,aat it IS in any .a ~ry
nan Won b. q
9uoi r' -o his
c.s "a och we
e.. t.' ~ tia va lace $50
Nct a raj - ,u, r
At4 Vifh nm few n ~.
f.'f w.
te-efss Wallace having issauted
W In an s ha' ~ '.c..
fo.ts4'.-n for this sta mcnt j..
'ac' hat ~ hanf's
ts carrying down ts th
a'' saH 10 I'd stil. Strapped to
When the horse " al e had
a-tg WIS brought back lo Tho
4ermore, it il extreme, IN
& say the leasi, that > man
Wsd with only q stict should attack
r soldiers with rifles and mach ne
I.
fnotAcr circumstance which nrove,
Nc soldier who killed Wa lac ia not
g.. in self-defense is thlt The nature
: ne woond, according o med "a. evil
! nee, shows be ond any p ss.bili.y Of
doubt that Wallace was shot from be-
hind"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
$4,000 to Get Wage Raise

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany ounced yesterday that it
wou increase it's pay roll by approx
mately s5o0o.oOo year, beginning
January l. Thirty-two thousand em-
ployees who earn less than $3.50 a
month will share in the increase.
Those who have been emp. Dyed
year or more will receive Is per cent
increase. those on the pay rolls less
than year, but more than SIX months,
10 per cent.
The increase. according to James F.
Nathan. general superintendent of the
Metropolitan division. was made in
pursuance of an agreement between
the company and the Association of
Western Union Employees.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
OBITUARY NOTES

EDWARD D. TOY. thirty-sight, who was
connected with the New York Telephone
Company. died Friady at his home. 10
fatchen Avenue. Brooklyn.
CHARLES DODsWORTH fftv-seven an
a.tor who had appeared with many leading
English actors died Friday His last ar-
pearance in this country was in The Clever
Ones. Funeral services will be held this
II O'Clock.
HARRY J. EvERALL. forty-three, Cor
two seasons manager Of 'Fortv-fve Minutes
From Broadway" was buried Yesterday altar
services at the Campbell Funeral Church.
He was president of the Roamer Sales Com
pany. 1900 Broadway He was member Of
the Lambs.
OSCAR w. HAMILTON. real estate
operator the son Of the late John Hamilton,
one of the founders of the American News
Company, is dead at his home. 92S President
Street Brooklyn. of ursema
ALEXANDER GROVES. fiftv-four for
many years connected with S. B. Chaplin &
Co, brokers. Of Ill Broadway, was buried
Saturday after services at the Campbell Fu-
neral Church.
ciated with the firm of Wechesler & Abra-
ham. now Abraham & Straus of BROOKLYN.
di'd Saturday at his home 3Os West Ninety
fourth Street He retired several years ago.
D Hir. fo-sman is survived by his wife and
JAMES JOSEPH M'NAMARA, nftv-nine
retired merchant. died suddenly at his
home. 33 First Street, Brooklyn. Saturday,
lie was member Of the Catholic knights of
America, 1856
JOHN WESLEY HUNT. seventy. superin.
tending engineer of Hunter COLLEGE died
rmday. Of arterio-scleross at his home. 375
cambridge Street. Brooklyn He vas a
Mason He is survived by hia wife, three
daughters and son
LOUIS HAMANN, hfty-ive grocer for
twenty years at 300 Stanhope Street Brook.
yn, died at his home. $40 Madison Street.
Brooklyn
GEORGE II. NoLL. sixty-four. head Of
the monument works of George II. Noll &
Sons, died Thursday of heari disease. He
Trade "a
CHARLES O'LEARY. t.,irty-seven 8
Inotorman on the Third Avenue L" died
suddenly Saturday at his home. 33s Broad
way. Brooklyn. He was a member Of the
ton.
JOHN CORNELL, seventy five. foreman
at the Menlo Park works of the Edison
company died at his home in Metuchen
N j.. yesterday after a long illness. Flu.
neral services were held Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Grocer Shoots and Man Dies
Fingerprints to Decide Whether
Trevling Killed Carr

At $3.50 A. Nj. yesterday Wilbur
Treying. grocer, Of 500 West Thirty
ninth street, reported to the police
Of the West Thirty seventh street STA
ton that he had fred at a man who had
shattered the pane of window opening
from his bedroom in the rear of his
store.
Two hours later an ambulance call
was received from $50 West Thirty
ninth street. Dr. Weeden. of New
York Hospital, found George Carr, who
lived at that address, with wound
below the heart. Carr died soon after
at Bellevue,
Treyling was locked up on techni-
cal homicide charge. Fingerprints on
pieces of glass from his broken wind Nv
will be examined to ascertain. If they
were made by Carr. r.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

Blaikie's activity among the A..
New York and her untiring es sso,s Of
their behalf. The speakers incIuS's I+Sfs ia
John Haynes Holmes. nastor t'oeo Dr.
y Jomm unity Church; irving F,sssass sas
chairman Of the Blake Memorial sass, sssss,
mittee; Henry d. Ellenbogen or, ~, ooii. .oii.
OF O., the Blaikie Memorial Bnnp,ss' B"'p,ls'
Christopher J Atkinson, execnt;vs vo"ies;;
retary Of Boys Federated Cl,,h, see.
George Alexander Armstrong. and
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
DUDLEY OJCOVT

Albany, Dec z8. 80 Dudley Olcott,
one of Albany's leading bankers, died
here to-day after an illness of only two
Gays. Mr.. Olcott, who was eight ty-one.
was born in Albany and entered the
panking business in 1858. He was
president of the Mechanics and Farm
ers' Bank and the Mechanics and
Farmers Savings Bank.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
SERGEANT JAMES KING

Sergeant James King, known as
Sunny JIM" who was appointed to
the police force February 3, 1889, died
OF pneumonia yesterday at his home.
597 East l64th Street For the last
seven years he had been attached to
the Fifth Street station He was
stricken tlt'ee days ago while on
patrol. lie was fifty years old.
hls widow and two children survive
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Memorial for Mrs. Blaikie

The auditorium Of the Stuyvesant
Neigh borhood House, Ninth Street and
Third Avenue, was crowded yesterday
afternoon for the memoriaI service 3
held in memory Of Mrs. Rebecca Scott
Blake, welfare worker, who died sew
eral months ago.
The different speakers described Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Liquor Tax Yield Big
Government Collects S 1873, ,OOO,.
S54.47 in 1919, Report Shows

CHICAGO, Dec 2s.--Fermented and
distilled liquor taxes collected by the
government in 1919 were $685. ,0O0,-
soa.47, according to report made pub
lie to-day by the local Office of the In
cnue col ected was given as S3,S50,15O..
078 So as comrered with S309,393,-
GAO "A in 1917. The big increase was
largely due to the income and excess
profits taxes
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
IRA Leo nAMRERGER

Ira Bamoerger, slAl. e.ght. for many
Years counsellor of the L ,ald OF Educ
t.~n Of the ity o. Brook IN. and an IN
innate rlead of he late Mayor vii
Liam Ca.nor died We TEDDY after &
long illness al the Hotel Langdon He
was born in this city and was gradu
a19o from Columbi. UniVersit. Law
School. Services will be conducted to
morrow at the Campbell Funeral
hurch Mr.. Bambergor was a men.
Der of the law firm Of Morris Blant &
SAKE, of OF Pine Stree
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
BIRTHS

DOBLIN--Mr. and Mrs Leo L. Dobtn an
nounce the birth "of son. December 27. :
KERNER-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kerner
son, on December 90, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
MRS. GEORGE H. WILCOX

. MERIDEN. conn, Dec %. Mrs.
George II. Wilcox. tifty-nine. wife of
George Horace Wilcox, pres dent Of the
International Silver Company and a
director in several financial institu-
tlons here. died suddenly at her home
in Meriden TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Obituary
IANES ROSE TROTP

HARROW. England Dec. II (Bv The
Associated Press) (Delayed). James
Hose Trour the list srrvivcr Of the
tamous Emin Pasha Relief Expedition.
IS dead here.
When Stanley Yves arranging his ex-
pedjtion to relieve Tmin Pasha. who
was Shut up in Central Africa, Mr.
Troup was engaged IS transport otTicel
md w9s the only survivor o. a cam
whih Stanley foln d at Yum ny
ter pea' rai'ns lv9g miles iasa tae
lnt c',r
Nj Troup Ied ici m 0 s an
ley n connection y. the disastr u
vents Hiich te he re4r coluas
r SIan Us expe,itien nto the hear
of AFRICA u rous charges we're
made by 1repY ara Icy n.aas mauy
Cpl es. Nj 'ie~a9 h4a a grca. Know
edge Of African go. sapny and African
dialects.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
CoIor}ul Cro,cns

these chapeaux seem to
be! Soft silk patted INTO
deft and modish lines
with naive conscious
ness of being faultless
Then airily posing for
evening are maine mists
with perhaps a feather
here, an ornarnen,
there, and the efect-to
be envied everywhere.
Straw hats with feather
facings-in the newest
color which you favor
most.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
r2 jAf,sr " EYr!1rp

sCH-N.-C -CTADf, n Y. Dec. 25.-Dr
Robert N. ul,a' twenty-five, the orig
Inator of tbs ioea Of adm \ STERN.
med .cines IN / hiet iorm. died here to-
Day he VS. grau te y. Union Col.
icge in the Class OF 1873, and VS. also
graduated rom the Albany biedics
olege. D4aing tnc Civil War IT,.
red N me Union Army Us 4 s.r-
geon.
Dr.. Fu,.e' Was present IL /, ,rd T.
ater VISA ngton. The night Abraham
Lincoln was snOt.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Str0aC Hats

The youthful oF-the-
face effect is shown in
the feather faced hats.
A host of new shades
flock for your approval.
These prices include
tax, Sl9.28 and Sass,
others too.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

E
along in the whirl 5
Of south g in G K
gaiety are those 5
who would spring (
early their ideas of E:
warm eat h er &
fashions. II We 8
dare forecast the B
style thermo:aeter !.
we believe that II
will reg .ster 1890 E
with visions =
which the twentietls z
entuly makes mex
ssary. Sleeves ~
NOre at zero a tin
uff m a IS the.
rowth. ag1 VII
sllall foretel the
innate end OFT
asou's lalnit
J hirl Of teioe
Sue Of AIlave
clearness con Is Of
crown an lna
hogany III al It :
sindred shades ae 3
whirled into a mae
of brilliant yet
ch armin g effects :
Nile and jade S BORT !;
lively and fashion !:
ably race over 3.
greens. |
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

TIC Epson Benjamin r. entered into life
esernai on 81 johns Day December 97.
funeral services at st s'enhen Church
Vest 69th st. east Of Broadway. Oh Tues
DAY. December 50, at 80 80 d m Kindly
oni. flowers.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

TiCHBoGNE - Lieutenant Herbert Mont
Jarnes Tichborne ana Jsnaie Montgomery
Iichborne, killed in the service Of his
country al t.erch Aviation Field River
SIDE, Calf. Funeral services at FIRST NJ.
f. Church. Mount Vernon ~ Y, Tues
Gay. Dscembsr 30 at . d n
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

III Suddenly at his home Montcair
n j. Desesn9er p 1918 william Balk.
ley. son of The late BRYAN II and Eliza
beth H.'key Smith Funeral service viii
be held at - South Mountain av. Mem
day afternoon at 40
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

sktFF Decerher % 1919. Marv odilds
skin Funeral services at her late home.
43O Prospect Place Drooklyn. Monday,
December 29. at O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

!" YEFFoRT-On Sunday December 2S.
i'l3 at ST Luke's Hospital Manhattan,
Josephine Wood ard Hoierback wife q
Louis v Twyeffort of Paris. France.
Funeral service Tuesday afternoor De-.
cenoer 30, 1T O'Clock. at ifN Washing
ton av.. Brooklyn. Interment private.
Iarla naoers pLnase cnnX
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

" ~ ERVELT-At Los Angeles Calf. on
De ember Il. 1918 Anna Agnes daughter
OF the late Albert c and Mary z Wester-
vet. Funeral services will be held ~ tas
bone for Services. 100 Clinton a. Smith
SmMth's), on Tuesday. December 80 at
30 =. M
WiiCOX-Mrs- Georre Il aged 81 sudden.
~ al her home in Meriden Conn. saa-
DAY. Dec falber 28 80 p m from .io-
plexy tu~eral service Wednesday. 2:S0
p m. - Pleasant ST. Mer.den
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

siIEHAN Mary ,uee McDonald,.
mo'her of Marie G. O'Rourke at her resi-.
den r.. iSod NcCraw av B.onx Solemn
rHgriefn mas T.osday December 20 10
a n. - $. Anfhonys Church Common
wealth and Walker avs interment Cal.
vary Auto cortege
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
H1ITuRDdWOmERY
ois MAYO. BLDG.
&AAAs-ssqA4aN
PHONE CEDAR a

Suburban nouae8
Twenty minutes drive from
Third and Main. 10. acres: !:
good six-room house, barn,
chicken house. out house, well
fenced; in cultivation facing
proposed hard surface road
ON a main highway. Price
$4,000; pay 5000 and balance
$50 per month if you like.
Five acres, partly fenced;
in cultiyation; good well.
Price $1,000; 500 cash. 'bal-
ance $25 per month.
Five acres; every bit can be
farmed; in cultivation. Price
$3.50; 800 cash and balance
$15 per month.
Get a small ranch near the
city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

FOR sAtE on HtNT-iN acres trarkaro
with .s72 foot aleol building Coll 1884
lns Admiral.
BRICK WAREHOUSE for sale two story
onNlo, suitable Tor factory or auto
storage. repair and paint shop rented for
$40 Per mouih.. price sll. 500. $4,000
rath. balance sl1h per month Address
p % B0N li17 Tulsa