davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For 3year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse 500; 5A furlongs. Bonnie Tess Ill.
Sterling 8 to l. to l. to 5. won: Phil Ungar.
10. Dominick. to l, . TO !. even, second; Bur
lingame. l0S, Lang, to l, TO 5, to 5. third.
Time lis Is. Clarissa Lady Order, Carey Maid
Hazelhurt and Miss Bsrnharbor also ran
SECOND RACE-For 4yesr-oIds and up:
claiming; purse $500; furlongs. Cork, l0i,
Nolan, to !, 6 to 5. 3 to 5, won; Will Soon,
lN. Doyle. ) to l, to S. TO s. second; Vic
trola, los. Humphries, to !, 5 to ., to 5,
third. Time 1lo. Deckhand. Zuzu Odelesque,
Pauline Crowley and Quick also ran.
THIRD RACE-For 4-yesr-olds and up; claim
ing; purse $500; 5 furlonss. Ague lo6, Bullman
to l. to 5. 2 to s. won; Blanche Donation.
los, Dreyer. to !. to 5. to 5. second; Lady
Jane Grey los, Ball. to 2, even. to 2, third.
Time los 35 Frascuelo. The Grauler, Miss
FOURTH RACE-For 4-year-olds and up:
claiming: purse 500: 5 fulongs. Hwfa los Kel-
say, to l. to 2, to S. won; Lycis, 1e6. Bull
man. to l, s to ), to 5. second; Frank Keosh.
ITO. Nolan. to l. s to s. To 5. third. Time
lg+5 Prince Bonero, King Tfoyato Better
ton, Hemlock and Chiffon King also ran.
FIFTH RACE-For 2year-olds; claiming
purse 500; 81 furlongs. Sunduria, lo5 Thurber
TO |. to l. to s, won; CroiI Dor, l09.
Dominick, to l, to 5. to 5. second; Little
Coto, lo5, Bullnian. to l, to S, to 5. third.
Time lie IS. Omeme, Dr. Davis, The Six Hun
ufeui bNeitpteu' lerilOie +hiss ANU SiaLmOn d4sc
ran.
SIXTH RACE-For 3-yeaT. olds and up; claim
ing; The Antilles Stakes, s., 200 added: 6 fur
longs. xFort Bliss, s. Preece. 8 TO 5. TO 2,
out. won; Rafferty,. 9s. Murray. to 5, to ?.
out, second; xHsmiiton A. lol, Dreycr. to 5. l
TO Q ont, third. Time Ll935. Sir Wellous,
Sparkler and wiseman also ran. x-Weir entry.
SEVENTH RACE-For +yesr-oIds and up;
claiming; purse $500 mile. Unar, 1oi, Murray.
to l. to 5. to S. won; Msrin's Choice, 1lt.
Nolan, 5 to !. even. to ., second; Egmont. lOe.
Bullman, to 2 6 to 5. ) To 5, third. Time
Isl 4-j Darkey. Baby Sister. st. Jude and Sea
Gull also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
West Virginia Tossers
Arrange Schedule

MOrGantOwn. W. Va, Jan. l2-
The West Virginia University bas-
ket-ball team will certainly receive
a severe test on its 1919 schedule,
because a card of nineteen games
has been arranged with not a Single
easy contest. The Fairmont Y. NJ,
c. A. five open the season here
Monday night and is followed by
the annual trip to Pittsburgh. w.
a j.. and Marietta. Three import
ant home games are then scheduled
and these are followed by the East
tern trip which includes games with
Cornell University and other strong
teams. The season will end with
four contests at home including Pitt
and w. & J.
Coach II. p. Mullenex has a very
promising squad with which to work
and it is thought that a quintette
will be developed that can success
fully cope with the strongest oppo-
nents listed. The complete schedule
follows:
January 13.-Fairmont Y. VI. c.
A. at Morgantown.
January 16.-University OF Pitts
burgh at Pittsburgh.
January 7.-Washington & JEFF
ferson an Washington. Pa.
January 1S.-Marietta College at
Marietta.
January 24.-Pittsburgh Cole
legians at MOrgantown.
January 31.-Marietta College at
NIorgantown.
February 3.-AlleGheny College at
MnrgantOwn.
February S-Wesleyan College at
Buckhannon (pending).
February 17.-Allegheny College
at Meadville. Pa.
February 1S.-COrnell University
at Ithaca. y. Y.
February 19.-Syracuse University
at Syracuse, n. Y.
February 2O-Colgate University
at Hamilton. N. Y.
February 21.-Crescent Athletic
Club at New York City.
February 22.-Rutgers College at
New Brunswick. n. ].
February 27-Penn State at Nor
gantown (pending).
March University OF Pitts
burgh at MorgantOwn.
March 4.-Wesleyan College at
Morga ntown (pending).
March 7-Washington & Jefferson,
at MOrgantown.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
BRINGS BACK
RECOLLECT|ONS
Another Thoroughbred by
Name of Major Domo
Now Running.

The appearance among the recent
winners at Havana reveals the name
of Major Domo. a 2-year-old by The
Manager-Luck Locket, and warrants
a glance backward to the racing in
the late sos and early '9Os, when that
sterling son of Tom OchiItree- linn.
sweet Home, of the same name. snort
ed the colors OF the late d. ID.
Withers and w. ]. Spiers, at pres
ent engaged in the pleasant occupa-
tion of sending winners to the post
for several very astute horsemen.
IL the career of the present-day Ma
y DOmO is flanked by n number
wins the equal OF those of the
sndicaD performer of nearly three
decades ago it will be a brilliant one
indeed. as Tom Ochiltree's son show
ed to the fore with a frequency
which spoke volumes for the honesty
of purpose of his connections and
training wisdom of the men who
were chiefly concerned with sending
him to the post
While during the course Of his
career he took the numbers of many
a hiGh-clasS performer at various
distances in all probability his most
glittering performances were his
seconds in successive years-1S9l
and 1S92-in the Suburban Handi-
cap, when he finished as the runner
up respectively in Loantaka and
Montana
Among some OF the Eingpins hC
showed the way to when he was a
4-year-old were Tipstaf, one OF
Green Morris mainstays. and a
sprinter of renOwn: Now or Never
to whom he conceded poundage at
the same time he beat DR.. Has
brcuCk, which was a 2-year-old at
the time and afterward destined u
be one of America : foremost short
distance horses.
Major DOmo showed the ability Il
race over all sorts of distances, and
won repeatedly at dash routes as
well as over distances which re-
quired a horse to show the proper
sort of stamina to be able to pokc
his nose down in front. and it is
to be hoped that his namesakc will
perform in as brilliant a manner.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
English Jock "Flu" Victim.

New York, Jan. 12-Infuenza and
pneumonia are still much more
prevalent in Great Britain and Eu-
rope than tho daily news stories
would lead ono to suppose They
are carrying off good athletes and
hardy soldiers every day. One of
the latest victims was Sergt. Her
man Trathen. He formerly rode for
Sir Abe Bailey in South Africa, but
was we'll known in England, partic-
ularly at EPSON, where he was con-
nected with the stable of Wooten,
ST. Sergeant Trathen died in France
OF influenza, after serving three and
a half years with the colors.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
GARDNER MAY
Buy CARDINALS
St. Louis Manufacturer
Ready to Negotiate with
Holders of Team.

New sYork. Jan. 12.-Russell Gard
ner, of st. Louis, who has been in
terested in minor league baseball for
the past ten years as owner OF the
Memphis club of the Southern Asso-
citation, may purchase the commun-
ity-owned St. Louis Cardinals dur
ing the big baseball pOw-wow here
this week. Mr. Gardner is now in
this city and said last night:
Yes: / am considering a PROPOSE
tion-ot buying the Cardinals and
will be in this city during the base
ball conference next week. l under
stand that the present owners would
be willing to sell the franchise and
if a satisfactory financial adjust
ment- can be arranged, l would be
wIllib= to take over the property"
Mr. Gardner is a manufactures
andstn the days before the automo-
bile was what may be called the
Henry Ford of the carriage business
He is the brother of the present
governor of Missouri.
Branch Hickey. president OF the
st. Louis club, is now in this city
and it is expected that James c.
Jones, Of ST. Louis. one OF the lead
ing stockholders. will also be here
for the meeting. 1t is expected that
these three will get together and II
would .ot be surprising if the news
OF Tn sale was announced during
the sv'els.
No iutimation up to this time has
b.gu made that a change in the club
90 sT--hip had been contemplated, az
thue IN il was known at the end OF the
80 80 that the organization faced a
JeIcit. This was not surprising, how
.,.r.. because nearly all the major
r-LgIc clubs had a bad season on aC-
gyuFt Of the war conditions. 1t is un-
,,ss1COd that several weeks ago the
IJcscnt ownership met all their ooli-
-4IrUns with the former owner, Mrs
Helen BrittOn. who took over the cluc
When her uncle. Stanley Robinson
lied in 1911 Mrs. Britton was the
,niy woman club owner who ever sat
iI the National League meetings.
\ few years ago Mrs. BrittOn sold
the club to a syndicate, which has
operated the club since that time
The attempt to conduct the club or
the community basis has not been
great success. and the numerou:
FAtNFNAhNaAt' - fAlN eAAA-NAc@' ~
Of their holdings. One of the in
uOvatioHs started by the new owner
ship vas the so-called knOthol'
gang" Passes were given to school
boys who stood well in their classes
aud at every game these lads wer'
gwen seats in the bleachcrs.
Jack Hendricks. who has been man
aGcr OF the Indianapolis club of the
ts-ct can Association for severa
years. was appointed manager OF tht
club last season. He signed a two
years contract. and it was announced
q while ago that the club wanted tc
drop him and appoint Branch Rickey
to lead the club.
Hendricks went to France as 2
Knights of Columbus secretary anC
returned only recently. He, has inti'
mated that he would expect the st
Louis club to honor the contract which
% made with him when he took
charge of the club last year. Hen
bricks claims that his failure las
season was caused by the war con-
ditiOns. There was also a wide breach
between Roger Hornsby. the club;
star player. and the new manager
and il is stated that they were al
odds during the greater part of th'
season..
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
ADVERTISING GOLFERS
WILL PLAY TOURNEY

Pinehurst. n. C. Jan. 12.-The
qualifying round of the advertis
golfers tournament will be played
con the championship course at Pine
hurst tomorrow and three divisions.
each comprising thirty-two players,
will qualify for match play.
The annual inaugural ceremony
of driving a ball for the benefit of
the caddies will be performed by
Col. H. H. Treadwell OF Dunwoodie.
President of the league. Mr.. James
Barber of Englewood. has invited
all players in the big tournament to
take part in a golf contest on
Wednesday and Thursday on tho
Liliputian course attached to Mr..
BARRIERS new winter residence here.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
Famous Referee Dead.

New Irleans, La. Jan. 12-Maj. Ed
ward r. Violet. referee of the famous
Corbett-Kilrain fight i'm 1890. is dead.
having succumbed as a result of burns
received while fighting a fire in his
apartment here. He was a prominent
figure IN sport as far back as thirty
years ago, and was himself a fine,
all-round athlete-a fencer. boxer,
baseball player and star performer in
almost every branch OF sport. He was
one of the first athletic enthusiasts to
advocate compulsory physical training
in the schools.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
Jennings Job Safe.

Detroit, Mich. Jan. 12.-Hugh Jen-
nings will manage the Detroit base
ball team again this year it was stat
ed today by Frank ]. Navin, presi-
dent of the club. The team. he said.
will train at some point in Georgia or
Alabama. instead of Waxahachie, Tex.
Navin also announced that Bill DON
ovan will not be with the local club
during the coming season. Donovan,
ne said. probably will manage a minor
lea que club
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
MINORS WANT RECOGNITION.
Pacific Coast Joins Fight for Place
On National Commission.

Chicago, Jan. John NJ. Powers,
president of the Los Angeles baseball
club OF the Pacific Coast League, has
joined President Hickey. of the Amer
lean Association, and A. r. Tearney,
president of the Three-I League, in
the movement for minor league repre-
sentation on the National Baseball
Commission.
Powers will represent the Pacific
Coast League at the meeting of
the National Association of Minor
Leagues in New York on January "A.
He denied reports that the Pacific
Coast League was opposed TO the
proposed invasion of the Chica go
Nationals and the Boston Americans
TO California on n spring training
trip. and stated Pacific Coast clubs
would extend the Usc of thc.r parks
for exhibition games.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
Durant in Big Race.

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. Ic.-The en-
try of Clifford Durant. the millionaire
race driver, has been received for the
Liberty Sweepstakes race. which is to
he run here on May 81 1t is not for a
slice of the $4,000 purse that Durant
races, but because, as Pacific Coast
champion. he wants to win the pre-
mier of all track races. In everyday
fife Durand is head Of the Oakland
factory of the Chevrolet Company. He
will drive a Chevrolet special
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
Resume Racing in France.

Paris. Franco. Jan. l2-Plans are in
active preparation for the resumption
Of racing in France. To that end rep
resentatives of the leading French
-nsing organizations will have an inter-
view with the minister OF agriculture.
I@anwhile the course of St Cloud,
ltherto occupied by the Franco-C Cana
IN Hospital. Is to be evacuated i'm
stiately, preparatory to being re-
orcd to its original use.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
Sells Stock Farm.

Lexington, Ky, an. 12-Thomas r.
Jones, owner of Tony Bower, Bonero
and fifteen mares, comprising the
Caveland Stud. has sold his Ashdale
stock farm. near Winchester. to James
Oliver, and is negotiating for a farm
near Lexington. Charles w. Moore
sold the 2-year-old bay ftlly, by Nc
Gee. dam Bonny Doom. to Robert c.
Frakes
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
Will Hold Big Meeting.

Every person interested in the fur
therance of sandlot (amateur and
semi-professionaD baseball in the
United States is urged to attend the
sandlot baseball congress to be held
at 10 a. m. Saturday. January IS at
the Hollenden Hotel. in Cleveland,
Ohio. the occasion of the fourth an
nual meeting of the National Baseball
Federation. the recognized premier
sandlot baseball governing body in
this country.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
Part Owner of Detroit Club Dies.

Detroit, Mich. Jan. 12.-Edward H
Doyle. aged 60. nationally prom
inent as a knight of Columbus, for
mer State Banking Commissioner
and for many years a leader in the
business and industrial life of a
Detroit. died last night of injuries
received when he was struck by a
street car yesterday afternoon. For
a number of years he was part
owner of the Detroit baseball team
of the American League.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
Corralling Track Stock.

New Orleans, La, Jan. 12.-It was
semiofficially announced today that
a local syndicate or pool had been
quietly corTalling the stock of the
Business Mems Association. Rumor
had it that strenuous opposition to
the present management was looked
cessful.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
"DRIVE DOLLAR OUT OF
BASEBALL"-MAJ. RICKEY

If the executives. the players
and everyone directly interested
in baseball will forget that the
dollar sign is associated with it
and boost it as the one BIG ma
tiOnal game. there is no doubt in
my mind regarding the success
of it's comeback. The road is
open for basebalPs return. Fan
dom is ready for. it as we'll as
the players and the club owners.
But we must bring it back on the
basis of a game, of the skillful
exhibition, and one where intel
ligent competition is outstand
ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
FRED MITCHELL LEFT
FOR JOINT MEETING

Chicago, Jan. 12.-President Man
ager Fred Mitchell, OF the Chicago
Cubs. left Chicago for New York to-
night to attend the joint session of
the major leagues. He is in receipt
i've mood for trades and hopes to
be permitted to represent his club
at the special meeting of the Ma
tional League Wednesday.
AtRhe recent league rally Mitchell
was barred because he is acting as
manager as well as president A
special ruling is to be made in his
case, IL is understood.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
Murphy Buys Two Horses.

Clarhsburg, w. Va, Jan. 12-Thomas
w. Murphy, of Poughkeepie. n. Y,
has purchased two well-known race
horses-Loto Watts and Sanks Stout
for $4,000 and s, 900, respectively, from
the local firm of Stout Brothers. Mr..
Murphy will ship the horses 10 his
New York training stables. He plans
20 use both on the Grand Circuit next
season
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
Football Coach RESIGNS,

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Fred Murphy, foot
ball coach at Northwestern University
for the last five years, has rendered
his resignation. it was announced to-
day. In a letter received at the insti-
tuition Coach Murphy explained that
his growing mining interests in Colo
rado required all his attention.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
Match for Sheylin.

London, Jan. 12:-Eddie Shevlin, Of
Boston, champion welter weight of the
United States navy. has been matched
to fight Johnny Bashan. champion
welter weight of England, at the Ma
tional Sporting Club January 2S.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
Letter for Belmont Five.

There is q letter in care of the
Sporting Editor from Nate Sauber
for the manager of the Belmont
Basketball Team.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
Whispering Wires By henry Y LEVERAGE H G
Who Killed Montgomery StockbridgeS

Copyright 1918 BY Monat, Yard & Company New York;
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13

Good night" repeated stock
bridge rising from his chair and
leaning his hands upon the roIfsle5
surface OF tho table. Good night 90
both OF you"
Drew glanced back as the butler
pressed in the curtains and started
closing IN" hardwood door The
magnate still stood erect under the
rich GLOW from the overhead cone
His eyes were slit-lidded and d.
fiant He glared about the room liko
an aged lion IN a jungle Elado He
started around the table.
The door closed. Drew waited On
the hallway. lie heard IN, lock
snap. The bolt shot homo stock
bridge was alone in scaled room
Watch this door, ordered Drcw
clutching the buffers purple sleeve
Watch il like cat. STAY right near
IL under any and all circumst7nce-
Don't go away from it. II may mean
life or death 10 your master"
I'll stoiy right ere, sir"
CTo be continuedD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED Young man coil .lrctot. can room
~. HayuAri B'dg over Noo'Norths be
and Jos store Phone T2i6
WANTED \ Young man for dsfa must
come with recommendations a. 10 rhAt
a'i"r and honesty Ca. DO prrsDu At lhc
luIss Noos Nors 70 Wet Third
WANTED \ good grocery CLERK one that
hNs had tom" experience IN cutting nrai
best of reference required ipp'y Edwin
M,Nrr Msy~s MARKET. West Tulsa
EXPERIENCED CASlNGUEAD FSGt.
NfFRS wanted 4 hours, toEcr houses
furnished must be. ready for lmmtdtAt"
acceptance Wrltr or phone n 4 Asy
or' ront" boI 20, Morris, OKLA
JOIN THE ARMY Recruiting offices At
Oklahoma CITY Tulsa NuskoEse. Chick
ashs Ardmore and Enid
WANTED Two GlAcksmith, one capable
handling large steam hammer making
standard drilling and fishing tools Ani rc.
pair work another Tor smal, hammer
hchf forrirgs aud welding Addrcs,
% HoE 1910 Fprt Worth Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
LIuHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

LiGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 10
THREE furnished light houAck coping
rooms modern Phone 'la5
TWO modern light housekeeping rooms.
corner Norfolk and Hodge Phone <lsg.J
ELwOOp. A.. lng one nicely furnished
light housekeeping room
CIN'lSSArI =, lI7--r~o elegantly fur
nlshcd rooms for light housekeeping
solid mahogany furniture, practically
ncV and can be paid out like rent this Is
bargain. Call and see IT.
GUTHRIE <, 4oS For rent, houssksep
ing rooms
six nicely furnished rook,s. IVORY furnt.
ture es"h room adjoining sleeping
rntch"s private sitting room, rented Ain.
gle or la sultes would like business girls
"r employed c"nplcs Call In forenoon.
1903 = Cincinnati Phone Gsi7-J
fRlSCu y. go2 one and two light houss.
korping rooms On second floor and one
on trst floor not adjoining bath.
FOR RENT Light house Keeping room.
with garden spot and chicken house.
Phone COOS
ELGlN, =, 5O2 Nicely Furnished lsht
housekeeping rooms
ARCHER, W, il4--For rent nice. larxe
alry basement close in Phone 1921.
BOSTON, s. i225-Two completely fur
ni'hod housekeeping rooms, modern.
GUTHRIE. s. aOs For rent housekeeping
rooms
ron RENT- Largo front lirht houseLerp.
Ing room not modern. Cal before 10
m, Or after o p, N. 81 4 north tl.
wood
CHEYENNE, n. l2iO-For rent. . light
housekeeping rooms and garage, Phone
IpaaJ
HOuLDER y, 5iS-Ror rent two fur
nshrd room, for light housek repinE. In
basement. rhonc 4t6B
CHEYENNE, n, 627-rwo modern house.
kNrptnE rooms; sink hot and cold water.
ground floor fine locality close In. Also
one housekeeping room. Take n. Main
car lnr.
bpSrON. u i12 House Tor rent to
parties hbying furniture. must sell i'm
m"diaicly, leaving town. Ia rovrns Phone
2lp2J
ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED II
MNlN, s.. 1905 Nicrly furnished sleep.
ing rooms modern. on car line Phone
KATHERINE APARTMENTS 5Ol North
Cheyenne. . beautiful front sl.oplng
rooms, connecting baths private on.
trance on rAr line. Inquire apartment J
Phone tua2
boston .. sii--rso si~Spinr room. up
ttAirs. close 10 bath suitable Tor 4 ladies'
employed
BOULDER =. 62i's We'll furnished. larg,
sleeping room for rent
EbWOup. =. 9l7.-Ntr. hlccpiny room, Tor
rent ono With private bath; close In.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
HOUSES FURNISHED

SOUTH HpE--8 room apartment Fs' ,,d
Gated close in party LEAVING , rcs
Suy SS the i""' furni.ufp rnf f' price $50 @ ~,
is a bargain: call and sr,a7t. ~
appointment and learn iu'l pa''.
Phone Moorohead 5l32 ANA.
FOR RENT p room apat'm'l' .,,po
and the furniture Tor sale hN' n.
si,Ion In tho city FOR real E,,,,
come. location not given "'' "a.
AooreheAd, S539 ,,,
nlshed room duplex. ground
southeast oHpOsuta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
PURnLY PERSONAL

n. II. .nuGHFs. Nddrcs. \ Or. care Tai,n
WSFid Important
MN faimouVt Maternity uospuaI fot
eoniinenent; private; priees reasonable.
may work for board babies Adoptsd
write for booElct. Mrs. T. y Long ieIl
East TwtnJ seventh street kAnAAs Clly.
No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

IouTAh and Holder ana poAldtilco. ihone
iil5
FprNp -Chllds hSthrobc provo property
pay for ad Cali 22o East Eighteenth
rhone fdAp
LoST-A crank. Finder return To el9
first National mag, aud receive ~ rc.
Natd. tal Mr. llntrhrrson. Phone 1883.
SIRANED OR SrOlEN -uuc female Hos
ton bull dog. dark brird'rs name Judy;
had young puppies, collar and harness
on. license No pOP return io 10 South
Denver and receive ard rhone i2s2 }
1.OsT. ladies black six rpst bstwrrn IA
pulpA aud krdiok Sunday afternoon
Finder rlcarr call G. VI nngg alppR
--LOS1 sunday night ono gold ruu urk
With initial engraved. Phone asbs,
reward
LITTLE GIRLS SILK RAG Rnrr coiored
embroidered In white storI rhour -r.s
LOST suit of clothes out AZ auto rIc,ss
return IN II u. Paine Halliburton Abbott
Co, and receive rrsard
loSr--rsir OF nose rInssrs Doctor, HatIrv
simmons, Abilene. TEXAS. ON case. re-
ward cal san
LOST Suckplu set With ruby. iu Locust
'rove parS triday. Phone ihtu
LOs' In or near CcntaI NAtiorar Uank
bds man, diamond ring. f2rU Tee
vard To hudrr phour "9lN or 5pS1
LOST ono ha, mare Years old about
- hands high. weight about na0 or 900
pounds wire cat on wight hind log. may
have bride on liberal reward can
az y Peoria. Phone 'osl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

why rAt NOltrI
ErrsrI watch and clock rruaIflHR Clean.
ln~ - man spring . 'fyaA's Hpr.
an ~"rk 'uNy guaranteed KAlfosi
vorh specially Formrr'y Inspector
for ttfrg roads 90 Ytst.-,~,p perIrnos IN
Tho boat rctau stores GTA watch iAo
tories R = GordDu's ~Sith Hcpalr
-h,f y Main a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

Will, Tho uAriy or parties Who saw mo
accident "r assisted 81 rnrps wh"
VA sortonsly iuiursh about o. o.rlsrz
Moudav vG = Madison. please eAI his
daughter phono -e.5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

TNTTN NV NNN NWFW m T
WfblINGTOS ROOMS
l-ia WEST THIRD
Nice, large outside sleeping rooms Hot
And cold water In every room Prices ruA
s0pAblu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

kATuEtlNE FlArs-5Ot \ Cheyenne,
large rooms aud bath. strictly mod
"rn Inquire apartment g or call l0AG Il