davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Savannah Gets First Gotten Bale.

SAVANNAH. August 2.-The first
bale Of cotton Of the 1890 season
was received this afternoon at the
Savannah Cotton .NxchangA sIts Will
be sold Monday at noon at auction.
This ID the latest date first bale
has been rsceived since 1910. e was
shipped from statssboEes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
; Moderates Nov in Control.
Would Disarm Hungarians.

PARIS, August 2 (Havas) The Ru-
mAnian and Czechoslovak delegations
sent the peace conference today COM
munications that urged the necessity
OF Immediately disarming the Hun
garian forces. the Temps says today.
These statements pointed out that the
Rumanian and Czechosiovak troops
faced the possibility Of being forced
to resort to military operations to in.
sure that disarmament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Capt. Gregory's Record.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, August 2.
Capt. Thomas G. Gregory, u. 8. A.,
Of San Francisco, United States food
administrator In the Vienna region,
who was said to have taken promi-
Kun, dictator, was formerly an at
torney- here. He Joined the "Grix.
zlies," q distinctively California regi-
ment, but remained abroad as q mem-
Der Of the stan OF Herbert C. Hoover.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
REFUSES TO DIVULGE
MOONEY CASE DATA

WASHINGTON. Aug. 90 United
ess).-secreiary OF Labor Wilson to-
day refused TO inform the House OF
the activities the department Of labor
is at present conducting in the case OF
Thomas j. Mooney, convicted OF bomb
throwing in the San Francisco pre-
paredness parade
The information was asked I'm a
resolution OF Representative BlantOn,
Texas, recently passed by the House.
IT Is not deemed compatible with
the public interest TO make public the
present activities OF the department
that affect the case OF Thomas j..
Mooney" Wilson wrote Speaker Gil
lett.
The secretary also refused 10 reveal
the detailed activities in the case since
November 1, 1918, as requested by the
resolution and refused to itemlze the
expenditures Of all the government
agents and investigators in the case.
The only statement Of the secretary
shedding light on the information the
House desired says:
"The Department OF Labor through
its immigration bureau is 10 depOrt
alien anarchists. Its Investigations in
these cases have developed clues that
lead 10 the Mooney case"
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
TO Invoke Federal
AID I'd RUN TRAINS
Director Hines Acts on
Presidents Orders to Re-
sumo Operations

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Director-
General Hines served notice last night
on public officers, railroad officers and
employees and citizens generally In Cal
ifOrnla, Arizona and Nevada" that the
Railroad Administration would under
take 10 restore fun railroad service in
those States on and after o'clock next
Saturday morning, and that all strik-
ing employees who did not return to
work by that time would find their
places filled.
Anyone who interferes with or i'm
pedes the use Of railroad property, Mr..
Hines said, would be dealt with for
having committed an offence against
the United States.
Mr.. Hines, in addition. sent telegrams
to the Governors Of California, Nevada
and Arizona and TO the mayors OF prin-
cipal cities in those States asking CO.
operation in maintaining traffic and in
preventing interference with the move
ment Of trains.
This action, coming after the an
nouncement by four brotherhood chiefs
that the brotherhOods would assist the
Railroad Administration in operating
the lines If the Illegal strike was not
terminated, probably is The most drastic
ever taken by the Government in a
labor controversy
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
ASK SIX PER CENT ON
RAILROAD INVESTMENT

president; o. " Wooten, OF Laurel;
Mlllsboro Trust & Santa Fe Deposit Co.,
Henry A. Houston, president; New Cas-
Tie County National Bank, Daniel w.
Corblt, president; The First National
Bank, Seaford. by Madison Willin, cash
Ter; Henry W. Baker, vlce-president;
Madison & Millin Co. II. w. Baker vice.
president Neutrality-suspicious. Saw
lngs Bank. by Robert d. Kemp, presi-
dent: Farmers Bank, r Cooper, CASH
ier: Wilmington Savings Fund Society,
by r. E. stone; Continental Life IN
surance Co.. Board OF Financial Trus-
tees. Grand Lodge. A. o. u. w. OF Della
ware. Ezekiel Cooper, trustee; Central
National Bank, by r. p Robinson, presi-
dent; Equitable Trust Co. Otho Now
land: National Bank Of Delaware, by j.
Richardson. president; Security Trust
4 Safe Deposit Co, John 5. hossell,
president: The Union National Bank,
by John II. Dandy; Wilmington Trust
Co: owens. Anderson a Rumford
Scott & Co: George A. Elliott; Security
Trust & safe Deposit Co.; Laird & Com
pany: The Milford Delaware Bridge
Co: Kent A. Atwater; il. Fletcher
Brown and Anne G. Elliott.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
LYNCHED AFTER
UPRISING RUM0R

DUBLIN, Ca, Aug. %. UNITED
Press "a rumored Negro uprising
set for thirty days hence was the mo-
tive given today by officials for the
lynching OF Eli Cooper, Negro, at
Caldwell. near here yesterday.
Several residents OF Caldwell were
informed that the uprising would oc-
eur thirty days from last Wednesday,
according to reports received here to-
day. Circulation Of a Chicago Negro
newspaper is alleged to have caused
considerable unrest among the Ne
groes at Caldwell.
The Negroes have been run over
for nifty years but this Will be an
changed in thirty days" Cooper is al
legged TO have boasted before being
lynched, COoper's charred body was
found in the ashes Of a Negro church
just across the Dodge county line
Several Negro churches and lodge
buildings were burned at Caldwell
early Wednesday by unknown parties.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
GOT WRONG HAND
j, BASEMAN SAYS
Charged With Larceny OF
Soldier S Property on
Railroad Train
ACCUSED VICTIM OF
LOCOMOTOR ATAXlA

Judge Churchman, in Municipal Court
his morning. dismissed Henry J. Ber-
ger on a charge Of larceny Of hand
bar from Henry W. Moran, soldier
ont held William II. Baseman for a
further hearing tomorrow morning on
le same charge. Baseman's testimony
feared Berger.
on train from Baltimore early We'd
nesdav morning Moran fell asleep.
When be awakened shortly after the
train had left this city, his handbag
and Baseman, who had been sitllhg
alongside Of him, were missing. Az
Philadelphia he notified the local
authorities Of the theft.
Onlcer Gamble, detailed on the case
located Berger and Baseman. who Is a
victim Of locomotor ataxia, and has TO
use two canes, together, Berger carry
Ing the bag. Berger stated that Base
man had asked him TO carry II for
him and obtain a room for him here
because OF his crippled condition.
Baseman bore Berger out in ms
statement this morning In his own
defense he said that he had a similar
bag. and had taken Morans in mistake.
The case was continued TO allow the
railroad authorities to ascertain If such
q bag was found on the train when IL
reached New York.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
GOVERNMENT MAY
APPEAL OIL CASE

Los ANGELES. Aug. % UNITED
Press. Counsel for the government
indicated today IL would seek an ap-
peal from the decision last night Of
Federal Judge Bledsoe which dismissed
the six consolidated suits OF the gov
ernment involving immense oil holdings
OF the Southern Pacific railroad.
The government alleged the southern
Pacific obtained 100000 acres Of oil
bearing lands in the san joaquin Val
ley. through fraud on anldayits alleg-
ing them TO be agricultural. The lands
are valued at Si2i 100000.
Judge Bedsoe held that the govern
ment failed 10 sustain The fraud charge.
For several years the Southern Pacific
bought The lands at prices ranging from
$3.50 20 S. an acre.
The big suit was begun eight years
ago For some years the Southern Pa
clfc produced i0,OOO,0O0 barrels Of oil
annually from the land involved
Evening journal., 1919-08-29

WASHINGTON. Aug %. United
Press).- Davies Warfeld. President
OF the National Association Of owners
OF Railroad Securities, appealed 10
Congress today to guarantee a return
OF six per cent. on the railroad invest
ment. OF the country as the basis for
the operation Of the roads when they
are returned TO their owners
Appearing before the House Inter
state Commerce Committee Warileld
presenting a memorial urging his plan
ION behalf Of the nfty million Amer
lean citizens owning or directly in
terested in railroad securities The
fact that many banks. investment in
stltuiions and insurance companies
are large owners OF railroad securities
makes it necessary for Congress 10
adequately protect these investments,
Warneld said
The memorial was signed by 5000
banks. insurance companies, surely
companies and other flduciary institu-
tlons and Sis9 individual investors.
Warheld said the signatures repre-
sented 81 per cent. OF the resources Of
the nancial institutions OF the country.
Delaware slgners include
The FELTON, Bank, r. l.. Hardesty,
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
LOOK FOR RECORD
RUSH TO SEASH0RE

The heaviest Labor Day seashore
travel I'm the history of railroad trans
porlation is expected next Monday by
10. II. Markham. regional director oil
railroads
The Labor Day rush TO South Jer-
sey resorts, with Atlantic City drawing
the biggest crowds, will be a four-day
exodus and began today at French
street station. Many business estab-
llshmenis will be closed all day to
morrow and advance hosts will start
for the beeches this afternoon.
So great is the volume Of iranlc OK
pected. based on careful traffic figures
for several years. that Regional Di-
rector Markham announced the Penn
sylvania Railroad has to call into ser
vice all the wooden coaches available,
coaches OF the type used on workmen's
trains with the seats running length
wise.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
BARRETT SAID TO
HAVE TWO WIVES

Arrested here. late yesterday afler-
noon by Detectives Kempski and Riley
on a charge Of non-support preferred
by his wife. a resident OF Philadelphia,
Claude w. Barrett an employe Of an
automobile sundrles concern il is now
charged, was married a second time
several months ago at Elkton Md, TO
Miss Grace Nowlands, Of Philadelphia.
This was learned, it Is said, when
the two detectives went 90 The apart
menis OF the Barrctts invest Ninth
street yesterday.
Barrett waived requisiiion papers and
was taken TO Philadelphia for trial to-
day. Mrs. Barrett No =. according to
the local police, exhibited a marriage
certificate issued in Elkton. She has
been IN this country hut three years.
being a native OF Scotland.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
CARDINAL MERCER TO VISIT.

WASHINGTON, Aug % lUnited
Press Cardinal Mercier will sail for
New York from Brest on the Agamem-
non, September 3, the Belgian official
information bureau here announced
today. lie will be accompanied by the
Belgian minister TO the United States,
Marchienne and Baroness AIarchienne
who are returning to this country 10
make preparations for the visit Of the
King and Queen Of Belgium It was
stated.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
Much Rheumatism
Local Druggisrs-No Cure-No Pay or
fer Attracts Many Sufferers.

fer Attracts Many sufferers.
II there are any rheumatic sufferers in
town who have not availed themselves OF
n b. Danforth's generous offer they
mould do so at once
y. B. Danforth states that n Rheuma, the
guaranteed prescription for rheumatism,
ioes not give any purchaser quick and
Joyful relief. he will return the purchase
price without any quibbling or red tape.
Rheumatism is dangerous disease and
anyone who has the slightest taint Of it
shouid drive il out OF the system as soon
Is possible. Read what Rheuma did for
his sufferer:
Il have been laid up for one year with
chronic arthrltis ] had doctors galore.
,so spent four months in the sanitarium
hospital. az Troy, ~ Y. but had practically
no relief Then I started taking Rheuma.
I have now taken five bottles. and can go
without crutches OF other aid which I
could not do for the last nine months. I
highly recommend it, and would gladly
answer any questions asked, on receipt Of
. stamp FOR postage. This letter may be
published as a benefit 20 suffers from
rheumatism IN any form. m."-Thomas II.
Eddy, Schuylerville n. Y.
Good druggists everywhere sell Rheuma
snd a large bottle IS inexpensive.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
BUYS PROPERTY AT MENDENHlLL

The property Of the late Mrs. Mar
garet Pyle. consisting OF two acres OF
ground and a dwelling, In Mendenhall
has been purchased by Mrs. Martha
Ansty, Of the Delmarvia Baking Com
pany, Fourth and Union streets. The
purchase was made at public sale on
August %, S6325 being the price paid
The house Is surrounded by beauii-
ful grounds and luxuriant shrubbery
Mrs. Ansty Will make many improve
ments TO the place When completed,
II viii be one Of the prettlest homes in
Mendenhall.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
BOWMAN SOME SHOOTER

Members OF the traffic squad OF the
police department were elated today
over the craftsmanship OF their mem
bers. at revolver practice this morn
ing. Patrolman Robert BOwmon was
high man al the gallery, scoring four
bulls eyes 10 Sergeant Devenishs one.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
INSPECTING COUNTY ROADs.

specting The county roads Of Mill Creek
hundred today. A representative OF the
dupont Company is 10 ascertain whelh-
er there is sufficient stone in a quarry,
that has been offered TO get stone from
10 repair one OF the hundreds roads.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
FORMER HEAD NURSE
WEDS STANLEY SMITH

Miss Priscilla Roberts, formerly head
nurse at the Delaware Hospital and
Stanley Smith, a druggist, Of Delaware
avenue and Adams street. were married
in the Little Church Around the Corner
New York City, on Tuesday. After a
lrip 10 Boston. Portland, Me, Newport
News. Va, and other places. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Smith will make their home In this
city.
Mrs. Smith. after leaving the Delaware
Hospital, entered the military service as
nurse and has only recently been as
charged
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
WANT AMERICANS
AS MANDAT0RIES

PARIS. Aug. % United Pressl sl-ThreC
separate American mandatorles for the
near east, to cover Syria, Mesopotamia
and Turkey will be recommended by
the American mission under Charles r
Crane, according TO understanding
which prevailed here today.
10 was also said that In the view OF
he Crane commission the peace Of the
world would be endangered unless
hose mandatories were accepted by
NE United States
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
GANE MATERMELON PARTY.

4 Watermelon party was given by
Mrs O. Clinton and Mrs. j. McVay. at
their home, Nos. 5ii-5l6 East Ninth
street. and was attended by about
twenty-five couples. The lawn was
beautifully decorated with electric
lights and Chinese lanterns and Amer
lean flags. Dancing and singing were
kept up till a late hour. Iced water
melon was served.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
COY. TOWNSEND RETURNS.

Governor John G.. Townsend. Jr., OF
this State, who has been attending
conference OF governors at salt Lake
City, Utah, has returned home. On the
return trip he was accompanied by
Governor Campbell, Of Arizona, and
Governor Sproul, OF Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
CApITAI.-LAROR CnNrEnENCE.

WASHINGTON, Mug. %. lUniied
Press) s)-Demand that Congress take
immediate action on his resolution
calling for a conference OF capital and
labor was made on the senate floor by
Senator PoindeXter, Washington, to-
day.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
AUTO BREAKS ARM.

Paul Griffith, an employe OF Walkers
garage. sustained a fracture OF the right
arm yesterday while trying to crank an
automobile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
Ref
-yOy

70
sttCis
sible
e9flo
diiEon
rcfiBt
itous
saIis
eJper
y,l,iA.
|produ
| The A
this !
Ing )
plant
| Ito G.
|for
] d
Naeut
tve 1
,,roi,l'
|periei
ditior
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|koess
Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

pRhsSMAhiNu MILLINERY 20
HODGE 2 lti1 -'lnNr vouf hais made
bN me Tor lhsnksgtNInE and Chrtstu1as
Cal up sod iaR it over Nou, material
used II desired CalI Cedar lagi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
BOARD AND ROOMS


HOTELS IS
NfN TERMINAL IpTtl. Man. street. op
pHEfr FRISCO station strictly modern
fHHIfg water In rnoWa pflNatr baths
s'an heat nice .uhh1 reasonable tatos
jacob. HUItL
600 good won't. .a'-d rooms everything ne-
A.t clean Rooms 70 cents And 81 per
rlEat 81 y and $3.50 per wesk sos
fsr iIr.f street
iIoHT HousEKEEPISG ROOMS is
FFIi " t1u Two modern connecting
rrom. aljoipinv hath close in
FRISCO. aII-. INo modern AGht house
l-~piuv rooms. convenient to bath pri
,aty entrance. vaahtng privilege s.
Per Nerk Phone $3.50
RRNpN. " l7 Two cosy housekeeping
rovmss private entrance ground floor
waking dtsanyr. aiu.H preferred Phone
asa
rulRp. D.. l5I1- Two Heht housek coping
tooius furnished screened and can
,a,srd porch modern. electric lEhts
,'ssn
SliTr " ihrrr nice r,,oms Furnished Tor
usht Housekeeping cedar lAdS
RurfutR : 2ui Two lrht hous-kcrp
ias rooms e!ass m u" children.
ruR RENT SrrvAnh quarters al lti5
South Main
ON Hght Housekeeping room. a2t East
TENTH 81
MANHFlI. : pn5 -nrsifShlr light
Housekeeping rooms Tor rent u-5aj2,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
Eat

T'ht
rs
price
easter
littlr
the 4
II
for ci
OF o.
,nE o
would
II Ia
meant
" la
refine
crude
iinsf
Tn,
Jump
easter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
BE AN EXPERT
ACCOUNTANT

Are YOU content to remain a book
keeper clerk, correspondent, merely
one OF the office help, or are you
ambitious to stand out from the
others Of your organization. An i'm
portant position is open When you
are ready to IN Il.
No one can go far without training.
no sntter how bright YOU may be,
the trained man or woman has the
cali why stop whore you are when
the sure. easy way 10 better things
Ia right before you? Don't he a
stick in the-rut man when YOU can
be an expert accountant with a rea-
sonable amount OF training
By our system OF home training un-
der a corps OF eminent certified pub
lie accountants. we have trained hun
drrds OF houkkerpcrs clerks, cash
iers, stenographers TO be expert
accountants who are now drawing
hig money.
We can do the same for you II YOU
have the ambition. determination
md initiative 10 apply yourself dur
ing five spare hours a week at your
home
II Interested. write for fun particu.
lars giving address. present occupa-
tinn and telephone number, box SO
care world
CARPENTERS WANTED Must be rapid.
firu.clAu workmcu Arpy ST corner
Thirteenth snd Newport streets J r.
Kirhardson contractor
WNNrED-A strong white man 20 help on
baggage wagon Apply AZ Hast Second
after o
wANrFp. live awake boy 70 learn
t,prwTitsr business. must be good
worker and willing to learn the trade
good opportunity for AdvAnrcmeuu. Gail
UndtrYood Fypc~riter Co, $40 Ess,
Second
v ANrED--N successful and experienced
salesman Tor city work Answer 4 u.
TO, 722 Tulsa, Okla
Roy ro delivery groceries Relt's subwsy
Grocery 1o1 West Cameron
LABOR WANTED Trench WORK Tenth
and Lewis
YotNG MAN Tor clerical -ork Apply
Tulsa Uotei at Managers desk
YOU SHOULD NOT Gttrnd a business col.
letr that Is not known outside It's own
limited territory when you have the op.
portuuity Of attending
pRAUGHON'H
national schcal with National reru-
business men than al other business
colleges IN the United states combined
bay snd evening classes call, write or
telephone Drsurhon'I
WANTED Cabinet makers and wood work.
iug machine men for WORK commercial
bodies stesdy work good wages state
experience and wAses expected Hcbb Ne
tors company, llncoln, Scb
TIME IL MONEY
Turn yout spsre time inta DOLLARS In
crease your earning cAiaeity By taking
shorthand and typr~rihns or bookkeeping
in our RIA NIGHT SCHOOL Your in,
crease iu salary the first uonpS after grad
ustton vii almost pay the entire cost ot
the couts" TULSA Rt SlNEsS COLLEGE.
10 FS rhitA Phone taa
ON TIRE ARMY Recruiting offices ~
ok'stoUs Cuy. Tu'n MuSkoEre. CAiek.
sshA. ATdn,ote and Enid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
BUILDING AND CONTRACTING

CARPENTER work by dsy. contract, or per
cent large OF small work guaranteed;
repair done also Phone u a7os
n " NATION carpenter and builder
Phone os,sr 7s22
WHEN IN reed Of carpenter call phons
1NEo fran m - ~ IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
l2et

Ret
Rpen
A n
E,inp
i~
feet
Of uI
The
time
go
Deep
have
lIu
ectlt
q lot
Tn
Mort
iiakif
Ys
down
! pOC
einii,
has I
he !,
TIL
n "a
y OF
his
put
iia
will
n
ktrOt
,BA a.
maxi
iriilt
he
much
zach
nR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
|Ifat

= We
Rp-ei
OIL
the
fields
large
the {
Q We
ti20
aud
Paris
seven
Hull
gin .
Tn
the
bayo
hall
In III
Desc
tDklal
pls !
Opera
ena I
II hs
ssid
sostu
v hat
Iouii
eoinb
and ]
g,f oi
etata
quart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
BUSINESS SERVICE
DaEssMAKIno MIIIIsERY

DEthshAhlhb hi iil.irEhf ~
gArCRDhY SPECAt, Hats up to $40
fl2 and tis for - Mullins Millinery,
zI& f,a Third
FAHty dr.ssmsking r,modsllink snd al
tcrsiion ~ork a. l5h East S-cond,
O.g18g
BUTTONS MADE IN the popular style al
popular price,. li22 y Boston. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
AUTOMOBILES
AuroMo sILns ron SALE

nNuoit VIII etF9'll NAheu ~ once Tor
tiib see IL At the Auto Repair shop
at the ~nd OF street car line On North
Peoria ~
FOR SALE ulds eight roadster looks goo
and good mechanically. $500 some
terms Keith & snckhou,c o ia
GunD seven passcngrr car nearly new at
about one hfj rrlrr.
DODGE tonrirr with winter and summer
. tops looks Ike urS terms tn tesponsi
h'c paI'ief good bu) at sS2, So7
south Hou'irt
ron SNiE A. rca,orahI, price pnign
truck good condition phone o,sec gi3.
FuR sALF Or FRApF Rsn tour ru,d
t',r hrsl Glass condition. now tires
Glenn le'omr Phone utas' lTl5
FOR "NIF snor u, 20. istor bargain
easy terms good condition. must sell.
JiI : rhncri,
ron SNlt-uur t.r,lrhrr raweugor
Hni,k i1lp mode' perfect running or
der vi. hr appreciated a. q targaIn
when t,r0 pufr A. 900 one lAl7 Ap.
rer'ou passenger T. cylinder. newly
painted perfect runnlnr order bargain
prrr a. ~ oau These cars arc rluirucd
with cord tires N Woods Garage.
Cartilage No
FoR sNlE. Dodge ton md hnW tm,k.
almost nov Stu'r tour ruAr1g,r tony.
ing car 'n, s@gr. Indiana truck now.
comp etc ~.'h body. s,r,pps Uoolh s3
H.
Cl5 South Ns.r street
FRINNIt CNB' 80
Liability and property damage. trurkg f'S
Ca Ret Keen uusa D"H1 MS W F,rsi
CAR TuR SALE Vine uy-tt.-a,ht a,
roadstrr ron two or fhrse '6-ibt sl.2ro.
no use ior iI one i4I- rori sclaa iH
frat .rlhts condition price $3.50. AlJr,rs
box SnnihNeN NNy No
FOR sAIF 1913 Chevrolet tonriHg cor
an vinter Sop rev tires. iu Tine shape
price 5000 Gail three block ,ast Of
North MAN paving
FOR SALF Seven ylsserrrr rnrire Al
condition ruuiiHt 'al motor ar good
tires. new batteries rev rarhurvtor. iu.t
out of rsipt shop 'ook, 'ks new $500
= "a" SecoHd G r Ward 52-t
ron SAlE Dodge lnlS r"ad.tra With
rcVu'Hr ard winter top. one Chevrolet
fi,r passenger. payments or Nil trale
Tor Hpi-k llrht 50. Auto savage. -lS
fasi second street
FuR sAl.E-lpl5 model Overland roadster
new hsttsrN. IN tlrst class mechanical
condition $500 ioe-v'u'h rtor.a
ron SAIL Cole eight rhummy roadster.
Dr. ~ good condition. four IN tires 5000
terms Phone 1906 or l6S5 inqulf. Tor
liugh'c't
Two Ttl.>N IotRS witt ch ncd bod.
i,s being used every tsN, priced rght
'or qIirk selling a'so "ne 1917 furi
roadster and one 1917 Dodge roadster.
SEQ e. y fa-ai0e" ls tnriuusr
oI pSMpRiiE roadster In Al condition
owner leaving town. must sell At once
fi2S North E,WVoi VI phone Usage 1918.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

FOR SAlE-lpi5 model Overland roadster.
new hsitsrN. In urst class mrrhsuic,l
condition $500 Youth Peoria
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

ron ~ALF Cole eight rhummy roadster.
r ~ good coaditiou. four i-rl tires 5000
terms Phone Oieo6 or l6s5. inqult. Tor
1iuFhIett
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FoH SALE

AUTOhObiLEb fOH bALE ~
hEW SpHtSUs AflrA bearings, EeArs ABf
radiator caps AuLo pars Co. sl5 Eah
second