davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-08-02
td) MILL BUILDING

tQl MILL
Comprising
Timber frame. corrugated iron
roof and sides.
/ s #, IL inch Prescott r. H.
Band Mill
/ 81 H. P. Prescott Carriage,
Steam set, steam niger, steam
tripper
l I #. 10 inch Prescott L. H.
Band Mill
/ So H. P. Prescott Carriage,
Hand set steam niger, steam
tripper.
/ Prescott Double Feed Ed2er, SO
inch, s saws.
/ Is #. z saw Gang Trimmer
/ Cutoff Saw
/ Heading Observation-Disclosures.
/ Single Mill-Curtis.
l Mitts & Merrill-62-63 Hog
/ Heading surfacer-24 inch.
/ Heading Bolter
4 Rip and Cross-Cut Dimension
Saws
Live Rolls. Slasher Saws, Shaft
ing, Pulleys, Belts, etc.
(el FILING ROOM:
J. IL" Rich Band Saw Grinder
l 10" Covel Band Saw Grinder
/ Covell Automatic Round Saw
Grinder
i Rich BAND Saw stretcher
/ Tuthil-Bolton Knife Grinder
l Covell Scarfer
/ Brazing Plant-Covell
| 6 H. F. Engine.
f1 DIsMANTLED MACHINERY:
6 #. Z inch Prescott Vertical
resaw
/ American 14"xsO' Double Sur
facer
/ rs H. P. Houston, Stanwood &
Gamble Engine
/ Duplex Pump. Smith yail-s"x
q"
/ Nail Machine.
(g1 RAILROAD EQUIPMENT:
I % Ton Daunrnnr% Jocorro+syn
20 Ton Davenport Locomotive
2 Water Tank Cars
2 Standard Camp Cars
36 Standard Russell Log Cars
IL Miles So lb. Steel Rails
A Hydraulic Jacks.
(h) LOGGING EQUIPMENT:
l IS Ton Russell Ground Skidder
and Loader Combined.
l SIS Ton Russell Ground Skidder
and Loader Combined
I Russell Stiff Boom Loader
Miscellaneous small equipment:
Track jacks. lining bars, track
gauges, picks, shovels, mauls,
spikes, bolts. angle bars.
I'D OFFICE EQUIPMENT:
| Roll-top Desk
l Typewriter Desk
! Typewriter Stand
2 Standing Desks
/ safe
! Adder Machine
2 Filing Cases
2 Remington Typewriters
8 Office Chairs
III TIMBER:
Being all the timber standing or
cut down on the following de-
scribed lands: 1
All of Section 5, 646.s8 acres.
E 1-2 of E 1-2. SW Ia of SW Ia
of Sc Ia, w IL of w 1-2, Sc
Id of SW Ia, Sc ia of NV ia,
SW Id, of NE Ia, NV Ia Of
Sc Id. NE la of SW Ia of
Section 10. 561.10 acres. All of
Section II, containing 644.48
acres S f-2 of N 1-2 and s l-2
of Section IS, 482.16 acres. All
Of Section "a, 644.48 acres. N
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-08-02
Il CHICAGO o

The d%eplorable Chicago riots, OF
which many of the victims apparent,
ny are innocent members of both races
seem to owe their wide extent and
large casualties to the in~efficiency OF
the Republican city administration
and the rank incompetency Of the pc
lice department. Behind the whole
tragic affair lies politics.
Exploitation of the negro by poll
1icians is believed by many public of.
ficials to be largely responsible for the
riots" says an Associated Press dis
patch. State Attorney Hoyne is thus
quoted:
The present race riots are no
surprise to me and I do not be-
lieve they are a surprise to the
officials of the police depart
ment.
The police department is SO
d~emoralized by politicians, both
black and white, on the South
side, that the police are afraid to
arrest men supposed to have poll
tical backing.
In the South riots like those which
have disgraced Washington and Chi
cago now rarely occur. One of the
reasons is that the bulk of the col
pred population is out of politics and
deVoting itself to industry and agri.
culture.
AS long as the colored man was a
political factor in the South there was
friction between the races, culminat-
ing often in b1oodshed. When he
ceased to be a tool used for the ag-
grandizement of politicians of both
races, the relations between whites
and blacks became ~peaceab1e.
The Washington and Chicago out
breaks are to some extent traceable
to the unrest AMI decentralization of
ahe war. Undoubtedly the conditions
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-08-02
NOTICE TO TEACHERS AND APP
PLIcATloN FOR TEACHERS GER
TIFlCATES.


The next examination for Teach
ers' Certificates will be held at the
Superintendent's office in the city of
Opelousas on August 4, 5 and s
(whies1 and August Z, s and 9 (ne-
gro.)
The second and last examination
on the books of the Reading Course
used during the session of 1888
will be held on August 18th.
All applicants should be on hand
promptly at 9 o'clock a. M, begin
ming August 4th, for the regular ex-
animation and on August 18th for the
Reading Course.
Respectfully,
w. B. PRESCOTT,
Superintendent.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-08-02
Receivers Sale.
DUGAs & LEBLANC. LTD, EFT AL
Versus
PORT BARRE TIMBER & TIE CO., LTD.
INC.

No. 21114, 18th Judicial District Court, st.
Landry Parish. La.
BY virtue of an order granted in the
above entitled proceeding on the 5th day of
May, 1919, by the Honorable B.. H. Pavy,
Judge, and in pursuance of a commission
to US directed by A. j. T. Littell, by. Clerk
of said Court, we will proceed to offer for
sale, at public auction, to the last and high
est bidder at the principal front door of
the Court House at 0pelousas, La, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, 1919,
at eleven o'clock a. M, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
ITEM 1.
ta1 MILL SITE:
Comprising about two hundred
acres situated at Port Barre,
leased until 1928, lease paid in
tb) POWER PLANT:
Comprising:
Standard fireproof building, iron
frame, corrugated iron roof and
sides.
3 Houston. stanwood & Gamble
Boilers-7'x18' each, $50 H. P.
| Houston, Stanwood & Gamble
Engine-250 H. P.
3 Dutch Ovens.
| Blower Engine II. P.
l Blower Fan.
/ Cookson Feed Water Heater.
Worthington Steam Pumps
1-2'x5x6.
Underwriters Fire Insurance
Steam Pump.
40 K. w. Dynamo-25 H. p.
Engine.
lei MACHINE SHOP:
Comprising:
Frame Building = corrugated
iron roof and sides
No. / Jewel Steam Engine-1O
H. P.
/ 1S-Inch Lathe
! Standard Shaper
/ 25 Inch Power Drill
2 Blacksmith FORCES
/ Brass Moulder
l Bo-.er-59 H. P.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-08-02

Sc IA. Sc IA Of sW IA 81
Sc IA Of NV Ia. " Ia 81
NV Ia, NE Ia of NV Ia
NE Id of SW Id of Section "a,
$3.50 acres. AL in Townshig
6. S. R. s Z. w liz of SW IA
of Section 20. 1906 acres.
All Lot No. Z and the N ia 81
Lots / and z Dejean subdivision
of Port Barre. Lot Z fronting On
Courtableau Street and the " Ia
of Lots 2 in the rear Of Lot I ard
and the N 1-3 of Lot / in the
rear Of Lot 2; all in the Parish
of st. Landry.
a. BUILDINGS:
4 White Employees Cottages.
Is Negro Tenements
/ Negro Boarding House
/ Owners Residence
/ Office Building
/ ~Commissary Building.
(ml LUMBER YARD:
SO Lumber Buggies. and apDroxis
(n) JUNK:
Remnants of old Box Factory. md
lot of Scrap Iron.
Club fixtures--6 iron beds,
dressers. 8 chairs, / wardrobe, 2
stoves and kitchen utensils.
N. B. All the property m
der Item One will be sold Ia
n block, as a whole.
c4oaw rYu
$3.50 : $500 4 sDMsoas
an N 81 SyeAM 49, 81
staterooms.
SN r..a ..r...s.Ap
- ~ mi pV 81 Sfagis4 n.as II
r. oyer an, ~ q. :. raaals
rrEAn "He'
r...I $500 .D.y.-p -
Son 5tauhsn 1899
1rrAs II over all u =. !. FropeleE
= Eva
rrranx cypress Fohsoohs.
: AtA p,,u -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04

find il hard to do. believe that
within five years. or less time, every
family in Lubbock county will own
Steam Pressure Gamer, will can all
their food in tin cans, and will won
der why they ever did il any other
way
At present practically every fam
ily grows garden Most families
do quite a little work in that garden,
and some families are very well sat
isfied if they produce few fresh
vegetables for table use during the
summer months. But this old custom
is rapidly going "out of style" In
the future our gardens will be ex-
pected to yield every pound that is
possible, but none OF it will be vast
ed. The farmer will see to it that
his family has all the necessary equip
ment for taking care Of every ounce
Of surplus from orchard and garden.
Not only that, but every farm home
will. at all times. have an adequate
supply of fresh pork. beef, and poul-
try on hand. This can easily be done,
il is being done in other places, and
| am sure that Lubbock County
homes are going to be among the
very first to become self sustaining
A great many people have spoken
TO me Of the benefit they derived
from the meat canning dcmonstra-
tons recently given in this county by
Mr.. Clapp. And want 20 tell the
Club members that II Il Is ever pos
sible to have Mr.. Clapp visit the
County again We are going 20 have
him come while the schools are 10
session 90 hat every club girl and
club boy can have The benefit u BIZ
work
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04

the cans. Dirty, rusty, uneven tool
are an abomination. Good tools
mean easy and safe soldering. They
may be cleaned with file, coarse
sand paper, brick always keeping the
edges true and even. For timing
these tools procure No. tin can.
melt the top off mot the bottom)
and put in the can some pieces Of
waste solder and a small quantity OF
sal amonac. Heat the smoothed
capper until very hot; wipe on an old
rag, dip into some of the flux then
into the tin can with solder and sal
amoniac, turning about until the sol
der is melted and the copper is
bright, clean and well coated with
solder. Then dip into flux second
time. wipe off any particles Of dirt
and It is ready for use After you
are through canning treat the tools
in this manner before putting them
away. Keeps them from rusting, and
will save considerable work when
ready for second use This is les
son two. Those interested are adj
vised to cut out and preserve these
articles. Following lessons will take
up preparation of meats, filling cans,
exhausting, tipping, processing and
some reliable recipes for the prepar-
alton of meats.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04
~ HomE DEMONSTRATION
DEPARTMENT


MEAT CANNING
By Harry. Austin Clapp. Canning
Specialist, Texas A. q NJ. Col.
lcge Port. Texas.
For the successful sterilization Of
meats o. all kinds, including wild
game. see foods and similar products
il Ia necessary to use some apparatus
which viii provide heat in excess Of
that supplied by boiling water. As
stated in lesson one the bacteria
found in animal products have ability
to withstand ordinary temperature
Any apparatus which will enable one
to raise and hold steam under a
pressure Of fifteen pounds viii sup
ply a temperature of $50 degrees
and this will kill all bacterial life
Several reliable firms make such
equipment and your County Agent
will place you in touch with the man
ufacturer and order them for you
Besides this outfit provide yourself
with two Gaping steels and two tip
ping coppers, some string or wire sol
der. some bar solder. flux and the re-
CURED number of tin cans. General
" we prefer No. and No. 3 cans
with an opening 2 lie inches and
provided with solder hemmed caps
This is the standard tin can generally
used for home canning. The use OF
glass for meat canning is not advised
The seal is not secure enough and
one is almost certain to have some
losses. Tin is the safe, cheap pack
age. To make flux: buy ten cents
worth of muriatic acid, put into n
glass lar (never metal one) add
pieces of zinc (use top of Mason jar,
zinc from discarded battery Z.
When the acid comes in contact with
the zinc il will react, boil, bubble and
dissolve the zinc. When the boiling
ceases it indicates that the acid has
dissolved all the zinc il can hold IN
solution. Take out any undissolved
zinc. wash in water and put away
for next use. Strain the liquid thru
piece of CLOTH add equal quantity Of
water and put in glass bottle. This is
called flux. 1t is a poison. will cor
rode clothing and should be handled
with care. It is used for cleaning
the tools and making the surface 20
be soldered clean and free from
grease or dirt. Secure small stick
and wrap some rag around 1t or take
a piece of sash cord and use either
for a small mop. The Gaping steel
and tipping copper must be kept
clean and bright in order that the
solder may flow evenly when sealing
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04
Dear Club Members

Dear Club Members
hope that each one of you is
reading the Canning Lessons by Mr.
II. A. Clapp that are now appearing
in the Avalanche each week. II you
will read these articles then clip them
and keep them ] am sure that when
we begin canning in tin you will not
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04
"BAYER CROSS. !. !.
ON ASPIRIN

Only Aspirin Tablets with the safe
~ "Bayer Cross" on them are genu.
inc "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" own
ed and made by Americans and prov.
ed safe by millions Of people. I'm.
known quantities of fraudulent As
pirin Tablets were sold recently by a
Brooklyn dealer which proved TO be
composed of Talcum Powder.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin should
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack
age and on each tablet. Accept moth
ing elsel Proper directions and dos
age in each Bayer package.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Observation-Disclosures
of Salicylicacid.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04

Robert Snodgrass and wife, of
Brownficld, brought their little son
Arthur, to a local sanitarium Tues
day evening Of this week. We UNI
derstand he will undergo an opera
ton while here
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04

DR.. l.. W Watkins aud three sons.
Of Leonard, Texas, who were here
last weed prospecting, bought about
eight hundred acrcs u land n DE
norlhefn part Of forry county
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Barrier, at Brownfield, an eight
pound girl, Monday morning.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04

am asking everyone Of my Club
members to be at my office next Sat
urday afternoon, Sept 8, at three
O'Clock. DO not fail to come on
time. Sincerely.
MILE NJ. HALSEY,
Home Demonstration Agent
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04

Remember Riley Duff e. Co. sell
for cash and sell for less. 1t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04

Let Riley Duff & Co. trade you
new furniture for your old l0-l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04

Fair this year But you have heard
that there viii be a Club Fair. T.
20 to work and do our very best to
make our fair a success. We want
to send the best exhibit 10 the Dallas
Fair that is sent from this section Of
the State. The boys and girls Of
Lubbock county can do Il. Come on,
Club members and let's show the
rest Of 'emi
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04

Remember Riley Duff a Co sell
Tor cash aud sell for less n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04

l.st Rley Duff a 60. trade you
new furniture iof yoaF old io'l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04

OF eoare ever, clab Member ha'
heard ihai 'hsls d 90 BE- 30 County
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04
PUBLIC SALE OF REGISTERED HEREFoRDS IN
AMARILLO, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER 18TH

Forty selected bulls and twenty and hers consign
ed by Members Of the Panhandle Hereford Breeders Assooa
ton from herds the Panhandle in good condition
The sale will be held Meningitis Stables. Amarillo Texas
Col p M Gross Aucioneer. Address r. M Stephens,
Claiming Texas for catalogue and information.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
CEMENT NEEDED FOR
COUNTY ROAD WORK
Progress Is Greatly iInmpcrcd bi
Shortage, says Gene Shaw, In
spc,tor for Chamber of Commerce.

County road work i- being serious
~ hampCred los shortage ot Gee
,mont which i4 said to D" almost m
obtaipable. according 10 Gene shaw.
special inspector ut the chamber ot
commerce tn" Frye CouNruy ton
company has been idle uu the sand
Springs road FOR nearly two weeks.
The r0ad, however. has passed The
city waterworks plant
Joe laptry II shut down on The
HiNby road by lack OF cement and
the bursting OF Il water pipe. The
pipe repairs are not difficult ,hut
there X no assurance thit ccmcnt
can be obtained soon.
The standard Paving company 4,
having hard luck on the jerks road
aud practically no progress has been
made On the Sllatouk road, joe
Lantry Is making more progroNs,
probably. than Is being mad" on any
Of tho county ronds Tho character
~ work Is ulso reported hy shaw an
excellent
Tho last of the county roads on
which construction work was begun
is tho stretch to Owns@p on which
IAntry began work August 2A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
TEN TEACHERS ARRIVE
FOR SCHOOL OPENING
Assignments to Different schools
Has Not Startcti--Norc Po1a-
goguc- Are Expected.

Ten new teachers In Tulsa's pun
lie schools have arrived In tho CITY
preparatory TO the opening OF the
teachers' institute and registration
next week. More are expected to ar
rive daily. Those who arrived yes
terday are. O. G. Grigs principal
formerly assistant superintendent OF
schools at Caddo; Thomas aenll.
principal, formerly superintendent OF
schools at Coffeyvillo. Kan; Miss
Ruih whlt6 and Miss Bertha White.
Asher. Misc Minnie Howe, teacher
IA departmental grades, Rushville'
H.: Miss Annie Roberts, depart
mental grades, Eldred, Pa: Miss
flo Douglas, Sand springs; MISS
Evonne Roberts Duluth, MINI; II
w Rowe. physical director, recently
returned from service tn France,
and Miss Gertrude Brooks, colorcd.
teacher in primary grades.
Assignment OF teachers to differ
on schools has not yet been made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
CHILDREN MAY HAVE
TO USE OLD BOOKS
Board uT I,lncniion Rosid, la t-k
Permission of state tominl~-ion
To- 80 Last Year Series.
NONE OF NEW LISTS ARRIVE
Book ,CIi"r- Place Blame on lat" Sc
icciion; Publishers Pressed br
Jimc To supply Demands.

Tulsa school children VIII prob
ably continue using old trd books
during the first term of IA" coming
school year unlcs, - sufficient sup
ply Of new ones selected 10y IN" stat"
commission at ~ meeting IN JulN
~ on hand dt cry book store" hy
tho opening ~ the fan term, mem.
btrs 81 The board Ur education tdid
yesterday A. present none or IN"
new books have arrived In III" city
and merchants doubt II sufficient
number viii be- hero by September
-. the op'ning Of the fhil term.
WIN five entirely new books
placed on the nrt uf In" grad"
schools and AN equal number placed
on tho high sthppl list publishers
aIr being pressed lo furnish books,
dealers raA Bupks'll"rs publishers
and school Officials blame the toNt.
book commission for Tho shortas"
ou ihr ground lhut the meeting for
revising the lst was held too lat"
70 allow publishers 10 provide Tor
the largo demand In Tulsa alone
about 100 600 new books which
have never been used In oklahoma
schools. win bee needed.
o Although my teacher principal
or board ~ education allowing pu-
pills 10 use books not authorized hy
the commission ls liable 10 fine m
der Ihr- state law. officials said Yes.
tcrday that they would request tho
uso Of old books II new ones could
not bc procured nv tho opening ot
school should the comm isslon deny
ttly p,hools tho privilege OF using
old tcNts children viii hc forced
O., .tt,pI srhupI ,,ithput hooks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
TULSA WANTS BRANCH
WHOLESALE JOBBERS
Effort Win i,C Made To Interest bis-
tributors IN ~. IouiS Of hd-
yantagC- of This tiN.
N. R. GRAHAM FOSTERS PLAN
Cuts Used IN Recent Pamphlet Made
Available Ia 'hnmbcr OF Com
mcroc for Campaign.

Suggestion wa made a. the meet
ing Of the chamber of commerce di-
IcrtorS Yesterday ihat Tulsa mako IN
effort Ia interest -. Louis whulcstl
'rs and iobbcrs In esti bliNhing
branch distributing houses In Tuisa
For MANY wears The whOlcAal" huai
ness OF ST Louis has been suffering
MT the expense OF Kansas ttiv ana
IL was pointed out by \. II. Graham
that now IL Tulsa's opportunity a
induce tho 81 h,ous firms to up n
distributing houses here. cam o.
pnIgn would be faNorably received ~
ST Louis and would be ~ great
benefit To Tulsa which has over
looked the jobbtng feature oi iN
building he said
Moro than $500 worth o' cuts
that sert used IN pamphlet dis
Cus& Aux Tulsus advantages 'dH the
r,stW,c bank town Of oklahoma are
available 20 The chamber "f com
mcrcr Tor noe In compiling . bulletin
10 br used ia furthering The cam
paign.
Tulsa needs wholesale drug
house and wholesale dry goods
company Recently steps were taken
TO bring ii Wholesale hardware com
pany ln and this project rs assured
nov. Nuint~rs Of other lobhing
houses could profitably establish
branch houses here having terri'
tory without competition unlu phl.
rhs. Fort Worth. 81 l0uis, wichita
aud Kansas city are reached
Efforts OF the Sherwln- Williams
Paint company 10 locate a ware
house In Tulsa which were dts
Couraged by the inability of the
company TO get suitable building
here. will be encouraged again uN
the chamber OF commerce, II wnh
stated at tho meeting Of tho cham
hnr yesterda by one OF the directors
that. "a representative had been IN
tho city for several weeks looking
for "A suitable building. While the
representative was here, IT was
stated. he discussed his plans WIN
the secretary Of the chamber OF
commerce. " C. Steger said mat
he had "A site and the owners would
build a suitable building NJ G. Hale
also stated that he knew OF q very
desirable property win eAcellehl
trnckaRe and the owner had been
wanting such tepRnt as the sher-
win Williams Paint company, VINO
would take a l0year lease.
The assistant secretary or INC
cham her OF commerce was Instructed
TO take up the matter with the COM
pany Immediately
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

TonsorisIir-t Appeals to Commission
ers 20 stop Removal OF sign.

The barber pole, with It's spiraling
colors OF rcd and white are not Yet
taken a position In oblivion with the
wooden Indian OF tho cigar stores.
Tho barber pole even In Tulsa, is
SIN considered AN advertising me-
dium of no mean value as Is attestod
by application 10 the city Conimis-
sioners yesterday mr.. permission to
erect "A barber pole on the curb at
go East Third street. The pole had
been placed but city Building In
spector Tom Clark ordered IT re-
moved and thus the application was
made for a special permit The per
mi Was granted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
ALLEGED STlCKUP SENT TO
JAIL UNDER 81 900 BOND

Charles Night-nCcueod ~ rohblnr
l. SeNon of $40 on August 2i On.
tered a plea ~ not guilty At his ar
raignment before Justice 5. G.. MaNcv
YESTERDAY and was committed tn jail
under bond ~ 81 600 for preliminary
hearing nnAt- Friday
Sexon claims sight drew n re-
Nolycr from his pocket at the time
the two. with others, were talking
In room IN West Tulsa and robbed
him. SeNon denies his guilt, hut did
not deny the robbery. although no
claimed the transfer ~ money at
the point ~ a resolyrr occurred dur
inE a gambling game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
NOM MoNE, ron CuAINMEN
CITY Engineer Recommends In
CrcnsC- in Salaries Tor Employcs.

Increases In pay Of chninmdn of
the city engineering department from
.S5y aud tS6 month 10 tl00 "a month
weNc asked Yesterday 10y city Engi-
necr G. T. GrigRs IN u communica
ton tn the city commissioners Tic
also recommended that the city ap-
point chief engineer TO supcrintcnd
the asphalt plant ana handle cill
Inspections This position would
carry u salary Of ti75 a month. \
third recommendation was that Tom
owen. transit man of the depart
mout, be promoted 10 the position OF
assistant city engineer. The recon-
mcudatlons were referred to com
mfttce composed of Commissioners
%cwhlouk and MCNuliy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
CITY DIsAPPRovEs PETITION
No Paving for Eighteenth Street he
tween Boston and Cheyenne.

Petition to pave Eighteenth street
between BOSTON and Cheyenne ave
nues was disapproVed by the city COM
misaioncrs yesterday on .reconA
mendation Of the city engineer The
south side OF the street adjoins the
Peters tract which IL outside the city
Iimits and until an amended petition
with the property owners ot the
Peters tract inolnled IL presented.
no action can be taken by the city.