davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1919-02-20
Judicial Adyrtise mcnt,
United States District Court For
the Eastern District of

United States District Court For
the Eastern District of
Louisiana.
No. 23O0 In Bankruptcy.
In the Matter of John T. Faust.
Bankrupt.
By virtue of and pursuant to
an order of the Honorable vii.
liam A. Bell, Referee in Bank.
ruptcy, dated at New Orleans,
Louisiana, February 9Th, 1919, |
will sell at the front door of the
Court House in which the 26;h
judicial District Court in and for
the Parish of Washington is held.
in the town of Franklinton, Lou.
isiana. on
Saturday, March -, 1919
between the hours of eleven
O'Clock a. M. and four o'clock D,
M, the following described prop.
erty for account of said Bank.
ruptcy, to-wlt:
zone hundred and sixty acres
of land more or less situated in
Washington Parish, Louisiana,
located in the Evan James head.
right No. 81, Township one (1),
south Range nine (9) east St.
Hell. Mer., and bounded north
and east by homestead of Monroe
il. Miller, south by lands of J. D.
Magn, and west by lands Of,
Thomas James, and heing the
same land acquired by j. F.
/ Faust, Bankrupt herein, from
! James E. Forest and by Jamea E.
Forrest from W. L. James, titles
to which are recorded c. 0. B. s,
pages l14-215, and c. 0. B.S
pages $3.50, together with all the
buildings and improvements there.
e on"
Terms of sale: Free of all
liens mortgages and encun-
II brances thereon. The purchases
, or purchasers to pay cash and 70
II pay in addition to the purchase
II price the costs of all certificates,
ID the fee of the Notary for passing
70 the Act of Sale, United States
,e Internal Revenue Stamps, and 81
10 the taxes on said property bothfo
~ " the years 1918 and 1919, the Ac
of Sale to be passed before Mage
OFT, ESQ.,, Notary Public TO
the Parish of Washington, aud
deposit Of ten (10) per cent to b
exacted at the moment Of adjudi
cation.
j. E. BATEMAN, Sheriff,
ADAM P. FRYMlRE,
Trustee.
The Era-leader., 1919-02-20

d A. E.. H
ness in NJ
Notice
EEturm ar |
your eyes
II. J..
wonderfu
Orleans t |
We will
|chickens |
Misses
the local
end at tt |
Mrs.
Mr.. and
young
Mamie q
I Will
pain ar |
broken
10 cranl
DR.. G |
office of
Monda.l
to Sund|
TO your
Mrs.
Benton
with 7
Mr.. Bi
Ing tn
New O
Just
gies, +
We are |
Tor sp
TT
deligh
evenir
hcno~
Mes
u Sal
ACSS
date
"
The Era-leader., 1919-02-20

In the Matter of the Estate Of
Maurice Rateman, Deceased,
No. 307.
10Th Judicial District Court, STATE
of Louisiana, Parish OF
Washington.
Notice is hereby given to the
creditors of this estate and TO oil
other persons herein interested 70
show cause, within ten days from
the present notification, II any
they have or can, why the flnal
account presented by Mrs. Sadle
Bateman, administrative OF TINS
estate should not be approved anu
homologated and the funds dls'
tributed IN accordance therewl1D'
BY order of the Court.
This February 1st, 1919.
NJ. A. THIGPEN,
(Seal) Clerk of Court
The Era-leader., 1919-02-20
In the Matter of the Successlon VI
Placide Foret, Jr., Deceased
No. 313.

No. 313.
In the 26th judicial District Coui'
of Washington Parish, Ls'
Notice is hereby given 70 WV
creditors of this estate ana W a.
other persons herein interesteu
show cause, within ten days liop
the publication hereof lit any 'n',
have or CAM, why the proVlsl0n,,. =.
account presented by pias'a. -.
Fclet, Sr., administrator Oh ~.
estate, should not be aPpfo'e. J.
aud homologated and the lun''
distributed in accordance tner''
with.
By order of the Court
This February 10th, 1919,
]. ADoLPH PIERCE :.
|(seal.) Deputy Clerk Of c0a'''
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-12

plowed of old sod this year. This has threesoom
ant house and plenty of water
TRACT NO. contains $50 acres has five-room house.
stock barn and CRIB About 10 old sod and the
balance meadow and but the portion old
meadow last year This tract watered by pond and ciste
TRACT NO. unmproved. contains 98377 acres About
10 acres or more in old sod and the balance and
meadow.
TRACT NO. contains 1884, $50 acres. has 8-room
idence; en-acre tobacco barn; large stock barn. tenant
house, smoke house; spring house and other out buildings All
of this land old sod except about clover and
bluegrass and about This tract also well
vvatered by big ponds and three failing springs
TRACT NO. J contains 18l .3o2 acres;
ABOUT rs ACRES Being VIRGIN SOIL
and the balance being in old sod except small
meadow of 10 or II and about 10 in tobacco
Has fveroom tenant house, stock barn. This tract well
watered by well and never failing spring.
TRACT NO. mimproved. contains 67O2 acres and
of the best located the County adoms the double
track of the L. & Railroad Escondda Station This tract
was so,vn in clover and bluegrass last spring. j..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-12

a crop Of over $4,000 pounds of Tobacco
grown On the FORD FARM In 1913, on about
ten acres Of land sold for $50 90 per hundred.
Keep this in mind While bidding on these farms
This sale for the purpose of making final and compete
settlement of the Robert Ford estate and the land will he cold
regardless of price
This undoubtedly the greatest opportunity ever offered in
this county to purchaser desiring splendid farm
The main pipe line of the Central Kenucky Natural Gas
Company from Paris to Cmonvle along the Paris & Gin
tonvie Turnpike In front of tracts /, 7, 3 and T.
IERMS-Ien per cent of the purchase money will be Maid
cash day of sale 3 3 per March st 1920 when deed
will be delivered and possession given and the remaining two
thirds to be by two promso for equal
due In one and two respectively from March s 1920 with
6per cent interest from date due and PAYABLE annually
with lien retained
ALI prospective purchasers invited to compare the
en crops now growing these lands with growing crops on anv
other land in this any adjoining county,
For further information call our attorneys TALBOT &
WHITLEY Paris Kentucky who will take pleasure in showing
these lands to prospective purchasers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
TULSA CATTLE WIN
AT WICHITA SHOW
Kramer Herd Garry Away Nihbon,
In Competition with Brs'dcrs
From Three states

Competing with some Of the big
best breeders OF Kansas. Missouri
and Illinois. a herd Of six Tulsa
County Shorthorns. shown Ivy John
T. Kramer, owner of Schon Fcldt
stock farm. II miles southeast ~
the city, carried away some of the
most coveted ribbons at tho National
1.-Two stock show at Wichita Kan,
this week
Mir Kramcrs imported Scottish
Shorthorn bull, Proud Emblem'r
Heir, a splendid 2-Scar-old, was frsl
In his class and placed by the judges
ON the Lst AS a reserved senior
champion
MaNwuton Lavender Y, a iycar
old COW with three calves. took the
houurs ~ first I'm her class and AZ
grand champion over all Two Of
her calves were first AK producer Of
cow and second I'm the calf herd
class This II the samo COW tha'
showed last year as "A 2ycHr OLD
with senior bull calf and junior
hull calf winner. She Is "A grand
daughter OF Avondhle. on her sirc'a
side. and uf Lavender. out OF old
Bloom. on her dams side. She is one
OF the most wonderful ShorthornB
on exhibition this season
Schon Fcldt farm had n senior
bull calf, second In its class. und a
Junior bun calf, third In lts class
also young heirer. third In its
class
From Wichita the Tulsa prize win.
ncrs will go 10 the Oklahoma stock
show and from there they will go
TO Fort worth from which exhibit
tion they will return home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
TEXAS VOTES FOUR MILLION
FOR AID OF RURAL SCHOOLS

AUSTIN Texas. Feb. 2s.-The
house OF the Texas Legislature to-
day passed "A senate bin proposing a
$4,000, 900 appropriation for the aid
Of rural schools during the next two
fiscal years.
A senate resolution proposing sub
III ission TO the people the calling
Of "A constitutional convention In
1920 was adoptes' by the house.
Both measures were amended In
the house and adjustment OF senate
and house difference IL necessary
before final disposition OF them.
The senate today endorsed "a reso-
tuition recently adopted by the Ala
bama legislature which requested
lifting OF the embargo on oversee
shipments OF cotton and stated that
European spindles are now idle on
account OF II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
PREMIER SUSPENDS SPANISH
PARLIAMENT DUE TO LABOR
By The A..ocialed Pres.

BY Tho Associated Press.
MADRID, Thursday. Feb. Elm
view OF the obstructionist tactics by
the opposition against labor legisla-
ton, the government decided today
20 suspend parliament. Great sur
prise was caused by the announce
meut.
Reports from Barcelona. where
the workingmen have been rcstive,
are that the situation brought about
by The strike OF the employees OF the
Canadian company seems to be i'm
proving.
The newspapers, with few excep-
tions approve the suspension OF tho
cortcs. and praise Count Romanones,
the premier. for his energetic action.
The bakers OF Madrid have gone
on strike and the baking Is being
done by soldiers. The production of
bread Is now about 25 per cent be-
low normal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

Mr.. Morgan viii he the only re-
publican member of congress from
Oklahoma In the sixty sixth congress.
The new committee will choose ths
floor leader. the steering COMMITTEES
OF five and all the ecommittces OF tho
house.
Republican leaders awokc today to
find that James X. Mann, defeated
for speaker last night, by a coup be.
comes tho most powerful member OF
the house. More than two-thirds OF
1ho membership OF the committee on
committees are men who supported
Mann Tor tho speakership and Will
elect him floor leader. and he In turn
will have a bigger say in the makeup
of committees than SwIll Speaker
Hillett,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
LEAGUE MEMBERS NOT
BOUND, SAYS LOWELL
Harvard President TNkc- Execution
10 Senator lodge In Address ut
Southern Conference.

ATLANTA, Ca. Feb. 2S.-Uccom
mendauons OF the executive council
or the league OF nations would not
necessarily be binding on the hatiopl,. J.
members OF the league. pr. A. law.
renee Lowell. president OF Harvard
university. said here tonight. address.
Ing the Southern Congress- for the
league OF nations.
Dr. Lowell. the princlpal speaker
at the night session. referred TO an
address today in tho senate by Sena-
tor Lodge In which the Masschusc IL
senator. warning the American peo-
pie to weigh carefully the constitu.
uon, or the league. said Il should be
made clear whether the recon- m on b.
datlons OF tho leagues executiv,
council would be binding on the
member nations
Il have the greatest respect for
Senator Lodge and have almost al
ways agreed with his opinions" ~ Id
DR.. Lowell. "hut find Il imposss h q
10 follow his doubt In this case. The
word recommend rs distinguished d
from decide order require would
seem TO have n perfectly definite
meaning in common usage and In
law. II means making a suggestion
Tor the consideration OF some one
else who is at liberty to accept tho
recommendation or not as he thinks
proper
ITO me II seems perfectly clear
that this II what the delegates from
the u nations who agreed To this
ceport Intended. and II that was their
intention. and the language really IL
capable OF different construct ction.
no doubt they would be willing 10
make It clear"
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw and Capt.
Thomas q. Chamberlain, u. s. A, Of
san Francisco, also spoke tonight.
Former President Taft. who spoke
today in favor OF the league OF ma
lions. will be the chief speaker again
night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
BONDS VOTED TO BUILD.
NEW SCHOOLS AT ENID
Special to The world.

ENID. Okla. Feb as,-Enid voted
three TO one 10 issue t25O,OO0 bonds
FOR the purpose OF building two now
7choolhouscs and u $4,000 addition
10 the present high school building
The vote was 1924 for. and sos
against the bond issue. The only opo
position was IN the Fourth ward near
Phillips university. where residents
had campa igncd for second high
school to be built OF more than
1000 who registered recently, includ
ing the women, voting for the first
time. only . 400 we're at the polls to-
day The vpmcn's vote was approx
mately one third OF the number
Registered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
WILSON ASKS REPRIEVE
FOR CONVICTED SOLDIER

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Feb. eS -
HaS"d ON urgent Geographic re.
Fucsts from various citizens OF chi.
rhEo, President Wilson today rc-
luosted Governor Thomas H. knhy
hy letter to grant a ropricve tu Ser
F'hnt Edgar Caldwell ucEeo soldier.
who was sentenced tu he hanged at
Admission today for tho murder OF
trrn Linton, q conductor ou au An.
uisiun street rhrg The president re.
quostcd - brief rcpricvc' to permit
the attorney general, NJ my request
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
CHARGES OPPOSITION
TO WAR EXPOSITION
,,,, clerk Douds Says Some buS'-
ne.s lrlrrcs,s of ciy Are Hinder
ing Its Success
lip TO DIRECTORS OF C. OF c.
,,,, of Grnndstand Questioned
Engineers Report That Il VIII
Hold All That Can Get In

arc Heggam. Henry PreSSey and
,.,LLF. Rooney. local engineers
y, rromlncnce. who comprisod "a
-,t,,cc appointed by the directors
,.o chamber OF commerce. maze
.,orouch and detailed Investigation
,,.,cctlon OF the grandstand
,,r,r erected for the coming nauoh"I
.ar c,poaliton and reported 10
'...,,,e y Douglas, general secre-
-, - the civic body. that the
.r,ndsand as It Is being erected
~, accommodate with SAFETY
NoI ,erson that could find room
'a.con and that II completed ho-
cnrdlrx To plans would enureIy meet
.t,b The approval OF the committee.
TINS action was taken after Elmer
" Douds. field clerk OF the anJuthht
,,.,ersrs departinent, who Is win the
eno.l,,on management here. ap-
s,.d heforc the directors at thelr
aaLIy luncheon and stated that an
,'aAcrcurrcnt OF opposition to the ex-
,ns,ion WAS being supported by some
p,r,i Interests by way OF spreading
l!belous propaganda.
opposition Exposed.
nopds charged that local business
,,,.ros,s 70 which failure OF the ex-
nos,ion would mean gain IN do'ihrs
,nd cents. were at the bottom or the
,hnre affair. lie also stated that ne
uas approached by an ADVERTISING
,grpt OF u local publication VINO trled
10 force the eNposltior management
:, nuy more advertising from the
nnbllcaiion in question. The local
Jallles we're not referred TO. he filo'
the regular weekly noohuhy
luncheon and meeting was heid al
,hs Hotel Tulsa. Most OF the session
ras devoted to reading OF repors
NV the secretary. following which IN
d.yId,iaI directors made short talks
To Probe Paving Delay.
paul Galloway was named 10 IN
,cyirate conditions causing the de-
10. on construction OF the hard sur
fnpe road from FIRST street 10 the
W.s, Tulsa bridge. Mr.. Galloway
oIso talked on the comming $1,000
600 school bond ISSUE
Colonel Douglas stated that com
plants had reached him to the effec'
that certain interests would organic
and defeat the bond Issue II 1t was
the plan OF the school board to erect
any more "disreputable shacks" with
the new approprition. President X.
M MoFarlin OF the chamber OF com
merce was complimented by the
board OF directors on the work he
had done In connection with organi.
cation OF the Tulsa Financial cor
poration. Other extemporaneous
speakers were Newt Graham and
Cyrus Avery. Mr.. Avery. as a studen,
In Frank S. Greer's school OF oratory,
made his maiden attempt at a public
speech and was accorded an ovation
by the directors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
One Killed, Fourteen
Hurt in Rail Wreck

NORWOOD. MINI. Feb 2S. One
person was killed and fourteen were
injured when a northbound passon
ger train on the Minneapolis A. st
Louis railroad crashed into the rear
end " stock train today near Nor
wood The victims were In the rear
OF the stock train. which WAS tele-
sCODed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
sT d. Mwsrds . weIl.Known
Ohio Phyacian

T y. N. Edwards for II years
sed scores Of women for liver and
ossl ailments, During those year,
ne faw 70 his patients a prescrtp-
uon made OF few wen known vexe-
moe ingredients mixed with olive
yt naminy them DR.. Edwards OLIVE
,sac c You win know them BY
Ines tablets are wonder.vovk.r
.n ne liver and bowels, which caus.
nermal action, carrying or the
system. ia ohe
Ia. you have a pale face u,,ov
,oo ,oos. dull eyes. plmpler coated
,s",,ue' headaches, a listiess. no good
hr~ h all opt OF sorts, inaetiys
0Iss you take one OF DIR. Edwards.
no,. nov Tablets nightly for a time ana
"V,s me pleasing results.
w. "ousands Of women a wall a,
NV, n uke DR., EDWARDS Ouvr T,h'
n.,ohs successful substitute 70,
,hel-now ~ h and Then Just IN h.ep
NJ, ~ nc PINK OF condition. Ioc ana AZ
No' yoh All driSxists-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
Why the Literary Digest Is So Popular in the Movies

The average audience in frst-class motion picture
house is typicay representative of the American
spirit while it is good-natured, it demands the best
When thrilling dramas of love, war, and adventure
are unfolded before it, in which famous million
dollar stars perform prodgies of agility and valor,
il is more than generous in the matter of applause
When the Pictorial Weeklies" transport it in a
twinkling to the four of the earth it is not
at all backward about sounding its appreciation.
But when the scene changes and THE LITERARY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
CONGRESSMAN DICK MORGAN
ON HIGH HOUSE COMMITTEE

WASHlNGTON, Dec e. -- Con-
grossmnn Pick r Morgan ~ tho
eighth Oklahoma district today was
elected a member of the committee
on committed which s the most
important committee OF the house
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
GE0L L0GY AND SPEAKING
CLASSES AT Y TONIGHT

j. r. Pemberton of Severy- Penn
berton consulting geologists will be
the speaker al the geologists class
TO be held In the Y. M. G.. A. at 1880
Saturday evening, and will speak9on
the subject. The Oil Fields OF Cali
fornia."
The first meeting OF the public
speaking class will be held Satur-
day eevning at 7:30 o'clock. under
the leadership OF Horace II. Ha-
gan, who will speak on the subject,
The Value OF Organization"
Everyone interested In either OF
these meetings is invited to attend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
oreann Council Heads Sniis.

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb, 2S.-H.
NJ. Wicks. president of the Oregon
council OF soldiers. sailors and work
men organized here II few weeks ago
with the declared purpose OF follow
Ing Russian soviet methods, resigned
today with the explanation that he
had found himself out OF harmony
with the councils advocacy OF syndi-
calism.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

may examine the records In the
case.
Arrival OF the presidents request
was preceded by an appeal on the
part OF ChldwrlIs attorneys to the
stat" supreme court which auto
matlcally granted him n rcprlcve,
and tho president war 80 informed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
Three MOOnshiners Are
COnUicfed at MuskOgee

MUSKOGEE. Okla. Feb. 2S-.
John and VIII Young and Lee Brew.
er OF Hugo were this afternoon
by a jury In the federal
court OF operating moonshine still
and Syading the government license.
The Young brothers were convicted
on four counts and Brewer on one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
YOU CAN'T WORK
WELL WITH ACOLD
"e'ieVe 1t with DR.. Bells
rine-Tar-Honey and
enjoy your Job.

ling - coush thing. wheeling. sniff
Don't you from thinking clearly.
Swing in,a heavy-hesdcd, grippy.
Pin..n, 10 action with DR.. Bells
cold rlgney and free yourself Of
sooths imposed ,S Of ingredients tha,
ea.e .ne tickling throat heir IN
ton nc me uncomfortable infiamm,
tion .oosen the phlegm ana cnnm..
llsy.. ana ease the br.ath,rs rs
os,snTlppe. bronchitis auhme
fyIn, too. Eoonon,io., iia'
81 !, Druggists everywhers Sau ,oo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
BuIgarr Are Pillagtng.

SALONlkI Thursday, Fob. II
BANDS or bulgarian irregular foydcs
are pillaginS Greek property and for
turing Greeks In the Greek districts
OF strumnitz. according to reports re-
celVed here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 2s.s-
pr. TAFT Butler. OF Memphis Tenn,
was elected president Of the Associa-
tion OF southern Agricultural work
ers at the final session OF thelt three
days conference here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
Boy Burned NJ Dur1inf.

DURANT, okla. Feb. 2s.--The
4-year-old son OF Mrs, Mary Morrf-
son, widow. was burned to death
while playing with matches this aft
ernoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

DIGEST Topics of the Day flashed on the screen
the enthusiasm which greets this novel and attrac-
tive feature is unbounded. The audience rocks with
laughter and applause each one in the series
of punch paragraphs with their lively humor, keen
satire, and trenchant wittcisms on the social po-
litical and other foibes Of the day The movies"
are but the mirror Of the world and the popularity
of the Topics of the Day is but the echo ofthe ever
increasing chorus of acclaim that greets each week
y temperance of THE LITERARY DIGEST.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
VandeVerS
Saturday Specials
Bargain News from all over the store Real savings
are represented in the following items:

Linen Sheeting, Special
S2.19
Extra good quality all-linen
sheeting; 80 inches wide; regu-
larly $3.50 yard. Today only
Main Floor.
Bath Mats, Special $1.89
Fine assortment of new designs
in blue, yellow, tan, pink and
white; regularly S3.50--Main
Floor.
Crash Toweling, Special
q 29c 9
Pure linen; II inches wide; pop
ularly called Russia crash; regu-
larly SOC yard.-Main Floor.
Pillow Tubing, Special
39c
f5-inch; extra good quality; reg
ularly SOC. Today only.--Main
Floor.
Mercerized Poplin, Spe-
cial 69c
36 inches wide; highly mercer
lied: very fine quality; regular
ly 85c.--Main Floor.
Linen -Suiting, Extra Spe-
y cial Soc
One lot to close out at this
price; colors blue and gray; reg
ularly $1.25.--Main Floor.
Handkerchiefs, Special
Acc Dozen
Women's and children's white
centers with colored edges and
embroidered corners--Main Floor
Women's Blouses, Spe-
cial $4.95 j..
New line; made of georgette
crepe; in light colors; some taf-
fetas in dark colors in the lot
Third Floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

Mems Linen Handker-
chiefs, Special 16c
Initial good grade all-linen
hemstitched hens; regularly up
to 60c.--Main Floor.
Women's Crepe de Chine
Handkerchiefs, Spe-
cial 2 for 25c
White centers with floral bor-
ders; in all colors; special today
orly.-Main Floor.
Women's Folder Purses,
Special CSC
Pin seal and patent leather; in
all popular colors; regularly
$l.50,--Main Floor.
Women's Silk Lisle Hose,
Special 39c
Regularly to 76c; good grade bf
silk Isle; pink. white and black
only.--Main Floor.
Fownes' Kid Gloves, !
Special $1.89
Regularly $2.25 and $3.50; two
claps; In tan, black and white;
odd sizes.
Women's Driving Gloves,
Special $500
Gauntlet style; strap fsstsner; !,
black, gray and tan; regularly
M.60. $500 and 46.00.--Msin
Floor.
Brassiers Today, Special
Acc
Colors white and pink; lace and
embroidery trimmed; front fas-
teners; regularly 60c. - Third
Floor.
Women's Dresses, Today
Half Price
5The remainder Of the fall and,
winter styles; some excellent val
ues; satin In navy only; serge
in navy and black; sizes up
TO AZ.