davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-09-23

"Steady, Dam said Hunt. You're
getting morbid. Come along to the pit
today. There's something stirring in
summe- wheat ltll wake you up !;
make you your old self again"
"NC use, Harry. I'm finished with
speculHting."
you talk like a hos-bcenl why.
you're just starting in life. You've got
to do something A man like you can't
loaf What's it going to be2"
Giving to Others
Hunt jerked his head impatlentIy. T
mean what business what line? You've
got some big thing up your sleeve.
Dan. Out with IT,"
Daniel dabblcd his fingers I'm n fin.
ger-bowl While drying them on n
napkin the vertical lines appeared
sharply between his brows. He lighted
a cigarette.
lie showed his chair back. stood up
"Henceforth | am going to take my
happiness in my own way. / learned
how at daybreak this morning. | am
going to give, give, give. And I won't
stop giving until the last cent is gone"
Dan, / believe you've gone crazy"
And I believe" said the secretary.
who read his Bible ON occasion. Chat
Mr.. Fitzrandolph shows very keen
wisdom. Furthermore-weu. there is
verse in Saint Matthew, which runs ::
'Ye are the salt of the earth. >"
Jonas the valet touched his sleeve.
"A special delivery letter, sir"
Taking the square envelope from
the servants salver, without observ-
ing the superscription, the secretary
opened IT and perused the contents.
He knitted his brows.
"Puzzling," he murmured, scratching
the back Of his mead. ITS anonymous,
has neither beginning nor end" He
looked suddenly at the envelope. then,
with an apology, handed the message
to his employer. 81 didn't notice it,
It's marked personal"
One glance at the sheet Of note
paper, and Daniel sank into his chair
With his strong fingers he pinned the
note to the table, breathing rapidly
through dnated nOstrils. Hunt, sitting
next to him, recalled afterward that
1t was the only time in all the years
he had known him that he had ever
seen the mans hand tremble
Daniel looked up, stared blanlily a
moment at the two silently questioning
faces. His lip quivered slightly.
Boys, I've received startling news
I've changed my mind about giving
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-09-23
Eamous Woman Orator

Mary A. Livermore was born In
Boston, Mass, Dec. 10, 1921. She was
not more than IL or II years old when
she conceived the idea of helping her
parents by some definite occupation
She learned to sew, and made flannel
shirts at 6A cents apiece. Regarded
by the pastor Of her church as Il
prodigy, at the age of IA she was sent
by him to the CharlestOwn Female
seminary, where she soon ranked with
the best scholars the institution ever
had. At the age of 20 she was placed
I'm charge of the Duxbury high school,
Mass. a position of unusual rank for
a woman at that time. With the out
break Of the Civil war In 1861 she be-
came an organizer in wOman's war
work. In 1868 she made her first public
address at Dubuque, Iowa. Her won.
derful talents as an orator were imme.
diately recognized, and her fame as
speaker soon became nationwide.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-09-23

everything away. I'll go ahead with
those houses. But I'll go a Uttle saner.
In little saner manner, you under
stand. And, boys, am going to do
that big thing r
He sprang up.
Jonas Call a good livery stable.
| want their best saddle horse at
twelve sharp. Craig, make an appoint
ment for tomorrow morning with
Stanley Graham, the architect Phone
for the head barber downstairs, Jonas.
Mention ten dollars to him"
Then, without any of them know
Ing what 1t was all about, the specu-
lator, the secretary, and the valet. had
their hands seized and wrung with a
vim that crushed their fingers.
Hunt, burning with curiosity, per
mitted his eye to rest momentarlIy
upon the opened note lying on the
table. He could make nothing out Of It.
1t began without preface and was un-
signed. 1t consisted of two questions,
written in flowing, girlish hand:
do you remember our last appoint
ment? VIII you keep It todayf"
As the superbly 1.-THE, red-haired
young woman mounted with cool com
posure on the sorrel horse, cantered
serenely past the Grant monument in
Lincoln park she glanced at her watch
and saw 1t was one o'clock. A garden
er spading the soft ground beside the
bridle-path stopped his work. as we'll
anyone might, to follow her with ad-
miring gaze There was a delicious
"earthy" smell OF spring in the air.
vernal quIckening all about.
Presently-she had passed the end
of the hillock just north of the monu-
ment-she turned in her saddle. and
perceived far to the south dark
shape growing rapidly larger. She jerk
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-09-23
FUTURE MOTHER OF HEROES
Small Girl, Brave After Operation, De-
serves the Encomiums of the OPP
Grating Surgeon.

Now" said the surgeon, "look
right over there in that corner, and
maybe-maybe-th it's all over,
and you never knew what hurt you.
My, but you are brave girl"
At that moment the chubby little
girl sitting atop the operating table
did not look very brave. Surprise
was in her eyes and two great tears
ready to roll down upon the marble
slab, for the woman doctor, realizing
that more than half the pain of the
small operation which is the rule in
the daily clinic at Mercy hospital, is
due to the dread Of it, had stolen q
march on little Marie, and the opera
ton was over before Marie knew it
had begun.
"Yes," continued the kindly doctor,
as she hid the shining blade behind
her, "yOu are a mighty brave little
girl. You aren't going to cry"
Marie blinked the tears back and
Strengthened up her small body.
"COurse not" she said, use four
years old" And her big eyes gazed
proudly into those Of the surgeon.
Here" said the doctor rs she
turned the small girl over to the nurse
for out patients, "ls the future mother
Of heroes-American heroes. kan
sas City Star.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-09-23

ed the relns precipltateiy, uhH led
about, started back I'm alarm. Her ud
mirable tranquility had vanisl ed.
Goosel What did he mean2 He was
a full hour early.
Escape was cut or. Quickly she
guided her horse into the concrete
arch monumeut-and waited. Her per
turbatiou increased. Her gloycd hand
toyed ncrvously with her riding crop.
Her heart pounded against her side.
She smoOthcd for the firth time her
stylish riding-habit, adjusted for the
tenth time the pointed hat atop her
Tituu hair.
What did he mean2 He was an hour
early
Now she could hear the rhythmic
thud of the hoof-beats. They were
coming with break-ncck speed. Louder
and nearer, louder and nearer louder
and nearer
A form shot past. Her heart leapt
TO her throat.
Then the scuGle Of n horse checked
in a headlong gallop, swiftly return
ing sounds, and the archway was dark
ened by q broad-shouldered, athletic
man astrlde heavng, foam-necked
steed
His age sat lightly upon him He
looked much younger than he was. He
had swept off his hat, and his thick
black hair, matted damply against his
forehead, showed never a trace Of
gray. He was distinguished rather
than good-loolling, and the skin of his
newly-and wholly-shaven face was
as fresh as clear, and as glowing as
her own.
Stirring within the minds OF these
two, who had beyond question proved
their love for one another, who had
known sorrow and bitterness and de
spair who had travelled years to reach
this moment, treading a long circle
to fuse it at last, were-who shall say
what thoughts and emotions?
But suppose l tell you what the
gardener, spadlng the soft ground be-
side the bridle-path, overheard2
Well, Kate, how are you?
You came a little early. Two was the
hour, you know. .
Dan, like you ever so much
better without the beard. ="
(THE END)
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-09-23

to realms the composer essayed, yet
failed to attain.
HIS elbows resting on the arms Of
the chair, his chin on his interaced
fingers, he sat for a long while gazing
Into the foggy gloom. And mirrored
in his face was an inefrable loneliness
which by its very profundlty must
needs be mute.
He pressed his hands to his fore
head and slowly shook his head, again
and again, his eyes closed
Yes. Yes he had failed once more.
He would fail next time. He would
always fail. He could not forget. He
could never forget.
Daniel started, sat up suddenly,
looked round with jerk 1t was past
nine o'clock. He had been asleep in
his chair five hours.
After casting his ballot the day
seemed a void. There was nothing
more to do. 1t was all over row. Al
ready the election was practically set
tied. He lunched I'm an obscure little
restaurant and went motoring.
Returning, however, he left the car
at Twenty-tourth street continued
afoot toward town, his raincoat collar
turned up, his soft hat down and wan
dered aimlessIy about, taking studi-
Gus care to shun his usual haunts.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-09-23
Not His Own Worda.

The hoary-headed examiner glanced
over the top Of his spectncles. Are
you sure" he inquired, that this Is
a purely original composition you have
handed inW
"Yes, sir" came the answer. "But
you may possibly, sir have come across
one or two words in the dictIonarv."-
Blighty.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-09-23
Legally at Bat Twice,
But Scored Eight Runs

What is believed TO be
worlds baseball record was es-
tablishcd recently in three
game series between the Kala-
'naloO and Muskcgon teams.
Right Fielder Wilcox was Otli-
cially credited with having been
at bat but twice during the
three games, yet he scored eight
runs. On both official times at
hat he made hits. He was able
to score his eight runs by virtue
of bases ON balls and being hit
by a pitched ball once.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-09-23
CHAPTER XIV.

All afternoon of that rainy April
| fourth. Daniel roamed restlesslv about
the loop, until, shortly before dark, the
/ returns began coming in About the
| newspaper offices he mingled with the
crowds, black smudges against shining
! streets, watching the figures flashed
by precincts on screens and when, as
siyely by friends and acquaintances,
he would answer perfunctorily and
stride on to the next bulletin.
From the start it was plainly seen
which way the election tended. Din
woody was carrying the First, Fourth
Fifth, Tenth Sixteenth and Eighteenth
wards by ii big plurality. Fitzrandolph
and Burlington were running neck and
neck. Skimkus, the Socialist. was last.
Before eight o'clock the winner was
known.
John Dinwoody, champion Of vice
and crime, was elected mayor of Chi
cago.
With a slckening dissolution, DAN
iels castle came Crumbling about his
ears, and he lay among the ruins and
the dust, bruised and stunned by the
utter havoc, yet unreslgned to the in
evitable.
Scenting a storm Of questions anent
his unexplained absence, Daniel fore
stalled it by outlining to his secretary
n philanthropic plan of such magni-
tude that the curiosity of the two was
drowned in astOnishment.
81 believe you're kidding !" exclaimed
Hunt. do you know what such a
thing would cost2'
"Fully"-glanclng over the letters
and kilograms beside his plate.
ut would take the bulk of your for
tune, rich as you are"
Not would Harry, will" Putting
aside his mail, and devOuring a thick
steak as he talked, Daniel continued: {:
81 shall establish these houses in every
town Of n hundred thousand or more.
In New York, Philadelphia and Chi
cago there will be one to every two
hundred thousand inhabitants-or
more if needful. They will be self-sup-
porting, nonprofit-making. Those who
can afford will have food and shelter
at the net cost of provision. Those
who cannot will have both free. Above
all else, I want no publicity. In fact,
| prefer having my name left out of it
altogether. | wish you two would re-
member that, and act accordingly.
Each Of these settlements, by the way,
will be known as an Esther Strom me-
morlal."
Hunt interposed Esther Strom2
Let me see-why, that woman was an
anarchistl"
"She was something more besides,
Harry. She was n great altrulst."
Daniel looked down, stirring his coffee
slowly and thoughtfully. "And she did
me an irremediable wrong" he quietly
ended.
Hunt burst out: "Then why the"
I'm hanged If l know, Harryl /
suppose 1t is queer notion. We all
have them, don't we?" He added in
an odd voice: perhaps l deserved all
got Anyway, l believe she was a
martyr"
"a martyr to anarchy I"
"But still a martyr to what she con
sidered right"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-09-23
Took II Back.

Pickpocket Visiting friend In
prison)-I engaged a lawyer ia speak
for you this morning, Slim. but had
TO hand him my watch as n guarantee
Prisoner-And did he keep it2
Pickpocket-He thinks he did.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-09-23
Diamond Yarns

Manager Cravath Of the Phillles has
scored 2lS runs in II years.
Cravath calls Paulette the best trst
baseman In the National league.
The Toronto club has sent Harry.
Thompson to a specialist In Rochester
TO have his arm tlnkered with,
Joe OBrien, secretary of the New
York National League club, has sold
his Interest in the Milwaukee club.
John O'Hearn, who was an umpire
Il the Federal league, has been added
TO the Mint league staff Of indicator
men.
Walter McCredle of i.ftland has
been having a lot of trouble with de-
serters. Dick Cox is one of the late
jumpers.
Billy Carpenter, considered one Of
the most capable Of minor league UNI
pires, has quit the International
league staff.
Babe Ruth Is reaching a dangerous
eminence. He may be investigated by
a senatorial committee If he continues
to make home runs.
Everybody has days when he is not
himself, and sometimes even two days
in succession go by without Ruth's
making Il home run.
Ty Cobb is quoted as saying that
the New York Yankees not only have
the punch but the best pitching staff
in the American league.
baseball game without an umpire
to call 'em when they're over and to
wave 'cm out when they're tagged
would end up in riot.
The Los Angeles and Vernon clubs
will have a new park next year, being
compelled to move, as a street is to be
cut through the present grounds.
Fans are asking If "Shuffllng" Phil
Douglas, the Giant hurer, has shuffled
himself out of the big show. This is
the second time he has shuifled away.
Ray Miller, who went to Patterson,
La, to play with en- independent team
when released by Beaumont early In
the spring is back with the Exporters.
The Vernon club In the Pacific coast
league boasts of having the cream
pitching staff. Every one of the high
powered six has had major league ex-
perience.
A 300 hitter used to be considered
sufficient to make player stand out.
This year they are as common as pop
bottles at a picnic. The standard has
been raised.
The Nationals have signed a south
paw by the name of Workman from
the Florida league. He recently
pitched a double-header for Tampa
and won 1t.
'Tisn't only boys who sit in the
bleachers now. Too many spectators
and not enough seats drives many a
man who used to sit in box to the
sun parors.
Roy Francis, young California
southpaw, who had trial with
Seattle in the spring and was let out,
has been taken on again by Manager
Clyde Wares.
When Babe Ruth first started his
IOng-dlstance batting he was fire.
quently compared with Anson, Dele
hanty and other stars of yesterday.
He now stands alone.
When iris Speaker let the Des
Moines club have Ted Odenwald he
did good samaritan" act. Ted
pitched a three-hit game against
Omaha the other day.
Lefty Groves, Baltlmore's new pitch
er, may have curves and speed but re-
rs described as being mighty awkward
in a fielding way and batters get his
- thn,, H,,nN
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-09-23

When Babe Ruth first started his
lOng-dlstance batting he was fire.
quently compared with Anson, Dele
hanty and other stars Of yesterday.
He now stands alone.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-09-23

Lefty Groves, Baltlmore's new pitch
er, may have curves and speed. but re-
rs described as being mighty awkward
in a fielding way and batters get his
goat when they bunt his way.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-09-23

'Tisn't only boys who sit in the
bleachers now. Too many spectators
and not enough seats drives many
man who used to sit in box to the
sun parlOrs.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-09-23

When iris Speaker let the Des
Moines club have Ted Odenwald he
did a good samaritan" act Ted
pitched a three-hit game against
Omaha the other day.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-09-23

A 300 hitter used to be considered
sufficient to make player stand out.
This year they are as common as pop
bottles at a picnic. The standard has
been raised.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-09-23

Roy Francis, a young California
southpaw, who had n trial with
Seattle in the spring and was let out,
has been taken on again by Manager
Clyde Wares.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-09-23

The Nationals have signed a south
paw by the name of Workman from
the Florida league. He recently
pitched a double-header for Tampa
and won 1t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
BrOadnnOOr
$1,000 Cash

and easy terms on balance. nov
bungalow, oak floors, fireplace a0a
mantcl. Old ivory finish, with ua.
hogany trim on doors. l'ran.H door
between living and din,ns room
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
MORNINGSIDE

low on South Norfolk avenue there
Is in Morningsido addition. Large
living room with tile mantel, also a
beautiful mantcl in den. two sets OF
French doors, heavy lob cabin oak
floors up and downstairs. all oak
trim; large dining room. kitchen and
breakfast alcoyc; basement with
envert tub and pedestal lavatory,
upstairs. fun sized tcrraced lot with
garage and modern servants quar-
tors. You can't build this home Cor
the price asked, Phone us for ap-
pointment; We will be glad TO show
you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
NEfth La ~ ~ oN Oft1h~
wANrEp-REAL rsTArg 4!
w a N t e d
Steel structural building, APP
proximately 60x90.
2O6 COSDEN.
REAL ESTATE.
p O w E r

MIGHTY FORCES are ~ work IN mo
w"chaul,uL political and tuau,la! poW"r
But greater than any ~ Those ig the pro-
uu,tivo power OF Hand. upon NhiCh all tue
other forces depend
MAN POWER and horse power may die.
sud very rapidly too MECHANICAL power
Political and financial power may he swept
away in might. but tho God given pro-
duDtIta poNrr uf land continues uu and on
20 birHH ana bring tVy not fn IL few bot 60
oh mankind ~ brings health and happi.
noaH while other powers are temporal and
cause wurry and strife.
GET HpML of THIS productive power ~
land for tho good ~ yourself and your
family NJ Wage Farmer, got a piece Of
land now while wages are high and when
work ~ slack take yourself and family 10
tho land and live IN comfort Mr. Farm
Renter. this la the time 20 become a farm
owner
THE BEST PLACE 10 20 Ia IN tho newly
opened hWIgHtt tract Of hardwood land 900
the great Fruit md Glover Belt Of the
southern peuluHula of Michigan Tho price
lH now osy tl5 10 $50 per acre. oH very
small payments Good productive land
positively no Hwhmpa or stones All tho
lsud i4 near towns. schools and churches
We have had 20 years experience In
helping people get n start on their lana
Ask me how our insurance feature will
help YOU and how We help you get started
WRITE TODAY FOR booklet and fun IN.
formation.
Swi&art Land Co.
l.i7 FIRST NArIoNAL pAHIs BLDG
CHICAGO. Ill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
REAL ESTATE
Business Opportunities

Cafe, centrally located. rent Si2j per
month. PrlC" ............kS kS,OOO
Shoe shop, Main street location.
iFlCe ...s.t.....4 ......s 800 R1f'VV
Mosscngcr service with all equip
ment Price ......,.....Si, Si,lO0
Restaurant. located on Third street
Price .............s.. S3,OOO
Block yard, all machinery and
trucks Price ,...........S2 $4,000
Jewelrv fixtures. close iu. Price $500
pool hail, six tables Price s2,500
Grocery best suburban loca' on In
city. Price ............,.F4, $4,000
Restaurant, Main street location.
Price ..... .....s.... ....stl.b .bVv
Confectionery, fine location, good
lease. Price ........,.....f $4,000
Tailor shop, "A money maker.
Beauty parlor, eight booths, clearing
$50 per week. Price $1,000
Cafe. crowded all the time.
Price ........... .,...t...... 3a,JOo
Grocery. clean stock ana good fix
lures Price ............S 81, 100
We can help you 20 finance any bus
incas opportunities we advertise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


ulc ba'h "n1 hardwood hgn'H 'hi"uEh
uui. uuLi one goar. tuU u2o ."', pfi,
~ "rl. 100 'h''o '''h "'"'.'' '''"'
/ Fpt ~ i't W" I'"n h't.' ahl l@'l, w
10, w. w,, On h,n.e ''.' ''' on f"ttt 'H'
t"nl' I'I 10 r'l W'l'ht pLl,N '''
i,rmn, .lNlI If'n'"h' 'f'Ee t''" OF
,''t' ','. ..-...-.--
'..' '' l,N ''l '''l n'.t ta,..
I..". ,''.tN,' 4''..... ''". ., III.
t.fma. ysdur IrraiInspt tu. sI4 sarur
ib u.dr phuue Osar, 1863. H.b f1r "
Baurt.1a
'1, l1,d...5 to.,. r.IIt iD i.stIir,a
on fuli .l1,d Iot. aard aui ,hiritcu houses
aud garden appt pu.HrfHIpu at once
tarma 10 auu pa.I 0Hr,r Dsass t.f.
..o
van buy o. rf4 ,aam luuraIow within
eight nIp,ka W husIu,.s ,eutrt. ia or pave
mont nuI r4r Unr. .r r.trt good huI.n .
torus ~ 300 ,arh balance $50 r"r month.
. Cedar "t
800 ,haI m'Ys a tsu r.pm huu.a. H'l
vel Iwf h.'.' nf paving 'o1 block nnd
t'H .,l '.,..,
Rive. room tunr.Ia. n.rlvoad floors.
sleeping porch. uas,uisuf. man tud dry
uu D. I'.i.u. tnffuf nu'.UHIf UlHH. uluu'
I cedar 20" fInday a u p" D. h m
tt,ou
~, ,,,l.' in..l GOV, dung ''''l'. 'i' ''
u |YH o..
..v. ..u.,u I'm. ,,... -.
mo rl.rr ard rIlsred Iu s.rcpirr p4r,h
large basement price $3.50. each p1F.
mont " ZOO. bHtru 5000
ForH uuuMs ul,o ruuturo. bu,t
apartment. clone BOO. south dido. private
hnih.. iu.'mn go. thov" apartment
,,.MI"l ,I.i immediate ''i' only '''O
,,s,.,...,.., ...,,.r,, .,.......... .,....,...
,ioa. ir ni's q 600. n 100 "nlh' ssii
o.arr pof0 Osshoma uafr ~
MS. ,prp ....,,,, ,.tr Y. a.. .r,.r
room hnInf a''"'. ~ "ln"' a Co., phone
''''.
lL'.' 'A.H and ." u"t month. W" ''u
,..,,. coy ,"3 ,,. yer, I''r I, rogm .i. modem
",a,.i,,s" ~. XXI. NIu', Nu,' ''.u'' ,.l a,' ,n
Iii tIc trni 'r f,ti,,. 'rirtti"' i"'
tufep. room. af. y.I atrurF.I "a ,.ry
hruribl- plaoe ro llse. prD.r S. 90 phone
NICE lINt h'1M modern bungalow.
no" ghl ~. 4" uhlT. hiult .iu features.
e hl,e rl',l llcnl uStnre' m"ntel aud
poase4slon price only tt7so with 81. 900
caah. haipucU so per month. pnonr
ols,g' .NaA o. peag" 5oNs call for Mr
et'ui ui'li..n WIN ,ne i"H'h lh"N'n"ni '"t
''''''
QUAKER 81 h'l For sale hy owner.
.rI ,s"' ,uu,"' , n',..'' ""uf' 1'."Weui
CtisLsr '"''' "' " ''' 90
,,,,.t.... H.,...........---
,,r,iio[s.. it..N,,,j '"1gui m"9"in bun
gafnre; eaa, frort, .l91r A. .iIts
bulu rl, montba. g. 400 .n1 t
"ion' G.inr sP'it7 "'"'h' '"''" posses
'''l ''"' ''a
ll.pop 'ANh HlNN rive room .rBudDtn
bungalow. close In. ON Admiral. price
~ OOui Cedar 'H' or 1902
NORTH EIWDBb Five. r,,,, ,r,a.,,
bunraIow. sterpinF u.r.u 4,r.,.'. .,,t
front So 500 Z OOO ',,sb G1ianr. -
nor month. cedar agp.tTt" w
n..jrv -,.,,,,,,,.,,- -.. H.--
room house: H,recusd in front p"rsh.
chicken house. ward fenced ST. 600
$1,000 cagh; good tcrma. D ~ white aOs
go, ,,u' Nv w, ','"h '''''' '.'l .--.
iNh ~ lal TWO room. klfr hfUHftp. uluW.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

rIYT or sixroon modern house; south
side; for home; payment Of 81 600 or
81 5O0;s want 10 hear from owners only
pssge 365l, p. y. Boz 1896
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

Hp' SIS iph NNit v"
NINE UDOMS modern. close iu on b'
tfot st. with Placement. lhfr" uht' 20 .
lot. Of fruit. 1T hHrrHIu price. 'nF
SO 800. hcttcr hurry f1r tniH. rlHh"
ThpmurDn for cnEsgcmcni NhH', 'll f"'
s,r uidr
why ,iiDt,E.sI, rooms. basement ana
raIarr. uu N Ilwuut oak floor. "hH
tuUf BOO cabinets aud hrgnhtt.. room b.
rraI home a. the riEIt p.|rr. . Npy NNh
trtua. phone Thompson BOSS POO lH'n''
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