davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
Success Of Serbo
Is Talk OF Town

follows and an accurnu-
lailon of polsons mn the body and de-
range the entire system.
The headaches backaches lost ap-
petite. constipation. nervousness, de-
preston OF spirits and the persistent
susceptibility TO coughs and colds are
common symptoms from which
many suffer
There is no need Of such people
going around tired out, an In. nerves
on an edge. suffering poor blood and
lack of energy. N they really want
90 feel better and look better and
rest better. they should take a good
building-up tonic like Scrbo.
People Need Serbo.
lf YOU feel that way don't wall an
other day Begin taking Scrho at
once Take 10 regularly for a week
Then notice the change In yourself.
See how much better you feel when
you get up In the morning with a
clean tongue hrlght eye and feeling
thoroughly rested Your food tastes
different You enjoy eating II with
no bad after effects.
Take Scrbo according 10 the drec-
lions and convince yourself. Never
mind what you took before. Try
Serbo. Don't confuse Serho with any
other medicine Scrho does not con
/ lain any Cod Liver OH 10 heat up the
/ blood and upset the stomach.
Serho Is on sale in Wilmington un'
! der the personal direction or th'
-erho man who Is meeting The pubii'
aud explaining the merits on this re
markahle medicine at Niller's Drul
| Store. i0i Market street.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
CANr ACREE ON ROAn ROurE.

Members OF the commission appoint
ed 90 condemn land for the roroutlns
OF the Lincoln Highway, between
Newark and Pixies Greek, have not as
yet reached a decision as to which
route should be followed. The com
mission met Saturday afternoon.
The property owners were advised
the commission was split Ia It's views
haf being IN favor Of following the
old route, the balance In favor of
the new route between Roseville and
pike Greek The residents who APP
peared are In favor Of the old route
but presented estimates for the cost
OF land condemned n either route
were chosen. The chief objection 10
the proposed new route. 10 was eX-
planned. Is because il Will cut through
some valuable farm land. The prop
erty owners were informed that when
decision was made they would be
notified 10 appear before the commis-
sion
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
New Health Tonic Produces
Remarkable Results.
sERBo BRINGS STRENGTH

~ want every rundown man or
woman in Wilmington tO give Serhu
a trial and prove 90 themselves what
a remarkable medicine 10 b.. said the
ScrbO man today. The majority OF
our unhappincss. sickness. pain and
mlscrios are the direct results OF our
own neglect You cannot enjoy per
feet health unless your stomach and
blood are In good condition.
Among the most common forms Of
debility is what is generally referred
Go as "a general rundown condition. %
The person doesn't feel sick enough lo
call physician, yet Is tagged out.
Even sleep does not see 10 rest them
and they feel just as tired getting up
AS when they went 90 bed. Slight eX-
ertion eNhausls them and they have
little appetite. such a condition de-
mands attention and a guod depend.
able tonic like Scrbo that will hrlnl
hack rohustt health and make then
feel the Joys of life.
A large majority of these people
belong 10 That class or poorly nour
ishcd victims OF stomach trouble, VIII,
permit their digestive organs 20 ge
out OF order and remain In that con
diiion with the usual result Ihl
/ food eaten does moro harm than good
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
NEW OWNERS OF
CITY REAL ESTATE

A deed for the sale OF property.
Franklin street. No. i5ii. to Bernard
and George kleiiz. from John c.
Auten and wife. has been recorded IN
the ONCE OF the recorder OF deeds. The
purchasing price is Sii coo
other transfers OF city property
are:
Twenty street No. 3i5 West.
Robert W. Blanck and wife from sam
uel II. Baynard. Jr. $50.
Nineteenth street. No. COS West.
Charles A. Trip and wife. from Ste
phen l.. Mckee and wife. siO5o0
Franklin street. No. 7Oi, John B
Forman from Edward Witsil. sr.. and
wife, $500
Nineteenth street, No. 3i7 West,
Rev. William A. Wise. from Margaret
s. Clayton. 5000
Madison street. No. BOO, Harry Top
ks from Sarah G.. Barsky, 5000.
Rveryiew avenue. west OF Benson
street, Frank {. Hughes from Char
/ lOtte krebs and husband. $1,000.
Twenty-tlfth street. northwest OF
| TWenty-nfth street. James j. Cohen
and Aaron Levitt from Joseph Wal
/ ter Galloway and wife. s7OpO
Tenth street west OF Lombard Sts.
/ Harry lelnvr from Samuel Nathans
S5725
Broome street. No. 800 North. Ben.
/ iamin +. larOwski and wife from
Ralph l.. Jacobs, $1,000
Rodney street, No. 6i0 North. vii
liam c. Higgins and wife. from Maud,
Gertrude Brady, $500.
Fifth street, between Poplar ana
/ Lombard street. Frank Lentini anl
wife. from Ella ID. Bowers and nus.
Fiflh street. No. 1916 West. Kar
Klein from Joseph Berman, $500.
Sixth avenue. No. i22, Orian W
King from Emma GreenWen. $500.
Bennett street. No. tOis, JOSEPH
Harry Gordon from Morris Silver an,
wife. $500
Fifth street. no. 1910 West, Franl
y. CofOne and Joseph A. CofOne from
Joseph Berman and wife. 5000
Fifth street No. i6OS West, franl
p. and Joseph A. COfOne from JOsepl
Berman and Wife SiOOO.
Second street. No 1902 West, Her
man Streckler and wife from JOhl
Naier and VIE. $500.
seventh street No 6O3 East. L0ui
n. Bardoshesky and wife from Alic
NJ Patrick and husband. Two lots
s34Oo
Fifth street. northeast corner Pop
lar street, SOrhOrso Cresta from Dan
lei A. smith. $500
Twenty-fifth street. No. 2O6 Eas
Rosie Bernhard from Herman Schmic
and wife. 5000
Washington street. No. 2525. Morr
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
ITALIANS HONOR ST. MICHAEL

The least or 50 MichaeI was reIe-
brated by Italians OF Wilmington on
Saturday with solemn high mass at
ST. Thomas r. g. Church, procession
and celebration The mass was sung
By the Rev John j. Lynch with the
Rev. Francis Tucker as deasOn, and
the Rev Father Kleiber. sub deacon.
The street procession. which took
place In the afternoon. was the Gus
tomarv celebration or carrying =
statue OF st. Michael, escorted by q
band OF music and religious adher-
cnia
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
NEWARK Y. M. c. A. TO
ELECT DIRECTORS
speeIal 10 The EyenIng Ionrnal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. May 40. The annual
meeting Of the Newark Y NJ. c. A. will
be held Thursday evening whom five
directors viii be elected FOR terms of
three years each. The polls Will be
open from z 20 o'clock but TO date
there are no contests. The directors
whose terms expire are Norris =.
Wright. George l.. Medill, Robert y
Gallahcr, Dean Charles A. McGue and
William y, Holton. The nominating
committee has recommended The cleo
/ tiOn OF the latter three Mcssns Gala
her. McCue and Holton and II. l.. Bon
I ha and Pierce CrOmptOn
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
DAUGHTERS BLOOD
MAY SAVE FATHER

Learning that the only way 10 as
sure the recovery of her father. who
underwent an operation In Johns
Hopkins Hospital Baltimore. six
weeks ago. was through the transfu-
sion Of a pint OF blood. Mrs. Austin
Jellisou No. 900 West Ninth street.
went TO Baltimore and submitted 10
the operation.
The father James A. knight. had
been weak for some time following
the operation. and on Saturday sur
geons In charge notified Mrs. Jellison
OF the necessity Tor TRANSMISSION. She
arrived In Baltimore at q o'clock and
went on the operating table at {
o'clock Mrs. Jelllson refused an
anesihetic and a pint of blood wa.
drawn from her arm. Physicians re-
port that, save FOR a slight nausea
She suffered no ill effcct. aud that hoi
father was improved.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
nIfnY uRs KFNNFDY TODAY

An inquest VIII be held on Wednes-
day night 10 determine the cause OF
the death of Mrs Mary r. Kennedy,
aged % years. who died In Delaware
Hospital on Friday. Funeral services
We're held last night al the Kennedy
home. No. li6 French street and in
terment made this afternoon at
WrightsVille, Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
no pRTSFNT PLAY

Oriental Lodge, Knights OF pythlas
Is makins progress In its drive for
new members In connection with
the drive. the knights Will present
the fraternal version Of Damon and
pythias" in pythian Hall on Thurs
day evening. The presentation l. be-
ing supervised by Louis A. Beatty.
Following the program there VIII De
dancing.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
TI-NFpAI on Mns COMpFns

NEW YORK. May iO-fun'rN SER
vices for Mrs samuel Gompers. wife
OF the president OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, were held here yes
terday. President and Mrs. Wilson,
Cabinet members and other high gov
ernment officials sent floral tributes.
lntermenl was In Washington Gene
terry Brooklyn nahl stephen $. Wise
delivered the oulOgv
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
MR.. PENNOCK TO SPEAK HERE

40 the meeting Of the Society OF
Natural History Of Delaware this
evening, Charles J. pennock, Of Ken
net Square. viii speak on some Flor
ida Birds" Mr. pnnock has spent
many years studying the bird life OF
Florida
he came into the public notice by
returning 10 his home after an alb
scnce Of many years. during which
time he lost an memory as 10 his
Identity. 10 will be recalled that he
was found IN Florida. where he was
known for his close study OF natural
history.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
WHERE YOU GO. YOUR
PETS 60 RIGHT ALONG

pOUGHkEEpSlE. May S-When YOU
move here you must take your peis
with YOU lf YOU leave a dog or eat
behind, youll be pinched by The hu-
name society.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10

Arnofi and wife from Lena Holodky,
$500.
Twcnty-second street No. 6i2 East.
Howard B. CLARK and wife, from Rosie
Bernhard 5000
Fourth street, No. i06 West. Frank
K. Reager and wife. from Mary Nc
Laughlin. $1,000.
mace street. No iO3. Charles A. Tay-
Tor and wife, from Caleb p Burchc-
Lincoln street. No. SIS North. G.
Sclpione and wife from r. Crsconio
and wife. 5000.
Jusiison street No. iOO-s-t-6. Sadie
s Reynolds from Alerbt W. Posey
s30oc
Seventeenth street. No 500 East
Harry Kirshner from Rubin Balick
- 90A
Morrow street No. s2i. Martin W
/ Nicholson and wife from Frank W
| picrs0n and wife, 5000
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
skInnING AuTO pAMAGES HOusE

4 BLOWOUT or Tire on Ine auiOmO-
bile OF William Neenan, No. 40 East
T,Nenty-third street. yesterday. caused
the machine 20 skid and rum up on
the sidewalk. damaging the front
porch OF the house OF John CrOmp-
ton. near Ninth and Lombard streets.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
CLAYMoNT STREET

Mrs Sophia McBain 1918 Claymont ST., says. II sur
fered from rheumatic pains in my back year ago.
could hardly get about and was pretty much Grip
pied up. ] had pains in my arms and couldn't comb
my hair lt hard for me to do anything My kid
neys didn't act properly, either and my feet sweled
One Of the family told me 10 try Doan's Kidney pills
and ! did. one box took all the trouble away and
was left in excellent shape"
Evening journal., 1920-05-10

No package of Doan's Kidney Pills is
genuine unless it bears the maple-leaf trade
mark and the signature-"Jas. Doan"
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
LANCASTER AVENUE

Mrs Fred smith, 1918 Lancaster Ave says MY
back ached awfuly year ago. When swept or
busted sharp pains struck across my kidneys and
nearly drove me crazy. I got little rest comfort
night day My back hurt me in the morning that 10
took some time 20 get Strengthened up My kidneys didn't
act properly either and my feet sweed badly. some
one told me 10 try Doan's Kidney Pills so ] bought
a box AZ Chpman's Drug Store and in a short time.
felt greatly relieved. I thank Doans for the cure
they gave me-"
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET

W. L. Adams, sii r. Seventeenth ST. says: "some
years ago / was down and out with kidney trouble
My back panied me So badly that could hardly get
mp or down My kidneys didn't act properly and had
10 get up nights on This account Hearing OF Doans
Kidney pills bought box at Gradwohls Drug Store,
and they rid me OF this complaint
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
5000 Attend Funeral
of Cot. McAiester;
Grdys March to Grace

Special TO the World
Nc Alester. Okla. Sept 22.-
Followed by prHabl the largest
coHcourse of mouruers ever Wit
messed In this city, the remains OF
Col J. j. Me- Alostcr were today
laid TO rcst\in the local Masonic
cemetery. Funeral services were
conducted at the residence aud
were attended by noarly 5000 peo-
pie. out OF respect for the memory
Of Col. Nc Alcstor and phe fact
that ne was the founder OF this
city the business and lntruRtrial
IRE OF the city was at standstill
from until o'clock this after
noon.
At midnight. preceding tho
funeral IN the home, the beautiful
and impressive kadosh funeral
rites were exempllfied at the local
Masonic temple.
In the procession behind the
funeral bier on ts way To its last
resting plac ewcrc the allied maS
sonic bodies, In which Col. Nc
Alestcr had been active. the Con-
fcderate veterans In faded gray
uniforms the allied civic organi-
zations, 200 mcmberr Of the cham
ber OF commerce, and the United
Daughters of the Confcdcracy and
other women's organizations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
NO SURPLUS OF
LABOR IN STATE
Demand Still Exceeds the
Supply In Oklahoma
Says Claude Connally
\ FEW IDLE IN EAST
Number Not Large Enough
to Cause Unrest; Employ
ers More Independent

Uv Associated Press state wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. GA
surplus OF labor, reported in other
parts OF the country, does not exist
in oklahoma, Claude Connally. state
commissioner Of labor, said this ar
,.rroon. The demand still exceeds
tho supply In the state, he said.
From eastern states | have seen
rcrorts that there Is a slight surplus
- l,bor." Conaty said. The rc-
mort is that there is not enough un-
cmployment TO cause suffering on
unrest. but that there are enough
n en- out Of work to make employ
oe n bit more independent than
ttcy we're this time last year.
Figures Of the state employment
offices show such conditions do not
n,ist here. List week we had l,l39
ro9ucsts for male help wanted ana
so0 registrations OF men seeking
o,rk We placed 67S men in Jobs
last week. In oklahoma City' the
most representative place in the state
., FAR as labor conditions are con-
rernod. we had Gas applications Tor
unskillod positions.
"Thc supply OF skilled help has
bccp less than the demand for sew
oral wears. our need for cotton pick
crg will increase the number OF avail
ahi, Jobs. The surplus In the east
nrobably Is caused by immigration,
which has not yet made Itself fet
here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
SHAVING BRUSHES
TO BE EXAMINED
To Inspect Supplies Re-
ported to Have Germs
On Them

ukI AilOMA CITY. Sept. ga.
state Health Inspector W. Dennis
lofl horo today for Laugston. Logan
co'itty 20 examine shaving brushes
suspected of being infected with an
,hrnN germs. which have been on
sale there The investieation was
prompted upon receipts of notice
from the state health department Of
Illinois that following the discovery
of a man there suffering from an
traN, an Investigation traced the
source or the infrctitu 10 a shaving
brush distributed by a Chicago job
bing house and made by New York
factory Tho list Of retailers who
handled the brushes from the sus-
peCted lot included drug store In
Iangston, the only Oklahoma point
OF distributing that brand.
Inspector Dennis will make "a
thorough examination OF the suspect
cd brushes and sale will be stopped
pending results Of the Investigation.
The Illinois health department bullc-
tin said that other brushes examined
from ;hc Same lot which Is alleged
to hcNuu sale az Langston were found
TO contain anthrax germs and II was
considered that the animals hair
from which the brushes were made
WIS diSoosed animal.
1Rnrston Is the seat Of tho col
orch agricultural and normal uni
vcrsity. The Illinois notice says the
shipment wac made from Chicago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
REPUBLICANS ACTIVE
Twenty-Five Democrats Organize "A
Harding Club and Expect TO
Enroll 900.

Special to the world.
OUTON. Okla, Sept. 92.-The
republicans Of this section OF Creek
county have been very busy during
the past week or two and have or
ranizcd a number of Harding and
Coolidge clubs. The parent club Is
here In Oilton and headquarters
have been opened and are kept open
all the Tine secretary being em-
plOycd to stay at me republican
rooms and enroll all who may come
and also mail out what literature
comes in. She also assists In ar
ranging dates for speakers and such
other work as might come up.
Members OF the Oilton Harding
and Coolidge club have organized
branch clubs at Crow schoolhouse.
Vida Way schoolhouse and Mark
ham, and will also organize two or
three more clubs out sin the fields
during the week. Several Of the hig
plants have asked that organizers be
sent TO their districts and enroll the
men and women and assist them in
getting registered when the books
are open again in october.
Each Of the clubs that have been
orEaRHsS have a good membership
and pFANically al Of the members
are oANuOlhg tuLAslOHbsy "oIh' alu
each who signs UP on the roll,
also plhages him or hsrself to- not
only vote for Harding and Coolidge
but also to support the entire repub-
lican ticket of the state and county.
One Harding and Coolidge club
has been organized in this section
Of the county, it's members all being
former democrats, and has MEM
bership roll Of some twenty-five, and
these 25 state that they believe they
can increase their membership TO
100 before the second OF November.
The members are not only enthusi-
astic about their work bus are SIN
cerc IN their convictions that
change is absolutely necessary for
the good OF the country and, as one
OF them said: This move of mine
voting the straight republican ticket
ihlk fall does not mean that ] am
difOrcing myself entirely from the
democratic party, but 1t does mean
that believe It Is absolutely imper-
alive that the country should go
back to the republicans right now"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
FEELING BLUE
ALL THE TIME
Before Taking Cardui, This
Georgia Lady Suffered Un-
til She Would Have to Sit
Down to Do House
work. Was Dizzy
! and Weak.

Dalton, Ga,--Mrs. V. A. Burnett,
OF Route 6, says: ~ got down with
my back and sides. not able to do
my work. I suffered a great deal.
! had depressed, blue feeling all the
time.
II couldn't rest at night. l was
nervous would be dizzy and just
no account at all.
Il would have to sit down while
trying to do the housework. 1t seem
ed couldn't get my breath. I was
afraid 1 would get past going altS-
gether.
81 heard OF Cardui and began
using It. could see after half
bottle II was helping me, so l kept 1t
Up and soon l was like a new
person.
! knew Cardui did the work. for
20 other medicine took ever helped
NE as 1t did. l certainly can recon-
mend -, .Carduh
This well-known medicine, which
"rS' Burnett says helped her, is a
"'io' medicinal. purely vegetable
'ohlc' for over 40 years used by
1ousands OF women, with similar
eu''s to those which this Georgia
'ady obtained.
, O0rdui should help YOU too. Try
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
BEAUTY OF
THE FACE IS
IMPOSSIBLE
With a Blemished Com
pleXion.

n your skin IL mRrred hy blcmiHhea
or discolufNtious aud your beauty IN not
ssif 10 blame
II IL not necessary 60 Hpcnd hours bo-
fpte your mirror or at beauty parlors,
Just try Black and Whltc Ointment
Black and white Ointment has gained
us widespread popularity through its high
quality ana being no easily applied.
To receive best fCFIltH tho skin must
first be thoroughly clcaused With pure.
antisopctic suap--Futh IN Black and white
Soap
Massage creamy Black and white Oint-
ment on the face Just before retiring Next
morning wfHh 80 with Black ana white
Soap. The ointment gives the skin
clear. pink tint the Roap brings Ito 20
the skin ana their combined use IL "a
delight to the user.
BLACK and Whlto Ointment In for sale
ana is guaranteed to he all that = beauty
aid should be- by all aruE aud department
storoA 2bc package. 600 HiGe contains
three times as much), Black and white
Soap, zoe the cake.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
Wire Flashes

NEW ORLEANS. sept 1g n D. Nc.
uuuuru uf NHuHHz tIiN WaH elected ptral.
dent NUd oklahoma ,Ity elected ne the
1871 ,UuN vutl.u ,Itg at tho u,ludtug
HvHHiur Iurn to-day uf the uIuth pUuual
convention 10 the southwestern Water
works association.
SOUTH rENr Ind Sent 90 Two
bandits h,.u uu o. screened United states
mail 'IH,a hury today aud escaped iu an
butumuh., with mail valued by =. n.
lluniur IuHtuastrr at from 5000 Co
$4,000
ENID. OKLA. Sept % budding per
issued bN tho ,Ity engineer hrrr stu.r
Nuu. e. Most ~ them are Tor rcstdon, es
hNoraEinE about $4,000 each.
CH1CNGO sept s3.aNcary 100 Aus-
trluu girlu VIII leave Vienna November !
for America Ca become maids In homos
lu thicaGo Hud uburtt according tn a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

Tho Methodist church. south, and
the Presbyterian church plan to be.
kin % revival ui the Presbyterian
church Sctobor 3rd This meeting
VIII last FOR three weeks Dr. II. i.
Dunlop and wife ~ Chicago viii be
In charge. Rev T.. IT. Casey aul
Rcy W. r., Loucks are both building
great hopes on the success Of tho
meeting Prayer meetings are be
ing held this week at tho churches
and next week cottage prayer meet
ings viii ho held at hom,s ak over
the city,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
M'ALESTER'S MARKETS 0. K.


bN NNAo'IhiNb lftHN state MITr.
OKLAHOMA,CITN. Sept 23.-Au
uieat markets N McAlcstcr are thor
oughly sanitary ana free from dan
ger Of anthrax cuntaElon. % was re-
ported this attcruon tu the Stttc
health department 10y health iuspcc-
tors. Tho inspectors were sent to
McAlcstdr yesterday as prccautiou
against the spread Of anthrax from
infected cattle In Pittsburg county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
Show Pen Products u, Fair.

ny NW0TI'IoI TTrss7 siR'e WIrt ,
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. a.
Products of the state penltentiary
farm and factory, TO be exhibited nt
the state faiD arrived here this after.
noon. The peniteniiary Is expected
to have the largest exhibit OF any
single state institution. IL was said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
50 a Day Limit for
Election Workers: No
Orertime Is Paid for

OKLAHOMA CITY sept "a
No matter how man' hours On
election official or Inspector n-y
put in at the polls hcc.tp day.
he may receive only So as pay. nc
cording TO the law az Interpreted
by the attorney gen rails depart
mont THE afternoon.
II. : Bruucht OF Ncwkirk. coun-
" attorney ot Kay county asked
Yor the opinion, sugg,sunr that
election DAY should be split into
eight hour periods and that the
legal rate Of 81 a day should hc
applied to each eight hours.
I'VE believe The law cuutcm-
plates the calendar day iu advising
IN the matter of compensation.
1id the opinion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

lowing au operation 300 Tuln vcrc
HDIl Yesterday afternoon At the
IuuEmiro home ON south oak street.
ItrN RrIN. pastor of the Methodist
church ut Eicror assisted 10y Ryv.
P J. 'uukwriHhi conducted the
'rrNiDcs. Mtcrmvut Was lt ,hc Sa-
pulpa cemetery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

NNou a. Wade Bone. who has
boon ill for th, past. several days. Is
up and able tD resume his work At
ho city hhl Comm issluupr Iuo
GaWuNL who iV out ~ the city VIII
ciuu home saturday with blth
the other commissioners aud the
mayor away from the city hall Don
NrMasf,rE. city commissioners has
had tuu administration OF the on
tirc city ou his hands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

TO Lanrrton last December. but az
sales uf shaving brushes urc. slow. j
J.. Fclun. assistant health commits
Hcrcr said % was not probable tina.
any extended sale of the brushes had
boon made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

Funeral Services for Mrs. Heck.
Funeral services for Mrs. !. W.
Heck of klcfcr, sister OF Mrs. W. =.
Longmiro, who died yesterday fol