davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
SHADES OF SWEET
SEPTEMBER MORN

LONDON-Because his wife attend,
ed fancy dress ball in the garb of
Lady of the Bath" Philip E. Will
liams is asking divorce.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
HAS BUDGET PLAN

WASHINGTON, March Another
bill providing for a federal budget
system was introduced today by Sena-
tor King, Democrat, Utah, and referr-
ed to the special budget committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
ABATES IN NEBRASKA

LINCOLN, Neb., March 4. - The
blizzard which spread over Nebraska
Last night and early this morning
abated during the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
A Saving on Remnants

Included in this lot are silk and wool
dress goods, wash goods. Curtain
Scrim Cretonnes and material too
numerous to mention in pieces of IL
yd. to E yd. And large variety to
choose from.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
Face Yelling 35c yd.

This special lot of Is different patterns
will sure include something you would
desire in Taupe, Brown, Navy, Flesh,
White or Black.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
New VOiles at S5c yd.

Is different patterns to choose from in
all the new summer colorings and pat
terms. They will not last long at this
low price.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
WOmen's Purses S1.89.

A real leather envelope design purse,
fitted with coin purse and mirror.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-21
Appointed to West Point

Arthur G.. Trudeau son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Trudeau of sc South St,
has received an appointment to the
United States military academy at
West Point.
art" is graduate of the class of
1919 of the Middlebury High School.
During his junior year he had entered
the employ of the Middlebury National
Bank as bookkeeper after school hours.
Since graduation he has continued that
connection in a permanent capacity.
He received his appointment from
United States Senator w. P. Dilling-
ham, and is the second from Middle
bury to enter the Military Academy.
He has already passed the physical
tests. His record in high school was
found so satisfactory that he was not
obliged to undergo the usual mental
examinations. He expects to leave
Tuly |.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-21
Mrs. Peter Tierney

Mrs. Hannah Hodges Tierney, wife
of Peter Tierney, died at her home on
North Pleasant street yesterday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs Tierney had
returned last Friday from a visit to
her sister, Mrs Oliver Lawrence in
South Shahsbury. Saturday morn
ing she was taken suddenly ILL., Pneu-
monia developed on Tuesday and she
died two days later.
Mrs. Tierney is survived by her hus-
band, her aged father George Hodges
of East Mddlebury, five daughters,
the oldest of whom, Miss Julia Tierney,
being a senior in Middlebury High
School, and four sons, the youngest six
years old; also by seven sisters, Mrs.
NJ. H. Tierney of Brandon, Mrs. J..
Smith of Rochester, Mrs. Oliver Law
renee of South Salisbury, Misses Lu-
lu, Alice, Gertrude, and Nellie Hodges
of East Middlebury; and three broth
ers,, James and John Hodges of Rip
ton, and Henry Hodges Of East Mid
dlebury.
Mrs. Tierney was born in Rinton,
December 49, 1876, the daughter of
George and Rachael Grant Hodges.
She has lived in Middlebury for the
past four years, moving here from Rip
ton. The funeral will be held Monday
morning at o'clock from St. Mary's
church, with burial in the Catholic
cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-21
Mrs. Peter L. Dorey

Mrs. Rose CLeddy) Dorey, wife of
Dr. P. L. Dorey, died at her home on
Court street Wednesday evening at
7;50 o'clock Mrs. Dorey had been
an invalid for the past three years. She
is survived by her husband, one son,
Gerald, six daughters Catherine, Muir
iel, Teresa, Lucille, Ruth and Alice. The
oldest of the children is twelve and
the youngest an infant of week. Other
survivors are her step-mother, Mrs.
Michael Leddy, a step-sister Miss Mary
Leddy, both of Burlington, and one
brother, John Leddy of Underhill
The funeral services will be held in
St. Mary's Catholic church Saturday
morning at nine o'clock Burial will
take place in St. Mary's cemetery
Mrs. Dorey had been a resident of
Middlebury since she came from I'm
derhll as a bride in November 1905.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-21
DELEGATES PLEDGED
TO GENERAL WOOD

Middlebury Republicans are solidlv
for General Leonard Wood This was
foreshadowed by the Republican eau
Gus held in the lower town hall Satur-
day evening, May Is. 1t was later con-
tirmed in the direct presidential pre-
ference primary held Tuesday after
noon, May IS.
The caucus was a brief affair. The
business of the evening was to choose
the MiddleburY representatives to the
State Republican convention at Mont
pelier May 26. When John H. Stew
art, chairman of the town committee
called the meeting to order at eight
o'clock, a fairly large gathering of the
local branch of the c. o. P. was on
hand. No sooner had Charles F Rich
been chosen secretary than Albert W
Dickens, Municipal Judge of Addison
County introduced the following mo-
ton:
Resolved: That the delegates chosen
by this caucus to represent the town OF
Middleburv at the Republican State
convention, to be held at Montpelier on
May 26, 1920, be hereby instructed that
in case the Republican party of Yer
mont does, at the Direct Primary held
May IS, 1920, endorse the candidacy of
General Leonard Wood as Republican
nominee for the Presidency Of the Uni
ted States, they shall strive, by all hon
orable means, to bring it to pass that
the State delegation to the Republican
National convention. which is to con-
vene at Chicago on June s, 1920. shall
go to said convention positively in
structed and firmly pledged to stand
by the result and choice of that Direct
Primary and endeavor, so long as there
is reasonable hope of success, to Sc
cure the nomination of the aforesaid
Leonard Wood.
The motion was passed without a dis
senting vote.
Allen R. Sturtevant next moved that
in the election of delegates and alter
mates a committee of three be appoint
ed by the chair to bring in list of
nominees. Ira H. LaFleur introduced
a counter motion that the nominations
be made from the floor The latter
sentiment met with the approval of
the caucus. and Mr. Sturtevants mo-
tion fell through. The following dele
gates were then chosen in verv short
order. John NJ Thomas, President of
Middlebury College, Theodore Dukett,
Ira H. LaFleur. Clarence c. Wells and
Henry E. Day. These delegates were
authorized to select their own alter
mates.
The following men were chosen to act
as town committee for the next four
years; John H. Stewart, Carl o. Frost,
Fred G. Brookins. Cornelius Billings
and Allen R. Sturtevant
This DONE the caucus dissolved
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-21
Playground Fund Growing

The canvass for funds to purchase
equipment for the proposed summer
playground has not been entirely COM
pleted. A prominent merchant will be
asked to secure the practical coopera-
ton Of his fellowmen in the business dis
trict early next week.
The total receipts from the house to
house canvass have reached the sum of
S9SOl. One or two more districts are
still to be heard from, The committee
will hold another meeting in the near
future to decide upon the expenditure
of the money. 1t is expected that the
apparatus will have been installed at
the closing of school
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-21
WHITNEY STARS
FOR M. H. S.

ON AAs AAs Os
Percy Whitney, of Middleburv High
School, was one of the stars in the
Second Interscholastic Track Meet
held on Porter Field Saturday, May l5.
OF the seven new records made the
local boy has two He gained 10 of the
II points credited to the local school,
In the hammer-throw he bettered by
several feet the record made last year.
whirling the chained ball 81 feet, 2
inches. In the broad lump he again
exceeded the best previous effort
Tully, class of 20, was the only other
scorer fer Middlebury. He placed third
in the 220-yd dash in which Fuller of
Rutland set up the record time of 25
% seconds.
Peck of Rutland was awarded the
silver cup for the best individual score,
gaining l6 of his schools "A points
Rutland really ran away from the rest
of the field. 1t entered the largest
number of men and without very strong
competition repeated its victory of 1919
Troy Conference Academy was second.
with 26 points, Woodstock third with
l3 - points, Middlebury and Bristol
in the order given, The summary:
High and Derby Academy followed
Pole vault-Won by Roberts IT. c.
A.; Bourbon (Wl 2nd; Castle (Rl,
3rd. Height #. 10 in. New record
100 yard dash-Won bv Pavne (T C.
A.; Heath (Rl, 2nd; Fuller (F). 3rd.
Time III seconds.
High jump-Tie between Lane (Rl
and Leonard IT. c. Az SDaulding (Wl
and Corgill (DAl, tied for third Height
4 it, in.
One mile run-Won bv Tangraw (RJ
Aldrich (W). 2nd; Perry (R). 3rd.
Time 5l4 Equals record.
Discus-Won by Leqhy (Rl; Bour-
bon (W), 2nd; Spaulding (W). 3rd.
Distance SS it. 2 in.
l2O yard high hurdles Won by Peck
(Rl; Meter (R), End; Leonard IT. c.
A 3rd. Time. 10 seconds.
440 yard run-Won by Fuller (R);
Peck, CRl, 2nd; Leonard, IT. C. A.,
3rd. Time. 571 seconds. New record.
22O yard low hurdles-Won by Peck
(Rli Meter (R); Roberts IT. c. A.
3rd. Time 80 4-5 seconds.
Shot put-Won by Payne IT. C. A.;
Lane (RJ, End; Chapleau (R), 3rd.
Distance 50 it. 10 in. New record
$50 yard run-Won by Tangraw (RJ
Macleod CR). End; Solono IT. C. A..
3rd. Time 2:17. New record.
220 yard dash-Won by Fuller (R);
Heath (Rl. End; Tullv (Ml, 3rd. Time
252 seconds. New record.
Hammer throw-Won bv Whitney
(M) Robinson (W), 2nd; Holmquist
(R), 3rd. Distance 81 #. 2 in New rec
ord
Broad iump-Won by Whitney M
Peck (R), 2nd Kent (B). 3rd. Dis
tance 10 it. 2 in.
Half mile relav-Won bv Rutland.
first, (Ryon, Peck, Heath. Chapleau
T c. A. (Ostevee. Solana Pavne. Dal-
tom, 2nd; Rutland seconds Uangraw,
Webber, Bull Fuller 3rd Time LAP
2-5. New record.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-21
R. R. TO REPLACE
WOODEN BRIDGES

The Rutland railroad has already be-
gun the preliminary operations in the
substitution Of wooden bridges 24l and
242 on Merchants Row and Main street
by structures of reinforced concrete.
The high price of lumber and the other
items that enter into the cost of the
maintenance of the wooden bridges
had become so important that the
company felt obliged to erect the pro-
posed permanent bridges. The esti-
mated cost will be in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 and will be borne by
the railroad alone. The work will be
in charge of J. G.. Schillinger, chief
engineer Of the Rutland Railroad. On
Saturday, May 10, Mr., Schillinger met
in the office of James B. Donoway with
the trustees of the village and sub
mitted the plans for the two bridges
for their approval. The specifications
offered for the Merchants Row struc-
ture were found to be wholly salts
factory. Several recommendations in
regard to the Main street bridge were
made by the trustees and were imme-
diately concurred in by the represen-
tative of the railroad. These changes
were minor only. No material differ
ence will be noticeable in the two
bridges and a general description will
serve for both
Reinforced concrete will be used
throughout. The present abutments
of stone will not be changed. Arches
will be carried on concrete longitudinal
girders, these latter to be supported by
reinforced concrete columns The steel
is now being cut in Troy N. Y.
The arches proposed will allow an
extra s inch clearance over the present
height. There is only one other bridge
in the state that like the two in Mid
dlebury is an exception to the statute
requiring foot clearance, The street
level here is an objection to the raising
of the bridges to the required height.
Freight traffic on certain occasions in
the past had to be diverted in order
to avoid the low clearance of these
bridges. This happened when three
transformers for the power plant Of the
Hortonia Company shipped from the
south after having come within a mile
of their destination, had to be re-
routed to Leicester Junction, across the
lake to Addison Junction, and back
again to Middlebury via Alburg, from
the north, a detour of more than 200
miles.
Continued on page four
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-21
DIRECT PRIMARY
IS A FIZZLE

Only thirty-eight of a possible seven
hundred and fifty voters took the trou-
BILE to register their choice for president
in the preferential primary Tuesday,
May Is. Decided Indifference was per-
haps the main cause, while some said
that they had not been informed of
the opportunity. OF the many who
affixed their signatures to the papers
of petition personally circulated by Wit
liam Adams Webster of New York not
one cast a vote for him. Gen. Leonard
Wood polled 20 of the 80 votes cast
The only other name on the republican
ballots, William Adams Webster, did
not receive RECOGNITION in a single in
stance. The remaining republican votes
were given to Hoover, 4, and Johnson,
|. Four Democrats voted and wrote
on the ballots the names of Champ
Clark twice Governor Cox Of Ohio
once and Vice president Marshall once
In the county Wood ruled general
favorite, his vote exceeding the COM
bined votes of other candidates. Web
ster was recognized 80 times, receiving
10 votes in Vergennes Hoover and
Coolidge received a vote or two in
most towns, while Johnson's supposed
strength was not to be noticed. The
returns are as follows
Granville-Wood 81 Webster, 2.
Hancock-Wood,l IA.
Panton-Wood, 23 Webster, l.;
Johnson l.
Waltham-Wood 8; Webser, i Lou
don, | Coolidge, /.
Addison-Wood, 2S; Webster, 2;
Johnson, | Hoover, 2; total, 33
Bridport-Wood, u; Johnson, l;
Coolidge, l. total, A.
Bristol-Wood, 33; Johnson 8; to-
tai, IA.
Wood, l3; Webster, /;
Johnson 4; total, IS.
Ferrisburg- Wood, 25; Hoover, l;
Webster, 3; Coolidge, /; Johnson, 8;
total, 39.
Goshen-Wood, l; Webster, II;
Johnson g. total, 81.
Leicester Wood, 6; Coolidge, |; to-
tai, 7.
Lincoln Wood, %; Webster, 2; Cool
idge, |; total, %.
Middlebury-Wood, 30; Hoover, 4;
Johnson, /; total, "a.
Monkton-Wood :; Webster, 2;
Hoover, 5; Johnson, A. total, IS.
New Haven-Wood, II; Webster, l.
Johnson, | Hoover, |; total, 20
Orwell-Wood, IA; Hoover, |; total,
Is.
Wood, 6; Webster, 5; Cool
idge, /; Hughes, /; Hoover, /; total,
IA.
salisbury-Wood, l3; Hoover, /; to-
tai, IA.
Shoreham Wood 19; Hoover, /;
total 20.
starksboro-Wood, l6; Webster, 3;
Hughes, /; total 20.
Vergennes-W Wood, 80; Webster, Is;
Coolidge, 8; Butler, /; Johnson, |;
Hoover, | total l25.
Weybridge-Wood, "a; Coolidge, /;
Hoover, | l defective. Total, 26.
Whiting Wood, 10.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-21
East Middleburv Student Honored

Harold Elmer, class of '2l. Middle
bruy College, has been honored by cleo
ton to Waubanakee, the senior honor
ary society. Election to this society
is based upon the spirit and ability of
the man as displayed by his interest in
college activities. Elmer has pitched
for the Varsity baseball team since
his freshman wear and has been men
toned as a likely candidate for cap
taincy of next years nine. He has been
member of the Student Council and
is nominee for reelection.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-21
High School Trims Vergennes 12-1

Vergennes High School baseball nine
were completely outclassed by the local
boys i'll their five inning contest on
Porter Field Thursday afternoon. The
score of u to is sufficient evidence
of the onesidedness of the game. An
impending thunder storm ended play
after the fifth
Middlebury got away to a comfort
able lead in the first inning when 6
runs were made on hits, 2 passes and
fielding error Three more tallies were
made in the second and fourth frames.
Vergennes scored its lone run in the
third when Drigan tripled scoring
Charboneau who had reached first on
an error.
The batteries for Vergennes were
Sherbino and Barrows and for Middle
bury Baldwin and Burns.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-21

Grand Knight George N. Shambo
and Past Grand Knight E. J. Hincks
of the local Council attended the state
convention of the Knights of Columbus
in Bennington May II and IS. Mr.
Hincks was elected state secretary of
the order.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-21

Continued on page four
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
BUY DRUMMERS'
SAMPLES
BY MAIL
AND SAVE 500

No. 3tgB Silk Gcorgette Blouses
t"tate size and coior) S4 95
Price ..sts.....s.s-
No 223S-All wool serge, hand tail
lored wOmen's suits, sol satin lined.
Elny braid trimming blue only.
Give waist ana bust XDE DD
measure. Price .....
No. 4Sts-All wool French serge
yomen'R suits. fancy floral elk
lining beautiful braid trimming.
Give waist and bust GlE OO
measure. Price ...... v
No. i57H--Ncw spring hats; give
color Of trimming preferred and
whether large or small SE QS
model desired. Prico o.. P''"o
No. 2i4p-Ali silk petit "a OK
coats. reversible. Price,
Instructions; write name and nd
dress plainly.
order by number only. Send T. o.
money order or bank draft for exact
amount Of purchase, payable to
Partisan Sample Rooms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
EMPLOYMENT


WANTtD. a houaekoeper pr some nice
female ~ give board aud room for man
ana ysHf old ,hud lady must give care
g. rhiid, modern home required Gfh-t,
World
WANTED YounE lady cahhier. must be
able fI furnish good references good
GALAXY fpr right party iit hecond
EhpEHiE"CED MAID wanted Tor two
people phone psaEe t3to
WAtTEb. TounE lady tu Work In doc
tors office. must have some Hteuoa
graphic sFutri"rro Phone Usage 26il
WANTED . ruIufrd Fir Tor general
iopHsNprF call pshEo b21A
WAaIED.-A good cook snd q dish
washer Ho0 Ciurinnsti. psage e,o2
WANTED Maid Tor general housowDfk
rugur bHrEn btla.
EhiGuinstID HHLp wanted. ideal
Laundry 40 ~ Chcyenne
MAsILb. - once. aK AcresssH, one
piano player, call at tiih n. Main.
frura a castle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR SAL,
tNCnANGF-NTAI rsrNrr

BUILDING Lot on north side in In
Nestors sadition, bOxl50-foot; To trade
on residence roominF house; NJ J. Glass
A. Co, phone Usage 1bs4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ACREAGE FOR SALE az
OH ACRk. tao acres. fiW acres: 10 acres and %
aCes for sale. 10 easy terms Aer, trlrtS frur On.
70 20 seres; f25 doEn, balance SIS per month
rye Investment Company, TOl kennsdy Bog .
phone Usage 36la
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
EMPLOYMENT

SIT, AIIOss NANTEp--MALt ~
JUNIOR AtlOtNfAsf s0v emWoi Ell Ill ehAnr
lfislonofi IN 1sisms e0.i apdu. etf DOS -.
World
sTuArioN- wASTrp-,tnAt.r ,a
icnrad cook wants work call az Doctor
Rinmun's offlce, ill Cincinns,i
TELEPHONE OPERATON with seven
years central office experience. Wishes
position phone Usage Atb or address ZtS-
g.. world
NEiIAffLE SETTLED woman unincum-
bcred wants permanent employment,
fret class cook and hOusekeeper, cashier.
2tb world
COMPETENT YOUNG woman wants per
Waueni position az file clerk, phone
Usage t0i0.N
WIDOW with iituo Fiu. would = take
charge ~ fOominE house nfat appear
anrei capable and rcap0uHiblet AZ present
employed strictly business bie-c. World.
nOUaEKEEpEH- Wants position for Wid-
over with children, phone 8Sfb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07

iOVNG MN i@ faus0 mai tlvNr, sIiu H,ci6
iApersuee unneosSssp - irrs rNu0ns "a,
snanlneri igaS Equitable SA Wnhas,sn'
IA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07

FOR SALENor trade. Poland china
boar, fine animal with a fine pedigree /:
address l. J. o. 'Shaug Uneasy. Sperry, Okla
FON sALE--One fine Jack. over stand,
from tennessee last october; must sell
account Of other business; will consider
team Hoistein COW or car; Thomas J
swith ls4o f line. Sapulpa, Okla
AUCTION SAIL Viii sell at MitchelTs
Auction yard near the city market,
Tulsa. Okla, on Saturday, February &
1870, so head uf mares and horsas
weight /. 500 TO i,ro0. six eowsi Is head
hogs; bugyieS, wagon. harness sale al
I y m Col ' & Mitchell Auetioneer:
pT. IL NJ Hutehison. clerk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
BIG BARGAINS IN
U. S. ARMY GOODS

lGx16 tents, 3-foot wall, 12.4-oz
double filled duck treated with gov
ernment waterproofing and preserv-
ing process; guaranteed no rips,
holes or tears .............S4 .S45.OO
Same tent, not treated .... $4,000
9x9 officers tent. army duck. 4-foot
wall, ridge pole type ..... $4,000
O. ID. wool army blankets, brand
new, size 6sxsS, weight 4 II lbs,
each ............. $500
Gray wool army blankets. brand
new, size 6SxSS. weight ~ lbs,
Marine o. d. blankets, size 6Sxss.
weight AZ lbs, each. $3.50
Gray wool blankets, slightly used,
size 66xS4, weight 4 u lbs, each $3.50
Wool sox 75c per pair; 3 pairs S2.00
pairs .,.....,,.,.., .s.,,., $500
5-lb. khaki cotton comforts. slightly
used, In excellent condition, each 50
5-lb. coiored cotton comforts, slight
ly used. in excellent condition,
each .............. so
O. ID. wool overcoats in perfect con-
dition. can be dyed any color. 1915
O. ID. wool shirts In perfect con-
Khaki pants. used, in Al condi-
ton, each A...............S1 S1.50'
Wrap Leggins. new. pr. .....s2.50
Canvas Leggins, new, pr. ....$1.25
Gold Medal folding cots
Steel spring barracks cots :. $500
20-lb. cotton mattresses to fit either
COT '''',''' ''''''''. so.OO
All prices Z. o. b. Tulsa except cloth
in and blankets sent parcel post paid
insured
Mail check or money order to
Army Equipment Sales Co.
ais East Third Street
Tulsa, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07


ONE Ni'E 'ecplnE porch room fpf feu,
90 younG men only un Jitney line anh
hhlf block of street car lino. ilVt
Main
FDW WENT TO one or two FrutirWnnt %
large. nicely furnished room, hdl"u'ns
bath. private home. VIII HofVn btfAhiA"'
and diurrr rhunr pHarc ilzb .-.-.-..
FuH UfNr no refined lady large lovely
furnished bedroom. modern. tnhF"n
lent Go bath. rsaHunnblct r"t"fen''H'
phone Oaaro 'tdf ~
GUTHRIE Is. aif. Two nice modern
slcppiug toomH. Etuil"mon pf'te''n
WiEEIINg g. $50. ,o2y front bed
largo clothes rluH,t adjoining hHlht ron,
fensonnblr. prpfrf refined lpdicH rmpluyed
w man and wife. could piFe hf"aNihht
OHnE" t1ts.t
Room ron HENr rpr paftoulars call
cedar gG1 ...
ron uFHr .uraIrptIs sirspinT room IN
private homo. connecting hHiHH HuN
able Tor twu lsdieH nf gentlemen, ph"h"
OsHre ttat. ......--.
SEVENTH o. gIo.. Slce front room
firr floor. puvufr hum0i modern con
veuieureH pfHrH tiH1
NOUTIuAHt liEDHpuM ~ fcnt. phone
bfarr ffHH
El+IIi N fUf iuf rsnt. hfcptug room
close lr. gentlemen preferred. phone
uaaeo ,otf.t
ACCOMMODATED younr lady Hten"Fta
uhrr wIHno. roommate IN large Hnhth
room iil frIHfo phone cedar llh'
ki'E tUpNT alrcptnF room with large
tlu.st. ~ O. NuEulos or phone '7aHe
91lk ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
nOnM@-t-NIIt-iiNiaIITD

ron uENr..rhtco rooms modorn. eithot
with or without furniture on cor lino
2hOi o. rnurth
TWO ROOMS aud EataEo, Lombard ad
diunn. neat 60 Lombard school. Dear
born street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07

r. 0II- TWI UlT0 W0d'In
sleopiug roemF g'nti"men preferred [.
homo CEDAR AtN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
nnnM. MIrlI nnAnn

ron uE%T Ffont room in private home
Tor two gentlemen or two ladies, l5pA
q BpHtpn bsnre 1899 "
MOE FURNISHED room fur two Eontlos
men; with board call ~ "a Nhn'hh@.
NINTH W gl4 Nuum and board tgr
two ln private family call 'Has" oN9'
WANTED Young lady 10 room and
board In private family. phono Cedar
GiE
TWO NIrEIY ffnlahed ruotnH suitable
for two 10 each room. with oF without
hoard. ph0no cedar inNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
BOARD AND ROOMS

HooMS ron HSisHrn -
ONE Ni,E .iccplnE porch room fpf fcut
60 youuG men only un Jtney llue anl