davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
2OACRES

Just F mile from the city limits on North Central. avenue, suitable for sub division. This land is priced to sell and if you are looking for real values don't fail to investigate. 5000 will handle
 SEE l.. C. HARPER, WITH
 KINGDOM X WHITMAN
 F F. Adams. Phone 47S6 bl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Kranaer. Defeats
Spencer Twice
I'm Bike Races

Frank Kramer won his sixth straight
match race at the Velodrone in New
ark yesterday afternoon when he de-
feated Willie Spencer in two straight
heats Of mile match. In tho FIRST heat
Kramer rode from the 9resr and tore
around Spencer on the last lap. rid
ing the last eighth nile IN ~ .ssconds
fat. In the second heat 4K9smsr went
. full lap with all speed on. spencer
drew even with him on the hack stretch
but could not pass him. In fasis heat
Kramer was clocked ia ii as seconds
for the last eighth mile. the fastest
eighth ridden this season.
Orlando Piani, the italian chemp ton,
defeated Alex Mcbeath, 81 Austessia,
in two straight heats Of . .asile snatch.
This Was Plants fourth consecutive
victory since his arrival in this copn-
try. It was announced at tho Newark
track that he and Kramer wsnid ride
. match Wednesday night.
Oscar Egg defeated Alfred Grenda
an an Australian pursuit racs which
went Ave miles and three quarters 81
a lap. Grenda gaiasd as the race
startsd but Egg caught his rival near
the finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Fred Anderson Wins
Harlem Tennis Club
Title, Beating Behr

Frederick C. Anderson. Of Brooklyn,
won the annual open lawn tennis tour
nament of the Harlem Tennis Club
yesterday afternoon by defeating AL
len Behr, Of Yonkers, in the final round
by q score of Cd, 0--6, 6--2, 2--6.
60. The match had been postponed
from a week ago last Saturday because
Of rain.
Rarely do two players perform 80
unevenly as WAS the case yesterday,
when Anderson and Behr struggled for
the frat leg on the new Harlem Chal-
lenge Cup. Neither man seemed able
to hold control Of his strokes for
more than one set at time. After
winning tho opening set at Cd. during
which his volleying game was fairly
effective, Anderson proceeded 10 throw
away point sitter point in the second
set.
Nothing went right for the Brooklyn
player and he won only four points
in the six games. yet In the third set
he again came back, cutting of Behr,s
returns by great court covering at the
net position. In the fourth set it was
Behr,s turn to stage q rally. and altar
trailing at o. in games, he won the
next six IN row, for the set. With
the match all square again, Andsrson
dropped the first two games of tho
NTH and Anal set and then showed his
best tennis Of the day, winning the next
six games, for the set and match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Phillipson, of Pastimes,
Victor i'm Road Rum

Oscar PhilMpson. She Pastime Ath-
letic Club runner, defeated q field of
1o4 runners in the Sergeant Griswold
memorial Ave and q half mile handicap
road run held by the Pennant Athletic
Club, Of the 'Brolx, yesterday. Sergeant
Griswo!d lost his life white serving
overseas With tho }16Sth Infantry, and
the pistol shot that sent the runners
on their way WAS Aired by Fathsr Duffy,
who was chaplain Of the old 69th ReRi-
ment soldiers In France
The fast time prize went to Max
finished fifty-eighth from scratch in
~ minutes so seconds. The Mohawk
Athletic Club, with 81 points, won the
team honors, with the St. .Auselm's
Athlstlc Club sscend and Pastime Ath-
letic Club third.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Navy Enters Grew
In Fridays Race
For Childs Cup

The crew Of tbs Naval Academy at
Annapolis, which has only tasted de-
feat at the hands Of Syracuse Uni
versity this year, will be an added
starter in the Childs Cup race, which
is one Of the feature events Of the
American Henisy regatta on the
Schuylkill River, Philadelphia, next FIJI
day and Saturday afternoons.
The Childs Cup event was originally
scheduled for Saturday, but was movsd
forward in order to permit the mid
shipmen. who are .-lyo entered in the
StewardsaC Cup contest, to appear in bath
fixtures.
Princeton, Columbia and Pannsyl-
vania will oppose the service men in
the Childs Cup race. The contest will
be roRnd late in tbs afternoon to
allow those attending the inAsrenl-
legiate track and fisid championship
games 10 SOC tho contest. The board
Of stewards is also CONSIDERING the Ad-
diticn Of q special race on saturday
morning for the Harvard, Syracuse and
Union Boat Club combinations, which
cannot be on hand for the events on
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24

European Champion to Meet
L. S. .Borer. BY .July 70
Eleanor Smith Has
Big Day ia Girls
Open Track Meet

Miss Eleanor Smith, holder of sew
eral championships at both swimming
and diving, thrilled more than 1000
persons by her 1setness Of foot in the
open girls track ana held games held
by the Mornipgaide Athletic Club Girls
Auxiliary at Macobz's Dam Park, yes
terday. She won the 1oo-yard title run
and her brilliant spziating finish gave
the. Morningside club girls victory by
inches in the A40-yaYd relay race. The
relay was run Ia 1s0l ts<t, ,sansaE Hing the
American geeoTd.
Miss Kahl, also of the Masxingside
S 9sga NJ tis, ruled e strong fayorite
finished in fourth place. Mos May
Kuhn, War lepastmspt "A. A. WAS one
yard in the wske of Miss gSmith, with
Miss Edna Mcbride, Mosringside A. c.,
third.
The summary:
ust e1ysrd d,o. run inoMcs!Lwon ~ Miss
a M l. M 2mss as,t Fadersl sssr,s Gixb, sec
serve Club, thard. Tlns.'o:7 t; as os'A' ne
1oo-yard run tehamptonship)--won by
Miss M Massn Ruhs Ha w. 4sTnasae
A. G. third; Miss May Kahi. Morningsid e
:. so-yard potato raoeLWon by Miss Freda
hexehe. Mo,ntnsside A. G.: Miss Gilda Sill
Goebel. Morningsidc 4. C., third.
Time. O:19.
Throwing the Standardization by Miss
dh ihaI Keyake. Morpl1g.lde A. G.. with
Harlem :: ". G. a.. With s. Sest inches inches.
second: Ma. FrsdA Revoke Morningside
,Rnnninss bread 3nsnp--lWon by miss Edna
~ iS GnsFiI n, Mesntngssds A. e, With II fact
lem " e. A. w.th a fest " inches.
G.. tsnd Mis- Llilisa KsTske. sMezasnsssds d;
a. &. t!ea ter third. With 10 stest ~ inches
eacn. Miss Maoqnade won third place on
5u a1o-oa.d Nth, ti,. 70 feet eH inches.
side A.. ca With the Mtssss .A6na McRride 3.
cana lRston. Nay Kahl and Eisanor;
Misses 4; Alesassder. e. walsh, II. Kuhn
and r. TennenbaNH, snc0ad; Federal Re
serve Club, with the Misass 8. Omack,
p: Driscoll, 3. AndeSsen and n. Madden.
tndEd Mohawk 4. C.. fourth. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Articles Call for Twelve
or Fifteen Rounds at
Weight of us Pounds
By w. O. McCeehan

Georges Carpenter, champion heavy
weight OF Europe, signed articles yes
tsrdsy to box Battling Levinsky,
yAmsricsn heavyweight, not later than
July &c. This announdemenfwas made
slast night by Jack .Cprley, who will
promote the bout. The men will box
either In New York City or New Jersey
The articles call for twelve or fifteen
rounds with or swithout a decision.
Jaek sOurley deelared that Carpenter
WAS hurt by the insiDuations that he
feared to risk q bout with any of 1.-The
American fighters. He declared. fur
ther, that Carpenter was willing to
align ARTICLES for q bout with Dempsey
for the title as Soon as the American
champion. could clear himself Of the
charges Of draft evasion.
Che articles zstipulate that tine men
will weigh at76 pounds ringside, which
il shout the normal weight for! each
man. Thisxis "A bit ennusnaL IS there
never has bVen any weight limit in
the ,heavyweiGht division. BY rules
and by established customs of the ring
a t.middleweight. Why the weight slip
ulation was made was not explained
by tho promoter.
The American fight fans will well
come Carpenters decision to meet
Levinsky, as they will not believe that
no would have mucA Of chance with
Dempsey. of course Dempsey knocked
.Levinsky kicking in a very brief space
Of time, but Lavinsky is one of the
,cleverest of the heavies and will give
the poilu champion an acid test. If
Carpenter can knock out Levinsky
than the heavyweight situation will be
something else again.
"Carpsrtier As risking in this boat
everything" announced Curley. III he
losee he Will go, back to Francs. If he
wins he will claim the right to meet
Jack Dempsey. This bout is an answer
to sthe unjust criticisms and the insinu-
atoms that Carpenter was only 4ook-
ing for the easy money"
It is highly probable that the bout
will be held in New York City for
fifteen rounds 10 a decision provided
Governor Smith signs the Walker bog
ing bill.
The matter of the exact time and
place Is still in absyance. The arti-
cles provide that Curley notify the
boxers Of the exaet time and place
four weeks, prior to the bout in order
that they may start training near the
arena site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Will
Feature Opening
At Belmont Park

The historic Metropolitan Handicap,
a gailop of mile for three-year- olds
and upward. will feature the opening
of the spring meeting of the West
chester Racing Association at Belmont
Park this afternoon.
New York's racing public may regret,
momentariiy, the switch from Jamaica
where the thoroughbreds held forth
for the last seven days. Certainly
Belmont Park can scarcely hope to see
form vindicated in such consistency as
ruled throughout the first metropolitan
meeting of the season. Never before
in the history of racing did greater
percentage of favorites win brackets
than at Jamaica and the more favorites
that win, of course. the more popular
must the sport be with the masses.
The racing at Jamaica was highly
successful in every particular. The
competition was fine. Handicapped
Vosburgh brought together the fields
SO we'll that every day witnessed q
number of blanket finishes. Which
was the more remarkable when 1t is
remembered that the class of thor
oughbreds there was somewhat below
Eastern standards. Jamaica was forced
to conflict with Pimlico for three days
and the stables that shipped up from
Baltimore went directly to Belmont
Park
Secretary Earlocker has provided q
we'll balanced program to supplement
the Metropolitan Handicap. The sec
ondary feature is the New York Stee-
plechase at about two miles, for which
five horses have been entered. There
will be mile gallop for three-year-
olds and upward; five and a. half fur
longs sprint over the straight course
for .three-year-olds and upward and
two straight sprints of four and half
furlones each for two-year- Odds.
Eight high class performers have
been entered for the Metropolitan.
Sam Hildreth holds the strongest hand
with four-Purchase, Mad Halter.
Thunderslap and Corn Tassel. Harry
Payne Whitney will be we'll repre-
scented by pair of his fine three-year-
,olds. Wildair and DR.. Clark. A. K.
Macomber's six-year-old Star Master,
and Commodore j. X. l.. Ross's four
year-old gelding, Billy Kelly. will COM
plete the field unless others are added.
The starters, probable jockeys and
odds follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Tesreau Makes Homer
And Helps Ninesto Win

JEFF Tesreau made home run in
leading his Bears" to an eleventh in
ming victory over the Bacharach Giants
BY score of 4 to at Dyckman Field
Yesterday. The former Giant pitcher
was found for seven hits, while Speed
King" Redding was touched for ten
safeties. Redding beat the Bears" in
the preliminary game by a to 2.
The score by innings:
(Second Game)
Tsoreau's Bears RI E.
o 90 IL o61--I 10 1
bacharaoh Giants
o 0 o 1 o. oao--a s
,satteries-Tesreau and Hebblewaite;
aeddng and Rojo.
preliminary 0ame)
Bachsrach Giants- RHU
o1o 1 Q oso 90 II q
.TeNtaus Bears
9 0 0 o GA 8
batter!es-Redding and Rojo; Hanson
Burke and Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Odd St. Y. M. III. A. Wins
Team HOnors i'm Meet

The Ninsty-second Street Young
Mems Hehrew Association, with . total
of 20 points, ecsptured the team hsness
in the monthly gamas Of the Yorkviils
Athletic LAA9ue at Macemb,s Dam
Park, che Bronx, yesterday. 8evs1a1
surprisas occurred, notably the Aafsat
Of Kaufman Geist, local hop. step sad
jump champion, aud Sam FFs1ich, the
Mile runner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Aeeters Score Easy Win
Over Reading by z to 1

READING. Pa. 1Eay s2a--Ferguson
held the Reading batters .asapless here
to-day and Jersey City Acored another
victory, to i. .ReaAiar was saved
from Q sshutcut in the 1ast half Of the
nszth. swhen lbsrc, -ssith two out,
sasnasd the bali ever tho left field
6sRee .xor . bems run. This victory
sere a. SkaetAss khsse eut Of four lin
tho sAs5se yhsro. ~.
The Rcore: e1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
LYNCH in Ring Tonight

Joe Lynch and Pal Moore will meet
in their postponed twelve-round bout
at the Armory A. A. in Jersey Csty
this evening. The pair were originally
booked for last Monday, but Lynch was
over the stipulated weight Of 11e
pounds at o'clock. Moore declined
to accept the forfeit Of $500, but per
mitted his rival another chance to
make the weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
California Crews Win

sEA1TIE. Wash, May 28. - Uni
xersity Of California won the annual
three races over Lake Washington
course here last night when the Uni
xersity of Washington she'll was
swamped two males after start. The
race was ruwed In choppy waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
International League

jersey City at Syracuse.
Reading at Baltimore
Buffalo at Akron. -.
Rochester at Toronto e games).
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, z; Reading, 1.
Syracuse, 7; Baltimore, 8.
Akron. 8; Rochester. 0.
Toronto, a; Buffalo, g..
STANDING OF TEAMS :
w. l.. Pc. WI. Pc.
Buffalo. 20 9 .690IReading 1917 ABB
Toronto 10 II. .633l Jer, City Has .423
Akron. II 40 .630ERoch'ter IL 10 400
B'moro 1919 .581 Syracuse 62S POT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Lincoln Giants Win Two

The Lincoln Giants won . double
header at the Catholic Fru*sct0ky
grounds yesterdRy afternoon. In the
frst they defeated the Long Island
City nine II to 10 and in the seseand
trimmad the Patterson club II to 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Reekie and Harding
Win From Travers
And Braid on Links

William Reeke and g. F. Harding de-
feated Jerome Travers and William
Braid in the best ball golf match over
the course of the Upper Montclair
Country Club yesterday. The score of
the issue, which consisted Of So holes,
was up. Reekie and Harding got the
advantage on the sixteenth hole Of the
final round and by halving the seven
teenth and eighteenth won out.
In the morning round both sides had
the eighteenth hole. Going out Travers
and Braid won two holes, but lost one
at the tenth. They were two up again
at the Twelfth, but Reekie managed to
win the fifteenth and seventeenth and
squared matters.
In the afternoon zach pair went out
in 81 and won two holes each. On the
return trip Reekie lsnd Harding won
the tenth, and after Travers and Braid
had captured the fourteenth, they took
the sixteenth and the match. Travers
showed much Of his old-time. form,
while Reekie also played splendid
game.
The best ball cards OF each pair were
as follows:
MORNING ROUND
Ts:1:1. a.. nd H; Ses1f 81 80 $3.50
IN
ss ss.: an. ana H Braid IL Il: 4: ::7
AFTERNOON ROUND
Reekie and Harding. aS4 7sA4 .ssb--s7
Travers and Braid Al4 ie64 .SaS---87
R 1:1s:. a.. md s .s1 .:s II 4: s:.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
California Wins Series

DETROIT, May 23.-university OF
California won the second game Of Its
baseball series with the University OF
Of Detroit to-day II to a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-24
Belmont Park Entries.

FIRST RACE-Th zee year-olds' and up
s Wsra; I'VE anT ons-half s1urlonga:
straight course
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
LEGAL

-,.r. of such property by registered
~, addressed 10 such owner and de-
lev,at ir the Post office OF the CITY or
Lepss 1klahoina, and the Board Of Com
ntmn,rp il would hear all matters ~
te.Is or any claims et liability or OBJ
We' ID, the making Of such improve.
ees,, .r irregularities, In any Of the pro.
mssst,g. in reference TO the making OF
eeea' .,r5vemcrts, or any other obiec.
slon l,a.r,to. and said hearing having
tlo.' conc led and all matters and things
neeat-.f t} said Charter TO be done before
le6i..y,4g aud assessing the cet OF said
~ s,o,e'uonts having been done ana alI
mhpcs. and publications required by law
s.s,ng been given; and.
hsuutigVEAS, II Is hereby declared that
u ~ the hereinafter named lots or
en.fs So o, land In STREET IMPROVE
Ersr piSTRiCT NO. a3q Is liable for its
popusot In said district az hereinafter
p's. Of, section Of this ordinance
r.,tise 10 the benefit derived from
aS i,,. flrovements. as determined by the
~ ~ commissioners OF said CITY,.
srow rHEREFoRE, BE IT oRpAiNED
81 ~HE CITY OF TULSA. OKLA.
asf"ETIoS /: That there shall be. AMI
-, "a. apportioned TO Ane levied ani
sssesscd against the several LOS snd
EanGyEVENT DISTRICT NO. 2as in said
~, 40 benefited by the paving AMI
..,tSg,,ot.e Improving OF the street In saih
yi.,,irt ~ a special tax TO pay standard
psyrK Company for said work. as pro-
.asu az Taving Company aud the city
,TrIs4 oklahoma, the amount set op
%.iic each block, lot or parcel OF land as
Allow io. VII - ,......,.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
Attest;
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor.

Mrs. 4 hRNh HfAhANt
city Auditor.
"fgRpXxSSqK FgRXSK L. DUNCAN.
city Attorney.
Sovcmbsr 10. 1890 World Publisbins
oRDiShSCE so. sioi.
running East and Wost between Lot
b IN Block Of Factory Addition and
Lot IA In Block I Of East Lynn Ad-
dition and between Lot In Block ..
Factory Addition and Lot In Block
in Fast Lynn Addition 20 the CITY
Of Tulsa. OKLAHOMA, aecordins TO the
reservations. and declaring an emcr-
gcncy
WHEREAS. a petition signed by all OF
abutting on the alley In the lots and
blocks herein mentioned has been pre-.
h 9' at the 'y1r ty Sfd Of osr1 G o9n
asking that the alley therein described
be vacated and abandoned as public
NOW. THEREFORE,. RE IT ORDAINED
by THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF TULSA. OKLA
SECTION !: That the arey running
Of Factory Addition and Lot is In Block
Lot in Block .. Factory Addition. aud
Lot in Block !, East Lynn Addition TO
the city OF Tulsa, Oklahoma, accord ing
tween Peoria Avenue and Quaker Avenue,
the same Ia intersected by the alley run.
ming North and South In bsid additions
above named. be, and the same Is hereby
vacated aud abandoned as publ; alley Of
said city
Provided, however. that the City Of
Tulsa hereby reserves and shat retain
forever. the right to construct. reoonsiruc.
sewers and other aopurtenances thereto
appertRining. now located In said alley
or which OF necessity should be con.
structcd or maintained In said alley. with
premises for tho purposes above Indicate 4,
and for said purposes four 90 feet on
is hereby maintained by the city Of
Tulsa, upon which said City OF Tulsa may
allow public service corpGfations. com
maintain and operate facilities for public
utilities, Including poles wires. pipes con
Quits and other necessary accessoriesi and,
Provided further that four 90 feet on
each aide OF the corter line OF said alley
shall be construed TO mean sufficient space
near the center ot said alley for the pur-
And, provided further, that the above
vacation is made subject to the cohdN
tions and provisions o. Paragraph II Of
'"s "snecTyioS eryi That 4Tssst all ordinance, or part.
visions OF this ordinance insofar as such
conflict exists, are hereby repealed. >
SECTION 3: That an emergency exist,
for the preservation Of the public welfsr,
and safety, by reason whereof thR ordi-
nance shall take effect from and after
its passage, approval and publication,
PASSED. and the emergency clause
ruled upon separs,ely and approved this
29th day OF october, 1870. r
APPROVED, this 2sth day of October
1920.
J. NJ. Atkinson,
Mayor pro TEN,
Attest;
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN
CITY Auditor,
Approved;
FRANK r. DUNCAN,
city Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16

THE PARTY who was seen picking
up my boys oyercoat In 900 block
on Eighteenth street, please phone
OsaRe 2054.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16

/ ANTED-Scwlng, baby layeticS,
] bOnnets, hand work a speciality
/ for appointment call Mrs Glazo.
I Opago lts9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
LEGAL.

tlo 90, ana in no case be less than tn,
Provided, thai nothing herein contained
shal be construed or operate as iimI.
tation upon tho power Of any court II
competent Jurisdiction wherein suit 4
brought to foreClose the lien securing sal
tax hhl or tar bills. TO tx and determine
a reasonable attorneys fee to be taxed
tax bill.
SECTION 4 That the passaxe by tho
board OF Commissioners ut this ordinance
hnaly Assessing tho property herein de
scrbed its proportionatc share ~ the cos'
OF the pavement according to the benefit
derived thereftou ana IN making AMI
fixing q lien upon tho property as herein
set out, shall operate AZ notice OF such
assessment and len against the creditors
OF the owners oi such property and the
fixed shall be effective against ali such
owners, creditors or purchasers,
SECTION 5. That all ordinances or
parts Of oriinsnces In conflict uith thu
provisions of this ordinsncs insofar -
such conflict exists, be. and the same ar-
hereby repealed
SECTION &: That an emergency ettatp
Tor tho preservation ~ the rub)ir peace
health and safety. and Tor the furthcran,s
Of street improvements, by reason whereof
after It's passage, approval and publica
tion.
PAssED. and the emergency clause
ruled upon separately and approved this
9TH day Of November. 1920.
1870.
T. u. EVANS
Mayor.
MRS FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor.
Approved
TRANK T.. DUNCAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
Two 1916 Marmon Passengers.
Three 1918 Maf>non Chummys.
One 1917 Marmon Roa dster.

Above Marmons all in first class condition; repained
and thoroughly overhaued Call for demonstration stop
in and nspec these cars Prices range from $2 400 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
pIREIY PERsoNIAI

PARAMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL
for confinement, private, prices reason
abe. may work Tor board babiss EdOpt.
ed; write for booklet Mrs. 7. B' Long,
isii r.. 27th ST., Kansas CITY, Mo,
POPULAR PRICE EMPRESS CO---H we
don't haul your trunks both LOSE
money N TAtum, SO W. First ST.. Cedar
s06-sss.
WEST MAIN MATERNITY sANITARIUM
a home for the care and protection
OF Young women rates reasonable babies
adopted Dr. M. n. Newman. medical
director, lbIT w. Main, Oklahoma City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
BOARD AND ROOMS
ROOMS Wiru noNRI

huANu and room fot sen Icwcn. Alsp
table tuhri 3ts East seventh Phone
NrHtr $40. W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
OAKLAND HOTEL

1915 s. Uoatuu Dsuro tteo uaari shd
room tla per wwck outside rooms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16

PULSE lost on =, LheyeHne on
street car; containing list OF names
KEY TO Nash motor car and some cur
rency. Return to IS w. Fourth for
reward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16

NiSr ,lrAH ruoms with meal, served
'auN st.Ir. tlr., meals day ill b
N.In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
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RnoMn WITH HOARD

UTICA. g. llo--Board ana rom for gen
i'fmrH. cedar 7A1,
DES EK H. t06-- -DcSlrab.e room Ani
board for tVo gentlemen close w.
UTICA. sIls--Bnatd and room Tor gem
tlrmtn. Cedar igi,
ROOM suitable Tor ono or two gentlemen,
adjoining bath, walking distance. Usage
5Sfo
DENVER. n iit-- Room With board
close M Cedsr ilo1.
ROOM and board In private home. Usage
o4S0,