davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-12
$685.
LADIES' COATS

Coats selling previously
$l4.85 now ..............-. %iI.S5
Coats that were marked
S32.B to $34.75 now $27.G
Coats former prices S47.50
to $49.5O now ,,...... $37.75
All coats above $4,000
now marked .........,,. $3.50
Biggest values in the Per-
kins store today after the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-12

price revision is this as
sOrtment at $I9.5O
See these Plush coats
long Plush Coats in one
big lot priced now wits
%54.5G to $3.50 Coats
now ...-........... ....... S41.75
Some extra values in wool
Coats in long lengths at
the price of only $685.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-12

a2.inch Gingham originally selling at 6oc 90
and soc now the yard ..,.....~.,,.,-,...-,..- 5Sc
Good dress Ginghams was worth mucn
more only the yard ................ ,. lae
Outings selling at 25c per yard now prlceo
at the ward I9c
Outing that v,era sailing at CSC and 39c
now marked tho vard Csc
55-nch D. D. and l.. L. Brown Domestic
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-12

now the yard Ioe
Good Straw ticking in 221sc former
price at the yard a'c
Ladies Union suits OF good qua'Misy. M
bleached only each =, =; 81 S@e ee
Childrens Union suits was $l'zo ana t;ao oao
Ladies' Drawers and Shirts of fine bleach,
ud nure white cotton was worth $l.25 and
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-12

c1 os q parmant now only . csc
ad;eS Vosts and Pants garment . SOC
RIeacbed and Brown Flannel that was
20 and % cents now the yard .........,..,... 2Jc
Good bleached domestic 36-inch wide now
the yard 1'c
Gold Bond and Hope Muslin at the yard
only oc 10c
Pepperell "a bleached sheeting now 6Oc
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-12

$500 to $94.50 suits now
only ..-...-...... ............, SoS.oV
Before the Revision of
prices these were $44.75
and $47.75, now S37.H
All suits that were over
$4,000 now marked $3.50
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-12
Lot Two
BEAVERS
S3.995
LADIES' SUITS

Entire Stock Of Ladies
Former prices were $34.75
to S39.50, now ~ S2775
$3.50 and $C4.50 Suits
now repriced ,,~ $49.75
Former prices were $39.75
now ............. $32.75
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-12
Big Specials in Mems and Women's Shoes

We have grouped onto two tables mems and women's
shocA half hundred pairs all sizes odd lots that were SELL
ing $1050 and to $685. while they last only per
pair -. -. - .. ... .-.. .----.-....- 1910
In our revision of prices we have remarked several
dozen ladies' fine shoes about half dozen styles Mems
dress shoes that selling at much higher price
They are all high grade mems and dress shoes in pop
H feathers and assThere is tax on these as they are
priced at only pair "0o'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-12
WARM SWEATERS

At the Perkins Store you can find the Sweater you want
BE it Coat Spover turtle Neck Style in Mans or
Boys-Or if its Ladies, Misses ChildsWe have the
Sweater you'll like We always have the newest and the
desired coors-And the Perkins prices are very
attracve-Buy your Sweaters at Perkins now and save
money and get longest wear.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-12
$5.995
Lot Four

GAGE, ROSENTHALL AND FLORMAN
The Bggets values here in lot and repre-
sented-Hats from Gage, Elsy r. Grace Florman and
Rosenthal-The best that have offered in long
time for the popular price only .... ... ... 1886
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-12

10-4 Bleached sheeting the yard ..... Csc
Ga bleached sheeting the yard .. SOC
Good MILDLY Blouses at now only . CSC
One big assortment Ladies, Mems and
Children's hosiery only the pair ,.,.., Csc
34x19-inch bleached turkish towels at each
34xl8-inch White Huck Towels with Red
Borders at each ..................... ........ 25c
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-12
New Prices on
Clothing

The prices on our stock of clothing
in many instances represent reduc-
tion Of Fifty per cent from our orr
ginal selling prices.
These reduction are made as q rs.
suit of the recent declines in the
wholesale clothing markets.
We claim for these suits for men
These suits for boys and these over
coats the very UTMOST in quality and
values.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-12
Another Lowering of Prices
This Lowering of Prices

these New Prices, Sale Prices.
These lower prices in reality do call sale prices but
Regular Prices based regular wholesale prices of TODAY
Thirty to sixty days ago Clothing Readyo-Wear and Mil
nery in many instances worth twice what the Per-
kins New Prices are now ~
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-12
Lot one Mems Suits Lot 7

In this lot we have grouped suits
of finest materials in Cashmeres,
plain and fancy worsteds and fancy
twills ETC., perfectly tailored and a
big variety of models from which to
make your selections-Every suit
bargain at our new price, ........ S24.75
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11
EARTH not ALONE.
Many Uniyerses Besides Our Own
in Space.
Recent Discoveries Have Greatly Ex.
panded Mankind's knowledge Of
Astronomy-Now We Know
the "sun Do Move"

The high priests Of Babylonla and
Egypt, 5000 years and more ago, had
considerable knowledge Of astron.
omy; but, leaving out Of question The
few thus learned In science, creation
to the ancients was a three-story af-
fair, or rather two stories and Gel
lar, the latter being the abode of the
dead, while on the second floor, orna-
mentally bespangled with stars, dwelt
the gods.
Earth, Of course, was fiat. The sun
passed across the heavens once in ev.
cry "a hours, and. going under, ap-
peared again in the east next morn
Ing. There was also the moon, which
had similar habit; and that was
about all there was Of the cosmos.
Since then our ideas on the subject
have vastly expanded. and now, In
view Of recent discoveries, they seem
destined to expand enormously beyond
anything hitherto imagined. We are
beginning to grasp the notion .of 9th.
er uniyerses outside Of our own--at
distances from our own universe well.
nigh inconceivable.
Rev. Jasper declared that "the sun
do moye." He was right. Not only
does It revolye ON Its own axis Gas
may be plainly seen by the "spots"
which travel across It's disc), but It is
moving In a straight line through
space, like gigantic projectile, at a
speed Of at least ten miles a second.
As It thus moves. the earth and Its
sister planets, Of course, 60 with 1t.
Astronomers. in the course Of cen
turies, have actually been able to OBJ.
serve this movement, BY the closer
gathering Of stars In the suns wake
and the widening out Of consultations
ahead Of us-just as might be noticed
Of trees and houses passed or ap.
preached In q railroad train.
All the stars are suns. most Of them
much bigger than our own solar lumi-
nary, and every one Of them is trav-
cling at a terrific speed. The so-called
Runaway Star (known to astronomers
as 1890 Groombridge) IL going at a
rate Of 200 miles a second. What
Imaginable power could have set all
these suns lh motioni And why are
they all travelling In different direc-
tions. apparently Our own seeming
destination is the constellation Lyra.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11
II Is now iilousllt prohabIe that oul

II is now thought probable that our
universe. which we call the Milky
Way 1--WE seem to he not far from the
center Of lt) IL In reality vast spiral
In form. and that this spiral Is re.
volving, so to speak, In Its own plane.
Assuming this 10 be true, the straight
line In which uir sun appears to trav.
el Is actually curve.
What has led 10 this belief Is OBJ
servation Of other spirals which are
now thought to be distant universes,
many Of them so far away that light
from them, travelling 10000 miles a
second, takes something like 10000
600 years to reach us. Their form
plainly shows that they are revolving
Everything In the cosmos seems to
eu rplnl una rurnd Tie moon tIay
els around the earth, the earth around
the SUM- and presumably the sun Is
following an orbit about some center
whether giant sun or merely a point
In space Our universe (if the theory
above outlined be accepted) Is whirl-
ing. Probably as II whirls, II is max
'1g journey of It's own about some
center, perhaps In concert with other
unlyerses.
Space being Infinite In extent, II Is,
uhen one comes to think of II, absurd
for lis to imagine that ours is the only
universe.
We shall never Enow. But al least
we may claim that our ideas on the
subject Of creation are expanding.
Kansas City Star.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11
GOVT OPERATION /.
0UT.0F POLITICS
Party Leaders Convinced BY
Results Of National Can X
yass Of Editors.
INDICATES FORMER POLL.
overwhelming Veto Like That o. Year
ssfors From Both Sides Of
Political Fencs.

washington. Inner circles Of both
political parties here are greatly In.
terested In the results of national
poll on the question Of government
operation among over 5000 newspa.
per editors throughout the country.
With 80 per cent Of these editors, re-
eardless Of political faith, giving II as
their impartial opinion that the public
% more than ever opposed to the gov.
ernment going into business In com.
petition with its citizens. observers
here 500 little chance that either po-
ntcal party will fnd It q profitable
campaign issue.
In the opinion Of party leaders this
sort Of canvass among newspaper
editors is the best possible index of
public opinion. They recall similar
QUESTIONABLE sent out a year ago In
connection with the proposition that
the government take over the rail-
roads permanently. Replies at that
time from approximately the Same
number Of editors showed SO per cent
against the principle Of government
operation. They recall also that with.
In ten days from publication OF the
result Of the former QUESTIONABLE the
sentiment for return Of the railroads
to their owners had definitely crys.
tallized.
Comparison Of present results in do
tail with those Of a year ago con-
ginces the political student not only
that these editors have been accurate
10 their judgment. but that party con-
alterations played no part In form
ins It From Democratic and sup
possdly radical Texas, for example,
the present QUESTIONABLE brought re-
plies from editors Of pa papers. only
three Of which are Republican. Yet
the percentage against government
ojeration was 90, which Is exactly the
same a. that given by 200 editors
from Republican Michigan, among
whom were representatives Of only
three Democratic papers Other
states that pair percentages signli-
cantly are Massachusetts, and Nevada,
with 100: Connecticut and South Caro-
Tina. with o.; Maine and West vlr-
ginia, with 90; Kentucky and New
York, with 81; Missouri and Pennsyl-
vania, with 80; Ohio and Oklahoma.
with q.
The result Of the present poll as to
government operation In each state
are graphically shown BY the follow.
Ing chart:
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11
Women War workers in waxworks,

women war WoEkers W WdH"oths'
London is collecting In photographs
and wax figures u complete record OF
what women did TO help win the war,
For the present a part Of the record
Is displayed In the Whitechapel ART
gallery There Is the woman ship
painter, the tanner. the coke qnencli'
er. the stoker. the airship maker. the
munitIon worker, the farmerette.
There is a. picture Of n woman operat'
fng a 1O0-kllowait electric engine, aud
of another driving mn electric crane.
Women are shown working In gas
works. dressing bricks, spreading
tar sievlng, gaugine burner parts.
testing meters, Wheeling coke, carry
ing heavy sacks and working In
naphthalene factories, llonr mills and
sawmills
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11
Increase In FOREIGN Mails.

A comparison Of United States
mails dispatched 10 foreign countries
by steamers for the first nine months
Of the last two fiscal years shows that
2, o,5G0043 pounds Of letters and post
cards were dispatched in 1920 and
/, i,704,S22 pounds in 1919, or 32.63 per
cent increase. In 1920 there were III
377,424 pounds Of prints dispatched
and 18,94S,543 pounds In 1919, or 2.58
per cent Increase. The dispatch Of
parcel post amounted to 26,453,543
pounds in n.l02O spd l2,ss3,722 pounds
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11

lUCM NEWS uF INTEREST
ps'r Il NJ 's'ps Il a,us n Vkiat " p.si>
Nsst III h Did
Snow
How's your coal bin?
Mr.. W B Kelley was a Morgan
visitor today
Frank Sn " and Dr. Miller ne
Greeley visitors today
The shoe and overshoe business
have been on the boom this week.
The earsly snow is tough on coal
bins, but good for wheat prospects.
Messers Peyton and Rheinert of
Fort Morgan were Raymer visitors
Monday.
Rev. R F Mosley.- Of Keota was a
Raymer visitor last Saturday MORN
ing early
Mr. adm Mrss Hunter and children
left Monday for Esbon, Kansas for
the winter
Mr. and Mrs Rasmussen were .,wn
to Morgan Monday the latter going
Cn TO Denver
II you don't read the ads you miss
learning how to make your money
do you the most good.
Mrs Morgan and daughter and
Miss Elsie Wanscr dicve to Sterling
Monday on a shopping expedition
Mrs Louetta Wanser, who had
come to Raymer to cast her ballot.
returned to Sterling last Saturday
Paul Gneiser has been very sick
with pneumonia since the middle Of
last week, but is better now. we are
glad to report
Mrs Louis Allen and Mrs Roy
Fowler who have been visiting In
Denver the past week, arrived home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Macklin and family have been
enjoying u st ron q. .rmcr
brother who arrived the last " the
week from Wyoming
Mr. Ewing and family who pur-
chased the II. L Robinson house
have arrived and ere getting SIT
tied In their new hemc
Grant Mercer and Frank Farms
worth went to, Greeley Sunday to be
on hand for jury duty when court
court opened Monday morning.
Hay Morris. wh9 has eployment
at Longwont ncw was in Rayne~
nc fore part Of the week to sec how
R..yn.er people were prospering
Mr. Frantz went to Morgan Tues
day to meet Webb D Martin and Mrs
Martin. We are glad to see Mr.
Martin looking 80 well after his op-
Grafton
You will notice the ad, of the Ray
mer Shop this week that It will be
we'll worth your time and attention
to read It offers some bargains
that you have been waiting for
OF course II you want to pay $40
for pair of shoes you can do SO,
but that is away beyond the price
that Smathers Is asking for those
he advertises In the new ad on page
eight this week
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11
NOTICE

! will be in Raymer for few days
to make collections Of accounts due
to the late DR. Smirl It would be
appreciated II those knowing them-
selves indebted would call and make
settlement. 49,
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION
tPubilsh1r)

Dspaftneat = - xn1a1og
U. 9. Lasd 0ahss q stsrllSs. csioradc.
November Q. 1s2o.
Noties = hereby given that Frank sehwss-
nick. Of wat Plains. Colorado. who. on oc-
tober 80. 1919. made Hcmsstsad Entry Ser
III No. o2B5os, for Lot !, sKNHA. .EHsEA.
NwAsEA. and EKswl. ssstiss I. Town
shir 10 North. Ransa s. Wet, sth Priaeipal
Meridian. hs dlsd notiss Of intsntion 70 make
Final Thrss Ysar Pred. b Astsblhh claim b
Tie land above described, befrs ths Register
and Rseeivers. U. 8. Land 0dhss. st stsr-
ling, Colorado on ths 2oth day Of Deednber.
1870.
Claimant nsmss = witno0:
wsltsf 8. Dalton. Louis Kssslw, Clifford
Wahl and Chsrln n. Manlsy, al Of Star
nne. Colorado. Hill 1873
-. BROWNS. Resistr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11
Mrs R J Smirl

Mr. Holmes is getting the house
he bought o. Louis Allen onto wag-
ons ready to move to the farm He
is having rather bad luck between
lack Of to ia 70 work with end aeci-
dents he is having more troble than
he bargainei Tor This takes away
one Of the fft buildings built in fho
teMt. f
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11

C. D Hayden Of Curtis, Nebraska,
who had been visiting C A Mayfeld,
left for bis home last Friday Mr..
Hayden used to ride the range in
this section years ago and knew ia
cob Weisel In We olden time. Mr.
Hayden Is now engaged in concrete
work at Curtis AND plans on coming
back for a longer visit when the
busy season ends
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11

OF course II you want to pay SO
for a pair of shoes you can do so,
but that is away beyond the price
that Smathers Is asking for those
he advertises in tie new ad on page
eight this week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
DESIGN IS PERMANENT
Insignia Adopted By seniors l.
standard for All the sue
ccNiing Classes.

The design on the class ptns and
IihSS ordered last week for the
IuIsd nigh school seniors has been
adopted as the standard insignia for
an succeeding senior classes and
hereafter the possession OF such "a
pm or ring Will be almost as indie.
atlNe OF completed high school
course as a bcribboned diploma.
me only annual change will be- IN
lhe number OF the year.
The design which was taken
10y Miss Robinson. head OF the art
depar ment, from the statue. THE
Great Spirit" In the front han OF
the high school building. shows an
indian chicftain with arms up
stretched. symbolizing the school
spirit OF uprcaChing toward higher
lhings. The name OF the school runs
around the Indian figure In "A circle
and the design includes the four
stars signifying in Latin Wis, Hon
or, Nirtus, and Fidel' from the
school seal.
The order for 1913 rings and 81
pins for this years graduates was
placed at local jewelry shop
There are l75 members. but some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
PLAN WAR MEMORIAL
Architectural Designs For Monu-
ment Now Being Prepared For
Legion Committee.
f,pecid to The World.

f'peeiaI to The World.
y OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. AT a
recent conference of members of
the state soldiers memorial COM
mission and representatives OF the
american legion, comprising veter-
ans or American forces engaged in
the European war. 1t was decided
70 call for architects plans for a
suitable memorial for Oklahoma g
nero dead. Horace Hagen of Tulsa,
C'ark Nichols OF Eufaula, Earl ST.
mon OF Cherokee and John Rogers
OF tulsa were appointed a commit
zee to meet with the architects TO
receive their suggestions. This meet-
ing VIII be held Tuesday, February
II, at the capital.
Ihe form which the memorial
VIII take will depend of course upon
me plans and suggestions of the
drChltects' An arch spanning Lin
com boulevard and making the en-
trance to the state capitol district
mas been proposed and two tenta-
I'VE designs OF formal monuments
nave been submitted.
Inc memorial commission COM
tprses Brig. Gen. Roy V. Hoffman
S9lu DR., Charles Evans OF Oklahoma
ny George +. Southard OF Enid
ana Mrs. Thomas II. owen. wife
ol me chief justice of the state su-
preme court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
DISARM TEXAS OFFICERS
Oklahoma Highiachcrs Take Pistols
From tapturs and Escape.

Information concerning the three
men who robbed James Hood Of "a
.Siudchikcr automobile on December
II, was received yesterday by sheriff
James Woulley from Tom Ford,
sheriff OF Granville, Texas, the letter
stating that while Max \ WIlkcrsOn
was arrested In Whitcshoro last
sunday, mat two other men, whom
the prisoner claims he met TN
McAlcstcr with the car, escaped
after disdrming tho sheriff and a
deputy az Whtcshuro.
Ford said that the mon after
taking two rcvolvcrs from tho
Whitcsboro officers compelled tho
driver Of n service car to take them
to Fort Worth whore the trail was
lost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
SHE ERIFF ENTERTAlNS
Invited Guests partakc of
New Years Dinner.

Plates for 80 were laid in the pri-
vate dining room of the Tulsa county
jail yesterday, in celebration of the
New Year by Sheriff James Woolley.
About 80 guests including office
The prisoners. 90 in number. were
also treated to turkey New Year 8
dinner by the sheriff, and after the
affair, cigars were passed TO the
regular inhabitants of the Jail Much
credit was due, according to the
sheriff, for the entertainment OF the
guests. to a man recently placed in
jail in a highway robbery charge,
the prisoner proving to be one of
the best cooks the county authori-
ties have had the good fortune to
find in iail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

may not finish and others intend to
send for their class cmblcms later.
ihutographing OF the "high and
mighty seniors ut the "high" FOR
the Tom Tom continued through the
week from o'clock until noon and
from / until l.l5 O'Clock at a city
studio. James Noop, class president
was couspicuuusly present most Of
the time. reminding seniors by tcle-
phone that their hour had come or
sending out searching party for
those who failed TO appear for their
appointments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
City Briefs

THE MEETING of The distric'
nurses organization 40. 2, which
was to have been held Thursday
evening, was postponed to next
week. -
j. DANIEL RILEY and wife left
few days ago for New orleans, La
on business. Mr. and Mrs. Riley
spent several months in Tulsa prior
to the holidays.
=
NEW YEARS DAY was celc-
brated quietly at the local Y. Nj. G.
\. There was no set program. but
musical features were provided
from time to time. Candy and nuts
were provided In plenty and coffee
and waters were served i'm the af-
ternoon. There were marshmallOws
and a cheerful fire over which Ia
roast them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
FOR BOYS, WELFARE
'. VI &. \. tIns Been Used to Fullest
Capacity During the Month
of DctCmbcr.

The December report OF the nctiv
lJios OF the boys division OF the
Y. NJ. G. 4. shows that tho building
has been used to its fullest capacity
during the month. The total attend
ance In the boys division was $3.50,
making an average daily attendance
" 22t Duo to increasing attendance
at the club meetings 1t has hecu
necessary TO secure additional space
\ room In the old war savings bank
building has been secured ana
fitted up for use as a cluhroom. This
viii makc 10 possible to hold two or
more club meetings In one evening.
Tho employment department ad
viscd and placed 90 boys In posi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
BAKER DENIES THE CHARGE
Commissioner Receives Plea of Not
Guilty from Alleged Dist!ilcr

Vera, Washington county, where a
d.stillcry was found and confis-
Gated last Sunday night by II. b.
Lowery, deputy United States mar
shal of Bartlesvillc, entered a plea
OF not guilty and waived arraign-
ment before j. H. wilkins, United
states commissioner Wednesday
night and was released on bond of
$500 for action by the federal grand
fury.
]. A. Baker and r. i. Brandon
arrested on the farm, we're released
on bond OF $1,000 hy the commits
sioner Tuesday. after pleading not
guilty to operating a still and waiv-
ing preliminary hearing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
TULSA FIRMS GET CHARTERS
Three Local Organizations Arc In
corporated ut Capitol.
to The World.

Special TO The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. Tulsa
had three firms in the list of busi-
ness organizations to which charters
were granted here today by Secre-
tary OF state Joe S. Morris. They are
as follows:
Pure Cream Doughnut company,
Tulsa; l.. r. Berry, S. ]. Ellis and
j. c. Ackley, all Of Tulsa. incorpor-
ators; capital $4,000.
Alexander II. Kerr Benevolent as
sociation, Sand Springs; Alexander
III. Kerr, A. T. Kerr and X. Kerr.
all Of Tulsa, incorporators no capt
tai.
Hooper Bros, Tulsa; capital in
creased from 100000 TO 100000.
Visit the exhibition OF portrait
paintings and drawings Of America s
greatest painter of Indians, n. c.
BALINK, at Tulsa Art Store, $50
South Main.-Advt.
High class employment for young
ladies' Call Usage 65S.-Advt.