davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
BY JUNIUs II. WOOD.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1920.
| TOXIC, December 20-"Odoro kas-
| so" is the usual reply of Korean
| women in the Chientao district to in
quiries as to the husband or young
! men in the families. The frequent use
of these words which mean Gone to
some place we do not know" indicates
the number of adults seeking to save
| their lives by fleeing from their
homes.
Since the japanese. through the
iconsu1ar guards. started the thorough
| policing of this part of China four
years ago. many Koreans, suspected
slept in the hills, coming to their
homes only in the day time. when
| they would be able to see the ap-
proach Of suspicious stranger miles
| away. The missionaries say that they
have frequently been obliged to hold
| services for the ordination of church
! elders at night in the woods sur
rounded by sentries in order to avoid
Interruptions by Japanese gendarmes.
Since the Japanese punitive expedi-
| tons arrival the number of Korean
men hiding in the. hills and forests
/ has increased greatly.
| Two Versions Differ.
| The Canadian Presbyterian and the
| French Roman Catholic missionaries
are attempting to help those who
| have lost their homes. husbands and
! sons as the result of the Japanese
| expeditions activities. The Ameri-
! can Red Cross, in eVacuating Siberia,
; furnished the mission hospital at
Lung Ching Tsun with quantity OF
| supplies which are now badly needed.
| Until the Japanese troops came the
district was peaceful and happy. Chi
| nese and Koreans living toether with
| cut any trouble" says the Chinese
governor Of eight procedures. ut is
true there were many bands of rob-
bers. but it was seldom that any one
was killed"
The Japanese version OF conditions
in the district is different. They say
that armed Koreans kidnapped govern
ment agents, tortured detectives. set
| the buildings occupied by the consul
general on fire, and robbed Koreans
and Japanese Unfortunately.
Lately the relations between the
missionaries and the Japanese au-
thorities have not been cordial A
Korean pharmacist in the mission
hospital was arrested and held for
four months in the consulate Jail.
When DR.. Martin brought him a bum
die Of warm clothes and blankets the
Japanese said that they could not re-
ceive him on Sunday because Chris
tians ought to observe the Sabbath.
Recently when the Rev. DR.. Foote,
head Of the Canadian mission. re-
Quested a letter from the Japanese
commander the latter said that it was
not safe to travel in the district be-
cause the Japanese soldiers were very
angry.
The police report regarding the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
JAPANESE TROOPS HOUND
KOREAN MEN FROM HOMES
Hills of Chientao District Filled With
Revolutionary Suspects-Many
Families Broken Up.

Canadian Presbyterian mission. going
on the assumption that the Canadians
belonged to the United States. says
President Wilson's advocacy Of the
right of small nations to self-deter-
mination was used for Christian prop
uganda by the local missionaries CO.
operating with their colleagues in
San Francisco, Hawaii and other bot
beds of American democracy. The
police report further says that the
missionaries kept in touch with the
American minister in Picking and en-
couraged the Manchu demonstrations.
After the demonstration in March.
1919. when Chinese troops in response
to orders given by the Japanese. fired
on the Koreans. killing 10 and wound
ing IS. the wounded were taken to
the mission hospital. This giving OF
medical attention to the wounded in
the hospital caused the friendly rela-
tions between the missionaries and
the Japanese authorities to cease. and
they were not resumed until the re-
cent arrival of Col Mizumachrs spe-
cial commission.
The Japanese claim that since the
arrival Of this commission and the
drastic punishment Of Koreans sus
pected of being friendly to the indie
pendence movement. the district has
been law-abiding and peaceful. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
SENATE TAKE RECESS.

The Senate yesterday adopted a plan
for a brief Christmas recess.
Having disposed of the bill reviving
the war finance corporation and with
out other immediate pressing business
before 1t, the Senate adjourned until
Thursday. when it plans to adjourn
again until next Monday. A similar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21

Ia addition to the proximity Of the
district to the Korean border. Is ad-
vanced as the reason why 1t should
become part Of Japan
The Rev. DR.. Foote is planning to
return to Canada to report on condi-
tions In his district to the mission
headquarters in Toronto He will ar
rive in Vancouver on the Empress
Of Asia, due on January 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21

three-day recess over New Year Is
also planned. The recess will not in
terfere with committee activities.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-12-18
HIBERN1ANs ELECT.

The annual election of Division
4, Ancient Order of Hibernians, was
held in Bertrand Hall Monday even
Ing and the following were chosen:
President, Jos. d. Hennessy; Vice
President. M. j. McDermott; Re
cording Secretary, ID, ]. Hines; Fl
nancial Secretary, T. ]. Langan;
Treasurer, John F. Burke; Ser
geant-at-Arms, Edw. Byrne: Senti-
mel, Michael Mitchell; Executive
Committee, T. p. Keegan, Thomas
Walsh, F.. ]. Mooney. John Langa
and l.. d. Meany. Following the
election a social session was held
with lunch, very soft drinks and
cigars. During this social B. /.
Talbot spoke on the origin of the
A. o. H., paying many a tribute to
Its long and glorious history, and
urged the members to strive for in
creased membership. The Enter
tainment Committee announced that
several young ladies had been se-
cured in the Victrola popularity con-
test and>th many votes were being
turned in now.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-12-18

of flames.
From London the press reports
are that British regulars stood
guard Monday over twisted and
blackened ruins left by the fires
which Saturday night and Sunday
swept virtually unchecked through
the city of Cork, ireland. Charges
are made that police auxil.aries
there loosed the fire demon on the
city. Estimates OF the lois run as
high as $4,000 600. Hours Of ter
ror were spent by the poor OF Cork
during Saturday night, the widest
disorder prevailing throughout the
city. ftvis said several pliyes were
lost and dispatches declare two
brothers named Delaney were called
from their homes and shot,, one of
them fatally.
Two members of the British La
Dor delegation now lin ireland have
telegraphed the Parliamentary La
Dor party that they visited Cork
Monday and obtained abundant evil
dence that the forces of the crown
started the fires in that city, says
the London Herald.
The House OF Commons Tuesday
passed the third reading of the
Irish home rule bill after a short
debate, in the course OF which Lord
Dunraven reproached the Govern
ment with having apparently ere
ated a sort of axiom in political
science that minoritses must rule
December 81 has been set as the
date when arms, ammunition and
explosives held by civilians in the
area under martial law in Ireland
must be given up.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-12-18
Her Description of the suffcrings of
Women and Children In
Ireland.
Only One Happy Christmas In Mar
ried Life of Lord Mayor
and Wife.
ENGLISH PROPAGANDA WORKS

Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney. wife Of
Of the martyred Lord Mayor OF
Cork, appeared before the American
Commission on Conditions in Ire
land this past week and In SIM
rle and moving manner told the rad
and TRAGIC story of their hunted
lives. The story was of a courtship
carried on and marriage performed
in the gloomy walls of an English
prison, of hunted and harried ex-
istence. of midnight raids, and the
final tragedy in Brixton Prison.
where brutal Great Britain added
one more death to her long criminal
history. Although twenty-eight
years old, Mrs. MacSwiney looks
barely twenty. In a soft. low voice
rhe told her story as follows:
81 have been interested in the
movement for the freedom of ire
land ever since ] can remember any
thing-the awful poverty on every
side, the deafness of industry and
the repression l first saw as part OF
my daily life. AS grew older /
realized that England was the thief
responsible for all this misery, and
that she had no right In our coun-
try at al. Terence and first met
at the home Of friend at Christ
mas time. 1915. We did not be-
come intimate friends until some
time after that. for he was arrested
soon after and kept in the Cork
prison for several months. Even in
those days he was continually on
the run, never daring to sleep in
hts own home, which he shared
with his sister. He was an ardent
republican and an officer In the
Irish Volunteers. He was very tall.
with thick black hair, and thought
very handsome. From the first /
felt that we understood each other.
though we were not engaged until
March. 1917. At that time he was
interned IN England. where he had
been taken. after repeated arrests,
from the Cork prison. We were
married in the English prison on
June 8, 1917. The ceremoney was
performed In the Irish language.
which he was constantly teaching
me. am now quite proficient. and
am entitled to wear this gold ring"
She showed a small gold band
hanving from her neck.
when irish people can speak
Gaelic they wear this ring as an IN
6ication. and never address each
other In English. After Easter
week Of 1915. although he had re-
manned quietly in Cork. Terence was
arrested with thousands OF other
young men and kent In prison from
Easter TIL Christmas. Ho and others
were taken to Wakefield prison in
ENGLAND. Many men were kent IN
solitary confinement and deprived
OF books and news from home un-
I'll they went mad. An acnua'nt-
snce. man with a wife aud five
children, was particularly sad
case OF this sort. At that time
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-12-18
Abundant Evidence That Forces Of
the Crown Started Awful
Outrage.
Magnificent City Hall, Carnegie Li-
brary and Patrick Street Re
duced TO Ashes.
DAMAGES UP IN MILLIONS.

Black and Tans and English mill
tary auxiliaries are charged with
fires which burned to the ground
last Sunday the entire center and
other portions of Cork. The NUM-
ciIal buildings, the Carnegie Ii
brary and the Corn Exchange, which
cover a large area, have been con-
sumed by the flames, which were
so hot at places that passing tram
cars were set on fire. Three civil
ians were taken from their homes
and shot dead after the ambush OF
the military. Then the fires start
ed. There were bomb explosions
and firing was also heard. The
populace was panic-stricken. Early
estimates place the damage ct be-
tween $10,000,O00 and $4,000, 900.
The fires extended to St. Pat
rick's street from Cork street to
Maylor street, and swept entire rows
of buildings on both sides of Win
throp street, leading from st. Pat
rick's street to Old Georges street.
It was reported from Cork Saturday
that newly-arrived parties OF auxil-
larry cadets marched through the
directs holding up and searching pc
destrians and firing into the air.
Between and o'clock a period
of intense quiet fell on the city, but
near 8 O'Clock uniformed men be-
gan to display great activity in va
rious parts of Cork. At some points
tram cars were held up and pas
sengers taken out. 1t was reported
that a number were beaten and
others placed against the wall and
closely questioned. but were finally
allowed to proceed. An official re-
port of the conflagration says that
besides the Cork City Hall, the Car
negie Library and the Corn Market,
eighteen other buildings had been
destroyed.
A proclamation declaring that
"the public must at once realize
that Ireland Is In a state OF war
with forces OF the British crown"
has been issued over the signature
of the officer commanding troops Of
the Irish Republican army at Coun-
ty Monaghan. The proclamation
which sets forth that armed gangs
In County Monaghan have been at
tacking and numbering inoffensive
citizens, says that while we extend
the hand OF friendship to all Irish
men, murder gangs and their guides
and informers shall be summarily
dealt with" The proclamation fur
Their explains recent raids for arms
carried out In County Monaghan by
stating they we're ordered in antici-
patton Of similar order by the
British Government.
Monday the Associated Press re-
ported that more than 800 buildings
were said to have been destroyed in
the fires which laid waste a great
part of Cork city. Most of the fires
had been extinguished. but there
were occasional sporadic outbursts
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-12-18
WILL PRACTICE HERE.

DR.. ]. W. Fowler. formerly Super-
intendent OF the Louisville City Hos
initial, has recently returned from
New York and will make this city
his home He will resume the prac-
tice OF medicine. but Will confine his
services to the treatment OF genito-
urinary diseases. During the war
Or. Fowler was SUPERINTENDENT of
the Long Island College Hospital in
New York City, caring for the sick
and wounded OF the army and navy
who were brought into the harbor
NJ New York. Hts office rs at 42s
West Walnut street. where he Is be-
ing welcomed by his many old
friends. ~
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-12-18
SiAcKIN COUNCIL.

The newly elected officers OF
Mackin Council win be installed on
Monday evening, January 3. A fea-
ture of the installation ceremonies
will be an open meeting to which
the members of Mackin are rrivi-
legged to invite their friends. After
the installation dance will be
given in honor of the new officers.
This evening the American Legion
basketball team, of Corydon, will
play Mackin at the club house, when
an exciting game Is promised
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-12-18
BELGIUM AIDS IRELAND.

The Catholic hierarchy Of Bel
GUM has sent collective letter to
the Irish Bishors declaring that
Belgium clergy shares in the an
gussh and unconquerable' hope OF
irish Catholics. and announcing a
subscription for them. The Bishops
Of Belgium personally gave 81, 700
francs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-12-18
cATHoLyC ENTCHrs-

The Kentucky State Council of
the Catholic Knights of America
will hold its next convention IN Lex
ington. President william L. Welt
zel has set September IL as the
date for the meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
EMPLOYMENT.
HELP wA>TEp--MALE

W ~ tLAs-mNtIG aN
WANTED Driver Tor Dodge delivery car
$50 per week Osage 1855
nov with wheel Go deliver packages Pal.
ace pffice supply Co 1ls $ boulder.
\ GROCERY dclvcryman. Apply at II.
\ Main roadN for work
CLEANING Ur mon wrnteG; mus, nave
experience IN deep territory and furnish
references, Apply in person 5ii Kennedy
HldE
FOCR first class union pluWb bcrs ono
steam ritter and helper fql small town
In oklahoma. Transportation paid. Ap-
ply at st Louis Hotel between . and 10
u.Clugk, Tom drahain.
STOCK SALESMAN wanted. Live prone
slruu 6o2 Kennedy Bldg
WANTED At ONCE a cook with cafe
tcria experience proforrrd. Apply tu
HARMONY Cafeteria. under woolworth's
SOLICITORS rrp-Threo or four
real health and accident insurance men
to work out Of Tulsa, Tor reliable com.
pauy. biggest commission contract In the
state, only men uf experience ana bust.
moss Erlltf9 need apply. permanent en- D..
pIoyment Addrcss Frank Abbott 2Oi
Gunrau'N Rank Blhg. Oklahoma city,
Give address aud tclcphone number.
FIRST CLASS automobile mechanic TO
work nights ou delivery cars. Address
75o-A care World
WANTEp-Sfncc hoy Apply American
Engraving Co. nv $ cheyenne.
WANTED A man lhUrupghN experience
Ia buying ana selling now aud used
oil Well supplies, must have a wide eN,
periencc In m" ou field district ANA nav,
executive ability state experience salary
aud n employed. In what capacity, VII
offer good opportunity TO the righl
man. Correspondence strictly confident la
Address i67-A. care World,
wANTEp--A iather. ?llS H. seventh See
Battle
MAN 60 work, must bc willing TO work
Master Bros. BRICK Co., rear y Main.
Come before this morning
a..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

COMPETENT maid wanted. small fam
ily good wages CAN at 1905 s nsiti.
more.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
BUSINESS SERVICE

nIsINEss SERVICE OFFERED 30
II, IN Sss, Ss ySE,SsA ssS. {ISf rS,s fgr w
Peoria, one block north emo Of car iins
special prices On other msbes Of cars.
wotk rua-anteed giye me rAA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

THREE rooms of modern duplex, nicely
furnished on two car lines, close In,
for rent to dUFirPhle people couple em-
nioyed only, no children. rcnt reasonable,
eOg w. Archer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

WANTED Statesmen who can drive Ford
and gear shift cars 20 rspressnt manu-
faCturer calling on grncsrs. Commission u
basis. with guarantee {55 per week Al
dress Il, q Box 1888,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

CLEAN. warm, dry basement suitable foi
sleeping room sr housekeeping rooma
close In. bli s.. Cincinnati
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
EMPLOYMENT
HELr wAsTED--sALr

ASSISTANT WANTED
Assistant IN land Dept, on CO., per
iuanent position. must also be capable
HtcnOgrhpher, good oppes,uniiy for right
party. Address 7ii.A, care world.
WANTED 81 900 men 10 Join our christ
mas club. Select your diamonds. watches
nd jewelry and own them by Christmas
PEOPLES TRADING co.
JEWELLERS
3OT South Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

BOsTON, &. SI2-Tyo-room apartment
nicely furnished for light housekeeping.
can Usage G5ie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

for light housekeeping. eau Usage blls'
THREE rooms for housekeeping. hot and
cold water. on two car lines and walk
tnu IlgtauFp IFhouR flaaEp 1TNT-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
EMPLOYMENT.
~ ArION. MANTED. fEMALh ta

siTt ATIONs WANTED. FEMALE 81
WANTED Position a. typist or general
office work. cedar ios.
MIDDLE AGED woman unencumbered
wants Homework for widower or helper
inrooming house. reasonable wages, li2s
y Sixth or phone SsS
REE1AtILE praeticsi nttso wishrs case,
references. Phone ossge i8H
WANTED Position a. housskspor In
Vidower's home In town or country
address 7g0-A care world.
Nurse wishes engagement. phone Ossge
Sots. day or night.
POSITION wanted BY yuJng woman with
excellent oducatloni two years eSperi-
ferieuce In ftcuogrsphy and bnokhesp-
Ing. Address 7si-A care word.
Al LEGAL sTENOGRAPBN desires
position, December ls'. Ossse lO5 CT
cedar itl.
WANTED -stenoEta phic and general Of
flee work BY experienced stenographer.
Cedar I07a.
WNNT-'rypipE to DO OF evenings. good
work. can Usage i3s after g.
sTENOGRAPHER desires permanent 20
sitloni accurate. experienced. reason.
able salary. Cedar bib.
3TENOGRAPHER- Three years expert.
ence wants position Immediately. Call
psage sso0 or write BoN 6OI.
EXPERIENCED stenographer desires po-
siton at once, references. Cedar 2So
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and office
clerk, competent, best OF references
Address 77i-A care World.
EXPERT TYPIsf~ inch machine. In
mHntH. balance sheets etc. Confidential
matters invaluable. Usage 40i3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
j,rIr wAyrgp-rrNAIr

WANTED Experienced woman for al
terNtluu department In our wnnmen'H
store Apply go Mrs wuerthe, End floor
R'nbsrgs. 3i9 s. Main.
COMPETENT maid wanted. small fam
ily. good wages. Call at 1905 $. nalti-
WANTED-whitc woman TO aeplst with
general Homework. Usage iOs2-J J.
ENPERlENCED maid, general house
work small family. good wages. Call
At ai) West Sixteenth street
EXPERIENCED maids at Ketchu n hotel.
Zoo houaekeeDet
ANTED--ESboriencod sAiealady Tor cur
womun'H store. Hcnbergs $40 y Nain.
"'fIwot'hs.
small family where hushtrG IL away
m,st ~ time. prefer 'Gi lie AGED wo.
mon but would not ohtert 20 good,
rteHdy Tifl, will pay s1larv. phone Gage
WASTED--Operato Tor shar,pn1i And
inaniclrlng can In pecspn Vogue Mar
teilo shop. y y. Fourth, .....--
IABtEg ovet rixteon years a. sgs as
fnossenEors Western Union. Permanent
employ
GIRL writing fair haoI wanted to. ot.-
,-w&isdr peeS9i1ei, az hnsSor w., tn own e''d'
wANTED-A high schol riri or 'n'y en-
change Tor rom and board n f"fined -maH
family Cedar 1881.
WANTED Good cotorec gin Tor house.
work, call at 1911 8. terson.
LADIES' special 10. n coats Sl1.tJ;
these are absolutely up TO .. values.
WANTED lady demonstrauns sole
itors experienced. t25 per week and a
commission. Inexperienced tis week ~
begin i7ia " T'ird -.-------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

DETRoir n. iai-Light Housekeeping
rooms. Usage 2NAs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13


nicely furnished for light housekeeping.
can Usage S5is
FRISCO. =. tOi-For rent. furnished rooms
Tor light housekeeping Call Usage blls'
THREE rooms for housekeeping. hot and
cold water on two car lines and walk
ing distance. Phone osago TIGER.
CLEAN. warm. dry basement suitable for
sleeping room or housekeeping rooms.
close In. bll $, Cincinnati u.--
DETROIT n i5l-Light housekeeping
FoR RENT housrl,ccplng rooms bath
Ia connection, close In. fla per week
6l9 .. Kenosha 81
CHEYENNE, n. G27-'lus S-room apart.
iuent new modern dupioS, we'll fur
nShed. tuo uctghborhood close In.
LIGHT housekeeping room with kitchen
cttc Tor rent osuge 2lts.
FOR REST Two nicely furnished light
Housekeeping rooms, modern front and
back entrance. ieo5 u. Fourth,
TWO modern llrht Housekeeping rooms
for ront. 500 S Guthrie,
FOR RENT Two Furnished light house
keeping rooms, modern, phone Cedar
2sG
FOR REST-Two furnished rooms Tor
light housekeeping; modern; cluso in,
ei2 E Haskell.
THREE rooms of modern duplex, nicely
furnished on two ear lines, close in
for rent 10 doFlrRhlo people, couple en-,
pioyed only no children, rcnt reasonable
sos w Archer "
DETROIT, n, So.--For rent two snt
housekeeping rooms, Usage 1909 u,
MAIN N. MS light housekeeping room
In prlvatc home 20 man aud wife.
FoR RENT furnished rooms, 22a2 Eas
1dITTpER, 4. isl5-Fwo rooms for igh
houSekeeping; everything furnished,
pooMs ron RE>T--ruRNIsuEn =
gRIsTso, :. bO6-A-Ncry large attractiy
" furnished room. convenient 10 batl
,,,ssroaIT- S sgi--l.aTgc Sleeping room
pnicely furnished, largo clothes close
cloae In. Gentlemen preferred bsat
5sz,,y ". 2if--Hice modern secplu
room. osage lltO-h, -h,--------.-
fSop RENT-s furnished roomH lG2l
Tenth. blocks from '"F''ne' '-' -
SoULpER. y. soa--sleeplnS ROOMS I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

WANTED Experienced woman for al.
teratluu department In our wonmen's
store Apply 90 Mrs wuerthe, 2nd floor.
R'nbsrFs 80 s. Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
,itIp wANrEn-rTMALF
utLp.-MAl.r ANp fEMALE

WANTED-Middle aged or elderly
couple to care for. club grounds;
not much work but Must be able to
work when wanted; good steady job
for right man Address l.. .. Box
I1O6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
FINANCIAL
uJ sINEsa OPPONrINITIEs

FOR COAL
Gail Baxter Coal Yard, osage s23f.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
PACKARD

Twin Six. 7-passenger. latest model.
never been driven; must sacrifice at
a low price,
Phone ongo 3l1s