davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-06
Watkins Coming
to South Dakota

Sioux Falls, Sept. 6.--South Da-
kota appears to be favored section
for all political parties this year.
During the primary in March it was
one of the important battle grounds,
and was visited by all Of the big
three candidates for the presidency.
1t has already enjoyed the visit of
Farley p. Christensen, farmer-labor
candidate for the presidency, last
month: will hear Gov. Cox, the DEM
Ocratic nominee, later on this month,
and may possibly hear Senator Hard
ing, the republican nominee, and DR..
Aaron S. Watkins, the prohibition
party nominee.
There Is no certainty about the
Harding visit, but it is 'in the air.
The Watkins visit is to be novel from
more than one standpoint. DR.. Wat
kins, who is said to be one of the
vigorous type Of candidates. is to
make tour Of the northwest states
by airplane, and South Dakota is un-
derstood to be on his schedule. which
a. yet, is but indefinite. Steps are
being taken to invite him to visit
Sioux Falls on his tour and speak
here. He starts about September q
on q tour which includet&ll states
east Of the Rocky Mountains and Il
expected to reach South 4kota
about the end Of the month Of lrly
in October.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-06
Make FIGHT FOR
NOTED CRIMINAL
VAN MULHOLIAN, UNDER AR
WANTED SEVERAL PLACES.

Huron, Sept. 6.-The authorities
here are greatly pleased at the cap
ture near Minneapolis of Van Null
hollan, who is wanted here, at Aber-
deem, in the British northwest and at
other places for auto thefts and other
alleged crimes. He was captured
after a revolver duel in the lobby of
an Excelsior, Mimi, hotel and was
lodged in the Hennepin county Jail
while it is determined to whom of a
number of officers he shall be turned
over
Mulholland is wanted in Huron to
face charges of automobile thefts and
escaping from Jail by slugging Sher-
.iff f. w. Anderson, and also is want
ed in Regina, Sask., on charges of
assault and robbery
Deputy Sheriffs George Strand and
order of Chief Deputy Wall. who had
learned of Mulhollan's presence
there
AS they approached the hotel they
saw Mulholland and his wife emerg-
ing from the doorway.
When he heard his name called
Mulhollan wheeled, at the same time
drawing an automatic pistol from his
pocket, according to the deputies.
Strand pounced on him and in the
struggle the pistol was discharged
the bullet entering the floor Null
hollan is said to have attempted to
draw a revolver from another pocket,
but was overpowered and handcuffed
before he could do so.
Mrs. Mulhollan, according to Nc
Guire, got in his way and for some
time he was unable to go to his COM
rade's assistance She had $1,000 in
cash on her person, the deputies said,
and offered to give bail for her hus-
band, which was refused. She was
not arrested. Mulhollan is 23 years
of age.
John Wall, who is acting sheriff at
the Minnesota city in the absence OF
Earl Brown, said Mulhollan may not
be turned over to Sheriff Anderson OF
Huron, but held for the Regina au-
thorities.
Wall received a~telegram from
Chas. j. Mahoney, commissioner OF
provincial police, stating he would at
once begin proceedings to have Null
hollan extridited to Canada. Null
hollan is wanted there, Mahoney
states, for shooting four men, one OF
whom later died, following rob-
berry,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-06

On this the attorney general holds
that the lands are not subject to tax
alton until after the actual title has
passed from the state, and this gem
orally takes several months after the
sale date to complete. The sales are
always in arch and April, and the
transfers are not completed until aft
er the assessment date for the year
~ the sale, and there can be no as
ssment for such year. This issue
urs been raised in regard to hail in
llsrance on crops put in the year of
'rchase, but under the law, hail
urance can only apply to taxable
ids, and there could be no state
-l insurance con the lands so pur-
! rsed of the state, for the first year
Fer purchase.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-06
GOV. cox IN
THE NORTHWEST
SCHEDULED TO DELIVER THREE.
LABOR DAY SPEECHES In
MINNEAPOLIS.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 6.--Gover-
nor Cox opened his campaign
through the northwest todaq. He
was scheduled to deliver three
speeches in the Twin Cities before
leaving for Fargo, N. d. tonight Cox
arrived here shortly after 8 o'clock
this morning and was greeted by the
democrats of the Twin Cities. He
motored at once to the state fair
grounds and planned his address to
be delivered to the immense Labor
day crowd there at 1880 o'clock,
after viewing the state fair exhibits
After his speech there he was to at
tend reception at the Hotel Saint
Paul and speak at o'clock at the ST.
Paul auditorium. Tonight he speaks
at the auditorium in Minneapolis.
Governor Cox delivered his first
big Labor Day speech this afternoon
His appeal, pleading that if we would
eliminate artificial control of the ne
cessities and profit by observing the
law of supply and demand He prom
promised improved marketing and
transportation facilities through gov
ernment action and federal laws linn
iting the time for fOodstuffs to be
kept in cold storage. Public opin.
ion, he said, must settle industrial
disputes, but must no be used to give
an advantage either to capital or la
Dor. The right of free speech, free
press and free assembly, guaranteed
by the constitution, ought never to be
infringed, he declared. The federal
government should investigate the
nationwide strikes and make a pub
lie, unprejudiced finding of the facts
in disputes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-06

In the boys and girls club exhibit
200 head of hogs are entered and 20
baby beeves and 20 head of sheep.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-06
H0MESTAKE WILL
ENLARGE OUTPUT
SUPERINTENDENT SCOFFS AT
RUMORS THAT FAMOUS GOLD
PRODUCER MIGHT CLOSE.

Lead, Sept. 6-For the past month
that the Homestake mine was about
to cease operations and various opin-
ions have been expressed as to what
would become of Lead, Deadwood
and other places in this vicinity
should such thing happen.
This rumor is without foundation
and statement which Mr.. Yates,
superintendent of the Homestake
made at the outing at Memo, will dis
pei the idea which pessimists have
expressed.
Mr.. Yates speaking to those at
tending the outing, said:
IF you hear any one saying that
the Homestake is about to close
down, tell them they do not know
what they are talking about.
"The gold is in the mine and we
know it. There is enough to last long
after any one present has passed
away, and it is, and will be produc-
ed"
He also stated that the company is
expending $4,000 DIN new and per-
manent improvements, which will be
better than any heretofore in use.
These two facts brought out by Mr.
Yates, in his address at Memo should
be welcomed by the doubtful and
should be sufficient evidence that the
company will continue operations on
still larger scale.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-06
Soldiers Will
Have Training

Brookings, Sept. 6.|Two hundred
soldiers have been assigned to State
college by the federal vocational
board for the coming school year. be-
ginning Sept. 20.
These former service men will be
given training in agriculture and the
mechanical trades. The plan is to
make them over vocationally SO that
they may become self-sustaining.
State college is the only institution
in the state offering this kind of
training and the management of the
college has been investigating every
possible method of housing and car
ing for these former soldiers.
"They are certainly worthy of ev-
cry consideration and assistance
which can be shown them" said
President Willis E. Johnson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-06
STATE COLLEGE
MAKES CHANGES
ASSEMBLIES STRONG FACULTY
FOR FALL AND WINTER
TERM.

Brookings, Sept. 6.-Several inn
portant changes in the personnel of
the State college faculty for the new
year beginning Sept. 20 have been
announced by the president
Ada B. Caldwell, who was able to
be present only a portion Of last year
on accouat of an injury to her arm,
art. The acting head of the Eng
lish department will be Miss Jane
MuIlenbach. Prof. E. G.. Meinzer will
take the teaching load formerly car
ried by Dr. Thomas W. Caldwin, re-
signed, and Prof. George w. Nc
in public speaking and debate. Mr..
McCarty is graduate of Indiana
university and has his masters de-
gree from Columbia University.
The headship of the home econo-
mics department will be assumed by
Miss Edith Pierson and the depart
ment is to be strengthened by the ad-
dition of other instructors. DR.. Rach-
ell Knight is the new dean of women.
She received her doctors degree from
the University of Iowa, where she
specialized i'm sociology, psychology
and administration. Marcia Prosser.
school nurse, will be in charge of
health supervision and nursing and
will give corrective gymnastics.
DR.. Ella Ruebhausen, graduate of
Wisconsin university and with doc
tors degree from the University of
Chicago, is to be head of the depart
ment of foreign languages. Prof. Ar
leigh c. Griffin, graduate of Berea
college, who has had number of
years Of valuable experience, will be
head of the department of education
and principal of the school of agri-
culture.
Edmond e. Hartnett will have
charge of the work in manual arts
He has his bachelors and masters
degrees from Columbia university
and has had number of years. ex-
perience along that line of work. Fol
some time past he has been employed
by the federal vocational board.
In addition to the above, there will
be few other changes In the teach
ing staff for the coming school year
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-06
Wanted on Charge
Stealing Auto

Wagner, Sept. 6.-Joe Ferman, al
legged all round bad man, who has
done time in the state penitentiary
at Sioux Falls, was arrested here by
Deputy Sheriff Cole on information
from the sheriff of Hyde county.
1t is stated that he is wanted for
the theft of an automobile.
1t is also charged that he took a
shot at man by the name of Griggs
who intercepted him just as he was
taking the car.
1t is said the bullet grazed Griggs'
neck and that his face was powder
burned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-06
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Sept. 6.-Corn: De-
mand dull and prices weak. No. 3
yellow closed at $1.3301.35; No. 3
mixed at $1.28@1.30.
Oats: Demand quiet. Premiums
soft. No. white closed at ST. q
58Hc. No.~4 white at So H q 81 sc.
Rye: Demand fair. No. 2 rye
closed at $1.81 q 1872.
Barley: Buying slow and prices
down. Prices closed at SIC q $1.04.
Sioux City Livestock.
sioux City. Sept. with the
crest OF the hog market for the ses-
sion ct $3.50, the bulk Of thes hMai-
ness landed within spread of ~ q
1900
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-06
Entries Smash
All Records

Huron, Sept. 6.--All the records
for live stock entries at the South Da-
kota state fair are broken and it has
become necessary at the last minute
before the fair opens to set crew at
the work of building new swine barns
and cattle pens to enter all of indi-
viduals.
Three hundred additional swine
pens are required to take care of the
hog entries. which now total 5000.
This figure breaks al South Dakota
state fair records.
One hundred more cattle pens are
also to be built before the cattle en-
tries all will have been taken care Of,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-06
Children Have Never
Seen Drunken Man

washington Springs, Sept. g.
That Jerauld county is an ideal place
to raise children was brought out
during Sunday school lesson at one
Of the local churches recently. The
teacher had dwelt on the story OF
David's repentance and to illustrate
he told them of IN incident In the
life OF great evangelist. The ex-
perience was that with 4 drunken
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-06

man. Noting the complete bewilder-
ment Of the children when the phrase
drunken man" was brought out, the
teacher asked how many had ever
seen a drunken man and not a one
answered in the affirmative. The
childrenTanged from IL to Is years
of age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-06
Taxing of State
Lands Recently Sold

Pierre, Sept. 6.-There appears to
be considerable difference Of opinion
in the counties Of the state as to the
status Of state lands sold in relation
to taxation the year the sale is made.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
Good Things That the Grand Openins
Sale Has in it for the Menfolks

You men who intent as can For
your money are going to be mighty Open
ing sale Because
money than We rofar
arc >
Mems Union Suits 90
These comfort oooa o,oi;tc
Pajama Checks. Sizes O ~ ''''
'u"1n.i summer n SHIFTS .m $1.9s
SOFT cuff and stiff cuff Shirts Popin There's .
good field of striped patterns
Khaki Pants a. a.
All sizes and well summer ywnrp
"o - '''iNe' "oih
Shirts a,E
Heavy arc GOOD ~, 90,
al sizes such brands as Big Sam, Uncle King
Brand this ~ 1>'e
Blue Buckle Overals CO.
Everybody Buck
~ ~ 80
silk oso . n,
and white. NN' ""''
A Good Durable o,o roi.
mems WOOL snts $3.50
Conservative models Ten patterns to choose from
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
fIosiery

Ladies' $500 full ,shioned
Silk Hose, black and white only,
at per pair 49,. .... 80. .$2.0S
Ladies $500 SILK Hose, black,
brown and white, per pair $1.9S
Ladies $500 Silk Hose, all
colors, per pair :. ;. :. SLID
Ladies' $l.50 SILK Hose, black,
brown and white. per pair ..98c
Ladies' $1.00 Silk Lisle Hose
with seam in back; colors black,
brown and white, per pair .75c
Ladies' 35c black and white
cotton Hose, per pair :. ..10c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-30
Children's Dresses $1.9s

White embroidery and gingham
Dresses for children from G to
IA years old. Come and look
through this lot, 1t may mean
dollars to you.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-13

mcontro un mio ez-attendonte
e barattando con lui quattro
chiaechiere, veniamo parIare del
caldo, fors 'anche perch6 tutt e due
goccioliamo di sudore.
All, signor capitano-mi ia
hi-I mese d d'agosto non vo pro
prio d 'accordo con la carriera mi
litare
% che vuol dire?.
Eth, 81. Sotto le armi pid
aumentano / gradi pi6 Sc u 'ha
piacere. in agosto invece, dica
la verita. eh?. :. il rovescio l..
Tn negoziante in chincaglierie,
arrichitosi durante la guerra,
spinto dali 'ambizione, ha compra-
TO un VastO appartamentO che ha
fatto addobbare decorare lussuo
samente. Fra l'altro gil hanno
decorate un salone in "vieux or, :"
bellissimo. Orgoglioso, il nego-
ziante invita- parecchi amici ad
ammirare la, casa, fra cui un pro-
fessore, al quale domanda quale
stanza gil piaccia maggiormente.
II professore
-Questo salone in orc vecchio
che stupendo!
II negoziante, baIzando, sbalor-
ditto;
ORC vecchio? Vol scherzatel /
Orc vecchio? Ma Sc e nuovo! Mi
e costato pi1 di trentamila lire !!
E ORC nuovo, caro- professore!
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-13

Questa ME capitata al tempo
della mia vita militare. dovreb-
be dimosuare con quaIe spiri-
to cercassimo di ricambiarci j
favori ira di moi.
Dormivo profondamente sui mio
bravo pagliericcio quando ad un
tratto mi sento scuotere e chiama-
re.
-Cosa sc - chiesi un po' sec
cato, ira Ia veglia ed il sonno.
SENT, caro- EZRA un mio ami
CO. abbastanza caro- che mi par
lava Soto le armi bisogna cercar
de aiutarse Fun l'altro, digo benz
-Certo-e esclamai,-Cosa vuol?
Eeco-fece lui.-Mi par esem
pio, te ge sveja adesso. e ii te fara
inveze al piaser de 'svejarme do
matina le sinque, digo ben?
##&
Timiducci, appena sposato, e di-
enuto il servo non solo della mo-
glie, ma pure. del genitori- di
lei.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-13

conosceute Egli diede incarico
della risposta di condoglianza ad
un suo impiegato di grande zelo,
ed ecco la lettera che quesn scris-
Sc al figlio dell 'estinto:
Egregio signorel
L 'annuncio della morte del
suo ottimo padre e nostro buon
cIiente ci ha viyamente addolora-
ii e le facciamo le nostre piu sin
cere condoglianze.
Abbiamo pure notato che la
partecipazione E stampata da una
ditta nostra concorrente e anche
questo ci ha arrecato motto dolo-
re, essendo moi specialist anche in
generi di participation funebri.
Saremo assai lieti Sc ella vorra IN
terpellarci la prossima volta che
tall articoli le occorreranno e lie
assicuriamo prezzi di assoluta con
cOrrenza.
Nella speranza di essere pre-
stQ onorati dale sue ambite RI
chieste, la riveriamo distintamen-
te. Dew ,"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-13

Gl'Italiani che hanno a
cuore lie syrti della nostra
cOlOnia ed i miglioromento
morale di essa aiu;eronno
la difusione del Patriota;
essO & l'unlco gioruqle TIA
liano della contea come ta-
lie il solo 2sponente dei To-
70 desiderii, l'unica voee
che parlando a nome di tut
ii possa difenderne ! diritti
ed Interest," sempre che Sc
ne presenta l'occasiohe
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-13

Wetterci dele giEgole sudare
e SUdare per aceonciarlo memo ma
le. ScrisSe pero all'amico:
IIo fatto quanto desideravi.
In 'altra volta. per6, sara meglio
TIA mn mandi lie virgole, che il re
Sto ce 10 metter6 10.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-13

Che vuoI !-osseryavo adj I'M
commune amieo.-E un soguatore.
povermo. e lascia fare. Sal bene
che e sempre state m tipo SUI
generis.
Ma che SUI generis -escIa-
m6.-lH sembra sia. invece. soto
i suocerisl
SIS
Lonorevole al bagni.
f appena I'M settimana che So
ma qua e. come potete vedere. no
cambiato di colore.
Uno degl ashanti sottovoce:
I'm 'altra volta
###
Un ricco possidente di eampa-
gna, AMIGO di Gandolin, mand6 un
Eiorno a questo un articolo per
he 10 facesse pubbicare in una
riviSta.
Sc vi mancassero dele virgole
aggunse-ti prego di metterle
tn. :"
GandoIm, che voleva acconten-
tare l'amico, dovette (alTo che
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
REAL ESTATE

SOUTH BOSTON Danny five room
east front bungalow, Fifteenth and
Boston, $4,000 i2500 cash
NORTH SIDE New veven-room
bungalow. south front, every modern
appointment. $500, $4,000 cash.
Also fivc.room modern, hallway. ga
rage. fruit trees. near Siah and
North Denver. $1,000. t4.40O cash.
SOUTH GALVESTON -- FOuc-room
modern. fine location, $3.50. 1850
each. Can mako $1,000 profit on
this
EAST S1DE-Four-roo modern.
east front on paving, garage. cleo
trio lights. near good school. tij00.
$1,000 cash
LOTS-Fine east front between two
car lines, near Tenth ana Rockford.
$1,000. At Seventeenth and Wheel
lng. beautiful location for "a home,
sil00 to fl.5OO.-
bISTINGS-W want all the good
property you have TO SELL We al
ways have buyers on hand for any
thing worth tho money Eight years
In business In Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
REAL ESTATE
Calliial@y
I W0Q5

THE FARMING INDUSTRY cannot
he paralyzed by strikes as the
farmer now substitutes machinery
for labor. The auto truck, automo-
bile and hard roads all help to make
farmers Independent and farming
more profitable, The farmer today
is sending to market by cooperative
auto truck express his by-products
OF eggs. butter. poultry. vegetables
and fruit. of which in former years
many farmer produced only
enough TO supply his own needs. But
nowadays the reduced trouble and
expense of hauling things to mar
kets leaves an excellent margin OF
profit for all OF the smaller products
more small farmers, and at the
rate land Is selling now thousands
are hearing the call and soon ,there
will be no more cheap land for sale
The time for you 10 start is now
while the price OF this land is still
very cheap and the terms very easy
AZ the present time we have 40, 900
acres OF hardwood land in Michigan
that we are selling for only SIS to
S35 per acre on our long time easy
payment plan that enables one even
OF small means TO take advantage of
this big opportunity to own a farm
home.
You may get 10, 20, 40. So 100 acres,
or a larger tract for stock raising,
on easy terms. Our free expert farm
advisers guide you to success We
loan money TO erect buildings and to
buy live stock after the land - paid
for. a Michigan law exempts set
tiers from paying taxes for five years
and our free insurance protects your
purchase in case of death. Every
safeguard that Ia the outgrowth OF
our 20 years experience ia thrown
around you.
This land will produce big crops
of potatoes. clover. wheat alfalfa,
beans, rye, millet, oats, vegetables
ana fruit. The district Is well sup
piled with good markets schools
churches, hard roads, etc We offer
for sale no swampy or stony land
There are excellent opportunities in
poultry truck and tree fruits and all
products OF the garden.
Write today for big free booklet II
places you under no obligation what
ever Read II over carefully and
then prove the statements YOU have
read by going on one Of our excur-
slons and seeing for yourself. our
new clubhouse has first class accom-
modations for YOU and your wives.
our own autos take you over the
lands free OF charge Write for
fun particulars at once. DO IT NOW.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

SEVEN. ROOM modern bungalow; Elaased'
~ back porch. Crosbic heights fine 10.
cation oak noore; enamel finish; lo,a OF
huilt-ln features and beautiful mantol;
HiEc lot garage; also dandy basement
equipped Tor laundry; price Tor three
days only $500, ~. 900 cash. balance
monthly don't phone. but come Co our
office and let US show you now, immedi-
s,s possession. yadon Investment Co,
fie Security nids
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

tt,oN0 t2.7ON CASH siN room. nodorn.
dupleN lot bONlAO. east front. this
property Is vcrl close I'm. close 90 school
park. store, car. fine ucirhbnrhood
LOWE otto, u' MAYO pldr. Cedar az
PRACTICALLY NEW modern. siN room.
dupleN, an large rooms. bath In each
side; srreeucd back porch. clogN m on
paving close 60 school, church. park and
car tine. S6abO-Si 500 cash: $40 per
month, 9ri6-is w. sixth 81. Mutual
Realty; exclusive agents Alt Robinson
Rldg, Oange 0ii4
NORTH SIpE pcautiful ftVe.ronm hun,
galuw aud breakfast room hardwood
nooru. attractive mantel' French doora,
garage and driveway This ls bargain
az t7ooOi tg2Oo cash, Let Ne show you
this one, Lewis Otto. Cedar az.
SIS 0oo--Good revenue property, splendid
location for home; oight rooms and
two sleeping porohea; oak floors. mAntel,
huit-in features garage terms Lewis
a Otto. .i& Nave BldE. cedar al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

llIIrHEHr addition. new sir room mud
out. built In features. two mRntolH
Irench doors $500; g. 600 cash. t1t
per month. rail wright or Van. Codni
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

TARr SIDE. fivcsroom modern buuRa
low hardwood floors Throughout nice.
" decorated. mBntot bulit.in features.
furnace heat. screened In back porch
1850: 81 500 cash, $50 per month can
Mrlgf or Van. cedar i6hN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

ron AALE--ny owner. new bungalow
Hs rooms nud broakfhHt room. tile
bathi hsse tub. sis clnacta: roughed IN
fufnnce all convonionces; garage. drive
cedar 60
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

IAaT Side fivs. room modern bunFu-
low garage. corner lot. h7NiiOt on nav.
ing. only 81 500, $500 cash Caii Wright
ar Van cedar 1880
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

ron sALn-i6Osito foot lot. two-rooin
box house, chlclsun house woll: fruit
and berries. fenced close TO school it,ab
$3.50 cash. r y phelan, Onpgc ahia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

frF EruHbAVANT. HEHHY bofnre huY-
ing or rrliinE that farm nr residence
so8 Security BIDS Tulsa. Okla. Phone
llnAnr ILLL