davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
Rexmen to Clash With
Clever Alexandria
Dreadnaught Eleven
Navy Yard Meets Fast
Knickerbockers.

Football will continue to lead the
local sport calendar for another
weekend. with a trio of top notch
games on deck for Saturday and
Sunday afternoons
The Eastern service gIidiron
gonfalon will be fought for in the
Saturday matinee at American
League Park. the Quantico Marines
and Camp Humphreys Engineers
closing their schedules in the title
tilt.
A brace of local treats are on
for Sunday afternoon with the Rex
A. c. and DreadnaughtS of Alexan-
dria meeting in their annual setto
at Union League Park, and the
Navy Yard and Knickerbockers
supplying the attraction at Ameri-
can League Park
The Marine-Army clash is carry
ing unusual interest in the light of
the winning records of the two
elevens this season and of their
lineups, which include many well
known university stars.
Brown, former University OF Cali
fornia star; whall. University of
Minnesota; Hammill, Gilman School
of Baltimore, and Palmer, Ohio
State. will form the backheld for
the Devil Dogs. The line includes
the giant Liversedge, University of
California. who held the intercol-
legiate shot put record in 1916, at
center. Sanderson, University of
Washington, and Clemens work the
end stations for the Quantico
eleven, with Spicer. sub on the
Navy eleven last year, and Hestern
at tackles and Jones. also former
Navy sub. and Comstock guards.
The Marines tied the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station eleven. to
!, in a battle for the intersectional
title at Baltimore last week. The
eleven has been winning consist
emily this season.
Vidal. former West Point star and
All-American fulIback at one time
is coaching the Engineers. 1t is
also probable that Vidal will see
action Saturday. He has a quar-
-tet of West Point stars in his line
up. and rumors from the Bridge
builders camp indicate the clever
is groomed for a tough scrap here
Saturday. The game will be called
at 2 o'clock.
Large numbers of rooters from
both camps, as well as many rep
resentatives from service depart
ments here, are expected to bach
their teams in the battle.
L In the Navy Yard-Knickerbockel
went. many local stars will be seer
II action, as well as several George
tom University men who will line
n ws-h the Knickerbockers.
ccafl Josh Licarione's veterans
, 20 olttled to q draw with Re,
hEk Sunday. to 2, are practicine
Aily s,r the game with the Knicks
ne Lfun Makers squad cams
eszo1Eh the mud battle with Re>
:, srrErp sop shape and Is planning or
f- thu WsrsSuuauy. =
~ Knieks are bent Of, avengins
% fsfeat received from the NAVY
asfS tn baseball last spring anC
- leaving nothing undone this
re<k in practice
Ins Rex-Dreadnaught scraI
soul prove 3 hot affair. with botf
fertns entsring the game will
tns lsts Of victories behind then
pr me season The Rex won ou
est ason in q hard-fought event
n, Dreadnaughts have won eigh
Earsz this season, losing one-las
Eafur1ay to the John Marshall a
q Of Richmond The Alexandriznl
.,sa piled MP ass points for tn
,sason, against Is scored by op
s,onsutz
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09

NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Race-vaIerie West, Dancer
Madam BynE.
Second Race-Miss kruter, Fore
closure, Hidden Ship.
Third Race - Charles A. Byrne,
Rustler, Sen Court.
Fourth Race-Mahony, Youneed,
Hindoostan.
Fifth Race-Master Bill, Hendrie,
FfEer.
Sixth Race - Louise W, Ace Of
Aces, Lively.
Seventh Raee-Capt. Burns, War
like, Betsy.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
c. TO.ORGANIZE
SWIMMING TEAM

Catholic University win organize
a swimming team for the season, It
was announced yesterday by Charles
". Moran, graduate athletic man
ager. Rutgers is scheduled for a
meet to be staged here February
Is. Other meets are being booked
and will be announced soon. Coach
Barry, swimming Instructor. will
direct the water squad at C. U.
The local natators will be entered
in the newly organized Eastern Col
legiate Swimming Association which
also includes Johns Hopkins,
Swarthmore, Lehigh and Rutgers.
The first championship meet OF the
association will be held March 25,
at Rutgers.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
|OLLYERS CQNNEAE8ss
on hfe GN
SPQRTorkNGs RI -
S2k2nlER-

Charles A. Byrne.
A sleeper-it comes to muh via the grapevine
that Charles A. Byrne is due for awakening
today. That recent effort of his wasn't his best and
wouldn't at all surprised IL he did come to life
here and surprise the natives
Rustler figures close up, while Sea Court has a
mighty good chance to grab the peep" money. All
this happens in the third at Jen this aft
Valerie West only has to race back to previous
good morning trials in order to lead the procession
home In the days opener. Will have good boy IN
the pilot house and likes the Jefferson mush
Dancer should have little trouble beating MADAM
Byng for the place. The latter is the best Of the
balance Miss Kruter will be yanked out OF the old
brine barrel today. She's bear cat In the mud
and should nnd the route just made TO order Fore
ID at Bowie, and shipped South especially for KILL
ADVICE watch this bird closely. Annie Edgar is sure
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
HENSHAW DEFEATS
RICHMOND, IOO-7O

Devil Dog" Henshaw defeated
Richmond. 100 to 10, in the pocket
billiard championship tournament
play at the Grand Central last night.
Henshaw ran up a high mark Of
l6 while Richmond's best run was
for 10. wheatley and Tolson will
meet tonight.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
CONTINUOUS RACING
AT HAVANA TRACK

HAVANA, Dee. 9. - Raeins
was resumed here today. al
though n scheduled on day, be-
cause of the time lost last week
during the heavy storm when
mud prevented executions Of the
schedule. The races will run
continuously, including Mon
days. from now until Christmas.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09

During the course Of the now van
ished football season we frequently
ran across the phrase, although
beaten, fought back with fine cour-
age" That, or words to the same
effect.
But after all. in a comparative
way, does this phrase mean any
thing? Isn't II about the same thing
as saying the forward passers used
their hands and the kickers en-
ployed their feet for the purpose Of
propelling a football forward?
In football courage is no distinc-
tive attribute. There are varying
degrees of skill, speed. weight. ex-
perience and team play-but not Of
courage-in football.
In the course of the season we
saw Pittsburgh. Syracuse. Harvard.
Yale, Princeton, Centre College,
Army. Navy and Notre Dame play.
and not one OF them had a whit more
courage-or a whit less-than the
others.
Gameness belonged TO no team. 1t
was part Of all-and about an equal
mart
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
southeasterners.in Field.

The Southeast Kids issued a claim
TO the 80 to 100-pound team football
championship yesterday through
Manager William Morris, 731 Fifth
street southeast. The eleven is after
the Virginia Athletic Club. Trinity.
or Cleveland Midgets.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
Cleyelanders After Games.

The Cleveland Juniors basketball
team is in the field for games with
teams averaging 80 to 100 pounds.
For games, call North sS75.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
Gonzaga Midgets Play.

The Gonzaga Midgets basket-ball
team. through lie msnsger.- Jack.
FarrinEton. 1917 Third street north
east. is seeking games with teams
averaging 110 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
In and Out of Sport.

That may all be true" some one
may say. but on the other side of
IL. the entry who lacks courage
won't get anywhere in sport. He
may have brains, skill and the rest
of 1t. but IL he is yellow he won't
win many competitions"
He won't. But there are ex-
tremely few entries in the field OF
competitive sport who are yellow.
Extremely few. Some lack brains.
some lack speed. some lack skill.
But few lack their share OF courage.
No man who is yellow. even to u
slight tinge. is going to select foot
ball at his favorite pastime.
This is ne-knock upon courage or
RTfearps H-fs-mercfy sueSess
tion that. being attributes that are
fairly common to the human race.
they can easily be overpraised.
Persevera ncs. patience and forth
tude, the willingness TO work and
train hard and long to develop skill.
condition and the coordination of
brain and muscle are very rarefy
praised. yet they have accounted for
more championships than anything
else.
There are not very many who oc-
tually quit and curl up in a contest.
But there are many thousands who
lack skill. ability. patience, perse-
verance and fortitude, the willing
ness to soak up all the drudgery re-
quired to make a champion or a
leader.
As between two competitors give
us the one that has the edge in skill
and condition. Well take a chance
on his courage.
(Cepyrisht, 1870. New York Tribune, 1nc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
Silents in Field.

Manager Gerald ]. Ferguson, 712
z street northeast, of the Capital
Silents basketball team. is arrang-
ing a schedule for his outfit with
teams in the unlimited class of the
District.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
8'iSPQRTkNHr yyE'!!!l J.!

courage as Yale had. plus a far
greater football ability.
You are not going to get very far
depending upon courage alone when
1t comes to competition.
Willard was game enough to get
up seven times in one round after
being hammered to the floor. But
he wasn't game enough to beat a
man who was faster, more skilled
md haffar frainad
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
Independents Want Game.

The Independent football team.
through Manager F. B. Myers, 1922
Rhode Island avenue, is seeking a
game for Sunday with local 140-
pound teams.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
Out of the Mass.

In the late war there were some
5o.000.00o men tossed upon q 1.ooe
fields of battle.
The list included Russians, Ger
mans, British, French and Amer
leans.
But 1t was found from this vast
mass that one nation was Just as
brave as the others.
There was no noticeable differ
ence. All fought with the best they
had to give
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
YANKEES WALLOP
EAGLES, "a TO %

The Yankees scored their sixth
victory last night, whipping the
Eagle A. C.'s, "a to %, in a fast
played game in the Congress
Heights auditorium. Sauber and
Ingley led the attack of the win
ners. each dropping in fourteen
goals from the field, while Goetz
and Catlin held of the opposing for
wards until late in the contest.
Walsh and McNaney starred fer the
losers. The Yankees will hook up
with the Y. NJ. c. A. Arrows Satur-
day night on the same floor. The
lineup and summary:
yaukaas EaUla C'S
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09

to be on the front end Of II At least
for portion of the journey.
All over but the shouting in the
fourth. If Mahoay doesn't connect
today they ought 10 make sausage
meat of him. Recent morning trials
bordered on the sensational and
know the right kaie Is riding.
Youneed and Hindoostan are the
contenders. Smart people unbelted
an awful wad Of money on the
latter to trim q fair band Of
mavericks the other day. Cock O.
the Roost will bear watching. /
look for them to shoot" with
Master Bill today. He's in a tuff
spot but may be trifie better than
ordinarily rated.
Hendrie is awful good and will
surely take world Of beating.
Tantalus and Gen. Haig have the
short end of the purse between
them.
Louise v. seems to- be in the right
spot. She Is cherry ripe and will
have a good boy in the coop. Lively
and Ace of Aces will go we'll. The
closing number looks like y set-up
for Captain Burns. He never will
be as good again as he's right now.
warlike should trim Betsy for the
place money,
one Best Bet Of the Day,
CHARLES A. BYRNE
Best Take-a-Chance Bets
VALERIE WEST.
nest ParIayi
lFORECLOsuRIs, YOJNEED, GAIT.
BuRNS-TO SHOW.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
Courage VS.. Ability.

1t is not our intention here to
rise up and say that courage doesn't
mean anything.
But in football 1t is an overpraised
institution. Overpraised because II
is a common football attribute. be-
longing to no one team or institu-
tion. where skill and ability are not
nearly so common.
Courage Is partly a natural state
of mind and partly q developed
state: Ability along a certain line
builds up confidence. and confidence
in turn helps 10 build up courage,
refined courage. which is not SO
much blind battle against big odds
as ft-sts 'arcoof <s1efr aggressrveness
all through a game.
There are few. cornered. who
won't fight back. The winner. you
know, can have just as much cour-
age as the losers, but you don't
hear so much about IL in football.
Game but losing" is the popular
phrase.
Dempsey doesn't want any foot
ball in his And there are not many
husky football players who'd care
to tackle Dempsey at his own game.
The Winning Factor.
Once in a rare while sheer ana
SURPRISING courage rises triuupsant
above all odds.
But in nine cases out Of ten. or
in nineteen out OF twenty. the win
ming factor is surpassing ability.
In the recent football season more
was written about Yale courage,
for one example, than Princeton
courage.
Yet Princeton had fully as much
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09

F1eId GoaIs-Atherton, .; InEIty,
"a; Sauber. "A: Goetz, 2: Catlin, Nc
Nancy. 5: Walsh. s: McPhiiomey,
Hogan. Free throws-Waish. 4 of
3: Sauber, I of Z. substitution
Payne for Ingiey, Held for Goetz.
Shaffer for Catlin, Harvey for Shaf-
fer. Noel for McPhilomey. Referee
james Y. Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09

especially for kill
Take his Edgar
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
DUCKPIN RESULTS.

Totals. 4s5 522 440 Totals. $40 JO2 $50
RolI-or to decide winner Of first series.
K Of G. League.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
washinston Ladies League.

Totals. All "a 402l Totals. 3s5 416
duffy rolled third game.
Terminal z. z. z. n. O. A.
Eveninx Iearue
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09

Totals. fTs 456 AS Totals. 453 474 472
Business Mems League.
N. shop Newark shoe shop
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09

FoREcLesURIs. Y0INEED. CAPT
DuRNS-TO SHOW.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09

r,als. ass aTs siiI Totals. 80 4ss 81
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09

ssathsra Railway Clerks League.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
cTnrKc PErnWFP::
| UNDE:RT0NE FIRM
(Heavy Liquidation OF
Last Week Wipes Out
Weak Accounts
CALL LOANS EASIER
Leaders Maintain Good Tone
With Slight Advances
in Some Issues

KEW YORK, Nov. 16.--Buslness
an the stock exchange Tueday was
Anl and connected in comparison
,,h W.. recent feverish activity, but
d. urdyrtono showed greater firm
r,ss ou the further elimination Of
weakened accounts.
In large part the markets stability
,,os asgrlbed 60 sentimental in
Swences rrcated by the brisk recov-
sry OF foreign exchange and fulfill
r,srt of the promise Of easier money,
.ibelt the latter condition dealt al
most entirely with call loans.
CAL money opened at s per cent,
che lowest initial figure of the
month and held at that rate
throughout the morning session.
Tho cheaper motor shares and
several Of the food products and
equipments again proved vulnerable
10 pressure, shipping also falling
sbarplv In the later dealings but a
majority Of the potential leaders
were yariably higher or unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
LEGAL.

truu.,net ip vha tulsa uafy Wu.li.
NuN.Hhnr Tr 10 and 81. IN.h TDa
Nou' !nimn,,,,i,s ,g,,owgany. LnhIt'h"rs'
Nu ordinance 10 atpottInu Ir,y and
aarrss tla D..t W uupturiuN tne nor.
AIrrnlI..r. >I. t4tsTut,ui no. sta.
...n.t tns ttuft,ur rtouarIy the
property t.rrn,ei aud oth,r prop.
uNr,fa n,.tnf iu said rI4trIyt aud
f.I.triru .u rui.rgtupy
VISIONS ur tho Charter ut tho tuy ~
Tu.al. DN1U.Ha. tha n.4rI ~ Dowma.
....,.I uf s..I .fE did b., turoiuiiuu lr
.I,. ...'.,. tr. 'tll,, An srEi5sT iN.
,..iv ..r... .,'I ,r,,',,I.,, .,, f,,,h u,'
.ttuf. hUt ..sI,ut .f t.r Irpruv,maufa
t1 ts u.tIa lHI tU. sections Of tho puullr
.fY.f q. ta Iu.r.U.tF aud fu. tpatarlata
.Yr,truetet at.Hrr.ua tu tho arrrtu,aiIuus
..Iu..It.I l, I.. tIry Irppns,r ,nt tns
uspri 90 DuHui.. .aurra ala nu,y.tiHo frr
.'.'.,.'. l''., '' ''J,".s MIN an.
HY... .I.patiura Ht.ut.I thrr,fur. and
NuIUIN.. ru contract was awarded
p,r.ut.d tr, uUnH4 r,puircd Iv law uuI
hua ..mrIrt,I said uutN In all things Rr.
'Hfi'uH tn Hu't arrrIII,b.IHuH uud Hs pt'
,IT.l Uy tht. charter ut tho tity uf TuIsn.
H.tN.H.y tHr t.Iit EurIrarr having uuaIs.
hts vI.ff.u statement containing tho usuia..
% tba ugrslua. ttm. COMPUTATIONS ANA
.aaf|... .f o.. si.'r, 10, s,Ii iuIpr5,smont
dttrI.t a Do. p,t.1 and arrrinIIy hrue.
rfst fb.frt, ,r. number nf front f.ot
owned Ly gH,r and 4. sigustinp tho
prurrUiy uuu.I by oa,h by block aud lot
uumher ot otherwise. ru as 'o identify tan
aaf.a. which statement ,.utuna AN rstI.
mate of tuU total suat OF tur Improve
mrnts the u.rI.ur amt amount of such
uost tn bu 4Hr.r.rt npHIrHt f1I. nhutituE
pruprrtv and tH. ffHuurtr.n. btu,ftpI.
and tho total estimated amount tn DO
nssessed propat each plre, OF property
and tho owner thereof Hut tho HubfI
havIrg examined ana approved tho saro
rasi of auth Ilpfu.ofntutH ami b.. .tuE F1
declared by resolution. aud having rs.
quirrd notice thereof CO be VI,au q, tr.
owners of purh rrlr.rtv hy publication o..
provided by said charter, and having 70.
uuiryd auch notice tl hc served uuUu tho
nvurrs ~ such property hy IsKlHterod
Jettpr addrcancd to such owner mud Do.
'puHlted IN tho Poet office ~ the Ttty uf
Tulsa Oklahuma. ana the Hoard uf Com.
missiouers having In said notice set O date
on which n would hear all matters pf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
LEGAL


r'0-" 'Ho Hen s.r0rrs aId 20, billie ansp
uv uuH.Iutu' 'sI lutN tf.Fr f.N "Eu.rt'I...
,.vn,s9 INA i'gbca a'{s g,,t. h'" .sL.. s'' 10
CURED 90 DO WnN'd '' lh" If..Ii owner
'' u" "trIa "f ih" I''.'tN 'II". '.H. 'l.
N|'a."l io h.NH record gNr'I ' 'Nh r.
H' Iu,sI OBS. .a.oWh Nud uu"u T. i"'" "
'nu person tHW Wh.m Hu'h n''t. |t'ut .
IuHiuIiWtut oI iUsiIIlIurn'H lf I1.. 'H Haf
'hH eluo wilhin i've d'fH i.Wc t.. ir
1ti.r ihe dHt" and time 90 80" 'rtIts 'f
motto" % hIu or tp ihe1 a" '.'.H'h".
Hp".Nlud Hnd r"luuod. tua '' I'H 'He
r'rfuryH fcrs amt ro'eon'b.e .a.'s of r"..
by tuu holder = such tby bu ur tuv t'Ut
are hereinafter regulated, spr urd ani
defined. tho holder - tho ttk hl.IH. eltn"r
iu h.H own n3ne vr th' VAN, "i l.' ~.
.uil 100 Nuy court or '"Wi'''N. lNI
U,Nuu Co t"ie,lp1r 10" Ii'u u,. uInE tfII
tss hu, or taN bii'7, aEuinii lhe pr'r'iy
rutIre principal amount of OH thn ius.N'.
W"ui' accrued inlct''t trha.nt'' h,''
rnNa fc"v Co be utcd ly lhe court p"
which HoIl Huit is com mouccd and n"H'H
OF tHr action. and Tor the sale uf iun ptDl
,ry 'o satisfy INC taln' oI l ul'..' ''l'n''
To- 'h" payment OF any luHL''h'ul .i ih.
MaIWoui7 the 'ane mhy 20" gei'.i .i''d 10
tho county lrthAuf'r "i lnHA ''Int1.
oklahoma. Hut hr enforced ant collected
NY ore other delinquent tnF'f IA ihH 'llF
n Tulsa bNahgnh' pluN'ltl' ho,.Ne'
that tho ""h'r ni NNd lt9r"Lly nlH n'It.
gucccHsotn oi assigns, shsli nave the p'lyl'
l0gc Of dHchntginE the Wholo amount 90
.e.s,d eF'tn', 1s'I p,opTsy "tS an,
prupsr officer W the Ciiy Of Tulsc. ~
any TINE ho,ote maturity or ,he u.Ps,'
principal win accrued int',sst and o..
fore uit IL commenced Tor mo conCg'l"h
ut The amount due upon any tsh .li on
iHN hl.H. !nG owner nI ancn thN b'u "t
& o,ls 'h',i nsyG ths sol I,sn' ,to,, to u1mihano
thr dciiupucut lusWl,mc or ine'alihon's
49," uur q i'f40nhnl" hItothNy zee hhH
rrstu of collection whore thc same one IN
Uurfru lrtelNh0lNiN lINNlnoht NNlth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

"A IL
hoTtIv i.y,.a sr.iu.t csrb ot ths abovs
,n.i,u1ptd lnts 1nJ purr,is ~ Iara snail
bs,r int.,.st sf md rsto Of reyrn uer
conturu nor Annutn, and both principal
aud Interest are hereby declared 10 BE- a
debt against the owners uf 10" lana, an
n Hen upon such lots ana parcels NJ lana
prior 30 all other liens. except tho Hon
Tor state. county ana clty taxes. trutu
this date, ana the same shall ho enfort
aud collected uH other taxes 10 ihe 'Iy
" Tulsa, bhlHhplnh. are enforced ana
collected ana may be- recovered ana tho
Hen enforced by appropriate Jull'laI lf'.
CvodinEa.
SECTION Z. That the aHsoaGTusnIs here
By IuyIsd against tho anuyg dpf,tIbrd IutH.
tfsris uf Iaud and utUrr rruprrfy iiabIr
10 asHossturui. shall be- payable ln ton NoJ
annual lnFtaIIurufr tho fIr-i msIaIlmoni.
with interest 90 that date ON tho whole
aaHessiurut shaII boo payabl. uu0u the lHt
day ~ .rpipmnuf lHgl. and one Install
usut thereof NIu tho interest ON The
whole amount remaining unpaid Go that
date. shall bn uH}pbI. ON fur lst day m
september Ut each of tho ycarH, 1873 10
1880 .guruOUtI,gIy both Inclusive, ana
tho Mayor uud cry Auditor are hereby
authorized. directed and ordered 20 Issue
HuI deliver 90 tLH contractor, asHlgpabia
and uyrpuahI, taE bills fur Ha,d assess
woru puu IuIrTr4i aH herein provided
with iustHlIwcui coupons thereto az
tauNed for iuu uwpuutH maturing each
year rtll uwuuutH 60 bogOmo due and
payable ot tne ufrDs ~ the rumnissiunsr
~ finance nui toyenuo ~ said city Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
Attosu
Attost;
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor.
Approved;
FRANK ". DuNCAN.
city Attorney,
tPuhlshod IN The Tulsa Daily world,
November iG, 1890. World Publishing
~o''' 0Ri,iSANCE No, gt0i.

| November iG, 1890. World Publlshing
ORDrNANCE No. sioi.
An Ordinance yacating tho alley
running East and West between Lot
in Block Of Factory Addition and
Lot ~ In Block I ot East Lynn Ad-
dltion. and between Lot In block 9,
Factory Addition and Lot / IN block
In Esst Lynn Addition to the City
Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, according 20 the
official piats thereof with certain
rcncrvations ana declaring an omer-
WmnREAs. a petition signed by all OF
abuttlnR on the alley IN the lots nnd
blocks herein mentioned has been pre-
aentqd 70 The Mayor and BOARD o. Com
making that tho alley therein described
be vacated and abandoned 40 public
alley.
NOW. THEREFORE,, nE II. ORDAINED
or THE CITY or TULSA. OKLA
East ana west between. Lot 8 IN Bloek .
N Factory Addition aud Lot ~ In nloch
I ~ East Lynn Addition and between
tS. 10. ia Ssk Sss sst E%SGty EnA AdS2a Hadioa SGa 10
the city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, according
20 the official plais thereof. lying be-
tween Peoria Avenue aud Quaker Avcnur.
except tho portion Of said alley whore
the same In intorrected by the alley run
ming North and south in said additions
vacated aud abandoned as public alley OF
Provided. however that the city II
forever, tho right 20 construct, reoonstfug
repair, maintain and operate sanitary
sewors and other Spp1,t,snssn'ss pr, ,hsrs,o sr,se
or which Of necessity should ba con
structed or maintained IN said alley, win
tho riEht of lngtoss aud egresg ever said
,,Va Ia tbN DuFDuapa above Indicate 4.
and for said purposes four tD feet on
each sido ~ the center llnO ot ahli alley
Tulsa. npon which said city or Tulsa may
allow public Burvlcs turporaiionH. com
panios indV iduais or itsglt 70 eonntrngL
utliliioa. Including poles wirsH, pipes CON
duiis and other rsoansary hcoousollehi ana,
Provided furUcr. that four tt1 t.et on
fIBII be construed ~ moan sufficient space
nosr the 'ruinr ~ said alley for the pur'
poses above specified
Aud. provided further. that the aboys
vacation 10 made subject TO the eondi.
tiars ana proyBioua ~ Paragraph II ~
section 8 ~ Arlicle II Of tho Charter 81
sECTiON 2: That all ordinances or parts
~ ordinances In conflict with tho pro
vlsio9s " this ordinance insofar as such
SECTION 3 That an emergency exists
Tor the preservation of the public welfare
Nance ham s'h shSil take effect .s9rn M and after
lts passage. approval and publication
PASSED, and the emergency elausa
ruled upon separately npd approved this
20th day " October, 1870.
APPROVED, this ssth day OF October
]. NJ. ADKINsoN.
Mayor pro tenn.
Mrs. FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor
Approved, -
PRANK u. DUNCAN.
Iity AttoTUay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

KANSAS CITY. Nov lG..-Catia g1 600.
boef steers above 110O.' around steady
op fl2.bo. 9th 9 steera weak TO uneven
iy lower she stock mostly Coo lower; bulk
cows and helfors mostly s. 5Uff6 -os cane
ncrs steady. good klnds t3et: veal call
'og steady best 1880. other calves
mostly bosc loyar, stockcfs and feeders
steady 20 unevouly lower; clearance poor
Hogs opened CSC 10 3Sc lowor. closing
SO dt0c lower than yesterdays average.