davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-30
Commissioners Proceedings
APRIL 1920 SESSION

The board Of couD this
s STs4s and V nef nns G cIap
1927 s'P D s s' the purpose s or dsss ' $ b 5
election WAS sd according to law and there being 50
and the same
BOUNDED @1@ sTa d ds @"f foS Sss District No. Lin
a' S ss"'' Of ss' ss line Of the i
pa, inv y Of said 0s9 Short Line Railroad
se, 5
West following the
south
Of section
nol'l about and miles to point on the south
II VIA, Soq %,s p9iat where 3 so9t line
OF S @ros Snort Line Ioad thence West along the said North
pf @ % n n'f f to a. point where the north line Of said
soner Of Section r s r. 10 f. thence miles
The onogiqs p. Trustees Of indie
For Term engos Sent 1920 W Zimmerman Gage
board had mder conion tho neti n t N lr P Poyne
for a 1s aa ' "stda aS s ' clerk iaiay
II apieaTinr tho T Roc ne to law of s9d bearing
hat the taxes for said , become oso ia Fast p NJ for the year 1919 and
Certificate Therefore ordered that the % Ds"~SmGE
the redeem said eeras e no ' Isoi
#. Ds s vss 9 "ss.. , re- @ ss presented
a oDg OF its saa ne 5000 n' Py
5.1's.c SS 5, ss s 5ss, ss- sd s e
A. s s9ys s"e sa og over
S re G'a@Tnga the rSe and PRIVILEGES
end @ays 3I 9 6 T5G ana oeeoo Of the public streets
f Sg ase Of any road hshvoy street railroad navigation
pso'- f ' c S r placed s ss s @ @
po a I ' , .'1e aisnce being which %
shan he fce oyc fe pro On" 3 f %,
' b to the p with the usual
Same hereby ' ya 'o' s so% nr o of election :
proceeded ay the salaries COUNTY OFFICERS as rous Board
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-30
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN
STELLA COOK,
Plaintiff,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-30
BAPTIST CHURCH
, Q Q Q 9 o . o . o .
Sunday Services

Sunday Services
Sunday School 10 am.
Morning Worship II O'Clock
Evening worship o'clock
Flower Service 3 pm.
Mid-week prayer service Wedne
evening Z o'clock.
Campfire prayer service F
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-30
NJ. W. Aiosley
N. W. Sine
NORTH SHOSHONE PRECINCT
r. r. Warren a
KIMAMA PRECINCT

=. H
The following claims by the Board
Current
Expense Fund payment of the allowed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-30

Q Q Q o Q . . . o o =
Q METHODIST EPIscoeu
Q CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mackey J. Brown, Minister
o o 8 o o o o .
Sunday School at 10. A. NJ. q
Borden, Superintendent.
Morning Services 1900 a. m
Epworth League 700 p. m.
Evening worship 500 p. m
Prayer meeting Thursday eveni,,
3 @ o 3 o o o "a o A
. CHRIST CHURCH !
" (EpiscopaD
= WIN >. j. Dumvill, Clergvma, 4.
. @ o . o o . o o o
Even-song and sermon at 7:s0
Sunday School at y O'Clock
Choir rehearsal every FRIDAY er.,
Sunday School 10 a. m
Morning worship Il. .. m
A cordial invitation to an
9 Q Q 9 o o @ o @ 4
. BAPTIST CHURCH
. Rev. r. S. Withrow. Pastor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-30

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
Fourth Judicial District of the State
Idaho In and For the County of Ii
coin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-30

Attest; r. A. Bowler, Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07


'"r cry was Il c''ade! o!
Z" '""t """Su"! french-
q" '"' C"e'a''er '!uesn"y d"
bcauTcpaire, dreamed OF his school oc
Ino arts. ihu, proving himsc,, r,.
obr,o ~, ,is ,;,,a 10 ~. "'
$50. va "' ''"c' !" 'A'' lhc m
stitHtIon has never yet coinc INTO be-
ing. ~ the academy. ncrh,ue ,hoso
wn,a ~
49, "'H''"'" 1" "' ""'h"rf'i
among the i!nmortalS received theft.
training and INNS ,h. .r,,,., ~,
,.h;n,, .'''' ~!
""'' '"e "'' fNo'r'"' stands HAS
ever been used for worthy causes.
More than lOl.un0 Iays Of fro.
trca.mcr, h,,n ho.. -. -,
eic"'''''Ht nave o'rn gwen OE TINS
hospital. which Viii 80 10 It's new.
home with = murn.u. r,, .ccnra -.
.,,.i, 49,, 49,. -
~ ~ '"' '"''e 'h''f 'l a new pc
fiod IN which it's noble rHuposcs WIZ
be continued I'm an ~crNtr,,nrn. .c,,l
;. ~ nS ,," i~a.,,.. 't""'
III the city and surprising many.
Vet il VIII aim 40 k..p lt. rri...
49, -,
''"' t"'" me "''''E'' "t'HoUl loss
ening is comforts and efficiency. l.:
IS to Mrs. John Il. Lightront.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Charming Nj a nor Near
Fredericksburg Founded
by w. Fitzhugh
WAS ONCE CENTER FOR
TlOEWATER SPORTSMEN
Its Many Distinguished Guests
Included Washington, Lin
coin and Lee.
DO RA &. JET.

The blossoms and vines which
make Fredericksburg beautiful in
the spring and summer months arc
new preparing for their long winter
rest. November, brcczcs with that
soft. subtle. sibilant sound are every
where floating showers of ~rosc-color-
cd leaves, which mother nature takes
and lovingly ~disposcs with cvcuuess
and regularity as their winter blan-
kcts. and now, for Il short space of
time. the old-fashioncd flower gar
dens are only a pleasant recollection.
10 be awakened and refreshed In the
early spring. when the sight OF the
red. white, yellow AMI pink CT the
rose. the purple of the wcstcria and
violet. the gay colors OF the pcony
and tulip, the rcstful green of the
~festoonS and wreaths OF honcysucile
and grapevine, reveal To us that the
lcafy covcrlet from their winter bed
has been thrown aside. and flowers
anu shrubs are with ts once more,
and honcy-bces, butterflies and birds.
We will leave for Il while the gay
cities and the ways OF men, and look
II the fair and open face OF
heaven" and nowhere does tha;
heaven seem 50 blue. nor the smile
n a radiatcs thercfrom so Kindly as
that which beams upon the charm
Ing and historic old ccuntr homes
near fredericksburg. When, in this
cultured age this twentieth century
in which we 1--we, these old country
seats are so charming in themselves.
Win no cognizancc in tho mind Of
thc visitor Of any historical back
ground. how much more charming
When he digs down ana unearths
their picturesque past. II he has !,
spark Of romanticism in his nature.
or Il drop OF the blood which mnl5cs
here-worship. that spark will kindlc
into a fire of enthusiasm. and that
drop will develop into an ocean of
zeal when he listens to tales of the
achievements OF those, in many cases.
noted pcrsonaEes who have mad their
home, or have been honorcd guests
within those walls, who have trod
the same w~ell-bcaton paths. under the
same starry armament that br!shtens
the old garden OF today.
Reflects English Ideas.
If he has any feeling of love or adj
miration for that empire across the
seas. that titanic monarchy which
VIII always be our mother country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

tlat feeling will be born arrcsh and
Intensified to 4 great degree when
he contemplates that tho original
owner of the estate was a splendid
tNDc OF the EnEliShman. and that
the material of which his mansion
was built, the equipment Of tho in
terror. Including rich old mahogany
furniture. silver plate. bearing not
only the hallmark OF its English
maker. but with the symbol o.
hcraldry to which his ancestors were
entitled. engraved thereon. portraits
Of preceding generations executed by
artists OF the old country: the splcn-
did workmanship n lasting quail
ties in all of which prove the abiding
genius OF that people. II h spon-
taneously sings with the poet. Eng
land, with all thy faults, 1 love thee
stiil. and while there is a nook where
English minds and manners may be
found, shall be constrained to love
thcc.'
Among the man pleasant places
worthy of consideration. from an !
toiic. artistic and practical viewpoint
none is more interesting than old
Chatham on stafford Heights, direct
- 49, ~ aN'll'h ~
Fredericksburg. Situated on an emil
ncncc commanding an extended view
up and down the picturesque river.
and with gl!inpscs OF tho church
spires. lowers and odinccs of the
quaint old town cleaning through
the splendid shade trees dotted over
the west grounds, it stands today a
typical Colonial manor house. with
II "A IN ~ ,,,i,s 4 innllN. i,.,.tt,,l 1860.
lions. AN cnsamp!c OF English ma
tcrial ana English workmanship.
Built D., FiiHhuph.
1t VAS built IN the year l72S by
that sterling patriot. William I'ita-
hugh. 'I'itzhngh of Chatham" as he
was known throughout the length
and breadth of the Old Dominion. was
the descendant or the old Norman of
the same name, progcni;or OF all OF
The race OF Fitzhugh IN Virginia. He
was the Intimate friend and class
mate Of William Pitt, Earl of
mansion on his large Virginia estate.
which he called ror the carl. are said.
with every proof of accuracy. TO hav.
been drawn by Sir Christopher
Wrcnn. SO many contradictory as
= p'tH hAi VI SHstAlilIn
hat it Is hard 10 discriminate be-
tween unrounded tradition ANA fact.
one of his bioEraphcrs has said Of
~FitZhugh, that in him was '~concen-
tered all OF those rare ana cxcciling
qualities which convey TO modcrns
the beau ideal OF the Old Virginia
Gentleman. : =" but the genuine.
open~-hcartcd. o~pcn-doorrd hospital
ity.' was the cause of his removal
from Chatham 70 q more inaccessible
place on the Potomac. Even his al
ready fat pocket-boOk, and tn. rev
cnuc from his many acres could not
withstand the influx of visitors. rep
rcsenting the wealth and n~ristocrucy
uf Piedmont and Underwater Virginia.
the Northern Neck and other pur-
lions of the Old Dominion. We are
told that during the "Mulhc:rV
! Races in the spring IL vas not in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

araTn ~ Tour horses, and caci
iillsd with male II female guests,
ana each attended by black driver
ana footman, to drive up To his dooi
before breakfast" and We 10 not
wonder at his remark. that he could
stand the expenses of his table. but
not the expenses Of his stable" Ia
our day and generation. with cNiStln:
socIa! economies. the expenses ul
Sither would i!attcn most pocket
center for sportsmrn.
ihe broad race traclt in tho r.nr
Wa.' celebrated All over Virginia. us
MerS some of his horses, kitty FISHER.
briii!ant and Itvgulus. And as W,.
!o4k over the broad sweep of land
today, where the race track formerly
eXisied. we recall that all that Infinite
vas Chatham. and In our imagination
we see the circular ace cours. In
It's entirety. and n~uinbcrIess spcctd-
a"rS renrescntinE the sporting blood
and Tn" aristocraCy OF Virginia. and
ihrce-Corncred hats and silver
knee buckles. powdered wigs. rHu-
miG a nnH ho%psk!rts. and hair
pD Mter h.Em, and poke bonnets
ry and beauty and quality. Xii
y winch are conspicuous in The brill
aAni 2ssemblage and inter spcrsci
siaiwart form OF Gcorgc Wasbf2t.-
ton and his lady. or possibly JamSs
,ladiEon or James Monroe. Washing-
jam nr nnIr,J jora t,a!r:aM, or Colonel
than Washington. ali !ntimat.S Of
William Fitzhugh. Esq. ana some.
'.insS guests at his home.
and Inside the ring. conSpicious
among the other horses stand Kitty
Fisher. now with pretty head throw
proudiy back. and nostrils dIIat"d,
m" - cnn,mpinE and neighIns and
or. and held IN check by he" pic,ur-
cSpNe itttlc jockey. whose restless nt
,.t n1n M'" Eirtm!ng eyes ana pcArly
snrmount.d by In" ,aIlnty rcd on ~
seNTii the fact hat; he is no lcss inn
I't.rht Tor The sound of the roup
man MS wonderful! charge.
Writer'S OF long ago tell of ,ho
Dfau,itnl boN-bo!dcred garden M
nalhan'. and OF tho wonderful! ter
.Hv"S hull, by numberlcss slaves,
.].I,,pr,"s Hnwn to the river like :,
N.Mt IN 'heir pristine beauty. and
FORM on" OF the chief attractions of
In pi.cc, which. from the time OF
mani Is occupant TO the present mo-
or "r and Mr.. Mark sullivan. hns
hi.ceh through all its changes ono %,
~ n'oSt c4"rminI country seats IN
irHinla. Her" have been assrmhlrU
from tim" "a time, men Who's. unm.s
are synonymous With the culture
ING proves, the justice. the I'm.
.s!tcCtu'I!ty, u the gallantry q.
me young ~rcpublic. and from every
tree and rock. from every brick in
the historic OLD mansion, must cx.
udc an nii-pcrN aiding and impcrccp.
iinic mist which -nwraps. and viii
~ "ut spoken wr:iS bids US cinulat.
Tn" example OF thosa heroes wh.
nave i.oh those paths before.
Visited by SotnbIcs.
William Fitzhugh, ESQ, married
Ann Boiling Randolph, and thciI
daughter Mary, who married Cieorg,
Washington larke cuStiS. OF Airing.
ton, was the mother of Mary GUSTS
the vile Of General Robert l.. Lee
y conversation between General Lee
ana 4iaj"r j. Horace Lacy, who viii
ms family owned n occupied chat.
nam during The War Between States
j. illustrative oi The devotion o,
n"ih OF these men for the old coIonia
homestead. y day or two hcfor
the battle OF fredericksburg, Major
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

than twenty years ago this organi
cation moved to is present home.
which had been tho residence OF Mi
Grant and which is filled with many
historic associations.
Trimming school Formed.
To the old Dominion Hospital
iiiN lie gwen tho credit of establish
Ing The Nrs, training school for
lnhny years these had existed in The
North. certain physicians believe
mat aniiS"piic surgery had much TO
90 Win hr!"EinG hospitals and train
look on them solely as tho result oil
evolution. Miss Sadie Cabaniss. Miss
Cora!i" Johnston and Miss Rose Van
Wort. the last OF whom was. however.
graduated "a f"w years later. are
names associated with the Old Do
minion.
Nurses then had only a two-year
'tihlht and y was altogether diff
loGicai instruction afforded them to-
DAY. Fart of the work was done in
Inc institution proper and tho rest
was accomplished in private homes.
lpr. George Fen Johnston, that con-
s,ructiNe citizen aS we'll as eminent
physician and surgeon. was largely
cSponSibic for creating the Old Do
inini"n, which was for q time CON
quoted by the Sisters Of Mercy be-
i"rr passing INTO nonscctarian hands.
~ Was used in conjunction with the
&Sf'' ~ VI NIlElnlI III llC
cNccIlent work has been done within
rs walls. Notwithstanding the fact
mat at first there was the scantiest
or equipment for both patients and
nurses.
with tho coming of tho trained
i'"Fsc there was u curious situation
Drought about in Richmond. for the
people we're skcptical about having
in their homes. For sew
erai Years their private duty minis
trat!ons were confined chiefly to the
poorer people who had no One else
TO care for them. and members of the
family continued to look after tho
aristocrat!c sick. aided and abetted
by eVer-faithful and oft@ strangely
eihcicnt negro 'mammics."
1t was difficult. too, to Mace the
nurses on a professional basis, the
pubic having a great tendency to re-
gard them AS hirclirgs, although the
ranks n the struggling little group
were recruited from many Of tho FIN
est homes OF the state. When this
hrst schoo! was opened thcra was
u natirni In q room having II wash
stand ana one chair, and tho writer
wda not ,nformcd whether or not the
sufferer. Il coiorcd man.
Then came many other hospitals
I tic virginia Home for lncurables
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Genius Of English Work
manship Was Used in
Its Construction.
PRESENTS TRUE COLONIAL
TYPE OF ARCHITECTURE
from Location on Stafford
Heights May Be Seen Splen-
doris Of the Rappahannock.

Lacy was at tho headquarters battery
OF Genera Lee. Ry Tho aid o. Held
siasscS he saw tcToss tho river the
whi;o porches Of his home filled with
and simultaneously there was waited
ON the breeze the strains OF - ankcc
Doodle" and Hail Columbia" He
contested Genera! Lee 10 authorize
would have laid Chatham In the dust.
with a nad Snilc. General Lee re-
used to do 50, and taking his seat on
Tho trunk o! aa old tree. he said.
Major. never permit tho unncccs-
Sary cnuSioN OF blood War is tor
rible enough at best Ia a Christian
man; hops yet 10 see you and your
dear family happy In your old home.
than any place in the world except
Arlington! | cour.ed and won my
dear wifc under the shade of those
| am going 10 intcrpoiato here "a
little story which Was told mc only
Il day or TWO ago which impressed me
as being worth repeating. In u
81 ne classes here IN old ST. Georges
sunday school is a bright little girl,
who said. in all sincerity to her
teacher not long simrc.. Mrs. Wal
that General Lee was a tailor"
Why do you think he was a tailor"
was asked. Because mother read
Yesterday out Of a book that +; was
S'A ~ hHsHh -
that General Ice pressed his suit"
what Tales Gould lie Told!
Space does not permit n recital OF
the accomplishments OF those who
followed MIR. FitzhuCh. of Major
Churchill Jones. of William Jones. his'
brother. Or OF Judge John Coulter. it
was 1T the time OF the %latter's oc-
cunancy that General Lee visited the
place. lie writes In a letter 10 his
daughter. Annie: II am Elad you
visited Chatham. was there many
years ago when ii was the residence
% JudHa Coulter. ana some OF the
avenues of poplar so dear 10 our
Erandma!DlnL, stu existed. pre-
sumo they nave all gone now
The i.acy5 returned to Chatham
after The war and occupied il until
1872.
Tho attractive interior VITA its
well WORTH OF detailed description.
particularly the west bedchamGcr.
with It's aliurins old fireplace and
It's high mautc!. and Il; said TO have
been the room occupied by George
and Martha Washington. who spent
a day or " here during their honey
moon. Not alone have distinguished
men of the Revolution rcposci in this
room, but John Randolph OF Roanoke
was also here. and later General Lee.
ana still Later President Lincoln
Army. Clara Barton. to whom suf-
fcring humanity owes such a debt Of
gratitude. was also here. a day or
two previous TO the battle OF Fred
c~ricksburs.
If old Chatham could talk. wha;
stirring tales Of history and romance
1t would have to relate!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
FRENCH PROPOSE REVOLVER
TAX OF $40 TO STOP CRIME
Police Permit for I'urchnsr or Pn..c.-
sion of Weapon Would Net
Big Tteyrnnc.
IBy UnIversal Servlcc

l'ARIS, Nov. Ga TAX on rayelvers
~ being proposed In France in orde-
to put n stop TO the Increasing mum
Der OF aggrcssionB and attacks.
In order to purchase a revolver, a
mau would require 4 permit from
;Er police, as the new measure "a
applied. and "A receipt for tn" pay
7Ar.nt ~ "A tax or SO. Any pcrson
Huni with Il revolver which had no,
l,eon bought under the above conuI.
ttons would he severely an,d or even
Ei~ippriEoEed.
~ is calculated that about 10000.
$40 reyolYers arc carried in Franco
lE pcrhonS - different social cntego-
rics. from the man VINO wfshfo "a
protect MS aonIr To ;ic Apachts
whose purpnse - different. Tic tax.
fst anyS,rni" u "Tpectcd TO net q
s~apnsidIsGbie amount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Saloons Face Dry Regulations.

THE I~nIVcfshI ScrvIcc.I
MEHlco CITY. Nov. 6.-Owncrs o
"pp Cbniinas. or saloons. here HAY,
complained to tho government tina
the nov dry gulations are no nc;
complete prohibition that thcy ar,
facing ruin. The drinking p,ac.
are forced 10 closc from Saturday q
noon until tho following Mondu
morning. Their doors are now shi
on what were formerly their beg
days for business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

hccausG IN. medical college re.
CURED the use OF the space. the hos
pl'ai was compelled to move in 1859,
50 i purchased tho building at 3.s
North Twelfth street. and entered on
"a long Ies!dence on historic ground.
rms house. which was bull; man.
years ago by IA Mr.. Eus;ico. stands
on the site OF The old Rcnmon,.
Theater. where The convention meg
which ratified tho Constitution o. sl.e
United S:.ttcs. Il was ,hcre. TOO. =.
the carly days. that tic RislnpouI
Academy was s.tuatuI. when thas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

thar twenty years ago this organi
cation move TO is present home.
which had been the residence OF Mi.
Grant ana which is filled with many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

work accomplished by this consccrat-
ed and patriotic Southern woman.
Ihat The death rate hls been ma
tcrIally. lowered since tho advent OF
older PHYSICIANS declare that not
every man who lost limbs and unun,.
without the use of antiscptics ana
stcrilixcd Instruments was any wor.,
FOR tho cNpcr!encp than would be trr,
today. y half century ago. they us
scrt. IL was considered all right 4,
amputate AN arm or Il leg; to cut oT
a finger or sew n cut. but those Nrst
undertaking abdominal surgcry often
were regarded as intruding on Tor.
ccalcd, they said, man should not in
v~ostiSatc.
Scarcity of Nurses.
However many hospitals arc AZ
tablished here. there Will Away. H..
enough sick people TO keep then,
iilich. but tho difficulty may come In
flndinG sufficient nurses. Each yea,
drhs tho entrance standard raised In
certain institutions and many yuunt
women VINO have completed hipi
school are reluctant to take thr,.
NOR" years before entering on thcif
professional careers.
Eut those achieving diplomas H..
coivc a sound education in mcdical
science; II care of the sick and pub
ltc health work In It's countless am
hcations. and II IS in this wide Hcld
that the twentieth century tra.n",
for service The standard Of the On.
iir" profession Is rising. until S.vcr,
largo universities have made nursing
= school OF the university ana tn,
dcSrco cunts tS much AZ that fro,
the other departments. II Is irult
the evolution of the hospital mo, A..
m"nt. which ooncr or later is sur,
10 rchch TINS wcaltl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

If he has any feeling Of love or ad-
niration for that empire across the
seas, that titanic monarchy which
viii always be u mother country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
nNNlINM an nNNMArIC
lIOIEIs-nOOMINn mOI u

EXPRESSION. social aesthetic and
toe dancing: studio III South
DCuyor, Cedar G5h,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

buuac. nl,cN uTulEhpd and good lnga.
tiun. no months lease, low rent, house
clearing i42a per month above expenses
lhis place may be bought nt bargain with
hmsi payment down. f taken before oct.
/. other business, reason tpr selling n
Interested apply l2oh ". Main.
27 ROOM hotel In Wyuuua. oklohonta. doc
lug Eond business, write To- Hotel Wy
\ mona or phone l10 Nynona, OKLA, OF Go.
L AAr lgS, TulEaF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

SEVENTH. T.. io9.One -oom modern
furnished apt Furniture new, - adults
only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

CALL Nurses home Tor rr4uhI, nurses
obstetric or general nursing. 0sagr ,T31
a I1TgEk tE4pINa U...|I.u ....rf.t BE-,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

CASH TALKS 81 500 cash buys c6f1f5-,--
hle small bungalow, close in. modem y,
ar line. full east front lot. going Al jf,'
go. Hurry Usage 12Gi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

EAST SiDE--On pavement 'orn', -
room cottage, modern, screened 'n ut
Price $3.50. cash 200 tcrms
cali Walters Realty Co, Cedar A''"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

btHEE ROOMS ~ nice furniture Tor
sale House also Tor rent lil South
4 wood cedar 1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

FIVE room bungalow un north 4.Ia wiz
hair acre ground. good wrN rI.. sb.a.
irult trees, : blocks from pH,Irr Pei.
$500 1900 cash. balance $50 nor russ,n
Cali KHrr Investment Su. cedar rqfs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
PERSONAL PROPERTY

MISC ELLANEoI FOR SALE 81
FOR SAGE--Two reed baby carriages. win
sell Tor one-third original cash Phone
Dgago 3s71
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

EAST SIDE-FuU sized east front IN.
nearly new two room house rn .
water and gas pipcd In. g. 200. IIs s,H
loycIy building site and hard 10 beat N'
Cedar 1891. Walters Realty 90 r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

WANTED At ONCE Maid fof chamber
vork Also "a cook for family NJ tvo
can Jacobs iotoi 1os ". FirHt r'test