davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-15

facing Massachusetts avenue. All
around the walls Of this room were
family photographs and photographs
of old houses and country scenes
These were little things that were
clsOs to the heart and dear to the
memory Of the lady who occupied that
room. The Rambler could guess that
the pictures We're Of parents ana OF
friends Of her youth. and that the
scenes were places familiar to this
woman in her girlhood. The Ram
bier had been led into that room to
see the black framed lettsr which
hung on tho south wall. The letter
had this caption: "A Posthumous Let
ter by the Late W. w. Corcoran." Be
meath that captain was this: "The FOL
lowing touching communication, writ
ten by w. w. Corcoran on tho date
named, and found among his papers
after his death, discloses fully and in
eloquent terms his views and pur-
poses regarding the founding and
management Of the Louise Home. an
institution whose character ana well
fare were always understood to be
very near his heart.
TT 10 interesting to note In this
connection that of the four original
trustees to whom this letter was ad-
dressed, viz, James M. Carlisle,
George w. RIGGS. Anthony HYDE ana
DR.. James C. Hail. the aged phllan-
thropist was outiived by Mr.. HYDE
alone. and Of the directresses then
acting, viz, Mrs. Benjamin ogle Tay-
foe, Mrs. George w. Riggs, Miss Sarah
Coleman, Mrs. (Dr.) n. II. Coolidge
Mrs. James NJ. Carlisle. Mrs. John
Marbury, sr.; Mrs. Beverly Kennon,
Mrs. Richard r. Merrick and Mrs.
tRey.) 8. p. Hill. Mr.. Corcoran sur
yived- all but Miss Coleman. Mrs.
, Coolidge and "rS E"n"oh."
- +
The letter Is addressed TO the
Trustees and Directresses OF the Louise
Home" and is dated "Washington, D.
C., February 3. 1879" 1t follows In
bart: Gentlemen and Ladies: In view
bf the fact that have during the past
week been seriously indisposed and
ahat an indulgent Providence has al
ready prolonged my days beyond the
period assigned by Holy Writ as the
limit of human life, an irresistible I'M
bulse constrains me TO add these part
ing words to you. Reposing implicit
confidence in you all I have intrusted
to your care the management OF
this institution and ] would Impress
on your mind the absolute necessity
of selecting for future appointment la
dies cultured and refined. whose dig
.nined bearing Gin conjunction with
these qualihcations) will render them
/ desirable acquisition TO the home.
Let them be also chosen from that
class Of individuals who have known
brighter days and fairer prospects,
yet who through reverses that hu-
man foresight could not obviate
have been compelled TO contend with
adverse circumstances, while the
'sensibiiities Of their nature interposed
an insuperabie obstacle to their per-
sonal solicitation for aid"
He recommends that the guests ac-
Evening star., 1920-02-15

grand old College of william and
Mary. When the Rambler was writ
Ing stories around Williamsburg and
Jamestown two or tkree years after
these "rambles" had been running. he
rsr wss %.s urged to sn.o ea on Dr. kySn Ga.ai
Mary. He wanted to do himself that
honor. but he had with him only the
shoes and clothes that he had worn
on long. hard rambles, and he felt shy
OF going into the pres"nce OF that dne
man. and yet he knows now. and
would not have lessened tho cordially
OF his reception. DR.. Tyler 10 q son
Of President Tyler. and therefore
brother of the good woman who lived
at the Louise Homo for many years.
Pr. Tyler has probably done more
collating data relating to Williams
burg. the old colonial capital Of vir-
Einia. He is author of Letters and
Times Of the Tylers." parties and Pa
,tronaee , in the United States" Emf
Cradle Of the Republic" and other
important contributions Of literature
and history. He edited the Nara
uves of Early Virginia 1s0s.1S2B,"
published in 1907. as ono volume Of
Original Narratives of Early Amer
lean History"
The Rambler has a letter from one
OF the ladies of the home and he takes
from 1t this extract because Il nts
with what lie has been writing about
the famous women of the home: Il
would like you to mention Little Miss
Fanny Jones' daughter Of Walter
Jones, the e'silver-tongued orator, and
colonel Of militia Miss Margie Cruik-
shank. another District woman. was Q
remarkable woman, preserving her in
tellect for ninety-three years. 6he
died last summer. want also to men
tion that Michael Nolan. Mr.. Cor
coran's body servant, mentioned In his
Will. is still living and opens the door
OF the Louise Home for the guests at
Mr.. Corcoran's birthday receptions"
1t Is the custom Of the ladies Of the
home to observe each anniversary OF
Mr.. Corcorans birth by holding re-
ception.
In the course of the conversation In
the reception room the ladies fell to
talking of old colored servants and
insisted that the Rambler meet those
OF the home. 1t was great pleasure.
AZ nrst there were calls that Frank,
the butler, who has served the home
for many years, should be brought in,
but he could not be found. Then
Laura, with dark face and white hair.
was brought in and there was moro
talk about old times. Next, Lillian was
called. She has been at tho homo for
twenty four years. Then Louise. who
10 rather new employe at tho home.
having worked there only fourteen
years, was brought in.
The president of the board Of di.
rectresses of the home 10 Mrs. Cal.
deron Carlisle. The first woman TO
hold that office was Mrs. Benjamir
Ogle Tayloe; the second, Mrs. John
Marbury; third, Mrs. Beverly Kennon
Of Tudor Place: fourth. Miss Jane
Turnbull, and NTH. Mrs. Emily 9,
Matthews. The Rambler has many
facts about the members Of the board
Of directresses and board Of trustees,
matrons, assistant matrons ana phy4
sicians. but he believes that he boz
now written all that can b ct y
the space allotted TO him.
He presents q photograph Of tho
portrait of Mr.. Corcoran which hangs
In the gallery and 4 photograph OF Nj
Corcoran. The portrait painter ana
Mr. sor. seem stock e as:S SssS
ried q cane.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Stafford county side Of tho Rappahan-
mock river, opposite Fredericksburg. g.
1t was 10 that farm that Augustine
Washington and his second wife,
Mary Ball. moved from tho farm on
the Potomac between Bridges ana
ty. when George was about three
years old. 1t was at the STAFFORD
county farm that young George threw
a stone or a silver dollar across the
river. q thing which he probably did,
because q base ball player could no
hammock from the shore Of the Ferry
farm to the Fredericksbur4 shore. IT
was on that farm that young George
either hacked or chopped down
cherry tree. That incident no doubt
happened. but between venerable
woman who related the mAtter 70
Parson Weems and the pareon. VINO
incorporated 1t in the first biography
OF Washington. few fancy trimmings
were added.
In pioneer days in the Potomac,
Patuxent, Rappahannock ana James
countries it was as common to Sive
a little ak to a child a. at q later
day it was to give him Q 3ackkn1e
or a pair Of red-topped boots. Ana
q little boy with his hrst Ak was a.
likely to strike it into q fruit tree
as q boy with q jackknife was 70
carve piece psoS out rhe Sn ths Isst rtin time tho
Rambler was down that way he tried
to look up the title Of tho Wash.
ington farm. opposite FredericksourS,
but to little purpose. many OF tno
early land records Of STAFFORD county
Federal soldiers during the civil war,
and the early records Of the wash
inpton farm were among the missing
papers. Stafford Court House 10
Quaint and silent little hamlet on the
Oldest road between Washington ana
Fredericksburg and you come 70 ~
after leaving Dumfries, crossing
Ouantico creek and passing several
miles through the solitude Of Chap
pawamsic swamp. But fareWeii 70
that part Of the country. because DUTY
to his readers calls the Rambler pack
to the Louise Home.
In his narrative two Sundays age
the Rambler told Of his talk with
Miss Fitzhugh. q resident OF the
home. who Is great-grandniece OF
George washington through his
brother, Augustine. the brother VINO
Inherited the farm between s popes
was born, and which farm by q later
hington-probably Corbin Wash-
inston--was given the name, Wake
field, the name 1t bears today.
George Washington never knew his
birthpIace by that name. Living at
the Louise Home today is Miss Bow
ers. who is great granddaughter Of
Mrs. George Washington's brother,
Bartholomew cambridge, for you
must know that Mrs. Washington,
'the widow Custis." was Martha Dan
bridge. daughter Of John Dandridge
Of Williamsburg. 1t was in 174s that
she was married to Daniel Parke
Gusts. a son Of John Custis ~ and
Frances, daughter of Col. Daniel
Parke. Martha cambridge Custis be
came . widow in 1857. and two years
later she and Col. George Washing
ton were married at the lady's home,
q plantation. called White House,
in New Kent county, Va.
Ono Of the residents Of the Louise
Home whose name and character are
held In grateful remembrance by the
ladies who live there today was Mrs.
Lititia Tyler Semple. daughter OF
Virginia house Of burgesses and be-
tween the nrescnt courthouae and the
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Rambler Writes of Louise Home Incidents

President Tyler. and who. by invita-
tion OF Mr. Corcoran. spent many
years Of her eventful life and died
under the shelter of the home. She
sleeps at Williamsburg. ana no doubt
in the cemetery on old Bruton Church
which stands ON the broad main street
or Duke of Gloucester street. four
blocks west Of the site Of the historic
Evening star., 1920-02-15

w yHEN the Rambler made his
M nrst visit to the Louise
" Home his attention was
called to a typed letter In a
black frame hanging on the south
wall Of n chamber on the second floor.
about the middle Of the building and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21
In the Oil Fields
Walters Field ActiUe

WALTERS, Jan. les special -
The Magnolia pipe Line company
is completing their new six-inch
gravity line In the northeast field TO
their booster station on Cache creek
and Will be operating IL IN a short
time. This. along with their four
inch line TO Hastings will relieve
the congesteG condition, as the
Heiden pipe line is now taking about
1900 barrels a day and the Livings'
ton OIL corporation are operating
their new three-iuch line from the
field to its refinery and loading
racks south OF tho town Of Walters.
The Prairie pipe line have all
their material at Temple, which is
six miles from the main field TO
lay their new four-inch line and eN-
pect to be running Walters crude In
the near future At the present time
the production OF the Walters field
in about 5000 barrels OF oil per day
and l5O,00O.OOO feet OF gas, The
Lone star Gas company and Okla
homa Natural are taking the gas
from the field through their lines.
The west extension TO the main field
now has lg authentic locations, riRS
and drilling wells, which VIII
thoroughly tcst out large area OF
. BOOu lSET4lOf1s
For a long time tho Walters field
Was looked on with disfavor 10y 'hr
. fraternity as no market breakers
were drilled in and the pipeline sit
/ uation was bad. Many wells were
shut In for lack Of storage and oil
was being run on the ground As
there was no competition ln IN"
| field the Magnolia was paying only
S1.25 to Sl45 per barrel II was
generally supposed tho OH was Of low
gravity and not marketable to re
| finerS and good only for fuel OF.
/ But this theory has been exploded,
| as out Of several tests mah" by ono
/ Of the pipe line companies the low,
est average gravity was 34.6 from
mixed runs from the north field
! Analysis show that this oil runs high
| In kerosene and averages about 20
per cent gasoline whit strong show
| OF paraffinc.
There are several peculiar condi-
| tions in the field, one, is that the
Texas and Empire wells in 4-2s-lOw
came in for better than 1000 tar
rels each. About the usual depth OF
the other wells in the vicinity that
are good from l5O to 800 barrels
this may be caused by thickening OF
the sand in this particular viCinity
In some of the wells in township
south and range % west ther u
show OF asphalt in the oil and while
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21
financial
-
Live Stock
r..n,,ctions MI.

.,yE Inn aO.--rranss sctions on
-" .,.s,rrs today we're ihe small
h' 'Y most other respects the least
.. 'S.,s, ', Of ,ay 'ul session for 'e'er''
vssss ... public participation or IN.
Noi on. .aW ebb. but even the
tf"l st ,..m,rt evinced no dispoh
r'oies'o.,. ts recent varied commit
.o0 70 -. lo.. sidc Of the market sur
ue'N vn,,t,rs 20 far as they mad sny
' VaI pointed TO so'd-ou' '"hu'
noE .,,n,rt, Of the dav embraced an
p,'go II, cal or demand loans 10 loW
Oihef a'"' ssvsr,I months and recurrens
"l faN foreign exchange. The LONDON
s'iAae i.# io sithin nc OF IT'S MINI
g1oh"V ..o Iav levels OF depreciation
nlW A',t.ysI Iy Italian. Germsn anu
v'T' '..4..ttaa.os The federal reserve
.,. .r Conference At Warrington
F., ,bs greater part o. the marse'
a.fo. tgi ali0urncd, according TO the
,,t Of A. official. without NSlhs
sAsn' ,,s,..rr. 70 curtail credits.
49,, ais tie's utilities and food ls
No'o.s ,- los. In tho order named,
'''' ,,s days operations at extreme
''..',i .,oi to po,n,s sales amounted to
10000 shares ,.-., o., vi.lJ cs,eciallv
..l fibs-,y group and iniernaiionals were
.I,b,', Ioe,r Io,a. sales. par value were
tff 700 OUN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21
MARKETS
Cotton
=
Grains

higher. bulk SO ooa i5.3i; hcayies St5.o
di5.3O mediums tl5lua 1880 lights
siA.75Wl 1885; piss Sl3.iOn rs 30.
Cattle Receipts liOo head market
steady 10 weak. choice heavy steers $40 60
n ~ 90. medium sl2J56 lt 20 common
80 .5OMl225. choice lights fl2 500
1878, common s. eS@ lc 90 hatcher hrii
ers So - "a - 90 cows - o. a Il 30 can
nrrs Na.OOM6 50, calves SIS - d 1000
feedrs Ss25mi3 rs. ftockers ~. 5o@ 20 su
Sheep Receipts 5000 bead market
slow and steady. lambs sls iOa 10. 30 .
culls Si025m 1925 yeartng wetters
tI42Jm 1900. ewes 81 5odlij 30. coils
Si5Odp breeding ewes 81 OOH "a 30
feeder lambs tli5OMl7.75.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21
First Usage OIL Pumped To Ponca.

Tho first oil from Osagc county was
pumped into the storage tanks al the
Ponca city refinery Monday through
Kay County Gas companys new 81
mile four-!nch line 20 the field at
Wynona.
Meeting almost iusurmountable Oh
Btaclcs OF bad weather labor short
age and lack Of material the pipe
line department has been plugging
away since November trying tO get
the new pipe line ready for Mar
land Refining and Kay County Gas
cumpauic,' Usage production.
The line was completed last week
ana small field steam pumps were
put to work filing up the line. n
required $500 barrels Of oil TO IN
tho line before the tanks ~ the
Ponca Cty refinery began filling
Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21

70" NoRk. Ian. .-Cottonseed oil
All, ',eiaoy Win small professional trade.
p'l from rcNrers. Ciosin., bids were np
b,r,g 70 points net higher. sales Z. 500
80 az. renders 400 barrels Prime crude
t7r'nh ,'u prime summer yellow spot
M. ,,.b,o b,o March s22.OI; May 22.35:
r.r ssI-l' prime winter yellow and sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21

'r,.in r,.srd oal5i's G5lS S''' - "'' ~ '''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21

The Cclostlno Oh company 30.
2 IN a-2G-s is 50 feet In The Mssis-
sippi lime a. depth Of 2.37s feet
Since the Minnehoma freak well wa7
completed there is a lot more in
tcrest being taken In deeper tests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21

New York Money

View YORK Jan. 20--NetcAntIIe paper
6 sterling 6OdAy bills S362A rom.
ncrcisl 6O-day bills on banks So cen .
commercial 6oday hills s3.62L demand
81 SO, cables $4,000.
Francs demand II 10. cables ma
Lires demand 10 - cables 1892.
Marks demand l5s cables 90
Government bonds heavy railroad bonds
easy.
Time loans strong; 60 days, 90 days and
months ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21

Ps..,,,, WE lH. TeNHs, Jan. 2O.-CAitle
s. 66S d 100 IoO head market steady besyss
,b,.lss Receipts 500 q head market nm.
'"sls'd sh heaw sI5ooml5SS A'' u'
,I,,as'p Receipts $50 head market nm.
ranged lambs sI65oa 10 90 ''' VI"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21
Want Ads
Rates and Information

iisp per word per time
Seven Insertions for the price
of six
Minimum space ~ words.
lc per word per day when
COPY runs one month without
change
Minimum amount one time
25c.
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS
are due and payable tho same
diy first insertion of dd appears.
tAu uut-of-tOwn want ads ana
AN wanted to rent situations
wanted, wearing apparel, and
household goods ads are posi-
lively cash in advanc'D
TELEPHONE WANT ADS
are charged at the Same rate as
cash ads and collections VIII he
made 1T your home office ~
soon after first Insertion as pos
sihlc. this is an accommodation
service aud aym"ut- should br
made promptly when bill ls pre-
suntcd Always ask your trlc-
phone I'D To be repeated back TO
YOU hy tn" telephone nd takor
to make sure that 10 has been
correctly taken. The world can
not assume responsibility for er-
rors Of any Kind occurring I'm
telephone advertisements.
Under no circumstances are
We responsible for errors ir any
Advertisement unless reported
Immediately after first insertion.
so reduction Iu cost NJ an al
will be mad" unless error de-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21
Chicago Live Stock

N, ,,HlcAGo Ian. 2o--ITog, ~Roe,,r,, AZ
rlo,i,.S market strong TO i5c higher
81 n weak hulk sl515@l5io; tor
iiSiSs heavy sti.eO6l5.4o: medium
'l5i5G r.. light slt.5o@I5.SO: pigs
r.,sv .e'elpts IA 900 head, market
az medium 81 5oai7 90 Co ronmon so 40 "a n
li-5vO good and choice light si3'7Sn
t.i.,s' ,.omnon s9.OOdi3f5: butchsr
t,,hs,, "a li.25; COWS s6.75GIs. 90.
'sar, "p n 10; calves si7OOdls
100 'oa' % l2, 5O storkers sT.5O6
itoag .Nec'pts 1900 head, marke,
9l76o ''mu' sl750d 1000; culis siIOC
400 .,, god and choice ewes soa5n
..a,. a,.'sAS CITY, Ian 5ooito D.
hoO hAAd. market kt..dv IA 25,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O-spot copper
steady, e.ectrolytic spot and first quar-.
ter l9H a l9A second quarter 10 y "a
l9A
Iron steady and unchanged
A1timony 1915.
Metal exchange quotes lead easier spot
and February S 60 bid so asked
Zinc firm East st. Louis delivery spot
915 bid, Q 90 asked.
At London Spot copper 10 IS Cd ~.
lures lls IS; eiectroytic spot l22: futures
123 tin spot 3s4 2s I'd futures $50 p
sd lead spot ~ IS, futures q ljs; zinc
spot So, futures so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21

|AlrU \ homo Ilhr uIaff Tor the Young man
w mag ,oi family Reasonable n'e' b., lN 1r
e'rs Phone Oags s2la
lA,nHs u0rfL
200 aoli 'rnl,lsted foom' "'rJihlna nr- Anh rlcan
hnums " and > - per night. 30 W ard " pT
srct Hns Ehu Flvi street
NlN tlRMiNAt hotel opposite fulru station nss
ana up in date. 0rnng SAFE No all fo0mi. nd
'.ir baths steam heat burn coal and main.
iAn summer hsst al ye1 uulhrr special scrsy
rates
liGHt HOUSEKEEPING RuUnS IL
STNtNfI " mo. rso uustsd tJoms and
Ni,heurie md three un'muishei f'om'. fnoi
veil ~ watet
iNnhrfNbENrt tNsr no ua,rmeut roous. lisht
phone - zoos
ilfs housekeeping lo prinW amiB
fusruRlN D.. liat Onr lAps nicely fmni'hci
room adjoining bath. pri'al family no children.
Phone plat.
ptAktH S. s2l No iisht haresecpins roomo
adjoining hat9 bot :" "o q" linc no rh'id'
iniHn o. lioi LaEe housekeeping rom near
0u line Osagr s1lp
rNO ftRNIsltn ioopa. urn rat no children 2sli
fag silb rhDnr Usage ii0s
htTNnlr s. l2lu rso nicely furnished hou4
keeping rnns private home no children
MuS s.. on rhtre re,m suite Of buu~s"rlug
ronma mo,'ru. 'ciu l6is
rw0 NlrrN Furnished h@i,ssscpos rosn,. ia =
nunFA'o~ phone uWe' "l'l
nUl StuN 5iH basement nnms ~ rent .u "a
'hhlg' tN "'n'' ''fs phone '''s. ....
NnNlhNa 1901 w. Too nirr np1rIn light h1re
kr'ring foonu. aiih Nichsneiir $3.50.
lAWlON s. go nyrreEcping Noms for rnt u
ia2f
,RCirR ", ilt Tao uic,y nunllrd housrsrpp
iug rooms In buhEaldv phone Osage 0lf7J
l,,,,Nr,, FtpNtsiirn s,,it, 10, o., ,r,a,,, L,cl
! III az, e,r,g,' tI,re ICsr
.,..,,5 -, III. ,,.,...-...-. -,,...-
'.u A'', ''' .''''' anu .' '''"
N'MlHh. .-o v" hN' I'' "snh hoi''S''p
inuin. ,. li4 Three fo,m agMimc'ii furnished
u" lE'i h''''A"p'"S' m"a'rl r0'n' '2'.
lAul NNNN no mar hgl,'."p'ns rooms WIN Au
"h" 'N' FnH' '"'' ...... ..-..
luNtNNK s.. t'o 1ilr oi housekeeping from'
hooho toh HtH tuhH'ehsp -
NirE NEtP!N" room im rent gentlemen only
,hhttENt : Nv, One sleeping room veil I'm.
toR Wyr y,-, ,l.cpas room ai.6., for one OF
ao. modern con'cnsnr'' Phone 0ao'5
,pulR,L. b.. l92I Room Tor r,n,. phone Osas.
iO1it
ptnpaou ior on, u tso. ,l,sr In. modern iis
-"tn Detroit
~, roam. 1 I'm pbo1, pod Galh oasc ii5sj
,tiUNp vs. uG heroa apartment bcdoom fa
one gentleman: cad dis ap.iAis
.,,,, ,.., ..,.,.,., .,,.,.., ,.,, s.-,,ns ,,, ii
r en- Al o,s5 rumi.nei olr. large scIl ven
ran a' man and ,.m.ly l-s."nhl' rats BY
|unmtNru T., l4' Vc'y furnished ilerpni
ruom fof rent suitable 'pf iso sen'lemsn or ladis'
o"mg.9s.. r''''' ''"'' ' "''' '''"''' '"''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21

NNNlin W Al ..In. l.m. FTI. funH And io,ra
H. rNH" n.Ha ..u... .prHi quietly and mo-
H"f.'NH. H r'nri rarma'e Phone % "n71
NAtllu NaH H. .Uef housekeeping footnt taI
VI. lara f..fuNoH. trIr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21

AUTOMOBILES

Nuf,t ru r.I .a. Uar. M HH.#H
Nv'b ,19rru' . orr u. mutr.
pH.u. 10 lU..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21

Liberty Bond Closing

D ,N lokh Jan, 20.--Finsl prices o
. .,'e'iy bonds today were,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21
Reliable Auto Salvage Co,
BOARD AND ROOMS

H0ttls IS
uuttl FtWN southeast rcfn,f taH Second Ani NJ.
lm ~ ursN furnished Mice. hfsr we'll yert
IalrI rooms 4 homo ltc uIaee f1f the Young man
w man and family Reasonable rates ty dN ur
uok Phone UAgr s1lG
lA,nnH HutfL
200 Gnul yruila.ed fulm1 strythug md rlcau
Hnoms 3 and 5 80 per night. 50 ~ ard ~ per
srot Nus hast FlHIi street
NfN tlHMlNAi hotel. opposite fuaru station. nrs
ana up in date. rnninG aairt in all fo0mi, pa
Vir haus steam heat. burn coal and main.
tAIH summer heat at yeo ueihrr special vcrky
rates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21
Phone 5000

Ask for want Al Departments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21

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