davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24

David J. Dunegan ct ux-. Helen NJ.
to Minnie L. Short, $40.
North of Kennedy ST. west of
Georgia ave. square 1888, lot s.
David ]. Dunigan ct ux., Helen NJ.
to Webster e. osmond ct ux. Loura
", SO.
North of Kennedy st. west of
Georgia ave, square 2e33, lot IA
David J. DUNCAN ct ux., Helen NJ.
to Whitman Osgood. $40.
North of Kennedy st, west Of 18th
NV. square 2SeI, lot 72-David ].
DUNCAN ct ux.. Helen NJ. to Whit
man Osgood. $40.
North of Kennedy st. west of
18th, square 2S01, lot 80 and pit. 80
David J. Dunigan ct ux.. Halen
n. to Whitman Osgood. $40.
North OF Nd. ave, east Of 7th st.
ne. square Ss3, pit lot Elisha E.
Berry to VIM. Murphy. SO.
33l C st Sc, square 791. lot &C..
The Washington City Orphan
Asylum to John B. and Matte NJ
Beall, $500.
Sf-1sophene Keadle TO Joseph A.
Petty, $40.
1116 Fifth st. NV, square 49,, lot
sNSNph - tNNs CT uAE
A. to Ralph d. Keadle ct ux., Iso-
phene. $40.
North of Irving ST, west of Geor-
Pleasant and Pleasant Plains -
Harry A. Kite ct ux., Claire W., to
Henry !. Nixon ct ux., Virginia, $40.
214s st. NV. square 81, lot rs
William S.Groves ct al. to Jennie G.
Shipman, SO.
North of Irving St, west Of Geor-
gia ave-. square 1891, lot 50, Mount
Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Harry A. Kite ct ux.. Claire w, to
John Burton ct ux-, Annie. SO.
232 F st. NV, square 56S, part of
lot "E"-Thornton Carusi to Mary
E. Yager ct vir-. Harry, $40.
2131 L st. NV, square 72. lot 43-
John B. Lord ct ux-, Elizabeth, to
George A. Brown ct ux., Eunice F..
$40.
North Of Otis place, west of Elev-
enth st. NV. square 2S29. lot 46-
Holmead Manor-walter T. Tritti-
pol ct ux-. Virginia l.. to William
F. Mccarthy ct ux-. Flora c., $40.
1888 Lanier place NV, square 25s2,
lot 3s1, Lanier Heights-Lynn b.
Magill and Mabel R. Magill to Ed
mund v. O'Brieh, $40.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains. lot 6S6-John S. and Fronie
r. Bergman to Mary H. Rector, $40.
1907, 1909 G st. NV, square 252.
lot 57-Cora o. woodard to George
r. Rses and Aldrich c. Wiley, SO.
G st. NV, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth. square 252. part of orig
inaL/lot Cora o. Woodard to
George S. Rees and Aldrich c.
Wiley, $40.
us Seventh st. me-, square $50,
lot 16.-Annie Ofenstein to William
H. Rose, $40.
North of Quincy. east of Fifth st.
NV. square 1886. lot 36. Petworth-
William r. Sibley ct ux., Gertrude
d., to James H. Harding ct ux-,
Clara NJ. SO.
North of Quincy. east of Fifth st.
NV, square 1886. lot 36. Petworth-
James NJ. Harding ct ux., Clara
NJ. to Annie II. Gilbert and Edythe
d. Gilbert, $40.
1896 New York ave. NV. square
223.- lot "G"-Cora o. Woodard to
George s. Rees and Aldrich {.
Wiley. SO.
1899 Columbia st. NV. square S65,
lot 152-Thomas H. r. Clarke to
Mortimer NJ Harris and wendall p.
Tucker. trustees, IS.
1919 Park road NV, square 2S42,
lot 30. Columbia Heights-James
NJ Proctor ct ux.. Mary s., to Ernest
A. Coleman. $40.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
BAKERS MUST
WRAP BREAD
Council Passes
Ordinance Effective in
Sixty Days.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. s. Doniphan.
TT King Street

III hlng street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 23.-
Following out the recommendation
of the city health department the
city council tonight adopted an or
dinance providing that all bread
sold in the city be sealed and
wrapped and a penalty is provided.
The ordinance will become opera
tive in sixty days.
The council also adopted an or
|iinance regulating the sale. ex-
change and delivery of milk,
which will become operative jan
uary 1. Copies of both ordinances
are to be printed and sent to bread
manufacturers and milk dealers by
the health department.
A resolution was introduced by
Councilman McCaffery opposing the
proposed expenditure of $4,000 for
water gas set for the city gas
plant. New mains are expected to
end the trouble.
President Burke stated he had
been informed that the loss by leak
age Is only about sixteen per cent,
and the average gas plant has at
least twelve per cent loss. This he
stated would not bear out the
statement that all of the mains are
worn out.
Mr.. McCaffery also introduced
resolution favoring the reorganiza-
tion of the police force and re-
duction in the city health depart
ment. Resolution to make the price
of gas 81 thousand cubic feet with
a discount of 20 cents on the thou
sand IL 1t is paid by the twentieth
of each month was referred to the
committee. on light and finance. This
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
EARNINGS OF AGENTS HIGH
IN THE INSURANCE FIELD

TT is pretty safe to say that the
average life insurance agent has a
better income than the average
salesman; teacher, journalist, skilled
PARTISAN, engineer. or professional
man." says a publication of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company of
New York. We refer, of course, to
agents who give their whole time to
the work. Some make, say 81, 900 to
$l,5O0 a year; others, $4,000 to $1,000
up. As examples of some of our
larger producers, no less than 207
Mutual Life agents have incomes in
excess of $4,000 a year. OF these,
thirty-one earned $4,000 or more
in 1917, as follows:
Twenty-four earned from $40. 900 to s15. 900
-Four earned from $751; 900 to 500. 900
One earned from $40 900 to s25 900
Two earned from s2s 900 to $4,000
Taking up the subject of the
earnings of life insurance agents
generally, in comparison with men
engaged in other occupations, we
cite the experience of college men
as tabulated by a Yale University
class A class which graduated a
rev years ago published six years
later a table showing the average in
come earned by the Individual mem
bers of the class during the first Ave
years after graduation. according to
their several callings. The incomes
Of life insurance agents during the
nrst year much better than
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24

is an increase over the prevailing
price.
Councilman wattles presented a
resolution that the city council be
empowered to borrow $25.0OO to
purchase and install a water gas
set and pay for coal, oil and the
general upkeep of the city gas plant
This was referred to the joint COM
mittee on light and finance and a
special meeting of council will be
held Friday night to take action
in the matter.
The sum of $5i2 was appropri-
ated to pay back taxes owed by
the Alexandria Hospital on lot of
ground purchased several years ago
on North Columbus street as a site
for the hospital.
Permission was granted Mount
Vernon Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution. to erect a
milestone on the east side Of Rus
sell road. The board of aldermen
refused to go into a joint session
to elect a school trustee from the
third ward because three members
were absenH
Cacser Trial Postponed.
In the Corporation Court today
the trial of Joseph Caeser was post
poned till December Z on motion of
Attorney Charles Henry Smith rep
resenting the accused. Caeser is
charged with an alleged attack on
Miss Jessie Garland.
- Home to Receive Donations.
Thanksgiving will be donation
DAY at the Anne Lee Memorial HON e
for the Aged and Thanksgiving of
ferings for this institution will be
received by the board of governors
at the home all day tomorrow and
all day Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
Hunter Who Gets Charge
Intended for Pheasant, Dies

CUMBERLAND. Md, Nov. 23.-
Samuel Frederick Harker, aged 81,
is dead from having been struck on
the head by a load of shot intended
for a pheasant.
John B. Miller, who was hunting
on Tussey Mountain, near Medford.
failed to see Harker crouched behind
a stump. Miller was exonerated by
the coroner's jury.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24

"sAY IT WITH FLOWERS
Not only during the holidays but all the
time Guides Of course. 12l4 f.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24
Liquor Officer
Shoots Doctor
With Sick Man

CLARkSBURG, w. Va, Nov. 23.
~. Il. Boggs, State policeman.
was sentenced to two years I'm
the penitentiary I'm Criminal
Court here for nm unlawful as
sault on DIR. G. o. Coffindaffer.'
whom he shot while the doctor
was rushing n patient to n local
hospital.
Boggs contended that he mis-
took the physicians car for one
In which whisky was alleged to-
to have been smuggied into the
State.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-24

average for all occupations fye-year period. 81
Average Insurance agents hvc-year period slSf2ss
The Newark journal., 1920-12-09
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Following is the honor roll for the Newark High School for the third month.
 High chool.eLawton Me Clard, Nelson Eller, Lucille Waldrip, Vivian Rawlings, Opal Rodgers, John Alexan- der, Mary Dobson.
 Miss M. L. Martins Room Glide Clearinghouse, Thelma Moore, Iris Dobson, Pearl Sew ard, Dye Waldrip, Shirley Cash, Ethel Sanders.
 Mrs. Shells Room.-Pauline Saylors, Eula Seward, Medora Tharp, Alvina Benish, Iona Kinman, Otis Crosser, Georgia Dobson, Fannie Moore, Opal Young.
 Miss Pearl Miller's Room Charles Atkinson, Jay House, Gaile Pridmore, Jessie Ander- son, Urah Jernigan, Ella Mae Kinman, Elsia Micheals, Bill Magness, Blanche Pridmore. Rosetta Stafford, Hazel Truel. Jessie Price, Mabel Taylor. Mrs. Bone's Room.-Carl Kersey, Naomi Sisk, Etta Nc. Spadden, Lillian Saylors, Ruby Seward, John Kinman, Callie Young, Ruby Fields, Volena Dearing, Ella Myrle Dobsont Lindsey Norris, Lustre Combs Glen Brightwell, Mabel Qualls Raymond Powell, Floyd Gil breath, Fay Barnes, Fleta Pur- dom, Hubert Michaels, Jewel Brown, Edgar Fausel. Miss Kate Martins Room Glandene Tomlinson, John Garner, Ruby Garner, Homer Norris, Cloe Chamberlain, Inez Taylor, Ed Kinman, Lloyd Gray.
The Newark journal., 1920-12-09
FROM AN OLD FRIEND

Now, what do you think, brother democrat, since we will soon have Harding at the bat2 But there is no use to be howl ing about it for he made a home run and we can't put him out.
 So my advice to one and all is to just keep quiet and say "play ball.
 Now I wish you all good cheer for another Christmas will soon be here. So please tell Santy, while all in a whirl that I was once little Newark girl. Of course he will be all upset and in a stew-but just a box of candy will do.
 ATTIE JORDAN,
 Muskogee, Okla.
The Newark journal., 1920-12-09

Rev. and Mrs. E. ". Nelson and little daughter left this week for Monette where Rev. Nelson was sent by the Metho- dist conference for the coming year.
 Arkansas farmers who fol- lowed diversified farming and crop rotation last year are in much better financial eircum- stances and more able to hold their cotton crop than those who followed the one-crop sys- tenn.
 If you like strong, red-blood- ed, vigorous, fighting stories, where human hatred and jeal- ousy are strongly intermingled with a beautiful and romantic love that is almost sublime, then you should see the great picture of the frozen north, with it's wonderful snow scenes at the Royal Friday night.
The Newark journal., 1920-12-09
$lO0 Reward, $lOo

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative power of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 76c.
The Newark journal., 1920-12-09
WRECK ON J. AND L. C.

Monette, Dec. "A Jones' boro and Lake City passenger train Sunday night went through a bridge one mile east of Monette, the baggage car and one coach tumbling into the ditch. The engine passed over the bridge. The train was running slowly at the time. Three persons were slightly injured.
The Newark journal., 1920-12-09

c. M. Fields spent Sunday in Newport.
 Did you ever pass through "The Valley of Doubt?"
 V. l.. Pridmore was over from Tuckerman Sunday.
 Desha Lester of Desha spent Sunday in town with friends.
 Knox mends hsoes cheap.111 Walnut Street, Newport, Ark.
 We want to buy all your pro- duce. A. J. McSpadden & Go.
 FIRE insurance. F. o. Eller agent, phone No. ST, Newark, Ark.
 A fine daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Jesse L. Crosser Monday.
 Fresh barrel sugarhouse mo- lasses just received. J. H. Holderby.
 A nifty line of young mems clothing at Jeffery's. Bates vile, Ark.
 The Valley of Doubt-the bed in which the seeds of mis- trust are sown.
 Attorney J. R. Alexander attended chancery court at Batesville Monday.
 w. T. Thornton returned this morning from a business trip to Little Rock.
 Buy Owensboro or Leuding~ haus Wagons of Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.,, Batesville.
 You can get the highest pric- es for your produce at A. J. McSpadden & Company's. MT. and Mrs. Cleburne Fink spent Sunday in Newport, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Best.
 Mrs. J. D. Magness of Bates vile is spending a few days here with her sister, Mrs. Jesse l.. Crosser.
 Claude Rutledge returned Sunday night from Little Rock where he spent a few days with relatives. ffi
 We are in business to do business. We win trade and hold it by deserving it. A. J. McSpadden & Go.
 Attorney s. c. Knight was looking after the interest of some clients in Chancery court at Batesville Monday.
 You will be pleased if you buy a Leudinghaus or Owens boro Wagon. Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.,, Batesville, Ark.
 Buy your wagon from Jeff cry. Bros. at Batesville. They have the John Deere wide tread-the kind you like.
 A story of faith-the strong, unshaken faith upon which Kingdoms are built-"The Val Il ley of Doubt" at the Royal Friday night. c Il Mrs. Clarence Fields and children left Sunday for Ari- zona to join her husband who has been out West for the past year. They expect to make their home in Arizona.
The Newark journal., 1920-12-09

The Valley of Doubt?
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-15
Local Business
Women Hold
important
Meeting

At he regular meeting of the No
gales Business and Professional
Women's club which was held at the
court house on Monday evening, it
was decided that in addition to the
English composition course which
was selected as the Club course Of
study, those VINO desired, could join
a Spanish class which is being or
ganizco under the auspices of the
Club
A course in higher accouftancy
was also discussed but unless a
majority of the members of the club
are Interested in this course it will
not DC adopted. Members of the
club who were not present on Mon
day evening but who are interested
in the above mentioned course are
reoues ed to communicate with Miss
Laura Parsons.
For publicity purposes it was de-
cIded have a group picture of the
club nembers token. Arrange
menta have been made with local
photographer to take this picture on
the coming Sunday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock and every club member
is asked to be- present at Roberts
studio at that time it is very ne
cessary that a full membership of
the CT ID be present, the Importance
Of the occasion being readily I'M
derstood.
No definite date was set for the
next meeting and unless business
of IMPORTANCE occurs, there will be
no m.re meetings until the second
Monday in September, at which time
the Club will meet in its own rooms
The suspension of meetings wa:
thought hest at this time because
of the heat and the fact that mem
bers of the club will from this time
until early Autumn be absent OF
vacations. II
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-15

School benches have slim chance
of large sales in India as long as
nearly everyone has perfectly
good pair of heels to squat on
while teaching or learning.
This is a home study course
scene. Contrary to appearances,
the man is not teaching the youth,
but is being instructed. The man
is shown in a characteristic pose
of indulging his right to dispute
or split hairs, regardless Of his
ignorance Of the subject. OF IN
dia's $40 ooo, COO people. only ten
and one half per cent of the males
and one per cent of the females
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-15
TRAFFIC. INCREASE
TREBLED SINCE, 1888
Greater Efficiency Enabled Rail-
roads to Meet Country's
Growing Demands.

The American railroads are more
than ene-third Of the railways Of the
world. The traffic hauled on the rail-
ways 81 the United States is now three
times as great as 1t was twenty years
ago. In four months now the railroads
carry as much freight and as many
passengers as they did then In year.
II, the three months alone Of the har
vest movement in 1919 the trafAc equal
ed that Of the whole year Of 1898.
In 1898 freight ton miles carried by
the railroads Of the country were more
than 100, 0oo, o00. 900 year. In 1910
they were more than 25O, 1000, OOO, 900.
In 1918 more than 500, OOo, 600, 900 and
in 1918 more than 400 900, 100000 AL
though the railway mileage increased
only abeut 6 per cent since 1890. i'm
provsnents IN tracks, terminals, equip
ment ETC., have been 20 marked that
the vslume Of goods carried measured
in the number Of freight tons carried
one mile) Increased more than Ave
times from 1880 to 1917.
Increased Efficiency.
Taking account Of both freight and
passenger service, the railroads in 1900
hauled $4,000 traffic units freight
tons carried one mile, plus passengers
carried one naile) for each railway en-
pleyee. By 1917, the last year of pri-
vate operation Of the railroads prior to
the entry Of the United States into the
war, that 10000 had been increased
to $4,000.
The following table shows the In
crease in efficiency Of American rail-
roads, since 1900, which enabled the
railroads to keep pace with the growth
of the country:
Ton miles increased. ....... 1907
Passenger miles increased. 1909
Trackage increased ........ $500
Cars and engine increased. 1870
Workers increased ........ $500
Output per worker increased COZ
Average train lead increased 1909
These figures show that the traffic
nauled by the railroads Of the country
has Increased more than three times
as fast as the trackage, more than
twice 40 fast as the equipment and
more than twice as fast as the number
OF workers. This has been made pos
sfble by far-sighted investment Of new
capital to increase the efficiency of the
transportation facilities and thereby
enable the railroads to increase the
amount Of traffic handled and reduce
the amount Of labor required to handle
it
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-15

Tuesday evening, the Chinese
quarter at Hermosillo there was a
fight In which a Manchu named
Juan Chale got the worst of it,
losing his life. The victim of the
fracas had been in Hermosillo sew
eral years, anu he was quite super
cilious to other Mongolians living
there The quarrel which brought
on the fatal ,snooting, was reported
to hove been over a game in which
the participants were described as
playing for high stakes. While no
particulars were give nit is likely
that the other Celestials were await
ing an opportunity, which was Of
fered and siez I'd. A number of
shots We're fired.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-15
BEEF CATTLE

BEEF CAI LIE
Light receipts this week brought
higher prices tor all classes of fat
cattle. Steers were up Is to so
:ents, and she stuff UP so Gets,
With ,alves in most cases up $1.00.
A fairly liberal supply of good to
choice Western Missouri steers fed,
corn on grass brought $3.50 to
$500. and Kansas wintered grass
rs 81 l.50 to $3.50. Straight grass
fat steers showed wide price
range owing to the grade difference
in qu;. ;ty. Sales were reported at
1925 to $500. South Texas grass
ers sold at $3.50 to $500. Fair to
good cows which have been in slow
@emard for some time were in much
better demand and so cents higher
FOR the week. Corn fat heifers sold
no to $16.50, and yearlings up to
1875
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Last weeks general rains improv-
I'd the demand for stock and feed
'ng cattle, especially plain light
weigh, stockers and prices ruled Is
10 so cents higher. A close clear
ance is reported for the week.
HOGS
Demand for nogs was more urgent
that late last week and prices,
showed advances each day. The net
"ain for the week was IS to rs
cents. Today the top price was
$500 and bulk of sales $3.50 to
$3.50. Coed to choice hogs are
reetino scarce and the midsummer
movement of old sows and grass fat
logs is well under way. Pigs were
up so cents and arc selling at $500
to STATS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Lamb prices are up so cents fol
the week and sheep up % cents
Receipts this week were the lieht
est Of the season. and quality of the
offerings was plain. Good to choice
lambs are quoted OF S14 90 to S15.25
common to fair $1,000 to $3.50, ano
culls $500 to 5000. Ewes are sell
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-15
Market News

ing at $3.50 to 1928. Practically
no wethers or yearlings were Of
fered Country demand was light.
HORSES AND MULES
Trade in the horse. and mule
division was light. Receipts were
small, and will remain so until after
the middle of August. Country buy
ers will have small opportunity to
operate until after the harvest sea-
son.
CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-15

can read. But the young are TAX
ing to their elders the education
they receive in the government and
mission schools. These schools
have an attendance of only tive
per cent of the total population.
midas ignorance is to be at
tackled ali along the line if the
world program of the thirty de-
nominations cooperating under the
name of the Interchurch World
Movement can be put into effect.
To the end that it may, fund of
$3.50 7-7,572 will be sought the
week of April IS by canvass of
every Protestant in the United
States.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-15
LIVESTOCK PRICES HIGHER
THIS WEEK ALL GRADES
IN ACTIVE DEMAND

Prices for cattle, hogs and lambs
this week ruled higher. Receipts
were light and demand active. The
advance in cattle was Is to 50 cents,
with-hogs up IS to Is cents and
lambs up SO cents. The top price
for weighty steers was 1865, for
yearliLgs $16.75, hogs $1,000, lambs
$685., and calves $1400. Receipts
vert light and the supply was
cleaned up closely each day.
THIS WEEKS RECEIPTS
Rec ipts this week were 1886
cattle 1850 calvts; 23,954 hogs;
1852 sheep; compared with 1852
1852 cattle; 1926 calves; $500
hogs; and 24,800 sheep last week
md 23,139 cattle; 1902 calves; 51,-
CAB hogs; and 1896 sheep year
ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24

DOW NTpNE DISTRICT
ls..r'. ..uH|Iy good |H,u'I.u for vtrr.
huu... ..NIlO feet $50 600 will handle,
T % e. IS ncHltv 2ia Robinson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24
Brand-New Bungalow
$500, $3.50 Down

Immediate possession. extra HttrtC
tive SIX room bungalow. basement.
fun east front lot on paving I'm good
location This house has heavy extra
select OAK floors. pretty mtutcL
French doors. ivory finish, hult-iu
features large closets. linen closets.
electric suckcts, fine ptpcring and
special lighting fixtures. First party
should buy II. move in today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24
SUNSET PARK ADDITION

SUNSET PARK ADDITION
in
q
Ridge In
fully 25
other ground this vicinity The following list few
.3eOi iloxiio feet south front
t3167 ll4X1iO front. South Cincinnati
feet. location owass
sA5O 155x1i5
~ We adjoining
BLAIR BROTHERS
SO Unity Building Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24
REAL ESTATE
Bl \tiNI.DM
Si.25Q

balance $50 per month. buys dandy
iiNc-ruom modern bungalow on high
iuI lot ia dandy N,ighborhood.
+ me well of water small garage and
house. only st.75U. Bct-
ter see this today Can
ADAMS a WALKER
$50 keQncdy Bldg. Phone Cedar 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24
REAL ESTATE
fH7JO
St1I TIT SlIlI

t3.75O
SOUTH SIDE
Good four-room house. modern cX
ccpt bath, on fan Nzcj corner lot
IN first-clas- location ON the South
side. rhi, ts a splendid buy.
ADAMS \ WALKER
3.O Kennedy BidE phsuc Cedar goo