davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-16

everything connected with the schoolt
is invited. Next Tuesday n.gnt ma
high school will hold a session ror
the parents who are not able to attend
the school in the daytime. Two pc.
RODS of regular work viii constitute
the session.
In view IF the fact that teachers
are demanding higher salaries and
more money Is being asked for tho
schools In general, the state urges
that taxpayers and parents all take
advantage OF this opportunity Of as.
pertaining whether or not these les
mandS are justified.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-16
Locomotives freeze

COLU MBUS, e lb.-treeZlng OF
sixty-three locomotives at the Penn
s~ylvania Railroad r~oundhouse, here
today gave rise to an erroneous report
that shopmen had walked out. Extra
crews of mon were at work this morn
ing in an effort to restore traffic to
normal. Trains are reported from two
to four hours late due to inability to
obtain engines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-16
Y. M. c. A.

Twelve boys of the Conradc Bible
class under the supervision of Secre-
tary Fenby Scott and Arthur Dawson,
of the Y. M. c.. A. attended the bas-
ketball game p aged with the New
Brunswick Juniors Saturday after
noon. n returned with the crafty
ing report the local boys had beat
New Brunswick with a score OF 10 to
10.
ed to Akron, Ohio. Saturday by the
death of his sister. A letter from Mr..
War; today advises of his return ON
Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-16
Damage Case Heard

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 16-The
case of Arthur Wilson against the
Milla Transit Service Company, Inc,
to ecove money due to an automo-
bile collision on the Cranbury turn
pike road was brought before Judge
Frank Lloyd in the circuit court this
morning. The defendant left O truck
on the road at night without any
lights and the plaintiffs car collided
with same, damaging the car and in
juring the passengers. The defend-
ant allowed $3.50 to the plaintiff
ard the nction vvaS settled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-16

DRAW SHERIFF'S JURY
Will Hear S25 900 Breach OF Promise
Suit I'm County Seat.

SUIT III county StHt.
81 STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. ia
sheriff's jury was drawn today TO
hear the SIS, 900 Breach of Promise
suit of Sarah A. Houghton of this
city, against DIR. Thomas B. Meachem.
also of this city. A writ was served
on DIR. Meachem some time G but
he failed TO file an nsWer Following
the drawing of the jury, a~djournment
was taken until Wednesday at lo
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-16
Mrs. Mary j. Iayden


Miss Amelia Mister and Miss
Mary Kaleta have been sent to Mill
ford, Mass, by the Rosenthal Hand
kerchief Company to instruct beginners
at a new factory that concern has
started in that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-16
Obituary

Funeral of Mrs. George Nixon.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Nix
on, wife of First Assistant Chief
George Nixon, of Perth Amboy fire
department held from her late resi-
dence 119 Center a street yesterday
afternoon was largely attended by
friends and relatives together with
representatives from every fire COM
pany in the city being present. Rev.
Wilbert Westcott, pastor of Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church officiated.
Nnterment was in Alpine cemetery.
There were many floral tributes re-
ceived. The bearers all fremen We're
Otto Moser, Frank Tooker, Joseph
Hornsby, James Kelly. Patrick Dwyer
n Harry Neal.
Mrs. Mary j. Layden
Mrs. Mary J. Layden, twenty-five
years old, wife of Patrick Layden.
manager of Buffers store in Smith
street. died Saturday morning at her
home 265 Goodwin street. Funeral
services We're held this morning from
her late residence followed by a SOL
emn requiem high mass at st. Mary's
church at 8 o'clock. Rev. Dean Will
liam p. Cantwell was %celebrant. Rev.
Father Prendergast was deacon and
Rev. Father Larkin was sub deacon.
The body was taken on the 9;06 train
this morning to her former home in
Lynn. Mass, where the interment
will be made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-16
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Bridgetown, Barbados = schooner
Nobility. from Cadiz to st. Johns has
been wrecked on a coral reef off Jag
ged Point light on the east coast Of
Barbados. Captain Ambrose Welsh,
of st. Johns and the entire crew We're
rescued by a passing schooner. h
Nobility ran into a storm. losing her
rudder. She was driven onto a reel
and smashed to pieces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-16
NOTICE TO

New Yorll-East River ankee
| wreln buoy. II S. established Febru-
| airy 10, a first class spar in eight faith
! oms O. water on west side and close
to a sunken coal barge over which
there is six fathoms OF water at low
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-16
Waterfront

TIME OF HIGH TIDE TODAY.
Perth Amboy 5:25 a. M. $50 p. m.
DUE TO ARRIVE.
IS Lake Superior from Cuba, with
a cargo of copper ore for the u. s.
Metals Refining Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-16

Miss Ruth Taylor, of 456 Convery
Place, was rendered a surprise val
entine party at her homo on Satur-
day night. During the evening Miss
+Betinnn Galassi presided at the piano,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-09
No TRACE OF MI |SSING MAN

Ne tace when his launch was bard old timer below the first rapids The week launch headed down stream with although the bow line the water Gumoard launch had clutch and he generally the ~ Cooper pushed the launch the river and C. then started his engine Gumbard eV the dny pushed his launch off from ms erv and then started his engine Chat Ji stopped the party wait transported claim Gumbard bo of Gumbd perhaps seized his bow line and at
 Vie Gumha, tempted ashore intending to ,p was of an cxciab haul the launch to land.
 able CUmbarl might have been drown Swi GU m "liS '''ehhP' O "'i"''"''
 lost have slipped off the launch into his life in the the and drowned The Dow line empng his the water indicates however
 launch or from falling Cunba might have attempted deep water to Jump a'Hoie ''u h"' 'ne oo'' op
 the beach until the could oe po down the randtra fixed
 party of men believed that the body would ken headb tund the big eddy between the second rapids but perhaps 10 get ready slipped through be found puff lower down the Russian river or nuffs the noise of gasoline in Cook Inlet
 ceased andt the known of the mis- --'--
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-09

River & Northwestern railroad can extend q branch road 2S miles to load coal from the mine bunkers. This would allow the railroad to place loading bunkers at Cordova, which port would become the fueling point for all western Alaska steamers.
 Falcon Joslin says it is slow work combating department red tape in developing coal leases in Alaska but his associates have not let obstacles stand in the way of eventually m mak- ing Bering river coal fields pfoduc- tive.
 Regarding the oil situation at"ka- talla, Mir. Joslin is optimistic. He says the greatest obstacle, to. the the, opening of oil pools is the present t. leasing law, which in bis bis opinion d eaja is not liberal or encouraging ta the }. oil. prospectors. He be believes. hsw; gEs ever, that congress will modify it to g. save endless delay and litigatiopR-7 . Alaska Dispatch, .1.. .4,.s ,s-..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-09
SEWARD ShApSHOTSjj

'. s. Butler, travelling auditor for the Admiral Line left on the North western today for COrdova.
 Lieut.. b. H. Hartman and wife, with the disbursing department ot the army, left on the Northwestern for Juneau enroute to Fort William h, Seward.
 CT. Beach and w. J. Mcdonald, of the forestry department, with head quarters at Cordova, arrived from lower Kenai last night, registered at the hotel Seward and left on the Nor western today.
 l.. E. Bedell, mining man from the Willow Creek district, left on the Nor thwestem today for the states.
 NJ. Imhoff, mining man from Moose Pass, who has been in Seward on le- gal business, left for the states today on tine Northwestern.
 R. Rubens, travelling man, acccmp- anied by his wife, arrived on the Nor thwestern today.
 The commission had HOO bales of hay aboard the Northwestern winch will be shipped to interior points rom Seward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-09
Remember the Straw Vote Contest.
ELMER FRIEND LEAVES

Elmer A. Friend, who has been edi- tor and General Manager of the Sew ard Gateway for the past three years, left on the steamer Northwestern to- day for Juneau, enroute to Retchikan, Hyder and possibly going to the states. MT. Friend arrived in Seward just three years ago last Tuesday night, August 5th. MT. Friend made many friends during his competitor with the Gateway, and his ".
 left several weeks ago and is now vis- iting in Seattle, was popular with all classes in Seward. Mrs. Friend will join her husband shortly, if he decides to locate at one of the three above cit ies in Alaska. MT. Friend believes in Alaska, having been a resident, off and on, since 1898, but would like to see the ninety nine of the 100 restric- tions removed and the people govern themselves and be given the oppor- tunity of reaping the benefits of the numerous resources of the northland.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-09

LONDON, Oct, o. Setious trou- ble is expected in Russia. Emma Gold man and Berkman, both leading an- a,chists deported from the United States many months ago, want to re- turn to America according to Boris Sokoloff, Socialist writer who returned today from Russia. Sekoloff declared that all anarchists deported from the
 r-.. .TAs 2, United States, are So far above the Russian anarchists in learning, tha. the comparison between the two is odious. Sokoloff says the worlm masses are withdrawing from the Bol- ,.,velIu IanSs uy the thousands and conditions are serious as far as the
 ..... : g.J.f' Soviet government is concerned.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-09
COX SAYS HARDING OWES THE PUBLIC AN
 APOLOGY FOR FALSEHOOD

BLOOMINGTON, Ill.,, Oct., g.
 Democratic nominee Cox, in speech here today, continued his attack against Republican nominee Harding for the latters Des> Moines speech in which Harding said that Wilson in-
 sisted upon the ratification of the Lea cue of Nations and the covenants without crossing his "i's" or crossing his "t's". Cox said the Senator from Ohio should at once apologize for his statements for misleading the public.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-09
Subscribe for the Gateway.
INsTIGATORs IN U. S.
 REVOLUTION ARE TO
 BE ROUNDED UP AT ONCE

CHICAGO, Oct, g. Arrests of men said to be connected with the al- legged plot to overthrow the American government, disclosed by the arrest yesterday of John Jazzinski and John Holcency, will be made in many large cities according to announcement made today by the ~ Department of Justice.
 Federal agents in nearly dozen cities have been given names of men to arrest at once. The information as to who these agitators are was found in data taken from Jazzinski.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-09
LOCAL COUP IF (J|yII ED
JOHNNY SULLIVAN AND
 MELBA STRAUGHAN MARRIED

John D. Sullivan and Melba Styaughan, were married last night at the radio station by Judge w. H. Whittlesey. MT. and Mrs. George Zelk, Mir. and Mrs. H. D. Martin, and Capt. Mooney were witnesses. Several other intimate friends were present at the wedding. The newly weds came to town at midnight and will reside in Seward. MT. Sullivan is now employed by the commission.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-09
CORD0vA TO GET COAL STATION

The Bering river coal fields may save the entire transportation situ- ,tion in Alaska, according to advices reaching Seattle. Both the Alaska Steamship company boats and Copper River < Northwestern railroad may be burning coal from these fields before midsummer next. Already the Cordova market is promised 50 tons of coal every 24 hours, and this may be increased sufficiently to take care of the railroad and steamship wants. With steadily increasing price of fuel oil the Alaskan Steamship company officials announced some weeks ago chat revenues providing for over million dollars in additional costs of fuel oil for 1921 would have to ot Joe provided for. ,s3s.s:.s
 Falcon Joslin returned from the Katalla coal fields during the week. He reported his company was now constructing four miles of planked road to get coal to Bering lake from which point it can be barged at high tide to- Cordova. This coal will take care of domestic consumpt-- ion. ss..,. u.t
 If the Joslin company successfully open coal area during the next few months then the Copper
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-09
= Cleveland. Ohio Oct, O.

= Cleveland, Ohio Oct, g. Before the largest crowd that was eV- CT packed into the Cleveland ball park the Cleveland Indians administered to the Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers the sev- crest walloping that they have yet re- ceived in one-of the Worlds series games. Coveleskic with O'Neil rece;v- ing his varied assortment of shoots and spit ball slants allowed the Brook lyn sluggers only five scattered hts. while on the other hand the Indian tr,,vcs pounded the offerings of Mar oaard and three other Dodger pitch CTS to all corners of the lot. Twelve
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-09

LONDON, Oct, g. It is reported in private and press dispatches late this afternoon that the Soviet position at Moscow and Petrograd is serious. Instruction has broken out and added to this is the economic position of the workers who are deserting and form ing their own government and will fight SovietiSm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-09

John Rustgard, Republican candidate .N i'i.a for attorney general '.,L will be together: lt sA on the Northwestern from Cordoya rdo, ,t',a' to Juneau. Grigsby and Rustga,rSd ,S have a.1t' not met during the present campaign .nF l91' and as the latter has been ser sytas wicker ; shamiting the fome-, there may be a clash aboard the steamer. so look for a wireless from the Gateway's ss spssjal al!l correspondent who is also aboard to
 report any disturbances
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-09
SEWARD METHODIST CHURCH

Open Forum Class 10:15 A. M. Sunday School 11:00 A. M.
 Evening Service 7:3O
 Subject of "Open Forum Class "The Place of Temptation in Lde. Subject of Evening Sermon: "Ihe Man Who Spoiled A Good Record. You will be welcome to these SerV- ices.
 Duane Earl Carter, Pastor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-09
HORSES FOR EIDE

Six handsome draught horses ar rived on the Northwestern for the Ala ska Road Commission and Antone Eide shipped them to Talkeetna to- day on the Mearsville special.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-09
RECORD CORN CROP

WASHINGTON, Oct., g. The De- partment of Agriculture today fore casted the largest crop of corn that has ever been raised in the United States. Three and one quartek billion bushels of corn. Think of it.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-09
MAURICE LEEHEY HERE

Maurice Leehey, counsel for the Territorial Shipping Board, arrived on the Northwestern and left on the Gateway special for Anchorage on the Inlet. Mir. Leehey will return to Seward on next Wednesdays train and catch the Alaska for Seattle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-09
RUSSIANS
 SICK 0| :. WAR
RUSSIAN REVOLT IS NOW STARTED AGAINST SOYIErS

a- q Jr,. '. WARSAW, Oct., 9-A new insur- rection against the Soviet has started and according to reports he flame of revolt against Sovietism is spreading like wild fire. Masses of peasants are joining the movement against til, Soyiets. The instruction started in the district of Nizhni' Novgorod, north east of Moscow. By the peasants join ing the revolt greater strength will be realized.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-09

STOCKHOLM, Ocr., g.. Revolting peasants have occupied Omsk, Siberia, and killed many of the Red commits sarieS. .a
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-09
PONZI PLEADS NOT GUILTN

BOSTON, Oct, g. Get-rich-Quick ponzi, when arrainged this forenoon on a charge of making fraudulent banking entries and defrauding the public, pleaded not guilty.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-09
MAY BE A FIGHT

,..... -rs .y .-..,fE tS.t s.z
 George B. Grigsby, candidate for I delegate to Congress, Joe Murphy, candidate for attorney general both men on the Democratic ticket, and
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-09
ALASKA HERE SOON

Steamer Alaska bound north left Ketchikan at three o'clock this after noon. ;as, .ss.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-09

-'' E. A Cur:rrif and six sfeerage. '7' The Northwvestel:rrini Went to the San :u.1ss,.a ::u..s, .1a.k ;.k' and took On ss boxes O. frozen fish and sailed for the south during "tk tke day with the following first itla.s passengers: for Seattle
 Waiter Mette,, .''T'as , I:&F' Smith, '''' '- '"
 Louie Land, ''',:'.'$''@ .' George George W. |. Carlson, Carlson .s '9 W. H. Kits, "''' It'll Christ Grytnnessss,' Grytnnes s' ''''''s' Y John Turner ;'''' ''"'' '" D. H. Spencer, ,'''s "
 Fred IAsley,----~-~4 :. j John tl oberg g,s and ,l,,'Ate xites. ; |, F r. E. E.; Lyons yuaI md y as ylte;s s .i.fs 'c .lii[.tI solJh sss. "a < s.oi F. E, a.l korth.t h., | us
 F Frank ak NortEhh, < r'tEhh,, ;,ma,xpa ,., A. H H. Smith, P tahs,.,.rv ,as.i Louis cloxineaS s,,y.,s ,,,o!J John @ @;Kest, est,.,o :, ;, ,,,
 Frank Monsant. .cs..; !. T. Hogan. .~.,.,ps .,l'h John c2cerisi, 2e o7aa, .ds q M, M, 1mhoffs .,l'e s.a, 4u;a,ud :. H. Hhatssek, H4as.k, lp and1, d1,os,su,is | F, E. sar4aaaiAph' gda aaAhl'e For SGasrdon- Gs ;n. ss,& z, & RussAlssr, ussAlssr,i :iooq Iio 'a.n,Gc Gc r 1Bafeh, sa h.. aod, o..d,rl su;
 ". ). MybslplaaPPaalldd, MlybllaPald, ,o .!Aa Eaar Juasaa-
 Elmer A Friend, ,og 1,R,sThanpsARy
 Lieut. D. H. Hartman and wife.
 Gus Gillis and <
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-09
CLEVELAND
 |ND|ANS 5 GET REVENGE

safe bingles were gathered during the nine innings by the Cleveland players who were out for revenge. Two errors were made by Cleveland and one by Brooklyn. The standing of the two cubs is even today, both of them hav- ing annexed two games. The betting on Cleveland is still strong and from present indications the Indians will tack the Worlds Pennant flag along sile ;iI the League pennant. Most of the Cleveland players were at one time connected with the Pacific coast lea guc. Score Brooklyn One. Cleve- land Three.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-09

Wanted one complete oil drilling outfit
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-09

Subscribe for the Gateway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

IlNrS NM NrNKrNENI~ -
VIZ up Nil kINps ur hauling rhuue
u..ar NnlN. praEe .,tn.I
ATTRACTIVE uNn Room apartment WITH
LaItrs. Ton I.nf tIt NuflU Santa tr
Phone tUuNp .I|.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
REAL ESTATE For SALE
Bud Fisher


noIsts t0n sAIL S.
81 oo1 Dtsu b0aulo ,a.' moI,u rU-.
...u.r r.,1 ra.. mH -Ilr . ,....
Iat rH| uNr.. osH=H Nf. '. N..t
Gillette
TDE SAL. EY OWNER Reauiif1T rIs.-
room. t,u.atury updrtn U.r. .r
,ho,e, .orua1 of Nor'r s.de ~ ~..u.n.
garage. furrtu. hardwood floor. r..r
vacant reasonable" term. Coll '#e.
tyti
kENbAlI -Four room bungalow l..'
we'll " watgr. raHf front lot. ,..s. ..
vNI line Tor > 800. 900 cash. 81. r.r
month Csl Estcy o.agc 81
PAVKUULt bunEaio" EIesau' hpme PM.
Iss,ur twH-Dar garage l'' ,5sIln ..
tra iin" ya.N' n,',' ''o sto'' a"'
" .-l. o. -.-----
EAST HrRNEI'i. Good .iN r.,ggIu buns.
ha.t jo,a'on. uoar. nno school. ms U..s
- r'Eni F' S."." o'"n He.
SOM --,----. .-'' 3 --,--
WEST SIDE En-t buy. ufe.roow huUsH.
Tow, oak g.yr. basement ga.ta.
900 cash. ith'i' a. Sons Phone ''.-'
- --.e
.fr in kfrl.p.triglt HeIgnt. ....
room. and He.u,Ug porch double rH..r.
,,,,n lurra,e r.,r Price iIa 600 ,.I.-
lol-
soJTuEasI rAHr 500 eAE9 t,...
rru "o' uu-. bids
SOJTU SiDE. Eigrt room two star.
rctl
%NNrnrS SOUTH - .oo. g. oo" -
four rooms End bath. m"dc'n .
,"'. ''' .'N l''. .nNN -'''N'N ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
PERSONAL PROPERTY

NNNItp-IO uth op
NN-.tu ul. .utar '. uH., lNu.
NNHI no MY ,ut e'uy..ators and
furniture tsN uo Front Fural.ure Go
Main Usage 251o
uI,ur-I rIiDU paid iut ..I eu'I tnU
u.t n.Hh.n f,.r Ir.u F|'H s.tl.
oul EuId 10. Mark. 80. .t Nc
WI uUY
Women and usu. second hand cloth
inE su"cs hstr, uhono 'ots.
NOTICE go the purIl.. wo hHy magazine.
nrVapuuorH auI mems 1.a ,.HturH
rhuno oHnEr 'lsf
TuUsiIuUE WAsTID .uuru,.t price
paid f'r an NudH of furniture. phouo
SEQ
NORTH VbE Furniture 90 t.H nly old
furniture ur viii trad" new fnr o.t
WANTED no BUY Furniture and rent
house from owuer Call osage 'nl5.
FUHNtTUUr wASIEU let uH figure
on vpur aecoui hand furuIurr. wr
want DO. Usage 1ll-
WI urN SEQ. aud r.u.Ir iurNturs and
atuE"". N,re'ofs IuuI'ufe .u. go w
i...i phone o-tr" noe
WANTED ro nnl r'.tr. ,.Hns nn
fN.aUt ..N.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26

SOUTHEAST Almost new f.ur.r0o1n
modern east front nn cap fine 8 700
$1,000 eaau. Jau Ags. Henderson, ,Aty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR


DEAI ESTATE EnR SALE
aNLfL LS ON
up, SIS fOk ~AIl -
Ii-I DrF riFTirNTU So. nasr Tg-rU,.
.a .r. ...AIr. az % aIa., ~ uu.d t
homo 5000 ..H U,s tU.., rr.e 600
,.s.n .n..n 'tm- Phone rcdar D. H.o''
,,,.,,,,
it'rs rulr, I'D bu.iI.Iu fs,,ur... n.ri
vH Hud floors thr0ugngut. basement.
.'tIrs. garage Price tN 300 terms 'HII
l.LlinL' 1saEe l.iA iedat Ne-
EAST SIDE SN room huu.,. prit"
$1,000. 81 oun cash. will al.n -cu fUiut.
, '--'t. q ~ ,lAI
% ,u'" 49, ~ .t "r, tv,. ' .r,.,
bsr,I,aud floors French tours b,,uUfu.
r>ure- aud do,or,uon. uo hath Win
"'7, ,',',, '"n 'mn ,,,,, ,,,i,i, r.''H,,,'
I.,ra t',tb.r raotre rs.,rt.nt g,r,p.
Wi,h dri,evs,. this b.. ready Co. move 10
,.,,l "s-s,'
200 ,ASH nlt- .., 'n d" ,,.',,,,, '1-.T1s,'" %.
ln "' a"g'h side. I'''' H'.''' fh'"'
'.-1t
81 500" AS FIRST u"s n"nl huH lnlF
'.g ig'Nl Gnmt",'" , on "' '' W.,
..."' n'.,,i. ,.'',,'
-.--,---
~ ,oo ,lser s ,'' r,ii i' op, T' rs,iog "o,rl
''" I''' l'
~ .'rIE ,'''O'h ana ''''' ''"'' ''
,..-.----
T,ort r,rsg~ o., rnSra csa, ron,
,.'s.n' r"i"E' '' l"'o
:, g. MA, ''."' ''''" ''''
-,,. 15,,,i, ,,I-,-,s a 1
u,''H ~ ',,W t'"h' h,
.rl.",' ~ Tc-r.rl pr,,s 90 g. ooo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26

U " PNLMEV. REAL ESTATE
J handle high class ''tt rroporty resi.
dcuro lots husineFH property. farm lands D..
hntcIH and roonluE houses. n you want
spmcth<E good. call cedar sul Ak Mr
Palmer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26

UU$G NLOW So 500 with terms close ~
18TH street five rooms utk floor.
rIautoI nuIlf-in fc4'urca east FRONT fulI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26

FIVE ROOMS. Wodcru. located IN the
east side. fun size lot. tor quick sale
- 800 with 81 600 cash. balance like rent
James Jackson, 5oi Security BIDS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26

PANKHTIl bungalow Elegant home "
room nHt floors. Ntst front upr.
leaving twH.tar garage. iH' rINlIH ..
trt fine value. price ft.hHo. 81 600 I.p.
UaIff & Sous. Phone Usage 5000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26

.a o.aae 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26

kt.NBAII. Fuur. room bungalow l..|
well NJ water. east front lot ,.... .
rnr line FOR $3.50. $500 cash 81. .r.
month can Estry Usage 3D.