davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-04
For Sale-Farms and Ranches

EVERY DAY We HAVE ClLLs
For valley farms. List yours with Is
TEI-srATE COMMISSION CO.
e2f Trust Building Phone eg4A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-04
For SaIs-City Property

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Five rooms. Elassed- in sleep
ing porch. basement, heating
plant, tiffany walls. beauti-
full interior decorations.
Lawn with trees. Price
$3.50. Small cash payment.
balance monthly.
STRAUSS REALTY CO., INC.
400 Reynolds Bldg. Phi. 2501
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-04
For Sale or Exchange-Real Estate

lot In Deminr near S. P depot. trade
Tor Ranger Central OIL Address Box IS.
] .-------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-04
Auction Sales

Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE or automohus tires ard
inner tubes. new, With our regular week
end sale, Saturday morning. March g. AZ
10 a. u. Remember the new No SO z
san Antonio We have moved FROM the
old address and are doing business a. cur
new location W. A. Williams. Auctioneer-
WEEK END SALE al the Auction House.
519 Z san Antonio street. Saturday nom
ing March 8. at 10 q m sale consists Of
furniture. rugs and carpets. automobile
tires and inner tubes. new iedies' shoes.
hardware. guns. kodass. garden rakss and
other articles too numerous 20 mention.
W A Williams Arctfoneer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-04
ElechoITda

SUPERFLUOus HAIR
HOLES. scars. facial hiemishes removed
saggins cheeks. mouth % uose lines cor
rectsd- MRS GRACE A. BENSON g
Buczier Rids- Pm afA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-04

A REAL HOME-L0cated on best
resident street in town High ground,
view overlooking city and valley.
-Four bedrooms and sleeping porch
upstairs. large living and dining
room, kitchen and pantry. fun base
ment. laundry tubs. hot water heat,
double garage Price $4,000. Esti-
mated cost today $4,000.
L 4. KILLER WITH
LEAVELL & SHERMAN
116 Texas St. Pm. 1895.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-04
Dancing Lessons

BALL ROOM AND STAGE DANCING.
Private lessons o. any hour By appoint
menL Class lessons. Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings 20 e-11. Cotililon Hsll.
Pm 2s10- Chldreu's cless. saturdava. . u-1l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-04

FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW.
basement. furnace Manhattan
Heights. s5000- $500 cash. balance
monthly
FOUR ROOM BRICK BUNGALOWS,
near completion $3.50 and W: very
easy payments
FRAME z COX.
aIs CapIes Bldg Phone s425.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-04


COeIl Ms for dances a. theatrical per-
formances rented reasonable in or cut q
town lle5 RIO Grade. Ph. lev.
FANCY COSTu MES-Fuu drsas Tuxedo
and Prince Albert suits Tor rent 411 N. Ore
Eou Morehead'u Busy Liftla Tailor shop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-04

EHINNEIs. flTlacl- 1I0T97- clll1el. e
paired. household goods 1acErd. furrltura
renal-.d LIZ rs 5. sranton- p -ll.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-04
ED RaleIsnes Basias.. DaeeL0I5

SIMON VTEsCAs-Chimney sweep. furnace
cleaned. stoves repaired and set up. Ph-
$3.50. eos S. stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-04
For SaIe-citv PrOuertv

FOR SALE-Close in, double house.
home and in ONE. Phi 272s untii10 a. n
FOR SALE-To close an estate 125 fset
corner front, Myrtle and Eucalyptus Phi
a4-eW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-04

-Four room. red brick bunga-
low in East FL PasO addition
This house is modern $500
viii handle. Balance $50 per
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
MUSICIANS TO HAVE
SPIRITED ELECTION

Wilmington Local OF the American
Federation OF Musicians viii have a
spirited election Of officers tomorrow
at its quarters. si5h Market street
There are numerous contests for the
various Offices, as follows:
For President-Vote for One-Wil-
liam II. Whiteside. Arthur II. Clarke:
for vic president. Harry d. Alexao-
der; for secretary. vote for one lanes
a. lie Fevre. Robert e. Clarke; for
treasurer, Robert Z. King; for SER
geant-at-arms. vote for one. John
Harris, Nicholas Reuter-: for execu-
i've board, vote for seven, William
Smeck, Heny G. Dralne, Samuel b.
Denny, Alfred v Bradford, J. Norris
Robinson, Walter B. Mckay. George
b. Ogle, Howard r. Ingram. b. Frank
Smith, Christian w. Viohl Sr.. Georgo
NJ. Rose, John w. Wingert, Alfred g.
Dennis, John II. Trabbold. Harry NJ.
Brubaker, o. Lloyd shorter. Emile
Helms, Clarence B. Cox. Henry w.
Conner; auditing committee. w r..
kiddoo; r. G. Meginness, Jr.. delegat ;
10 Central Labor Union, John Harris.
Alfred V. Bradford, George B. Ogle.
James A. LeF vre. Nicholas Renter
delegates to the National Convention
vote for one, Harry ID. Alexander. Al
fred v Bradford, Robert Z. King. ].
Norris Robinson, Allen Morris, Robert
y. Clarke, Arthur II. Clarke.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
suAnpIrY scnooL. noNon pupms

The following pupils Of the sharp
ley School made an average Of % per
cent and above for the month OF No
vember:
Eighth Grade-John Talley, Rachel
Rotthouse, Mildred Hague.
Seventh Grade - James Greenfield,
Julia Lenz, Walter Southland, Ruth
Greenfield.
Sixth Elizabeth Thompson
Thomas Dugan, Marie Gregg, Edith
Brown, Harvey Cox. Donald Barber
Emily Husbands.
Fifth Grade--Hazel Croese. Char.
lotie Handy, Jean Fullerton, Laura
Lentz. Catherine Robinson.
Fourth Grade-Grace FOXWell, Au-
drey Booth Ethel Hague Samuel
Brown, Robert Brown. Charles Shuck,
Third Grade Layania Nanaman,
Betty Full rton ElyvOod Evans.
Second Grade-Niarie Rineer. Jean
Simon. James Thompson. Frances
Hague.
First Grade-Deborah Marline Stu
art Evans. Edwin simon, Marjorie
kennedy. Harry Lentz, Elizabeth
The following pupils received per-
feet attendance certificates for the
month OF November:
Eighth Grade-Iohn Talley, Rachel
Rotthouse.
Seventh Grade Ruth Greenfield,
Julia Lentz, Florence Talley.
sixth Grade Elizabeth Thompson.
Emily Husbands, Marie Grege. Edith
Brown
rifth Grade-lean Fullerton, Laura
Leniz Charlotte Hanhy.
Fourth Grade-Audrey Booth, Sam
uel Brown, Robert Brown, Grace
FuXWcll
Third Grade Lavania Nanaman
Constance MARITIME.
Second Gr3de-Iean Mcleod, n
James Thompson, Marie Rincer.
First Grade-nehorah MARITIME John
Greenfield. Hilda FoXwell.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

Wasp Weasel was very naughty al
school because Mr.. Scribble Scratch
was away
When Nancy put the copy on the
blackboard. ~ see a cat Wasp wrote
Il don't see a cat" all the way down
his slat.. He got his problems wrong
on purpose, saying that ten chickens
less five chickens were only four
chiokels, becaus- one was a rooster
And his language was awful. lie
said that telling sentence must end
with a capital lelt-r AID begin with
a period Alsco thai you should dol
your KS" and cross your "c's.' Anc
when Nancy asked him what he
wanted to cross a Sc for, he an
aouncqi that he thought il would b
good fun to go in a bOas and look al
the water.
In geography he said that a river
was a stream of land flowing through
The water, aid in history h. said tina
Noah discovered America. I'm SUR
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
Peoples Column
AS no CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.

AS TO CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
To the Editor OF The Evening Journal {;
Sir:-In your issue OF November 2lth
saw a letter by William Boyd, OF
Silverbrook. Del. against the death
penalty
was very glad TO see Il
For many years I have been an OPP
ponent Of capital punishment and
was at one time associated with
Higher Humanity" a publication de-
voted % the suppression Of legal kill
As Mr. Boyd says. the death penalty
When men were hung In London
for stealing. the pickpockets were
busy IN the crowd about the gale
lows.
Il Is a blot on civilization To put
a man In a lonely cell for weeks be
fore the execution, with the death
day creeping along towards him, Is
cruelty worse than the crime Itself
foften committed without premediia.
ton and withaut being more thar
the outcome OF a braWll
III we OF the cultured minority,
can only bring 10 ridicule and shami
ihls medieval childish habit o
shouting on with his head when ,
man hasN been convicted OF murder
and imprisOn him FOR 70 instead. w
might raise humanity. but how car
we hope 20 do so wh N we show re-
venge-legal, or otherwise i-ani
thrust men with violence out Of ihei
bodies. usually in the very part o
their lives when the life principle 4
at its STRONGEST
Our church litanies tell us TO pra,
10 God % be delivered from suddei
DEATH" fnJ.n battle and murder an'
sudden death.n 10 BE- exact.
From murder r'-ihe "lelting out
OF the souls % criminals. through
hangings, shootings and elecirocuuons
would also be considered murder, b,
the Master called the "Nazarene."
Can we not soon decide 20 put al
end 10 il Encourage such magazine
as 'Higher Humanity" and such NOV
ing pictures as "The Master Mind
in which Lionel Barrymore is star
red. This is one OF The stronges
pleas against capital punishment tha
/ have seen.
Thanking you II you publish ihi
letter, ] am,
Very truly yours,
EDMOND FLEMING.
pennsgrOve, n. j., Dec. 4. 1920.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
ASK 5 O'CLOCK BOAT
TRIP TO PENNSGROVE

r. c. Edwards. 1907 Tyler street.
Carney's Point, y. j., has sent in a
petition TO Joseph 5. Wilson, general
manager OF the Wilson Line. for a
boat TO leave the Wilmington side for
Pennsgroye around o'clock in the
even+ng. At present the boat does not
leave until G.
The petitioners, mostly commuters
and WOrklngmen from PennsgrOve
who use the o'clock boat from Will
mington to pennsgrove, are largely
In favor OF the petition. Mr.. Edwards
had i05 slgners. all patrons Of the q
o'clock boat last evening and Wednes-
day evening. who were in favor OF
the new schedule.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
YOUR LAST NAME
BY FRANCES COWLES.
Copyright 1920. by The cClure Newspaper Syndicate

these Voorhees, OF the second genera
ton usually assumed and at that time
Abertse was used in the place Of a
surname among them quite as often
as voorhees,.
The tradition has IL that the Voor-
hess family came over from the old
world in a ship nam d Bonte Cou,
meaning spotted cow. They settled in
different places In New Jersey, Maine,
Long Island and other parts of New
York Stale, but II is in New Jersey
that the name is most renowned at
the present time.
One OF the best known Of the name
was Daniel Wolsey Voorhees,, native
OF Butler county, Ohio, who was a
United States senator from Indiana,
elected to nh a vacancy caused by the
death of Charles w. Fairbanks Foster
MacGOwan Voorhees, was a well known
governor of New Jersey who ilrst
became acting governor when VII
liam j. Grlggs accepted the appoint
ment TO the post Of attorney general
under Mckinley.
Copyright. 1920, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
Is 1T VOORHEES,?


Voorhees, is so well established a
surname in this country that 10 Is
hard TO realize that two hundred and
nifty years ago when the man VINO
established the family in this country
came from Holland the surname, as
such did not exist lie was named
Albert and as he came from the Town
OF Hees in Holland he became known
as Albert Noor Hess His descendants
took the name Voorhees, as their sur
name sometimes spelling 10 Norhls and
sometimes NOorhies and sometimes
using 10 in The firm Van Voorhees,.
Little is known of this founder OF the
fam ~ save that he died In 1881, leaN-
ing Six out of his nine children 10
survive him. A list OF the names OF
these nine children throws an interest
ing sidelght on nomenclature Of those
days. They were Coert Albertse,
steven. Aberise. Hendrick, Suylgen
van Haecxwolt, Hilbert Albertse Van
Voorhees,, Weevel Alberise Van Noor-
hess, Geerijen Albertse Van 0sheer
en- Neghlen and Marghin van Noor-
hess. These were the names mat
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

that had Mr.. Noah known how mean
a certain little weas-l boy was going
% act one day, he'd have dropped
Waspys great, gr ater, greatest
grandparents overheard at once 20
save poor Nancy such a lot OF trouble
But Waspy radnt reached his limit
yet. He was waiting for cess and
wondering which would taste the
best, a Cottcntail pic, a Chipmunk
sandwich, or tasty hash called
Mouse aid Mole"
AZ last Nancy rang the bell and
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
MARsmAL TO sELL nARGEs

United states Marshal Ferry has
announced The sale Of Barges No. 3,
6 and Z. together with their tackle
and equipment. at the Federal build
ing. Ninth and Shipley streets, on
Tuesday, December As. az "A 4. NJ. for
the purpose of SAT- Styling libel
PLACID on him by the Fisheries Prod
uct Company, which holds claim
against the New York and Baltimore
Inland Transportation Company OWL
ers OF the barges.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
UNION INNITEs nOCTOR EMING

The third quarterly conference Of
the Union Methodist Episcopal Church
was held Thursday night, with DIT.
Robert Watt in charge. Reports
showed the church TO be in excellent
condition.
Dr.. II. w. Ewing, pastor, was unan-
imously invited 10 return as pastor
for the fourth year. Doctor Ewing
accepted
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
HOPPE LODGE ACTIXT

On Wednesday night. Hope Lodge
I. @. @. f. put on The Initiation de.
gree. There was a large attendance
and all were enthused on the good
work. The degree captain is out oi
Town FOR several weeks, the work
being done without him. The nrsl
and second degrees viii he put on IN
The very near future.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
THIS sOIINDs LIKE XMAS

Two carloads Of pines from the
woods of Canada will arrive here in
about ten days, the first Christmas
trees TO be brought here so far, ac-
cording TO James Logue, veteran tree
distributor OF this city.
Indications are that trees will be
plentiful and will cost less than they
did last scar. Last year trees were
scarce and the prices high. Holly,
mistletOe, evergreen and mountain
laurel also will be plentiful this year,
10 is said.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

everybory stood up. Wasp had his
eye on Chip Chipmunk, as he'd about
decided on him.
Right lef.. ready, GO said Nancy
They all streaked for the outside.
Wasp chased straight for poor Chip
and made a grab.
But whom. my dears. do you s'pose
he caught right in his arms? Mr.
Scribble Scratch himself. hurrying
into The schoolroom and trying TO
make up FOR lost time.
Copyright, 1920, n. r. Az
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
WHEN YOU BUILD
YOUR NEW HOME

We are told that building costs are
going to approach pre-war levels as
spring building time draws near.
There are many details that make or
mar the personality OF house, ao-
cording to the thought That is given
them. The fireplace is one of the
things your guests will notice first in
your new home.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
HARE's CORNER HONOR pupms

Honor roll pupils OF Hare's Corner
School for November are Elizabeth
Atkinson, Harvey Cushing. Charles
Currinder, Edith Currinder, Jeanette
CLARK, Eileen buddy. Mary buddy,
Walter Garneski, Joseph Garneski,
Edith Gentry, John Ingram. Catharne
Maule, Nora Maule, Ralph Rothwell
Paul Savin. Niolette Walker, Edna
Walker, Dallas Walker.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
s22a.Ols IN NEW RumpING

Building Inspector Preston reported
TO CITY Council Thursday night that
slxty-four permits for building OPP
erations, valued at S2290i5. had been
issued by him in November Fees
amounted 10 $500. Girders and arches
i'm one brick building Were con-
demned The permits issued We're
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
$50, 100000 WAGERED
In MARYLAND RACING

BALTIMORE. Md, Dec. Z. - The
stupendous sum Of s50OOOOOO or
more passed through the betting ma
chimes OF the four big Maryland race
tracks during the season Of 40 days
Just ended.
The new state Racing Commission
has not yet made It's report TO the
Governor on the first six months
Of its operation. covering only
the autumn meetings, but the figures
given are regarded by persons in
close touch with racing affairs as
being. II anything, under the real
amount
Turf writer's agree that II was a
banner season for racing in this State
in th. quality Of the racing, attend
ance and financial results.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

Did you ever get up in skyscraper
and look straight down at The street
Didn't things look funny? Some Of
them puzzled you because you
weren't used 30 seeing them from
straight above.
This picture was taken from
straight above. II Is a scene you are
familiar with. Can you describe II IN
deiail2
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
TAMT COMPANY NOMTNATES.

Fire Chief William J. Lutz, recently
elected State senator, was renOmi-
mated for president OF the Fame FIRE
Company at the annual election Of
that organization last night. other
nominations wers: For iNce-president,
William Cook: recordlng secretary,
Hush j. Collins; financial secretary,
Frank w Harris; treasurer, Thomas
l.. Rafferty,; board OF managers. II.
kennan, y. Papa, Hugh j. Collins
auditor committee; J j. Carr, Harry
kennan and C.. Ryan, investigating
committee. C.. Morris, p. Joyce and
r. w. Harrus. The elections will be
held some time next month.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

should consult together. Failing on
agreement. the wife's views would
automatically be enforced
1t is now about the usual time
when the Society for Changing OF
Presidential lnaugurations resumes
business at the old stand.
Two questions uppermost Ia the
great American mind are:
What viii Harding do in the
League2
What will Bah Ruth do in me
american Lacquer
lido is the latest universal Ian
guage."
When you meet a friend early in
the day you lido him after This man
ner:
Bona matinor
And he, being interested tor pre-
tending 10 be- in the condition OF
your health, VIII grasp your hand
and lido thusly:
"Quale va standas2"
And YOU, being in good health, will
lido back TO him:
"Tr. Bone"
Your friend, being IN hurry Ia
move on. will ldo:
"BOrn0 iornO"
These Idoisms being, in thc order
used above Good morning, How are
you? Very well, and Good day.
judge Sweeney, OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
advised the injured husband 10 kicb
daylight out OF the other maa in q
love triangle. II was done.
Every Man Should Know the Law
Oklahoma Supreme Court has de.
cided 10 Is legal for a judge to kiss his
stenographer, even though she be fail
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

The Want Ads for the coming three
weeks will help in real estate and the
selling and N"ving OF farms and
homes
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

Another puzzle picture will be
printed in The Evening Journal on
Monday.
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
A man is riding "a bicycle on a cob
blestone pavement. lie Is wearing a
cap. On the front wheels Of the BIZ
cycle Is the bell, operated by pulling
"a buzzer wheel against the tire.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

The Want Ads will sell boals.
launches and machinery aud real es-
tate to adyantag and at cost during
Tho next Two Meeks.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

The largest Fiji canoes are 100 feet
long.
China invented gunpowder and
popularized 1recrackers.
The sphenodon in New Zealand Is.
the only living representative Of the
ancient renllles.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

This win Interest Every Hunter
]. A. Mcmillan Dewitt, Ark. XIII 4
eigfrteen ducks at one shot. Which
puts him quite a bit ahead OF the
man who killed but two birds Win
one stone
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

II is now about the usual time
when the Society for Changing OF
Presidential lnaugurations resumes
business at the old stand
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

should consult together. Failing on
agreement. the wife's views would
automatically be enforced
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
THE COLYIJM
nchiSLif2

In Russia. hear they're abolishing
money.
A trick which they claim is OF
novel. design;
For my part, it seems neither novel
nor funny,
Since some one is always abolishing
mine.
Suggested by Nomen's Freedom
League
Husband and wife should be on an
absolute equality in all family affairs.
II a difference Of opinion arises, they
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

Every Man should Know the Law
Oklahoma supreme Court has de
cided IL is legal for judge to kiss his
stenographer, even though she be fair
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

Two questions uppermost Ia the
great American mind are:
What viii Harding do in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21

viii be kept in" for their former
dovlfry
It was rumored last night that
band Of the naughty ones planned
20 break In at Kendall before the
morning classes are over and create
pludomouium--w whatever that is
by running away with the co-eds.
This dastarly plot probably Will be
.hwurtcd Courses, Jack DAltonD
1H DO has boon planned that tho
charming young students shall serve
luncheon "a Ia ohafiug dish a spc
riu guard has been appointed TO
keep sharp eye on tho married
men during this part OF tho visit,
truto Nothing has been said about
tn, bachelors n is understood they
can take caro- Of themselves
Tho club VIII attend tho regular
noon chapel services ~ the college,
lr.,r which Doctor Gordon, pr'si-
dent OF the college, viii delivN tho
principal address before the club.
Some ~ the members have not
hsru to chapel for 80 long they
probably won't know how TO act W
Secretary Guiso said last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21
DEMANDS. TITLE DEED
Fountain Sues Scgnl TO Compel the
Delivery oi Deed to property
I'm Lindsay Addition.

SUIT to compel II. l.. eegal to de-
liver to r. T.. Fountain title deed
to Lot 4, Block 2, Lindsay Addition
to the city Of Tulsa and 20 account
for $3.50 IN rentals from the prop
orty, was filed in superior cOur,
Monday.
Fountain claims that he entered
into contract with SDEal on May
7, 1920, whereby Il was agreed that
Scgal should get the lot and the
improvements for the sum of $4,000.
The petitioner alleges Segal has rc-
fused to carry out the contract and
has also failed TO account to the pee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21
BOX RENT INCREASED
But Salaries of the Employees RE-
main same CrutChficld Wants
II Understood.

Increase In rental 81 postofflce
boxes which becomes effective Octo-
Der I has no effect az an on the
salary ~ local postoffice officials
or employees, pos'master j N.
Crutchticll wants It understood.
Salaries remain the same and the
Increase goes straight 10 the do
partment at Washington" Mr..
Crutchficld said yesterday There
Is definite ana uniform schedule
for the advance tn rental of boxes.
based on the kind and capacity Of
boxes ana the gross receipts Of the
postoffitc. The Tulsa postofficc is
nov In the class of most offices with
gross annual receipts Of from {J0J .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21
Asks $I0,000 Breach
of Promise Damages
and Interest in Lots

Damages of 10000 r0r alleged
failure Of the defendant TO marry
the plaintiff, were asked iu q Huit
filcd IN superior court yesterday 10y
Bertha Watson against NliUoI i'.
tcrsor. Tire woman also claims hali
interest iu tNO parccis Df property
IA Sand Springs which She claims
has boon acquired by rDt,tpn
through their Joint Efforts.
Mrs Watson gfntos in her uot'-
tion that after hr 'oming arguainl-
od with Peterson. he furnished her
money with which O. obtain a. di-
v1rcu from hor huIbnnd, from
whom she had been separated t"r
come time. and that 30" there
after ,1frd for potorsJus nome
and assisted him IN ncuiriag tho
prcpcrticH. under a. promise OF
marriage phith the defendant Las
failed 10 carry out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21
ecmI.NnnunI Cnnrcrrrc,

tn, acmi-auuual conference .
the Tulsa prcsbytery, comprising
counties. will bc held In the nbp-..
at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. s.,
tcmber %, with Rev. RtIpb
Lamb OF this city presiding r
conference will adjourn to the A.
nual meeting Of the senate 10 f.
held, az blackwell October mn
scnaN.'s composed OF the mine pr.
hytorics In which the state ia
vidcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-21

was elected president; Joe SIcmp NJ
YlIo was reelected secretary treas.
uror. an office he has held for Sow
orll years.
gh1wnro was selected uB tho
meeting place for The 1921 '"uV'u-
ton.
'McAIostor showed az % wonder
fui time" Norris said