davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-12-28
NO SPECIAL CHANGE.

The condition Of John Q. Burnett
remains much the same as last week
He continues to suffer quite severely
at times He is maintaining a stoical
attitude and making brave fight,
while all the time cheerful and has a
smile for the many friends who call
to see him. So much interest has
been manifest at times by his friends
that they have wearied him to some
extent by SO many calling in a short
time. However he is always glad to
see them and fully appreciates the
deep sense of regard shown him in
every way.
Mrs. Burnett has been almost con-
stantly at his side and she has be-
come almot exhausted. Monday Mrs.
Taylor was engaged by his Masonic
friends to remain with him and relieve
Mrs. Burnett all possible. Every at
tention that kindly sympathy can
suggest is being rendered by ready
and willing hands.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-12-28
NEW peace DOLLAR"
SOON IN CIRCULATION
Some 100000 Will Be Coined and Put
In Circulation the Coming
Year.

Coinage Of a new silver dollar, to
be known as the peace dollar will
begin soon at the Philadelphia mint.
The design of the new coin was
shown President Harding by Raymond
T. Baker, director of the mint, this
week. 1t was said to have met with
the Presidents hearty approval Al
ready it had been approved by Mr.
Baker and Secretary Mellon.
Dies for the new dollar will be cast
in Philadelphia, where dies for all
coins are made Coinage will begin
December 28. and it is expected some
of the new pieces will be in circula-
ton December 90 They will be made
exclusively at the Philadelphia mint
for a month, after which production
will be taken up in other mints. 1t
is planned to coin between 100000
and 100000 this year
The new dollar was designed by
Anthony De Francisco New York
sculptor, who competed with sevel
other artists The designs submit
mittcd were gone over by the fine arts
commission.
On the back of the coin is to bt
an eagle standing on a mountain
top. Near the eagle is broken
sword, signifying disarmament, and
an olive branch of peace. Back of
the mountain can be seen the first
rays of the bursting sun of new
era On the front is to be new
head of the Goddess of Liberty, with
he familiar words Liberty" and "In
God we trust" National Republican.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-12-28

T, NJ. Brady was home from Knox
vile for Christmas.
Mr.. andl Mrs. Charlie Jackson came
from Bon Air Saturday to pass Christ
mas with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. E. Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
NJ. Brady.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-12-28
WAR TAX OFF JANUARY /.

Under the recent act of congress the
eight percent tax of freight charges
and passenger tickets will cease to
apply next Sunday, January I. That
will relieve the country of tax bur-
den of billion and half, tax experts
claim.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-12-28

John Q. Wyatt was up from Van
dever yesterday.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-12-28
YORK FUND COMPLETED.

The final amount due on the farrs
Of Sgt. Alvin York was raised before
Christmas and he now owns the farm
free of all incumberances.
?drdond ditim havece
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-12-28

Miss Helen Dickson, who is teach
ing at Crab Orchard, is home for the
holiday period.
Prof. J. l.. Rose and brother, Clay
Rose, passed Christmas with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Rose,
Crab Orchard Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
r. Renfro and son, OF Nashville, were
there also.
Mrs. Ernest Bell was quite success
full this year raising turkeys: She
sold 81 for $I37. She is now prepar-
ing to get pureblood gobbler and
raise more and better quality birds the
coming year.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
New Fishing Club
At Bradley Beach

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoHK HERALb.
BRADLEY BEACH, Sept. 17.-The Brad
ley Beach Fishing Club was organized
here this week and the preliminary for
nation had no more than taken place
before the newly named secretary and
treasurer of the organization, Matthias
Stratton of Newark, landed the biggest
red drum caught this year along the
coast, a sea monster weighing 81
pounds. The new club Is looking for
temporary quarters and will build a
new home before next summer
DIR. Frank Wroe of Newark was
named president and Everett wroe. vice.
president. A committee of organization
was appointed. including Mayor Frank
Borden, Commissioners Bernard ".
Poland and John Rogers. Ward Kremer.
Fred Reichey, George Deiss, Joseph Nc
Laughlin. Cashier Edward ". Patterson
of the First National Bank, and others.
Bradley Beach officials have opened
negotiations with the estate Of the late
James A. Bradley for the purchase Of
the Bradley Beach ocean front which 1t
is planned to develop as public play
ground. Should the negotiations fall
they will resort to condemnation pro-
ceedfngs.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Dance Ends Season
At Spring Lake Beach

Sgecidt Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HrnALp
SpRINc LAKE BEACH, N. j., Sept IL.
Tho curtain was rung down on the
reasons activities at the larger hotels
to-day with the departure from the
Essex and Sussex OF the hundreds OF
delegates and friends who have been
attending the annual convention or the
National Association Of Edison Illumin-
ating Companies. Mr.. Thomas A. Edi-
son was one of the guests OF honor at
the convention. which took up the entire
week. A dance followed the final ses-
sion of the Edison men last night. The
big hotels closed to-day.
At the Bathing and Tennis Club to-
night the big ballroom was crowded
with the cottage folk out 10 enjoy the
last Of the seasons formal dances. The
tennis enthusiasts have not thought of
abandoning the courts yet. and a score
OF the members this week started
September tournament which will prob
ably not close until Saturday OF next
week Some OF the coasts best players
remaining open.
Members OF the Spring Lake Golf and
Country Club were out this week for
the final play in the clubs champion
ship tourney Among those who played
IN the match play were Eustace de Cor
dova, Chester l.. Maxwell. Scott Scam
nell. y. Ii. Ridder. Earle B. Lewis.
Edward NJ Van vechten, Charles A.
Mccormick and Horace T. Cook.
With the cooler weather riding has
become more popular than at any time
during the season Among the younger
set who are frequently seen on the
bride paths are Misses Virginia Muir
ray. Dorothy Clemens and Dorothy
Markham
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
West Long Branch
Golfers Celebrate
Championship Week
Miss Bernice Z. Blaisdell Mar
ried to Mr.. Raymond ID.
Barry.

specia! Despatch to THE NEW York HE2ALD.
LONG BRANCH. n. j.. Sept. 17.-Cham-
pionship week is being celebrated at the
Norwood Golf Club at West Long
Branch. It's an occasion that brings
out golf enthusiasts and their friends.
and the week socially is enjoyed equal
TO any during the summer season.
Miss Bernice Eleanor Blaisdell. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Thurston Blais-
Cell. was married to Mr.. Raymond d.
Barry at St. Luke's Methods. Episcopal
Church on Wednesday. The Rev. DR.. w.
Elwell Lake officiated. The attendants
were Miss Helen Thompson OF Freehold,
as maid OF honor. and Mr.. Harlo A.
Clark as best man. The ushers were
Messrs. Philip L. Meyer, Harold De
Camp, Frank I. Blaisdell and Alan H.
Edwards. A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents. AIS Broad
way. Mr.. and Mrs. Barry will spend
their honeymoon in New England. They
will live in Harrison street this city.
The weeks carnival or the Oceanic
Fire Company ended tonight. The funds
realized will be used in paying for a
player piano and financing the fiftieth
anniversary celebration next March.
A stock company is being organized
to build a beach club to be operated
along the lines of the Sea Bright Beach
Club. The site selected is the former
West End Cottage, opposite the Taxa
nassee Hotel. 1t will cost upward OF
100000, and it is expected 1t will be
ready for use by next June
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Citing of
Washington street will celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Davis. Jr.. and
Miss Gertrude Noyes are in the Cats
kills.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Greenfield
have returned from an automobile trip
to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Mason are
back from a weeks stay at Syracuse,
n. Y.
Miss Ada Edwards and Miss Marjorie
Green are at Syracuse.
The Rev. and Mrs. Alfono Sare of
Atlantic City and the Rev. and Mrs. DR..
John HandIey of Ocean City were visi-
tors here during the week.
Mr. Richard c. Warwick OF Fifth ave-
rue Is away on a Southern trip.
Miss Phyllis B. Van Brunt of Broad
way has returned from a camping trip
In New Hampshire
The Rev Morton A. Barnes, rector OF
st. Jamess Church. has returned from a
stay with the Boy Scouts at the Meteoe-
conk Creek at Adamston.
The Rev. and Mrs. DR.. w. Elwell Lake
have returned to st. Luke's parsonage
after a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. John Robert Miller OF 600 West
142d street, New York. was the guest
last week OF Mrs. Simon Baruch at Ell
beron. Mrs. Miller will start soon Tor
Kinderhook Lake, Riverville. ". Y, to
be the guest of Mrs. M. Schermerhorn
Asch until October.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Havana Prepares for
Throng of Americans

Havana expects a gay and busy winter
season this year, according to Edouard
B. Jouffret, assistant manager OF the
Sevilla, who arrived yesterday from Ha-
vana and Is at the Biltmore. Mr.. Jouf-
fret, who served during the war as
First Lieutenant In the Sanitary Corps.
says many Americans were reluctant to
visit Cuba last year and tho winter be-
fore because of the necessity OF having
a passport and the great amount of red
tape attached TO obtaining one. With the
necessity OF having q passport done
away with. permitting Americans to
make the trip TO the gay Cuban capital.
II Is expected a great throng Of tourists
will pass the winter there. The racing
season begins on Thanksgiving Day. and
the opera season promises to be de-
lightful one. Cuba Is recovering from
business depression, which not only was
felt there but in all other countries.
Cubans are optimistic for the future.
Mr. Jouffret said "The Cubans are
Just as fond OF dancing as their Ameri-
can friends are. In fact. they would
rather dance than attend a bull fight.
One feature which canont fall to Inn
press the visitor In Havana Is the heavy
style Of architecture. Most OF tho houses
are OF one story or OF two: but the
single story Is often so lofty that II
seems as high as many two storied
houses elsewhere. and the effect Is en-
hanced by the immense doors. the great
windows and the heavy roofs. The
houses are constructed OF blocks OF lime
stone and Of rough marble work, called
mamposteria. The walls are very thick
doors very high and massive and the
windows, reaching nearly from floor 10
ceiling. are guarded by iron bars and
ornamental grllles."
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Anglers Catch
Fish From Plane
at Lake George
Historical Society to Unveil
Monument at Resort-Ar-
rivals at Hotels.

Special Despatch to THE New York HnRALD.
LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, Sept 17.-Au-
tumn days are fast approaching, and
soon Jack Frost will paint these noun
tainsides with a wonder hue OF red,
Grange. yellow and brown, which will
naingle with the emerald green Of the
valleys. Never before In the history of
this resort have so many persons re-
manned here at the various hotels and
boarding houses after Labor Day, and
never before have there been so many
reservations for September, October and
even the first part of November The
cottage colony is nearly as large as dur
Ing the height of the summer season, and
many cottagers are planning to enjoy
their Thanksgiving dinners here.
A unique fishing trip was enjoyed this
week when Mr.. Martin Wright OF New
York chartered the flying boat Bluebird
and, taking local guide along. flew to
the Narrows and, locating the shoals
from the air. flshed from the airplane.
He had with him as his guest Mr.. Ed
ward Bowen OF st. Louis. They caught
a large number Of bass.
two day celebration which will
bring thousands of visitors to Lake
George, will be held on October and 4,
when the New York State Historical
Association will. unveil a monument in
Fort George Park at their annual outing.
The meetings of the association will be
held at the Fort William Henry Hotel
There will be many prominent speakers.
Arrivals from New York at Fort Will
lam Henry Hotel include Mr.. and Mrs.
u. r. Ogden, Jr., DR.. and Mrs. w. B.
James, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. NJ. Pepper
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Worthington, Mrs. I.
L. Jones, Arthur @. Jones. Harry b.
Jones, James W. Hart, Edward H. Jones.
Miss Clara y. Jones. Miss Margaret
Williams. G. N. Van VlaciS. Mrs. Clifford
Sharpe. r. W. Coggelshell. p. S. Dean.
the Misses Alice and Louise Dean, III. f.
MCGOWAN, Mr. Fl. L. Cameron. Misses
G. A. Freeman and Anna Cannon. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Tudor and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Hughes.
worden-Miss Dorothy Mayer Mr.
and Mrs. J. NJ. Compton. Mr.. and Mrs.
). ". Farrell. Carleton Farrell. Miss
Dorothy Benson. Mr.. and Mrs John
Moosher, John Moosher. Jr.. n. w.
Brown, A. w Stevens. ]. G.. Robin. the
Rev F. J. Norton. r. Clinton Norton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Z. Beth. c. w. Meyers. Miss
Ress Meyers. Mr.. and Mrs l. A. Black
mer. f. w. Wilson, f. \. Michaels,
Ramnon DisA Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. w.
Gardiner. Miss Belle Benson, william
Fox. NJ. L. Hayes. x. F. Rice, Mr.. WILL
lam Summerfield. J. G. Henry. DR.. and
Mrs. r. M. Van Orden. DR.. T. I. Doughty.
Mr.. n. J. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Snyder and r w. Armstrong.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
New Bungalows and
COTTAGES for Wildwood

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
WILDWOOD, N. j., Sept. 17.--Many OF
the places along the boardwalk now are
closed for the winter, while others are
open only at night time and week-ends.
The City Commissioners, in order to en-
courage patronage on the walk. keep
open the rest rooms at Cedar and Glen
wood avenues. and the buerau of infor
nation will be open until late in Octo-
ber. when the Board of Trade again
will have its official headquarters at the
City Hall, Montgomery and Pacific ave-
nues.
According to the building inspector. Il.
X. Dixon, recently appointed. the build
ing permits exceed in number those of
last year. which was n banner year In
this resort for building. Frank r.
Smith has contracts for fifteen apart
ment houses ranging I'm price from
$1,000 TO $4,000. He also has con-
tracts 10 build bungalows and cottages
for number OF Philadelphians, the
buildings 20 be erected in various parts
Of the resort some in wildwood Crest.
some In North Wildwood, but the larger
part OF them In Wildwood.
David McKibbin OF PHILADELPHIA and
this city, who already owns considerable
property here, Is planning to build sew
eral apartments in North wildwood, and
already has awarded the contract for
two OF them. Patrick Boyle OF Phila-
delphia will build n $4,000 apartment
house at Twenty-ffth street and Surf
avenue. Chief OF Police Oakford Cobb
j. planning to erect n new home on East
Roberts avenue, across from the Metho-
dist parsonage W. Il. Pendergest OF
philadelphia with putd an apartment
house IN East Baker avenue. on the site
OF the old Colonial Hotel, which was de-
stroyed by fire couple of years ago.
Robert Bowen, another Philadelphian,
also Will build an apartment house ad-
joining the Pendergest site.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

ended with a programme OF fistic ex-
hibitions in which the boxing champion
ships OF the State Legion were decided
for another year.
The Legion had big parade yester-
day. The veterans were reviewed by
Governor Edwards and other State and
city officials. Women comprising the
State auxiliary of the Legion also held
their convention here, their head
quarters being at the North End Hotel.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, the Assist
ant Secretary OF the Navy; Senator
David l. Walsh OF Massachusetts,, Repre-
sentative t. Frank Appleby and other
men prominent in national affairs were
among those who delivered addresses at
the Legion convention. Headquarters
were established at the Metropolitan
Hotel. but many other hotels remained
open in order to accommodate the thou
sands who came here for the week.
Asbury Park and Ocean Grove were
selected for the annual convention OF the
Monmouth County Sunday School Asso-
ciation which is to meet on September
% and 20. The First NJ. r. Church in
this city and st. PauPs in Ocean Grove
will be the convention headquarters.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
AND TENNIS CONTINUE KEEP SOJOURNERS IN THE OPEN

let's. on the Jackson River. for luncheon.
Baron and Baroness Won Gaertner of
warwickshire. England. have arrived
for long visit and are taking the cure.
Mr.. Edmund Rheem came down from
Washington to visit Mrs. Rheem. Their
guests at dinner on Monday were the
Misses Gabrielle and Jane Gourd. Mrs.
Charles A. Burthe of New Orleans has
been Joined by her son. Mr.. Chapman
II. Hyams Sd, the Harvard tennis cap
tain, and who has been in France and
Switzerland the greater part Of the sum-
mer.
The Philadelphia colony at the Home
stead has been Increased by the arrivals
Of Mrs. Francis L. Potts, Mrs. James r.
Wood and Miss Irene Cramp. also Mr..
and Mrs.. James J. Campbell. Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Perkins. and Mrs.
James j. Bowers. Mrs. Isaac w. Jeanes
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Water NJ. Schnaider OF ST. Louis were
shown in the Homestead Casino this
week for the benefit OF the Public Ii
brary. Mrs. Ohio Fisher Ball was the
patroness for the event.
Mr.. Andrew W. Mellon. Secretary OF
the Treasury. gave dinner early in the
week at Barton Lodge. The guests In
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II.
Bugher, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin +.
Jones, Jr.. Mrs. J. Dawson Gallery and
Miss Alice Sylvester. The Secretary
later was entertained at dinner in the
Homestead by Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smithers are at
the Homestead from New York. also Mr.
and Mrs. John Godfrey Sake, who en-
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

tertained at dinner for the Baron and
Baroness Rosenkrantz. Mrs Frank c.
Henderson arrived from Rosiyn to join
Mr.. Henderson. who arrived on Monday
with Mr.. George B. wightman OF Great
Neck. with Mrs. Henderson II her
mother. Mrs. Robert J. Faulkner. Mr..
and Mrs. Newell ]. Ward have returned
to their cottage after brief absence in
New York.
Mrs. Clarence Grey Dinsmore reached
the Homestead on Tuesday. also Mrs.
John Y. Lancaster. Mr.. and Mrs. Wall
ter L. McCorkle of New York are here
for a fortnight's visit. and on Tuesday
drove to the Cascades. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Hughes who are here from New
York. motored on Wednesday to Gill
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

came In by automobile from York Har-
bor. Me-, where she has a house during
the summer. Arriving from Boston were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ackeroyd and Mrs.
Amory L. Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bowman Dodson
have returned to New York. DR.. John
Mccoy and Mrs. Mccoy arrived from
New York and gave a Luncheon at VAL
ley View for Mrs. Charles y, Swan and
Mrs John L. Adams of New York. Mrs.
Edgar n. Bright has arrived at Bright
view and will be Joined soon by her son,
Mr.. Edgar II. Bright, Jr. Miss Elinor
Bright is in Canada.
Mrs. NJ. Stuart Palmer of Cleveland
has taken Braeside for the autumn.
Mr.. Clement March of New York and
his nephew. Mr.. James L. Leith. have
a cottage at Three Hills and will be
there until late in ths autumn.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
War Veterans in
Parade at Asburv

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
AsBURr PARK, Sept. 17.--Asbury
Parks visiting hosts OF war veterans
said their farewelle to-day and storted
for their respective home posts with the
closing Of the third annual convention
Of the New Jersey Department OF the
Amer4an Legion. The convention week
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
North african
Pictures ShOWn
at Hot Springs
Entertainment Held for Bene-
fit of Public Library
Arrivals.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HraALD.
Hot SPRINGS, Va. Sept. 17.-Motion
pictures made in North Africa by Mr..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13
EMPLOYMENT
sIrtATIONs WANrtn rrM,Ir

- '''H'f' w y ' . ssFs t'.N'f' -
ENprETFSCFp and comnctent young
LADY sfenorrauhor desirca position.
Phone D.srs 3Tls
t.yTt.ttt.....t t.f.
ualout or t.mporary position rrf,r.
.n.,4 Dshrr tqb'
,.....t.,,.... ,,.. ,.,.,.,.
ul'cd from school romo,rlri,I c',trsrs
~ shorthand. typilg and boJkkeaptny \
...ntNa. ,.par..I'. ~ gsr..ral r',,r T'u,
competent. Cedar 1897.
WANTED puFtft,p as tvrtst hv vouur
lady win cEuerirn,. AdJre., its.b
caro- World
,y.t.sG I.Jy d,sl,cs ,.,...,,..,.. .,...,....
,ffr. ,,o e.g, 80 , .,... -. -, ~,
Ys.r. t,s. "a ''' 100 ' ''''' '"N'' al
tyDN... With child w,,i,t ,,,. ,., h..,,..
dining ft,.',y.s ,,,.t.,, 80, ,,,n,
Address t10.U
"N'' ',F"'r tutoring w expert
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13
Want Ads
Rates and Information

Ino per word per time
Seven Insertions Tor tho price q
six.
Minimum space ~ words
ls per word per day when copy runs
one month without change.
Minimum amount one time 2bc,
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS ARE due
and payable this same day frst iuscr
iion Of ad appears tAll Uut-or town
want ads ana al wanted to rent att
uatisns waL,ed. wearing apparel and
household goods ads are positively
cash In advanced
IE lie p II . y " WANT ADS arc
charged at the same rate aa cash ads
and collections will ~ made at your
home or uffiCo az soon after first IN.
Aertion as possible. Ihis Va an accom-
mediation service and payments should
be made promptly when bul Il pre-
sented. Always ask your telcphuns at
TO bo repeated hack TO you by the
telephone ad takor To- mako sure that
Il has been correctly taken The World
cannot assume reHponsiuilty fur errors
of any Kind occurring IN telephone
advertisements,
Under no circumstance are we re-
spotuInle Tor errors IN any adverttsa
meuf unIeFs reported Immediately ufter
fret insertion. No rpduetlun in cost
OF an al viii be- made unless error
destroys value Of al.
Phone 6000
ASK ron WANT AID DEPARTMENT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13
Ex-Cuhan President III.

NEW YORK, June t2.--physicians
attending Gen. Jose Miguel Guw,H
former president OF cuba, who is iu
at the Hotel Plaza with pneumonia,
declared his condition tonight was
still serious Ills son, br Miguel NJ.
Comes arrived from Havana today
and two daughters arc now ON their
way here. The generals wifo and one
daughter have been at his bedside
glurr me was stricken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13

FOR SALE with or without lease cash
grocery and market, good location.
iraIih comp"ls us to sacrifice. can
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13
0kLAu0NN wND0w cLENNINa q
PAINTING. pAPERuANGtNu
SPECIAL

CARPENTER WORK
Whom in need " carpenter or painter. call
tsHEr 1stI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13
mnrsNIinLn GOODS

ADMINISTER rus Tor sale. gxI2 osass
SPECIAL bargains ou complete line Of
furniture rugs. etc, cash or credit. at
re.dmans Furniture Co, - h. First St.
Phone OsrEe 5755.
AOU CAN wear diamonds u you sell your
second hand furniture to tho Diamond
Furniture go. Phone ta54. We buy any.
thing and soil everything.
GET MORE Tor your secund mana rurni.
turc, CAN Blue Front Furniture CO.
Cstgr 235o
BOWERS FURNITURE 90. carries a
complete line OF upnplstrrins supplleA
South Cincinnati, Usage 20O6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13
PERSONAL PROPERTY
coon THINGS TO EAT

pIN1NG ROOM at 40i South Cheyenne
w,'l De open Monday. Jun. ~ fnr Gtn
nor uf p. M. Hoard Uy fru week at rta-
,oUabio rates. Mrs, Gardner.