davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-02-16

man who came tn Appalachia
over the Southern Sunday night,
reported TO the police the loss of
q suit case from the train. Mr..
Mcdowell stated that he had
gone into thn smoker after the
train left Big Stone Gap, leav-
ing his suit case in another
coach, and when he returned to
get it after the train left the
Southern yard Office at Inter.
mont he found his property
missing Mcdowell offered II
reward of $500 for its return To
the authorities.
Misses Lillian Mullins and
Edna Speers, who have been
visiting friends and relatives ut
Clinchport, were guests at the
houston Hotel Sunday. They
were tDroute to their home AT
Mt. Vernon, Ky.
\. r. Willoughhy left Satnr
day for.Atlantu, Ga, on a visit
to his family. MIR. Willoughby
formerly lived IN Appalachin
and will probably bring his
family back with him.
1t is reported that local police
found five gallons of liquor in
the basement of O,sea's Rostau.
rant aud recreation room on
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-02-16
Dunbar News

Miss Rosa Gilbert, OF Man
chester, Ky, WHO has been
making her hume with DR.. and
Mrs. Bentley for some time and
Mr.. james 'rrussley, assistant
mine foreman, sprung "a very
pleasant surprise on their many
friends here by getting married
on Friday Since their stay in
Dunbar they have won a large
circle OF friends, who wish
Them a!ong happy life.
r. |, Adams, our popular store
manager, spent lNvo days in Ap-
palachia last week buying
spring goods
Mrs ". n. Nein. proprietor
of the Dunbar Hotel, has been
very i'll for sevcrnl days
Born 10 Mr. ana Mrs John
Short sunday iiuo 10Y
a. ID Williams. WHO has haI
charge OF the CONSERVATION work
AT AndoVor, has been transfer
red here TO take tie place OF
Il B Quiuley, who has been
transferred TO Audover Mr..
Williams says orr now theatnr
will be ready for use by April j.
Our beautiful new church has
been finished and services will
+ 1. l.. n -. 1
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-02-16

health for some time, was un
dor the knife al 81. Luke's Hos
pitai at Bristol, for an absess
on his liver. Mr.. Newton had
been in bad Ii ealth for
several III on his although
part of his illness was thought
to be due to n broken shoulder
received last fall in handling a
hog he had killed, but he grad
naily grew worse and an opera
ton was found necessary. Mr..
Newton is reported to be get
ting along nicely.
g. G.. Mcdowell, n travelling
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-02-16
son and will aid in The song

son and will aid in The song
services.
The song and dramatic reci-
ia! given at the Methodist
church last Friday night by
Edward Brigham, the noted
bass profundo and dramatic
reader, was well received and
netted q neat sum for the
church. The proceeds will be
used in buying a new furnace
for the church.
Charles b. Newton, OF Lin
don, who has been in poor
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-02-16
East Stone Gap

Aiiss Esther Stewart, who is
teaching in Dorchester, spent
the week end with homcfoiks
here.
Mrs. z. 7. Neal, OF Rock, w
va, nee Miss Alma Stewart, is
spending Il few days here visit
ing homefolks.
Would you like to see "Gcoree
Washington" Come to East
Stone Gap High School Satur
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-02-16

Tate, Virginia Lee Gilly, Hat.
tie Ruth Tate, Mary B'anken-
ship, d. II. Tate, Jr., Vernie
Blankenship, Ruby Giles, Gladys
Tate, Reba Stewart, Annis Tate
Blanche Willis and Memo Dur
ham.
Rev. Wampler will preach at
the Methodist church Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. The
Sunday school especially is ask
cd to be present.
Rev. Shumate preached Sun
day afternoon at the Baptist
church to an interesting con-
gregation. The church very
reluctantly heard his resigna-
ton, for Bro. Shumntc has done
great work here.
Rev. Dean preached again
Sunday night to the most ntten-
tive audience he has had. Next
Sunday night he will preach at
the furnace, and 80 cannot fiji
the place here.
Last week the item about
Bro. Deans sermon should have
been "a series OF valuable SER
mons" Those who are inter-
ested will appreciate the mis-
take.
Examinations are over and
greater percentage of promo
tons than ever before. We
boast of two 100 per cent. Boyd
Burdetto i'll second year Alge-
bra and Anna Rose in first year
Algebra.
Stag Party.
Saturday highs, February -,
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. n.
Jones was scene of "haud-
someness.' The occasion was
the stag party given by tho de-
feated side of the friendship
Sunday school class, to the vic
tors in the contest. The class,
taught by w. a. Jones is divid.
ed into two sides, "The Reds"
and "rhe Blues" For some
time the contest has been in
progress. aud both sides used
every means OF increasing its
attendance. At last the con-
test closed and the Blues were
victorious. They then came
across with the party. 1t was
to be n stag affair, and all the
pleading looks from the girls
who enjoyed the Reds and
Blues other parties, could not
altar the verdict, "Stag Party"
AT 7;i5 the guests gan TO
arrive, and it is supposed and
hoped that they had royal time.
II Blankenship and w. a.
Jones furnished the music for
the occasion, and every man
contributed his "hitn to the en-
tertainment of the ovid. An
observation contest was held
during the latter part of the
party, and Mack Tate and An
dy johnson were ties. They
cut for the prize, and Mack was
The lucky one. He received q
beautiful friendship pin, the
adopted pin for the class.
When refreshments time
camc,it proved TOO big an under
taking for even the Reds and
they had to call on some out
slders for help. Misses Jones,
Spring and Hurd, assisted in
serving the delicious cream and
sunshine waters Smokes we're
served during the entire party.
It's moi known just exactly at
what time the stays dispersed,
but it is supposed that they
really did know that II O'Clock
meant Sunday. a wonderful
lime was enjoyed by the Blues
and it's ono time when their
name did not suit them thanks
to the Reds.
--.-------.---------------s----------
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-02-16
/ l4Appalachia
prom The Independent

a E&s. j. w. Frazier aud Pot
sfcr lave closed series of revi-
wal sqrvices at lnman and Lin
den 8ad report good interest
showa in the meetings. Rev.
sFrazi9r preached Sunday at
sSt5aega and will go from there
10 DlNbar. He will be joined
.at Dnhhar by Mr.. Terry aud
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-02-16
day night at 7;4o o'clock p. m
Admission, Is and % cents.

u ~ III =
Can,n go IL sna.'d;nae fo "
davs with His sistsr Mrs w r.
IiiIly here.
Mr. md Mira ! p Elkips
snent .be waet opS in Bristol
Don't forget "a Brave Little
! o'nooy, a colonial pay gwen :
~ 'nu non 't,st't u so,onIe lass ~
February 20. Admission, Is
and % cents.
MISS tfanary spent the week
ehd Win hosiotolks at Ciinch'
port.
p. r. Fupate orr supervisor
OF Richmond district schools,
visited us last week,
Ernest okcen' VINO mas mad a
i''' . ~ '''eas'oS' "hs re,
W, i,e" IN Tu' - oach III scnoo'
n - ~, INC seniors Meicome
n''' !" 'he'r must again.
Look out. February &c, 1921,
at the school binding at East
''o"' gap az GOV o ciocN p H.
Little Archer Tate, son OF
hrnp anil. sol, for ,,,.nraI ' a " ,'S
! but Is so,nowha, ho,Iar 100 80 u"' >
''0 NV
MISS Ottie johnson spent the
week eau WIN hcmoiU.ks here.
Miss Elanary pnye a,f inter
es,iGg talk Friday morniuy in
chapel. Her theme was Work"
ana she handled 1t well. The
cntlre schooi gave splendid at
Ienlioh ana enjoyed 1T very
'hoch'
Miss GiIly will hold chanel
next Friday.
East Stone Gan bo.stsor =,
other mnrcant;Ie nst,hI;.r,,',,',
lust recently onennJ M, ~
-, M Dorlon ana j. I. Elkins.
ne lirm Is known as Dorton y
lhIKins.
Monday morning the school
was all astir. Two ws.lis 400
Miss Morgan promised Tia chiI,
dren that rhcy wonld hnvn Cho
Che, the health clown ON man
day and they hadn't forgotten
il. This lime all the Iowar
~
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
rha Alnmni Banquet.

One OF the best times the association
has ever enjoyed, ID the general ex.
preston Of opinion regarding the ban.
quet of the Paris High School and Ok
ford Normal Institute Alumni AssocIa.
tion, which was held at Grange Hall FRI
day evening. About It's partook of .
fine menu prepared by Paris Grange.
Following the banquet Alton @. Wheel
or acted 90 toastmaster, and responses
were made by Miss Ethel Thomes Of
Portland, Roy q. Porter OF Palmerton,
Pa, Albert Littlehale of Durham, N. H.,
DR.. G. n. Merrill, Superintendent Of
Schools A. B. Garoelon, Principal Q. O..
Turner of the high school, and Perley
Shaw of the class OF 1921. An original
poem addressed to the class of 1921 was
given by Mrs. Mary Austin Thurlow.
After adjournment to the hall above,
there were some enjoyable musical mum.
bers, and "stunts" by the class OF 1920
and others.
At the business meeting officers for
the coming year were elected - follows:
Pres-Dr. G. NJ. Merrill.
Vice. ce-Pres.-Morton v. Bolster:
First Assistant-Miss Beryl Silver.
Second Assistant-Mss Nora Dunham.
Ex.Com.-Raymond Gates, Miss Beatrice An.
drews, Ernest j. Record.
Advisory Board-W. e. Kenney, Mrs. Rose
Butts, Mrs. Sarah Parlin.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
SpeclaI Town Meeting.

Warrants are mp for special town
meeting, to be held at Grange Hall, south
Paris, wednesday, June 10, at l O'Clock
P. NJ, to act on some important matters.
The articles following choice OF moder-
stor are as follows:
Second: To see II the town will allow the east
end Of new building which may De ouit on
the lot called the Odd Fellows Block lot 70 oe
swun1 out into the street about nve rect lartner
than the old building stood, etc.
Third: To see II the town will instruct the
selectmen TO lease offices In the proposed new
building on said lot, also 10 lease tne naI IN
aid bnfldipg for town meeting purposes ana nx
the urice OF same and other terms OF the lease
Fourth: To see II the town will vote to ex
emnt a new building erected on said los from
taxes for a term Of years, hx the tern, anu III
struct the selectmen to exempt SAID taxes OF W
abate the same during such term OF years 10
they may decide upon.
Fifth: To see II the town win vote for re:
mort on the new valuation or sucn part Oh !" as
is now completed.
sixth. To see what action the town VIII take
with regard to the revaluation and the men
employed TO do the same
Seventh: To see what sum of money the Town
will vote TO raise for the miscellaneous accouns
nd ,nstruct the treasurer 70 hire the same, the
smonnt raised 70 be placed In the next assess
ment.
Eighth: To see II the town viii vote 70 ex,
smpe the new Odd Fellows Block for term OF
years nx the term Of years, ana lnssruct .ne
seIectmen 20 exempt the new building IRON
tsxes. or abase the same. during sucn Term VI
years.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
Ten Commandments for
Your Home Town
WRITTEN z FRED EASTMAN
Director 0 Community
Community Chautauquas, Inc.
To Interpret for Our Own Town the Command "Thou
Shalt Love Thy Neighbo Thyself."

above all other towns Thou shalt be
her people and to her institutions .
the hosts Of evil that would
shalt the good Of thy home
without stain or blemish
public servants political office raen OF
the best thy people Ano
shalt support and encourage
hm their burdens not light
w. Thou shalt thy public all the days Of thy
building equipment for the school Is the
cradle Thy shall be the citizens Of
v Thou shalt defend the thy that
marshes swamps a Thou shalt e1rermnae the
fly and the mosquito they malaria The uberc
with the and fresh air thy allies
good good For by her roads
watchfuness shall be thy motto
thy supervisor forget thee
beautiful The hills the trees
thou shalt In sacred trust
dsdgue them Thou shalt thy homes and
shalt thou purify that they
The future Of thy town shalt thou plan
growth be not hapha but full Of thought
loving mother for the growth Of her child
community institutions Thou shals play
with all heart and strength and mind Thou
clubs and Cauauqua for tho
thou obey Thou shalt serve on
thou art and not ntuds on wnee tnou
other better thy work shall prosper
thy friendships shall multiply
live thy home town
and good Of
sick In their hction
* home and for thine
spend nghbors the worship
children church. thou shalt bring them
Thou shalt hys thy spiritual leader for the service God
thy community So shall win many battles together
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
Thayer.F0gg.

Two prominent South Paris people
ware united In marriage at LoVelrs
Heights, South Portland, Wednesday,
Frank B. Fogg and Miss Grace mayer.
The wedding ceremony was perform
sd at the home OF the brides aunt, Mrs.
Lulu Phelps, Rev. Hannah Powell ON
oIating. the double ring service being
used. The couple were unattended
Little Lucetta Gerrish, cousin TO tne
bride, was ring bearer.
Immediately after the ceremony. a
wedding lunch was served by Mrs'
Phelps, who gave the wedding. Tbose
present we're Mrs. Alice Thayer, the
bride's mother, Mrs. Lulu Phelps, Mrs.
Carrie Tidswell, Madame Gerrish, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Gerrish and daughter
I,ucetts, cousin OF the bride.
Mrs, Fogg Is one OF the best known
women In South Paris. Since the death
of her father, Frank A. Thayer, she .as
carried on the furniture and UNDERTAKING.
business established by him. Besides
belup a business woman, she Is inter
Gated In lodge, club and church work. :,
Mr.. Fogg IL . busiBess man OF Soutt
Paris. he was for number OF years II
the liyery business, but on the rise o.
the automobile trade has devoted him
self to that. I,
The bride wore blue travelling sui
Nth hat In harmony. After the iuuol
they left on honeymoon trip, ana ol
their return will reside In South Paris .
the home of the bride.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
Suicide at Sumner.

Sheriff Harry D. Cole and Medical E1.
aminer Herman L. Bartlett were called
to Sumner Saturday to view a suicide.
The man was Finn, Anti Jauntinen by
name. he had ascended to the hay NOW
of his barn, threw q rope over the big
beam, fastened one end to . timber, and
made moose around bis neck with the
other, then simply bent his knees and
strapgled. He had evidently been dead
several days when found.
Mr.. Jauntinen had been around Paris
for about seven years. He bad no fam;
ily or relatives in this country. he had
bought the Henry Davenport farm this
spring and was living alone. BE left q
letter, which is in the hands OF DR.. Bart.
lett, but which had not been translated
as the Democrat goes to press. 1t ap
pears, however, Jauntinen bad been dis.
appointed in matrimony. He was about
S5 years old. On bis person was found
SR6 95.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
Base Ball.

Paris High School played the last two
..mes of It's schedule on the home
Grounds last week. On Thursday Paris
H,rh Was defeated by Norway High, 0 to
4 Friday afternoon the usual alumni
csme was played, the alumni winning .
tol. The latter game was notable Tor
ths number of members Of the Shaw
family engaged in Il. One Of them um'
pired, one pitched for the high school,
sud four played on the alumni team.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
Married..

In Bethel, June 8, Lester w. Cole and Miss
In South Portland. June s, Frank B. Fogg and
Miss Grace Thayer, both of South Paris.
In Bryant's Pond, June 1. Carlton Clifford and
Miss Eva Billings, both Of Milton Plantation:
In Norway, June 8, Abraham Klain and Mrs.
Grace A. Pike.
In Portland, June 4, william B. Gillespie and
Miss Nellie L. Tracy, both Of West Peru.
In Rumford, June 8. Joseph Vaillancourt OF
Rumford and Miss Mary Thereault OF Salem'
Mass.
In South Paris, June 0. by Rev. Chester Gore
Miller, Mr.. Ashford l.. Jordan and Mrs. Annie
e. Galpin, both of Kennebunk.
Miss Amy Thompson, both Of Rumford.
In South Paris, June 8, by Rev. Chester g
Miller, Mr.. Clarence Ring and Miss Della ID
BRYANT, both of Greenwood.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
smash-up at Paris Manufacturing Co.
PULLEYs AND BELTS 60 TO PIECES, BUT
NO ONE GETS A SCRATCH.

The factory Of the Paris Manufacture
ing Co. 10 out OF commission, as far al
running the machinery is concerned, and
is likely to be 30 for some days or weeks
because of an accident which occurred
there about II O'Clock Friday forenoon
Notwithstanding the loss and the in.
convenience of the shutdown, there ID
cause for congratulation that no person
was injured. And that is q remarkable
thing, with Q room where men were
working, suddenly filed with thrashine
broken big belts and flying pieces OF big
iron pulleys which had burst into frag.
ments.
just what caused the trouble is not
known. There seems to be no doubt
that the engine tran away" though it Ia
supposed to be equipped with all posi-
BILE safety devices. The speeding up
was noticed generally, and then things
in and near the engine room began to 60
to pieces.
Two belts broke, the main driving
belt (36-incb) from the engine to the
first shaft, and the belt from this shaft
to the shaft In the machine room. A
pulley on the first shaft, seven feet In
diameter, and the Tightening pulley on
the same belt, burst, and the fragments
few in all directions. Floors and walls
were torn up, and more or less timber
was reduced to toothpicks.
1t was also found on examination that
two spokes were cracked near the rim
in the big driving pulley on the engine,
which weighs about twelve tons, and
serves as q fly wheel. Whether this can
be repaired, or whether new wheel
will be necessary, is not yet certainly
known.
The narrowest escape of any person
was that of Irving Merrill, the engineer,
when q big piece of one OF the burst
pulleys dropped beside him IS he was
shutting down the engine. Only short
ly before the break, three men had been
standing at a machine near by and in
line with the burst pulleys and one Of
the belts, and there is rarely time
when such break could occur without
ipjuring some one.
The noise of the crash was heard all
over that part of the village, and brought
many people out of their houses to see
what had happened.
A considerable number of the work
men are now taking their vacations, the
date of which was arranged without the
yolition either of them or of the manage
ment.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
Died.

In Hartford, June q, Henry G. Brown, aged 81
In Rumford, June ., Roscoe Knight, aged SO
In East stoneham, May 81. Mrs. Lucy A. Nc
Keen, aged 50 years.
In Rumford, June Z, Leo LaPlante, aged
In Rumford. June ., LeoJ. Richards. aged II
In oxford, June 8, Mary Augusta, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall i. Charles, aged years.
In South Paris, June 10. John Komulainen,
aged n years.
In West Paris, June Mrs. Hattie B. Lyon.
wife offs. ]. Lyon, aged 76 years.
In Dixneld, June Q. Gerald Han, aged u
In West Summer, June Q. Freeman Fazrar.
aged 7e years.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
Running Races on the Fourth.

tn those who believe they can run the
folio wing may be interesting: ~.
Ar the fair grounds on the 4th OF July
a, 80 In the afternoon the following
sveots will take place: For men one, nsl'
nile run, 40 yard run, 22o yard d,so,
100 ward dssh, so yard sack race. FOL
romsn ,% 100 yard dash, so yard dash.
"S Thsra viii be prizes for each event
an Tho wish to enter In any OF the ABOVE
s.n.. a. Kindly notify Harry n. Shaw, Sousn
Psris. or Percy b. Nsvers, NORWAY.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
Rsar, Ar poolIks.

Bears seem to have been derived
from some extinct dog-lfke ancestor;
though fossil remains Of bears have
been discovered that belong to the
typical bear family. says the Ameri-
can Forestry Magazine. The we'll
known extinct Cave bear Of Europe
belongs In tho last-named group ana
was q species Of immense bulk
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
Born.

In Bethel. June 9, to the wife Of Floyd West, a
In Norway, June ., to the wife Of Charles j.
Whittemore, q son.
In South Rumford, May 81, to the wife Of Reg.
inald Hunt, q daughter.
In West Stoneham, June Q, to the wife OF John
d. Grover, q son.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14

Twin Towns Athletic Association.
First game of the season at the fall
grounds, Saturday, June lS, at 8 P. NJ,
standard time. Twin Towns Athletic
Association VS.. Westbrook.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14

Never can tell when you'l mash finger or
suffer a cut, bruise, burn or scald. Be pre-.
pared. Thousands rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectic
oil. Your druggist sells It. SOC and 6Oc.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
So,nomore Prize Speaking.

The first prize for boys went to Ronald s
simpson and the second to Louis "o0'
worth. Ill. -.,t to
u.r;orie Edwards and the second 70
Father Pratt.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
South Paris Fire Department.

Practice and drill for all hose COM
pauies in Market Square Tuesday even.
ing at 7 O'Clock, with the Pacific hand
engine. We want to get ready to meet
that Norway hand engine July 4.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed administrator Of the
estate Of
PAAvO IMMONEN, late of Paris,
In the County Of Oxford, deceased, and given
mands against the estate Of said deceased are
desired 70 present the same for settlement, and
oil Indebted thereto are requested to make pay.
ment Immediately.
LAURIE IMMONEN. {.
May 18th, 1871. West Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14

The sslectmsn give the Democrat the
follow statement relative to the MIS-
csllaneous account:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14

MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
WANTED-IO RENr Al
Adj anam TN hslaIna msii be lsla In lhtAnse.

by REFINED married couple. utnisned
house ur apartment. thtce or four
rooms srYarat. bath, near car line rent
not To exceed 80, permanent. Phone
osnge Jbtl
WANTED TOO HENT.Fly e ot 6.room
bungalow ou north side within walk
ing distance OF Conway Brown and
usaso s,hoois Addrcss 355 , World
WANTEp-Scptembsr ist aroom. un-
furnished apartment, south side, must
have ono bedroom and be modern. rhuus
Usage $3.50 Between 0 and i.
WANTED to rent by scrttmhor first
tive VI t-room, modern house. IN good
location, by couple with one baby. ran
give beet Of references. Address OF call
\ D. N,ls, care World Usage 5000
WE HANE clients wanting some place to
live. " yon have furniture for sale
where the house OF apartment may b,
rented at reasonable price and the iutni.
ture priced right under present condi-
tons with termS. call MooTehoad, OsAse
bba9
NANlhD-tive or .iN-room house on
south side, close IN. Address T.. O. Box
nor.
NASTED-To rent seven OF etght.room
house, furnished desirable location.
OHHge h0Al.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
uptsva tnu sstr as

fuH SALE s', room bungalow on pave
mont basement gsraRo. sleeping uuirh
ell hunt tn frtfurou. RENTS Tor so pct
month win toxic good car o. INST pay
mcnt balance like rent. 'all pshEe Fi2H
j T. Lennon 60.
FiVE ROpMt sl,epiuE porch bath. man
tel. OAK floors '.rar garAg" ana mod
ern servant quarters. full eant front lot
smau cash payment viii handle Usage
hotl, Mhitcsidc a whit's'de
FIFE ROOM house. lot husiHo garage
q 700 cash iml Jefferson.
ron SALE New -Four room house. hath
room. screened In porch. pHtaEo. Eoot
well water. one hAlf q cntHet lot, tine
location. Total price I:,G7b. $3.50 cash
balance $40 per month with interest
call hurts Osage 40
-FOUR Room house for sale nr rent b.
owner. John y Kelly, Usage sol2
FOUR ROOMS and hath. ON full sized
lot In good location. close To- trans.
portation and school rrice $4,000, $500
cash. balance Ike rent. can u, ~ Leon
ara 4 Co. cedar 90.
FIFTH EAsT-iiOo block. five rooms
aud reception room, modern garage.
tb,too TsrmH cail Usage 1891
FIVE. ROOM efficiency, water. gas. cloc.
trioity, garage, : $500, soe Shcr wood,
2 blocks north Park View station. Sand
springs line,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16
RSIsHFp

BOUIpER x. oi2-For adults best OF
family. well Of good water At door
Phone Usage b3g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

ELWOOr. s., llli-For rcnt i.toom fur
nlshcd house SOS. j. r. Jennings, Osage
36Fs