davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
Y. W. c. A. CALENDAR.
Monday.

Monday.
800 y. m. Friendship Club, club
rooms; go p. m, millinery class, in
dustrial girls, Italian Neighborhood
House, 40 Lincoln street.
Tuesday.
$50 p. m.-Pollyanna Girl Reserve
Corps, club rooms; 3.45 p. m, Wawa-
taisi Girl Reserve Corps, club rooms;
3.45 y. m, Hiawatha Girl Reserve Corps,
club rooms; 345 p. m, West End Girl
Reserve Corps, West End reading room;
Z p. M. +. l.. c. Club, Box Supper,
club rooms.
Wednesday.
200 D. M, religious work committee
meeting, club rooms; 3.30-5.30 p. m,
mothers tea, Miss Gardiner, guest;
$50 p. M, True Blue Corps Girl Re
serves, club rooms; 3.45 p. M, Oriole
Corps, Girl Reserves, club rooms; 1.3O
D. m, gymnasium and basketball, A.
B. c. Club, High School gymnasium;
7.30 p m, dancing class, industrial girls
club rooms; 7.45 p. m, j. O. A. Corp:
Girl Reserves, Twelfth and Railroad
avenue. club rooms; 7.45 p. m, ukelele
class, club rooms.
Thursday.
$50 p. m, East Lake Corps Girl Re
serves, club rooms; 3.45 p. M, Gooc
Fairy Corps Girl Reserves, club rooms.
Friday.
1000 q. m, staff meeting, club rooms
3.45 y. m, Would-Be-Good Girl Re
serves, Twelfth and Railroad avenue
club rooms; 600 p. M, supper, Polly
anna Corps Girl Reserves, club rooms
7.30 p. m, sewing class, industrial girls
club rooms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
LAUREL NEW CENTURY CLUB.

The meeting of the Laurel New
Century Club last Monday was in
charge of Mrs. Harvey Phillips. AS
it was Literary Day." Mrs. Phillips
made study of William Cullen Bry-
ant. Mrs. Paul Kenney gave a sketch
OF his life and Mrs. ]. C. Rodney criti-
cised his writings. Mrs. Joshua Mar
vel read ''Thanatopsis; Mrs. William
Hoffman read November" Miss Ber-
nice Hastings read Monument Noun
tain" They We're followed by a reci-
tation Of the poem by Mrs. Charles
Hastings. Miss Eugenia Brown read
The Waterfowl" The program was
varied by a piano solo by Mrs. Carl
ton Hearn and duet by Mrs. Charles
THorsey and Mrs. ella Yingling.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On Thanksgiving eve surprise party
was given Miss Susie d. Scott at her
home; Gl9 West Fifth street, in honor
Of her eighteenth birthday anniversary.
Music dancing and games were enjoyed.
Refreshments were served. Miss Scott
was the recipient of many beautiful
gifts. The guests included Misses
Mary Byrne, Mary Mccall, Catherine
Durkin, Mary Mccormick, Nam Gerten-
berg, Mary Durkin, Marie Killener,
Elinor Mccormick, Mary Walsh, Flor
ence Pusey, Edna Martin, Susie Scott,
Jennie Scott, Elinor Gcrres, Mrs.
Marian Walker, Miss Cora +. Turner,
Walter Hogan, Mahlon Horner, Clinton
Martin, Harold Witowski, Harry Hy-
gate, Frank Everett, William Krastle,
Walter CERES, Jr., Willard Moucher,
w. j. Abrahams, Frank Thompson,
Belford Best, Mrs. John Knotts, Mrs
n. j. Connolly, MRS. Lewis Stats,
Mr.. and Mrs Walter CERES, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Scott.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
Gov. Denney at Women's College
BY Elsie Leonore vvooleyh.n-

the Seniors, said that the class N
1922 was thankful for the two whole
periods of Senior English that must bs
missed during the vacation. that the9
were thankful for having a hockey
team. even though 70 did not win. and
last OF all. they were thankful for
Senior privileges IN case they wanted
10 make use Of them
Elizabeth McNeal spoke 5r the
Juniors She enumerated the many
things which make the class Of ls73
grateful. but said they were most
thankful that they are Juniors and
alive"
Lucille Petry. sophomore Spokesman.
called 70 mind the fine spirit that er-
lists between the two lower classes.
we are glad that we were hazed, brt
we are also glad that we were not
obliged TO haze" she stated.
Kathryn IAdd represented tho
Freshmen, and gave az their chief
source Of Thanksgiving the fact that
they have longer than any other ciass
now in college 20 remain at ". G. ID.
Mrs. w. X. du Pont thought Of her
acquaintance with Dean Robinson 90
a thing for which she IL truly thank-
full.
/ Dean Robinson reminded the v-r-
dents TO give thanks whenever II 10
/ due. no matter what day IN tho year
/ il may be. II professor makes
something which has until that tirns
been intelligible 10 you. particularly
clear. thank him. or among your
selves. as the case chances 70 -.
thank your neighbor for any Kindness
done.
Continued on page. Q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
BLUE ROCK COMMUNITY CLUB.

The Blue Rock Community Club of
Gordon Heights met this week at the
home of Mrs. Herbert Herr of Hill
crest. Mrs. Edward Rhoads was In
charge of the program. Current
events Were given by Mrs. James
Walker, and piano solos by Mrs.
Claude Brown. Mrs. Fred l.. Johnston
read an interesting paper on IF Win
ter Comes" Mrs. Clarence Crossan of
Richardson Park gave helpful talk
on rural schools At the close of the
program tea was served.
Final plans Were discussed for the
Christmas sale TO be held IN the show
rooms of the Studebaker Automobile
Co. Delaware avenue and Tatnall
street, on December ], 2, 3. Many at
tractive gifts of all kinds will be for
sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
WEDDINGS.
White man--Young.

Miss Marie Young, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. i. b. Young Of Newport, and
Charles G. Whlteman Of. Newark were
married Thanksgiving afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home Of the bride. Rev.
W. Vaughn Moore, pastor of Newport
NJ. j.. Church, officiated The wedding
music was played by Mrs. Harry i.
Pierson, ''Oh Promise Me-" being sung
by Miss Bessie Leach, previous TO the
wedding march. The bride was attired
in white crepe de chine and carried a
shower bouquet Of white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Following the wedding cerc-
mony reception was held, after which
the newly married couple left for Wash
ington, where they will spend their
honeymoon.
WiIfong-McDonald.
Benjamin w Wilfong Of Wilmington
and Mary A. Mcdonald of Elsmere were
married in Red Clay Creek Presby-
terian Church on November "a, by Rev
John ID. Blake.
Wils0n-Loyetd.
Philip c. Wilson Of Hockessin and
Ethel d. Lovett Of Newark were mar
ried in Red Clay Creek Church parson-
age on November "a, by Rev. John d.
Blake.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26

Newark, Nov. 2G.--For nine weeks
the students have been looking for
ward TO the Thanksgiving recess. The
girls left on Wednesday and viii re-
turn on Monday at noon. All classes
scheduled for the afternoon will be-
gin promptly at i O'Clock.
The Thanksgiving banquet on Tues-
day evening, November %. Is worthy
OF mention. Due TO the untiring ef-
forts Of Miss Churchman. the dining
room was tastefully and artistically
decorated. The corn shocks that sur
rounded the mautles at either end Il
the room, the pumpkins scattered in
and around the shocks. and the fiocks
Of miniature turkeys were all sugges-
tive Of the Thanksgiving season. A
huge cabbage. on the top Of which.
were piled carrots, turnips and nu-
merous other small vegetables, served
as centerpiece Tor each Of the several
tables. Attractive place-cards, made
by the dining room committee. with
Mildred Haley, %, chairman, desig-
mated the assigned places. The stu
dents sat by classes as far as possible.
Each class sang gay ditties while the
meal was in progress.
Marian Hatfield. '22, president Of
the Student Government Association
proved to be a charming toastmistress
The first speaker, Governor Denney
urged the students 10 realize before II
is too late the opportunity that col
/ llege education affords. 10 has beer
during Governor Denney's admins
ftration that the wornen's College has
been made part Of the University
Of Delaware.
Eleanor Cannon, in speaking. foi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
TO ADDRESS HERCULES CLUB.
DR.. VI. X. Taylor, Medical Authority,
10 Talk on Value of Good Health.

On Tuesday evening. November p,
in Trinity Parish Hal, the Hercules
Club VIII hear an address by DR.. Mer-
y.yn Ross Taylor Of Philadelphia. Dr.
Taylor Is medical officer Of. the r. "a
Telephone Co. OF Pennsylvania. and
associated companies. including "a.
Diamond State Telephone Co. In ad-
dition. he is identified With numerous
activities Of practically all the indus
trial medical organizations on Phila-
delphis.
The subject OF DIR. Tayior's sddr 80
will be The Value OF Good Health a1d
How 10 Maintain It."
The meeting VIII be open 70 an
members OF the Hercules Co. and their
friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
women's Meetings at st. PauI.s.

The Ladies Aid Society of st. Paurs
NJ. E. Church viii meet at the home
of Mrs. e. r. Ewing, 1902 West Tenth
street. on Tuesday evening. Novem-
Der 20. A full attendance is urged. as
final arrangements are TO be made for
the bazaar and chicken supper which
is scheduled for December 1st in the
church dining room and basement.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of ST. Paul's NJ. Z. Church will
hold it's monthly meeting at the
church on Monday evening, Novem-
Der 2S, at o'clock. The program will
be in charge of the group for Novem-
ber, under the leadership OF Mrs. Ed
ward McIntire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
Women's S Church
Organizations
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS I. 3. $.

The Washington Heights branch OF
the international Sunshine Society
will hold its social meeting at the
Home for aged Women. Gilpin avenue
and Harrison street. Monday after,
noon at 23o. A fine program is be-
Ing prepared. and refreshmer ~ will
be served.
This branch gave the inmates Of
Hope Farm pleasant Thanksgiving
Day by taking them n generous gift
OF fruit, candy. and cake. The state
president. Mrs. George w. Dorsey.
who went with the members OF the
branch had prepared a fine program,
consisting Of piano solos by Mrs. ORTIZ,
readings by Mrs. McVey and Mrs
Dorsey. and solos by Mr.. Creedican.
A large basket OF provisions was
also sent TO a needy family on Thanks
giving Day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
wOMEN,s AID BAZAAR.

The members of the Maryland Di-
vision OF the Women's Aid, Pennsyl-
vania Railroad System, are working TO
in the New Century Club next We'd
nesday. In connection with the ba-
zaar thore will be turkey luncheon,
served from 11.30 a. m. to p. m, with
the following menu: Roast turkey,
dressing, mashed potatoes. celery,
cranberry sauce. rolls, butter and
coffee. From 6 to. s a buffet supper
will be served The de]catessen COM
mittee is composed of Mrs. S. V.
Sproul, chairman; Mrs. NJ. Parsons.
associate, and Mrs. James Hopes,
Mrs. John Quinn, Mrs: Morris. Mrs
Manlove, Mrs. j. Miller, Mrs. A. Rus
sell. Mrs. ]. A. Spragg.
There will be a card party at s
o'clock in charge OF Mrs. Charles
Triggs. At . o'clock dancing will start
under the direction of Mrs. j. A
Spragg.
The general chairman is Mrs. w
+. Miller, and her associate is Mrs. G.
l.. Evans. Mrs. X. Leslie Appleby is
treasurer of the Maryland Division.
Mrs. Koch is chairman of the apron
and handkerchief committee. Her as.
sistants are Mrs. Murray Stewart
Mrs. Bevan, Mrs. Newell. Mrs. Has
lett, Mrs. Rudolph. Mrs II. e. Roe
Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Guy Toft,
Mrs. Edward Gibson, Sr., is chair
man of the candy committee will
Mrs w. ]. Rushing as associate. Thei
] .t..to -
Mrs. Charles Fisher Kinfs Mrs, Harr.
Lawrence, Mrs. S. T. Coward, Mrs
Bailey, Mrs. Benjamin Weidenheim
Mrs. Samuel Lappin, Mrs. William
Hastings, Mrs. Fred Lenis. Mrs. G. l
Thompson, Mrs. B. r. Gulick. Mis-
Sarah Gulick.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
Bazaar for Aged Women.

One of the features at the Christ
mas sale for the Home for Aged
Women to be held in the parlors of
the home. December ., viii be odd
little Christmas cakes that will please
the children. These cakes are some
thing entirely new. and they are so
out of the ordinary and so attractive
In their fancy shapes that they will
prove very popular. The committee
in charge Of the cake table is Mrs.
George Capelle. Jr.. Mrs. Alexander
Crichton, Mrs. Merrick Horn and Mrs.
c. Z. NJ. Rumford.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
Mostly About People

Henry p Scott, Jr. Mrs. r. r. NJ. Car
penter, Mrs. Alfred /. Durant, Miss
Louise Lea, Miss Helen Odell, Miss
Henriettc Stadelman, Mrs. Eugene du
Pont.
Miss Catherine Packard of Baltimore
will arrive Monday to be the guest of
Mrs. Philip Laird.
Miss Green, a member of the faculty
of the Misses Hebb's School, is spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives
in CreSkill, n. j.
Mrs. w. G.. Nesbitt entertained in
formally Yesterday afternoon for her
sister, Mrs. Morris, Of New York.
Miss Marian A. Spruance attended
the Penn-Cornell game in Philadelphia
on Thanksgiving.
Miss Frances b. Dandy is spending
the week end with Miss Peggy Stirling
of New York. They will attend the
Army-Navy game, and the Navy ball.
The Alliancc-Francaise is arranging
two meetings that will interest all per-
sons who are interested in the hfe and
literature of France. Monday Monsieur
L. Ciroud will lecture at the Misses
licbhs' School on The Early Poems of
Edmund Rostand."
ON December 3 a subscription dinner
will hchcld in the club room of the
Hotel du pont. II will be $3.50 plate.
Monsieur Charles Bertrand member of
General foch's staff, and also the presi-
Went Of the Intcr-Allied Veterans Asso-
citation, will bc the guest of honor and
viii speak nj the open meeting at $50
Members and friends OF the Alliance
are invited TO attend the dinner
Mrs. 4. +. Morris and Miss Eliza.
/ beth n. Davies of 1916 Market street
spent Thanksgiving at the home of MIR
and Mrs. Harry Riddle, Logan, Pa
where they were dinner guests and latel
participated in q card party given ii
their honor.
(, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Kcnday Baylls q
Philadelphia spent Thursday with Ros
coc T. Baylis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
West Presby terian Bazaar.

The Women's Bible Class of West
Presbyterian Church win hold ba-
zaar and bake December l and ? at ?
p. m, at the home of Mrs. Jacob ely
mer. SIS Jackson street. Fancy art
icles, aprons. gifts suitable for Christ
mas giving. also tempting home made
bread, cakes and candy viii be for
sale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
MIDDLETOwN NEW
CENTURY CLUB

AT the Tuesday meeting OF the Mid
dletown New Century Club IA letter
was read from Mrs. Stein OF SeafoNd.
State chairman Of civics. which asked
for Christmas gifts for the Delaware
Colony In Sussex. Donations OF toys.
clothing and victroln records were es-
pecially requested. The club will pur-
Continued on P.,ao .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
HOME MISSIONARY PAGEANT.

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety OF st. Paurs M. r.. Church win
present a pageant Americas Recep-
ton to the Nations under one Flag,
In the church Friday, December 2.
There viii be almost fifty people in
the cast.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
TRINITY CHURCH SALE.

The Women's Guild Of Trinity p. f..
Church win hold a bake and sale Of
fancy articles In the Parish House on
Adams street near Delaware avenue.
Tuesday. November 20. from IL TO 8.
All kinds of gift articles win be for
sale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
NEW CENTURY CLUB.

Mrs. James a. Griffith will have
charge OF current events at the New
Century Club on Tuesday. Miss
Bertha Harlan will speak on Korea
and Mrs. c. S. Hammitt will discuss
Natural Education" Music will be
furnished by Mrs. Huxley and Mrs
Griffith.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
Eastern Shore Dances.

Young folks on the Eastern sEors
OF Maryland observed the Thanksz'v-
ing season by having dances at Cam
bridge Thursday night and Salisbury
last night. Many Deiawareans at
tended both and tho Original SIX Or
chestra OF Wilmington furnished
music for both.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
Young People,s Quarterly.

The Young Peoples Quarterly will
meet Monday night at Harrison
Street Church. AS this is the first
quarterly of the missionary year, Mrs.
Plummer Is anxious TO have a large
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
Moments Dinner at Grace.

The monthly women's dinner viii
be held in Grace Church house next
Wednesdesday evening. This is the
last dinn>r for 1921 as the December
one is omitted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26

Mrs. Nuwed (wanting new hat)r-~"l
cook. and cook for you and what do
get? Nothing." Mr. Nuwed-"You'rt
lucky; / get indigestion. ."-Pathe Mes
senger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26

Miss Green member of the faculty
of the Misses Hebb's School, is spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives
in Creskill, n. ].
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26

Mrs. W. G. Nesbitt entertained in
formally yesterday afternoon for her
sister, Mrs. Morris, Of New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26

Henry p. Scott, Jr. Mrs. R. r. NJ. Car
penter, Mrs. Alfred /. Durant, Miss
Louise Lea, Miss Helen Odell, Miss
Henriette Stadelman, Mrs. Eugene du
Pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26

Miss Helen Odell gave small ainne, .
marty before the du Pont ball last
evening. Among her guests were ms -
Ahcc Candce, Miss Anne Whrfe" ~
New York, William Mcivmn anu anu
William Massey OF Princeton, 'aoNso''
nnlnph epl Miss Frances Dunn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-20
Duncan Back From Meet
Is Chattanooga Booster

Chattanooga knows how to enter.
tain. This statement is vuuchod iut
by city Attorney Frank H. Duncan,
who has just returned from that city
where he attended the national con
ycntion ~ the - .. Is. *, or, as
b. it better known. the "DUkkics,
which occupies the same position to
tho knights n i'ythlas as the shrine
docs iu Masonry Duncan took in
the Convention while ON his N1,a-
ton. and was accompanied 10y Mrs.
Duncan.
Npt tho least OF the attractions
~wHs u pnrtde two miles long through
~ p]trcr,s 81 IN" historic Tonnes
sro city. Ia the parade wct" 30 brass
bands. t#o " them consisting ~ "a
pieces each Dr,l teams from vari.
uus cities looked rcsplcndcnt In
bright uulforms. II was voted tho
largest and most magnificent pa.
rado that ever wds held IN the state
VI Tennessee
OF AN the cities he visited. there
vas none that appeared cleaner or
b,ttcr governed than Tulsa, he oh.
served. and added that he Wa.
mighty glad to get back
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-20
turfcw Ipw for tinitn.

Special 10 The world.
NtNlTA, Aug ~ The city coun-
~ 81 Ninita has adopted an ord
nance DESIGNATED as No l232, with
the emergency clause attached pro-
hihitinE youngsters under 10 from
l~odfing or lettering about tho city
after $3.50 u. m. ana also prohibit
Ing huys between IL and - and girls
between Is and is from such loaf.
ing or lettering after midnight unless
they have n lawful excuse. showing
them To be on business for their
parents or other persons having
authority W them Tho penalty
FOR violation Of this ordinance Is =
tinc Of not less than 81 nor more
lhnn ilnN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-20
CHURCH WORKER HELD
suspected of DisiDsIng Of itaby Girl
Born Ia Her tnmnrricd Diugh-
ter: Refuses 10 Tuik ~ Case.

ADIlAN. Mich. Aug. l9-MrF
Matte Elrbiu. church worker and
head Of the local W. G T \. was
being hold in Jail today without bail
pending a preliminary hearing Tues
day on the shargc Of murder In
connection with the death OF an in
iant grandchild. born to an unmar.
ti,d daughter.
Alice Kirby. the mother. is being
held az "a material witness.
Investigators today began a search
FOR the body ~ a child born June
4. according 10 the birth certificate.
The child disappeared "A few dave
later No official burial permit was
ever Issued
beyond admitting that the child
was dead, Mrs. Kirby has 80 far
refused 10 shed any light on the
cngc. and counters questions with
euch statements as god knows"
Questioning OF the daughter and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-20
CITY TAKES OVER.
GARBAGE WORK
Contracts Will Collect in
Business District Only
in Future
MANY COMPLAINTS IN


pr,parttionq nrc hciuR made hg
'u. city health department goo take
over M, haudluE 60 garbage iu th'
residence districts SuulI. morning.
Angus -. WHEN tho p%r'"oni contract
with Davis and buU expires Th'H'
u.n. &C.,, now Responsible FOR the on
til, garbage collection service, but
Nl,u the contract expires they are
600 ur given a new contract for th"
hIuiu,tr district only. The 'itN 10 io
collect an garbage from M, resi-
d,u,, section. from which virtually
au complaints against the prca'ni
a.TVIcc cmHuHtc.
Tntil "a few months y the gar
Itgr contract va" hcld 10Y Shipmnu
aud Thompsuu, who sold their hogs
about 1900 head tu DAVIS and
Dun and at the same time rams.
fcrrcd their contract COLLECTION
service was not greatly Improved h'
the change, as tho health depart
mcut which acts - ar agency 10
Transmitting complaints to the con-
tractors. has been literally rwumpo,
with calls from iratr housewives ion
i've past several Wccka According
10 city officials. the contractors hay,
obtained enough garbage In the husi
moses district alone To- feed THEFT
hogs, and they have paid little at
tcntion to the clause in their con.
tract which provides that they shall
collect from the residence districts
where garbage cam are smaller dnC
where it requires much moro TINT
to collect u load
Worse In summer.
Garbage collection service II al
ways worse In summer than In win
ter. according 10 IN l.. G. Prcpspn
city superintendent Of health, but (
has been worse this summer thar
ever before. Melons and green stuff
TO which there is much waste. ar,
responsible for tho additionah gar
bage In summer months because they
fll garbage Can quickly. AhouI
twice as many wagons. ana truck'
are required In summer as In win,
ter.
As the city In not in the hog rails.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-20
MARK OMAHA. TULSA TRAIL
q. Bee Guthrcy Explains That Only
Funds Are Needed Now.

Marking Of the Omaha-Tulsa
highway is to be started within a
lew days. or as soon as funds may
be raised locally to mark this end
Of the train. r.. Bee Guthrey. high
way commissioner OF the Chamber
Of Commerce, explained In a report
submitted to directors Of that Or
%ganization Friday. The highway IL
to be marked every mile with an
iron post on which is the d%csigna-
ton "Omaha-Tulsa 10 an arrow point.
ing the route. a large red II, and
the name OF the town nearest each
post.
Bartiesville. Kansas City, and 9th
err cities along the route have held
meetings to discuss the proposed
route. and have offered their en-
thusifStic support, Guthrey stated
4 meeting was held in Bartlesvi!le
Monday at which that City offered
to raise its share Of the marking cN.
pense. VIM. Hockaway, who IL 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-20
City Lets Contract
for Pairing Project

Approximately 100000 In paving
contracts was let by the city com
mission Friday afternoon to eight
contractors. These were the awards
on bids opened bv the commission
Tuesday, and concerned virtually
every section ~ the city. In all.
there were 1913 bids.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-20
Sentiment 4 to I Agains
Rebuilding Burned Arc,

OF 1926 replies received o.. Mac.
r. u. EvaAs to letters sem, ou,
him asking Tor expression .oncet.
ing the advisability of rcuu.ir. =
etrictions on the burned area ,
have expressed a desire SEQ l.
old district rebuilt and IT,. other "a,
are In favor Of the r,... ,truct,,
committees decision TO remove ~
z district farther north an,
cast. This Is "A propnrtl.. Of a.
proximately four to % la..ust Il.
loving the old district roullt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-20
Committee Ia Cooperate.

Al the regular weekly meeting a.
the Tulsa lfiro Prevention assucia
ton Friday noon. a committee com.
posed of q. J. Rltcliffc. ". Lyl'
Dickcy and ". r. Stahl. was ap
pointed to meet and co-upcfat,
with the citizens committee ap.
pointed by the mayor In the matter
of Tulsa realty titles which arc now
being attacked.