davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08
VICTORY MEDALS FOR FORMER
SERVICE MEN

Postmaster j. Walter Payne mas
received notice from the Vlctory
Medal Department, in Louisville, tnat
Victory Medals are now ready lot
distribution to the ex-service men !"
Paris and Bourbon county. All VINO
have not received a Victory Medn
are asked to write to the Victory
Medal Department, Room $40, +. U.
Building, Louisville. KY. All ex-ser-
vice men who were in the service
beaween April 6, 1917. .und Novem-
Der II, 1918. are entitled to one d
these medals. The notice to NY
Payne reads as follows:
"The War Department his invested
this Office with the Responsibilities %
distributing $4,000 Victory Medals
to the ex-service men of the Woril
War. in Kentucky. and desires tnat
we secure the cooperation OF tne
Kentucky press and postmasters IN
announcing this issue.
ITO this end I am enclosing an
attractive poster bearing the. nAs,
ness of the Victory Medal. and snai
appreciate it very much If you VIII
! post it in a conspicuous place In th'
lobby of the pastoffice, and tell IN
uuirers for information that 0lanf
forms and necessary instructions may
be had. by writing the aDos'
once"
4
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08
MISS ROFF, PRESIDENT OF CLASS
ICAL ASSOCIATION

The two-day session OF the Ken
|tucky Classical Association, winch
closed Saturday noon, in Richmond
is considered toShave been one OF the
most successful meetings ever held IN
Richmond. The organization may
now be said to be on a solid OASIS
although it was organized only last
wear. 1t was attended by NUMBER
of DISTINGUISHED teachers from all
narts of the State; the treasury
shows a healthy surplus; and there
were two invitations to the meetlns
for 1922. The offer OF Lexington
was accepted, that OF Berea naVihs
heer withGrcwn ~ltil 1928.
The principal meeting from the
point of view of the general public
was Friday evening, where DR.. Cor
don ]. ,Laing, head of the department
of Latin in the University OF chi
cago, gave his illustrated lecture OH
Buried Cities Of Roman Africa. 4
The officers elected for the coming
wear were: President, Miss Elizabeth
! NJ. Rolf, Paris: vice president, MISS
Mabel Pollitt, of University OF Ken
! lucky; secretary and treasurer MI
Wren ]. Grinstead, of Eastern NO.
NAL, Richmond.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08
COL. EPH LILLARD DEAD IN CHI
CAGO.

A telegram was received in Frank
fort, Wednesday night, by relatives
announcing the death in Chicago of
Col. Eph Lillard Colonel Lillard
was active in Kentucky politics for
several years.
He held the position of warden of
the penitentiary there and recently
was in the office of the State. Com
missioner of Pensions. He repre-
sented Jessamine county at one time
in the Legislature.
He is survived by two sons and
one daughter and his wife. who was
Miss Bette Noe. The body will be
brought to Frankfort for burial.
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning at the Christian church.
Colonel Lillard was deputy inter
nal revenue Collector under Ben
johnson and storekeper-guager in
the old Louisville Distillery. under
Atilla Cox. With the late Col. Jack
Chinn he was the late Gov. William
Goebel's- bodyguard and had just LETT
him when the former Governor was
assassinated in front of! the old Cap
itol building during GoeDefs
campaign.
Lillard. Jack Chinn.s. and Robert
Franklin accompanied Goebel over
the State singing, There's Trouble
| in the Land"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08
FARMER FILES RxW.
RUPTCY PROCEEDINGS

At Cynthiana, Tuesday, proceed
lngs in bankruptcy in the case Of
r. L. Logsdon. Bourbon county farm
er, were heard before Referee in
In Bankruptcy A. M. Cox. Mr.. Log
sdon was present and was examined
by Mr.. Cox. County Attorney DAVID
d. Cline. Of Paris. was appointed a.
trustees.
In November, 1920, Messrs. Tai
bolt and Cleveland, of Bourbon
county sold to Mr.. Logsdon about
fourteen acres of land for SIS, SOC.
By the terms of the contract Mr..
Logsdon was to pay $4,000 in cash
on March I. and to execute notes
for the balance. When that time
arrived Logsdon failed to make the
cash payment or execute notes. Tai
bott and Cleveland filed suit for
damages to the extent of $2,50o
against Logsdon through their attor-
neys, Whitley & Talbot. Following
this Mr.. Longsdon filed proceedings
in bankruptcy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08

Spring is here for certain, as base
ball practice has begun all over the
land. Soon will be heard the cry OF
the umpire. play Ball." and the
sons of swat will begin their spring,
summer and fall campaign. The big
league season will open on April Is,
Cincinnati opening with a game at
Redland Field.
Locally, the season will officially
open next Sunday, when the Center
Vile. Regulars and the Paris White
Sox will meet on the Centerville
field. The game will be called
promptly at $3.50 p. m. Both teams
have been putting in strenuous hours
of practice. and good game is an
ticipated. The old-time fans of
Paris and Bourbon county will at
tend in body according to re-
ports from the charmed circle.
Many of us upon hearing the old IA
miliar sound of baseballdom will
sigh for the good old days and
fondly turn back the pages of mem
DRY to the halcyon days when the
Bluegrass League was prime factor
in Central Kentucky sports.
The local team is being coached by
H. H. Order, acting manager. The
battery will be composed of Caywood,
Barlow and Perkins, all experienced
men on the diamond. Barlow is a
former member of the Cynthiana
team, where he made an excellent
trecord for fast work. Caywood has
worked for the past two seasons with
a Cincinnati semi-pro. team, where
| he became known as 1.-The slab won
der" Perkins has played on Central
Kentucky teams. Until suitable
grounds can be secured and ar
rangements made for permanent
home for the ball-tOssers games will
be booked for each Sunday outside Of
Paris. The team that will play at
| the following: Bearman, Barlow,
Caywood, Perkins, Breese, Mann,
Lancaster, Brewsaugh, Mcfarland,
Williams, Burnett, H. Johnson, j.
Kiser and E. Kiser.
A. r. Cox and E. B. Bogie are Or
ganizing the Mt. Sterling base ball
club and have begun the work Of
getting together first class team.
1t is understood that they will ope-
rate under the name of the local
Post of the American Legion and
will donate to that organization ten
per cent of all gate receipts. Games
will be booked with Kentucky teams
playing Sunday ball. The club last
year was good paying proposition.
The season will open in Nicholas
Vile, Sunday, with game between
the Nicholasville and Lexington
! teams, on Evans Field.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK ON
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Four persons were killed and more
than % injured when the Royal
Palm, northbound train No. 2, the
crack train of the Southern Railway
System, was wrecked just north Of
New River, Tenn, Wednesday after
noon at 2:40 o'clock
The engine and tender and three
coaches were overturned and three of
the Pullman cars were derailed.
None of the train crew was killed,
all of the fatalities having been
among the passengers.
The wreck was one of the most
disastrous in the history of the
Southern Railway. 1t is believed to
have been caused by the buckling of
rails. The scene of the wreck is
about $50 miles south of Lexington.
The dead are: F. E. Cook, Orion,
Mich: z. j. Bussey, Detroit. Mich.
F. Rammich, Detroit, Mich; w. M.
Parks, Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Mrs. Lille King. of Opera Place,
Cincinnati, o., is known to have suf-
fered wrenched back and II. Dem
ming, 21099 ,Colerain avenue, Gin
cinnati, was cut about the face, head
and lips.
Joe Kramer, of Chicago, ILL.,, and
Harry Sickle, of st. Mary's, o., also
were slightly injured. Names of any
of the other passengers who were
injured could not be learned.
. The Royal Palm, which is due In
Lexington at 6:35 o'clock was en-
route from Jacksonville to Cincin-
natl when the wreck occurred. The
train which is one of the safest and
best equipped on the Southern sys-
TEN was loaded with tourists re-
=. turning from Florida.
The train was carrying through
Pullman cars for Chicago, Detroit,
indianapolis, and Toledo, in addi
ton to the regular day coaches.
Most of the passengers were from
points north of the Ohio river, the
Pullmans containing other passen-
gers being carried on the Ohio
Special, which follows the Royal
Palm.
The train from all indications was
running on schedule when the wreck
occurred as it was not due in Lexing-
ton until 6;35 O'Clock wednesday
night.
When news of the wreck was re-
ceiyed at division headquarters al
Somerset and Hartman Junction,
Tenn. all available physicians and
nurses were Immediately summoned
and started for the scene.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08

While driving on the Paris and
Lexington pike, short distance out
of Paris, Monday afternoon, Mrs.
Florence Cook and a party of friends
from Georgetown, escaped serious in
jury when their car overturned in
passing another on the road.
The party had been to Paris, at
tending the Billy Sunday meeting,
and returning, Mrs. Cook, who was
driving, ran too near the edge of the
road .and the car dropped over the
edge of an embankment, turning over
twice in its descent. Mrs. Cook and
her guests, Mrs. Ella Parker, Mrs.
Minnie Sandifer, Mrs. Rilla Cooley
and Miss Allen Kimbrough, were
pinned under the car until passersby
extricated them. Mrs. Sandifer'sus
tanned a sprained ankle and was cut
about the forehead, and Mrs. Parker
received a cut on chin. The occupants
were able to proceed on their jour-
ney after having their car righted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08
PEACEFUL VALLEY" CAST IN
CAPABLE HANDS.

A large audience greeted the pre-
sentation of the playlet, Peaceful
Valley" at the Paris High School
auditorium, last night, by members
of the Senior Glass, under the SUI
pervision of Prof Edward Saxon, of
Pennsylvania College, Lexington.
The members of the, cast produc-
ing the playlet carried their parts
through with true dramatic atten-
ton and details, and each did his
or her best to make the presentation
all that had been predicted.
The production was so we'll render
ed that no individual can be given
especial mention. The scenes in the
first act were laid in the Ayrtop
House, in the White Mountains, at
the home and perpendicular farm OF
Hosea Howe. in the second act, and
in Mrs. Howe's "best room: in the
third act. The cast of characters
was as follows:
Hosea Howe, man of the noun
tains-Claiborne Lisle.
lothian Ford. hotel keeper-Jim
McClintock.
Ward Acknowledgement SIAM
Ter.
i Leonard Rand, merchant prince
Cletis Evans.
Charley Rand-his son-James M.
Dundon.
Jack Fraghuar-Ussery Wilder.
Wilson. a waiterACollins Hall.
Virgie Rand, worth winning
Josephine Fithian.
Niobe Farghuar, Jacks sister
Hedgie Taylor.
Phillis Elizabeth Beaver.
Martha, her daughter-Frances
Kenney.
The following were patrons 1or
the playlet, which will be given
again tonight, at the same place
the curtain rising promptly at S:lo:
Mrs G. M. Clay, regent OF Jemlma
Johnson Chapter, D. A. r.; MIS-
Owen l.. Davis, president OF the Wo-
mems Club; Mrs. >Thos. H. Clay, Jr''
chairman of the Literary Department
Of the Women's Club; Miss Lucy
Blythe Simms, chairman OF tne
Community Service and GIVES De-
partment; Sister Bernadine, -.
Mary's School: Mrs. w. e. Ialoo"'
president Richard Halves Chapter'
r. D. of c.. Mrs. H. S. Towler'
Christian Science church; Rev. ia.
Their VIM. O'Hara, OF the Church CT
The Annunciation; Mrs. James DUN
can Bell, Presbyterian church; MT
and Mrs. James Mcclure. Methodist
church; Silas e. Bedford Baptis'
church: Prof. and Mrs. Lee klrkpa..
rick; Paris High School; VIM. ~
Hacker, secretary Paris Commercial
Club: Miss Reba Lockhart, High
School faculty; Miriam GALLOWAY
Betsy Helburn and Collins Hail. the
student body.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08

Editor Warren Fisher, OF the Cai
Isle Mercury. must have had a Sc
we're shaking up on Main street. III
Paris one or more times in the pas'
Editor Fisher, in the issue OF yestef-
day, says: mn,
concerning the visit OF Billy sun,
day to Paris THE BOURBON NEWs !.
SAYS: Many confessed to a dist'nc'
cense of disappointment. as the
sneaker was apparently not at Ms
best $50. ,o,,adn.a
be At, after jolting him over .n'
shell-oraters out by the Paris ware
houses.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08
7. PORTER SMITH ANNOUNCES
FOR LEGISLATURE.

T. Porter Smith, formerly of Paris.
who has been a resident of George
town for several years. announces in
recent issue of the Georgetown
Times his candidacy for Representa-
tive from Scott county in the next
Legislature.
Mr.. Smith will make an excellent
legislator for our neighboring coun-
ty. He is splendid mixer. and his
previous training as an attorney and
business man will stand him in good
stead in the legislative halls. He
has the good wishes of host of Paris
and Bourbon county friends in his
aspirations, which they hope may be
realized.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08
PARIS TOBACCO SALES FOR RE-
CENT SEASON

Sales at the six loose leaf tobacco
warehouses of Paris, during the sea-
son recently closed, reached total
of 10.995,000 pounds according to .
semi-Official statement given out re-
Gently. The official average for the
season was $500 per hundred
pounds.
F Due to low prices it was stated
that many tenant farmers saw their
yelxs labor swallowed up. and their
debts left unpaid, While many land
owners who had endorsed payable
paper for their tenants likewise were
compelled to make it good at the
banks. County stores are also hold
ers. of large amounts of uncollecta-
BILE accounts made by tobacco ten
ants.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08
GUN CLUB TROPHY

"A finely finished Winchester shot
gun, the trophy to be contested TO-
at the opening Of the Bourbon Gun
Clubs grounds. in this city. is on
exhibition in the show window OF
Mitchell. & Blakemore. The trophy
is valued at $4,000. and was DO
mated by r. C. Ruggles. of the Rug
giles Motor Co., who is an enthusi
asst. The first shoot will be heia o..
Friday, April Is.
The Club gladly welcomes. Visiting
spertsmen and sportswomen. Special
accommodations will be arranged To-
the Comfort of ladies who attend tbs
tournaments. .t -;
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08
HELD TO GRAND JURY.

In the County Court. .ua ~ 1onn
Ratterton heard the, case Oh JOHN
Caav alias blue" colored, VINO Mas
;. rrssted Saturday night by Patrol
man George NJ. Hill. Clay was e'iais
"a With violation of the prohlDitioh
laws and carrying concealed a ae .no
" weapon. He was held 10 o tne
Grand Jury in the sum OF Si'oVo'
sailing to furnish this, he was &c
manded to the custody of Jailer laui
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08
PAY YOUR GAS AND ELECTRIC
Bills.

Don't forget that the 10th OF the
month is the last day to pay your
gas and electric bills and save the
regular discount Pay to-day-do not
nut it Off saves us trouble and
saves you money.
PARIS GAS & ELECTRIC co.
$50 (Incorporated)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08
BROOM SPECIAL

WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR BIG
SPECIAL PRICE ON BR00MS ON
SATURDAY. APRIL 8.
W. N. DEERING & SON.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08

Bring us your eggs, we can't buy
too many-highest cash price paid
in cash or trade.
(1D G. P. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08
DRESSED POULTRY.

WE WILL HAVE DRESSED
POULTRY EVERY SATURDAY
CUMB. PHONE 361; HOME PHONE
LEON RENAKER & co.
(S-2tJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
BOARD AND ROOMS
LtGI,TIIoTsTKi

LiGHrHot sEkEEPING ROOMS 10
EIGHTH r., 3i3M seven room fiat:
three suites arranged for sleeping OF
fereutluR oHago sb97 osaEe istf
Ei.wOoD. H.. i5ia-rwo-r o-room apartment.
furnished Tor light housekeeping. newly
/ decorated. Osage hbl1.
BLWOOD, b., 3Ob-For rent housekecp-
lug rooms
FIFTH ", 1909 Two or four rooms Tor
light housekeeping. close In. Usage
! FIFTH. H.. iO0o Two M four rooms Tor
| Light housekeeping close In. Usage
! FOURTH. ", fis--rwo strictly modern
rooms with kitchcnette ana private
! bath.
first. W. ufM For rent. one light
| housekeeping room. ossEo b'st
FOURTH ". a09 Three rooms furnished
for housekeeping for ront.
rooma eol 3 Victor cail osaso fiss.
frisco s.. sOo--one room Tor nght
houseks'ulngi private entrance.
JACKSON. 81 1.-Two Housekeeping
rooms watkins distance Orsge 52bo.
IAWTOS H.. To8-For fcnt, two light
housekeeping rooms, $40 per month.
cedar 1902
MAIN, T., 7lt Large front room, south.
east exposure for two, blnp light house
Keeping room, With sleeping porch oHago
MAIN ~. 70ts-suito of two rooms
nicely furnished for housekeeping. Usage
a3fD.
MAYneLL. g.. ios-'rhroe rooms, nicely
MAIN ~. sia--Threo furnished rooms
private entrancoi adults only psagc
MOE nrht housekeoping rooms for rent.
oiore In no children. Call oeaEe f7eo.
PHOENIX g., 2i7-Two iiFhi housekeop.
51s5' ~
| PEORiA r.. bgi -One nice, large to9ui
furnished for light housekeeping. ti5
per month,
PEopiA e.. 8l7--For rent. slsopiur rooms
or HIGHT housekeeping rooms, 80 per
week
SECOND ". iioI--Thrce largo house.
keeping rooms. close In. Osage 2otG-i.
gECOND. ~, 1iis--For rent. suite Of uRht
housekeeping rooms. modern osHso
37i9.R,
sECOND. No., itit--white enamel iutch-
enotto and sleeping room, adjoining
hath. Osago at9i.
| SECOND. H., i32t-Two light housokoap-
| ing rooms, modern, eyerything furnished.
| Cedar 1854.
| SECOND, E, i327--Two clean modern
| light housekeeping rooms fine water
Eood neighhors $3.50
! REVENTH, w, iiG--Throe light house
! Keeping rooms, good wen of water
/ Usage 1851.
| TWO ltght housekeeping rooms. 1lV =.
| Rockford. phono Osage b7s6
| TWO or three rooms Tor rent furnished
| 20 suit. close IN. Osase 1Oll.
| TENTH W, 7i1-lrwo strictly modern
| housekeeping rooms. 400 per week.
! TWO light housekeeping rooms for rent
Usage tSsc.
| WHEELING, g. s03-For ront, two light
! housekeeping rooms oeage s2os.
/ WANTED---9 q. 900 more bundles, 70 be
| washed In nice, clear, sparkling spring
! water. Right Way Laundry Co, 2iO-2l3
4. Cincinnati Phone Usage lai-lab.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
BUSINESS SERVICE
USlNEss sERyICE oFFEKi

ALLEN SIMMONS sTENoGRAPHIc
SERVICE
For our special monthly rate service, call
Osnge GSfS, 32l Roberts Bldg, sixth AMI
Main.
ATTENTION, Mr.. Hssiness Man, we will
collect your accounts each month on
percentage basis Will furnish bond COW
ering all your accounts that you trust TO
us, BcS b69-F, care OF World.
CLEANING windows l2h cents; floors
waved and polished Oklahoma Co.,
Usage iag0-J, Cedar iGb.
j, r.. WATKINS products for sale at
1879 S. Rockford, Usage 1859. Call us
and wo will deliver sample OF face pow
der, Agents wanted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
EMPLOYMENT
mELr MANTEp--MALK

HELP MANTEp-MALE 80
BEGIN that business course now You
VIII llke the practical way In which
our work is presented and will be ready
for a good position in short time, Day
ana night school Draughon's business
college $40 S. Main. Phone Usage 9oSi.
E&pERtENCED bookKeeper one familiar
with cost systom on gasoline plant pre-
ferrcd, state experience, age and salary.
Address lii.F, World,
FALL TERM Just starting; enroll for
either day or evening school See MIR.
Gusc today. Telephone Usage 1890 for AN
appointment Tulsa Business College,
STUDY SPANISH
three months evening course In COM
mcrcial spanish will be offered at the
Tulsa business college, beginning october
5. American instructors, educated IN
Spanish school Call Immediately az our
office for details. iOa-li ", Third 81,
SINGLE MAN TO repair furniture and
stoves. part time, and room with ad-
vertiser, Call after supper at garage
1907 $. Elgn 81,
TWENTY FIVE boys waited today. earn
baseball glove and other prizes Others
have done Il. so can you 40l Boulder.
wANTED--Expericnoe shipping clerk.
Answer in own handwriting, state ex-
perience, age and salary expected, Ad-
dress box bl2-F, care Of World
WANTEp-SRlosman for city. Answer In
own handwriting, state age, experience
and salary expected. Address box 6AO-F,
care OF World
WANTED Competent dyo man 10 do dye
pioyment. Oklahoma Laundry Co., Enid,
okla.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pumper who can
furnish references for past 10 years.
pumping "a oklahoma zelda ApDy 1888
l 3. Denver,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17

try to charge as much for Il
used car as the car brought
when il was new.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
nooms roR nrNr. TuRNIsmrp

NuOMH fOR NENT, ftWNiHHED y
AN IDEAL LOCATION
so ". Ninth,
For rent. very large sleeping room,
southeast exposure. modern home,
close IN, privilege OF living room,
rent reasonable for either ladies or
gentlemeni pleasant surroundings,
Call Cedar l9S5,
suitable Tor one or two, In private
homo, with piano, Victrola, plenty OF
good books magazines, aud garage,
meals optional Phone Usage $3.50.
ACME HorEt.--First and Denver hot and
cold running water in each room. Rates
50 70 " per wsslt Usage 7osa
ATTRACTIVE, large front room. adloin-
inE bath; private family. Oaage ms.
ATTRACTIVE frhn; hraroofn Tor gentle
man, private family, private entrEnoei
very close in. cedar oil,
BEAUTIFULLY arranged. four bedrooms.
also large sleeping porch Huitahla for
four. This Will bear inspection. 9oi 4,
Frisco.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished bedroom TO
refined young lady, private family
moah u desired. Usage $3.50.
BoRroN T. a0G-.-rwo beautifully fur
nished sleeping rooms, one with twin
beds steam heat, gentlemen preferred,
berwick apartments, apartment :. Usage
1877.
front rooms; suitable Tor two or more.
Ospge G7TS.
BOSTON, 4. isso--E Exceptionally large
scnthcast room, adioln'ng bath private
90. before 81 osaEo 6ttb-J. after s.
BALTlMuRE -. taii-Nico sleeping
room, south exposure. osaSe 'sab
BOSTON r. s2i-Large front sleeping
room, bath adjoining, modern home
close in, gentleman.
BEAUTlFUIiN furnished room, only four
blocks from center of city. very reason.
able, OuaEe 1tbs-J.
BOSTON. f. Oi7-rWo nice sleeping
rooms for rent, osaHe 3l5s
CALL stcphons to nave your window
shades reversed and rehemmed, drep-
rrieE hung, both old ana new We lay
linoloum ana CARPET. our work viii sat-
lsty you. Usage AhN Tor estimates,
nicely furnished, adjoining bath; very
| desirable. osnge 5bii.
| CtNClNNATt g., lail--S1oeplnR porch and
dressing room for two gonuomen, Usage
| CINCINNATI. s., i2ls--Nice large up.
staira bedroom, well furnished, In pri.
| vato honse rcaHaneblo rent. cedar 1898
| CHEYENNE. r.. tui--sloeping room for
rent. reasonable, gentlemen preferred
usage al22,
| CHEYENNE s.. 5ii--Nioe cool sleepins
| porch, Sight windows and two beds
dressing room, aud tive clothes closets
! suitable ioT th'eo OF touF !"uns men
| CHEYENNE. N. 5oi--Largt. beautitu
s,,,,, tvam, "",,pu.uiIs %istanga san, M
| CeIar ta1s
| -
CHhNENNH - ilo--SleepuH room az
Joining baths tor Two gehueheht
il.. eton. Vssse w.
! ICLohE.lN o. noflh side Va private meme
on lNney hne, one hlotk rom car Rnr
gcntlcmen preferred breakfast hnh lauh
| anEs "'~''''' "'So s"'"h''
| 80 ,. - ..--..-,
! tlNElNNAIl, g. lelh--taraB" Iur rent
also s'eeplne rooi''' --.--------,-.
! CIkCINNATL g.. l3l6-for rent, nicel
furnished room. suitable for one or two
| Rohsonahle rent. Osake bu'' Ii,
| CHEYENNE s.. blO--Comhinatiou sleep
/ ing room and den. south room tn ME
| home, close In. osage 6ise.
] nls1'RnIT u N1g--'pWn nicely furnish q,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
MUsIcAL INsrRuNEN1s

USED AND RENEWED PIANOS - ", Wh,it a
you huy used piano or a p,H' gonA,
Jenkins you can know that u ~ Hhsg
backed by n guarantee that mas .,,G
good a. years in Kansas city ana MA
west each piano or player, ne" ot Stss
no commission plan that saveN You l.o1isd,
that's why our bargains are Gno4lrcJ 81
pianos for MS little as tlO casn It
4 month. Call or write today tur its,'
A., soNin W. JESMl"s' Main SUNS ~ osasa 80