davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28

eron, garage. $3.50. II. y. Barnerd.
$40 South st. Louis. residence, 50. :
600; E. B. skinner, jr, 1876 Sou1 h
Norfolk, residence, $500; J. u.
Wilborn. 1913 East Admiral, garaD',
$3.50; Claude G. Gardner, Si2 East
Seventh, repairs. $500.
Thursday--J. ~. Harrell. 27i0
East Archer remodeling, $3.50. T..
Stone, 1923 South Troost, residence.
5000; $. a. Sheriff., lot 4 block A
Highland addition. residence. s3,-
600; w. @. Maupln. II South
PHOENIX. repairs, $500; ]. II. Berry,
II South Lansing. addition. $500:
Winnie l.. Devere, 32l5 East Eighth,
garage, $3.50: Ray Jackson, 1915
West Easton, sleeping porch. $500.
Friday--william d. Sloan, 1i2
North Maybell, garage. $500: w. L.
Martin, 2l0i East seventh, resi-
dence, $4,000. \. l.. White, 714
South Xanthus, house. $500. Il. G..
Bohanan. 1898 East Seventh, addi-
tiou. 800; j. -. Simmons, 1902
south Elgin, two story brick resi-
dcnce, $4,000, s. A. Mercer, 1873
Nnrth Atlantic. addition, $4,000;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
BUILDING WORK
ABOVE S5OO,OOO
Permits for 26 Days Total
$500 ,000-Still One
Day Left

February has already proven 20
be better than a ha''. .t,i'on dollar
building month W ,e'.-"s were
tctalcd Saturday no, a. a. NJ. Fem
ner, chief clerk In the bp!lding in
spector's office. 1t was found the
total amount represented by permits
Issued this month was approximate
ly $4,000. one more day-Mon-
day--remains for further issuance
VI permits, and IT Is possible the
total may then be brought TO $780,
900.
Permits Issued during the past
week were as follows:
Monday-M. $. Rogers, 701 North
Main. rem odeling, $3.50; J. IT,. john
son. 1892 South st. Louis residence,
$1,000. Eunice IIufford, 223 South
waco. residence, s2.50O. f. Is. Kauf-
man. 1907 South Qupcy, residence,
$4,000; First NJ T.. church, rough
ing in, 1903 South Boulder. 1lOO'-
600.
Wedncsday--A. c. Boone. IS
North Yorktown, residence. $4,000.
Paul G. Meyer, 1927 South Troost,
garage, $500; w. II. Towsley, 1895
South Utica, residence, $4,000; c. NJ.
Chambers, 2I23 South Phoenix. resi-
donce, $1,000. G. II. Gordon, 1919
South Quaker. residence. $4,000;
Tulsa Baptist church. S02 North
Trenton. church, $4,000; X. NJ.
Vaughan, 1921 South yorktown.
residence, $4,000; A. l., Primer,
1873 East Admiral. residence, S3.-
900; II. Il. Mamet, 1919 West Cam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
THE THEATERS

LYRIC Neal Hart IN "Heus OASIS"
adapted from tht story THE Fighung
rnrsnu.' by Wiuam f.. Roberts Ncvs
weekly ana ais" comedy
oUruErM urrucuia news and Topics
" ih' Day. lig Time vaudeville. Frank
luiu Chester, Marvin Morgan and com
uHhy Iu AT The Phone comedy satire
liu aud Marion Harkins in They Taik
About THOR NriEhb0rH" comedy satire
ar1 gussip. JrHunrtte Childs in "The JOY
orb" something different, Charles Hen.
rvs pets iu A Cauine's Dream an sot
John ami Nellie omH In The watch VIZ
cards. novelty. Yates and Reed In "bUu-
bic 'roSslng,' an act that wiu please
MAJESTIC vera Gordon. tire muther NJ
'tiumotcspu"' in her latcst photoplay.
IN" Greatest Love. plcturiSation 81
world mother love. Majestic News and
Tupl,s uf fha Day. MuHlc ~ Majestic
orchestra snd organ.
PALACE Nazimoya 10 "Bliions." tho
story ~ woman who dared ell fut loyo
Tatho News, music by Palace orchestra.
ufALTO. nobe Daniels in "she Couldn {
Help &c. tho HtDry ~ girl whu-cuuldp I
help lt Bustcr keatou Ia "One Week"
STRAND Alice Lake IN "The Greater
CLAIM. Buster kcston in his latest com
sdy The Haunted House"
ROYAL. "Bund wives" special feature
picture. "Doublu Adventure serial, also
. comedy.
BROADWAY: Tho Giu Supreme" &c
loot company feature, Pathe News and
also h comedy. Right Now Girls, musical
comedy company with Rsynor Lehr. the
dutcirg marvel.
WONDERLAND. Linton De Wolfes
"The Run Makers" musical comedy com
Uuuy special feature picture, The flam
INK DISH" serial. also a comedy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
MOVIE STAR ENTERTAINED
". NJ. Smith Host to clara Kimbnii
Young NJ His Home.

clara Kimball Young, the movie
star, was the guest of honor az a
party given by william NJ. Smith
al his home in Maple Ridge sat
urdny night. Dancing was the main
event Of the evening.
Those present were. Clara KIM
bah Young. her director. Harry
Carson Morris Kink. Lester Scott,
J q. Dc walt, March Wood, o.
Uurnham, Mayor r. T.. Evans and
wife, Fred 4. Frey, Nr. and Mrs.
Ralph Talbot MIR. ana Mrs Harry
Castle. Mr. and Mrs J Prothero.
Bert Galloway. Sadie Moskowit2, J.
Gllfund. Lcono Galhrcath, Joe
Lyday. Harry Walters, June Cootcr,
Gladys Mckenzie Mr. and Mrs. Fred
g. smith. George Pollcs, G. \. Mat
toS. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom lIcrrick,
Ruby ripkin, MIR. and Mrs, n. Me-
vlus. Mrs A. G. King, Jack Pilgrim,
Myrtle F'icgcl Walter Hawkins, Don
Robinson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
TULSANS AT BIG
MASONIC RALLY
Three-Day Convention at
Capital Drew a Large
COnclave

Tho Masonic grand lodge of the
state met az Oklahoma city last
Tuesday for thrcc-day session with
the largest attendance in tho history
Of the state.
James if Patterson Of Prague,
was elected grand master. A num-
her Of Tulsa members were present
and the following were hunorcd with
appointments
Or Charles T.. Hccdor member Of
Masonic service board aud chairman
~ the committc" 10 receive propus-
OILS for location of Masonic home.
Eugene A. LAZY chairman ~ public
welfare committee. Bort Flosh"r.
member OF auditing committee. John
y. iIldt, senior grand steward, and
John G. Burnett, district deputy for
district No q composed OF Tulsa.
Rogers, Washington aud Nowatd
counties
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
DR.. ELIOT VISITS TULSA
Indian Commissioner Talks BrTorc
Unitarian Audience Here.

Dr. Samuel a. Eliot. of BOSTON
Mass, United states Indian commis.
Eluucr. is now making trip through
this state visiting tho Indian schools
He will visit the Indian school AT
Sapulpa today.
Doctor Eliot was a guest yester-
day al the Kotchum hotel
Io ia tho distinguished son OF
PrcMdont Charles W. Eliot, prcH-
dent emeritus of Harvard university
A crowd heard him IN the mu-
nicipal auditorium In tho city hall
last night on The Faith OF u Free
Church"
Doctor Eliot IS president OF the
American Unitarian association and
vice president of tho Worlds Con-
grcsa ~ Free Religion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
GhHAN TO VISIT LODGES
Moose Supervisor Has - Meetings
Ahead of Him During March.

To carry The mCH5agc OF Inc WI
supremo convention OF the Loyal
order OF Moose, which will be held
the week OF June 27 at Toledo, ohio,
Gerald j. Gahan. district supervisor,
leaves today on tour of the 2S
Moose lodges In Oklahoma.
iIo will meet with the Drumright
lodge tonight, then to Gushing.
Ponca city and so on until all are
visited.
Rev. Harold @. Cooke, pastor OF
the Centenary Methodist church. has
Just been named district deputy su-
prcme dictator OF the Moose for OK
lahoma,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28

department. Gamblins -.
ming wide open are aa.','' ''e'
he declared. Blu the to- SoL
tion OF the law which 4.
lished In any particpis. na
much harder to stop. Aceds,,sa1( "a
the mayor, citizons can do d'r,ol' raI
ward the cleaning up ot ~ !. nae'
reporting any such case, 'ns ,s eii
to their notice. 'aR
Mayor Evans said ,b.,
was running on the bp6a. Ne
and that 1t was his purno,. y
that the expenditures w., YS, I
within the allotted sum
$. Racovitch. well know,
sang a solo which was wsii "u !
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28

washing % so told my husband 10 get
six bott.les Of the Vegetable Com
pound and by taking it regularly my
troubleY ceased and now never have
o pain 26r ache, and am regular rec
omm4nd Lydia +. Pinkham g sNcFeta-
BILE compound and think every young
girl jshould take it. You can publish
of helping some other girI or woman. '
--JMrs. MARY M. WAGNER, Box 1859,
West Palm Beach, Florida.
While no woman is entirely free
from periodic suffering 1t does not
seem to be the plan of nature that
woman should suffer so severely and
when pain exists something is wrong
which should be set right. Every girl
who suffers from monthly cramps
should give Lydia T., Pinkham's Vege-
tshle Compound fair trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
POLICE REQUEST AID
Mayor Evans Says That Officers
Must Have Co-Opcration OF tho
Public TO Fight Crime.

with the public sentiment in It's
flavor, the efforts OF the city admin
ustration to combat the evil tenden-
.ies In our community are much
more successful" said Mayor Evans.
speaking at the Y. NJ. G. a. forum
Sunday afternoon on Responsible
ties OF Citizenship" Every citizen
should aid in every way the work OF
all departments of the city govern
msent," he continued.
The mayor said that II was easy
TO combat open violation OF the law
when Il is made known TO the police
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
GIRLS AT W TO
BE LIFE SAVERS
Two Courses Are Planned
to Train Young Tul-
sa Women
ALL TO Be TESTED
Women's Lifesaving Corps Is
Likely to BE Formed in
Southern States

If while padding on eomc inland
stream next summer accident nc-
falls your canoe and you find your
self far from shore ClinEing to AN
overturned craft ltg a pretty good
idca--whon you're gIto your mouth
IL out of water--to call Justify fUr
help.
should help come In the gulsc or
"A woman or - group Of sun
Drowned MILDLY blouscd and bloom
cred girl campers who learned lfc
snving al the Y. W g. a. back home.
don't be surprised For women
Hwimmrrs are being trained iu life
saving In Y. ". G. a. all over the
country and those passing tho tests
awarded CertitiCatca ana Insignia az
members ~ the wOmcn'H lifc-gaving
corps of tho American Rcd CrosB
Training Qualities Girls.
Proper training qualities women
oXcellcntly Ia lifo-Baviug. according
TO Mrs. willis A. Webbcr of this
city, who has won the right 20 wear
upon hor bathing suit tho emblem Of
the wumeu'a life-saving corps. A. X.
g. and who will teach. two courses
IN life saving beginning ~ the local
Y, W. G. a. March 2. Mrs Wchhor
states that expert swimmers among
women have proved themselves de
emergencies and have hold their
own among men In endurance races
and tests.
II Is simply n duty for ono who
swims to learn 10 save others. in
tho opinion Of Mira Wcbbcr. because
of the fact that 30 per cent or
deaths from drowning arc said TO
be duo ia the unskilled efforts at
llfe-saving. Credit for the roduC-
nj al gt.
United States Of late years II given
10 education In life-saving and to
the development OF the womcn's
lifo-snving corps in many Y. ". c.
Registrption for The classes TO be
held In the swimming pool OF the
local association Is now In progress
and must be finished by March 7.
Only those capable OF swimming
well two OF three strokcs--thc aide.
back and breast stroJes---will be
eligible to enter the classes One
class will meet at o'clock Monday
and Thursday afternoon and the
second at 7 o'clock Tuesday and
Friday evenings. both for IA period
of five weeks.
Tests TO he Held.
AZ the close OF tho course tho
regular tests OF the women's life-
saving corps will be given. These
tests are:
1. Swim 90 yards. dressed
In skirt. blouse ana shoes fastened
in the customary way. without
resting other than floating, ehe
must remove skirt, blouse and shoes
ana continue TO swim so yards be-
fore touching shore.
2. Swim several strokes on
surface, then surface dive In from
six TO eight feet OF water and re-
tricve 10-pound object, landing
same on bank
Q. Carry living subject 10 yards
by each of .be following methods:
breast stroke. cross shoulder. head
carry. two point carry.
T. Break wrist hold, front
strangle hold. back strangle hold In
water and land patient by swim
ming ~ feet.
5. Float one minute In any pos
ture and tread water 80 seconds.
g. Land IA patient properly from
pool or open water as II uncon-
soious.
Z. Demonstrate the s cha fer
prone method OF rcsuscltatlon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
Discovered 5000 years ago

The use OF Palm and Olive oil as
cleansen is as old as history Ancient Egypt
discovered their value 5000 years ago.
These oils are combined in Palmolive
soap because modern science can discover
no finer mllder ingredients. They are cos
metic oils, soothing and healing. They
impart these virtues to Palmolive soap.
And best of all the price OF Palmolivs
puts it, though so great a luxury, withia
ahe reach of all.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
Only 10 cents

Although money can't command finer,
milder, more beneficial cosmetic soap,
modern manufacturing science has re-
.duced the price to 10 cents a cake. The
enormous demand keeps the Palmoliye
factories working day and night Ii per-
mits the purchase of the costly ingredients
in gigantic volume
Thus while women prefer Palmolive
for their facial soap, il is also the popular
family soap OF America. The toilet luxury
all may enjoy at the price OF ordinary soap.
The PlisoliUs Company. MiitoaHkes, ~ s. A.
The PaIatoiiOe Company Of CGtIada Linuiled
Toronto, Ost
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28

l hRd Such terrible
cramps il felt like
a Knife going
Through nc l
took Lydia H..
Pinkham $ Nege-
table Compound
and | was cured
After i was mar.
ried | had the
same trouble
caused by the
added work Of
.farningaudhpayy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28

Swift & CO.. South Boulder. meat
market, $4,000.
Saturday--w. w. Hatcher. 1873
East Independence, garage, 800;
l.. A. Radsehweit, 272s East Tenth,
residence, $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28

TO obtain power from tides an
Englisbman catches the rising water
in basins and makes II operate tur-
blnes connected 70 electric genera
tors when II falls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28

The existence OF mica, obtainablo
IN very largo sheets, has been
known I'm Guatemala for several
years and efforts will be made to
exploit the deposits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
Mrs. WAGNER
Of PALM BEACH
Tells Girls How She Found
Relief From Pain

West Palm Beach, Fla. when |
was 10 years old was irregular and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
Begin this treatment today

Wash your face gently with the mild.
creamy lather of Palmolve, massaging n
softly into the skin, Rinse thoroughly and
twill carry away all the dangerous aceumu-
lanons which so often cause skin infection.
Then apply a touch of cold cream,
smoothing it into the skin. You will be
delighted at the way your complexion looks
and feels, at its smoothness, fine texture
and fresh color This special face washing
regime is thorough without irritation.
Remember blackheads come from pores
filling up with dirt that pimples follow
when this dirt carries infection.
Daily cleansing is your protection against
skin troubles. Powder and rouge are harm
less when applied to a clean skin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
How the plainest woman
can be pretty

A winning personality and a perfect
complexion constitute a combination Of
charm which mere prertiness Of features
cannot rival.
The girl with the radiant. clear com
plexion is sure of admiration no matter
what her type. The woman with smooth,
hawless skin is always considered young.
Such complexion isn't gift OF Nature.
but an attraction every woman can achieve.
The secret was discovered in the days Of
ancient Egypt, was practiced by Cleopatra.
Evening star., 1921-04-21
$500 Small Size
Rugs, $l.l9

Sx6-ft. Stenciled Grass Rugs.
double warp. 27x54 Reversible
Wool and Fiber Rugs, 27x54
Plain and Hit-and-Miss Rag
Rugs and 27x54 extra fine weave
Grass Rugs. FIrst FIoor.)
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

1928 Hamilton street northwest. to
cost 100000.
L. b. Schneider. to build four
story stone and brick apartment at
1885 Sixteenth street northwest. to
cost $4,000.
Dennis A. Mcnamara, to erect
brick garage, rear PIT Nineteenth
street northwest, to cost $500.
Mrs. Letterman, repairs TO prop
erty at I'll H street northeast, to
cost $500.
A. c. Minnix. to build two-story
brick. stone and frame dwelling at
2sO1 Woodland Drive northwest, to
cost $4,000.
woodward & Lothrop, repairs to
property at 6OS-10 Tenth street
northwest. to cost $4,000.
Columbia Heights Christian n
church. to build two-story brick
church at 1887 Park road north
west, to cost $4,000.
| Thomas "A. Jameson. to build six
two-story brick dwellings at 3SO1-o5
and 3S25-31 Kansas avenue north
west, to cost $4,000.
Thomas A. Jameson. to buiId four
two-story brick dwellings at 3So7-
- Kansas avenue northwest. to cost
S25.OOO ~ e'''
Thomas A. Jameson. to bui1d si,
two-story brick dwellings at 3S15-2a
Kansas avenue northwest, to COST
$40 900. ~ eose
A. F. Lewis, repairs to propertv al
rear 2033 Florida avenue northwest
to cost $4,000. vi cot
Mandler-Brodt Co, to build two-
story frame dwelling at 1904 Fes.
senden street northwest. to cost
$4,000. u cos'
Z. D. Tessio, to build two-storr
frame dwelling at 3714 Livinsston
street northwest, to cost $4,000.
E. d. Tessio, to build two.stor,
frame dwelling at 371S Liyineston
street northwest. to cost $4,000
-Brodt Co., to buiId tuo
story frame dwelling at 4404 Ess-
900. ~ eost Vs.
c. S. Bailey. to bciId two.storv
frame dwelling at 5315 -Hawtborns
street, to cost $1,400.
| Y. NJ. c. A, repairs to pronertv q.
1724 G street northwest, to cost
$1,000. " GUST
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

Redmond and Company bankers and members OF
the big stock exchanges will transfer their Washington offices
morning from the old quarters Fifteenth
northwest the Redmond Building at 1916 street
northwest
The banking house built for Redmond and Com
pany by George N Ray and of the most beautifully
finished well the largest establishment constructed
Washington for banking house Redmond and
Company will the first and second foors' The
floors have been designed for apartments be
pied by members of the Washington organization.
The occupation of this building by Redmond and Com
pany the first of Of recently planned developments
which, within few months will make between
Fourteenth and Sixteenth of the
fec sections northwest of Pennsylvania and Fourteenth
street Since Redmond and Company announced their
of transferring their activities from Fifteenth
Der of big real deals have been consummaed
result that residences will be supplaned
by modern office buildings rcmodeed
institutions.
Redmond and Company to the former nde
pendent firms of Redmond and Company
pany The houses consolidated last February
building became necessity when the combined volume of
business oVertaxed the facilities of orme home
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

owner rather than through the agen-
cy of some broker. This is also
unwise. An experienced broker ac-
tually pracucing his profession
knows where the best properties for
sale can be had and he also knows
where the best values exist. This
knowledge and experience is in
valuable to a prospective purchaser.
who Is frequently unfamiliar with
values asd conditions
Then, again, the active broker fs
In touch with financial conditions,
and usually. through his connectIoss
and by reason of his experience
in such matters, can arrange mort
cages TO finance the purchase Of
real estate that would be very
difficult for the average indi-
viduaf. Generally speaking one
buys a home but once in a life
time, and IL Is. therefore, a serious
matter that should be given serious
attention. If the services of a COM
petent broker are engaged, the
prospective purchaser is assured
that his interest will be carefully
guarded and that his entire trans
action will be surrounded with the
fullest protection.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

pairs to property at 328s NJ street
northwest. to cost $500.
J. w. Harrell. to erect brick
garage rear 615 E street northwest.
to cost $3.50.
]. Cordes, repairs to property at
$50 Massachusetts, avenue northeast.
to cost $500.
John ]. Sullivan, repairs to prop
erty at 1920 E street southeast, to
cost $3.50.
Woodward and Lothrop. repairs to
property at Eleventh and G streets
northwest, to cost $500.
J. A. Hanin. repairs to property
at 1915 New Jersey avenue north
west. to cost $1,000.
American Taxicab Company. to
build one-story brick garage at 1917
l. street northwest. to cost $4,000.
Gonzaga College, repairs to prop
erty at North Capitol and 1 streets,
to cost s4.764.
Gen. J. A. Buchanan, repairs to
property northwest corner Sixteenth
and 1 streets northwest. to cost S46S.
W. B. Putnam, to erect tile garage
rear 1855 Carlton avenue northeast,
to cost $1,000.
C. d. Long, to erect brick garage
rear 2460 Ontario road, to cost $500.
Harry wardman to build eighteen
2-story brick and frame dwellings
at 2O1-35 Ascot place northeast, to
cost $4,000.
r. Francione, to build two-story
brick store at S22 Ninth street
northwest, to cost $4,000.
Louis F.. Shotes. to build two
story brick dwelling at 5702 Ingra-
ham place northwest, to cost $4,000.
Leonard Mcintosh, to build two
story frame dwelling at 1908 Forty
eighth place northeast. to cost
81, 800.
H. r. Howenstein. to build two
story brick dwelling at 947 Four
teenth street northeast. to cost
$500,
A. z. Brandt, repairs to property
at Nineteenth and Bryant streets
northeast, to cost 1915.
H. G. Howell. to erect brick ga
rage, rear 1872 Webster street
northwest. to cost 500.
H. ]. Campbell, to erect metal
garage, rear 71s Taylor street north
west, to cost $3.50.
Shannon & Luchs. to build six
two-story frame dwellings at 1911
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
Buying and Sell ing Realty
Very Technical, Says Petty
Real Estate Board Secretary Tells Why
- Purchaser and Seller Should Deal
Through Brokerage House.

Buying and selling real estate is
highly specialized business, or
rather a profession that calls for
skill and training. Both study and
experience are necessary to become
proficient in handling the many
varied problems associated with
transactions involving the transfer
of real estate from one owners to
another. Yet owners desiring to
sell. frequently handle the entire
matter direct with purchaser
without the advice or assistance of
one experienced in such transac-
tions.
This practice is fraught with
much danger, because in many cases
litigation. with expense and delay,
has resulted to the detriment Of
both owner and purchaser. An ex-
perienced and responsible broker
should be employed to handle trans
actions of this character, just as
one would employ a physician or
lawyer. By training and expert
ence. the realtor is familiar with
the pitfalls that must be avoided
and knows the correct method to
pursue in order to accomplish de-
sired results promptly and accu-
rately.
Very simple In Theory.
The method Of procedure in SELL
ing property Is theoretically very
simple. Buyer and seller agree as
to price and terms on a given prop
erty and when the money is act
ually paid and satisfactory title
proven the delivery of an executed
deed completes the transaction.
However. in actual practice it Il
not such a simple matter. The
purchaser must be located and act
ually sold. This is followed by a
formal agreement which is specific